By MITOHILL * BKXTOT
u-_"i.«i m.iuiu. -ii»- l.j
Advertising Ratos.
«•«<! dmtU notices free.
Obituaries live cents a line.
Legal advertisements, IS rents a eror«l
forth* lint. Illd of a (nt for Mtb»ub
Muurnt luserl*on
Special Mild business notices, leu cents
a line for the tint and five ccutl for each
•abieausnt insertion.
^tanning card* and advartiiaia enU at
liberal rates.
I ■ 1 " . 1 - 'i. ' ■" — --TTT
AROUND TOWN DOTS.
Fine rains have fell mince our last i*
•ue.
J. A. TVuton and lady are visitor*
to their pareut* in this place.
K. F. lVrve, mayor of 1 loan regard,
mpent n day or mo here this week.
Dr. Mome Farjruton. of Heanrepird,
wam in town the first of the week.
We learn that Mrm. Held luim sold
her two places to Mrm. A. Premier.
Mis. 1. O. Lloyd, of Myles Station,
is on u via it to Col. K. W. Hrown's
family.
Mr. ami Mr*. Juo. Stackhon*c, ucc ;
Mis* Kilt'll Coor, are on a visit to her ,
relative*.
Uev. ,1. (i. June* lias been on a vis- i
it to his »on. Rev. .1. A. II. Jones, al
Port Gibson.
The Baptist meeting dosed on Mon
day night.. It was seriously interfered
with by rain*.
Wo bad the pleasure of a call thi*
week from 5*. 1*. Bcacham. a thrifty
farmer of the south-wcM.
Hon. T. J. Millsaps wa* a vi*itor
to HaxlchurM this week, and was
looking remarkably well.
Misses Melaiuriu and Baldwin, of
• McComb City, are visiting the family |
of Uev, J. T. Nicholson.
The HaxlchurM Hotel is beginning!
to show up It won't be long before
the entire olock w ill be rebuilt.
We return thanks to J. C. liamil- ‘
ton fora basket of assorted vegetable*, j
including i>ea*. bean*, turnip* and
cabbage.
!.. L. Father*© has a neat and pret
ty soda water fount in the J. C.
White drug More. We have tried the
soda water and found it good. (Jo and
•re.
Ci. W. Barlow, of the Catesville
neighborhood, gave u* a call thi*
week. 11c reiiorts the cotton dying in
his neigldmrhood, to a con*iderable
* sttnt.
We have hardly recovered from our
recent trip to West Point. So much!
feasting, loss of sleep, listening to (
speeches, etc., has a tendency to get
away witn a fellow.
For some reason the cltvu* was not
largely attended last Friday. Xo per- ;
formanee was given at night, and [
those that held back for that perform- j
nin e <*aw no *liow.
Wc are informed tluU M. Marx ha
given out the contract to T. W. I’ack
» r for a brick stable, buggy ami un
dertaker’s bouse, the dimension* of
which is to be 87 x 1.10 feet.
U. N. Miller, District Attorney . i*
attending court in Yazoo City. Wc
are glad to learn, by talking to mem- i
hers of the Yazoo bar. that Mr. Miller !
is regarded there as one of the best
prosecuting attorneys the State ever
had.
WUl Lowe nnd family, of New Or
leans, are on a visit to Mr. <i. D.
Lowc’h family. Of course Norma,
the bright-eyed prize baby, is along.
She took the prize ns the finest girl
baby out of a large number who were
exhibited.
Arrangements for ;ui excursion from |
Jackson to the seashore camp meeting
is now being made by Messrs. Man- i
gold and Peyton. It will run about
July 9th. Sam Jones will be there,
and no doubt a great crowd will avail'
themselves of this opportunity to hear
and s«e him.
On Monday Jimmie Walsh, of thin
place, brought up the first box (one
third bu»hel) of peaches, which he
sold for ?.' .2'i. to Weathcrshy Sc Ard.
They were of the variety known as the
Jno. Lowepeuch, pro|»ognted by the
latter gentleman. Mr. Weatherly
•hipped them to New Orleans.
