The Southern herald., March 31, 1893, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
r u -v r r
ST lt-H 31 1S3S
C. art it 11
Smith died Tuesday
-l, si
Teoa.. age 6H.
i'uDOe, oi siemimii,
, ii . k
L '-F-ched The proceed,,
..inApnnOih.
Cok
jmbus, Mis., March IV
T Lore U great rejoicing inColumbut
t
. . t 1 1 i
i, .ho't br a man named Ad'rianott
t meeting o! the city council on
Tuesday afternoon Ut, died at
3.30 o'clm k this morning.
Chica'O March 23. Martin i
mlt appointment oi u lion. ; priviieg to engage ,n,u.t ou,or
H- fi .swtDt ilanderoui attart. upon inJiviJu.
evrctary of the Interior. No ruanja!,. or Pon the.r legal r.ghU, or
UJ timber in this State. jUonthei.iMituiionsofthecountry.
LooJau. Match 23.-A dispatch The rrf ha no n"1" "Kht pf
;om Macow Uvday Hates that jj. If'P'."50" lhn ls S"ar,n,eedtoan
ViT ..m, f tnr..w min!ioJlirl',UaI Cltl"'ni Ut tt has pre -
v.';,- n krhKimmnm'l.iuint1 . i
i":'" r"'r?K 'JiviJual'ubli!Ledbh'
""""t"' " " v-s
v;i ;tt n,.i e,hi Hall'
o Id
. .. ...... . . t
D
Julian. itzs.mmonsnas.Dippea
. ii.it
. w
o ;
makt the repufatton."
Two negroes, Den McCoy and
' - i
jona ierrj.wrropuuiicijiiurguy
1 .f. ll'll I 1
tbe ihena at Jia-tleburst, on the i
in t., for the murder cf J. C. !
j- am in uii. m. iucj mi i
their death unflinchingly and as !
usual with their race protested in- j
pocence to the lat.
Vahii)Etoti.Mareh24. Secretary !
Carlisle to-day appointed M. Bailey j
superintendent oi repairs at the cus-1
torn house and tub-treasury build-
ing at Chicago. Bailey occupied'
the tame position eight year, ago. j
rresidentCleveland ha, re-appoint-j
ed Col. J. V. Wilson, his former
superintendent of the White House
ground,. ,
Ceneral Lw 11 th irpntleinin
rourin .AKgiBinm i iihiinasier
liiiii unci;. .wickAAa.. L.uaiiu1.i i .i . i i; . .
mhn.m.ipldil.TPm,,l.f,.,.ioftc" of the largeft Public "n-;
by Vice President Ste'venson is on
deck and alreadv hard at work '
J '
There are Several thousand resi"
nations of fourth-class postmasters
on hand, and these will be dis-;
posed of before he begin, the work oi !
removin, rennhlie.n M.im.,iB. i
roraoving republican postmasters.
Greenville, Miss.,
'Weather clear and
March 24,
pleasant. A
violent storm passed over here last;
evening aim nigm m rain, nan anu poscJ by U)C r,re8!i but are brought j,, ,, fcy gayjng. That seU)e8 H
wind. The latter wa, almost a cy- j out by official action in the course I No relative of mine shall be ap
clone in Wolonce, but no serious !0f officiai functiHnSi t,e public has ' pointed to an office by me." He
damage is reported in thi, section j a right to know t!iemj an(1 he pref8 j lhen gave lhal Congressman n short
beyond the leveling of the telegrah i)as a right to pubish ,henii and n0 but comprehen8ive lesson on the
wires. Anoiner wasnoUl on me;liW is conirnillcd. There have
Georgia Pacific track ia reported. !becn geverai decisive utterances
West Plains, Mo., March 2,1. A
man named Payne wa, jailed here
to-day for beating his young daugh
ter to death. Payne lives near
Willow Spring, and has been whip
ping tbe girl with a club for a num.
