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The Clarion: Wednesday. March 28, 188-,. I tl-t nr , j 1 Hh CLARION. THE SECOlfD DISTWCT AND THE LATE CAHVASS. WHAT HCBBELL TESTIFIED. Washington, March 12. Mr. Hub bell, chairman of the Republican Con gressional Committee, has given testi mony in the Chalmers-Manning conti t in regard to the funds given to aid Gen. Chalmers. Mr. Hubbeli testified that lie had known Gen. Chalmers ever since he was in Congress, and had an interview with him about the time he was turned out of Congress. It was in the parlor of the Riggs House, and the subject dis cussed was Mississippi politics, the atti tude he proposed to take with respect to them, and what he proposed to do. He said tnat he was aatished in his own mind that there was no hope for better i times in Mississippi, politically, unless ) tne couroon democratic rule in that State could be broken or overthrown. He said, in response to a question from the witness as to what he proposed to do, that he should return to Mississippi and announce himself as an independent administration candidate for Congress, and. wanted to know if the witness, in behalf of the committee, would be wil ling to aid him in making the race. The witness replied that they were not help ing in that sort of a light, and would not entertaiu the question of assisting him unless he was indorsed hy the Republi cans of the district.' After anite a Ions conversation, during which the witness ! . . . . o was trying to ascertain whether or not 1 Gen. Chalmers really meant to-nrake the I tight, he became satisfied that he did and ! utntiim. ; DUIU LW 111111 . wanted assistance, and tinted that there wnanr. iwto- , f ..., 7 X- T ' e X , P than by doing so, if a Republican vie- tory was really wanted in that die- Th vt;n0, ri ,cn , P! e,1J.. , (,f,nt,ra1' yl?U v,r hi, ". .. . l u , U1 1 -ii ' cJ-T V , 11 'I 1 W fflVt! Vdll S'2.) ns fl.MPiwlntrhiit.it , : i - must tie upon the distinct understand- inn tVint mi..,...:-..,. 1. V. - .1. r rtiT": u r..:"r"il " 6 w uiu iifciiii, iuiu to furnish no further aid either in mon ey or otherwise." To which Gen. Chalmers said: "Sup- "Now, General, I am satisfkd that vou Mfr'rh; ( ' "atlnK UP ruI really intend to make the light for Con-: n ? ' i ' f PWu r? grew in your district, and 1 am anxious ' 'Cu v' f to have you doit, because I believe tf dear doit !! ih" b J " you and Mr. Manning get by the ears in ! tu n me e' J StiT that district, the result will be that we r? . bef?re tho au,h" shall have a full vote, a fair count, and iXrruSd to JttfX that a Republican will, in that event, Z K i 1 tl, ih ' tS sU pretty good show for winning nl "ft VSv a'C 'SSS Gen. Chalmer:, said to the witness that S";, He ?ifted h" ?der he had been to a great deal of expense Krlather?. ittW S? ft in making the contest, and alleged other iK Rbl i! f88! h.f reasons why he was short of mfmev and ESS $1 "!Sr.'S?B' and he pose me uepuoncans oi tne uisinctnoni- n, rn- ,i mate mefwHat will you do then?" "We l th 1 '"-Democrat. will consider that question when it come h A.) E1.'":1!;IIX1': March 14. Ex-Sena-op, or we will consider other questions j t0' ,.!lV1',' ):'vi was married to Miss when thev arise." reulied the witness. "J??!?; at Tokay, the residence arise, replied the witness who invited Gen, Chalmers to call in the evening and receive the money. Ho called that evening, and the money, which had been collected from Republi can members of Congress, was paid. The witness wanted to stir up dissen sions in the Democratic party in Chal mer's district, and elect a Republican, for at that time he was not favorable to Chalmers candidacy, only in so far as he could use it to secure a Republican success. The scope of conversation, as the witness understood it, was to divide the Democrats and elect a Republican, and with that understanding he paid $260. WHAT ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL HATTOS, REGISTER BRUCE AND OTHERS TESTIFY. Special to The Times-Democrat. WabuiXGTOX, March 16. The taking of testimony in the Chalmers-Manning contested election