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as d at a the j de iture iii a of icom :crat carry The t Mis inani d r ivisbe ' I w ih clarion: Wednesday, March 28, 188:. Steen's Creek Correspondence. The Georgia Commissioners Sns tained As already briefly announced, the Supreme Court of Georgia on Wednes day, rendered a decision in the case of the Georgia Kailroad vs. the Railroad . I lA. f 1 . . toDiiniwiiiu a nun 01 ueei interest to the citizens of Georgia. The decision sustains the Commission. The history of the case, briefly summed up, is as follows: Last spring a bill was filed bv the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com pany and Wni. M. Wadley, as lessee uravinc the Chancellor Jiailroau Commissioners from enforciiiL' eermiii mir- ii ut-igm as against the Georgia Railroad, upon the ground in chief that the charter of the Georgia Railroad Company authorized It to charge certain other rates, and that it had a constitutional right to do so; that the Legislature could not interfere to take those rights away. Its charter pro vided that it might charge not excpccfing 50 cents jer 100 pounds per 100 miles on freight, and 5 cents r mile passenger tariff. The Commissioners' rates were of course, lower. 1 he matter was heard wpiBenw ot the horrible di ny .lunge .-millions, in .Macon, and after I ta8C 01 WWWM in hogs. Notwithrtand- h A FLOURISHING TOWN AS EXCELLENT SCHOOL CHURCHES AM TEMPERANCE. Gov. Cleveland of N v Pattison, of pa., w tWo of the Governors. After a brief ex,.erin,ent, the . Bn thinks thev have not the intelligent outfit for Prudential think of them, when there 121 TKE?i I C Reek, Raskin Co., Miss., j ! " WNl with the ma ...V ... 1 , , . . 1 ' I III' 1 (11 1 111 I I ' I I I 111 l I I 1 . , I I, . I . t . . 1S81. whs investor! with a iir.n..tit in.r. H. in I ... ....... I r I . - 'v iiuililHcr OI :IITiritMIf. u.ti.ii..i t.. i i . . . f ....I I i i . . . n . j i an- auunnmi in anuiKie, v.. ,.ui.iu miius h r nine granted hv the' 1,1 act of 1871. notwithstanding it was !-1 ! mBd,T ready in default. In performance of the I tion. . i . couuuion reierml to. it still reta iu- men as Thurman, McDonald. Ravard and Hendricks to select from? The X. Y. Herald saysit is "an unusu al thing for bankers to import gold from Europe at this season of the venr nA that the heavy shipments from Loudon, ........ are m.w arriving, excite onttsal interest. The gold exodus which was prophesied by the nionometalists,' five years ago when silver was renionetised, has'nt commenced. . '1 he fact is commented upon to the Jiaparagement of the V. . Bamm of Agriculture, that it lms entirely ignored too development of the h For Clrcalt Clerk. ff H POTTER a. a cat, J Mat. l-l.vtloo Mi V.ielul.T. iuuty IK-ui.v rati.- N Ml! WtLEV ir. all ( ierk. i IFH 1 HI. 111 a . . Fm-roRA i , ntA v , T . ",a " ""vainape !iouWl r.niroR8 (. i. VRlo.v our occasional he taken ..f th.. .L.f.i. " a . .u . invitation for short communicatioiw I ri?bt of the transfer, the tin fir mm evokes the following: Progress in agri cultural luovenients is unusually tardv. in consequence of the reluctance of Sminc to o ... im i. ii u :mi iii seems to prevail among farmers to heed the oft sounded warning to make I their places self-sustaining, by produc ing a suthcienev of corn, oats, iiotatoe i -i a v i . y iwu or uiree uavs re sulted in a refusal of the application for u injunction. The case was brought to uhj ouprcrao vourt ny counsel tor the road, and the Court rendered its decision affirming the judgement of the court hciow. ine oecision was practieallv unanimous, .nidge ftll stating that wunu no uiiicrea witii (us associates