Friday night was a good one for ba
bies, especially girl babies. In the
town and vicinity, six mothers gave 1
birth to twelve babies—all girls, blue
•red, (lark eyed, and eyes of a doubt
ful hue, as well as colors. We don’t |
know whether this was brought nhout
by the advnqIVof llobinson’s circus, or
climatic influence*.
The young men of our town have
organized a military company. A
meeting will be held at Fnier Hall to* j
night, at which time election of offi
cers, naming of company and several
other important matters will be attend
ed to. The roll for membership will
be open to the public for the last time
at this meeting. The public are iuvi* |
ted to attend.
On Sunday evening Jno. Lowe, j
jailer, entered the jail to victuals the |
prisoners, and while one of the prisou- j
ers was earn ing in buckets of water, ;
Henry Flowers jumped out of the door
and ran. Just as he got to the jail '
yard gate Mr. Lowe Arcd npon him, I
the hall cutting through his coat sleeve
but doing uo further damuge. He
ran out of the gate but was caught- by j
Chat flibbs. who happened to be j
standing near, and returned to Jail. J
j The Episcopal Festival.
Wo lmvc recently lmd several lee
' cream and strawhoiry festivals, hut
' none were more pleasant nud enjoy
i aM» than the one given at Kaler Hull
on Tuesday night by the hullo* of the
; Episcopal church. Thp management
was conducted l»y tlio Misses lturditt,
MUses (Fannie Williams, Lula Coor,
and Mine*. Toni Peun, Joe Meade,
1,1. w. MoMaster, Wm llobertson and
Mrs Hunks ton. Eight table* were
presided over* by some of our most
' fascinating and good looking young
i ladle*, a* follows:
j No. i—Mi**c* Olive Cook, Ollio
| Coker, and Nellie l5or*by.
\ No. 2—Mlssca CJertrnde Lowe and
, Jo«ie Norwau.
No. 3—Misses Lena May Hrowu
! and Lula Coor.
I No. 4 Misses Mary Xnnnnn and
' Ague* Harris.
No. 5 Misses Della Melton, Sadie
Hurditt and Alice Mayes.
No. G—Misses Nannie Robertson
and Oilie Cuto.
No? 7—Misses Lula And lug, Colie
Covington and Millie Cook.
No. Mi**c* Sallie Fugate, Eva
Klutz and Will Anna Brown. .
The gypsy tent was presided over
by MUses Xannio lYoaser and Fannio
Williams.
At each of the tables was ths most
delicious cream and strawberries
which were all the more palatable lie
cause served by such graceful and at*
teniivc waiters. Tho entire corps of
bew itching nymphs were attentive to
ye editor and treated him again and
again until he was forced to erv aloud,
••Hold on McDuff, we think we have
enough.*’ To Misses Gertrude Lowe
and Jo*ic Norman we are indebted
for the first attention, which was
followed up bv the other* iu quick
succession.
Mi-ses t •ri'isomand Gcrson.of Whit*
worth College, were present, ns was
also Mr. Illy, who looked a* fair ns a
lily, and quite us sweet, so the girls
sa id.
We haven’t time to write such an
account of the festival as it deserves,
hut can say it ha* never been surpass
ed and trie ladies should feel satisfied
to know that the e\cuing was highly
enjoyed hr all.
We were requested bjr a certain per
son to select from the entire number
of young ladles present a few of tho
prettiest, but on looking at our note
book next morning we found we bad
enrolled each and every one—they
were all pretty.
Table No. X has our special thanks.
The sweet little girls who had charge
of that stand are going to mash some
hearts before a great while.
Whenever the Episcopal ladies have
another festival we ure going to he
there, and we will do justice to the
occasion. There is only on* man
who cun lay n* iu the shade in eating
ice crearn. and that man i* Mr. L. X. ■
1,’nto.
The Illinois Centra! Hailroad ha",
completed s fine new Ilotel ana Eat- :
ing House at llolly Springs, and is!
picparcd to furnish the public with
first class meat* and accommodations.
Centrally located between the best
markets North uml South. Ar
rangements have hcen made for the
supply of butter and meats, from
Chicago, fish and oysters (daily) from
New Orleans. Portable Ice boxes will
be used in transporting perishable ar
ticles from distant markets a compe
tent corps of rooks and waiters has
been secured from Chicago. The
celebrated Silurian water from Wau
kesha, Wl*., will be used at the Hol
ly Spring* Hotel, and will be served
to the guests free. No other water
will he used for drinking purposes.