case was continued before the Commissioner to-day. Inter nal Revenue Commissioner Raum, A dist ant Postmaster Hatton and Register Bruce were examined. Mr. Hatton was examined on the point as to whether there had been any bargain between the Republican managers and Gen. Chal mers as to the course Chalmers should pursue if supported by the Republicans ana elected. Hatton said he knew of no bargain. At first he was opposed to giving Chalmers any support,because bethought ue was a too sudden convert ; but when he was informed that the Republicans of the Second Mississippi District were will ing to support him, he withdrew all ob jections. He said if the Mississippi Rc- ..,,1.1: . i . irF i Ipuuu -iuiB were wining to accept mm, ne aw no reason why outsiders should in terfere. It was Dronosed to Drove bv Mr. Raum Ithat Wimberly and West, two agents of Iiac internal Kevenue Department, had heen appointed to help Chalmers, and not to work for the government. Ilaum I said he had appointed Wimberly on the rnn li TJ- o; 11 e ."uvuiiuuenuaiion oi ,iuige oimrau, oi iVicksburg, and other leading Mississip pi republicans. He further said that yimberly had been a candidate for Au- ur on the Independent ticket at the previous election, and. h thnnirht. wnrthv fcf ree.Oirnit.inn Whon nulrcil hnw tnnnv Pys Wimberiy had worked for the gov ernment, and how many days' services p nau been paid for, Mr. Raum could N tell. With resnect to West. Mr. sumhadjery little to say. He is to ppear to-morrow and bring his book, so to testily to the amounts paid to nmberlv and WW. Mr. Bruce knew very little of interest ' me Manning side of the case. He i not tplnorrnnhorl tn nthpr Itenuhli- j- -o -" r ' 1 '-- candidates to withdraw, so as to let Fr. Chal tnpra iiuvn a .Ipar tiplrl hilt, be "'locrnnhed that in the onimon of Pe Kepublicans in Washington. Chal- Yn should have an unobstructed race, leonly knew from Chalmers the amount money sent from WaMington to Mis- "Ppi to assist Chalmers. The amount 8Ka'g Ginger Tonic bring, restful -k nu mental and bodily etrengtu to Mr.n and adults. Hat hxi .nn.von.a "r Hair Balsftin prevn "by restortnK '"""Jim toior. A Caild Actress Dead. PATHETIC end of the career of frit EMMET'S LITTLE "PEGGY." The Kew York Herald has the follow ing: Fresh white flowers lav on a casket in a nouse of mourning last night, and they seemod , keeping with the sweet baby face .ooking up from it. The little face nad time and again made others, like Hi own g ow with pleasure, and delighted 1 u u emmet s companv since the 8th of last May. She was then 8 years old, and as the comedian watched her from the wings he said she was the best child actress he had ever seen, be cause she was always a t hild and noth- :?g mo.re- . 8,1106 that time she had been Vrug , country playing Una and Master Herbert in r,Kri i i.u.i and Klina in l Fritz Among the Gypaies!" afi; is ,lle Duaager, Mr. ......uiii v. jiiiner. ner mother is Known proteeSlonally as Jennie Christie. ihe child had been brought up among the UMeUtiona in which the appeared, and her instincts leaned toward them. The glare of the lights, the music of the orchestra, were familiar to her from babyhood. She loved her work, and when she fell sick in Philadelphia wanted up m it. one had recently been lining, and on ltiesdav the end came. S It was at the Novelty Theater, Williams- ikHM a . 17 .. r i it . ", "i,".Ya ., Tw t,u.' Wi 1 " ' . 'rt' ? 1 ' . ,ready ? i lm"m'11 ,,r ''SI. daBce Wlt go on. i tli Fritz ..s.:p .roacning. I lie oncuimr approachloff. The oneninir Kara ni r- ... . .. . o - V.u u", . c, u B1.uum get, over ner illness entirelv. Hut it was not to be, and she suddci lv d g Hr rarents last nift JKie to Seifhoml ! at No. 245 East Thirtv-fourth street. L And the casket lay there with the tiowt'rs ul'" Hand that in it which had un withered so soon in an atmosphere i. , .. coi igenial to its growth. fayetTeville N fayetteville, n. c Marriage of ex-Senator Davis Miss Adeline E. Bnrr. to ot Col. liarton J. (i reen. Uomm!Miman from the Third North Carolina District, three miles northeast of Fayetteville, at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. Dr. Joseph Huske, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, officiating. The groom was attended by lion. Win. T. Otto, of the United States Court of Claims, and the bride was attended by Miss Sadie Green, daughte r of Col. GreeB. 