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The Aberdeen Weekly FKIDAY, M0KNING . ..MAY 13, 1S83 A CARD, Colville Y. Ingnte, Mobile Ala., Is author ized to contract, receive and receipt sul goriptioneuiiil advertising for tlie Abkbukejj Wy.KK.Lt. - K. P. Thompson, Editor and Proprietor. ihe Executive Committe 1st j;iogi tshionul District. Fact and Suggestions. - "i OKFICK of Dkm. Ex. Committke, lift I ()N(ii:bssi()NL DiS'r. AiiKiiiiKKN, Miss., May 10, 1S inrc'liiir of tlifc Democratic Executive ConKoilice of the Is; Congressional district, .-.'lv culled to assemble in the Parlors . . :e (jc'tlon House in Aberdeen on Tr'dayt June 2nd, 1882, V i:.Vr will remember that the District . , '"on I'fild in Corinth, in July 18S0, resolution, the present com- vis- nilci snl regulations for ..:!!:!. ot tup convention in b'A iai,- i !)' which delegates tliereto ."n't!. The chuirmau calls :(: , ' ' i' compliance may bemale i uctions. and also to lix up- ice lor nolilimr tlie ensuing -.. 'onvention of this district. ii of each County Democratic uii;tee of the several coun i( ? i.r :1ns distiict, are ex-ohlcio ' ' !.! Distiict (. oinniittee. and arc .v v wjt with and take part in all ir insac ions. Tlie chairman :!i utt.eMlance. i.s the business In 'iVr. C i.i of importance. ii. 1. TllOMFSOX, Chairman. ( ; .v .- papers in the District are re- i'i,m ii.i'i another fire on Monday !Vv o'.t & Son, Grist Mill and i i iuni .ry. Loss $5000, insurance S350O mi A Shields, Olli Alabama Congrcs ni! district, Is a candidate for Congress. Ha our nest wishes for his nomination mi flection. Aberdeen is a nice little town, her enc- J mles could say no less, her friends might say much more. But Aberdeen has not yet reached the length, width, breadth andthick ness of a rich metropolis. She has no town hall nor Mayor's ohice, norenjjine house,nor public libraries or parks, and worst of all, she lias no adequate school houses, nor school furniture. She has none of these tilings, yet she pays rich metropolis salaries to city officials $1,000 to the Mayor, $900 to the Marshall, $900 to two policemen, (one is more than enough In the suiuinor) $300 to the tax collector (a mite), $000 to Selectmen, (not too much), and you have a grand total of $3700 per annum as salaries and to this must be added office rent, fuel) lights, stationery, etc, say one thousand more, and we have a pretty big spread out ot a very small blanket, . We think these salaries, in part, extrava gant, but we do not complain of this, only we want these city fathers to be as liberal in other and more needful things as In these salaries. Give us a school house for our white children, (rent saved) give us a twn hall, Public Library, Mayor's office Fire De partment, etc., all under one roof, (save rent) Give us, if you love your children, some thing like approximate school furniture for the public schools. Let us go the whole hog or n hog at all. The things asked for are permanencies, and would show in after times what had been wisely done with our money eternal monuments that would make our dear "city dads" as illi.strious as Balakalava an immortal six without the hundred. The news from Dublin of the coldblood ; J y,iJ ; atal assassination of Lord Caveu t!ili the new secretary for Ireland and his wilder secretary fiurk, is calculated t stir up the English pcopel as they were never stiT' . oefb;e,anu rightfully, no decent man in r.nglund, Ireland, American orelsewhere rnnld sympathize or uphold so savage an act. The Polar Sea. The mysteries of the Polar seas are as great as ever. Theories are formed and abandoned. The Arctic continent has not yet been found. Once it was supposed that Greenland would turn out to be that conti nent. Ihit that theory is dropped. The new islands discovered by the Jeannette, miner confirms the theory that there is more land In higher latitudes laud which may possibly turn out to be the long sought continent. The open-water theory about the Pole Is as much of a myth as ev er. Polar searches will not be wholly dis continued Because ot these disasters. One point of some importance is now pretty well