Meals will be served promptly on ar
rival of trains, and the full time ad
vertised will always be ullowed.
Melissa Henley, colored, plead guil
ty to unlawful retailing at the recent
term of court, and was sentenced to
pay a One of and be imprisoned
for ten days. She hus been pardoned
both ns to tine and imprisonment by
Gov. Lowry, upon whose petition we
have not learned. Sarah llill, color
ed, was also convicted of unlawful re
tailing and sentenced *o a One of $35
and teii days in jail, and is serving her
time with the contractor. The Gov
ernor should pardon her also. We
arc in favor of the law being enforced,
hut can see no reason why ono should
suffer uml another go free. Serve all
alike.
Col. J. C. llcdus, Indy and daugh
ter* returned from their visit to Texas
last week. He is highly pleased with
that country and gives a glowing de
scription of the land around llarrold,
which i* near the Indian Territory.
We don’t want the Col. to take a no*
tion to niovo over thero; we ran ’ t
spare his sort. They were accompa
nied by MU* Minnie Henson, a uiece,
who will remain until winter. Wc
trust her vUit w ill be pleasant.
• * •
The board of supen i.« >r* had under
discussion this week tie hr? establish
ing place* iu the different districts at
which seed fotton can be bought and
sold. The meaning of the law seems
in doubt, and the board deferred ac
tion to sumo future meeting. A pe
tition wn* presented from the Ains
worth neighborhood, in district three,
but lies over for further consideration.
Finest assortment of cigars in town
st C. I' AMro**drugstore.
Annihilate Tlio Doga.
Mtt^ Editor: If I mistake not, an
act passed by the legislature several
| years since, gives the board of super
' visors tlio power to levy u tax on dogs.
I notice lately in one of my papers ilia
the board of oiio of the comities had
levied this tax, and their doing so was
highly commended. If this is the law
i l urge upon our hoard the necessity
! of them pawing at once an ordinance
taxing all dogs and bitches owned by
ouch and every person, excepting one
dog to ench head of a family, free from
tax. By all means, just at this peri
od, for the sa'tc of common decency,
and to rid our county at an early date
of the great number of worthless dogs,
put a special tax of on each hitch
or slut. We arc compelled to give up
sheep raising in this county, and the
raising of hogs in some localities, on
account of tlio dogs. It is useless for
me to speak of tills great nuisance and
expenso our county is to iu keeping
up so many dogs, for 1 feel like that
even the most ardent lover of dogs and
| the shaglest negro claiming citizenship
| among us cannot help but neknow
j ledge that u bearer should bo put to
, this nuisance; and is it not a shame
I upon any people, owning as great a
1 sheep country ns ours, with a fartory
! in it demanding all the wool that we
! and the adjoining counties can raise,
to give it up for dogs? No wonder tlio
bank charge* lug interest on inonej ,
and the merchants $12 per barrel for
flour and fifteen rant a for meat, and
our people toiling to make cotton at
seven rents per pound on land that it
take* ou average three urre* to make n
bale, when there are thousand* of
acres of woodland, old field* and pas
tures, green with grass nnd|horhagc.
that could he made to grow large rev
enues to them in wool uud mutton for
the table or market, and this ran be
mude with no expense, save a little at
tention uud salting and by protecting
them from the ravage* of dog*. Since
Christina* 1 have lost, including
lambs, not less than 60 head of sheep
by dogs. uud they are still being killed,
coming up at night, with their bodies
torn up, to din inn short time from
the wounds and worms—other* miss
ing- killed in the woods, ami so It
goes. I am killing dogs, but from
the great number in tbu tounlry, and
every pernoti saying that their dogs
don’t kill sheep, it is one endless tusk
for mo to kill them out faster than
they are imported and rniaod by the
legion* of hitches that are kept breed
ing and none of the numerous off
springs arc destroyed or drowned a* it
used to be, bnt all given away and
raised, to prowl about over tho coun
try at nights, Mieking eggs, breakiug
into storerooms, kitchens, ami kill
sheep, pigs, lamb*, kids and hogs. I
don’t a*k our honorable board to pass
such an ordinance tor my protection
alone, but for the good of our county.
