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?hc Coiust.Qrcha. gftMßS* | and axubiisiu a Event Saturday at icu' st. Lents. uis |OC> CURRENT COMMENT. Alabama has made Jeff Davis’ birth day a legal holiday. North Texas has pnt in the biggest crop of oats over known in the history of the state. As Ohio judge decides that SIO,OOO should be the maximum amount al lowed for loss of a life. Friendly natives have warned for eigners that an Egyptian revolution will begin on February 26. The bond issue has been declared a great success by the syndicate. The issue was over-subscribed ten times in New York and ns many more in Lon don. The California orange crop now ready to Ik; picked is estimated at 2,- 800,000 boxes, and it is said that some of the growers will realize SIOO an acre for their fruit. Thirteen million children in tho United States are now studying tho effects of alcohol on the human system. Scientific temperance teaching has also been introduced into many foreign countries. Mn. Dinoi.ey, of Maine, is authority for the statement that tho seals have been decimated from several millions to about 300,000, and that at the pres ent rate of destruction they will be ex terminated in four or five years at most, possibly within three years. Mortimer Whitehead, past treas urer of the National Grange associa tion, attributed the existing depres sion In agriculture, In a speech before the house agricultural committee at Washington, to the financial situation and to the contraction of the currency. A DISPATCH from Athens saj-s that the committee on the revival of Olympian games intends to invite tho chief corporate bodies of Europe and America to witness and partake in tho games of 1890. The hereditary prince of Saxe-Meiningen will attend and offer a prize. The $15,000 for continuing irrigation investigations was retained in the agri cultural appropriation bill which re cently passed the senate, and the amendment offered by Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, for $40,000 to be used in the extermination of the gypsy moth pest was also agreed to. A metropolitan newspaper, speak ing of the senatorial deadlocks in Dela ware, Idaho and Oregon, said that they were becoming tiresome as well as dis creditable. There was no good reason why these contests should be thus pro longed, and the people of the rest of the country had a right to protest against such folly, as tho election of senators is a matte- - l — - wutema all of the states. The San Francisco branch of the Na tional Food society gave its -first fruit banquet one night recently. The pur pose of the banquet was to show the guests that the only natural diet for man is fruit and nuts. About sixty persons partook of the food, which consisted of both ripe and preserved fruits and nuts. The dishes were set in a tempting manner, and every one did justice to the meal, which was a delicious one. The objects of the new organization are to work a reform in the food diet. Some tone ago P. H. Stepphun and J. M. Alders, of Carroll, la., engaged in the saloon business. After a few weeks they quarreled and Stepphun brought suit in court for dissolution. Alders demurred, claiming that the saloon business was illegal, and that the court could not take cognizance of an illegal business. A day or two ago the judge sustained the demurrer and the case was thrown out of court, practically making a man in the saloon business, even if operating under the mulct law of the state, a legal outcast, yet amen able to the law. President Cleveland cannot accept for his personal use tho present of plate which the Brazilian government in tends to present to him for his services in connection with tho settlement of tho mission and boundary dispute without special permission from con gress. Following precedents, how ever, he will undoubtedly receive It In behalf of the government of the United States, and either place it in the white house as a part of tho permanent plate of the executive mansion, or turn it oyer to the state department of the Na tional museum for safe keeping. According to La Nature, a French magazine, M. Gauthier, of St, Malo, has built a monoeycle of 6}< feet diam eter, which he exnects will revolution ize wheeling. The center of gravity of the new cycle, when mounted, Is below the hub, thereby obviating the diffi culty of riding to a great extent The wheel is formed of steel tubing, eight bent out spokes of lighter tubing join ing in a very strong hub, where all the strain is concentrated. Au ingenious framework hinged in tho hub provides seat, handles and pedals, and the steer ing is done by swaying of the body. The little sentry box in front of the white house is not big enough to shel ter all the guards now deemed neces sary for the protection of the president. During Mrs. Cleveland’s recent card reception over 100 policemen were on duty around the mansion. It was the largest nurulver of policemen ever as sembled in the grounds. Since then a cordon of policemen surround the white house day and night The chief of police disclaims any knowledge of threatened danger to the president An unusual number of “crank” letters have, however, been in the white huuas mail recently. MISSISSIPPI MATTERS. Au Addrnu to Farmers. Jackson, Fob. 21.