established, viz: that the route by way oi Hearing Straits lurnislies no special ad. vantages for Polar search. The other route by way of Greenland is better, and future expeditions will undoubtedly renew the search by Smith Sound, or through connect ing waters. General Chalmers has left Washington and is enroute to his home in tiiia s?.it If any one imagines because he has lost his scat in congress the general will quietly uui iciv, iieus very mucu mistaken Columbus Index. General Chalmers arrived in thiscltyves terday morning. As to his future course lie will soon speak for bimselt. Vicksburg AS the Commercial is known to be the mouth piece of Gen. Chalmers, this brief notice would indicate that the General meant war on Gerry Mandcr. i he general is a good tighter, proven In time ot war as well as in time of peace, and will give Gerry the very devil when he be gins on him. This paper, not oaring a con tinental one way nor tother, cries before hand, "Bully for the fellow that wins." The foregoing was put In printbefore we read the card ofGcn.Cliahiicr'iJannoiincing uimseu an independent candidate for Con gress. We have no sympathy with any effort the General may make outside the Democratic party, his wrongs if any, could have been righted in a manful way within party lines. ihe next thing we expect to hear is that he bag landed safclyin P.epublican ranka. TIRESOME. The Examiner of the 8th inst., bestows upon the kkki.t two columns of well worded, though chaffy matter, resulting as was prophesied, "didn't mean it exactly that way." Still the Examiner, from a Capitolinn and Poetic distance urges debt as a good thing, Ihe Vvekkly contends that debt is a bad ining, tor individuals nnd tor corporations Why put the cart before the horse; why not wait until the purse is full, then im prove. Taxes can accumulate cash in the public treasuries as well as business econo my accumulates cash in tlie private purse cash In hand gives vantage of choice of market, of methods, and of time. One man out of ten thousand might make money by going Into debt, likewise with corporations. The other 9,999 would fol- tow their debt to bankruptcy on the one itnd, and to the absolute dishonor of re 'idiatioq on the other. 'ae planters of the cotton belt are be i.iiing in their mortgaged homes to-day, (oily and fallacy of the Examiner Idea, ng with distress upon the long list of the only legacy they can bequeath iiildren. '-Vksrxy closes, hoping the Capitoli-igrei-sional Examiner will not have "jr. ,),md Davis, or any of those ' i'h whom it is so intimate, to -:r:i the glory of their official and re ": if. countenances from its humble col- r.: i:, other words, and to make it plain, ' ' c-ir dear Press Poet, will not have the ..Kt.i suppressed because of its position from c. a. s. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, May 6. As the summer ap proaches, the prospect of an early adjourn ment of Congress appears to be very remote and the opinion among those best advised is that there will be no adjournment before the middle of July. Politics first, business last, and never do to-day what you can do to morrow have been the theory and practice of Congress for years. There Is no effort to pass appropriation bills just now, not even an eflort to hasten their passage. If these bills should be passed, the country would want to know why Congress should not adjourn. The bill referring the tariff question to an outside committee of experts will prob ably be passed to-day, then will come sev eral contested election cases, the admission of Dakota as a State and the Geneva award. After these bills have been disposed, there will remain the appropriation bills, tlie Na val, Legislative, Deficiency and Sundry; and these cannot be passed without much debate and conference in joint committees of the Senate and the House. Early this week, the House passed bills for tlie erection of eightt public buildings, most of them post offices in different cities ot the United States. It will require two millions of dollar to start these buildings, but no man knows how much it will take to complete them. The