There arc many “Vcrases” in this
matter, but, gentlemen, do your duty
to buihl up “Koine. ” -lloping to
hrixg out other* on this matter, I .will
close for the present.
Peake Hi veii.
Comity Prohibition Km* Sleeting!
I hereby call a convention of thu
fricmls of Prohibition in Copiah Coun
ty to assemble at the court homo in
Hazlehurst on Friday, tno 4th day of
June next, to appoint delegates to
the fctute Prohibition Convention to
he held in Jackson on the lfith prox.,
and to attend to other business of
special importance ut this time. Let
every man in the County who feels
an interest in preserving our County
from the fearful evils of Intemperance
be present. The colored rare are cor
dially invited to attend the meeting.
Now is the time to rnlly once more
for “God, Home and Ni-tivc Land!”
W. B. Bingham,
Chairman Ex-Committc.
Mesmis Editohs:--A very thought
ful and complimentary act on the
night of the festival was the presenta
tion of a magnificent cake to Mrs. T.
J. Penn by Messrs. IL W. Walker,
.Tno. U. Mayes, J. L. Ramsey, Ed.
M. Cook aud W. L. Mitchell. Mrs.
Penn highly appreciates this act of es
teem and herewith returns her sincere
thanks. J.
Having bought out my partners in
business, 1 wish to say to the public,
that I am prepnred to sell anything in
the drug line,ns cheap ns the cheapest.
Tlianking you for past favors, would
solicit the continuance of the same,
with the promise that you shall be
treated right. Respectfully, &c.,
C. 1. Allen.
E. W. Brown has the champion
Jersey cow. Sho is 2 1-2 years old,
with first calf, and on Tuesday gave
ft 1-2 gallons of milk. He thinks she
can be brought up to about 4 1-2'gal
lons.
The ladies of the Wesleyan society
will give a pink tea on Friday night,
June 4th. The citizens of our sister
; towns are cordially invited to attend.
Ths first box of tomatoes were ship
pctMrom here Tuesday to Chicago,
raised by Jimmie Walsh, and consign
ed to L. B. Smith & Co.
Messrs. Mangold, Conn and J. S.
Sexton spent a few days in Xow Or
leans tills wook, killing time.
Cheaper than ever known in Hazlo*
hurst, quinlno atC. I. Allen's for less
i than one dollar.*
HOME AND FARM.
, nY s. n. stackhTJi sk.
All coimmuilcsUon* to this department
should M addressed to $• H. Stackhouse,
Crystal Soring*. Mis*., who will tuke
pleasure In •UKvvcrlitg.
?ftnyr*ph« if ill Berta*
By the present system of transport
ing livo slock by railroad over 16,000,
000 are lost by such shipments.
Prof. J. W. Sanburn, Sect. of the
Missouri, State Board of Agriculture,
report* Hint the outlook for stock
and alt kinds of crops arc .unusually
good; the season is eight days earlier
than last year. It 'is the opposite of
till* in the South*
Not only the fruit but many peach
trees have been killed by cold weather
in Misssouri and other Western
States.
At an auction for blooded colts held
by Prof. Stanford of California in
New York city, May 4th, forty-soven
animals brought 946,866 or nearlv one
thousand dollars apiece.
Arkansas has an Agricultural so
ciety composed exclusively of colored
men.
A noiseless mw vico is one of the
latest inventions. Now if they ran
invent something to stop babies from
crying tlic world will get along bet
ter.
A contract was lately awarded a
Mexican the contract for planting out
2,000,000 trees in the valley of Mexico.
Glanders has appeared among hor
ses at Normal, Illinois; it is a terri
hlo disease.
A sorghum concern will plant 1000
acres sorghum in Now .Tysov.
The first box of poaches was ship
ped from Crystal Springs Monday,
nud the first box of tomatoes on
Tuesday.
Mr. Hopper shipped 40 husiicls of
beans one day last week, which will
net him about eighty dollars.
Rains during last week were highly
hciiellcial to all kinds of crops, par
ticularly the vegetable crops.
Pssch Trees sad Cultivation.
It is impossible to have a successful
peach orchard without cultivation.