—1n sending out blanks for tho county organizations, State President W. W. Stone issued the following address; In submitting to the cotton growers of Missis sippi (or agreement and signature the formula adopted at the recent cotton growers’ conven tion, here In Jackson, on behalf o( the reduction of acreage for the current year, I hog to submit tor consideration some (acts and conditions seriously affecting us. The general concensus of opinion Is. that our present crop will bo little, If any, short of 10,- 000,000 hales. In consequence of this commer cial conviction our average grade of cotton Is now worth, not to the grower, 4 cents or less per pound—s2o (or aIWO-pound hale of cotton. The surplus of last year, Increased by the overplus of this crop now being marketed, will guarantee n leas price for our staple (or I*os-96 than now rules. If we give promise of anything like the acreage planted which made this crop. True, last season was a most remarkable one (or cultivating, fruiting and gathering. True, again, fertilizers were used to a greater extent than ever before. True that we may not be so favored In tho current year or (or many to come. Yet, with Improved labor and methods. It may occur this season. In view of this, as the speediest and most feasible method of raising values to or above the cost of production. It occurs to those best advised that the acreage should bo reduced In that ratio which will make the supply (or the future stand to the demand as r> cents a pound Is to 8 cents a pound. Hence, the convention suggests a reduction in cotton acreage to 7,5 per cent, of last year's planting- Even a 8.00,000-bale crop w ill give us a cent cotton this year. We must go below that. Our only sure way Is to reduce acreage. The cardinal Idea of the convention In reduc tion of acreage was that the area thus left off should and would bo devoted to growing other crops of forage and provisions, which by raising ourselves, Instead of as heretofore buying with borrowed money, would cheapen the cost of cotton production In the future. This we must do If we would exist as farmers. It Is not contemplated that any land should lie waste or unproductive. It may be claimed that Mississippi has more of home-made supplies than tor years. Grant It; yet she has not fault enough (or her whole people. A few have enough. Thousands have practically none, and our cities and towns are drawing on foreign markets for articles which should be supplied at home. The evidences are that the merchant will not demand all cotton this year—for ho, as a rule, Is as bad oil as the farmer. Thus less In cotton and more In things that sustain life will give ample employment of time and labor; tend to better prices (or our staple, at less expense, and more of the domestic comforts, which are far better than even money Itself. Frequently conventions have been held here tofore on this line, and have been ridiculed (or “resolutlng and going homo to plant more cotton." Some have so ridiculed the recent one. They are wide of tho mark, (or not only Is tho disease diagnosed and fully stated and univer sally appreciated, but a remedy Is offered and the titans of applying presented to every cotton grower in the land. It Is with him to do as be will In the premises. 1 today send to the county, presidents a plan of organization, suggested by the convention, and blanks (or signatures of such us will Join in the effort to organize the cotton growers on a defensive line. The matter Is too serious to be treated lightly. There are some who ridicule and denounce the Idea of over-production, ascribing our Ills to vicious financial legislation. With those we have no quarrel. The common people of the land cannot force a change, though a change might benefit us. We can square our domestic affairs l>y a beneficent rule. Let us do It. The laws of the lam) take best care of those who take care of themselves. W. W. Stone, State President. oitimary West He,. Vicksburg, Feb. 23.