The Southern herald., May 12, 1893, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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O. S XJtATTON
C fy: cut-.' c c c r Am it rCo c ty
LiSertf . K 11 1SS3-
Erf 'nb (Deto ) woa the coolest
agsiast H.'.bero (Rep.) for the teal
io Ctfrtpress frora the tLird 021
fornia district.
" an equal number of counties with
Jackson. May 2. 0 in to the : Vrreo as the centre. It woulJ be
low price f cotum, ini on petition 4 gotHi pian to organise an associ
signed by numerous contractors, I ttioa td known as th Southwest
tbt penitentiary Uard of control ; XI iai jlpi Immigration Aisoci
has reduced the price of co8Tictllion) C0Q31)Oej cf Adams, Jeffer
labor from wis dollar ta ifktjson Claiborne, Franklin, Amite
f er mooth.
, . . . orjaoujtion, in conjunction with
President Clevelrnd has mad a , e J . ,
, , . , . , i county organizations, might ac-
few general appointments and ap- ... , ,
pointed . Urge number of .uplwh . gre.t work for this
master, thi. week, and it i. belie PortIon uf the bUl' B' combining
ed that be is now considering the lh wtwl . funds might
claims and qualifications of the!1" 'ised tot establishing a small
long list of candidate, fjr the very ! immigration uru without bur
imporUnt position ofPublicPrinter.J dningany one ol the counties. An
The lucky roan who gels it will g nt might be sent to the North,
bavs about three thousand place?, r advertising indulged in on an
outside of Civil Service rules, at j "tensive scale.with a comparative
bis disposal. , ' small amount of money raised
j ia each county. Literature could
Columbus, Miss., May 5 The j ot distributed setting forth the par
unusually cold night have had a ijcuiar advantages of the different
telling effect upon the young corn 1 localities embraced,
and cotton, and farmers in thisj If the newspapers in the differ,
section are complaining ol very ! ,Dt C0UDliei named woui j taki up
poor stands. Planters along thejth qUMlion ,gitaU it vigor.
lower end of the county have been , oug,7) u wuld b, bul , hort time
fearful lest the heavy rains would, untU th thing wou,d b, ,n ,c.
verllow the Tombigbee river, but I mpUsbed facti tnil by lh, ,atter
tbe clear weather for the past lew of lU umrner or e,rly fall,
day. has set as.de all danger of ; . . ... th , ,
bigh water.
Jackson, Miss., May 6. For
heroic and brave action last Thurs
day Gov. Stone to-day pardoned
J. B. Mcintosh, who is confined in
tbeBrookhaven jail for nine months
for illicit retailing, and acntenced
to pay several heavy fines. When
th,e While Caps appeared, it being
known that Mcintosh was a brave
and fearless man, a gun was placed
in bis hands with instructions to
shoot when necessary. He pre
vented several of the White Caps
from scaling the jail wall by his
coolness and determination.
Theyoungmen andyoung women
who aspire to obtain Academic or
College educations, and whose
parents cannot well aflord them
that expense, will be interested ir
the work of the CosmnpolitanMaga
xine, which bas offered for the year
1803 one thousand scholarships at
any of the leading colleges or
schools of the United States, upon
the condition of introducing the
magazine into certain neighbor
hoods. Vale, Vatsar, Harvard,
Ann Arboi, Chicago, the Southern
colleges, the great schools of art
and medicine, all are alike open to
th ambitious boy or girl who is
not afraid of a little earnest work.
The Cosmopolitan sends out from
its New York office a handsomely
printed pamphlet to any applicant,
telling just what is necessary in
order to secure oneof these scholar
ships. The scholarship itself in
cludes board, lodging, laundry and
tuition all free.
Between Two Fires.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 3. The
local papers assert that Gen.IIarn
on is undecided as to whether he
will attend the National League
meeting in Louisville next week.
This is probably a mistaken state
ment of facts.
The ex-President will not be
there, so the American Press cor
respondent ia informed by good
authority, but it is not because he
has consulted his own wishes in
the matter. The fact is that the
ex-President is very anxious to at
tend the meeting. It is said that
the elements have been trying to
enforce from him the promise he
will remain at home. One of these,
of course, is the Harrison crowd,
who can see nothing in his prospect
ive visit but s Harrison boom for
1894, and their opposition to his
presence is being attacked by no
less a personage than ex-Cbairman
Clark son. They are saying that it
would be bad politics for Harrison
to show himself. The other ele
ment comprises the best friends of
the general who have never lost
bop that he may duplicate Cleve
land's career, but they are inolined
to favor a still hunt for the nomi
nation rather than a wboop and
hurrah campaign. They argu that
bis presence would excite the ani
tnosity of the anti-Harrison ele
ment, and would cause an opening
cf all the old sores. Thus it will
be seen that witb the antis opposing
his presence, and some of his friends
advising against il, there is little
likelihood of his attending the
meeting. '
rtLwi A?
a.
