The Southern herald., August 23, 1895, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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T;5 Aif v.atico, at a
. 1 i ll .l j . rtJ on the
, t . v t J t.i ji'v an eicur
i ; r ' e a., n to the Cut
.i i.vl Itiurn&'.ional E.
n , ! i !..i-hin"tl Ocli-
r t-'H ar.J arrivn-.g at Atlanta on
e ir.h
1 a'.ti J,-bnon, of New York
U'y,' cwCiiJwi himself a living
Fi:jip! ihst trcublfi come in
:rocfsi 'n. First lie fell three
t ui arul crvkd hit skull; then.
ben damg were awarded him
hy a jury, the defcrdantt tailed and
egal vtry little n.oney, and no
is serving three months in Ray
mond street jail for not being able
a pay tba fee cf the expert who
'ratified to bis injuries.
At the suggestion of President
Collier, the Executive Committee
. f the Cotton State and Inlerna-
looal Eiposition has voted to
uke September 21t Blue and
J ray day at the Exposition. It is
nimated that one hundred thous
nd veterans of the Union army
xill be at Chkkatmuga and Chat
.mooga on the 19th and 20th of Sep
.eujber, and the majority of them
m'. come to Atlanta on the -1st.
The long deadlock in the con
vention to nominate a candidate
'or district attorney for the seventh
udicial district ended an the l.OIoth
'.allot. After the 1,914th ballot Mr.
11 ill, of Madison, was w ithdrawn
'yCapt. John R. Cameron and their
vote went to Greaves of Hinds and
nominated him, tbe vote standing
Weaves 11 13-30, Casedy C 11-30,
!,ockwood 6 1-5. On-moticn of
Henry of Jones, tbe nomination
was made unanimous. All the can
didates made handsome speeches.
The Board of Trustees of the
Oxford University elected to the
hair ol English Trof. Dabney I-ips-'omb,
an alumnus of tbe Univer
Mity, who is extensively and most
f.ivorably known as a teacher
throughout the State. Ilehasheld
t professorship at the A. &. M. Col
lege for many years. The chairs
'if Latin and Creek were divided,
Prof. A. L. Bondurant was contin
ued as Professor of Latin and Dr..
1'. II. Baunder was elected Pro
fessor of Greek. There are more
'tudents taking Latin and Gretk
than for many years in the past.
"There is an alarming rumor that
John J. Ingalls is beading toward
the Democratic party. Ifitproves
true, the best thing the Democratic
arty esn do is to move," says the
Chicago- Times-Herald We are
not so sure of that. When John J.
Ingalls heads toward the Demo
cratic party the parly will at least
rtand a good chance of acquiring
brains, courage and hone6ty. And
of these no party can have too large
a stock on hand. To drop into the
parlance of the ball field, the
Democracy could afford to' release"
John M. Palmer and Brice for In
galls. Kew York Mercury, Dern.
The N. Y. World says: The
Novedadcs, an organ of the Span
ish government, makes the official
announcement from Madrid that
'-'pain will have 1.16,272 soldiers
wnder arms in Cuba by Sept. 5.
This total includes the 25.000 sol
diers to be dispatched from Spain
between August 12 and September
") on fourteen steamships of the
Spanish Trans-Atlantic Line, char
tered for that purpose. When
(hose reinforcements arrive there
will be 76,272 regulars and 80,000
volunteers. The regulars sre class
i Red as follows : 59,000 infantry ;
:S 876 cavalry; 1,853 artillery; 1,
! 15 engineer; 2,700 marine infan
try; 976 military police- 4,400 civil
guards; 1,152 guerillas.
A young man who recently mar
?iedF sat one evening in the twilight
aoliloquiiing and finally uttered the
palhetio words:: " Backward oh
time in thy flight, feed me on gruel
:iain just for tonight; I am so wea
ry of sole leather steak, petrified
tioughnuta and vulcanized cake,
oysters that sleep in a watery bath
and are as strong as Goliah of Gath;
weary of paying for what I can't
i at, chewing up rubber and calling
it meat. Backward turn backward
: r weary I am ! Give me a whack
it rny grand mother's jam; let me
urir.k raiik that has never been
skinomeJ, let me eat butter whose
; air has been trimmed; let me once
re have an old fashioned pie,
rn If he willing to curl up ar.d
Ex.