in the matter of the reasonim?. he did in ii differ with them so far as the law in the case was concerned. (We have not seen the decision in full ; 'but it would seem from the foregoing that the Court has followed all the recent decisions in setting aside legislation intended to secure "vested rights" in derogration of the supreme right of the Legislature to supervise corporations Tfi the interest and for the protection of the people.) Eliza Pinkston, notorions for the part she played in deciding the Tilden Hayes election, is a prisoner in this county for law-breaking. Recently she gave birth to twins, one of whom is' call ed Rutherford B, Haves and the other Stanley Matthews. Canton Pickett. It will be remembered that Stanley was the accoucheur of the virtuous Eliza -when she brought forth the testimony on which the vote of Louisiana for Til- den in 1876, war set aside. Why she has honored him and the chief beneficiary of the great Fraud, in the significant manner above stated, wc cannot tinder- tand. Unlike the rest of the participa tors in the Fraud, she has not as vet re ceived anything snug from the lucky Iconspirators, and time is passing. Fudge Black and the Next Democrat ic uanmaate lor President. A Pittsburg dispatch says: Judge Jere Black was to-day asked : "What are Maine's prospects of being nominated the Presidency?" Judge Black said: 1'Hehas not the standing he had amon bolitical men a few years ago. Those mo were his supporters then will not live him their strength. Edmunds has a ghost of a show. Tho man who ales to me as the most probable Repub- Iciin presidential candidate is Senator nger, of Michigan, I have heard his mentioned in a quiet way amonsr prominent men. He has the eli Clients a leader. He rilliiint man, hut lie has tho stuff in him kore than had Blaine and Garfield eom- . Conger has no enemies. His cord, private and mild ic. is clear. p you a Republican? Then tie to Con- Among the Democrats, Hendricks I not a candidate. McDonald, a warm pemi ot mine, will, it he receives the pmination, be elected. But Hancock : my man. lie has been honest, and i life has been given to his country. : . i ing uic iiequent and increasing occur rence of deatli to the consumers of jwrk infected with it, and the imiort!ince of the hog product to the country, the De partment lias made no investigation of the subject. It is even oblivious t the edict of the Germans forbidding its im portation into that country. The last number of the Congressional Record of the Forty-seventh Congress was published Saturday. It contains seventy-six pages, sixty of which are oc cupied with three Speeches prepared by Representative Wheeler, of Alabama, only one of them having been delivered. It shows how the privilege of publish ing speeches never delivered, may be abused at the expense of the Treasury. lf ll'l 1 mil neeier is a small man at best, and has spread himself out too thin. The Baltimore American had an in terview with a close friend of Secretary Lincoln who says that Mr. Lincoln has been approached hv many lcndm im f the Republican party and asked to be the Presidential candidate in 1884, but Mr. Lincoln thinks it better for him to wait until 1888. He will wait develop ments. However, and if it seems neces sary that he should be a candidate in 1884, he will consent. In plain language Barkis is willin'. pork, Oral answer their pur poses and let cotton he a surplus crop. This is a most hopeful indication. Our village of SteenV Creek has irreat- ll'KnEii the title of "what the People demand of the next Legislature," Brookhaven Free Press has some lactical observations which are copied unotiier