The Southern herald., August 12, 1892, Image 2

About The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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m I-wc-K Jotm. D. Bur(t, el Afeom.
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TSurd l iL a Wmm, rfWtaa.
rW L"WicS-Joha Kjm.
fsrta Iirirt W. p. Tv, of Hainx.
is IrrvD. X. Oum, of Minos.
tmU L.-J- 1. KeCattau, of
roacojGBEss.
a era aaiaertaed to anaoaaee BON. T.
X. rrOCXDALX m a eaa&dete for r-Uo-tSeOoiWffe
tni.-Wltaih-Co.-yaMvPwtrict.fr'atetaeacboaof
the
rm ii wniTi 1 1 j
' We are lakriwl to momm H05
HiiOTT EZXDiyON. of Bno. eoua
- Sf.ve wi 1 ill n !ae electfoav to Cotjmt,
nee lma The Sin Can'"""1 Meuta.
wMl to to teliaa f lk PoMcnUe put
eft ! .
' Editor Herald Please announce
in yeor paper that I will make a
People's party addreee at Zion Hill
August tbe 13th, 1898, tt 2 o'clock
p. m. Yours respectfully,
, . H. C. lipoma.
Tbe Third part still favors tbt
sub-treasury or"eomethingbetter."
'Cleveland's tod 6tevenson's in
' aupratioo on March 4th, 1893, will
be something batter, and a majori
ty of lb American people will see
thai tt la granted.. NorthMissia
sippi Democrat.
Malaria produces weakness, gen
ra) debility, bilionaoaaa, loai of ep
petit, indication aod eooatipation.
Orova'a Taitaleaa Cbill Tonic ra
moves tha cauaa which prodnces
Ibeee trouble!. Try it and yon will
b delighted. 50 eenU. To get
tha genuine aik for Orova'a at Car
roll dt Nunnery.
Philadelphia Times, Iod.: The
fore bill is a direct iaaua before
tba people of the country, and they
who attempt to mislead tha South
by declaring that it ii not tba vital
question there either lack intelli
gence to understand tba truth
or deliberately aeek to confuse
oaioero veiers oy laueuoou.
Neither party can afford to fling
much mod in tbit soft-money bnti.
seas, and tba isine, which it in
reality rather sectional than party,
most be practically taken oat of
the campaign. Tba democratic
platform ia by far the mora satis
factory in the money plank. Bos
ton Courier.
Louis villeCourier-Journal, Dem.:
An alliance of tha Tbird party and
tha Republicans ia the most absurd
thing that can happen in politics.
The Republican party is the very
one that has brought about tba evils
of which tb (Third party complains.
Such a combination ia like the al
liance of a sinner who agrees to a
fusion with the devil in the hope
of getting-to heaven.
After several promioentSonators,
including Bherman and Hawley,
bad openly expressed their sym
pathy for the Carnrgia Company,
the Senate adopted a reaolution
providing for an inveatigation of
the Homestead strike, and tha fol
lowing Senators were named as
members of the committee: Gallin
ger, Pefier, Hansbrough, Felton,
Sanders, White,' and II ill. 86me
comment baa been made because
only two democrats were named
for service on this committee.
' Chattanooga, Tenn., August 4.
Last night at Ooltewab, the county
eat of James county, William
lireen. a nanhaw of tha sheriff, waa
w w
abot and killed by 8. L. Carson,
' editor of tba Ooltewah Business
Advocate. They quarreled on a
political question. Green struck
Carson over the bead twice with a
chair in a rough and tumble fight.
After it waa over, Carson walked
tp and ibot Green twice through
the heart. Carson ed for parte
unknown, bat vigorous search is
being made fur him.
Capt. Frank Burkitt, the State
Alliance lecturer on politics, is said
to bo responsible for the primary
election law; aod aa be baa flopped
ever, bag and baggage, Into- the
tbird party camp, it ia a matter of
profound regret that be did not
carry bis little pat with bin.
To vote for the Third party means
tha opening of a Pandora's boi of
trouble upon the people of the8ouih
In the sneers of the Democratic
party tba only hope of safety dwells
for tbe South and for the whole
country. Scbscitbz.
iiisj Covenant.