Rears and apples may flourish without
it, but you can’t have a peach orchard
without thorough cultivation. We
saw this strongly exhibited upon a few
trees this season, which v?cro left in a
tomato patch and had been thorough
ly cultivated. The trees are green and
luxuriant and loaded with hep I thy
looking fruit, while those uncultiva
ted have an unhealthy look, with
scarcely any peaches. We have an
other young orchard consisting of
about 1000 trees, and they show the
effects of cultivation in a remarkable
degree. The trees look green MUl
thrifty and exhibit a healthy fulness
not found in other trees. Resides this,
peach trees need thorough cutliug
hack. Wo think it throws more vig
or Into the trees and prolong* their
longevity. It ih derived from flic old
French csplnmier system, where peach
(trees are trained to the wall* ami they
were ctlt hack every year. Peach trees
trained this way were known ttf live
hu hundred year*.
It is nrguod that a hu tided tree Is
naturally short-lived; wc think this
depend* on the treatment which the
trees receive. If they are neglected
and not properly cultivated and prun
ed and manured, they, of course, will
not live ns long ns tree* which have
been well cared for. No doubt the
best manure for peach trees i* bono
dust nnd ashes, or knlnit, which con
tains so much potash.
Siuctvit is almost impossible to grow
peaches successfully in the west, wc
heard a Chicago man say the other
day, that makes peach orchards more
valuable .in the 8011th, and nothing In
thoifuturc will be more remunerative.
Advertised Letter*.
Jenny Allcu, J. W. Bradford, Anah
llouy, Amanda Fislicr, G. M. It
fiustmnds, J. G. Hudgins, A. C.
Jonon, Fannie Johnson, Prof S. F.
McAncar, Ala* Murray, M. J. Par
ker, Martha 8amson, Jimmie Sroi^li,
J. F. 8ones, Dora Thomas, WYn.
ilinnlngham, Hordiuia Williams (2)
C. W. WUeon.
Kcraaining in Hozlohurat postoffice
May 27th, 1886. In c lllng for them
please say advertised.
J. W. McMAair.it.
Only BUtiltw.
There are hoeta of man and women who, U
eoln a phraee, are only half allre, That le to
my, they hare seldom If ever any appetite,
are nervous, weah, Odgetty and troubled by
numberless email pains and ache*. In the
presence of rigorous, exuberant vitality they
aeemmaro pigmies, booh persona are usually
fond of frequently doe lag thrraaelves, awal
towth* In thrcourae of the year enough drum
to ttoex any apothecary ’• eliopof average al
meatlon*. Thl*, of ooufhe.defrate I intend of
furthering the end In view, Tlx., the r«on*ery
of health and vigor. Worn they to "eehUfram
eheeki, their trembling uncertain gait would
growtnn and elaetie. appetite, that grandf*!
of all sauces, wonld give a relish forlhe dally
food, werelt ever so coarse, and refreshing
lean would crown the tasks of the day.
Baldness may be avoldod by the
use or HnU’s Hair Rcncwer, which
prevents the falling out of the hair,
and stimulates it to renewed growth
and luxuriance. * Jt restores failed or
gray hall* to original dark colop, and
cures nearly, every., disease of the
scalp.
j Ayer's Bosperilla has such conceit
| tilted, contiro ppwef, that It la by
1 far the best,, the' cheapoat, and surest
I Mood purifier known.
Col. C. F. Hooker,
Editor New Mississippiau:
Having taken the sense of thia
county in tho onuno of oiisliie** on*
gagetnonta which have carried me
over every foot of it, [ And that tho
people heart and soul favor the el
ection of the gifted Hooker to Con
gress. Thu public sentiment in hi*
behalf is tcu to one ns between tho
present incumbent and hitnsalf.
That being true, the only presump
tion to bo entertained is that tho
Couvolition, which is but a method
of expressing the will of the jicople,
will select delegates to voice tho
fact.
His services when formerly Rep
resentative were practienl as well ns
brilliant, and reflected distinguished
honor alike upon himself anil the
State. Through hitn $100,000 was
brought to Mississippi and material
ized in a splendid Federal structure,
which now gracea our Capital City.
His zeal and ability first won the
general Government over to the
Idea of embracing tho streams with
in our borders in the province of
the scheme and ncopo of improve*
incut of rivers and harbors, and of
the expediency nud utility of making
appropriations to .open and render
navigable the Pearl and Pascagoula.