'he was given away by Col. Green. The marriage was entirely pri vate, no invitations sent, out. and only a few near relatives were present. There were Mrs. Gen. T. J. Green, of Tokay, mother of Col. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Thatcher, .Miss. E. N.Thaeher, Mr. Charles R. Train, of Boston, Mrs. Dr. K. H. Cooke, of Durham, nte Miss Curriere, of Boston, Miss Addle Burr Riddick and Miss Eizzie Cooke. The spacious and elegant residence w: specially decorated with holly and trailing arbutus. The bride and groqm, were married under an antique silver bell, which was wreathed with flowers and hung from the centre of a lofty arch of Sowers and in front of a marble statute of Physche. The bride was in traveling costume of seal-brown silk aud plush chenille trimmings. Her hat was seal-brown plush and silk, with brown ostrich feathers. The trousseau was superb, embracing no less than fifteen complete costumes, several of which were made by Worth. (The distinguished host, lion. Whar ton J. Green, is well known in Mississip pi. In Hinds county ho is the proprie tor of the Minis place near Terry which he purchased some years ago. He is the nephew of our esteemed townsman, Hon. T. J. Wharton, presiding judge of this Judicial District.) The Democratic Party and Reform. N. O. Picayune. The character of the Democratic par ty as a national party has been greatly advanced during the past four Con gresses by the honorable and very per sistent and determined efforts of its best leaders, men like Randall, of Pennsyl vania, Holman of Indiana, Atkins, of Tennessee, Blackburn, of Kentucky, and a host of others, to restrict appropria tions to the necessities of the Govern ment as nearly as practical. This is the true Democratic principle, and while it may sometimes bring a resolute advocate of it into some unpleasantness for re sisting appropropriations greatly desired by men of high character it will and and does in the long run bring honorand public esteem. It least burdens the people, least promotes the corruptions winch attend mvisnness, anu least in vites wastes on the part of the Adminis tration. One of the Brightest Charms. Of a fair faee is a fine set of teeth. The ladies being fully alive to thUfaet, patronize SozonoKT in nrtdere nee to iny other dent ifrice, inee they know by experience that it preserves use no otner me prisunc wnue jaesi and cleanliness of the teeth, and makes a naturally sweet breath additionally fra grant. It i one of the privilege of thebeaur tex to look lovely, and that proportion of it which usei Hozodont, lian learnea mm tne article contributes in no small degree to the end in view. All druggist sell it suuu eiuers in the footlights glare; for it belonged to Peggy Miller, the child actress, of Fritz's lv TV,., iw.u ...... - i.v iiu.v UIIC Hew England'! Lax Ideas on the Sanctity of Marriage. ReT. Dr.liHJt'a Lecture on Divorce; " There were in the year of grace 1K78, in Maine, 478 divorces; in New Hamp shire, 241; in Vermont, li7; in Massa chusetts, WO ; in Connecticut, 1 ; and in Rhode Island, liW making a total of 2,113, and a larger ratio in proportion to the population than in France in the days of the revolution, though far less than in the city of Paris. Gn the basis of the present census there was 1 divorce to every 1,337 inhabitants in Maine, 1 to every 1,439 in New Hampshire, 1 to every 1,687 in Vermont, 1 to every 8,971 in Massachusetts, 1 to every K.V; in Connecticut, and 1 to every 1,411 in Rhode Island. The condition of things to-day ia worse than it was in 1868, 186, and 1870, when we vainlv petitioned the Legislature to do something to stav this plague. "In the State of Massachusetts in 1860," said Dr. Dix, "there were five causes for which divorce could be ob tained, and a ratio of 1 divojve