berof days, keeping it up until she'
died yesterday, lie had beaten her
until her body wa, horribly bruis- ( dividual concerned, yet it is of vast being put upon a democratic basis
ed. Payne will be tried at the i importance lo the public that the as rapidly as possible, and republi
coming term of court in April. proceeding, of courts of justice I can chiefs of bureaux and divisions
The number of nominations sent;shou,(1 be universally known. The
to the Senate this week is
ideraWy ahead of any other single
week. Theri have necessarily been
some personal disappointments,
but with the exception of the nomi
nations of Burke and Hawkins to
be U. S. Attorney and Marshal for
Indiana, over which there was a
little flurry, no adverse criticisms
have been made of any of them by
democrats.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
has been elected president pro
tempore of lhe Senate, but as Vice
President Stevenson gives evidence
of his intention to stick more close
ly to bis duties than his prede
cessors have usually have done he
tv ill not be called on to preside over
the Senate very often. So he will
enjoy the honor, which is fully de
fetiiul, 'without having to do much
extra work. There is no truth in
the report that Senator Harris and
the President had quarreled. '
Meridian, Mis,., March 24. A
cyclone struck forty miles south of
here last night, crossing the Mobile
& Ohio railroad three miles north
of Shubtita, Miss., cutting a swath
a quarter of a mile in width. On
the Heard place, a settlement of
Tifgro cabins was blown down, two
negroes killed outright and several
wounded. Western Union wires
were blown down and the railroad
track strewn with debris. The track
c f the storm is principally through
ti e woods, hence Ihe falalilies are
ft iv. Eye witnesses report the
L swept dean, ns though a right
tu w iv had been cut.
lit I.H-Tt tt the rrM.
i f.."oirg
-written tr'icle
-.
Pic.iyune:
The Picayune tat recently, in
connection with a Minnesota statute
U,n libel. dicueJ the right. j.f the
' r.r.:a Thf.i uhr V 1 1 ..II fiiiiilW
. . . ,
:l.r..PeriTwc.ineenDeru.WrCiConrl hai ,Le l(J tBforce
When
lVlltfJ SutfJ in prefB terms .
:,uraoteed to Pre. of these
l .,vu .... v.-
States full liberty of expression, it
did not confer on it any right or
i - i i i '
th with th '
lhat 11 'P". not y 1W.,. ,
i muln-uul CJ PrulunauuPuull,u' j
I"1"
For
. . . n- v
an j iiuviuus or uauiuiriHg ,
feininnrnL uaus ruum uy it it -
loe aw proviJes redress by action
.
neotile and of the Dress to lnnuire'
t k i
; Ji!Cl:ss jnJ cr;licUe the of. I
i
, j r
i whose service and functions emanate 1
r 1 1 i ii I... t i . 1 1 1 . I 1 1 t an., niui in ... riir.
tic... pf.nttin.1 nf inv niiiiHi- rvAntK !
from the people is so plain that it
- i
niusioeiieiuftsonooiuiesuojecu
, ... . ..
upon which freedom of public
pression i, guaranteed. Doubtless j
not a lew puonc oinciais w ouiu oe
glad to deprive the press of all power
t0 criticise them, but a censorship, '
much Ics, any autocratic silencing '
f ee speech and a free press, is j
not possible until the people of this ;
country f bull be icaJy to go into ;
voluntary slavery. :
Among the subject, of public j
interest which the press hai the .
right to report and to discuss are
judicial proceedings in trials. The
sessions of the court, aro public,
the proceedings are conducted by
official personages. The thing, done !
"re n,alters f public interest and i
i
P011"- The people have a right !
iiuoruieu on mese mailers, :
1 f it,:,. : r ii .
... v.- :c .1 1 1 .ii
"l,u ,ur w"5 r,llHllu" U1CJ u'usv :
P00'' chiofly on the press, which
:i . i..i: t. i 1
in the discharge of its duties should j
1tintJ ,rue a,'d at ,
WM done' 11 oinel,nlM PP'" ,
; that the fact, brought forth in the 1
: course, of such trial are hichlv
damaging to individuals, but since '
lbese facts are not originally ex-i
to this effect from high judicial
'sources. One or two examples
may be given.
In 1879, in the case of Rex vs.