0>. the question* of public policy
upon which were based the ismio of
tho last presidential campaign, his
Voico was heard in tho Northern
Staten, anrl ttioii«antls,nocKea under
lh& iotiuunco of its music, to the
standard of Democracy. Ho was on
the field of battle with the aoldior
hoys in grev, and has been aa mod
est about this, as he has been sen
sible and catholio spirited for renew
ed and genuine allegiance of the
States to a common flag.
In 187A lu has selected as a Con
gressional candidate,aa the one to be
trusted,with hope of success by Ins
party, then lust emerging from the
darkness of reconstruction which
lowered upon the South under alien*
regime, on tho heels of tho war; and
he came out of that contest, which
many 9tniled upon covertly aa ”but
the mclsnclioUv prelude to a sacri
fice, with a majority of five thou
sand.
No figure stood out grander than
Col. Hooker among American repre
sentatives at Washington. - Hiu or
atory was always magnetic upon the
House; and the galleries, filled with
poople from all the States, : singled
him out for admiration and applause.
Ho ranked with the intellectual
giants of the nation; and it was con
ceded, more than any other, fascinat
ed and fixed by his uloaucttce, the
attention of the House or Represent
laths Ilis ability was recofpdzcri at
onev and hia advocacy of any meas
ure always gave it character*
No man's name and fame, in so
shory^jfriod has become impress
cd uHmiic legislation of tho coun
try, ana tho decree of lha vox pnpuli
is, that he must go forth again i n
this mission to reap richer harvests
of substantial results to the people,
and shed yet brighter lustre upon
•Tbo Hlar that glitters to the name
of MIlfiKippi.” Hinds Countv.
Excitement in Tcxm
Greet excitement bn* been caused In
the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the • re
markable recovery of Mr, J. K. Corley,'
who was no helpleas he could not turn tn
bed, or raise hi* head; everybody said
he was dying of consumption. A trial
bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery was
sent tahn. Finding relief he taught a
largo bottle and a Box of Dr. King'* Xsw
Life Pills; by the thuc he had taken two
boxes of Pill* and two bottles of thePIs
covery. ho was well and had ralnod in
flesh thirty-six pound*. Trial bottlea of
the Great Discovery for Consumption
free at J. C. White’s.
What Can be Done.
By tryiug again and keeping up
courage’many things seemingly Im
possible may oe attained. Hundreds
of hopeless cases of kidney and liver
complaint have been cured by Electric
Bitters, after every tiling else had been
tried in vain. 80 don't think there is
no cure for you, but try Electric Bit
ters. There U no mcdiclno so safe, so
perfect a blood purifier. They will
euro dyspepsia, diabetes, And ail dis
eases of the kidney*. luvaiuahle in
affection* of stomach and liver, and
overcome all urinary difflcultiea. Large
bottlea50cts, at J. C. White*.
Dncklcu'a Arnica Salve.
IJhe heat sal ve in the world for cat*
bruises; sore*, ulcers, *alt rheum, fever
■ores, tctfor*£happed hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all akin eruptions, and pest
Iv.-ly cures pile*, or no pay required. It
* guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Prloe 25 •«nta
per box. For sue by J. CK Whit*.
- -1 A ■ v -
Tor anything usually kept in ndrat
class drug store £call cn C. I. Alton,
just aaat of the depot; he will not bo
undersold. t v , >
Administrator’s 8alo.
In pursuance of a decree of the chan
cery eonrt of Copiah county, rendered
the'0th dav of January, 1880, we will, on
.Monday, June 21st, 1886, at the court
house door of Copiah opunty, between
the hours prescribed by law, exj»ose for
sale to the hlgnest bidder for cash, the
following described. land: s hf of sec.
10,11, r 1 west, in Copiah co. Miss.
H. C. Briixjm, 1 Ad
R.R. Bkiikhu*, fAauu*
J. S, Sexton, At*y. roajr27-4w
Citation Notice.
Tlia State of Mississippi—To Mary E.
Baker.