to !1 marriages; in is,8 the numberof cause for which divorce was allowed had ad vanced to P,and the ratio to 1 divorce tor every '11 marriages: In other New Kng land States the case was even worse. In Vermont the ratio was 1 divorce to 14 marriages; in Rhode Island, 1 divorce to 12 marriages; in Connecticut, 1 divorce to 11 marriage. New Hampshire showed about the same proportion. and in Maine it was even worse. From the total of marriages registered in the several Btatea those contracted and sotemaixed bv Ro man Catholics must be deducted, for they, all honor to them, allow no di vorce, following literallv the command oi me i.Kr(i .icsiis v nrist. Among lr t estants or non-Roman Catholics, divorces run up to OS high a ratio as 1 divorce to every 14 marriages in Massachusetts, and in Connecticut, t I to everv 8. In the New England States alone lw families are broken up every year, and 4,000 persons divorced. While the law protecting marriage have been gradually weakened arid facilities for divorce ex tended, crimes against chastity, morality, and decency have been steadily Increas ing. In Massachusetts from' I860 to 1870, during which time divorces had increased 2k times, while marriages bad Increased hardly 1 per cent., and while all convictions for crimes had increased hardly one-fifth, crimes against chastity, morality, and decency filthy crimes, loathsome, infamous crimes had In creased threefold. A Sad Family Story. Cincinnati Enquirer. When the steamer City of Vazoo went down at Bonnie Carre, or Gypsy Point, on the Mississippi, las; Sunday morning, among the passengers were Harrison.--. Gray, his sister, Mis Clinton Scott Gray, and Miss Gertie Scott, a friend of the Grays. Like the hero he has proved himself, Mr. Gray, at the risk of his own life, saved the two ladies, but Miss Gray, leaping from the boat, struck with such force on her side in the water is to injure her internally. She died Monday night at Isonnet Carre lrom internal hemorrhage. Thus occurred the third death in a family which seemed to be strangely afflicted. Dr. Ake last night gave an Ennuirer reporter a short sketch of the afflictions of this family, onlv one of which now remains, Harrison 8. ray, a young man about 27 years of age. Before the war the family was one of the wealthiest in the South, being the lagest cotton planters in the world, ami owning some 4,000 slaves. At the close of the war there were mortgages on t In different plantations to the amount of $260,000, which, by the exertion oi the mother and, when he become old enough, her son's assistance, were all paid off! During the Hoods in the Mississippi Valley last vear tber loss was about dtiO ,- 000, and appreciating the afflictions of the Ohio alley the sou (Harrison 8.) sent 1,000 to Louisville, and his sister, (Clinton Scott) sent $1,000 to this city for the relief of the suflerers. Their afflic tions began la-t w inter while the mother and youngest daughter were visiting in Chicago, where the daughter was taken ill with pneumonia and died. The son went there to bring home the remains, and when they reached Cairo on tie ir way home the mother died. This was about the first of this year, and now dose on the heels of these two deaths comes the third. Miss Grav was well known throughout the North, and was considered one of the most accomplished ladies ot the nouth. Ihe family has always been noted for its generosity and largeness ot heart. The son was tine of the aurvi vors of the ill fated steamer liobert K. lee, which burned on the 30th of September, 1882, and narrowly escaped with his life in his efforts to save fellow-nasseiurers. so that it would seem that a strange tatality was following the family. Children's Day. N. O. Christian Advocate. By resolution the South Carolina Con ference recommended that the first Saturday in May be observed through out its bounds as ChiMrrn't Day. That was a timely act, and it is hoped (he resolution will be fully carried out by each pastor. In the Methodist Episco pal Cnureli Children's toy la0jne of the most joyous and important of the year. Extensive