I:.'fv:y.V:.,A.:
Tit A C. Mi-.'y Veiri As-s.--.l'...':i
ir.t ia the .-urt h.-;i-e.
Co a- Ki'.cer M , Jjkk3 Wirgtitk.
Lieut. Cort mander C II Frith e.i!l-
On i ; n, Corr.ra le R J Sie rt
, - - - - I ----- -
Wilson, Tin . V Street, Reuben j
Nunnery and A A Brewer were ap-1
pointed a committee to recommend
w.-.rades as rffims of this soci-j
ition to report at the re-asisemblicg
U 3 p. m.
Tbeasociatinc a'ljauroed to meet
t 3 p. m. and was formed into
rtnk, marching to the monument,
wbre prayer was offered by Ct-tn-rade
S H Thorr.ps"n, from thence
to the College chapel. ld. T R
vHookdale. the orator of tbe day,
being too sick to attend,Comrc.i ruler
Frith suggested that tbis reunion
be turned into an experience lutet
ing, which was done, making this
reunion one of the most interesting
and soul stirring ones that was ever
held; the calling of tbe rolls of the
Liberty Guards and Amite Rifle,
the U'.ikl givin by Comrades Griffin,
Cotten, Street andCoumianderFrith
brought up reminiscences of the
past that canted many to live over
the soldier's life in his battles,
marching, bivouacs, camp and
prison. Miss Hattie Stewart's
recitation was so appropriate and
n well rendered that the reunion
exereises would have been incom
plete without it. The whole of
these exercises were interspersed
with music, such as "Bonnie Blue
Flag," "Dixie" and other old war
songs familiar to ail the boys in
Gray.
The association then proceeded
to the east of the college building
where dinner was served.
At 3 p. id. the association as
sembled and Comrade Stewart,
chairman, made his report, which,
on motion, was received and
adopted.
On motion, the following officers
were elected by acclamation, viz:
C II Frith, Commander;
P R Brewer, Lieut. Commander;
I A Jenkins, " "
F M Varnadoe " "
S II Thompson, Chaplain;
Dr. C II Bates, Surgeon;
W II Webb, Quarter Master;
Reuben Nunnery, Commissary;
T A Robinson, Color Bearer;
N F Smiley, " Sergeant;
R G McDonald " "
F W Stratton, Treasurer;
Geo. A McGehce, Adjutant.
On motion, the sum of $2 25 cts.
was allowed Comrade P R Brewer,
to pay expenses of this meeting, I anecdote told in connection with
and a warrant be drawn on the j Chief Justice Marshall's life. He
treasurer. was traveling in a buggy once, when
TheMonumentalCommittce madejuy ome means one of the buggy
report of receipts and disburse- "hafts broke, and he was unable to
ments, showing 21 40 collected
and paid out 121 10, leaving a bal
ance of 30 cents, and, on motion,
the same committee was continued
On motion, Comrades T A Robin
son, J C Wilkinson, Chas. Carroll
and S II Thompson were appointed
a committee to prepare a roster of
Co. "K." 33rd Miss. Comrades A
Bradley, A J Roberts and T J Dye
of Co. "K" 44th Miss., Comrades
Hampton Wall, Jesse C Wilson of
Co. "B" 33rd Miss., and the Adju
tant to try to get some member of
Co. "K" 7th Miss, toprepare a roll.
On motion, Chas. E Davis was
selected as orator of the day, and
that these experience talks be con
tinued at our annual meetings, S II
Thompson, J C Wilkinson, R G
McDonald and I A Jenkins to open
these talks.
On motion, the fullowing reso
lution was adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Veterans
of a lost cause, but whose all en
deavors shall ever be for the preser
vation of this union, consider this
reunion is carried out in the way
that all such reunions should be,
and hereby assert this is the beet
we have ever had.