Teacher acd 1 jeed--Tbe tubj
ject of School Ooverewent at a
e;u est! on that demands tbe attet: on
f every prcrreeaiTe teacher. It is
a question that should be thorocjb
ry analysed by every one eogafvd
in school-work.
Tha ejoestioej ahaee what is
school government? school govern
ment is tbe subordination of all tbe
elements involved ia a given edu
cational system to the demeod of
an enlightened and conacientions
standard of human development of
mind, body and heart.
Tba highest intellectual result
brought about by elementary in
struction is tbe power of attention
to those objects which have the
greatest influence in developing
tbe mind. It may alao be aaid that
higher education consists in de
veloping that power of the mind
which enablea it to concentrate all
I s strength noon subjects within
itself. To use a psychological term,
the first conscious work is upon tbe
object-ooject, tbe second on tbe
subject-object.
Tbe highest result of all govern
ment, from whatsoever influence it
may come, is found in tne most
complete control of the reason over
the will in all mental and moral
acta. Before the child can reaaon,
tbe mother must be tbe child's
will, but neither mother nor teacher
should ever usurp the place of
reason.
Tbe bighett motive of school
government is to give tbe child the
power and necessary reason to con
trol himself. The point I wish to
make ia that the attractiveness of
the subject, if naturally taught,
will create a genuine enthusiastic
love for stuHy, and develop the
closest and most prolonged at
tention, thus making tha will of the
teacher a aecondary and subordinate
element in school government.
Opposed to this is the teaching of a
quantity of knowledge, and the
acquisition of skill without regsrd
to natural adaptation. So far as
my experience goes, most children
are reading in books far above tbeir
range and power of thinking. They
are going through tbe arithmetic
with an insufficient knowledge of
the elementa. They, are learning
page after page of generalisations
and facts, that mean littleor nothing
to them. One of the stale old often
repeated stock arguments is, that
tbe methods used are those of enter
tainment and pleasure, that tbe
child be trained to face tbe stern
realities of life, by strict discipline
and hard work. This objection is
so venerable, and at the same time
so stupid, that it is hardly worth
tbe time it takes to answer it. As
if the road to suecess in life lay in
tormenting the child with all tbe
sbarp thorns and hard pebbles that
can be placed therein! What man
ever made a true success in tbis
world, who did not love bis work,
and pursued it with a genuine en
thusiasm? Education is the gener
ation of power to toil, and struggle,
and fight. The entire purpose of
education consists of training the
child to work, to work systematic
ally, to love work, and to put its
brains and heart into work. The
more a child works, the more energy
it will bring to it. Tbe more
brains it puts into it, tbe better,
and tbe more economically it will
be done. I claim two thing: First,
that tbere is not one moment to
spend npon anything far the mere
sake of discipline, that baa not a
practical use in the mind's up
building. Second, that if the work
be adapted to tbe state f mental
and physical power and ability, if
every onward movement brings
success, if tbe work be real, then
let the child learn to do by doing,
for the pleasure of doing and its
resultant successes best fit a man
to control himself, and master all
tbs difficulties and obstacles that
lie before bim. The first important
element on tbe teacher's part,
necessary to govern a school well,
is "self-control," second, courage.
Tbe child learns to govern you, if
yon cannot govern it. Children
study you, as soldiers do a fortress.
that tbey intend to attack. If tbere
is one weak point indicated by your
presence, in movement, atlitids or
expression, tbey will make charge
there. If you can be teased, irritat
ed, or made sngry, tbey will find,
for want of better things, tbe great
pleasure in sticking pins(figurative)
into tbe weak placet of your moral
anatomy. If yon threaten, tbey
take great delight in listening te
threats. If yon scold, they will
invent ways of perpetstUOf tbe
process. But If they tec in yea.
a eniet cnalUrtble ctteraitutiet
to control them, eoftened and
timtfibesed by t great love fr
eindrea, la aet caaea tbelx ss
sender will be ceaplete tad pet
eeeoeet, previwrd yo bave alwaJj
at band scene BBtri'Jotis ad waste
ful food, in tbe wsy of good teach
ing and training. I think corporal
paaisBDsetkt ia far preferable te
scalding. Never pnoiab a ebUl U
anger. If yon pnnisb ia angerye
simply enhance tbe diScnlty.-
Aager begets anger I Tbe ating of
tbe rod mast be eeeoaapanied by
the genuine sympathy of real love.