arrangements are made for its profitable and pleasant observance throughout theentire connection. Their contributions, usually devoted to the cause of education, aggregate a hand some sum. Possibly in this new and needed departure the little Palmetto State will lead Southern Methodism. Candid Talk. We have something lo say and want to say it plainly and frankly. It is this: Wo know it to be a fact that Hunt's Keniedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, is the only real cure for diseases of the kidney, bladder, liver, and urinary organs. This is the plain, unvarnished truth. We do not believe as much csn he said for any other medicine, iou wno uner and doubt, nave faith enough to try Hunt's Rntnedy. It will cure you. It cures everybody. I RAI1.KO VPS. EAILSOAD 7I1S3-TA3LE. Vicksbcrc; tad XeridUa Ksiiroad. ": Kn hsMt, trrirm lOrflS. p. m. lii to pro ; TVs.? Pi skill, sjrrms a- ni , Wrr:Mm. ; Thrwmrfc VMaM sniis 4 uOa. m .. k-arr 4 30 p. a. ti.in Wort-XUfl MftJ S.Ms. ., fcsjvs 30 a. a . hxprm IstWSJS . ni., urlrm tv. ir tabor S Op. tu.. WarFtvight. atrlita 5 4". p. m , Iraira :1S-; Through KrvWhl, V l a. Ict- y .v.. . . JOHN OiTT. Uanasrr E. K IUwoktm, s..H,.r,M,.n,i, Jm. W. CUSMA, Unal Agit. Tatshis, Jack. on a C. lumbuj Bsilrsai Tiams ... BAST. No. 1, Mall. daiUV Arrivvs alJarkaon S 40 n m Lavt N.ttrbrz :t 00 . in. Ho. S. frright. daily rxrept Hundar Invn Natch- . .vvm. iu. .arrirm ai jarkMMi .;iu p. ni. TKAIK QOIKU WKT. No. 2. Mxil. daily !.'- JarkmB 7:00 a. ni. Arrirtiaal Nab hi.i lX:40p. in. in-i((ni, dally .v.vp s,.;u..,, , Jit.'kMin at . iu. Arrives at Nak'liss 6.0i p. m. Chicago, 8t. Louis & Sw Orleaai K&ilroad. TKA1M tleiKU NUTH. No. J. Kxprcw. arrivtx 4SMRWraa A:Xi p. m. " Mall, arrivf ItH ksiTus 1S:40 a. ui. " 8 Way Fli., arrive S:S laTrs s:W u. in. milM. si. l Til. I Kxpn-M, arrlv.' 10 ; J0 IssTSS le .'". :i - M.til. arm as .I :-'", leaven H : a. in. No 7 " uy It I, arrives l:W Iruvn C. V. 1 M. Siifafi:, (Ism. Svjn'l in I. IV . V DLiaAI. .V li, r, Alt t. I. G CLABKK, I'nst. sod Uca. M el Kins, A, (,. I'. Air"t. RAILWAY. -Tin: ,m;w- Southcrn Trunk Line -KOK WASHINGTON, Baltimore, Philadelphia, -AND NEW YCJlRK ! The Only Line Kiinning Its Entire Train with PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS! Louisville to Wasningtoii, -AND- Washington to New York. Without Change! Without Tnmsfor! PaUMltta tlir-HKli Iho 1'A.tlOI N iim i: dWAsui ni:uiw.n r Knlneky. fHW r.i:nKvrs fn.in tlm Ninth muke (;un Dpctinn willi lbs latM train of the C. tt O. titiin nt laiutavilleor Ixin(tAO, and num thmuKh all Ihe hfaiitiful soonefj cm tho ('. A O. bt daylight. TUkotson nail' t Prluripul Tii'kt't OStoss In tho "iih. James c. brnst, II . W. Ft'Ijl.EH, (Jrn'l Wcnt'n AgUt U. P. A., Bfaknoaa, Vn. bSaiStlUa, Kjr. f ?iLOU!SV!LLE &NASHVII i F R ,J --. : ---rj THE OH EAT Through Trunk Line Without Change and with Speed Unrivaled SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE From Uempbia, Milau.aud Humboldt to lbs NORTH & EAST PULLMAN CARS IXXSVOS Tille, and but ano nbangc tu principal NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITIES. THREE TRAINS DAILY Br this line, making 8DEE OON HE0TI0N8 AND QDICKEBT TIME coiisuiftp wtrn s.3r3Br"Tr aito coitroix. rMIPDKUTC Seeking homo on the t m I U H A 11 I O line of this road will receive special low rates, fee Airctt of th! Conmanr for rates, routes i or nut C. K AT MORE, G. P. & T, A. Loulovlllo. Ky. I FOR SALE. Real E(atc for Sale. T HAVE SOME VEUY KX( KI.I KNT I.ANHS, I Improrpd aurl UnlmpraTKl, as well as Town l'rojiwrly for isle. Parties dpairinn la wll or pur 'ha. will plsass nddrean us, or call on me at nj lilfice, Itoom No. fi, orer ap.tai fttale Bank, Jack ion. Miss. fii 1 will also gire spcclsl sltentlnn to the OoU loeilnn of Claim, tho payment -f State, City snd on nty tarn and sll fuisiijes pertaining to real estate. IU".pectfuly , Jan.l8,'S3-ly. R. K. JA-KE. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. rilHE DNDEBSIGNED OfTEBO roSflALR Hin JL llouae and Ixt, North Janksun, mmiistingof Ave acres oi ground, with substantial buildings, listmn, pasturage, fruit tree and sll sppurteosnces for con venience aad comfort. Tkrms Keasouabls. E. BAItKHIMEE. ep.6,'i. FOR SALE. AFIttrrr-CI.AHS Hl'KGi.AR ANO FIRE-PKOOP RAPE, as good as new. Origins! ooat, S7U0. I'rieeiaoo. Apply to SMVUE rfrEWAKT, jsa.!7,'S3-tf. Jack sow, Mis. Foster Printing. Txrtruioir Mam anasts will Snd it to their la I j Utreet u, soirsspond with us tcmrt fnrs hafSjur thssr lotsd. AddsssB Jackson, Miss. J'osv s, Used BlU scd Tickets pri I'OWBI UKK SCALE, sr. w . -mi;- Ctesageate anil Obio I.Ll.AL NOTICES. Mail Lettings. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pout Offhk Okpartmext, H'ciaAition, D. C, March t, 1888. PRKOt'OSats will U- rrreiveil at the Contract OCSca oathis lVrtuient until 3 r. M. of April H, 1W, for carrying the mails of the I'mted States u.n tlte t. and ax cording Jo toe sched ule of arrival sn.l dufuirt .ire spccifuNl l,y the lrt metit, in the Slate of Miwunippi, from July 1st, iss.1, to .Time .10th, ISM. Ustsof routes, with sched ules of artl dcr, with other i. . t". uirturtT, limtr h;tMitKhrsl up. I t. v. iiowi:, PKOC'IIHIATIOaV. r.-s hi:vahd. VKIIKRKAS, It i i . hy information nieiv..! ly Hie, that thelolloKiiigiianiiMi IS nltentlsrv (stuvieo. tnr.de their eseaiM1 at the times and lrom the places below meiiiioncil, ami kit .till at lanre: MOW, therefore, L KOitEKI' UlWRY, governor o ii...i:.wii.ii, ito otter llie arw.ve rewanl lor the ur- reat and rleliveiy ot the said convicts, or Ht.nl each for one or more of tliein. Suid reward in pnv ablchy Hamilton, lliwktns.t Co , U-ssrewof IVnilen- llsry. And I CIO nioreoTer, miiiie sll otni ers of thin State to ! .lili.-.-iit in their ellurls hi srnsil nuid fugitive ttinvicts. (liveu under mv hsnd and the l.rrat Seal of the ft .1 State atiised, at Jackson, this ISM dsy id '' March, A. ft ISKI. ROBERT LtJWKY. By the lloreroor: Hkmky C My wits, Socrctary of State. DBMaUrTIONt AJbart Ncel -Kcaioil October, 1KH2, from M. A ('. Railroad Age :ui; height H fwt one Inch; mm plcxion lirlght iniilallo: hair black: erea hsae : scar on left eyi brovi . Sentenced (mm Iah- county. Lewis Canssatsjc Ksospon Jsjtomry IS. Ian, from M. s. ,v H n. u. Age ai ; height .i dot; complex ion mulntto; hair and eyes black; knot on foro bsjad over left eye; left kiji lmlly bwOturssL .S o li peel from NogUOOCt countv. Iusld Hill . EsraiHKl Kcbniarr K, IMS, from lliw kinA ItamUtoD, U. It Age JO; heiglit I test inchea; .. .,,.i. hair and eyes blink; scar on bi toe oi lei: fiMit; seal' iiiider leit eye ; third linger on left hand deformed. HanttnOM from Rsnkla eon nty. Warn n Fields RgcSJMd hi ( rusry I, ISSw, from KoseiuskoA Aberdawn it. R. An SO; hisigtit f) int ffW lotshes; outnptSgtott brown ; hsirsiid oeshlai'k ; very smull ears and nioutli ; large eves; scar In cen ter of breast; several scars on buck of tight hand; (wo scars on joint of tirnt liiiRi r lft hand ; large siir on right leg uml li .'t linn inside. Scutcmod from Monriie county. Wesley Brown -recalled March I, IHKI, from M. T. A B. R. R, Age W: heij-lit B fset T iiabes; eompleiion, mulatto; hulr black; eyes dark brown; two sears on forehead ; long sear on rliihl iaw : small scar al corner riclit eye; scar on right elbow; small mint- on in 1 Dross ; one motOon silnt lell shoulih r ; scar on left hand; large scar from burn on inside of left leg. S-iite need lrom lifayettc county. iiinr.'il,':-3w. TftllST SAL!:. BY VIHTCR OK THE I'llOVISIONH OF A certain Heed in Trnal osetlUUM by T. T. Ktck ton. on the first ili.y of Man h, ISM , to securo to Thus. E. Helm, the payment of n curtain Indebted liens therein descrila-d. which ileed is on record In lb. 000001 the t'liaiiccrv Clark of the hirst Dis trbt of Hinds county, at Jackson, Mississippi, in Ileed Honk No. tj, psgo 01, the nudt-rsltfueil Ti lis ters, or one of them, w ill ptutosd to sail, t , froni oi tin- City Hall, In Hie City of Jackson, al public out cry, to the hlghesl blild. r, for uish, on Tuksday, loin iiav OV AlftUL, ISH3, the following described property, ritusted In th First Dlstrtet of Hinds county. Mlsstsslnril, und more pailieularlv ilcicril sl as follow, l.