The Southern herald., August 02, 1895, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
: I. l: :
. Ij s lit
; pr'.y c( tbia cccctyj
(tm y rot a to bite ;
-h btf U'S occupied tLe
, ; i i'JjJ, tbe Erasiiun
3 c -iskir-g far information
!;rcU)UU of tht Mon--e.
Cornmeicit! Herald.
7 ioh Gtirttt mvs Ball
tote lot didn't Needharo.
L r ir'! in turwl, kt it swll
v. - -3 f -r one in Ibis county,
',1m sy not Need, yet seems
.. y ct.
Ji.k r.-rfd'.ty, tb souiiute for
Tit4rf r, and Peter Green, nomi
r.t fvsr Assessor, stand on an equal
iUcg niil, each having reeied
lit iiat ote 334. Eeb lost a
kg ia the Confederata army.
Tfct work of the postoilke id
j r:tcr, ho baa been "spotting" j
tbt lrtttr carriers ia tbt fret de
livery ofSicet throughout tht coun
try, continues to bear fruit. First
AsistatH Postmaster Gener-f Jones
hi nt order to the postmaster
at Indians polis, Toledo and Syra
cust, N. Y., to tut pend or discbarge
a cumber of carritrt on charge of
loifing and inttmperanct.
LittlaKock, Ark., July 25.-S.iin
Cottou and Eugent Ilinman, the
two young men who left Mount
Vernon, 111., July 2ht, on a wager
that they cou!d rough it, penniless
to tbt City of Mexico by October 1
were in this city to-day, having
coma from Bird't Poiut, Mo., in a
box car. They paid for their ac
commodation! at tht Capitolilotel
by blacking boots, and continued
tbeir journey this evening.
The negro brute, Johnson, it ho
killed two white girls in Perry coun
ty and desperately wounded their
mother, Mrs. llartfield, while her
husband was away from home, was
captured after a long and exciting
chase, and after making a full con
fession of the crimes, was permit
ted to choose between hanging and
being shot to death. He choose
tht latter and in the twinkling of
an eye bit body was pierced by hun
dreds of bullets from weapons fired
by the citizens of the community.
Gazette.
The fictional firet which have
blazed so high inMaryland all died
out, before the convention met
Wednesday. The hatchet was buri
ed and no scalps taken, which is
always the way in thai beatific
State., In the high art of Political
compromise and conciliation Sena
tor Gorman is Past Grsnd Master.
It is given out that his man will be
Governor, and that the National
administration and the 1892 plat
form will be strongly indorsed. The
platform will also indorse sound
money and oppose free silver. So
eaya the Washington Post, which
is Senator Gorman's champion.
Vicksburg Commercial Herald.
Io response to requests from the
V. S. Consul at Panama and the
'ew York officers of the Panama
railroad, Secretary Herbert has
ordered a ship to Panama. There
are two sources from which trouble
is feared. There is a labor strike
now on band, and Ecuador is said
to be about to invade Colombia,
which gives the United States the
right to maintain free communi
cation over the Panama railroad
whenever Colombia fails to do so.
Of course Secretary Herbert's in
structions have not been made
public, but it is almost cettain
that tbey include keeping of the
Panama railroad open, as well as
protecting American .interests in
general.
I desire to correct one of the ma
licious reports in circulation con
cerning me in all counties that I
have visited and perhaps through
out the entire state: that I am sev-cnty-six
ytarj of age, and there
fore too old to run for the office.
I was born March 1st, 1834, and
am therefore in my sixty-second
year, a fact that could have been
ascertained by reference to the
Volume of Miiaeissippi biographies
published a few years ago. I refer
such methods to the judgment of a
.lir-minded public.
The fatigue of the canvass has
c . i.-rUsed nie and I aui now under
ore of the doctor, but hope to be
..'..:. io l it the othtr comities bt
' ' !,t i . ! :;!. n uieeU.