On motion, the thanks of this
association-are hereby extended to
Misses Hattie Stewart, Dora Bates,
Bessie Bates and Estelle Quin, also
Comrade PL Marsalis, for the music
furnished us. The Adjutant is in
structed to notify them of this
action.
On motion, That the next annual
meeting of this association be held
at Easlfork, on the 4th day of
July, 1896.
On motion, the Adjutant request
ed to furnish copies of these pro
ceedings to the county papers.
The sum of $4 75 collected annu
al dues and 7 75 as monumental
fund.
Adjourned to meet atEastforkon
July 4th next.
C. II. Frith, Commander.
Geo. A.McGehee, Adjutant.
I Ia lit U'.. owir.g account ..f the
i many ji terct;.-j u.--r.u:2rr.!i and f
;:!ue in Wj!.irg!on, 1 am in- j
; Ub-ed to Evan's Guide Book for
figures ar.d date: tut I locked on
iLese iftirorli.i '.ruptures with
pri'k:U..a ILK'tti, rrjit.l-vriii J Lut i
,rest national evet.ts they are in-1
'ended ta rel . j
Opposite the White House, on i
Vnnsrlrania Avenue, is Lifayette j
S-iare, cmpriiin; about seven j
acres, and is beautiful, of course,
with gras, trees and plants. At
the south-eat entrance is a beauti
ful memorial erected by Congress
t Lafayette- and his compatriots
who served during the revolution.
The figures are of bnne and are
very imposing in appearance. That
of the gallant Frenchman stands at
the t"p and is ten feet high. At the
sides are the statues of Rocharubeau
and Duportail, of the French army,
and D'Estaing and DeGrasse, ofj
the navy. In front is the figure of (
a womsn, representing "America j
holding up a swerd to Lafayette." j
The cost was fifty thousand dollars.
In the centre of the square is the
atue of Gen. Andrew Jackson,
mounted on horse-back, and repre
sents theGeneral giving a salute.
The material was obtained from
cannons captured in Jackson's
campaign. This statue is said to
be the first piece of bronze casting
of any magnitude undertaken in
this country. It was unveiled Jan.
8, 1S53, the 38th anniversary of the
hattie of New Orleans. The cost
was $50,000.
Wahington Circle is at the inter
section of Pennsylvania and Xew
Hampshire Avenues, and contain
a statue of Washington on horse
back with drawn sword. It repre
sents the hero as he appeared at
the critical moment during the
battle of Princeton. Cost 850,000
Scott Square, at the intersection of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Avenues, contains the statue ol
Gen. Winfield Scott, alo on horse
back, and was cast from cannons,
captured during the Mexican war.
There are similar monuments in
different parts of the city to the
memory of distinguished Americans,
viz: Thomas McPherson, Rawlins,
Greene, Lincoln, Garfield and
others. Immediately west of the
Capitol is the large bronze statue
of Chief Justice John Marshall.
The ereat iurist is clad in his robe
I of office, and is seated in the chair
he used for so many years. He is
represented sb delivering a judicial
opinion. There is an amusing
i go further, lie was trying to repair
the broken shaft when presently a
negro boy came along. The judge!
said: "Come here, boy, and see if
you can fix this shaft." The boy
came up, looked at it and said:
yes, boss, I can fix it. Have you
got a knife? lie gave him his
knife and the boy went off, cut a
bush, stripped off some hark and
tied up the shaft good and strong
and said: "Now, boss, you can go
ahead." The great judge looked at
it a moment and said: "Now, why
didn't I think of that?" The boy
replied: "I don't know, boss,
'ceptin it's because some people
has got raoro sense than others."
Lincoln Park, one mile east of
the Capitol, has an area of six and
a half acres, and is one of the
prettiest places I saw. About the
centre is the famous bronze group
designated "Emancipation." Lin
coln is represented standing by a
pillar, on which be rests his right
hand, in which he holds the
"Proclamation of Emancipation."