Wright, 8 T. R., 298, Lawrence, J.,
said: "Though the publication of !
such proceedings may be to the
disadvantage of the particular in-
con-'general advantage lo the country
in having these proceedings made
public more than counterbalances
the inconvenience to the private
persons whose conduct may be im
pugned." In Davidson vs. Duncan, decided
by the Queen's Bench in 1857, Lord
Campbcll.Chief Justice of England,
said: "A fair acconnt of what takes
place in a court of justice is privi
ledged. The reason is that the
balance of public benefit from pub
licity is great. It is of great con
sequence that the public should
kuow what takes place in court.
The inconvenience,therefore,
arising from the chances of the in
jury to private character is infinitee-
simally small as compared to the
convenience of publicity."
And in 1868, anotherChief Justice
of England, Lord Cockburn, in
Wason vs. Walter, L. R. 4 Q. B.,
said: "The advantage to the com
munity from publicity being given
to the proceedings of courts of justice
is so great that the occasional in
convenience to individuals arising
from it roust yield to the general
good.".
But the privifege of the press
goes farther than this. It may
criticise the acts of court officials
and of the juries themselves, since
as to their public functions they
are no more exempt from comment
than are any other public officers
Fortunately, the eourls of our coun
try are of such high character that
it is but seldom that any judicial
deliverance fails, to command
profound and jutt rcf pect, but not
charts would
although they
claiming.
embrace '.'
jjJicul t
he granJeii and I
aa'. in
tae woiij,
that they ire above the right of ,
popular cosBmeut, Nevertheless,
any act that would ui.justly iw-
nin the diaitr or tend t.i weaken
,h ,ulLolU- of , wurt Wuu j be , .
evea our
urestn if
?r" wrong, fortunately, every
obedience upon all whom the law
places unu.tr us orueri
' ;ky of
, . ,
- 1 --
measurtt against 1
inv persons vnihv of 1111 wirranleil
';.,, , ., j,.
. . i
.
Jo tL mUtr (f crimfi jnJ (f Xorth Caro!ilUi for Secretary;!
'crimhlal tcl it is uften lhe ca!e Hichard J. Bright, of Indiana, fr I
,hal Lul u lfc iu t iven a 8trgPant.,t.Arm3 inJ Re. W. II.
lhe courts i,y lhepreg!i soul,of lhe Milhurn, the blind preacher who j
; worst offcndtrs would go uowhiptihas beenChaplain of the House for j
.justice. The frequent cases of several terras, for Chaplain. The I
' . ;f . ,... l,ir, : r-,,,,1,1;-.,,. it,,.,lpn tn runrt to
v
0 the part of juries char-ed with
thl ,rial of criminal case makes
it necessary that the indignation of
ihe best peoplo should be made
-.-known, u luiure junea orougui .
..... i
IO unueraunu mai iney win oe re-
quired to do their duly when im-!
, , , ,,,.,. . .,, i
panneleJ tnerelor. As for the ob
that new,
. ... I
ii'i i.pr m v ii.iri. r.ti l nripa aoi nu v
' , .'. . ' .. . j
rudLiu iuiiiii lanes. 11 lit n irr.
. .. ... .
-
iy in tue power oi the court to lock
... ... . .
ii n sulii limes, aim mus cut them
fl-from tj Dr vt. .nj n outside
vii iivhi in. j-hm uv imuianii:
inlluences tQ conlrol or diicnce!n night wires were generally
popular public expression even if
tncre ,vere any statuturv warralt ;
for jj
'
Qur Washinslon Letter,
ashixhtox, March .1, lWo.
President Cleveland has done no day afternoon, when the wind
more popular thing since he asum- veered to the southwest and attain-'
i - d hi, high office than when he'ed a velocity of 4S mile, an hour.
"jumped on," to use a bit of ex-; This was accompanied by heavy
pressive slang, the head of the slimy 1 rainfall, overan inch uptoSo'cluck.
serpent, nepotism, which had start-1 No damage occurred here, the fury Mis, Ida Lee was instantly killed
ed to wriggling around entirely too of the storm being diverted north : t Wesson this morning by a back
promiscuously. He first took oc-' "f the city and tbe territory around ' ing freight train. No flagman was
casion to inform a distinguished it, which lay, so Dr. Hyatt says, ' on the rear of the train. A jury of
southern Senator who had appoint-
ed his son to be Clerk of theSenate !