Yours truly,
i
J t
ic r r i
'.a to f
it tl e N
rf (ilf'lvll, ws a
ond.;i.n n'rary to qoli:r'ivn
to tot at lie ii:ir.iriri which
party had a peifect rtht to improve !
up-'rt it mrmbrr-liiji. It t a!
im!!e r entirely wiibin the scpe i.f
it? authority and riu'.it . A man,
claiming to be a tlrinocrat, who
wo.ilJ ttfue to ciii !y wi'b so
jnst and reasonable a rcquirtment
would thereby tortrit his claim to
be a dtiuotrat, and place bimsei!
in position to afliHale wi'.h the
Popuiites. Heneedrd a vtry flimsy
excuse to make the charge. The
rxpectation on the part of the
Pu!itP, at the late Democratic
primaries, that for their cause uany
democrats would desert the party
I J dt dining to vote, was nut realiz
ed to any appreciable extent, aud
the result of the vote was to them
a sort dh-appoiutiner.t. No demo
crat stayed away from the polls for
any reason that miht be attribu
table to sach a motive. There ap
peared to be no dUaffectiuu in the
Democratic ranks, as the result
bowed a wonderful dtg:ee if inter
est, amounting aliuoit to enthusi
asm. Some democrats in certain
localities, it was stated by populists,
wert diMli$Ged with the reso
lution, becaust it tought to restrict
tbt liberty of tht voter to an un
reasonable and unjustifiable extent,
and savored dictation and op
pression. At the result proved,
tht wih was only father to thought,
and disappointment, bitter and sad,
followed as a matter of cause. The
populists, at their late primary,
failed to poll as many votes as they
did in tht Congressional election
last year, when Hathorn received
373 votes against S41 polled this
year. The result of the primary
last Saturday, showing a total vote
of 81 1 against 331 last year, shows
that there is no defection in the
Democratic party of Amite county,
but on the contrary strong adhesion
and increased fidelity to Democratic
principles. The truth is patent on
the face of the political situation
to-day, that the Democratic party
has not only maintained its politic
al integrity and power, but is still
a controlling factor in the politics
of the country. On the other hand,
notwithstanding the loud boasting
and vaunted strength of the so
called People's party, and of its
ability and purpose to clean out the
court-house ring in November, the
party has been growing "smaller
by degrees and beautifully less,"
until its inability to carry out its
threats has become so palpably
notorious as to render their boast
ing vapid and ridiculous. They
should not forget thai the "Ring"
which they would have us believe
is corrupt, and the positions and
emoluments of which they long to
fill and enjoy, is made of "genuine
stuff," and the material of which it
is composed is sound, solid, honest
metal, that gives out the true ring
of fidelity and efficiency, and that,
in the late primary, the people put
upon it the seal of their hearty ap
probation, proclaiming to the world
the verdict of "Well done, good
and faithful servants."
Our lVashington Letter.
Washisctos, July 26, 1805.
SecretaryCarlisle told the Louisi
ana Senators and Representative
Meyer, who called to see him to
protest against the right of the
Comptroller to decide whether the
money appropriated by Congress
to pay sugar bounties should be
withheld, that he had no authority
over the Comptroller, not even the
power of removal, which is vested
in the President alone. The Louisi-
anians argued that the Comptroller
had no legal authority to question
the constitutionality of an act of
Congress; that he was merely charg
ed with the construction of the
laws as he found them, and that if
be bad the power claimed be would
be paramount to Congress. Secre
tary Carlisle said it was true that
the Comptroller might by the arbi
trary exercise of hisaulhority great
ly embarrass the government, but
be coutd see no present remedy.
Congress had conferred this great
authority upon the Comptroller,
and the Secretary of the Treasury
had no right to question bis acts.