His left hand is extended, as in
blessing, over a slave, who is kneel
ing at his feet. The slave has a
broken chain on his arms, and is
gazing up to the President, as if
giving thanks for his liberty. The
group is ten feet high and rests on
a granite pedestal. It was erected,
as the inscription says, with funds
conlributeu by emancipated citizens
of the United States, the first con
tribution of $5 00 having been made
by Charlotte Scott, a freed woman
of Virginia, who suggested, the day
she heard of Lincoln's death, that
they raise a monument to bis
memory. The dedication took
place April 14, 1876, when Hon.
FredDouglass delivered the oration.
The cost was $17,000.
ThegreatWashington monument,
however, eclipses everything in
Washington in the way of monu
ments. It is a great marble shaft
that rises to tbe height of 555 feet.
Will speak of this next. T, C. S.
e a
n a--::..:tJ,:i-rg
of Ala.:ghty
5 i i
v . k
in CM-ver.
;the t
Gad and rriterating the demanJ.-
n" j
i
f the 0:ala y'.nV,
i pport cf a'.l patr
rn, sa.ic.'.s
Otic Cit'l-T-S whP,
d 5ii'is?.ei with the present re-go
of ruin, can sb?cribe to the fallow
ing declaration of paramount prin-:pl,-.g
principles upn whoe en
forcement, in tbe judgment of
this party, depend the liberties of
the people, t e indepen.lece of the ;
republic and the perpetuity of free t
institutions-. We declare,
i. roruie iree sou umiun.
coinage of both silver and gold at
the ratio of 16 to 1, without the
grace of foreign powers and prin
cipalities. "2. W declare for the abolition
of national bank and tbe isue of
all money by the general govern
ment. "3. For the speedy increase of
the currency by at least 50 per cent
per capita through tne unlimited :
coinage of silver and the limited !
isu of full leg il tender notes bas
ed on taxes.
"4. For a supply of money com
mensurate at all times with tbe de
mands of exchange, taxation and
debt.
"5. We declare for the payment
of the public debt, according to
contract, in either silver or gold,
or both, as the interests of the
debtor classes and not the interests
of the creditor classes alone may
require.
"6. For the repeal of all laws
construed to authorize the issuance
of interest-bearing bonds in limes
of peace.
"7. For the supply of all deficits
in the national treasury by tbe is
sue of treasury warrants receivable
fur taxes, instead of by the issue
of long time interest-bearing bonds.
' 8. For the decrease in ail taxes,
both State and national, and a cor
responding decrease in all public
expenditures, especially fees, sala
ries and perquisites of public offi
cials, commensurate with the low
range (t prices and depression of
the limes.
"9- For the enactment of laws
by the general government to pro
hibit dealing in futures or gam
bling in agricultural products and
the necessities of life, and the en
actment of more effective lawi to
prohibit trusts and monopolies.
"10. For an amendment to the
Federal Constitution authorizing
the levy and collection of an in
come tax, and limiting the tenure
of Federal judges to a term of
years.
"11. For an anierican govern
ment for American citizens. Be
lieving the ballot box to be the pal
ladium of liberty, we favor the en
actment of laws to guarantee fair
ness and honesty in elections. We
arraign the former and present
Democratic administrations for
"quartering 2,100,000 acres of pub
lic schools lands, and we favor,
first, the abolition of the office of
land commissioner, and, second,
the enactment of laws to prohibit
the acquisition of land in this
State by a non-resident alien, and
requiring the disposal of lands now
held by such aliens within a given
time. We favor a reduction of at
least 20 per cent in the salaries and
fees of all public officials. We ar
raign the present and former Dem
ocratic administrations for their
weakness and extravagance and
prodigality, and for the embezzle
ment of 8315,612 19 by a Demo-
cratic official, and we promise, if
successful, an administration char
acterized by the strictest honesty,
economy and frugality, and devot
ed lo the .policy of internal im
provement and industrial develop,
merits. ' ''
"H. L. Bt RKiTT, Chairman.
"W. P. Ratcliff, Secretary."
Joe Patchen broke the record on
Wisconsin's track by going a mile
1n 2:0-14. H failed to lower John
R. Gentry's stallion record of
2:03J.
mm '
An exhibit from Liberia arrived
in Atlanta last week. Several large
boxes addressed to the Cotton
States and International Exposi
tion, care Bishop II. M. Turner, of
the African Methodist Church,
were received at the office of the
Surveyor of Customs.