-wit All that part of the EU of KwU ami W'-tjof No!;, lying south of the Natchest, Jock- . A I ' . i 1 r I .....1 11.4, tfJ ..f .. LJ... I li,,,, in,, i,,j oi i.iti- rH (emept tweott .'a rcs iu the to.ithwest corni-ri, ami E'4of Nc', of K , lion K T. fi. R. J, Kant; and KW ofNw'4,aiil W.j ..f Ne'4, nnd T! acres In Sw 1 , iu Section it, T. .1, It. I, East. Excepting, however, those lots oft Of the lands ndd by Ware lo HM fol lowing iiniijed s-rsoiis, lo-wit: n aepM to W. W. Porter; XI iicns to KoWlWkMi I acres hi Norfolk Lynch ; and t acres tec Lawrence Adams. Also, Ni acres in the south end of tho W' of the N 1 , of Sec. !i. T. li, R. 1, East. The title lo the-above cle scriis d property li boUoTOd to heyxiod, hot the -m-denighOd srlH mv convey Bitch ns as Is vesled in tliein by the dccl In trust aforesaid. E. M. I'ARKF.R. II. W. OkJFFlTM, niart:h7,'K.t-i'iw. Trustees. Wat CY ( RtSI.KII. Ei.iza J. Mr fUVKN. ) BY VII1TI E OF A HI'.CREE MA HE I.N THIS ctttitu- by the Chanci ry Court of First IMstrirt of Hinds County, State of Mississippi, at thu Marc h Term, Is7s, the oadorsifnad Connulxsicner, bd IMiintecl by raid Court in this cause, will, on the tit h Iny of ApriL 1KH:t, within legal hours. In front of Ihe City Hall, In Jackson, Mississippi, expose to onhlic sale, lo the hlghoat liiilclcr, for essli, the fol-Mw-ing ilcscrihed lands. Ii iinr and lieinir iu Hinds county, Misahudppl, to-wlt: Ttio H'X, Section If, aud the W'i Nwl-4, Soetion 12, In Township five. Rsiigi- one, West ; and the Kw!, Mtrctlon 7. T. 8. Kange 1, East, tsmtsining 4S0 acres, more or less. 'I he lands will be sold subject to thedowerof Mrs. Eliza J. Mellaven, and will he sold in nireels of not exceeding ISO acres each. H. B. THOMAS, mar7, H.f-5w. f ommissioner. NOTICE IS fTEREBT OIVEN THAT THE BRITISH America Amiranm c ' of I . c. c .. ada, will withdraw iu dt-aisit from the Utate Treas ury, on tue un uuy ot August, I-- WM. 1.. IIKMlMiWA Y, felifi,'8;i-ni. Ktato Treusurer. I. II. MAY KM, .! ., ATTOR N E Y-A T- LA W Jackson and Hazlehnrst, Miss. IltOMIT ATTi;NTION (1IVEN TO ALL III Si nes entrusted to ute. Hist ial all. ntion riaid lo business in Stii.reme, Federal and I'nitisl Slates Courts, and to business In adjoining Counties. Spe- c-iac Hcieicitoic v-iven "it wio t once IloB oi Llallns. Alice-- either of the aLovo places. Jan.:i,'H3rmi. ! Ammoiilated Slarl For Sale. As. m-ap, i.as,iiiiK, i t-rtmzer! I ot up in gcssl flour barrel-, ZVIftcs. each--)) bar rels for SIM i a . 1 1 A rraillAC-meota mav la, cna!. a. 'ill, Cupt. J. 11. isleneal, at the Capilal State Bank, Jackson, Miss., to get the Fertlllr on time, until lot-erop i- niiMi., or lunger, II ueairecl, wuiiotit in terest. One Iid S Iwrrels will lie) pat on cars of V. A M. It. II, for tlO.SI). The mat ratoof trons- isrrtatlon is very low one x-nt per mile par ion. 17 50 i-r car load to Newton. One Thousand Teas now for Hale. For information as to usiiiK the Fertilizer, c ither in istihrsMtlng, one barrel, with ti, N or 10 barrels of home manures, enijulre either in person or by letter, at Capital Huie Bank, or of E. R. HTRK KI.AMi. At I'.rongher A Browne's Food and Furnishing Store, near the City Hall, Jaiksos, Miss. BW Marl will he fumishetl st Jackson, to parties pesirlng to use it ou their gardens here. jjaayll MEDICAL. s .rRETio. V iicilS. RENEWED r?M been In c-nnstunt SSt Ly Um t I li ftr . r : ,, l it : r-. cr.il lo :ho bot , ...: l n ever tlimiUi for .:.:-".', 1" "O ITS vouraan L COIO;t AND A i It RU-.:plA-a Um rmmral rc-.l iaaiiI .ulur to (ha hair 1 f-limis) WUhcsal iti.ii.mu the Utln, it t7i:j tocrxagau ,i lhiw.. : tUo CYx tvt.t .r t:o ' It:i., I n v.T.t i'.u I l..ui,l :..tl . ..." 