NU'hi Fisfser: The Rjr.lh ;
western fV.ion four State is lag
giE g bchiud ia the matter of taking '
Step for ur;rg iaim'gra'.ion. Tb j
Eastern ecuav.es have orgarjuejj
under ine name of the Hist M.ssis
ippi IinaiigrtionAocition. Tbe
association embraces use five or
six count'.e. TheYickslurg lleuld
proposes an organization embracing
and Wilkinson counties. Such an
the Northwest of the cheap lands,
splendid soil and delightful climate
of Southwest Mississippi. With
the end in view Tbe Banner sug
gests the advisability of a meeting
of the editors of the above counties
during the press convention here
- -- -- a? - r
l,,i raonlh. for lh PurP0e of
marP'ig a systematic plan of
Eng "D""1 th work- A united
P". working with the same object
in view, can accomplish almost any
undertaking, and there is no reason
why the press of Southwest Mis
sissippi can not stir up tbe people
of tbis section on the question of
reaching out after a desirable class
of immigrants.
Unless some kind of organized
effort is made, mir portion of the
State will labor under a disad
vantage, as tbe East Mississippi
Association has entered upon its
work with an earnestness that will
have the tendency to turn the drift
of the immigration to our State in
that direction, unless our section
be brought into greater prominence.
It is by such associations, largely,
that certain portions of Louisiana
have been "built up so rapidly with,
in the last ten or twelve years.
Gov. Foster, of that State, is quoted
as making the following statement
during his attendance upon theim
migration cunven ion at Richmond,
Virginia:
"In certain portions of Louisiana
there has been a great deal of im
migration from the North. It has
been beneficial In the highest de
gree. The section most sought by
these people from the North is west
of the river. There is one parish
in which the valuation is increased
from $800,000 in 1880 to $0,500,000.
That is due to the immigration to
this parish. I went through there
in 1880, and again in the last cam
paign. I recall one piece of land
which could have been bought on
the occasion of my first visit, in
1880, for 50 cents an acre. When
I was there most recently, I priced
that same land, and found it was
held at $100 an acre. That, of
course, is an exaggeration of the
general situation, but tbe increase
in the valuation for taxing purposes
of from $800,000 to$6,500,000 shows
the development. This is in a
section of which we expected very
little. It has turned out to be an
excellent farming region."
While it might not be possible
to accomplish such great results in
any one of tbe counties named, yet,
by persistent and organized effort,
a great work may be accomplished,
in the way of locating some of the
home-seekers who are deserting
the cold North, and coming by the
hundreds to our sunny Southland.
The Banner would be pleased to
hear from the editors of the several
papers in the counties named, apon
the subject of holding a meeting
during the press convention to dis.
cuss the proposed Southwest Mis.
sissippi Immigration Association.
e
The Banner's Suggestions In
dorsed.
The Port Gibson Reveille in
dorses The Banner's suggestion
for organizing a Southwest Missis
sippi ImmigrationAssociation, say.
la 1:
i.-.g: "Tt Kal-h.fi Biuoer S'Jfgdt
the formation of aa iairignvtion
association for the river counties
frjta Claibrae down to Wilkinson
and including a'o Frack'.ig and
Amite. Such ao organiwtido, it (
thinks, 'in roxjinetion with eonntr 1
orginiwtioo. might accomplish a1
great work for this part of theSute. !
D v .v i '
Bv combining the counties, fund t
k, . - . , , i
might be raised for establishing a
. . . . . 6 ,
burdening any one of the counties. '
"Io furtherance of this scheme,
The Banner proposes a conference
between the newspaper men of thrs
counties, during the press con
vention in Natchez this month, for
the purpose of mapping out a
systematic plan of work.and stirring thtt th close of tbil fii0ai year
up public opinion on the subject, j win find th, TrM8Ury within a
The Banner'a suggestion is ! ,urplus of nearly $3,000,0Cfl avail
good one and should be acted on by j, bIi Msh( jnstMd of the deficit
the press of southwestern Missis- j wb;cb . t bort me ago feared,
sippi. Other parts of the Stale are j There bav been so many errone.
moving ia tbe matter of western
immigration. Tbe bluff counties,
which potsess some of the best
lands in the State, should not be
behind the others."