The President, of course, could re
move a Comptroller, but he could
not direct or review his acts. Tbere
seems little doubt that Comptroller
Bowler has the law on bis side, al
though the right to construe the
constitutionality of acts of Congress
appropriating money has not been
jt-v '".I J" t-.n i r. ..tf '
t'i.- ii ya Le it tur i.ig
1 !jt v. in tins t f the d-v.n ot
eC . -t f A p pea's t f be District
. f LYi-Jit-lia, that tie S-j'sr tours'
thai arguments be presented show J "b -ys in gray" suffered sc-h a de
the cnrtitutiooa'.';ty of ibe act! feat at the hands cf the "boys in
.f the lat Cor. cress appropriating
njjiiey f,.r su;ar bounties before be
approves ti e r.ivmei.1 oi ary rooriej i
u:u!er th
! act. At";
st 7th has been i
set for the hearing of the aru
men'.!", ana, ss more i..au so.wv.vw
is at stake an imposing array of
lepsl talent is expected to take part.
The rrcret is cut. Mr. P.n jaiuin
Harrison need not pretend that be
i not an Mil and out candidate for
hat nomination any longer. There
.. ... .1 ... t.1 iv
are people iuWasbingtnn w ho have
seen letters from Col. John C. New
directing bow eertain wires shonld
he pulled in order to increase Mr.
llarrison't chances, it has leaked
out that a near relative nf "Lige"
Uaiford, who used to be Mr. Harri
son's private Secretary, is quietly
running a Harrison literary bureau
in Washington
It is ridiculous to :
say that these
thirg are being
done without the knowledge or
consent of Mr. Harrison. Col. New
managed bis last canvass and is as
near to being in bis confidence as
he ever allows anybody to get.
Men w ho are known to be working
for Harrison are not the sort to be
wasting their time without an ex
plicit understanding. Among these
men are ex-SenatorSewell, of N. J ,
and Senator Elkins, of W.Va. Mr.
Harrison wants that nomination
and be is going to do bis kvtl best
to ee it.
Ex-Senator Wade Hampton, cf
South Carolina, now KailroadCom
uiissioner, says he was misrepre
sented by theSoulheru paper which
quoted him at staling that he had
personal knowledge of President
Cleveland's intention tube a candi
date for a third term. Speaking of
this matter Gen. Hampton said:
"I believe I did say that if the
diffurent parties took to splitting
up and a half dozen candidates took
the field a lot of the conservative
goldbug democrats would want to
run President Cleveland for a third
term and that a big per cent, among
tho republicans would heartily join
them. As a matter of fact, I hav'n' j grandcur they surpass anything l!
the slightest reason for believing have ever gct.n, I noticed ibe rain
from anything President Cleveland b vT in a clou j yVer against the
ever said or did that he is or will '
be a candidate Tor a third term. Un . in d(,td (ui,ijme. The famous
the other hand, I have no idea that j Shenandoah valley is aloo very line,
he is thinking about it or would !ti,Q clouds, mountains and volley
consent to run for another nomi- j making a scene of surpassing lovtli
nation." This whole third term I nvii aj heauty.
flurry, which has lately taken j At 7:20a.m., Thursday, wc reach
new life, is based upon mis repn--' tiJe j,lice known as Harper's Ferry,
sentations. which in most cases j jt win he remembered that the in
have been intentionally made by j gUrreotionist John Brown, with
enemies of President Cleveland, 1 twenty sympathizers, surprised
and which have been spread and
added to by editors who find that a
more congenial subject than a dis
cussion of the live issues of the
day. While all things are possible, ! t1B Spt. To relieve the monotony
there is not the slightest probabili-j ot- trttVl,i our j,arty frequently en
ty that President Cleveland's name j g3ge J j,, otjal conversation, and
will go before the next democratic) Sollieti,utg onc Would relate some
V . : ., l --,ii,, o-iii,
National convention, cither with
....
or without his consent.
At the Nation's Capital.