—January, 1895, was cloudy, cold and wot in Mississippi, there having been a decided deficiency in the amount of sunshine received, a slight deficiency in temperature, and a moderate excess of precipitation, as compared with tho normal record of these conditions. There were two warm and two cold periods. The warmest days were the oth and 7th and Irom tho 16th to tho 20th, and tho coldest wore the Ist, 12th and 13th. Frosts wore re corded at various points within the limits of tho State on nineteen days. Precipitation foil In the form of rain, hail, sleet and snow, and was fairly evenly distributed, although the month ly totals show a slight excess In tho central districts, while tho southwest and extreme northern portions have had the least amounts. Three distinct snow storm periods aro observed. Tho first, occurring on the Ist and 2d, was con fined to the northern stations; the sec ond lasted from the Bth to tho 10th and was felt in all sections except the ex treme southwest; the th'rd prevailed from tho 27th to the 29th, but did not extend below tho central counties. Stormy weather was general on the 15th and from the 24th to the 28th, but no damage was reported. Death of Dr. Ilozeman. Meridian, Feb. 23.—Meridian sus tainod an irreparable loss In the death of Rev. Dr. Bozeman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who breathed his last this morning at 7:30 o’clock, after an Illness of several weeks. Dr. Bozeman entered upon the pastorate of the church hero about sixteeon years ago, and throughout those years he has com manded the entire confidence and love of the whole people, irrespective of de nominational lines. He was truly a good man in all that term Implies. He was a native of Lowndes County, Ala., and was 61 years old. To Welcome liome~Seekers. The Valden Immigration Society held a meeting last week to make prepara tions to receive home-seekers from the Northwest. I. R. Heggle, a farmer and the prime mover, is president; O. W. Frolioh, of lowa, vice-president, and R. R. Hawkins, president of the local bank, is chairman of the advisory committee. Threatened to Kill HI. Father. Canton, Feb. 22.—Willie Fowler, an 18-year-old boy, near Camden, in this county, was brought in this morning and put in jail. Wednesday he took a Winchester rifle and was out through the neighborhood terrorizing every one ho met, and when ho went borne at night his father took the rifle rway frzm him and concealed it. Willie was very much enraged and threatened the whole family if thofcun was not urought forth. On Thursday he got the rifle and left home, but returned in the afternoon and threatened to kill his lather. Took Chloroform for Chloral, Canton, Feb. 2k— W. Mont Prestly, a most estiiqable young man of Canton, after having attended an amateur per formance at tho oporabouse, wont homo about 12 o’clock feeling a little unwell, and took a dose of what ho supposed to be chloral, but after having swallowed it realized that he had taken an ounce of chloroform Instead. Ho at once told his wife of the mistake and went right off to sleep. His wife sent immediately for several doctors, who were quickly on hand, using a stomach pump and all kinds of restoratives. Mr. Prestly re mained in a dead stupor until about 10 o’clock today, when his pulse began to react, and ho is now thought to be out of danger, but it required tho skill of nearly all the physicians in town to keep him alive. The 1111 l Will Pass. Washington, Fob. 20.—Today at the meeting of tho Senate committee on claims Senator McLaurin succeeded in getting tho committee to a favorable report of two bills introduced by him a few weeks ago—ono to pay for the burn ing of tho Baptist Church bouse at Corinth, and tho other to pay for tho burning of tho Methodist Church house at Brandon. Both those buildings wore burned by the Union armies during tho war. The committee recommended 85,- 000 for tho church at Corinth and 81,500 for tho ono at Brandon. The appropria tion hills will take up remainder of tho session, and it Is not likely that those bills will ha reached in tho Sen ate, but this favorable action of the committee on claims encourages tho hope that they will pass at tho next session. RoligUius Revival. Friars Point, Feb. 21.