Tbis is tbe right kind of talk and ;
if the papera in the counties of
Jefferson, Franklin, Wilkinson and j
Amite will utter the same kind of;
sentiments, it will be an easy mat
ter to organize the association. Il
will cost little more to advertise
tbe six counties proposed, than it
will to advertise one county, and
by combining our funds a great deal
of advertising can be accomplished
with a comparatively small amount
of money from each county. Let us
come together during the press con
vention and consider tbe matter by
all means.
Another Editor Favor the
Movement.
Fditor Y. D. Butler, of the Mead-
ville, Franklin county Advocate,
indorses our suggestion to organize
Southwest Misit)ippi Immi
gration Association. In a private
letter from him he says:
"I have received a copy of The
Natchez Evening Banner, of date
April 24th, containing an editorial
on "An Immigration Association"
for Southwest Mississippi. Am
deeply interested in the subject
and hope to attend the Press Con
vention in Natchez, 10th of May,
when I trust such an association
will be organized."
We published an article from
Editor Wharton, of the PortGibson
Reveille, indorsing the movement.
This insures the Press of Adams,
Claiborne, and Franklin counties,
in support of the movement. The
Press of Jefferson, Wilkinson and
Amite can, doubtless, be enlisted,
and with the press in favor of the time should be allowed for debate
association and organized to put it on a tariff measure, but all efforts
on foot, there is every hope of; t obstruction should be, and I bo
succeis. All preliminaries for work- lieve will be, promptly squelched."
.ii s it
ing to mat ena can oe arranged nere
during the Press Convention, by
fixing a time for county meetings
to select delegates to a convention
to be held, for effecting a permanent j m,)8l o lhe appointments will be
organization. It will be the duty i raado by President Cleveland with
of the newspapers in the several j the next few weeks. In this
counties then to go to work in ' connection it may be interesting to
earnest, to work up the sentiment
among the people, in order to make
the thing a success.
We will be pleased to hear from
the editors of the other three coun-1
ties on the subject.
I he undersigned is desirous of!
securing tbe names of all the authors
this Stilt has ever produced for
use in the compilation of a hand
book of Southern authors, lie wants
the authors' names, the names of
their works, and date of publication,
and, when possible, the dates ef
the author's birth and death. He
wants the names of all tbe authors,
men and women, and all their
works, of whatever character. The
onlv limitation is that the author
shall have published at least one
book, and have been a Mississippi
an when it was written. All persons
possessing any such information
are earnestly requested to com
municate with the undersigned,
and by doing so confer a favor upon
him. Alfred H. Stone,
Greenville, Miss.
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 H, E. Bucklen 4 Co.,
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
& Nnnnerp's drugstore.
The principal witness in the
White Cap case at Brookbaven
was Oliver Conerly, who lived witb
Mr. W. R. Thompson.
Oar W.xl':.-twt LUer.
President Cleveland and tTery j
member of his Cabinet ar again at ,
their desks, all feel.ng better for
th(ir cS" lllw0h no" of
them lot nJ Eul1 U " '
ch,rSe' anJ JJ needs ,n
occasional chanre. They were one
. . , , '
and al pleased to find the Govern-
,r , ,. , .
ment finances in such a satisfactory
condition and with prospects of
continued improvement. The free
eold now amounts to about $3,000,
000, and there is a very marked
decrease in the demand for gold for
shipment to Europe, while offers
for gold continue to be made to tbe
Treasury. It is now also known
ous statements printed about the
amount uf gold in the UuitedStates
that the official figures in the latest
statement, issued this week, are
herewith presented. The total
amount of gold coin known to be in
this country is 1532.513, IO-"), and of
gold bullion, the most of which is
in the U. S. Treasury, tSO.529,774,
making a grand total of $013,042,
879. Of this gold National hanks
hold $190,751,183, and private firms
$3.18,922,385, according to the last
report of the Director of the U. S.
Mint.
Senator McPherson. who is a
member of theSenate Finance com
mittee, has been watching the situ
ation very closely, and be says of
it: "I do not believe there is any
thing in the money situation tbnt
will necessitate the calling of an
extra session of Congress earlier
than the President intended about
September 15. Tbe financial con
dition ef the country is all right if
the people will only let it alone
The Secretary of the Treasury has
the confidence of the public, which
believes that he will be able to
meet any contingency that may
arise."