Editor Herald Your
readers
will remember a promise I made
to write up some things seen and
heard during my visit to Washing
ton City in May, where I went to
attend the meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention. My excuse
for the delay is, other pressing
duties have claimed my time. I
will begin now, however, with your
permission, a series of letters,
which 'I hope will be of interest
even at this late hour. I will speak
first of the route, scenery, etc.;
second of the Convention; third of
the capital city, government depart
ments, etc.
I started from Osyka, on thel.C.
R. R., Tuesday, May 7. Between
this point and Jackson I was joined
by Revs. I Allmand, W P Price,
R H Purser, J E T.iigpen and I II
Anding. At Jackson we changed
cars, going via Meridian, Birming
ham and Chattanooga. Our com
pany increased all along, some
delegates from Texas coming this
way. Leaving Jackson at 7 p m.
we arrived at Birmingham, the
city oT iron and coal, about daylight
the next morning. This is indeed
a city of foundries. The great
machinery, the red-hot furnaces,
etc., show great business-life and
activity. From Birmingham to
Chattanooga we go tip a very pretty
valley, alongside of a mountain
range, for perhaps 75 or 100 miles.
At the foot of the mountains are
little farms and little homes. I say
little, because the farms are only
patches aud the houses are very
small. The kud teems to be quite
e f. - -. v i? s;
-r "... e z .
had risen t a krii
ttr. litre, a'r
I. x Vout c.uu'.i'.iia,
f resr'y LAO
the faia.'U
ikrTt, a
ICfrS,' nr.
i:.e
late Li
the
blue." T.ev. L. Da", of Clinton,!
ills , who was in the battle, says
me i ai, s"fs goi m or.u u.u wm :
he could see the w hites of their
eye
snd further, that on that oc
casion he verified the Scripture
which sjy "Ye did run well."'
I was on this nmuutain two year
3Sl,i E' i' g UP ,n l1 wonderful ' ir.
cUt.e plana" on the cable car. Here
one can tee iuto seven States, the
greatest oitai,ce teis g ICOuiilet j
ibe Cumberland Gap iu Kentucky.
Here, also, are beautiful oak groves,
large hotels, springs, etc. But I
did r.ot start out to speak specially
of Lockout mountain. Wt travel
ed neatly all of Wednesday in
Tennessee, reaching Urn Virgiuia
line at 6 p.m. North-east Tennes
see is a pretty country, very hilly
reeky, but seemingly quite fertile,
as the fine wheat fields showed, li
is surprising to see what bills they
cultivate in Tennessee. Some of
them are so steep and high that it
does not look like a person could
stand on them, much lest to work
But the farms art very pretty, al
most like so many gardens. We
also passed through several tunnels, i
somt of them being quite long
Our route lay through Greenville
aud Johnson City, Teno., the
former having been the home ol
W. G. Brownlow, who replied to
jtbe "Great Iron Wheel," written
by the late Dr. J. R. Graves; aud
the latter the home of A. J. John
son, who, as vice-president, suc
ceeded Abraham Lincoln as Presi
dent of the United States. It' U
said that Mr. Johnson was kicked
out wf a hotel in Knoxville, Teun.,
about the beginning of the war on
account of bit strong Union prin
ciples. At the town of Bristol we enter
I Virginia, and here our watches are
1 0iie hour too slow, ns we now pass
; into what is known as eastern time
j And hero we get a fine view for
! U)it,3 0f i,e beautiful Blue
: rt:,l,re mountains. For beauty and
mountains, and the reflection was
an(j tuok the U. S. arsenal here in
1S9, Brown, however, was captur
ed, found guilty of treason and
hanged. A small monument marks
.i t
, amusing incident or anecdote. I
, Vw. ...... -
will iriva viinr ri'Milrra nnii tucked !
e J i
up on the way, as it may be a new
explanation of a mystery. It is as
! follows: Two darkies were once
discussing the wonderful woikings
of the telegraph. One said to the
other "I don't understand dis
ting, how one man can sit down
in Jackson and talk to another in
New Orleans. The other replied
-'Well, Bill, I does understand it
'zaclly. It it just un de principle
of a big dog dat would reach all de
way from Jackson to NewOrleans
you pull his tail in Jackson, an be,
bark in New Orleaus; or if you
turn dat dog round and pull his
tail in New Orleans, he bark in
Jack An." Not knowing whether
any of the Herald's readers have
ever heard of this new explanation
of the telegraph, I thougt it might
be well to give it.