—Tho greatos' and most interesting revival ever know! in this county still grows in interest, and in Its wide influence. Rev. Mr. Mclntosh is assisted by Prof. Patton and his well drilled choir, consisting of instruments and vocal music. Eighty three additions to tho churches, a num ber of backsliders and lukewarm Chris tian* reclaimed, is the present record. This old town has never boon stirred as it is at present. Business houses close from 11 until 12 o’clock in tho morning and everybody attends church. Some of the hardest sinners are converted. Even standing room in our Methodist churen is at times hard to got. The Needy Relieved. The relief committee which was or ganized at Meridian to relieve the des titution induced by the cold weather has concluded its labors, there being nothing for it to do. After every wor thy person in tho city, both white and colored, whoso names were reported to the committee, have been supplied with food, clothing, fuel and medicines, there is still a supply of all those things on hand. The people of Meridian on this occaaion responded nobly and promptly for the relief of their unfortunate neighbors. i Suing n Railroad. xut, uai) brought against tho Illinois Central Railroad Company by the cor poration of Abbeville for violation of tho six-mile law, came up before ’Squire Hussy last week. Messrs. Sullivan and Sinloy are representing tho town, and Messrs. Barr, Stone, and Falknor are tho attorneys for tho defense. Those coses involve quite a largo sum of money. Every inch of the ground is being hotly contested. All tho cases disposed of so far have been decided against the railroad. To Quiet Lund Tides. Washington, Fijb. 28.—Tho claim of Ell Ayres to quiet title to sections of land in Mississippi bought from the Chickasaw Indiana in 1839 at 81.25 per acre, aggregating 8155,200, was today reported favorably by the house com mittee on Indian affairs. By reason of tho refusal of tho government to recog nize the treaty between the United htales and tho Indians, the government assumed to sell those lands to other parties and gave patents therefor, which the courts have declared void. Effects of the Cold Weather. Madison, Feb. 20,—The effects of the severe cold weather aro just now begin ning to bo realized. Tho cattle are fast succumbing to the prolonged spell of cold weather, and it is thought the loss will be quite large. It is also feared by some that the strawberry plants are damaged to some extent. The cabbage plants are a total loss, and the loss on tomato plants will amount to from 33‘<f to 50 per cent. Mysteriously Missing. D. S. Malone, of Marion Station, formerly tax assessor of Lauderdale County, is reported as mysteriously missing from his homo. Ho was last seen on the railroad track, several miles from his home, and no further trace can bo found of him. Hia family and friends are greatly distressed over his very sudden and inexplicable disap pearance. Judge Wasson Dead. Judge D. C. Wasson, an able lawyer and splendid citizen, died at Greenville last week after a long illness. He was a Christian gentleman, and will be missed from the church and community, lie leaves a wife and several children. MUtUnlppl Selling Corn to the Went. Baltimore, Md„ Feb. 22.-A special dispatch to the Manufacturers’ Record from Mississippi reports that that State has produced a surplus of corn, and that for the first time in its history com is being shipped from Mississippi to the West. Kansas City buyers now have buyers located in Mississippi purchase ing corn. The dispatch says: “Corn can be raised hero at a cost of 12 cents per bushel, and at 25 cents it would pay better than cotton at 5 cents.” The dispatch was sent by a prominent Mis sissippi farmer. WAS 'A GRAND SUCCESS. i—i Mooting of the Interstate Farmers’ Institute at Vicksburg. Ex-Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin, Called to Preside—lnteresting and Instructive Papers Head by a Number of tha Delegates—The Northern Visitors Pleased With Their Reception* Vicksburg, Fob. 20.—The Interstate Farmers' Institute, whoso session began here this evening, could not have boon assembled under more favorable aus pices. The public ceremonies today began with the military reception following the arrival of Oov. Stone and party from Jackson. Similar honors were also paid Gov. Jackson, of lowa, and tho vis itors from tho Northwest, who arrived this evening, and several thousand peo ple escorted each party to its quarters. Representative planters for a hundred miles around aro hero to welcome the visitors, and the city is aglow with deco rations. Tho institute was formally opened at 8:30 o'clock tonight with prayer by Bishop Thompson, after which addresses of welcome were delivered by Gov. Stone, Mayor Trowbridge, and Hon Murray F. Smith, and responded to by Oov. Jackson and other speakers. Ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin, elected to preside over the institute, alsospoko. A creditable agricultural exhibit is a feature of tho institute. SECOND DAY. Vicksburg, Fob. 21.—Every steamer and train arriving today brought addi tions to tho crowds in attendance upon tho institute, whoso success eclipses that of any public gathering overbold hero. The hour set for resuming the session this morning, 9:30, was too early for tho Northern visitors, to whom tho attrac tions of the balmy morning and sight seeing bad proven irresistible. They visited tho points of interest on foot and in every Imaginable kind of vehicle, and it was nearly 10 o'clock before Chairman Hoard called tho great assem bly to order. An entertaining address by Mrs. Vir ginia C. Meredith, of Indiana, on “Sheep Husbandry,” was full of prac tical Information attractively presented. Tho discussion of the topic “Can Hogs Bo Profitably Grown in the South,” be gun by Col. Jed. Lake, of Indopcndence, lowa, brought forth a humorous flight from Gov. Stone. One of tho most valuable papers ad dressed to the institute was read by Prof. Morgan, entomologist of the Louisiana State University, and closed tho morning program. It was entitled “Enemies to Crops and How to Subdue Them,” and was a material treatise on a subject of special importance to plant ers in this section. The afternoon was devoted to an ex cursion to the National cemetery, fol lowed by an informal reception given the ladles of Vicksburg In honor of the lady visitors. The leading feature of the night ses sion was Prof. W. C. Stubbs’ splendid address on the theme, “Alluvial Lands of the Mississippi Valley Adapted to Diversified Farming.” The speaker is tho able director of tho Louisiana State Agricultural Experiment Station. TIIIHD DAY. Vicksburg, Feb. 22.—Tho Farmers' Institute closed its session at 11 o’clock tonight, when Chairman Hoard declared it adjourned aine die, and called upon the immense audience to join in sing ing the national hymn, “America,” which was rendered most heartily. It was a thrilling scone, and an appropri ate conclusion for the greatest popular gathering ever seen here. Tho day’s sessions, three in number, were distinguished by addresses by Profs. S. M. Tracy, Talt Butler, and W. C. Wellborn, of Mississippi, lion. J. M. Samuels, of Kentucky, and President Boardshear, of lowa State College. Five minute talks on the benefits of the in stitute closed the proceedings. Gov. Hoard was the last speaker, and woke a hearty response from his audience. In the afternoon Capt. Merry was pre sented by his friends from the North west with a costly diamond pin, Oov. Jackson, of lowa, making the presenta tion. At the night session a souvenir of tho institute, a heavy gold medal badge suitably inscribed, was presented to Mrs. Meredith by the citizens of Vicks burg. THE SIZE OF THE NATIONS. Germany, with 211,000 square miles. Is about the combined size of Nevada and Colorado. The South African Republic, socalled, has an area of 118,000 miles, the exact size of Arizona. Little Switzerland Jias about 15,000 square miles, or is about tho size of Maryland and Delaware. The Molucca islands have a combined area of 42,000 square miles, a little more than Ohio. Mexico has an area of 751,000 square miles, or nearly one-fourth that of tho United States. Montenegro, having 8,000 square miles, Is almost exactly three times tho size of Rhode Island. CITIZENS OF MANY LANDS. Mor. dk Briky, bishop of Meaux, the see once held by Bossuct, has gone Into bankruptcy. He had Indorsed the paper of too many of his flock. Herr Knurr and Baron Rothschild are the only two men in Prussia hav ing an income exceeding f1,000,000. They are credited with about *2,000,000 each. The duke of Norfolk has paid up ward of 190,000 for anew staircase at Arundel castle, constructed of the finest marbles, and which has taken eight months to erect SPORTING AND STAGE NOTES. A BouNDin sixty-eight strokes, or nin holes twice, in thirty-four each time, was done by a professional named Aveston at the Cromer golf links on a very bad day. Mbs. Langtry’s eccentricities have oflcndo/l finally the four hundred of New York, end she is no longer re ceived In society, but she protests that she doesn’t care a little bit—so there now. A ladies' football club has been or ganized in London, but has not yet given a public performance. The pres ident Is the eccentric Lady Florence Dixie. The club plays the ‘‘Associa tion" game. Cuahi.es Fecjiteb’s widow died re cently in France at the age of seventy sis years. Her maiden name was Ele anor Rabat, and she made her first ap pearance at the Comcdie Francaise, In 1886 as Ilermtonc In “Andromoque." DROUGHT PROOF FIELD CORN. Here Is something new. Despite. 