CongresmanJohnDoWitt Warner,
of New York, isn't one of those
who think it will require six months
or more to get the new tariff bill
through Congress. He said: "I see
no reason why a tariff bill should
not be put through in a month or
six weeks after the organization of
Congress. Th people put the
democracy in power with a definite
purpose, and that purpose should
be carried out. If you hired a con.
I tractor to build a house within a
tpeuified time, and he failed to keep
his agreement, wonld you not look
around to get somebody else to
tinsh it? Of course a reasonable
Thcre are yct ome very Jesirable
..,,. both the diolomatic and
consular service to be filled by
democrats, and it is expected that
; note how the appointments already
made in these branches of the
public service have been distribut
ed among the States. The diplo
matic appointments have gone to
the following: Alabama, Tennessee,
! New Jersey, Delaware, Missouri,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Cali
fornia, Massachusetts, Arkansas,
Texas, South Dakota, and Illinois,
one each; Indiana, Georgia, Louis
iana, and New York, two each;
NorthCarolinalour, and Minnesota
five. The Consular appointments
have gone one each to North Caro
lina, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan,
and Maine; two each to Massachu
setts, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio,
and Indiana; and four to NewYork.
While that will probably have
little to do with the President's se
lections, the candidates from those
States not mentioned above appear
to be more confident than those
from the States that have already
aecuredsomeoftheseappointments.
The Chinese Minister claims to
have information which leads him
to fear that a conspiracy exists in
the Pacific States, to do violence
to the Chinese residing in those
States, in connection with the en
forcement of the Geary exclusion
law, which goes into effect to
morrow, snd in accordance with his
request Secretary Gresham bas
wired theGoveroorsof thoseStates,
asking them to take precautions
for the preservation of peace. No
steps will be taken by tneTreasury
Department to prosecute those
Chinamen who bave failed to com
ply with the Geary law, by register
ing, until th cas involving the
constitutionality of that law shall
have been decided by th
Supreme Court, which has desig
nated the 10th inst., to hear the
arguments.
A Frustrated Eestuc.
A VfKITaCAP M AyifETATloX AT
N. O. Delta: Brooktsvtn, Miss., ( rotj wa, pproved. Tbe question of
May 4. This mernieg about 10:30 t j0I n t rate on hay between the
u'cIjcSc, while the trial sf a railroad j Illinois Central aad tU Georgia
case was in progress, a body of ptcisc railroads was continued un
armed men on horseback, about 100 til the next meeting. The annual
in number, was seen approaching ,
the courthouse from the east. Tbe
court adjourned in utter confusion,
many present leaving for safety,
others to arm themselves to pro
tect the courthouse and jail.
Quicker than it can be written
the courthouse was surrounded by
tbe mob. Judge Chrisman appeared
on the steps leading over the court-
home fence, when Rev. J. H. Gam-
brell, to whom the leaders of the
crowd had announced the purpose
to take their friend who are in jail
charged with whitecapism home
witb them, stated that Judge ChrU-
man bad something to say.
The fearless judge said: "Every
man in jail shall have a fair trial
and justice. No innocent man shall
suffer and no guilty man shall
escape. I want to say to you, if
you have come her to take your
f: .n .1 ftitft if iiil t...ti will nnt fin il
. . j. ... ...... .
If vou intend by tins exhibition of
. ,:;..,. ,
you will fail utterly.
"The State of Mississippi is.be-
hind this court, and the majesty of
the law will be upheld at any cost
iou naa oetter aisoanu anu go,..
home and give up this lawless
undertaking. I will have your
names taken and we will see what j railroad commission h each case
the law will do for you." After a reported whert tn, violation is
half hour's parleying Judge Chris-1 willful. This circular shall be
man disappeared and in a few , ,0st'd conspicuously in every wait
minutes re-appeared with a large :ing room in tbe State."
pistol in his hand, followed by j One hundred dollars were voted
abouttwenty-fivedetermioedarmedjthe Natchez Protestant Orphan
men and boys who pressed their asylum by the I. P. O. F.
way through the fear stricken and j Scranton was selected as next
fleeing mob into the jail It was
the work of but a short while to
drive the mb away.