Committee of which hewa, lately
wiade chairman, that inconsequence 1
. . e - ir . i
oi ilia i appointment, inuicaiing a i"Ki u,u ii is oeiieveu mui ivn ui .
.i: . i . . i. . r i iii:..i. rni. - i. ii.. t.i
uesire io iook oui ior ins personal
and family interests first of all, his
. i . . r i i t ,
. '
recommendation, had been much
weakened. Next, he took a western
Congressman's breath away, when
a, a clinching arirument in favor of !
the annointmcnt to an office of one
of his constituents he said: "And
he i, a relative of yours, Mr Presi
evils of nepotism, which it is safe
to say he will never forget if he
lives a century. It is also safe to
sav that the head of the aforesaid
slimv scrnentwill not be reared in
any of the executive departments indicated that the damage was al
of the Government for four years inmost if not entirely confined to the
to come, all of which is a decided :
gain for the country.
The executive departments are I
are being succeeded by democrats
as fast as the heads of the depart
ment, can select the new officials.
Democratic economy is also being j
put into practical operation. Follow. !
ing Secretary Morton's order dis
missing all of the superfluous em
ploye of the department of Agri
culture, came an order from Secre-
tary Carlisle to the division chiefs
of the Treasury department, order-(full
ing the immediate dismissal of
every employe not absolutely es
sential lo keep up the work of the
department. The democratic ad
ministration was voted into power
to reduce the extravagant expendi
tures of the Government, and every
member of it is fully determined
that the wishes of the voters shall
be carried out to the letter.
Speakingof postmasters, P. M.G.
Bissell stated to a delegation of
Missouri Congressmen that the
policy of the department concern
ing appointments had been mis
represented by a certain class of
newspapers. In the first place, it
had been stated by these news
papers that the recommendation of
Congressmen would count for
nothing. As a refutation of that
statement the fact was pointed out
that not a single postmaster had
yet been appointed who did not
have the indorsement of his Con
gressman. While not disposed to
ignore IheCongressmen. Mr. Bissell
said that the question of who should
be postmaster should, in a measure
at least, be decided by the people
of the locality, who were more
interested than anyone else, and
that the wishes ef the people, when
expressed, i
siderej ia
ou!J certainly be eon-
Kiting tbt appoint-.
ftiesMnenta. Nubodjis.abeignor.il;
wcji tue uepartmeci warns i iue
co - operation of both the people and
the Congressmen in the selection
of surh postmasters it will increase
the fVirinrw nf the nostal service.
Mr. Biell also denounced at false
the statements that women ana
edItort ,re lo be discriminated
sgainst in the selection of pott-
...asters.
-
The democratic caucus decided
to tied the officers of the ornate at
il,,,.ni.,iM...;l,n mdnomi.
MteJ ex.c s8ruan E.M.R.Cox,
tlilibusterine to prevent an election
'of these officers, but it is believed I
that they are only making a blufl
to enable them to keep aa many
republicans in tue auuuruiuaie po
nuons at posstuie
-1 .
mi
DestrucliTe Cyclom
Virkshiirir Herald March 54
When Director Hvatt predicted ;
o
Kform vpatprihiv mnrntn ri n:t '
- .
,..-.. .
mil - inir i nrnnhor tl.t w l.nl i
too correct a, the event proved. '
b -
-
(,w H over the northern part of;
the State, w here the element.
did
their worst, and the telegraph
'office, here were crowded with
business unable to find an outlet
; over the u?ual route,. The Btorm
lruck Yicksburg about 4:30yester-;
in the southeast quadrant of the !
storm centre.