After crossing at Harper's Ferry,
the train runs along the river for
many miles. Following the river
is a canal, some thirty or forty fett
wide, in which I noticed a number
of boats drawn by two and some
times three small mules.
At 9:30 a. m., Thursday, we reach
our destination, tired, smoky and
sleepy. As the train pulls into the
depot, the conductor comes to the
door and shouts "Washington,
change cars for Baltimore. Phila
delphia and New York." One of
our company, raising his smoky,
sleepy eyes, said "I believe I wiM
make out with this little trip."
We are met at the depot by Capt.
Fred Beall, formerly of Mississippi,
who conduots us around and assists
us in Drocurinff rooms, etc. After
a good bath, ia which soap is the
cbie't requisite, we are off for the
r - ;, i : . . ? :
tLe I . : c .-A . ii 1' i
tt. Nft wetk I ,.t jvak ..
the Convention, s'lrr that i f tht
great city and iu W'liidt-rs.
T. C FcKILUNii.
Toia lVtca IaJotvd.
fbe follow ing expressions Lave a
p!i',ical significance that needs no .
luicrpreiauun. ini iae j'jncu .
has parallels in Mississippi as our
readers will probably recognize:
"Senator WaLh made a regular
Populists speech at Gritlin. He
used the very same argumect
which he denounced Mr. Watson
tor usiog less than two years ag-.
tit said tht financial question was
of more vital importance to the
people than any other. When Wat
son told him tbit two years ago be
insisted it wat not so, but that it
was tht 'robber tariff.
'He said that Georg'a and the
South bad been blessed by bounti
ful harvests, and yet the people
were suffering and in dire affliction
and discontent, because of the con
tracting financial policy of the fed
eral government.
"Again, laid he, they tell us thai
money is plentiful, but where was
it? It is concentrated in the hands
of a few, those who toil not, neith
er do they spin.' Again he said
lha. 'industrial lethargy prevailed
everywhere, that labor tramped the
country in enforced idleness vainly
searching for work '
"Now, when Mr. Watson and the
Populists pointed out more than two j
years ago the rapid concentration of
money in the hands of a few under
a ruinous ontrarting policy, and
that the idle and avaricious reaped '
the benefits of the toil of labor, and
the produtiog classes, stagnation
and falling prices, they were de
nounced by Mr.WaUh as 'arraying
the poor against the rich, anb stir
ring up strife.' We do not mention
this to condemn Mr. Walsh for the
change, for we are glad to see that
he is cwninj; slowly to the truth."
Augusta Trihune(Populite )
The Fight.
Dallas Texas, July 23.-TU
final settling Upon Dallas as the
placo for the big fight was the
theme nf ell tongues to day. It
was not determined definitely until
nearly midnight. Stuart could not
resist the pressure and yielded to
it. Galveston, aside from being "an j
anchor to windward," was never
in it. That anchor is still there,
but there is now no doubt at nil
about the fight coming off n Dallas
on the morning of October 31. 1S95.
The contract for the coliseum will
he let and work begins on it as
soon as material begins to arrive
from the east Texas saw mills.
There is not enough lumber in
town to build it and hence one or
two saw mills will have to be call
ed into service. The Florida Ath
letic Club to-day received a letter
from a New Yoik bank president
for seata for a parly of twenty Wall
street operators, another letter
i. . r . r. r .. t r ... I...-., .. r
askeu lor lmv seins iur iiieiiioers oi
, , . , ,
I I in I lil-airit Kiifirfl nf 1 rililu
Why Not Help t'nba.