Fear ia tbe beginning of wisdom,"
but Perfect love eaetetb ont fear.
Then, dear teachers, as tbia subject
ia of vast importance to sa, and de
mands enr immediate attention, let
us begin to-dsy to improve tbe
schools of tbis ear beloved old
county of Amite.
J. J, SraxnoniiD.
People's Ptxty.
In snswer to many inquiries as
to my viewa respecting tba force
bill and otber political questions of
tba day.
My answer ia first: I am now,
and si ways have been, absolutely
and unquestionably opposed to the
force bill, in all of ita diabolical
intents and purposes.
I am opposed to it tn tbe Re
publican platform; I am opposed to
it in the Democratic platform; and
I am alao opposed to it being in
fused into tbe discussions of tktj
political questions that are being
held daily throughout the entire
country, because I believe that it is
a subterfuge and a dodge pure and
simple, gotten up by the Plutocrats
who belong to the Democratic and
Republican partiea for the ex
pressed purpose of keeping the
North and South divided, for tbey
know that just so long aa tbe two
great sections of our country are
kept divided by sectional issues,
just so long will tbey be able to
rob tbe masses of each section out
of tbe fruits of thsir toil, and main
tain themselves in power. Tbis
robbing bill is a more dangerous
force bill, than the dodge force bill
itself, one fills be human breast
with ones prejudices and sectional
hatred, while tbe other robs bim of
bis borne, which is the very life
spring of patriotism, and leaves
him in a condition in which he is
forced to raise up bis children in
ignorance.
Therefore thePeople's party plat
form is my platform. It demands
a free ballot and a fair count, with
out Federal intervention, and on
Ibis platform I stand with both feet.
In regard to tariff, I am a free
trader, first, last, and all tbe time.
But I know it is impossible to have
free trade or tariff reduction, Until
the expensss of this government
are reduced. Then I know again
that the expenses of tbis govern
ment will never be reduced by
either theDemocralio or Republican
parties, for we know them by their
fruits paupers and Plutocrats. I
know again that a country, that is
populated principally by paupers
and Plutocrats cannot long remain
freo. And as I love free speech,
free ballot and a free country, I ally
myself to the People's party with
all tbe energy and ability that I
possess, regardless of threat or in
timidation. Hoping that the answers herein
given will be satisfactory to all in
quiries, I am very truly
IL C. IIOOHES.
Gillsburg, July 29, '92.
Mississippi Leader, please copy.
Train Bobbery.
THE BOUTHCTH PACIFIC 6VTJKM
Fresno, Cel., August 4. The
SouthernPacific express, which left
San Francisco last night and was
due bere at 12:10 tbia morning,
was bald up in a most daring and
successful manner by three high
wayroen, six miles from Collie. Tbe
robbers moanled tbe tender, and
covering the engineer and fireman
with tbeir guns, compelled tbem
to stop the train. They tben start
ed in very deliberate manner to
secure tbeir booty. Tbe engineer
jumped from hie cab and ran into
the darkness, but no attention waa
paid to him. Placing a stick of
dynamite on tbe piston rod of tbe
locomotive and taking tbe fireman,
who was no more than boy, in
front of tbem, tbey marched back
towards tbe exprecc car, firing gene
along the train to intimidate tbe
passengers. When tbe express
car waa reacbsd, a stick of giant
powder waa placed on tbe till of
each door and exploded.- Tbe ex
plosion wrecked, the ear generally;
bmkin j three doors, blowing a
hole U tbe tool end
contents in' every dirjc-Jj. "Mes-
Etr Csorje Egberts was stsaaed,
and bis tilX tWJ M dis
located ij tbe kree wlkh be
ear. As soon as so&ens tenia r
Lcotw bis bcnldet be stack bis
bands through tbe open doer to aa
twsace that be gave p. Tbe rob
bea, viu went into tbe car and
eompeliid Roberts to open the safe
and taie.ewt feat sacks of cold.