column. Judge James M. Greer appointed bv v. Bate judge of the criminal court Memphis, was born in Holly Springs, aissippi, about 34 years ago.' His served his county in our State bate several terms, and was one of 1 'west and best legislators the State ft had. committer of citizens visited the Femor yesterday requesting executive "encyfor Henry Fleming who was encedto be bung at Pittsboro, Cal- fn county, March 28. for the murder Gardner. The committee insisted ; 'he confession of Fleming recently Pe might lead to the detection of his pmphces. The Governor granted a f until 2fith April, giving time 1 collection of facts to be submit. 1 the District Attorney of that Dis- Honiy prolongs Fleming's life. By rpsultin catching others equally 9 This is the third resnitn be bns fved. JE President has ordered the nnnni n- H 'Judge Everton J. Conger. Assc- Justice of the Territory of Mon- "frunst Whom d,o Iwre hpAn i r, ,r .... .. i q j siwliiuu. iervuu 111 in P reecnt reduction of the internal rue ny one third does not diminish j o collecUng it. The army of 1 -ra employed for that nurnose ! "sever. Government Profit on Coinage. Some curious tacts relating to nine deemed obligations of the Government nave Deencoil ited by the New York Sun, wiuea snow a considerable source ot profit to the United States Government. The amount of paper money and coin which is never presented for redemption comprises a large sum. Much of this is destroyed by lite. Some of it is bur ied or hid in places known to no person alive. A large quantity of the coin is melted to make sterling silverware. Considerable amounts of both paper money and coin are exported never to return. Not long aaro a United Htatoa bond, issued about 1810, was presented at the Sub-Treasury in this citv. The interest on it had ceased over fifty years. It had come back from Europe through Baring Brothers. The outstanding prin cipal of the public debt of the United States last year was nearly two billions of dollars, chiefly represented bv bonds and treasury notes. It would be, of course, impossible to say how much of this will never be pre sented for redempti bur some idea may be. formed from the fact that $f7, 665 of it was issued so long ago that the date is not recorded. It appears in the report as ''old debt" that may safely be put down as profit. There is an item of $82,525 of treasury notes issued prior to 1840. Some of them were issued nearly fifty years ago, and will not, in all prob ability, ever be presented for redemp tion. One thousand one hundred and four dollars of the Mexican indemnity of 1846 has never been claimed. The last of the fractional currency was issued under the act of June ti, 1804, yet, al though nearly twenty years have elap sed, 7,077,247 has not been presenter) for redemption. Some of this is held as a curiosity. Some of it is still used by banks and merchants for transmitting small sums by mail. Several New Yor hanks have considerable sums of new fractional currency, which they destrib ute for the accomodation of their custo mers. As to the coin, the Government de rives a considerable profit from it. The silver in one thousand silver dollars costs, on an average, about $803.85. The Coinage of a silver dollar costs about 1 cents. The total cost of one thousand silver dollars to the Government is there fore $816,2.r. Since the organization of the mint, in 1793, 127,198,018 silver dol lars have been coined, on which the Government has received n profit of over twenty-three millions of dollars. In the same period $123,758,510 was coined into half dollnrs. At the same rate of cost for coinage the Government profited $19,395,709 on these. The total silver coinage of the Government since 1793 is $347,700,792. Estimating the profit on the halves, quarters, anil subsidiary coins at the same rate an on the dollars, the total profit received by the Government on its silver coinage has been about sixty-four million of dol lars. In the coinage of the five cent nickels the Government reserved to itself the liberal profitof nearly 50 per cent. This gave to hc Government last year the handsome revenue of over $100,000 from nickels alone. The wide margin be tween the intrinsic value of the five cent nickel ond its face value led to ex treme counterfeiting. Several years ago an assay was made of some of the coun terfeit nickels, and it was discovered that the counterfeiters had put into their coins more valuable metal than the Government uses in making the genuine coins. Scientific American. ly Improved in the last few years. Wi have five stores, two churches, a masonic lodge, post-office, steam mill and gin.two blacksmith simps, etc Several persons are tmUdtng near by, and the growth of the village is promising. The chief in centive to settle here is the building Ul ol a 11 Hi II SCHOOL, under the management of Prof. Harry fii-....i..l.- ..f I.. c. .... i r . .... nii-iii oi i.uii'iia ."prings, .hiss., an educator of long experience and Un ....... : i i . . x. . ., .ju. stioiieii sunny, n is tne purpose to make this a school of high order. The l,.,..l.l.f ..I 1 : ... ... . . . Mvwwuui iucaiioii, me nign moral tone of the community, the act of the last Legislature prohibiting the sale of si. ir itUOUS liquors within live miles of the place, the small cost of board, and the easy access to two railroads, (the Illinois Central & V, & M.), the freedom from the diversions and contamiiiMiiiiifii.il,.. ...' ences of large towns, conspire to make this a most eligible situation for such school. Prof. Harry has opened his scnooi unuer auspicious circumstances, ami it is a tavorable omen that the en i oiiiiiiiinn y is aroused to tne im portance ot such an institution in our mi. 1st. With best wishes for Tin: Clar ion, lu'peetfully, 'itizkx 1 h Atr iiilluiriuM 1.. anmninc th nam,- ,.f M V ii i: u u:i. ..( ii.n.i, ... -..7 datr for ilu itn putrirt AM(Mf ol th- Ninth Jii.llii.il I iil ri. t mniMMml i.l Ii,.,-.' ... pil, lliii. Is. M.lis.m and Va. hlwtluii, !-'I, . -.I. : "V ulli..rlsl tn mmn thr mur ol raiiiu.uii- !..r pistrit'l Mtmrt ..r ilio Mull. J ii.lt rial in.tri.i, , .mi 1 f th,. , .;,., i . ,, II .. ll.i IV.. . ... Jt . .mniMlii M UIill. 1 I'ltHIl -II. ,.,fll,., 1W-K JACKSON. eral delivers the following Important, tar-reaching iuid remarkable opinion: i lie grant to the New Orleans, Baton Kougt and Vicksburg conipjinv is osjap led with no special duties or trust for the performance of which there is reason to betien the particular company named ineieui as mere acceptaole to congreM "jr 1 than any other. Its purpose is to secure T. A. TTaKT? the l onstrn.-ti.,n ..f . Jii. 1 I... -- the points designate, and whether this 8tate JACKSON, MISS purpose he fullillid by that companv or! Mas in srrn K a i.aihjk ami i r. ny another eoinpanv must he deemed un-' " mwmmmit t !lit and Rolled Wold and l i . Key ,ml H(ea-wlsi41sisj; n ti ii Probably the Largest Farmer in the w ona. Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, N. V is saui to He tne largest farmer in the world. He owns more than a hundred improved farms. One in Illinois, formerly known us the "Sullivant Farm," contains lO.iMio acres; another m Cayuga Co., N. Y. 3,600 acres. "Farmer Sibley" is not however, a arnica! son of the soil haiv. Ing long been identified with great com mercial enterprises, and working harder with his hma than with his hanch.. He organized and was for over fifteen years president of the Western 1'nion Tele praph Co., and has also had extensive railroad interests, especially in the .South. He is now the head' of one of the largest seed bouses in the world. The name of Hiram Sibley & Co. is al ready a household word in thousands of homes, to which their farm, garden and Bower seeds are sent each year. They not only furnish seed, but also valuable information as to best methods of grow ing them. They publish the Farmers' Almanac, the southern edition of which contains prize essays on the culture of southern crops; also the Farm Seed Manual, which gives a rare fund of practical information upon all farm' crops. For these books the nominal price of ten cents each is charged, but they send their .Spring. Fall ami Imple ment Catalogues fee to all applicants. They are undoubtedly a good house to deal with. Land Grant Transfer. Washington, March 18. The action of the President and of the Secretary of the Interior in approving the transfer to the New Orleans Pacific railway of the lands granted to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Kailroad company by the act of March L 1871, is of unusual importance and will excite much comment owing to its probable effect on the disposition of other grants of public lands. Section twenty-two of act referred to granted to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg company, its successors and assigns, the same number of alter nate sections of public lands per mile in the State of Louisiana as were granted by the same act in the State of California to the Texas Pacific K. R. company, pro vided, "that the company shall complete the whole of said road within five years frohi the passage of this act." No" part of this projected road has eter been con structed, nor has thereover been a definite location of the line. In 18S0 the hoard of directors of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg deeded to the New Orleans Pacific all the rights, title ami interest of the former companv in and to the grant of public lands 'made by the act of March 3, 1871, and this action of tho board was ratified by the stock holders. In December, 1881, the.New Orleans Pacific was incorporated under the general laws of Louisiana. Its line from New Orleans to Shreveport lies within the limits of the lands granted to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg road. The action of the Pres ident and the Secretary of the Interior in transferring the grant of lands to the New Orieans Pacific is based upon an Opinion of Attorney (!en. BrewBtcr. That opinion says: " "The proviso in the grant that the company shall com plete the whole of its road within five years from the date of the act, 1871, is a condition subsequent, the failure to per form which does not ipso facto work a forfeiture of the grant, hut only gives rise to a right in the government to en fore a forfeiture thereof. Yet in order to enforce a forfeiture such rieht must lie asserted by a judicial proceeding au thorized by law or by some legislative action amountini to a resumption of the frant, and tho New Orleans, Baton !o ige and Vicksburg Railroad company at the period of the transfer, December, important in the absence of any provi sion iiuiicauve oi the contrary. 1 er ceive no legal obstacle arising out of the grant itself to a transfer of such interest bv the "l:lMT. , to 1.. i- H In accordance with the deeision n'f ii... i ''arjrP lot of Clocks, Spectacles. Etc president and the Secretary of the lute- """" ! nor the New Means Pacific, now owned i Celluloid KYK Hf i A IflfTB ! by the Texas Pacific, will acini re nat- m ems 1.. 