It is learned that the mob was
organizod yesterday at Dogwood!
church, eleven miles southeast of!
here. It is also stated on good
authority that onlv a small part ofi,ne mo" ucceslul papers in Ken
the mob came to town, the others
remaining in the woods, a short
distance ont. This afternoon the
sheriff, with a posse of fifty men,
went in pursuit of the retreating
law-breakers, but failed to overtake
tbem. Governor Stone was im
mediately notified of the situation
and came down on the first train to
assist in the maintenance of law.
Whatever other States may have
Mississippi has a governor with a
backbone as big as a telegraph pole.
The Wesson military company is
here to protect the court and jail.
The people of Lincoln county ap
preciate this prompt response of
the Wesson braves in what seemed
to be their hour of supreme need.
It is rather expected that the while
caps will re-inforce and come again,
but not in daytime. If they return
they will find a well organized com
mittee ready to receive them. Forty
Springfield rifles arrived here from
Jackson this afternoon, to be used
by Judge Chrisman's reception
committee in dispensing proper
hoKpitalities to the lawless.
The mob succeeded admirably
in one thing. It adjourned the
court for the day in short order.
The grand jury this afternoon in
dicted every member of the mob
whose name could be secured. So
there will be music in this section
in a few days.
. At 4 o'clock the citizens met in
the courthouse and organized a
military company with a very large
number of our best citizens on the
roll. The people of this city will
never be caught again as they were
to-day.
Governor Stone leaves for Jack
son to-night, but will return Mon
day and speak to the people of
the county on the subject of law
and order. He will have a large
audience.
This ha been the most exciting
day this city has known in recent
years, if it was ever equaled. It
has been a terrible day on the good
women who were concerned about
husbands, sons and brothers.
The people, men and women, are
hurrahing for Judge Chrisman.
Several times while the brave judge
was talking to the crowd he was
covered with guns and pistols, and
be denounced those who held tbem
as cowardly lawbreakers. For some
time you.r correspondent expected
every moment to see the judge shot
down. It was but a short while
after the judge and his posso got
into tbe jail yard until almost every
man and boy in the place was
armed witb some kind of weapon.
Law is on top in old Lincoln yet.
Jickv.a News.
Jackson. MiJ.. May 3. The
la:;? submitted the riilroid cort-j
minion bv the Georcia TadEe rail-
rfport of all the railroads was re-
ceived except that of the Gulf &
Ship Island. Tariff of charges on
the Amjrican Express Company
ind sleeping car companies was
continued till next meeting.
Circular No. 75, as follows, was
sent to all the railroads: "In ad
dition to th regulations establish
ed by the railroad commission, the
pecial attention of the general
managers, superintendents and em
ployes of railroad companies is
called to the following section of
the annotated code:
"Every railroad company shall
keep rooms open for tbe reception
Pengers stall passenger sta-
tions at least one hour before the
arrival, and one-balf hour after the
departure of all passenger trains,
and all reception rooms shall be
made comfortable and shall be kept
in a cleanly and decent condition,
and properly heated when neces-
r J
sry, ana propeny iigmeo it nigm
The agent or person in charge shall
preserve order, and if necessary
.iaM inv nnn n-hnc rmulurt in
jboUt0Ui 0f offen,:
.,E tillift t(J compJy wUh
- .Aec,. the railroad
company to a penalty of $500, for
which suit will be brought by the
w
'place of meeting for State Odd
Fellows.
"Patent Sides."
We take the liberty to reproduce
lh following article taken from the
Carrollton (Ky.) Democrat, one of
u,ck3'- II speaks volumes for the
Kellogg Ready Print service:
One of the leading causes of the
Democrat's success as a county
paper has been the use of what i.
known as the "patent side." After
an experience of nearly fifteen
years with Ihese ready prints, we
are prepared to say that they arc
practically indispensable. Nothing
has been devised in recent years
that contributed to the dissemi
nation of general information like
these "patent sides."
And of all the firiues and com
panies engaged in their production,
the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.
has had the mott signal success,
having brought the system to a
high state of perfection, and gained
a remarkable popularity and patron
age. This company has its printing
offices in all tbe principal cities ol
the United States, and each sup
plies a printed side to from 75 to
500 country newspapers.
The principal of division of labor
is thus applied to the fullest extent.
The best editors are employed
on all the different classes of pa
pers supplied a dozen or more
classes; and then each and every
department on any particular kind
of paper is raanagedby an expert.