You are commanded to appear before
the Cbaneejy court of the county of Co
piah, In sain State, on the. first Monday
ot July, A. I). 1880, to defend the suit in
said court of J. Q. Martin, wherein yon
are defendant. This May 20th, A. D.
1886. J. l>. aiuNUKRKT, Clerk.
THRESjpmS
VSffi&MKSbSassstniSSS:
THRE8MN8 ENGINES nNRBS?
strews ssstsrjasr-"-*
A. B. FAROUHAR,
nistlNRls WMta. TO**, ffc
PY/EMIA
la the moat vfrulatit form of blood-polaoo
In*. Less •pcedlly fatal, but not lew ccr
lttln I v *o, is tb® vitiation of tho blood of
whtcli the first symptom* are Pimples,
Htlrs, Jlolls, and Cutaneous Erup
tions. When the taint of Scrofula rives
warn In* of Ita rrr «cnce by such Indications,
no time should Ins Inst in ualo* Aykk’s
Saiuiai'auilLk*. ths only perfect and reli
able mm didne for tho purification of the
blood.
SCROFULA
Ja a foul corruption In the Mood that rota
out all the machinery of life. Nothing
will eradicate U from the ajMciu ami pre
vent Ita transmission to offspring out
Arm's SaksaPAMIAA. This prepara
tion W also tlie only one that will cleanse *
the blood of Mercurial poison and the
taint of Contmdoua Diseases. Impover
ished blood U productive of
AN/EMIA,
A wretched condition Indicated by Pallid
Skin, Flaccid Muscles. Shattered
Nerves, and Melancholy. Ita first
symptoms sre Weakness, Languor,
Loss of Nerve Foroe, and Mental Da
Jcction. Its course, unchecked, leads
inevitably lo Insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from It. The only medi
cine that, while purifying the blood, an
rlebas It with new vitality, and Invigorates
the whole system, is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
rnicPARKD nr *
Dr. J. C. Ayer * Co, Lowell, JEnaa.
Sold by alt Druggists: Price $1;
Six bottles for $6.
t___9m-_ - - -
Dissolution Notice.
The Arm of Bankston. Allen £ Co.
have thla (lay dissolved co-partnership
by mutual consent. Messrs. G. W. l'ur
n'ell, A. U. PltL* and C. M. Bankston, re
tiring. Mr. C. 1. Allen taking charge of
the business, snd assuming ail liabilities
of tbe Arm.
C. M. Bax a* to*
C« I. A tLEX.
A. B. Pitts.
O. W. rL'RXCLL.
May II, lilt.
lost loe!
The undersigned will kocn a supply
of ice on hand for sale, at tho old post
ofilco. Scud in your orders.
Weather*by A Ann.
M»y IS—2w
For Dale.
My store house, east of the bank, now
occupied by Geo. Tomlclcb. Terms lib
eral. Call on tan for particular*.
Mrs. I.owe Cook.
Oltstlon Notice.
The State of Mississippi.
To J.J. Alston snd Onddlc H. Alston:
YOU are commondedilo' oppoar before
the Chasccrv court of tho couuiy of Copi
mIi, In eaid State, on the first Monday of
July, ntsfl, to defend the sntt in said court
ofOeo. 8. Dodds, guardian of I). W. Me
ltse, wherein you are defendants.
This April torn. if*#
J.P. OKANBERY, Cl k
For. Dale.
A wry desirable two-story brick stora
farmstown of Wesson, Miss. A splen
did chance for a good per coot on Invest
ment; rents high, aud insures low. A
perfectly builtIiouxc out of tbe best ma
terial; can be bought at large discount on
tho original cost of the building. Par
ties wishing to purchase will call on tbe
Editor of this paper.
Homestead Notloe.
Land Office at Jackson, MU*..
May 20th, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler ha* tiled notice of his
Intention to make dual proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
raado before the Judge, or in his ab
sence the clerk of the chancery court,
CoplaUeounty.nt Ilaziehurst, Miss., on
June 36, 1888, via; JCphrlaui Davis,
Homestead No. 10048, for tho n hf to or
uml e hf mver, sec. 8, t l,n, r 3 w. lie
names the following witnesses to prove
hU continuous residence upon, ana cul
tivation of, said land, viz: M. A Fun- i
chess, 8. F. Wiltshire, Harper Dillard,
E Roberts, of Copiah county. Miss.