log rolling combi nation which has been made up contem plates the erection of thirty-two additional buildings, and it is thought that bills for their erection will be passed before the end of the present Congress. The thing to be deplored Is that these buildings will cost the government about twice as much as- they would cost a private person, but not withstanding this, the Government will probably not lose anything by holding the fee simple to the offices in which govern ment business has been transacted. An immense number of buildings all over the country owned by private individuals are now rented to the government at exhorbl tant rates. There is not a business man in the country who would pay rent for his business place in excess of what would he the interest on the money required for tlie erection of a building like the one so erect ed. Yet this is the prevailing policy of the government. If a statement were to be called for by Congress of all the public olli ccs and other buildings rented for the use of the United States, accompanied by a clearly proven statement of the value of the property so leased, it would probably be found that the money paid in rent is double the amount that the interest would be on the cost of construction of buildings to take the place of the leased property. Here in Washington, the owners of privutcjpropcrly are reaping great benefits from this unbusi nesslike policy. The Senate will soon have an investiga tion going as wellastliellouse. Yesterday Senator Voorhees asked for a committee to investigate charges that he had been cor ruptly influenced to favor the House bill to extend the bonded period tor whiskey, but the Senate thought his personal denial was quite sufficient. Senator Windom, howev er, declared that he had received Informa tion that largesumsof money had been cor ruptly used to lobby the bill through Con gress. He will to-day move an investiga tion, which the Senate, under the circum stances, cannot but order. Mississippi Press Convention. WEATHER. Vennor's weather Bulletin for May gives gloomy forecast for the season ot 1882. It says: "A season that will well merit the desig nation ot cool to cold and wet generally. Not that there will not be terms of summer warmth and even intense heat for periods, but rather that these last will appear in the retrospect as ot but comparative insignifi cance, or as tlie exceptions to the general rule. The season will be marked by not only great precipitation, but by a niugginess of atmosphere, generally, causod by the reek ing condition of the earth and the long con tinuance ot clouded sky. This will result In periods of extreme sultriness and heavy weather, during which tlie thunder and bail ;storms will occur. In other words, tlie summer will be tlie reverse cf clear and dry. There Is a likelihood of June and August frosts In Northern, Western and Southern sections, and a general cold wave may oc cur toward midsummer. The autumn months will continue moist. September will probably give rains Jand floods in Western Canada and.in western and southern sections of the United States. October will be much the same, with early cold and snow-falls. November will begin the winter of 1882-83 a winter likely to be memorable on account of its exceptionally heavy snow-falls and very cold weather over tlie whole Northern Hemisphere. Speculations are being put forth as to the probable complexion of the next Honse. The New York World figures it out 1S3 Democrats, 137 Republicans and 6 Green backers. In the World? table California is given 5 Democrats and 1 Republican, Ore gon 1 Democrat and Nevada 1 Democrat. A Republican Is assigned to Colorado. Bclford, the present incumbent, if a Itepul- llean, but he voted steadily with the Paci fic Coast Representatives on all the phas es which the Chinese question has assumed in Congress. The present House stands 147 Republicans (including J. Hyatt Smith Independent, of Brooklyn), 133 regular Democrats, 2 Readj listers and 0 Greenback ers making a total of 293. B.ut the next House, under the new apportionment, will have 325 members. Tlie computation of