The Northwestern '.Lumberman
reports a great revival in the de
mand for yellow pine lumber and
anticipates the greatest movement
northward of this material within
the next thirty days that was ever
known. It also reports a vastly
improved demand for hard wood
lumber, all of which is of interest
to Mississusippi just now.
ere
;:;( : -"i ts
o is; tail f.'Lts here will cot
;ei . Ve iu-sgine 'hat he threw
; r.
out lt pre -p.:tso
the p .'.,.
ion as a feder, tct
S ' ; r-.'hii a;:: etc a i-V.Ut.uti ll
ceived must have convinced him : Senators Ilirris, Turpie aad Jones
that bull fighting i? cut of date in to at'.etd the Conference at Wash
New Orleans, ar.d wruld not be ington to d-y, but so anxious was I
tolerated here. JcJ;e Sambo'a re-! to meet with the Confederate. Yeter-
cails the fact that there was bull
fighting in Algiers forty years ao.
1I miht hive recalled the fact
that we had simi.ar exhibitions in
ihe very heart of New Oileans, but
those times are pst, never to re-
I here were a
great many
thirgs tolerated here forty and fifty
years ago that would not be allowed
now. For that matter. Judge Sam
bola need gn back only a few years
to discover that prize fighting w as
a very popular sport here, but it is
gone to-day. Public sentiment
found that it was demoralizing and
injurious, and that it brought a great
many offensive characters to the
city; and it
prevented.
was prohibited and
The sentiment nf the country and
of New Orleans is far more pro
nounced against bull righting, which
s a more brutal sport, than pugil
ism. Whftt boll fights were suggest-
jed at the Atlanta Exposition, al-
I though they were practically only
mock fights, they were so assailed
; that the pn ject had to be abandon
ed. New Orleans is, fortunately,
no longer the place where what is
prohibited everywhere else in the
country can be seen, and there is
not a chance that genuine or snock
bull fighting would be tolerated
here.
Judge Sambola is m staken about
there being no law against bull fight
ing. There is not a specific law
against it, but thai was considered
unnecessary, as the general laws
against cruelty to animals was sup
posed to fully cover Ihe case. There
is, therefore, no law against bull
fights or fights between bulls and
bears, or other "amusements" of
like character; yet they are all con
trary tu the law, and would not be
permitted here.
The endeavor to transplant bull
fighting to non-Spanish countries
has in every case proved a failure.
It has been tried in Paris aud else
where, but the people have found
no pleasure in seeing bulls and
ho"M slaughtered. Judge Sam
bola s bull fights would be complete
failures here if they were given;
but they w ill never be given. Should
any attempt be made to do so the
authorities should act promptly
and nip in the bud this scheme lo
revive brutality and cruelty as an
amusement. Times-Democrat.
The killing of R. L. Dinkins, by
T. Dabney Marshall, at Brandon
on the 9th was one of the most de
plorable tragedies that ever occurred
in Missii-sippi. Marshall is one of
the brightest lights in the State,
having represented Warren county
in the Legislature, and was the
nominee forSenator from the flotori-
al district of Hinds and Warren:
Dinkins is of noble family. The
killing was caused ly a damaging
report, set afloat byDinkins against
Marshall's character. The general
opinion is that Marshall would
have been justified had he acted
immediately after the report was
circulated and then have acted
alone, but he, in company with
three friends, attacked Dinkins.
who was unarmed. The Rankin
county' grand jury ndicted three of
them for murder, and Marshall,
Coleman and Fox plead guilty and
received life sentences.
A Times-Democrat correspondent
asked Senator McLatirin concern
ing the statement made by certain
newspapers that an application
would probably be made him for
the pardon of Marshall, Fox and
Coleman. SenatorMcLaurin replied:
"I do not think the friends of
Marshall, Fox and Coleman would
make such an application to mo.