Jab. D. 8ttart,
Register.
Homestead Notice*
Land Office, Jackson.Mlss.,
May 20th, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler naa filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will bo
made before tbe Judge, or in his absence
the Clerk of tbe Chancery court,‘Copiah
county, at Hazlehurat. Miss., on Jane
20th. 1886, viz: Thomas Sinytb, Home
stead, No. 10060. for the swqrseqr,
section 2, township 1 n, range. 3 west.
He names tho following njtncts to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of,said land, viz: W. H.
Purser, T, J. Lee, Kphrlarn Davis, A.
Funcliess, of Uaxleburst Copiah county,
Mias. Jab. D. 8tuaut,
Register. |
Citation Not loo.
The Flat* of Mississippi, 1
To
Rebecca Morris Gray,
Bailie W. Smith.
William Gates Soott,
Jesse Ola Scott, • ‘ ' -
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery court of tho county of
Copiah, in said State, on the first Mon
day of July 1886, to defend the suit in
trod court of R. Jasper Scott whcraln
you are defendants. i
J. D. GRAKBSmST, CPk.
This May 3rd, 1186. _J,
Citation If otloa.
The State of Mlsilnippl.
To
Jciae J. Cagle, > . .
You are commandod to appear htfore the
Chancery court of the county of CnpiMh.
in aald State, on thr Ut Monday of; July
1S80, to ahow came It any ymi can why the
Anal account of K. A. Cagle admintatra*
trls of tho estate of Urveuborry Cagl*. now
on Ale ihonld not be allowed and appror
*d ‘ J. D. CRANBERRY, Cl’k.
May6th IBM.’ . 1 ,
Citation Notice.
To H. H. Bvani.
The State of MleaiMlpplt
To H. 11. Evana:, Y ou are command
ed to appear before tho Cbanoery court
of the county of Copiah In aid State, on
the Arat Monday of July,1886, to de
fend the writ la aald courtnf M. $. Evam,
wbcrtn you arc defendant,
v This tfth day of April, 1886.
J. D. Orambust, Cl’k.
aprtt. . '
/*
Fattaa OImb, |).I).MaU>taa|.
Julius Olsen& Co,
Contractors, Build ers, an
General Jobbers.
Shop Jo Sexton’* brick building, oppo
site Methodiit church,
*, 9
flAzLEiii'RtsT, Mississippi
WI’l bo ready on or about May lat, to
undertake anything In the line of
CARPENTER or CABINET WORK,
from the repairing of furniture to tbe
building of a Court Houae.
Being practical meclinulea and thor
oughly undcr«tuu<Iing our bu*
Incj".
WK SOLICIT A Mil ARE OP THE ITU
L1C PATRONAGE,
WILL FCRKISn
PLAN AND SPECIFICATIONS,
For any work in tbia and adjoining eoun- •
lita, and
—O C A R A MTU iATlSr ACTION—
Being deeiroua of rentainiog In Uatle
. hunt, our Motto will be
“Live and Let Live.”
Respectfully,
JULIUS OLSEN ,%CO.
New dtPreshOoods
J. W JUGATE,
-DIALERS IN
IDIR-T G-OOD8j
Groceries, Ete.
NDEK THE M1W PALEU MALL,
Whi«h they propoM to ■ «U at price*
Which Defy Competition.
They brllere that a nimble niekle la
better than a clow dollar, and ore content
with atnaU nroflta.
mrsTlillie*birdsong.
Um opened a choice stock of
MILLINERY 600DS, NATS, BONNETS,Itc,
IN TI1E BIRDSONG STORE.
Ladles are invited to call and exam*
Lae her late styles. • Prices reasonable,
apr 15-lrn.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUNTERS,
W. are now prepared to furnish ir. qnan
lilies to suit, our cclv hruted
DIARRHCEA mixture.
—bob rni cun* oj—
rimlero. Chnlcrf Murhua, Cranpa,
Violent l*ur^itifr. I’aina in ilia
Htoiiiacli and Howell. Ac.
ruhi’AKuo nr r •
(Villisiuisn <t King, Druggists, Hails
burst, Hiss.
Williamson & King
ORUSSISTS Ann BOOKSELLERS.
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