the World is that the Democrats will have 20 majority in a full House, 41 majority over the Republicans and Greenbackers united, and 46 majority over the Republicans. Written for tlie Wkkkly. Cover them Over. j W1UTTKN FOH DKC'OKATIOS DAY. Cover them over with flowers, Cover them over to-day ; Alike the friend and the foeman, Alike the Blue and the Grey. Cover them over with flowers, Cover them over to-day; Wit h clusters of beautiful flowers. Cover the Blue and the Grey. Here 'neath the willow a'faiher, There 'neath the laurel a son, Under the cypress a brother; All in Eternity one. Cover them over with flowers, Cover them over to-day; With mantles of woven violets, Cover the Blue and the Grey. Ne'er in the annals ot warfare, Harder fought battles were won ; And their gallant deeds shine immortal Thro' the mist of the years that are flown. Cover them over with flowers, Cover them over to-day; With primroses, lilacs and cowslips, Cover the Blue and (lie Grey. . H. W. Strengthen brain and muscle, cult irate nerves of iron, make labor easy and work a pleasure, by using Brown's Iron Bitters. WASX'T SHE CUTE ! She knew it was necessary to be beautiful to be attractive. She knew health gave beauty a peculiar oliariii.thereforeshe made free use of Brown's Iron Bitters, and her captivating smile .seemed like a beam of sunshine; her eyes were bright and spark ling, and her skin, oh, 'twas most wondrous fair! Well worthy of a trial is this valua ble medicine by all our lady friends. Fash ion Paper, Proceedings Board of Supervisors- KKOULAK MEKTING. CS't. Coitht House, AnKimRKN. Miss. May 1,1882. Present R. N. Stockton, John Wood, J. J. liasham, S. A. Dallon, J. P. Sisk, 'n tins debtvjuestion. A jf'-iolisli Mistake. I'on t make Uie mistake of confounding "remedy ofir.erit with quack medicines. We "peak from exiience when we say that Parker s Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that is claimed for it. We have used it ourselves with the happiest results for Rheumatism nd when worn out by overwork. Sectulv. Times. 30 Jw The Seventeenth Annual meeting of the Mississippi Piikss Association will beheld at Natchez Wednesday, June 7th, 18S2. Annual Oiiator Hon. Thos. Spight, of the Ripley Sentinel. Annual Essayest F C Morehead, of the Planter's Journal. Anxual Poet S. A. Jonas, ot the Aber deen Examiner. Annual Poetesses Mrs. Mollio McGee Snell, of Columbns,and Miss Jonnie Hunt, of Vicksburg. Mrs. B. II. Moore, of Corinth, was reques ted to read a poem at this'meeting; Major G. W. Harper, of the Raymond Gazette, was requested to write a history of the Mississippi Press, to be completed, if possible, by this meeting. The managers of the following Railroads have kindly consented to give free trans portation to those holding Certificates of Membership, issued by the President of the Association : Mobile and Ohio, Memphis and Charleston, Mississippi nnd Tennessee, Natchez and Jackson, Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans, and Vicksburgand Mcrl. dian. Certificates can be used from the 4th to the 20th ol June. The members will meet at Boll on Depot, Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad, on the morning of June Othv where vehicles will be provided to convey them to Raymond, eight miles distant. At this point a special train of the Natchez, Jackson and Colum bus Railroad will be in waiting to take the members to Natchez'. U. WALPOLE, PiuwiMwr. A Competition Excursion. We have just learned the details of a two days competition, in various departments and sports, together with a double excur sion over tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad to Aberdeen. . This excursion will run from Mobile up and from Jackson, Tenn.. down to Aberdeen about the lust day ot May, or first of June. It will carry visitors to Ab erdeen at greatly reduced rales and they will there be entertained by varied and In teresting sports, occupying two days. On the first day there will be a glass ball shoot, under the auspices of tlie American Field Gun Club of Aberdeen, to which all other clubs are invited to send contestants and a grand Open