I think it would be indelicate and
improper in me to grant a pardon
in this case and I would therefore
neither grant the pardon nor con
sider the application. I take it for
granted that the friends of the de
fendants fully appreciated this
when they employed tne in thede
fense. I see some of the papers
criticise me for engagingin the case
at all. I cannot prevent criticism.
I can only be responsible for the
integrity of my own conduct. I ara
a private citizen. I accepted the
case and disposed of it in less than
a week, and no reasonable man can
find any cause for criticism of apy
thing I did in the case, from be
ginning to end "
The St. Louis Republic places
this year's corn crop at 2,400,000,
000 bushels, the largest on record.
II. Fi
pe tl.it I jtcl! J rteover tuJ.itier.t-;
y l,
to Littr'v to-rrscrro. I
ans of Amite county that I canceled
that ergagerneH and accepted the
invitation cf the Yetern.
I am still confined to my ted at
3 p. m., and Dr. Moore says there
is no prospect of rcy being able to
go to morrow.
I was anxious to present some
views as to tbe influence of the war
between the States on Republican
Government and that of the South
on Civilization in this country, and
the position theConfederateSoldiers
will occupy in history.
May God preserve the lives of
our Comrades in the great struggle
for Constitutional Liberty! I have
never doubted that we were right,
and the world is coming to that
conclusion.
With profound admiration and
friendship for the UnitedConfeder
ate Yeterans of Amite, I am
Yery truly yours
T. It. Stockrale.
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 doses of it settled
'iiv iuu,.. it V. vuit-M l.lllj 0UUUU
and well. I heartily, recommend
this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from a like complaint. I will
answer any inquiries regarding it
when stamp is inclosed. I refer to
any county official as to my relia
bility.. Win Roach, J. P., Primroy,
Campbell Co , Tenn. For tale by
all druggists.
In order to introduce Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy here we sold
several dozen bottles on strict
guarantee and have found every
bottle did good service. We have
used it ourselves and think it su
perior to any other. W. I. Mowrey,
Jarvisville, W. Ya. For sale by
all druggists.
When moving into our present
home I found a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm left by a former
tenant. On the label I found the
statement 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
treating blisters or burns. F. E.
Barrett, manager LeSueur Sentinel,
Le Sueur, Minn. Pain Balm is also
a sure cure for rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
Don't Stop Tobacco.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT.
The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is se
riously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit
suddenly is too severe a shock to
the system, as tobacco, to an invet
erate user, becomes a stimulant that
his syteni is continually craving.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for
the tobacco habit, in all its forms,
carefully compounded, after the
formula of an eminent Berlin phy
sician, who haR used it in his pri
vate practice since 1872, without a
failure, purely vegetable and guar
anterd 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 any case with three boxes, or
refund the money with 10 per cent
interest, Uaco-curo is not a sub
slitute, but a scientific cure, that
cures without the aid of will power
and with no inconvenience, leaviug
tne system as pure and tree from
nicotine as when you took vour first
chew or smoke. Sold by all drug
gists, with our iron-clad guarantee,
at $1 00 per box, three boxes, (thir
ty days treatment,) $2 50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Send
six two cent stamps for sample box,
booklet and proofs free. Eureka
Chemical & Manufacturing Compa
ny, Manufacturing Chemists, La
Crosse, Wisconsin. (Mention this
paper when writing to advertisers.)
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Tbe place is well improved for a
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ticulars apply lo the uiders:gaed,
at bis residence on the premises.
Frank B. Harms.
August 23,'9o. Smo.
"NEW ADVERTISEMENTS?"
F. A. McLaix,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
G luster, Miss.
Will practice his profession in
all civil matters, in tbe Courts ol
this District
Office at McLain House.
Oct. 5, '93.
WILL. .1. PARSOXS,
Attorney - at -Law,
GLOSTER, MISS.
Will practii-e in the court of Amite anil
ijoiiiin count)!, ia both civil and criminal
cases, and in the Supreme Court.
OSee in the rear of RatolitT. :truitore.
.S.'rt. IJ.
Estray Polices.