The cvclone came1
from the
region of low barometer
west of Vickshurg yesterday morn-
: 1 : . il.i 1 .
nine irn bouiii oi wie viiv, ii
lAAiiil In hnvi lnlli.ivi.il tlmV d .1' . :
seem, lohave followed theValley",
. 1. - . .1 : i .. . c 1
track a great distance, as Cleve
land, Id" miles north of here,
suftered severely, while Tunica,
1 72 miles north, fared even worse. !
The cvclone tlruck Cleveland. I
107 mile, north of this place on the 1
V. k M. V. railroad, about U p. m
and demolished the church, besides
several dwellings, but caused no
loss of life, nor was anyone serious
ly injured, so far as reported.
Owing lo the condition of the
wires it is impossible to say what
damage may or may not have
currcd in nTirth-cast Mississippi,
but such information as could be !
obtained last night, from all sources,
Delta, upon which the cyclone
'seems to have swooped down as a
predestined victim.
The Valley Route's train from
Memphis arrived this morning at
12:35 o'clock, bearing some few de
tails of the cyclone which extended
from Shaw station to Tunica, or
about 85 miles north and south.
The train left Memphis after the
storm, which struck Tunica at 4
p. m. Here it partially unroofled
and otherwise damaged the court
house, besides wrecking one or
more dwellings and a negro church
' and school house. The latter wat
of children at the time, and it
is said many of them were hurt,
some seriously. AtClcveland previ
ous reports of damage are confirm
ed, with the additional statement
fiat none was hurt.
At Shaw station the store occu
pied by Lee Wald was reported
nearly or quite destroyed and sever
al others more or less damaged, if
not blown down. Some few persons
were hurt, but noneseriously.Vague
reports of additional damage were
also made, but locations could not
be given. So far as could be learn
ed, there being but few passengers
on the train, the cyclone did not
extend to the riverside division of
the railroad, w hich lies west of and
parallel to the main line, and while
the destruction of life and properly
may be considerable and is not
likely to be fully known for a day
or two, it seems probably that the
most densely settled portions of the
Delta escaped entirely. The rfgion
between Shaw station and Tunica
is not especially populous, but for
the most part quite thinly settled.
Cicero Heard, of Utica, who bad
a mistrial for the killing pf W. II.
Colbert, has been denie d bond by
Chancellor Conn.
,
. ' ... Th
L.ueaS cut pus pfcrrdii. ia the, as lemon syntp ll i as iarge as
case of Cicero Heard, charged wtth J We, the Grand Jury of Amite any dollar tonic aud ret.iils hr
the murder of V. H. Colbert, com-1 county, impaneled to inquire into ju g-t tbe genuine ask fur Grove's,
meoced to-day before Chancellor j all violations of law ia said euonty, SolJ bv Carroll Nunnery.
Conn. The lawyers who conducted beg to report that we have endeavor-; You'run no risk. All drugftnts
the case before Judge Christnand to faithfully perform our duty J KUarantee Urove'a Tasteless Chill
are also looking after it before Judge j We have examined a large num-jTonic to do all that the roanufact
Pnnn Th inrnri re introduced I 'er rf witnesses Lrought in and;urers clainl for jt. Warranted no
. i i .u. : . . i ik. '
lo snow now mr jury uu : .
'verdict before the circuit court.
Their testimony conflicted. It is
understood that only one or two
witnesses will he introduced. A. J.
McLaurin, of the defence then com
menced t i read the testimony ad
duced before tbe circuit court.
The entire testimony will be read,
which it is thought will consume
several days.
The attorney general to-day com-
l,lelcd bri"f h IheFosterMorgin
"se -
The briefs of all the other
1 iwyers in the case have also been
received. The record is voluminous.
It is understood it will be argued
orally before the Fupreme court
Monday or Tuesday of next wetk.
j Sheriff Matlieny was here to-day
I to conft-r with Governor Stone rela
; tive to the killing of DocThompson,
colored, in Copiah county, a few f
ni(M itn unip .iv thfi kil!in
- -
e. - .... ,
w.ia th work nf White Cans. This
is denied, however, by others, who
- r--
uo not believe the uioouy uccu was
. .. , .. . . i !
committed by any organized band
of men, but was the work nf some
white men who desired to get rnl
'of this negro for theirown purposes,
i At any rate, a few nights ago
; Thompson w as called to his door
and on opening it was riddled with
buckshot. Thompson' wife says
h saw throe while men in the
'yard. E. I). Smith wa, yesterday
! arrested and jailed, charged with
;being one of the murderers).
inquest returned a verdict thai her
death was due to negligence of the
train crew.