Tournament, for crowns and money prizes, between Knights from Alabama, Mississippi and Tennnesse. The purses and crowns in the tournament will . aggregate over $250. The second day will bo devoted to com petitive drills between squads (of not less than three fours), from any company along the Mobile & Ohio railroad, and its branches. The money prizes for this competition will, we learn, aggregate $350, divided between first, second, third and possibly fourth prizes. We hear that companies will enter from Jackson, Tenn., Sclma, Ala., and Ab erdeen. Others will probably go from West Point and other places; and Capt. Price Williams has agreed to carry up a platoon of the Mobile Rilles. The night of the second day will be do voted to a grand dress ball, at which the queen of the Tournament and her maids of honor will he formally crowned; and where the soldiery and knights will meet the homi nes oi .Mississippi in me mazes oi the dance. The ball will be under tlie auspices of the AbenU'en Dancing Club; and the band of the r list Alabama Regiment will be in at tendance on both days. We do not know if tlie Columbus Rifle men will compete, but we hope they will do so; as there is ample time for them to get into first class efficiency. Details of this big excursion we will give as we them. jQlumbut Dispatch. Grateful to Invalids. Floreston Cologne Is grateful to Invalids, uc.m.-'tT ib i9 leiieaiiiu Wlllioui inc sicken ing ell'ecl of most perfumes. 50 4w Money raid for Unties on Imports. Tlie New York World gives this report en this subject: "For the quarter ending March Illsr, the descriptions of money received nt the New ioik custom House were as loliows: (told Coin S2!J,7!lfi.0O0 United States Notes 2,29i).(XK) Standard Dollars 39.0(10 Silver Certificates 8,000,000 lotal $10,134,000 Now that United States notes are receiv able for duties, there is little desire to use them for that purpose. Silver certificates lonn w per cent of tlie total receipts, and mere are live tunes more Lnited Stales notes outstanding than Silver certificates, A Xt'v Man. Dyspepsia Cured x turn me iiijii ,i xi jcnson naiTUO. Ua. lUiiTWKi.t, Ga., Feb. 10. 1881. I want to say a good word for Brown's Iron Bitters. I am about sixty years ofage; imvc warenouse, railroad anil newspaper work to do. 1 have hern taking-: and va rious other kinds of whisky bitters to give me an appetite, and the only appetite I got whs one for drink. Rev. Mr. Anderson. I ho presiding elder for thedistrict stopped with me not long ago, suffering dreadfully with dyspepsia. I got him Brown's Iron liitlers. They cured him. After he left. I concluded to take that remaining in the bottle, and I assure you it has made a new man out of me. I have no desire for stimulants, and be lieve I could eat a pairof old boots and digest them as taiily as rice. J. Ii. BENSON. IstDist. 1 2d " 3d " 4th " mil " Supervisors. Ordered, That Marion Nichols, overseer of the Iron Bridge road, from bridge to Riley Nichols', with hands under his charge proceed immediately to repair tlie bridges and in other respects place theroad in good condition. And that G W Howell, overseer of Iron Bridge road from Riley Nichols' to Ghol son's branch, be required, with hands under his charge to place said road in good repair under penalty of law for failure therein. ' And that hands on S J Gliolson's place, living on Gholson and Giillilier Ferry road over which W A Simmons is overseer, be removed from Iron Bridge road, over which G W Howell is overseer to said Gholson and Gallilicr Ferry road, over which said Simmons Is overseer, to aid in working same. And that T A Check, Jr., bo appointed overseer of Cotton Gin and Smithvillc road, from north end of Caldwell's lane to Bull mountain, instead of Junius Dairy mple, who does not reside on said road. And that Charles Smith be appointed overseer of the Laird road from Laird's Gate to county line, instead of Dave Will iams removed. And that F D McCown be appointed overseer of Verner road, from Buttaliatcbie to Mrs Thomas', instead of Henry Mosclcy, who ueiongs to Cooper road. And that Sam Howard be appointed over seer of