On Red Ox, withbliuo in tlie fwo. aboi-t
8 yer old, marked wiih iuootli crop in the
lelt and two splits in right ear. Appraised
at 15 00 by O L Melton and C A Aaron.
The above described Kt ray km bikcn up
bv t C Stokee end etrared "bv him before
V R Jacobs, a JuKtice of the' Peeee within
and f -r Amite coui.tv, rotate of MiisLaippi,
i,.i.. k.ic 1
One Park-Sed Ox without horn, medium
.iit marL-AH B,m.l. .....i .... ,.1, . ..I. .
...n... -...-v.,, xivp vu rai n vnr, kuutlt
10 years old, no other ninrks or brand. An
1 n. Mil nt L i, , . - ,r
nniiM-u mfi.w uy i ji noDertu end John
a i'..7 wTOiiu rsiray ffm uiKCn up
by .(. T. Daniel and i:rypd by him befoie
B. . Joliiis, a Justice ot the Peace within
and for Amite futility, State of Misniitsippi,
Tl,. ,l..:t...l ... ...i
J -11.11, twu,
Tlw owners of the above doscnbwl Estrav
:re riueeted to eonie forward, prove prop,
rty, pv cimixes, and take them awav, or
.hey will be dealt with as te law directs
R. HOFFMAN,
fjomnerar.d Itxnircr
Kanger'N Sale.
T WILL OFF Kit FOR SALE, at the
L court houju door in the town nf I.;i,.h,-
on tho
First Monday in Seit:mber, 1S05,
One Red nnd Wlnlo Ll.? ir..;r..
about three yours old, marked with plU ui
riL'ht ear. Annmi.-i-.l at no In- ! ir k.....
and C L Fenn.
The above described estray was taken up by
D W Fenn nnd strayed by hi in before It.
llollnuin. Cnmner 'ami v.,Hr.;A l;n..
. , ' - v...v..r .winvr
within and for Amite, county, Stato of Misei ; j
One Pule Dun Ox, about 8 or 9 yean old",
with small while specks on his back and in
his flanks, marked with crop in right and
tiiCure seven in the left ear, with Ioiir horn?.
Appraised at $10 00 by J C Rushing and
U M Woodall.
The above described estrav was taken up
by Silencer Moore and strayed bv him boforo
J 11 Parsons, a Justico of the f Knee within
and for Amite coimlv, and State ol Missis
ippi, May 10th, 18U5.
R. HOFFMAN,
Coroner and Ranker.
Chancery Xotloc
The State of Mississippi, I
Amite Countv. I
To II. lliller and Alfred lliller, composing
the Arm of II. lliller & Co., non residents oi
uie .-late oi Mississippi, wtioso post office ad
dress is New Orleans, Louisiana.
YOU ARK COMMANDED to appear
before the01iAnnai-vr'n,- rL..
... . . ""J vulutvl HIUWUHIJ
of Amite, in said State, on the
snn Monday in August, A. D. 139.5,
at Rules in the Clerk's Office to defend the
suit in said Court nf ir.un.,i.,,,
and Em.'line Swearingcn, wherein you are
Given under my hand and the seal nf sail)
Court, this 2nd day of July, A. 1). 1895.
H. M.'BATKS, Clerk.
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
Forty-Fourth Session
Opens September 12th, 1895. ,
Twenty, ne Schools in Science,'
Literature sndArts. SpecialSchools
of Law and Pedagogy. Full corps
of Instructors. Most healthful lo
cation. Tuition free, except in
Law SMiaM All l
" u cAcogre lower
man ever, women admitted. For
catalogue and announcements, ad
dress Chancellor R. B. Fulton,
July 12,'95. University, Miss.
llGHTUHHIKG
finest
Woodwork
X ' -MOURABIC.
, II ' - "-
XtrACHMUIS;
mm
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
end TEN cents to 2ft Union 8q., N. V.,
for our prize game, "Blind Luck," and
win a Mew Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
ORANOI, MASS.
-ifilS URK5N JQIMRW.,
iu ' ioi0!-tff2!.C cm.
.ftieirtr FOR SALE BY u.
BATES & ROBINSON, .'
LIBERTY, MISS.