Ech carried oa, while tbe Bre
men waa made to carry tbe fourth
back toward Coliia for about
quarter of a mile. It ia thought
the sum taken .will raag from
110,000 to 115,000. One eais in
tbe express ear was not touched.
Fireman William Lewis aaid:
"Tbe first thing I knew waa wbrn
one of tbe robbers stepped into tbe
cab and pointed a gun into my face.
One robber ordeied me to follow
bim. We stepped cut on one side
and tbe other robber went out on
tbe other. Aa X stepped on tbe
groimd I s told to get down on
my jmeeo, and while in that po
sition the robber placed bia pistol
on my shoulder and began te fire
back tewarda tbe cars. I think be
fired three times. Ws tben got by
and be went round tbe engine to
tbe opposite side where a bomb was
plaeed on tbe eccentric and ex
ploded. Thia threw off tbe rod,
and necessarily stopped the engine,
even if we sbonld have desired to
move on. Tbe messenger was
forced back to tbe express car.
Then lbs firing of guns and the ex
ploding of bombs began. I cannot
tell who did tbe shooting, but al
most instantly tbe car doors were
torn in shreds. The robbers were
net rngaged in their work more
than fifteen minutes. Tbere were
three persons, although more may
have been engaged in tbe work.
Tbe concussion that followed tbe
explosion of giant powder broke
two front windows in tbe day coach
and many passengers thought they
were shot. A brakeman who stuck
his bead out from one of the plat
forms when the tram came to a
ston had a narrow escape, as bis
cap was graxed by a rifle ball."
Tbe place selected for tbe robbery
was most favorable, aa tbere is no
bouse near or telegraph office be
tween Coliia and tbis place. There
ia no question that there were at
least four robbers, for it is natural
to suppose that they bad riding
boraea in readiness with which to
effect tbeir escape. No adequate
description can be ascertained of
the robbers.
, Board f NperTuors.
On Monday, August 1st, 1832,
the Board of Supervisors of Amite
county, Misc., met at the court
bouse in Liberty.
Present
Thos F Ford
E W Roark
Ed i Forman
E 8 T Westbrook
M A Wall
D 1 Butler, 8bsriff
H 1 Bates, Clerk
Adjourned
Bridge across Shackalow creek,
let to W M Weathersby, in tbe
sum of ISO 00
Bill's bridge let to W Weathers
by, in tbe sum of 18 60
Jordan Jackson k Taylor Turner
relieved from road 12, assigned to
road 26 in Diet. 2
Hands appointed on road 34,
Diet 3, and Harrison Jackson ap
pointed overaeer
Account of W L Campbell, eon
veying lunatic to asylum disal
lowed.
Charlie Cain, J. Caston, John
Riser, John Thompson and Alfred
Jobnsen assigned to road 15, Dist3,
and J also bands from Gals and
Smyiis place.
- 'Allowance of Jesse Duncan raissd
from 1 3 00 to 5 00 per month
Accounts allowed
No. 235. W Z Lea, error in
collecting taxes 16 25
23. N B McLean, County-
Registrar 103 00
237. W A Gallant, building
bride 75 00
238. T J Webb, burial ex-
pensea pauper 6 05
239. M - X Tynes, nodical
services 10 50
240. J D Denmsn, conveying
prisoners to jail 2 80
Board adjourned.
Tuesday, August 2nd, Board met,
all tbe members preeent.
OA XcGebee, 8up't., presented
bis report which was approved
tave Jackaoa and btirby Mc-
Vantts assigned to road No. I),
Dist. I .
Otis fens sppointed overseer
road 23, Diat. a
J States, Jr., appointed over
MrmdtVCtsM
,fQt&il1&iltoe taitoa Aader.
Sa psBper, denied
S O IfCcsid s?poUU4 over-
seer read t. Slit, f
fe adteflseaext bndfvt to let
W H W.lb, Attestor, presented
bia report which waa tUed one
moat a for inspection
John T Coekerbsm appointed
overseer road 38, Dist. 4.