110 days without a drop of rain, Salzer’s new Yellow Dent corn yielded on a large acreage over sixty-eight bushels per acre, while the department of agriculture reports the average yield on corn but a trifle over twenty bushels per acre In the United States. Now think of the possibilities of this corn in a good corn seasonl It will double this yield then or 136 bus. YOU WILL OUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT With 14c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed company, LaCrosse, Wis., you will get free a pack of this Drouth Proof Corn and their mammoth catalogue, [k] “There goes an old flame of mine!" ns the sun said when the comet came into perihe lion.—Puck. FREE I To Christian Endnavorcrs—Pocket Guide and Map of lloston. the Convention City. The Passenger Department of the Big Four Route have issued a very convenient and attractive Pocket (iulde to the City of Boston which will bo sent free of charge to all mem hers ot the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor who will send three two-oont stamps to cover mailing charges to the undersigned. This Pocket Uuide should be in the hands of every member of the Society who contemplates attending the 14th Annual Convention, as it shows the lo cation of all Depots, Hotels, Churches, In stitutions, Places of Amusement. Promi nent Buildings, Street Car Lines, Etc., Etc. Write soon as the edition is limited. E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic Manager, Big Pour Route, Cincinnati, O. “Binks has got one of those talking machines.” “A phonograph?” “No; a wife.” “-Life. 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Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, care fully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. _j=ii Ail over Ol >• the hous \ you need rfc ~V And more than ever rJ'CjJj' 'L| i It AH #i **• • and fluids and* not. Some of them don’t pretend to help y® u as Pearline ; some will injure paint, or surfaces, of some are only meant to wash or dean certain thing But with Pearline, you will save time and la,b° r j“ ing anything that pure water won't hurt. Not oni) # do no harm, but it saves useless and harmful nibbing^. Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, "Weak Lungs, General Debility *° all forma of Emaciation arc speedily cured bj Scotty Emulsion Consumptives always find great relief by taking consumption is often cured. No other nourishment * ’ Btrength so quickly and effectively. Weak Babies and Thin Children ore made strong and robust by Scott’s Emulsion when forms of food seem to do them no good whatever. The only genuine Scoffs Emulsion is put up in colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes! Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. “Do rou go to church u j BEFORE'™“e| nble blond ease I had spent hundreds ofddS j various remedies and . * I Clans, none of which did n, P good My finger nails earned perfectly'b^d 116 1‘then went h HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured by this cZL treatment, but very soon beram.j-* l * ll and decided to try ITs rTe >*• truly wonderful. 1 commenced &! . at once, and after I had taken renowned Hot *1 A Springs had failed, V Wm.S. Loomis, kl .\ Shreveport, La. Mi ar Hook on the Disease an 1 Its Tre*m*. , SWIM Ml| The Cireatest Medical Dlscovtrjß of the Age. |S KENNEDY'S I MEDICAL DISCOVEIII DONALD KENNEDY, ol ifflll, IffiK Has discovered in one of our pasture weeds a remedy that cures kind of Humor, from the worst down to a common Pimple. |ffi He has tried it in oxer eleven cases, and never fried (both thunder limn, r.) possession over two hundred of Its value, all within twenty Boston. Send postal cod f r took. H| A benefit is alwats experienced first bottle, and a pertect when the riuht quantity is taken. JK When the lungs are affected it shooting pains, like needles through them; the same with IheutfSa Bowels. This is caused K tl.-dwhi*. ing stopped, and always -appears in week after taking it. Head the law. Jk : If the stomach is frail or hiliout cause squeamish feelmgsaffirst. Bp No cliange of diet ever necessary. the best you can get, and enough w Dose, one tnMetpO‘wU;l .. waUi time. Sold by all W. L. Douclasl $3 SHOE^sal Over One Mlllloa^opl^irWt^^H W.L. Douglas $3 & $4 W All our shoes are equally MtisfKwß; They (five the he<t value lor the “'“"fJL They equal custom shoes in ■||, Their wearing qualities are unSur j*f?h K&g. The prices are uniform.—sl"P*" 00 ■M From $i to $3 saved over other If your dealer cannot supply you