A Kiss the Cause.
Tiintftfifiuuli.ii.iiVic:itP1!7ii1i..tli
..ii..vii..vaj I.MH...M.......I.
I. USUI 11 L'Ulll HiaiJIItiLl IlllT lOVBT. l.liaH
" '
Deblan, with a lint pin, inflicting a
dangerous wound that may cause
his death, near Richmond, Va., on
the 10th inst. It eeni, that a par-
"f young peoplo hac been out for
a moonlight drive and stopped at a
fashionable resort to enjoy a lunch,
and a quarrel had taken place be
ween the lovers before reaching the
dining room, after they were seated
at the table the young lady added
insult to injure by treating her
"much abused" lover to a dose of
oc-!W0Ula,, unusual weapon silent
contempt, lie, seeing iiirougn tier
g'ne decided to even things up, and
commenced to deal out "taffy" in
large quantities to another young
lady. Suddenly the fair Elizabeth
rose from the table and sought soli
tude on the balcony, being unable to
stand by and see her lover make
sweet eyes to another girl. Delight
ed with lhe success of his ruse, he
soon followed and joined Elizabeth
on the balcony , and thought to have
a mutual confession and tearful re
concillialion, and endeavored to
clasp her in loving embrace. She,
however, regarding his caress as an
affront under the circumstances re
sisted, and in endeavoring to free
herself accidently stuck the hatpin
she bad in her hand in his breast
which penetrated his right lung.
Deblin sank to the floor uncon
scious, but as soon as he regained
his senses asked that they bo made
roan and wife as death was close
at hand which was done, and thus
ended a lovers' quarrel. It would
be advisable for the boys to see that
their sweethearts keep their hat
pins in their bats when they go to
steal a kiss. Brookhaven Citizen.
All Free. !
Those who have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle, free. Send your name
and address to II. E. Bucklen itCo
Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Carroll
& Nunnery's drugstore.
John J. Carter, a former MisBis
sippian, but now oi Minden, La.,
has been appointed Internal Reve
nue Collector at New Orleans.
The motor men on the electric
street car lines of New Orleans
struck last Friday, but it was decid
td iu the Company's favor. .
Crasd Jury Hep-jrt.
TO 1' N. W. Y CUiX, j i :
i IhK -IXTH jrLt'lALl'l
I STATE OF AiSlSlTI'I.
i ..1 it t. t;ii. -r.....l
uresenicu 10 iiuc uiiid, iticntu
several cses 10 .uk'i,
and
have ignored many cases reported. : for orove's. Carroll JcN'unrery.
(lur investigations have been slowj That tire(1 feengt which i ex
and tedious, parties in many in- j jerieaced by somany peoph living
stance, showing a disposition to ; ma;,riai districts', can be cured
evade all inquiry into cases, and by t.k;n. Grove', Testeles, Chill
many parties who could possibly ToniCj :j0 cts jt j:, as piea,aril gs
give information as to some crime wlon ,vnlp To get tLe gl.nane
have failed to come before us, they asj. fur jrovcs.
having eluded the vigilance of the . ,
omcers. . Butklen'sAruu-aSalvf.
The jail we find kept cleanly, The Dost Salve in the world lor
and prisoners well provided for.' r"ts. bruise?, sores, ulcers, salt
We find the officers books correct,' rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
and the financial condition of the ; hands, chilblains, corns, and all
County Treasury healthy. We ' fkin eruptions, and positively cure,
would" recommend, however, thai l-il". r n Pay required. It is
the Board of Supervisors make ' guaranteed to give perfect ,ali-
better provision for the safe keep-' faction, or money refunded. Pi ice
ing of the county funds. A few ,25 cents per box. For tale by
hundred dollar, wisely expended, i Carroll it Nunnery.