Accounts allowed .
!fo. 241. Bboeo Jaats, pan-
per aceeaat IS 03
H2. Elisabeth Wbittiagtoo,
pauper aceonnt I 00
243. Jesse Daacea. pauper
account 8 CO
24. C C Bate, ptuper M-
eount 1 W
215. Isaac Mingo, pauper ac
count 8 00
146. Kobt Thomas, pauper
account 10 00
247. E H Newman, pauper
account 8 00
248. Hulda Allen, pauper
aeeouat 8 00
2i9. Anderson Batet.auper
account 8 00
250. Dave Beverly, pauper
account 8 00
251. Jerry Carter, pauper ac
count 8 00
252. P A Balcb, pauper ac
count 8 00
253. J D Woodall, pauper
account 10 00
254. Harvey Duff, pauper ac
count 8 00
255. J F Wilaon, pauper ac
count 8 00
256. Trustees of Rose Hill
school, eebool bouse
fund 10 25
257. E W Roark, examining
bridge 3 00
258. VLMcGebee, repairing 40 00
259. 8am Gayden, pauper
account 10 00
260. Cbas Caston, pauper ac
count 8 00
261. Eliza Caston. pauper ac
coant 8 00
262. J 8 Huff, pauper ac
count 8 00
263. II B Butler, pauper ac
count 16 00
264. John Bates, pauper ac
count 10 00
265. M McDaniel, pauper ac
count 20 00
266. T J Webb, pauper ac
count 5 49
267. J M McElwee, pauper
account 6 50
268. Wash Neyland, pauper
account 16 00
269. V L Hinson, pauper ac
count 8 00
270. F C Huff, pauper ac
count 8 00
271. W L Van Norman, pan
per account 8 00
272. Henry Walker, pauper
account 10 00
273. Jane Whittington, pan
per account 6 00
274. W A Lea, pauper ac
count 10 00
275. Z T Travis, pauper ac
count 8 00
276. T K Wrotsn, pauper ac
count 12 00
277. U J M cGehee, pauper
account 8 00
278. J S Crura, pauper ac
count 8 00
279. John Bates, pauper ac
count 10 00
280. T F Ford, pauper ac
count 8 00
281. Lawyer Beall, pauper
account 3 00
282. G A McGebee, services
as Sopt Pub Ed. 33 83
283. Jobn Wiliams, building
bridge 29 75
284. TrusteesDayton school,
school fund 10 25
285. Henry Carroll, work in
eourt boose yard 1 25
286. W W Hoff, burial ex-
penaea child 5 00
f287. Geo A McGehee, wood,
postage, etc. 7 10
288. T F. Ford, examining
bridge 3 00
289. M A Wall, examining
bridge
3 00
9 50
9 30
9 10
8 90
9 10
290. EST Westbrook,
T F Ford
E W Roark
Ed J Forman
X A Wall
D M Butler, shsriff
4 00
H X Betes, clerk
6 00
Dicks' Cbillifnge or Sweet Chill
Tonio cures quickly cbill and fevers
dumb chills, intermittent fever
malarial neuralgia, bilious fevers
Wby Dicks' Cbillifuge is tbs best
Because being sweet, children or
grown persons do not object to the
taste. Because U is guaranteed to
cure. Leaves no - bad effects.
strengthens the aged and feeble,
brings back tbe glow of health,
tones np the tystsna end neutralises
tbs malarial poison. Bold and
guaranteed by 1. 1 Weathersby,
Liberty, litis. .F. A. Diets,
Natchez, Miss.
Cur TTiiLlastoa Letter.
Waxsuktcx, Acrwt C IK
A democratic caucus of members
promise which it U hoped u put
aa end to tbs filibustering on the
World's Fair appropriation, but
as there were several friends of tbe
ppropriation.bot manof ita oppo-
eents who rerueed to De oouna enu
left the caucus, it is by no weana
certain. Tat compromise propuera
to strike out the amendment to the
Sundry Civil appropriation bill ap
propriating 15,000,000 for the lair
and allowing a vote to be taken
Saturday afternoon on a separate
bill appropriating 12,500,000. Tbe
opponents of the appropriation say
tbey can defeat this bill, but tf tbey
do, it it predicted that the Senate
will insist upon itt amendment to
the Sundry Civil bill being con
curred in, and will refuse to allow
adjournment to take place. Tbe
whole situation continues to be so
full of "ifs" that it it folly to tt-
tempt to tsy in tdvtnce what will
be tbe final result.