Every patron of the company, each
being a country publisher, thus
gets the bennfit of such talent, as
do all the subscribers. No editor
of a country paper could prepare
one-tenth the matter that appears
on the patent side, and few of them
could do any part of it as well as it
is thcre done.
The beauty of it is that the coun
try publisher has control over that
side as well as the home-printed
side, he may dictate just what
character of matter shall be in
serted, and so far as the Kellogg
company is concerned may depend
upon having his directions follow
ed faithfully. The'country publish
er simply pays bis money to the
company, and gets a liberal ex
change ef valuepart paper, part
printing, part editorial work, elo.
But the chief value of division of
labor is that it enables the publisher
to look after his local matter, ad
vertising and subscriptions with a
measure of success which he could
not otherwise obtain but his hands
are full, nevertheless.
Whether you want the creain of
the news, best department matter,
choicest miscellany, or whatnot,
you hare only to consult one of the
Kellog sheets.
Our dealings bave always been
with the Cincinnati branch, of
which S. B. Hutchings is th gentle
manly, accomplished and efficient
manager,
Illinois Central Hiilroii Ee
daced Pules
70 CHICAGO ad raa WORLD'S FAIU
Tickets now on sale, Magnoiia
Station to Chicago and return at
$36 75 for the round trip; sale la
continue daily until October 15th,
1S93, inclusive; good to return until
November 15th, 1S03. Remember
that the Central Route is the Only
Railroad from the South whos
trains enter Chicago without trauf.
fer or detour, "in full view of tb
Exposition Buildings, and mat
regular stops at the World's Fair
Gates." (World's Fair Station
Midway Plaisanc.) For further
'particulars, tickets, etc., call on or
address your local, or nearest I. C.
R. R. ticket agent.
A. II. Hanson,
G. P. Agent, Chicago.
When visiting or trading at Mag.
nolia, don't fcrget to call at th
popular drugstore of W. A. Lazar,
to purchase your drugs, medicines,
toilet articles, and in fact, anything
in the drug line. He alto keeps a
fine assortment of tobacco and ci
gars. That skillful phvsiciao. Dr.
A. D. Felder, has his oflice in the
drugstore and will diagnose your
ailments and give you the correct
remedy.
When you see a cross mark oppo.
site your name, it means your paper
has expired, and, if in arrears, you
should settle up; and if not, you
hnuld take advantage of the cash
price $1 50. If not paid in 30 days,
the paper will cost you $2 00. We
can not deviate from thi rule.
Grove's Cathartic Sugar is as
pleasant to the taste as lemon sugar.
Moves the bowels geutly, cure con
stipation and biliousness and does
not gripe or sicken. A 25c package
contains more doses than any 50vt
Cathartic Syrup on the market. 23
doses for 2"ds. Try it and you
will be delighted. For sale by Cur
roll & Nunnery.
Mr. Harry Barkdull is the agent
for this paper, and all money paid
to him will be receipted for and all
subscriptions given prompt atten
tion. Notice.
Ladies purchasing agent, in all
kinds of goods, musical instru
incuts, sewing machines, Ac. Any
order intrusted to me will be
promptly attended to. Address
Mrs. Davis II. Longmire, 161 laurel
St., New Orleans, La. Reference
Mr. W. R. Brown, Liberty, Miss.,
and others, if necessary.
! liurklen s Aruica ShIvp.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Carroll it Nunnery.
Lockhnrt, Texas, Oct. 15, 1889.
Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tens.
Dear Sirs Ship us as soon as
possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Our customers want
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and
will have no other. In our exper
ience of over 20 years in the drug
business, we have never sold any
mcdioine which gave such univer
sal satisfaction. Yours respectfully,
J. S. Browne & Co.
Malaria produces weakness, gen
eral debility, biliousness, loss of ap
petite, indigestion and const ipation ,
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic re
moves the cause which produces
these troubles. Try it and you will
be delighted. 50 cents. To gel
the genuine ask for Grove's at Car
roll & Nunnery.
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
F. A. M..LArxf WUXA. PARDONS
McLain & Parsons,
mnim u ut,
GLOSTER, MISS.
In ill civil mutter, will practice their pro,.
fesMon in co-partnership in all tbe courts
Amita and adjoining counties and in tK
Supreme Court at Jickion
July lat, 1892.
Sew Store! Xew Goods
Xew Prices I
T. U, GILJ,,
GILLSBURG, MJS8,.
DEALER LN
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES
BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTH IN?
CANNED G00PI, Etc!, Et$.