:.i i,i
future.
! We have devoted a largo portion;
ofourtimeto the- investigation of
ilii.tIl:lliiifpr;i,P.mmon1vtn,.n
. ""' ,u,uc,UUBW,Mru
.HUM Ji M MV ,1,.
,. - - j ,
people Have been summoned uetore
us, who have testified that they business, we have never sold any
have been whipped and ordered medicine which eave such univer
off by bands of law less men, but in ' aI satisfaction Yours respectfully,
, , . , , , ! J. . Browue & Co.
imly a few instances have we been ; .
able to get the names of thevio-! Malaria produces weakness, gen-
lators-the witnesses evidently be-; fr:x M''11,!-' Wi'""", loss of ap.
, , , . I petite, indigestion and constipation,
ing absolutely afraid to inform ; irove,-s qvstel8S Chill Tonic re.
oil these lawless men. When crimes moves the cause which produces
of this character aro perpetrated, j these troubles. Try it and you will
if the white people in the communi-j be delighted. 50 cents. To get
ty who are opposed to such mens-! the Eenuinc ask for Grove's at Car-
.... . , . ., roll & Nunnery,
ures will turn out and visit the ,,,,, L
place of crime, and pick up all the: ,-W ADVERTISEMENTS,
evidence possible, theGran J uries ; p; WILL A. VA k'.' OS S.
and Courts will be able to do some-1 . ,
thing. jjIi'Liun & rarsons,
As to the mobbing of the two
i negro boys, near Dickey a .Mill,
I charged with Arson, we have had
j witness after witness before us,,
'and, strange as it may appear, not)
a witness knew a single party who
participated in that cruel and un-
1
necessary killing of those two boys.
We would suggest to the Sheriff,
that hereafter, when prisoners are
sentenced to conlinemenl in the
County Jail, they he kept there.
If it is the fault of the Jailer, ror
rcct the matter. We hope this will
suffice. "A word to the wise is
sufficient."
We find Nan Anderson in the
County Jail, charged with Murder,
but fail to secure sufficient evidence
to find a True Dill.
Having closed our labors, we
respectfully ask to be discharged.
P. R. BitKWicn, Foreman.
Liberty, March 28th, 189:?.
Notice.
Ladies purchasing agent, in all
kinds of goods, musical instru
ments, Bewing machines, Ac. Any
order intrusted to me will be
promptly attended to. .Address!
Mrs. Davis II. Longmire, 101 Laurel
Sit nw Arlinmu I ct I : (i fiit(inf
Mr. W. It. Brown, Liberty, Miss.,
and others, ll necessary.
When visiting or trading at Mag
nolia, don't fcrgct to call at the
popular drugstore of W. A. Lazar,
to purchase your drugs, medicines,
toilet articles, and in fact, anything
in the drug line. He also keeps a
line assortment of tobacco and ci
gars. 1 lul Milium physician, nr.
A. D. Felder, has his office in the
Irtigstore and will diagnose your
ailmeuU and give you the correct
remedy.
Grove's Cathartic Sugar iat- as
pleasant lo the tasle as lemon sugar.
Moves the bowels gently, cures con
stipation and biliousness and does
not gripe orsicken. A Repackage
contains more doses than any Met
Cathartic Syrup on the market. 23
doees for 25cts. Try it mid you
will be delighted. For salo by Car
roll & Gunnery.
See the World's Fair for Fifteen
Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents tn postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the World's Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is
fifty cents, but a, we want you to
have one, we make the price nomi
nal. Youvill find it a work of ait
and a thing to be prized. It con
tains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of
same, and is executed in highest
stylo of art. If not satisfied with
it, after you get it, we will refund
the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address II. E. BccKMN &
Co., Chicago, 111.
G rov's T j.-lc'c C !.:.; fca.c is a
perfect Malarial Liver Tonie and
iilooi purifier. Remi es I'.lioas
ness w ithout purging As pleasant
cure, no pay. 1 nere are many im-
itations. To get the genuine ak
' Paris Medicine Co.. Paris. Tenn.