1......U ... "i ",K'", mmammm, im n- .nr.-1,. ,.!,.- million ond a half of ai res. For some particular reason of their own, the protectionists are in favor of a nigh tax on castor oil. It is 102 cent. per MKillCAL. m, ' a New Life is given by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the syawm; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease ; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be go sureiy prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's IrGM Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c. If. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of II. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Lc Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5 th, i38i: Gentltmtn : I take pleas ure in stating that I have nsed Brown's Iron bitters for ma , laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good." Hie genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. TUTTS EXPECTORANT I composed of Ilerbulund Mnoilimiuuua phx! uctn.wlaou permeate the aubalniiue of tie JLunga, expectorate tlie acrid matte Hmtc.ileoUiii the llioucbml 'i ll ben, and forms snothliig coaling, vWh relieve! (he ir ritation that e ,ui tho cough. It clear.se llielungoralllinpuritle,atrrnt:tlic t.lumwhta enfeeble)1 by dlaeaae, , lavi-i' aiaa tho eireulatioo of lha blood, and Lrx.ii' ..vi..,...T,rin. niit-ntcoiaa on en end I t omnmiKlon. 1 1 it dangrroua to neclct them. Apply the remedy promptly. Ait of tweri'.jr yornwnrrnnta the a-eriion Uu iiorrmcj-hm ever leen fonnd that In a: 1 fl .mraatioti.aad IU : c"r lhe ,.. .tiimle MOCK A pleasant cordial, ehll Iren talis It readily. For Cronn It Ii invttlualile nn1 'ioiilf ha (n erery f,n,. In grie. and Hi Bottle. TUTT'S PILLS ACT DIRgCTILY ONjrHyVjggB t nrea 4 lillia and 'w r, I .prpula. Bleat Uaadaeka. union tolle.t'on.tlpa. t Ion, KneamaUam, JPUaa, J'aipitatiou.r t tie Hear , lHUlaCa, Torpid Liver, n nf" 1 rnaale Iirenlarltlea. If youdo not "fei vrr wH,"awni;lorill lniii!ntc tli8toninc!i iutoreat!ionp;etiU,i:ar.-ii t vi-r to thosvuum. A NOTED DIVIHE SAYS! Un. ljrr:lrarh:ri lor t.-n .r 1 harr l n a limit)-r (. tpcf ia,Criipation ao; i , liutfprn.pyrjurpillsvereroiniaerdfi' . uwuiiiii-i ir.iini nji-itieinitii). I ar: row n veil mnu, havt gnA appotile, dlrollon rctfect, reira! .r 'oo', r,ila one, and I hnrr riinlfoiljrpoandolidll.sU 'Xhey arewo;;j ImiI wiplitinjr'M. itEV. it. i.. t- r'rrfov.Tnirri:ie. r,. jCyPcSji,ri JWnrray St., J evr Tork. rteeelpta 1 ft I r: . i application. ) CITY HOTEL, i r. Chdii n n Commnn Kireela NEW OELEANS. MUMFORD k WATSON, Proprietors. Hates 99.00 per lay. l.nw mil.n.:..-hi..ir ... 1 mv 1,111 lillim d ie. which will ..iiii ni? I., v.ll m ,-.,.. .1, u. t.. i. . iii-v.t w.'.ir, sitru .ill I, f-Mnis. Sv Ih k'.Hliunil lM'ciiTlii.e.1. thai I mi-ail )ui wtmt luv Ut'.ieuilwr, alw, thai I !.. anylhiii. In the Repairing Liiu ! and warrant all my w..rk. T. A. II. KK. i lUuFlKl.n'a (lit, Mrivnl r. 1 1: nn it fck.T.'s.. Sm, KENTUCKY IS Till- iu Mm KTRE" OK WHAT m 1 be eslhil the "Straight WhlsV.-y Inlarott," mak- K ni.iaa.iw wnicn nrjBK me iininoat priixv, :ii. nl I., lhe m.wi eiiliivateil ia.it.il .In. I iIimi.,1, ii i. ir.ie flaror and Ukjik-I that Idrmlrti i and illMin isuinhea lhe fceon .e.il "(111 ol On," . ir Unr Vtl -V,,'" Ottrnff MfMafcy U a -.i-. . i a'calwraa Jl f i-.u n n. mi i.i i it , m, Ja. kshn Miss. marT,'S;i-Iy. STOLEN ! 