0J tttt, :..:tl thus I AVaatnc ;ia:.::.:-s. lHlfiH)t ': to oy 4, glviu;; !.o l.blr t tto.tuoti tiiich ail It hct-fis tli i.oiu. , Rtfwattuad liaiililij ailUes) ttiluiln tjou: I V-1 f OR THE WHISKERS wC. nhsuiflw thsi W.irtl to it llitt t. BLACK ut dlservtloti. Ittdna C precpanatlon It la NuiUy appMotli prod i n m permatMirtt color ih not wish oft. nlll I'UKl'AUED BV fi. P. f!ALL & CO., NASHUA, N. K. Sold ky all C lalsra In Msdlcise. MOTHER'S FRIEND I one of the greatest comforts to those expecting to be confined is a remedy unou which Implicit con fidence can he placed one that will produce it safo and quick delivery -one that will control pain ami ahorlen the duration of labor. Much la "TlUt MofH n 'a FaiENtt." Try it aud aeo what A Bloaaixtg It is to Saffering Fom sties. This LlUlment when usod two or three weeks h fors confinement, pnsloecs) a wonderful coVct, causing a very easy ami quick lalH.r, with cttmpar atlvely little pain, and leavoa the mother In a con dition to recover ciutckly -orln other wonts to hav a rood gutting up. IJuder its use, hthor will ordina rily occupy much leas than the usual ttnie, said the sulTcrlng he diminished lieyond expression. The condition for which this remedy I offered Is of such it clitintcter its to fort.ld a long array of ear- llflcvttes. Those Interested In Its use are rec.peot full.v i el er ted to Ihe hundrods who have used It. READ THE TESTIMONIALS: I most earnestly entreat every female expecting to be routined to use the '"I'nr. Mururs. Fkikno." Coupled with this entreaty, J will add that during a large nhatvtrlral practice (fori v four years I, I have never known it to full to pro Juoe St saleuud quick delivery. HL J. HOLMEH, M. I)., Atlanta, Ga. A lady from one of the counties cf Middle (leor gia, who has ttoen anting as midwife for tunny years writes : " I leave dtcptnod of all Tn K Morit ru'ci FaiieMti you sent inc. and I nut HKI.Ii 1 II i I . I WITH IT. In every liiHUtoue where It hits :v used ItsenVels have been nil thltt I conl.l n.-L. I CONH1UKII IT A (HtKAT lil.KflHIMU." A gentleman writes: "My wife used your MuTH. Bit's Fuiknp ut her fourth conllneitteni, no: ner UaiUmony Istliatsho piotsed through it vvitit tins half of thecsaflbrlng of eltbwr of her fiirnwr caoflDw meiits, unci recovered from It In much less tlmo. Klie also reeiiuittiendcsl It to a Indy friend tthowaa alK.tit to 1st eenlliieil for ihe first time, and she sitys: 'f 1IAVK NEVElt WKKN ANY l)NK PAsa Tli notion THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH t Ml (It KASK ANHHO I.I1T1.K Mil FFKIll NU. ' " Tlie nitinesof till tliie, und ntany other-, can bo hnil by calling ot my odleo. llctvliig colli. foceKOlna remedv Tiioiicc' ciiM-Y TsMTKtiln Atbtnls itiicl vielnliy, I now oiler It to to v itntroos as ptsettslng siiimrlor merits. I am perrnllted also to refer to the following well k iiowi. clilrens of A Hunts : O.H. Newtoc Win, M. Crumley. Jr., W. A.Otwga and 1, llaln: all o whom are ready to notify to the nu-rtts of the p-vpnra-tton. f'rlie tj-l M per bottle. I'rcparecl by J. BRAD FIELD, SolTroj.'r, Atlanta, '...idgla. frrr mlc cwt'cu'c'kt. BMCELLAHE0VB. a- " a a a Braved COTTII5I. '"AIXI, SRASMtKS. -V VruETMU.I s. srs the laurga. tfaruiura asd Ssftsrs S) r- vrr, aantss n ull at lies tr arena Inosdibrsa JTasWal v.raT. Mralns.Graaw- sxs, lurls. of Flowering; I I TIM, MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES Or ALL KINDS. BELTINQ, HOSE nd PACKING. 0XS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTING?, BRASS GOODS. STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Friea-tltt W. H. DILLINGHAM 4 Ca 421 Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY. ang.lfVSi-Iyj 70 a WERK. tlx sdsv at home tsslly made. .Ujr Outfit free. Address Tats a Co., Augusta, IU. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDZ.1S I A.f VW mm 1 1 A.)jr J n::u i nit. - 1 c i a. v.b. i a jr. - ! ,m&. HOLME'S UNIMT OH, TH I'll ' i TsWlxwoMaT Jl ft D f v. Ba3llJke4j Stofhl No llrissi wdl die of f 01.10. noTs or Lt S'i Fa Tax, If KonU's I'owders srs used In time. Knoll's Fowclers will evtre snd prevent Hon' 1 . r.. I'oot's Powders will prevent Gsrss is Powio. 1 1 atas I'owders will Inrn sse the qnsntlty Of milk; and cream twenty per cent, and make the butler na cto 1 sweet. KnttUs I'owcters win enre or prevent alnwsd KVe.aT D's, ask to wtdcii Morses and t sttVare suhirrt. l orrx's rnwns as wiu. olva SATiagAcrioa. to. : c ,.).!. re. CAVID X. FOUTZ. Proprietor. UALTIMOaa.MD. 1 ily 'Sr rt4.