Dear Sirs Ship us a, soon as
possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Our customer want
. r- fv .. ..l fM.:n T..... l
will have no other. In our exper-
ViniVB lUMncS V.UII1 JUUIU BIIU
ience of ovt,r 2Q year, in the druc
(ana i i mi
11101121. Hi LAW.
,
GLOSTER, MISS.
, ..... ... .
i In all 'tvil iiintti-rH, will pnictu c tlii ir iro
fi.il)n lu .p,,,,,.,,!,!,, in M ,10 ,,
1 Amite ami .Jjniuing nnmtie ami . in the
Suir.-me Court nt .Iiuksoa
July U,
ew Store !
Xcw Goods !
Prices !
T.
U. GILL,
i
GILLSBURG, MISS.,
j DKALKIl IN
Dry Goods,
i GROCERIES
HOOTS and SIIOi:s,
i
! CLOTHING
I
CANNED GOODS, Etc., Etc.
February 1J, lH'.ii
Itmiccr'x Sale.
T WILL OKI-Kit KOU SALK,
nt tlio
L civ
urt lioiiM! door in the town of Liberty,
j Firt Monday in April, 189,1,
In tlic holiest bidder fur cui-li, the fnlluninj
dcoribi'il Kutrnvp, tn-wit:
One Hd a nd U liito Vied Steer, two and a
half ycum old, upper bit in eiich our. weivrli
about 17"i pound.-. Appiiibcd at $a 60 br
M II Martin and J I) Mcllowvll, Jr.
Tlic iib"Vd described estrar whs taken up
by .1 J Campbell and strayed by liim be
fore R Hoffman, Coroner an (I rx-ofliriiiant;ci
r.. i ...:.. ... i .i. ... ..e i. . i
I mr .iniiu, eoiiiii . , anu ciatu oi .uiMeip I,
Weccmiier 'JUi, 18'.. ,
One Dun Ox. about ft voars old, white on
hips and thinks, mid while in face, marked
w ilh upper bit in right car, and swallow fork
in led. Appraix d lit 00 by C A Arons
and K C Me.Manun.
The above described estrav was taken lip
hv OF Jones, anil trayod by him befom
V' R Jacobs, a Justice of the Voiu-e within
and for Amite county, Nov. 6th, lWfJ.
One I-ipU Bay More Colt, bald face.wbito
spot on both fides of neck and bodv. Ap
praised at S'J6 00 by J W Naul and KT
rra.ier.
lhe above described (stray was taken tip
by Duncan McMillan and strayed by him
before Chns. Hooper, Mnvor aiid vx officio
Justice of the Vcace within and fcr Aniito
county, November 2flh, WV.
K. HOFFMAN,
Coroner and Hanfcer.
VE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state tlmt tt pay to enr
in a permanent, most tienlthjr and ntaatant dm!-
neti, that return a profit for every dny'i work.
iicrt is the mmiites we offer the working cl
We teaoh Ihem how to mittce money rnpidtv, ami
guarantee ererv one who follow our tnttmetioH
faithfully the nrnking of W.HMMH) a month.
Kvery ont who tak holtl now aVnd worka will
surely Rnd Kpetflily Increase their earning; titer
fun be no niicitlon about it ; ottaeri ow at work
are doinr It, and yorf, reader, can do the same.
ThU ill the bent faing b(ilne that yoa hnva
ever had the chaiic to .'crura. ? on will make a
grave initake it' yon fail to give it a trial at oik.
If yonjrrap the all nation, and art rnttekly, yoa
will directly find yourself lit a moat propem!f
bniinefl, at which yon ran nirely muke and wv
large fwnm of monry. The results af only a few
hour work will often equal a wi k' wng'.
Whether von are old or voting, man or woman, it
take nn'dinVreitrf, do aa we tell von, and -ersK
will meet ymt at the very tart. Neither
experience or riipiinl Becr-iiry. 'Hmw who work
ior n wre reward-d. Whv not write to dnv firr.
full purtkuhin, free ? K O. Al I KN A :J ,
i$o JSa 4'JO, Augiiata, y
v. of
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i I
I
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