The New York sun draws a par
n I lei 1 between the situation in Cuba
and that which existed in the Aim-r- j
icun colonies when our revolution
started.
It will be recollected that when
we whipped Burgoyne the French
became convinced that the Ameri
cans, if aided, would conquer their
independence. So France first se
cretly eVadcJ the rules ol interna
tional law by allowing our priva
teers to use her seaports and later
sent us money, men and war-ships.
The Cubans are fighting for free
dom, just as the colonies were, and
like them they have shown that
with till)-ly aid they can win.
When they complete the organiza
tion of their provisional govern
ment wt should recognize them as
beligerants, even if we do not ac.
knowledge their independence.
Atlanta Constitution.
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
DiarrhoeaRemedy when three mem
bers of his family were sick with
dysentery. This ono small bottle
cured them all and be had some
left which he gave toGeo. W. Baker,
a prominent merchant of the place,
Lewiston, N. C, and it cured him
of the same complaint. When
troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea,
colic or cholera morbus, give this
remedy a trial and you will be more
than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its
introduction and use has made it
very, popular. 25 and 50c bottles
for sale by all druggists.
, I e t - '
IpcneJ ur.s.i tr.e L .tifA --t,
iafe'jnt rf th- fj't that 'he S'ate
I cjnvention will be in session on the
! d iv pr'iT'naltv set lor lut reuwu.u.
arid furthermore to avoid conflict-1
ing with the camp meeting at Glos-j
ItT. i liC UiCII, 51 nv l an; y - - j
so worked np over the election, aud ;
so intensely interested in the cam-.
pjign. that they have entirely neg
lected the reunion, and we suppose
somecf thpin for;ot it altogether, j
Had the original date been adhered
to the reuniou would have been al
most a failure. As it is, we now
have time to gt up something nice.
In fact, the ball has already been
put in motion. That noble old vet.
Col. T. R. Slockdale, has consented
to deliver an address, and there will
probably benther addresses made.
We will also endeavor to havt a
brass band, and all other things
that g' to make a reunion success
ful. There havt been picnics all
over the county during the pa-t few
months, but L berty hat had none.
We want the people to get together
now, let politics be eschewed for
the time being, everybody bring a
well-filled ba.-ket and hate a veri
table love feast on the 15th.
Second Primary Election.
Magnolia Gazotte Unofficial re
turns from the second primary elec
tion held Saturday last, indicate
that Mr. Gall in received the nomi
nation for treasurer, aud Trof. Lee
for superintended of education, by
handsome majorities. Mr. P. X.
Simmons was nominated supervi
sor in the first district; Mr. Robert
Andrews in the fourth, and Mr.
Van F. Coney in the fifth. We
have not beard who were the sue
cessful cnjulidulrs for justice f)f the
peace and constable in the districts
whore nominations were not made
in tho first primary. The executive
committee will meet here to mor
row and count the vote, and full
reports of the same will appear in
our next issue. As Whitworth
withdrew nf course Ball was nomi
nated for sheriff.
My boy was taken with a disease
resembling bloody flux. The first
thing I thought of was Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two closes of it settled
ilia matter and cured him sound
and well. I heartily, recommend
this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from a like complaint. 1 will
answer any inquiries regarding it
when stamp is inclosed. I refer to
a:iy county official as to my relia.
bility. Win. Roach, J. P., Primroy,
Campbell Co , Tcnn. For sale by
iill druggists.
When moving into our prcsiii'
home 1 found a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm left by a former
tenant. On the label I found the
.-talement that it was good for cuts
and burns. I can testify to the
truth of this. Nothing in all my
experience has found its equal for
tieating blisters r burns. F. E.
Barrett, manager Li Suetit Sentinel.
LeSucur, Minn. Pain Balm is also
a sure cure for rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
.