12OIJ Tilt. BtlBftCtUBKtt, on Tin: NItlHT otJNi HV Mil, a very law, tine, brown, well-bml hKNTtlt'K V Hol(SK. lie baa u ahort Beca .nine or no mane, amull tall, eouiparatlvelv ainall head, a aniall while p.it IwhinU one of Ilia earn, nnirkaof the eollar on l..i) of In. niH-k, worka well in harntwa, movra pleaaanlly in ruiuiiiia walk or fox-tn.t under middle. w.inelimeipiieeaiid raekn laahoiiiMiir 1 year old, and raiim.i fall to atlruci attention KByvheia, baaauM of hia alte, iNinilition ami nMiwl apuaaranaa. I win pay .. f..t the delivery of the ltorne lu re to ma, ana gao.on i'.. ..ir ,..j.r. .ieilHloll ana eolivti-tloii ol the thieT JiekapBi Mia.,,lati. Iti UM Dr. liy. K. HarrliiKton. W. 1,. NOOENT. I'r. Jho, 1'. Hunter. Drs. HnrrinKton & Hunter, eof.lA'K."HiN niid vieinitv. OrrlGI awRi otva. fVFFEB THETH PROFEH8IONAI. BERVICE8 j tntnapaapiaotj ATTHI'.lll OKI II Ml.ltK, l SlATK N1TK t'AIMTOI. Sul'AKK. A t nlftlit 1 'a. H akimnuH) aan lie tOttBa al bla residenee on Stale Btraat, and Mb llunrKiiu Ib.oin 0, Kella l;.i:iiln,, . ftpr.l5,'Ki-ly. TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. WI HAVE Allot T KOKTY MII.RSOKDE KlnihleRrnillnii to let, on tho New Orleana, Baton noufie, vlckanura A Uimpbta liaiin.ad ka- Iwei'n I'ayetle, M , and Ix.iilniana Wale line, In ii Blgo OOODtry with fuaA water. Apply al camp near Kui.miiie, Amite eounty, Htaa., or to (I. ,f. Eoraacra, Atlanta, tin BHKA, OHEACHK A CO., Marrh T.'ait-lni" Ctmtnetort. BARGAINS. BARGAINS!! MR. THOMAS MARION, I'fnrl Htraet, i- now aellinu out hi. mtbntbSS i lry (.oo.Ib, Oroeeile, ( r.K-kerv. .,,,..! ,.u it. , etc., at COST. Hi. alw for aale, n lot of aee-ond-hniid Purnilnre, w bieli he offers at n harKnin, and a goad rial.. i, wbtofa (all Imi bought cheal.. At ler Ilia I tool i iloaed not, lhe More banana ami Dweltlng lioi.ma up ataira will Im- for Kent. ubori:rk wanted. lri: WANT amai LABORERS, MAYOR RA IT lion work, on ft. ).. I). It. v. M n i Known ilh Mlv.iaai.iil Valley It. IE. Hood ateady work loraix nionttia. HHKA, rUKKACBK A Co., C.ntraetora, hahnvillii, AiuileCo , Mia. March 7, '88 -1 Br Half Interest for Sale. WISH to DISHME Off A II A l.t-" INTrm " I in my Milling and Lumber llusineaa, at Arnilv led ffUlloO, V'tOMAUrg St Meridian It. R., M olUoi eaat of Jackaon. Over .MIO.'Km hi t ..( 1,111. ahead to saw. 2,rWI aere of the tineat Ling la-af I'ine. Milla aim nia. iiinery all new. rnr further particulars, ...ir. . iH. W Mii-O i.l Sll.a luarM.'HII-lw. WAIlltEN IIOSKINS THE CLARION Sfeani Publishing House. The prMors of THE CLARtOat, Kraleally cknowhalglng lhe liberal patmnago beretolure ax tende.1 Ihelr eaublUhnient, lute entered un lha year MM with greatly increased farltitios In all deprtiu.L. Their new ami spacioas throavstorr bnildinz is well Ailed with STEAM PRESSES, BiEW TYPE, and all the maehl eary to a ;Fl!.T-C'I.As-i BOOK BINDERY. W i IWk rthillna ind pap's. V now prepared hi Oatrad for all kinds af i to a volume of a thou d attention Ui Withdrawal of Reward Cliwrr.n, Miss., Mareh Ut, 1H83, rivniM is TO Ci:itTll Y THAT THE PRIVATI J. Ki-warda of On. Thouaand UOilan fothe arreal oi i'. ii. rtrener an wiiiiurawn. T. I). BOYD, Sheriff Choctaw Countv, Mln. March II, ISH34r, RUNAWAY. F1W1M Till; WLL1.H I'LACE ON HIINPA V nilit Ih- lath, one dark colored homo mule blind In the left eye and branded the letter ( on left Jaw. Yoiiiik, active niiilu recently sheared Any onetakinzhim up or ImfonnlnK me of his where alaiula will Ih? proj.erly reward.ai. Address TIIOH. ATKINSON, Mar Sria-'iw .laekson. Miss. WANTED. ( AND lOOTM : Jackson and Yazoo t-i.T'. to 81.110 r day for Team ; 81. fin er day for Men. l'ay day when you want it. Apply to KITZI'ATItICK, HDVbA A CO., o.nraciora, r. I), ivix 1(W .fA'-Kaox, Miss., Mareh 7, Il-4w. ,( W WiWM AXD IOO TliAMH. to work t t .,u the. .la.