Cotton Gin and Camargo road from 4-mile post to Cotton Gin, instead of Frank Gilleylcn, excused. And that John Glasscock be annointed overseer of Camp Ground road from Cen trid Grove to Tranquill, instead of Frank Morgan, heretofore appointed. And that Woodson Wat kins be appointed overseer of Muldon and Palo Alto road from Muldon to county line, and to have hands not otherwise apportioned. And that Wiley Hunt be appointed over seer, Camargo road from fork of road at Black well's Church to Camatg, Instead of W L Cox, excused. And that Thos Roper, be appointed over seer of Muldon and Barton road from Paine's Chapel to county line, instead of W N Hodo, rcsidingon another section of road. And that J M Gathlngs Jr., be appointed overseer of Sain llolliday road, from Prai rie to county line, instead of O Parrott. And that J D Detroit be appointed over seer of Heard road, from southeast cornerof Heard place to southeast corner of J J Ev ans place, instead of Thomas Forlson. And that Black Swamp road be divided into two sections, and that Robert Brown, heretofore appointed, be retained as over seer of the section from Dr Whitfield's to county line, and that Jason Gallop be ap pointed overseer of the other division from Dr Whitfield's to corporation line. And that, as there appears to be a defic iency of hands on Redus road, from Sloan's to county line, which can be supplied with hands on Greenwood road, tlie hands on following places be assigned to said Redus road to work under W A Murphy, overseer, viz; those on McDowell s, Seott s,Mrs Wal lis', Thos Darden's, nnd Dr Miller's places and those on places bordering on county line near Matubba creek, exceptor Miller's county line place. Ordered, That order of Board at April Term, letting out building of Cedar Creek bridge to W C Page, be rescinded, and that Frank Butler, R T Sims and R A Jarnian, road overseers, summon tlie hands on their respective sections ot road, report to R A Jarman, and proceed to erect the bridge across tlie main channel of said creek un der supervision of said R A Jarman; said bridge to be constructed without expense to county, except for materials, and that said Jarman report to Board upon comple tion of same, and that said Page be notified of this order. This order was made at re quest of parlies interested in the bridge, who were unw illing to endure further delay in the construction of that very necessary bridge Robert Wood, J W Wood, Robert Cren shaw, TL Edge, Robert Iryin. T W Cren shaw and II C Terrell, heretofore appointed as Commissioners to mark and lay out change in Aberdeen and Pikeville road from Anthony Irvins, to tlie School House, submitted report, favoring tlie said change of road, and it was ordered lliatsaid change be established as part of said Aberdeen and Pikeville road. It appearing that by mistake there was levied by the Board and collected by the Sheriff on the taxable property of the city of Aberdeen for the fiscal year 1S80, a pro portional part of tlie taxes due on account of the deficit school fund for 1SS0, and that the tax-payers of Aberdeen are justly en titled to a rebate thereon, and the report ol the Sheriff, on file, showing thoamouiitdite each party erroneously paid ns aforesaid, it was ordered that said report be approved and that the following named parties be al lowed the amounts opposite their names ns such rebate and that warrants issue accord ingly by the clerk to said parties upon their producing the receipt of the sheri II' showing that the same bad been paid. The list of names nnd amounts Is omitted here on ac count of its great length. The amount In the aggregate is about f 1.300. Ordered, That Mrs G H Strong be allow ed 11.23 for taking care of and maintaining a pauper from March 15 to May 1st, 1882, it appearing that said pauper was regularly declared such by the Supervisor ol the Dis trict in which she resides and vtiis unable to be removed to the poor house. Ordered, That J II Cox lie appointed over seer of the Redus road from near Union Church to Cotton Gin and Camargo road. Ordered, That upon report of Commis sioners heretofore appointed to mark