In order to introduce Chamber
lain's Cou'h Remedy here we sold
several dozen bottles ou strict
guarantee and have found every
bottle did good service. We- dnve
used it ourselves and think it su
perior to any other. W. I. Mowrey,
Jarvisvillc, W. Ya. For sale by
all druggists.
-
Dou't Stop Tobacco.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
UijINO IT.
The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his net votis system is se
riously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. To quil
suddenly is too severe a shock to
the system, as tobacco, to an invet
erate user, becomes a stimulant that
his system is continually craving.
Bacodiro is a scientific cure for
the tobacco habit, in all its forms,
carefully compounded, after the
formula of an eminent Berlin phy
sician, who has used it in his pri
vate practice siuce 1872, without a
failure, purely vegetable and gua
antced perfectly harmless. You
can use all the tobacco you want,
while taking Baco-Curo, it will no
tify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to permanently
cure ony case with three boxes, or
refund the money with 10 per cent
interest. Baco-Curo is not a sub
slilute, but a scientific cure, that
cures without the aid of will power
and with no inconvenience, leaving
the system as pure and free from
nicotine as wheu you look your first
chew or smoke. Sold by "all drug
gists, with our iron-clad guarantee,
at $1 00 per box, three boxes, ("thir
ty daye treatment,) 82 50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Send
six two cent stamps tor samnle box.
booklet and proofs free: Eureka
Chemical & Manufac (urine Comt
ny,- Manufacturing Chemists, La
crosse, v isconsin. (Mention this
paper when writing to advertisers.)
F. A. 3IcLu.
ATTCr.NEY-A7-I.AW.
C.LiiiTKB, M:j .
a;j cjvil matters, in the Courts tt
p;r rt
Oiliee at McLain Hou-e.
-J3
MILL. L PiRSOXS,
j At tome y- at -Law,
GLOSTEK, MISS.
Will practice ia the vuru of AinlU in&
J;oimn; couiitio, in both civil triivriiivnal
oto, and ia the Supreme Court.
Ciut in the rear of RatelitT ilru;-lore.
Sept. 2L 3T,
Eslray Ss&es.
On Pule Divi Ox, ukkmt 8 ur 9 yar oU,
with wall while tpecks un h.4 bark in
bit flanks, mrnkeii with crop in right uitl
dicure iovhi in th Ifft ur, with long horn -.
AppniK-4 ni J10 00 ty J C Ka..hiiig ami
The ahovo Jescribi i etra v wat taken up
by t:pencer JLioru and trved by hiu before
J U rKnuiii, a Ju.'.ict ot th- JrWv within
n i for Aiuito tountv, anj Statu ol jlisfU.
ippi, May liitU, lSL'i.
One Ksl and "Whits SpUed IWi-r,
ulki.it three year old, m inted with p!l in
ri;ht rr. Appraised at 5 00 by C Fjub
gml C L Four..
The above described otmy wtu taken up bv
D W Fenn and strayrd by him btir li
Ih'fiuikri, Coroner aud ex-rtiuu Kanr
itliiu find fur Amito county, State of afj.-tis-4dpi,
Juno l.t, 1KJ5.
One White and Red Spotted Cnw, mur'kisl
crop aud piit in ri;;ht ami tw.dlnw fork iu
loll ear, about t) year old. Appntiwd at
a 00 by Ikjiinio mith and ri f dmiih.
Tlie abova d.ncniK'vl otruv wo taken
up by AV P Smith, aud trad by him bt
tire K. Uothnait, Coroner " and ei-oiBoij
Hunger iu ur.d for Amite county, StaW of
Mis.iMiippi, Jun 20ih, IdOo.
Ouo K."l Oi, with blaze In tho fjea. about
Sveim old, marked with .luootli crop in th
lelt and two splitt in right ear. Appried
at 15 00 by O L ll.lilm and C A Aaron.