-ksoti and Yazoo I'll. REWARD! STOI.ICX From the iindcndnicd, near Bat. ton, an Tuesday KIght, i:tth Inst our BROWN al'llli IILT, three (3) yearn old ; abort mane and tall; well grown for aiie; hmkn to saddln. Any In formation lea. I.: . to his recovery will he lila-rally ruwarde.1. W. E. RATI, I EE mnr2l,'M3-lf Bolton, Miss. NOTICE. 'IMIE BOA HI) OK THUKTHW Of A. ANIi M. I C01.1.WIK, will, on Jukk 80TH, next, at the i olletEP elect lroferor for the (lialrof Matbemat . and of Engliah Lllcratnif. Applications can .- tiled with T. E. WATslN, Sec'y, leb':,'83-3nt. A. and M. College, Mlsa. 1" ItAVROi-KNKI) A SELECT WIRKIL POR UOYH L the ii. ratbar not u esee.1 twenty. Will prcpaic he .oi IN for College or llusineaa. cel. !K,M2-ni. A. II. JAYNE. SCHOtlL CATAUKil'ES, MINCTEd OK UELililOt M BOIHEX, PROCEEDINGS OF HKNKVOl i vr ui inm . ONSTITETIONS ANl BY-UW.S OV ASWX'l ATION.X, LAWYERS' BUI EES, ETC., and aU Kt.Niia or Commercial Printing avcii a I.I.ITI.I: ANIi Non; lli viis BUX HKADS and si ti:mi:ntm, ENVEUIEI'ia, IICSINss CARDS, KIM OK LADlNii. SHIPflNti TAOS, Poat 111 tlrstlasa style and at Northern t,ri.. WearosMeilly prepared for printing In attractrea Ipleall kinds of ER8,PR0IUIIMES&D0I)fiERS. 'iincy Printing, such a. BALL AND WEDDINU ltKirrs, invitations, Wgttmi cards, ilso redvl careful attention. Blank Book Manufactory. This department of our busima eontlnuea under the management of Mr. Itola rl Snioiile-a u.r.nb. that our eiistomeni will receive goo.1 work from giaal matcilal. The third tt.M.r-a loom f. I.v M feet Is devoted exclualvclv to the Binder. Th. Itecord ItiK.ka made for the State OrHrlala. for lh Bank. In this citv. for the oilie r, of HI...I. .,. ither OOUDUaa, and for some of i;. iHwaua ,.i .Inckaon, during tlie past year, have lawn complt- i.icnlial for aapartM workinaushlp. tfaa attention ot Boards oi Supervisors, Clreolt and Chancery Clerks, Treasurers and other Counlr Ofiircra, la n.;sn-lfuly called to the fact tliat PIBLIC RECORD ilOOKS can lw made as well, and as cheaji, nt Jackson, as in Uiulsvllle, St. Loubior Niwhvillo, and In tlie extent that you send your orders to us, you will he building up home industry, and giving employment to home people. Tho following aic some of the Blank Books which we arc prepared to makooti short notice: MERCHANTS' LEDOEIW, CASH A DAY BOOKS' MINUTE AND DEED BOOKS, SI BPiENA, MOTION AND ISSUE DOCKETS, JUIXiMENT AND Di: Itl.L tOUJt, COUNTY AND TEACIIEUS' WAItitANTH, KEE BOOKS, MAItltlAOE ItElllUDS, CHATTEL MOintiAliE ItECORDK, SIIEUIEEH' TAX HECEIITS AND CASH HOOKA, TUEASUUEIW ItEOISTER AND CASH BOOK, JI'STICE DOCKETS, for civil and criminal caaoa. With aj lu.-ms according to Code of 1H80. Law Books, Ivlaffaxiiica, music and Old IIooli Neatly Bouatd. rici:, ik? (: Bbi p. jaii..1l,'83.nm. -AMBER AND OBA3TOE BBOtTOBtttl BROWNE. ')()() ,tAU'4 11 A Y- jan.:i.'83-3m. BnxHiunr.u I Bhowm 100 l EDhel" -,:mmai mh,li;t mrt,,mim, rnovr.UKn a brown e I.IOK HALl: Two ui,,. Dwelling and Iita one on President (Street, the other on North ic;Trrn. martlIO-tf. Apply to R. K. Jays a. I ."OR AUB lluslnesa House mi Hate Street, with dwelling abort and garden lot In rear. mar2l,'83-tl. Apply to R K. Jim. WE keep regularly In stock a full assort men l of nuttlncHH and Legal Illanks. Such as DEEDS OF 'I BEST, WARRANTY DEEDS, CONTRACTS M) WAOI-S, RENT, SUPPLIES, ETC. Tho various Eorms used by Circuit and Chancery Clerks and Bhrrifii. W Wc have for many years made a specialty ot Blanks for Justices of tbc Peace, and have now a lull assortment, modelled according to tho forma and ronulrrmcoUof the Itevijed Coda of MM. ADDRESS POWER 8fcB - -vjrtDSAXJE,