and lay out a change in the Aberdeen and Rus- sellville road, from about 400 yards north of 27-tuile post to Suiithville road, or re-establish the old road, distance about! J miles, with recommendation that said change be made, that said report be set aside, because not sworn to as tho law requires ; and It was further ordered that same Commission ers, F M Towery, W R Cowley, J M Davis, W F Smith, K B Patterson, Tolly Cox and G II Dyer be appointed who, after giving due nnd legal notice to owners of land along said change of road, shall proceed to Tiew the contemplated change, and if found practicable, to lay out and mark the same nnd reportjto Board at next meeting accord ingly if a majority shall concur therein. Ordered, That W D Walton, W W Troup J G Arnold, be appointed Commissioners to prepare plan andspecilleations for build Ing of bridge across McKinlcy's Creek, af ter giving ten days legal notice of time and place, they let out the same to the lowest and best bidder, and report action at next meeting of Board ; S It Quartos, to whom contract had heretofore been awarded, hay ing declined to perform the work on ac count of delay of Board to approve his bid and the loss of some of the old timbers by tlie freshets. Ordered, That the following allowances be made to the persons and for purposes named, out of common county fund, to w it : W Z Little, keeoinor liatiners from April 15 to May 1, 1882 $ 52 35 I Mayer, clothing for prisoners II S Giilevlen. niakimr list ot road overseers, 1882, for grand jury 4 40 Wesley Svkes, repairing jail 15 90 V A V esey, plastering and whitewash Iiisr court room and vestibule en trance 44 08 Andrew Wood, clerk, making records in change of venue in cases of Spratt & French, to Clay County, 43 00 G W Dean, road timber 4 98 J N Gibson, road timber 8 W A Hall, repairing jail floor, doors, nnd windows Aberdeen Weekly, publishing pro ceedings of Board, March and April J Metzger & Co, clothing for prison ers - Mam lilevins, two colllus for paupers J M Gathings, Jr. J I', acting Coro ner, holding inquest over Sam Strathcr W P llaughton. W Ford, J Hi laugh ton, G ii Bowles, James Young, and S Gathlngs. jurors of inquest, each $1.00 ". , J A Norris, special Constable Andrew t ood. making.copy B M Terrell & Son, clothing for Prisoners Jonas & Dulton, printing, publish ing etc : J W Peek, articles for court R A Honea fe Son, lime for Court House and jail 2 2i A II French, balance on witness cer tificates, case of State vs Baker E P Thompson, Sup't Education, A m il II S Giilevlen, recording county Treasurer's report. C F Lundin. re-binding books, etc., for Sherilf. J 7, Sugg, oil tor court and jail J h Wood, jailor, feeding prisoners from April 1st, to April 30, 1882 2(10 ,0 S II Berg, lumber for jail 12 43 K L Sykes, Sheriff, sundries. Recacc't 134 10 II S Gilleylcn, Clerk, ex-ollicio ser vices .-. R N Stockton, per diem and mile age John Wood, J J Bashain, S A Dalton E L Svkes. Sheriff II S Giilevlen. Clerk Board adjourned until first Monday June. 000 . 0 00 19 50 0 00 5 00 COO 1 00 12 42 55 10 50 2 7i) Mew Store f. Mcdonald & Co., (Patterson's Old Stand, Aberdeen, Miss.) HAVE A NEW AND ABSOLUTELY FRESH STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Groceries ON HAND. Country Produce Nought aiiloIl. far flin. j CONTRACTOR AM) BUILDER. ABEHDEEX, MISS. . "S,!Bv.JI.l Cement aii Gnml fiifllnrs Material, ALWAYS ON HAND, AND CHEAP. Contracts for building anything, from a hen coop to a Court-house, made and promptly complied with. Satisfaction Warranted. Steam Raw Mill and I'aning Machine; Lumber dressed or undressed, at rates that keoP ace with tlie times. Brict, Lime, II. J. B. Lann, James W. (,'akter, Lntu of Louisville. DGALEKiS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WALKING AND . RIDING CULTIVATORS, HARROWS, Horse Hay Riikcs Corn Shelters, STOVES, Woodenware, CUTLERY, Tinware, Etc., Etc., Etc; mmm. 3 45 I 3 151 CO 00 1000 10 00 8 SO 8 00 4 00 0 00 in G-oneral Triar&ware, Barbed Wire foriFencir g a Specialty We are now receiving the most complete stock of Men's, Vout h's Hoy's and ( 'hildrens clolhinjr. that was