Southern democrata regard tbe
result of tbe Alabama State election
as the death knell of tbe People's
party movement in the South, so
far aa its controlling any electoral
rotes is concerned, tnd they think
it will also aid in keeping a number
ofCongressional districts democratic
that might have elected people's
party men if that party bad carried
Alabama.
At tbit week's cabinet meeting
the question of when action should
be taken under tbe recently enacted
law, authorizing tbe President to
retaliate upon Canadian vessels,
waa discussed, but as only the two
Fosters aod Attorney-General Mil
ler were present no definite con
elusion wss arrived at.
All sorts of sensational stories
have been current about the die
agreement of tbe sub-committee
which went to investigate the strike
in tbe Carnegie Mills on the report
written by chsirman Oates. There
ia nothing sensational about the
facts. Chsirman Oates prepared
the report in the usual manner,
and when it was read to the sub
committee every member agreed
that it was a fair and impartial
statement of what tbe committee
had learned at Homestead, but
some of the conclusions arrived at
concerning organized -labor were
unsatisfactory to two democrats
and ons republican, making a ma
jority of tbe sub-committee, so the
report wss rejected by the sub
committee end referred to the full
Judiciary committee for final action.
If the full committee sustains the
action of tbe sub-committee, Mr.
Oatea says bis report will be sub-
milted to tbe House aa a minority
report, and a new majority report
will be written by Representative
Bynum, ont of the dissenting
democrats.
Tom Watson, of Georgia, made
a miserable failure to prove bis
charge of drunkenness against
members of the House. The only
member he dsred to name was
JudgeCobb, of Alabama, and against
bis assertion that be believed him
to have been intoxicated when be
made a speech in the House were
the positive statements of a score
of prominent members that Mr.
Cobb wss not even in the slightest
way under tbe influence of liquor
when be made the speech referred
to. Watson refussd to name any
atber member to the investigating
committee. What action tba com
mittee will take it not at tbit time
known, but it it believed that a dis
inclination to feed Watson's craving
for notoriety will prevent tbe com
mittee taking any action that would
result ia allowing bim to past aa a
martyr. At ont time it looked like
tbe sharp language between Repre
sentative Boatner of Louisiana, and
Mr. Watson might result in a par
aonal encounter between tbose
gentlemen, outside of the committee
room, but to far peace reigns.
AHorney-General Miller is taid
to bt mad becaust instead of giving
him tbt place on the SnpremeCourt
which went to Mr.8hirat as a peaee
ofiering to Mr. Blaine, to whose
wife be is related, Mr. Harrison
gave the promise that be should
have the first vacancy that occurs
during bis second term. Mr. Miller
regards tba probability of a second
term as entirely too etberial to be
saliafying, but he does not openly
kick against the roan who brought
him from obscurity to the Attorney.
General's office:
It seems to me that IbeDemocral
who are not at tbia time honest to
the etnst trt recreant to the coun
try Orover Cleveland. It appears
that wty to t lergt majority of tbt
people of the loath.
Erilr'SiTaEs Let.
BY QZtZZ d tbe Xtrd g,.
pervlaors cf Amite eee.y.ya
Ktft, tU boilfiac ef ti fuZWfcf aVi
d U kt ta tbe k7Mt bs&or, Um
ttae eirt inn ardM fcwr f lAmj.
Bridge aerrva Paweon s cmk,
near Mrs. E. D. Jeukin's place, ia
Dist. No. 2.
Bridge across Haul's crttk, in
Dist. No. 6.
Travis bri lge across Amite river,
near J J Travis, Sr Diat. No.l A S,
ordered repaired.
Chandler bridge aeroasXast prong
of Amite river, near Dr. CH Bates,
ordered repaired.