Th above described Ei ray woj takm up
bv Si C SUUiL'S and itrayed by him before
W K. Jacob, a Jurtiee iif thu'Peau within
snd ( r Amite cvuntv, Ktat of iliisUippi.
July lllh, im.
One Rod aud White Spotted Sunr, uVjut
4 M rnld, no mark or brand. AppraUud
tit 3 00 by Bo Tobias and W. Kouiusoi.
Tiio ubove described ejtr.iv win taken up
by J. M Nunnery and i roved by him befolo
u. Uutt'inuu, Coroner and' es-oiticio Hanger
l i and lor Amite vuuntv, ijluluof itU.Usippi,
July i lib, 1S93. "
Tin; owner of the ubove diMeribod Eitrays
re M.Uialed to ooiuu forward, prove prop
ny, pav oiiaiM, and take thoui away, of
.hoy will bcdoullwitb ast'e lawdirooti
IU HOFFMAN,
Coroiiur ar.i ltaiu;er
ffotica for Publication.
Li.NU Oll'ICK AT JaiRSOJ., iliSJ.,
July 2, f
JOTICE i hurehv ;iven that the follow
i iiiK-.iuiiud sctlfi r has tiled notice of hij
intention to make tinnl proof in fiipport of
ij i.i elaitn, and that said proof will he mad
before the Circuit Clerk of Amite county, tit
Liberty. Miss., on August l'Jih, tHM.'vizs
K-iuiim K. Molilvieii. II. K. No. til-97, tor
tho S W) N i. Sec 13. T. 1 N, 1!. (i K Ad
iominjr fann to S F.l b K Sec 1J, and '
1CJ Sec 1.1, T. 1 N.li. 0E.
lie n ones the following witmnset'to prove
bit conlimiom nshtunce upon totd v tilt i
viition ol, laid hind, via: William llowu'.l M .
Diiiiiel, Jam' j WesW Bi i, William Kiloy
Ihiborn, llowoll MeDuniel, nil of Ujyk
l'oatoliice, Pike county, Jli.j.
KODiiuT WLLSy. Kttrder.
Chancery Xoilw
Tho State of .Mi.icisoijip1, )
Amite Couihv. j
Tii U. llill.'r and AflVed lli'.lor, composing
the firm of II. llillcr Jit nou roaid'jntj iif
the Slato of .Mississippi, whoso pot oili.D ad
lret U New Urlriins, Loiii-'iHim.
?OV AKU CUMMAN1)KI t uprxwr
X before the Chnnccry Court of the county
of Amitu, iu tuid State, on thu
2nd Monday in August, A. D. 1S9.1,
at Utiles in tho Clerk's Office to dufmi l tho
wit in said Court ot Hampton Swearingou
mid Einjliiie Siioaringeii, whuroin you aro
defendants.
Uiren under inv hand and the Heal of sab I
Court, tliii 2nd diiv of Julv, A. I). t(.j.
"11. MBATFS. Clerk,
-OF-
MISSISSIPPI.
. Porty-Foui'th Sesnion
Opens September 12th, 1805.
Twenty- ne Schools in Science,
Literature and Arts SpecialSchooIs
of Law and Pedagogy. Full corps
of Instructors. M "St healthful lo
cation. Tuition free, excent in
Law School. All expenses lower
than ever. Women admitted. For
catalogue and announcements, ad
dress Chancellor R. B. Fultox,
University, Miss.
M BUY THE tlX
I&GHTfyjHHEIG,
irumir
Mi
ill
a
ViJnlia.nl f .
WOODWORK
nor
MM1ASC,
in
jpy ni
h-a ' .
1
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEH eentto 8 Union t-t
for our prlie game, " Blind tuok," and
Win Hew Horns Bawlnst SSnchln.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
OftANCC, MASS. ' 0
'.iou'' FOR SALE BY u
' BATES &ROL!SSOS,.
LIBERTY, MISS.