ever ottered in this mar ket, in all textures and qualities, at prices that defy tompctition. STERN BEOS. We are constantly receiving lari;e invoic es of Spring Goods, our stock of UNION AND LINEN LAWNS cannot be surpassed. We have, also, a splen did line of Dress Goods in the latent novel ties. Our black goods, consisting of Misses' VEILINGS. HUNTINGS. DkLAINHS CASUMEI1KS, ALl'ACAS, Cannot be equalled in QUALITY" OR 1'liICE, call and be convinced of these facts, at 45 I.MAYEIl'S. JOf-OurstoekofllAMIlUliU EDGINGS, 1NSKUTINGS. CHELTENHAM. WINSDOIt, HUSSIAN, VEHM K'ELLI, VUSGES, LANGUEDOC, VALENCIKNXKS, IIKKTONNES. And other laces of tlie latest designs and patterns, .lias recently been augmented by several additional invoice3,and vc are now prepared to exhibit THE FINEST iaSL'LAV Of these goods that has tve" been shown in tlie Aberdeen market. Examixk oru Sti CK before buying elsewhere. I. M ,V Y Elf. BUGGIESHACKS and WAGOMS Always on Hand. ''t.-K . . 1 T-i . . f. r l I I DTTl DTI T CI V M I ' QCTDT fcSTAn inspection of our goods and prices solicited. All goods warranted. Call. Store in Hotel Building, Aberdeen, Miss. " Mrs. A."M. ' HENWOOD7 Is daily receiving a large stock of ii urn APRIL 17th, fsih Vnd 19t1 EXHIBIT A CHOICE LOT OF PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS T 1 1 r 1 .--.-l T 11. 1 II A. AdtUlUH) XTAIOnU-a (tUU J IIIUU J -ill uiaw IUUDU iiwuvvJ. rJUttVO f lA so unman hair goods arranged in tlie latest styles. FI1JST IMtKMITjIVI IvIILIIlCTlY ! 6 i !f& if mja ei h h a h n rja a m w Ill II r i, 1882, FOH SALE Cylinder and Machine Oils Only the liest P.rands, at ' JIERONEY & ICL1.IS' Mcitdlan street. Ladies Kiilil I!iilt;u shoes, with French heels, at II. It. HOWARD & SON'S Our stock of DRESS GOODS is complete, comprising endless varieties in Union and Linen Lawn3, "' ev ery kind and tpialitv, also ru,m.MH. both Domestic and imported. HUNTINGS of nil mikis, nnu oilier worsted fabrics, also, a 1 full line of black and colored Silks, SatlnS, Moire, etc., at prices that in sure their immediate sale. STEKX IIIIOS. Assignee's Noliee. The undersigned Laving been appointed .Assignee of the firm of Hamilton & Uashaw, of this city, gives notice to the public that he has re-opened their old establishment at Mo. 07. Com merce street, where he w ill con tinue t o dispose of their large and well selected stock of Staple and Family Groceries, at the lowest cash figures, until the same is closed out. lie begs leave to represent to the public that it will be decid edly to their interest to purchase their groceries at this establish ment, as bargains will beollered strictly for cash, his object being to close out Hie 'stock as early as possible consistent with the 'inter ests of tlie benellciaries, in the assignment, At the same time notice is giv en to all pernons owing any sums great or small, to said firm of Hampton & Bashaw, to come up promptly and settle, as no indul gence can be granted to debtors, under the provisions of the as signment. . ASSIGNEE, 18 lm. F5T PARKERS 1 I7 H1IK ) BALSAM; fcV 1 A perfect dre J fumed and liarnj dandruff, rertori natural color ar prevent tbaldnc B0 fMttl Mid a j )Im lit druggisU. , FLORESTON COLO&HE. tflWHi'U WHk .r "Mrj-. 7. IT,'.- W '-l.rl, f:l ,Wtwil,m 86 1UJ 16 Of nu PARKER'S CICER TOM An Invigoratlnd Medicine tint Haver Intoxlcata This delicious com burnt irm nf (lina ItitM... Mandrake, Siillingia. and many other of the best vegetable remedies known, curea all disorders of the bowels, stomach, iiver, kidneys and lungs, & is The Beet and Surest Cough Cure Ever Died. If you are stifTerinfr from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Iyspep sia, age or miy disease or infirmity, take Parker a CinRcr Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and viyor. 1 Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or lor a wiuire lit Help or cure, 1 bue. fai-nd tordrcukrloliiico4Co..lMWm.8t..N.y. if y ai wish to see the prettiest und mot v.um,v ueeui lillfm in ItibbOfis, Lite1, Scarfs and Tins. Hotichimrs. ' , Collaret m moves, i,nceniul lini0 n 'It prices tll:lt sural.- fnr Hmi.,u..l.,a ' v STEEN BE(