' Bpeci&aadm ea Ce fe fee eCtea ef a
CWowr Or. fcmhuKu
Lockhart, Texas, Oct. 15. 18e
Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Teon.
Dear Sirs Ship us as toon aa
possible 2 gross Ore ve'e Tssteleit
Chill Tonio. Our customers want
Grove's Tanteless Cbill Tonic and
will have no other. In our exper
ience of over 20 yeara in the drug
business, we have never eold any
miOicine which rave such univer
sal satisfaction. Yt'urs respectfully,
J. S. Browne 4 Co.
Baaurerl aie
IvrrxL cms. to bjojl u tu
eourt kouM door ic tie taa of LiWtj,
tm tbe ''"'.
First Monday In September, 1892 r
to the aighert bidder fur cash, the fuaVwfci
described Catnv, to-wtf
A Krd Brisdle Ptert, siMoth aop la left
ear, under tfW evrvata right, wkhe ta hot,
com white under the bri, about 4 yeaai
old. ap nWlatfC 00 Vy i BTotvi see
Hrrty Vmt.
Tbe above described Ketrav was taken bp
by B M Uumt, aod snared by hhn be
fore W D HaabrvW, a J tic of tbe FW
wttbla and for Amite eevnty, and Bui
of tUMiwrppt, Jhy Jta. MC
Ceieoer and Kanpr.
A Delightful Rsort.
HOTEL BIVXKVntW, OX-TSX-XAX-KAXEL
Located J ear Chkage;lIodeni andWell
Xtpt in every Particular; Delight
fully Ceol and Goafortable,
Hotel Rivervisw, On -the -Kankakee,
ia situated at Kankakee, 111.,
fifty-six miles south of Chicago, on
the line of the Illinois Central Rail
road. Tbe features of itt titt art
unique, and include a delightful
open rrove, a broad green lawn,
and a picturesque bend in tbe river;
the combination mating a psneci
harmony of charming, restful
scenery, and of cool breezes and
shady nooks. The hotel is modern,
complete and first-class in tvery
detail, and itt cuisine is the very
best that money can produce. The
season of 1892 will open early in
June, under the continued manage
ment of the undersigned. Terms
for tbe season are as follows: Tran
sient rates. 12 SO to 3 00 per day;
Families, tlOto $15 per week. Chil
dren, half rates; nurses, $7 per
week. For further information,
and for a descriptive pamphlet,
address the undersigned aa follows.
Until June 10th, at 68 Michigan
Ave., Chicago, 111 ; after that date,
at Hotel Rlverview, Kankakee, 111.
Jewett Wilcox, Manager.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sew Store! New Goods!
New Price !
T. U. GILL,
GILLSBURG, MISS.,
DEALER IK
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTHING,
CANNED GOODS, Etc., Etc.
February 12, ISM.
Liberty
Male and
College.
Female
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
MAXS TOUR ARKAJf 5 EifK T8 to it
tend tbe t ommercul UepartmeBt of tbe
Liberty Malt and female Col ess.
Arrant; entente are seine made to seeui
thorough teacboni for tbjs department
BnnetMeim-hk IftthtmiHM. Book-hae-
I Jngj, Pentnauihip. Kbotthand.TTpewrtting and
Term begins
Monday, Jnne SOth, 1S0S.
Tbe lewton will continue ten weeks.
Comepondenee tolieiud.
P.LMAaaaus, Presldeat.
liberty, Amite Co, Mlie.
March Slet, 1602
r.A.XeLABr. WILL A.rABSOJS.
McLain & Parsons,
nmim n law
GL0STER, MISS.
Ia all civil matters, wOl preetfes tbeir
feMioa m eo-pertnenetp hi ell the courts
Amite sad tdjoinicg counties sad ta ts
Supreme Court at Jaeaaco.
July lit, im.
Ever; family abould eubeettbe to
The Tlmee-Demoorat, ot Hew Orleans.
It ia the freeteet paper l the Booth
Dally and WeelOy. A Ass As fcrfttl
MJtti inJ aoi.e .
Ma or to daws trwn eta-waMa1""
Brown'h in.:! Bi'tr
etWV rl enem. m;
,iirtUon,iW5
I sun- iiw- w 1