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( MERCIIA STS. it you Vfl i 1 1 r - I ' icish to reach the people V' U L j I $-X 1 1 advertise in the Dispatch ktf , V s, - . jieadehs: Ion will find the Dispatch' n orth your money, Subscribe. 1 1 TII1 PEOPLK, THE CON.S VOL XV1I-N0 .7. COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPri;WE!)Ni THE IVWH. golambtts dispatch tnU'red at ttia Columbus Postomce as stiond cIhbb matter. Official Journal of Lowndes County. Mr a. s. O. MAKR, Bdltor nd Froprttor P. W. MAhlt, City Editor A Bniiinn Mcr. Hrau-wMklf per year...... ButHtrty Hpr er year..... toeiy i er yr... M 1 0 Ii rti . 1 5u National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM J. BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA. TOR VICE-PRESIDr.NT: ARTHUR SEW ALL, OF MAINE. 1-OR congress: (FIRST IIISTHI'T) JOHN M. ALLEN, OF LEE COUNTY. 1 An Appeal for Funds. Ilon.W.V. Sullivan.memberof the National DemocraticExecutiveCorn rnitteefrom Mississippi, has sent the following throughout the stale, ap pealing for fund to carry on the national democratic campaign. The appeal is iu the following words: "The National Campaign Com mittee of the democratic part jl is sorely in need of funds to carry on successfully and properly the campaign. As you are aware, the cost of printing campaign liter ature and information is very great, and thre are many other expenses too numerous to mention, that must be met. In this contest the Republican party has an inex haustible fund to draw upon, while the Democratic party must rely upon small contributions irotu a ereat mass of people. We caunot overestimate the importance of this strvegle, upon the trusts ana money power upon the one side, ud the toiling and producing asses on the other. Ple;ise at once see what money jou can raise and send it to W. P. St. John, treasurer. Bartholdi Hotel, New York City, at the same time notify ing me of the amount contributed. We have several times urged the The Campaign Fund. Those who wish to subscribe to the National Demociatic Campaign Fund can send their subscriptions to the Dispatch. The names of subscribers, with amounts of sub scription, will be published, and when the amount has reached re- - spectable proportions it will be tor- warded to headquarters. Every little helps. Seud in your sub set lptions. "My friends, I am no anarchist. There is not beneath the flag a truer friend of the government or a greater lover of law and order than the nominee of the Chicago con vention. I love the government so well that I want to make it so good that there will not be one citizen in all the land who will not be will ing to die for his government. I love law and order so much that I want the law enforced aeaiust the greatest eneaiies that law and or- j der hive in t' is country; not, my ltiends, the rktlemen, but the great ones, who think that they are j great .t than the government k- i sell' "William J. Bryan. tyvork more Mr; E. K. ; ville, has , Capt. I y Vid" .SEPTEMBER 23. 1RQC PRICE FIVECENTS ..RE AND THERE. It' Ex- Lieutenant-Governor Sims, of this state, but at present i'lrst Assistant Secretary of the Interior at Washington, tuougu a gotu stan iard a .vocste, will support the democialic ticket and work for the success ol Bryan and Sevvall. Fifty Years A0, This la tlit cradle In which there rrew That thought of a philanthropic brain j A. remedy that would make life new For the multitude! that were racked with pain. Twas sarsaparilla, as made, yon know By Ayer, aome 50 ar ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla wa3 in its infancy half a cen tury ago. To-day it doth "be stride tho narrow world like a colossus." What is the secret of its power? Itscuro3l Tha number of them I The wonder of them! Imitators have fol lowed it from the beginning ol its success. They are still be. bind it. Wearing the only medal granted to Esaraaparilla ia thts World's Fair of 1G93, it poi; n rrout'b7 to ita record. Others imitate tho remedy; t'ney can't imitate tho record: 5o Yenrs of Cures. Mr. (' 1 are, can.., Mrs. Mi. . : a. t father and i-- Stephenton and v-v Mrs. Lucy Vat., and brother, of Colu j king her this week J Miss llessie VaugV.. to go to school at Iuk.i We guess that is the re, tain yotiug man's eyes Mr. L. A. Baker is t:l the L. B. & M" Morris ! Portrait Company, of C. The writer had the hearing Mrs. M. . J. great' evangelist, of 'j' Tenn., preach la- t wet ' lllil, Moni'oc county. ! of the most feet'i.g ni'. I resulted in one oi t'.ie 5;: vivals w; have had for y is holding a met.' week at Quincy Ch a les are tnrned somatmies: t3 osual to 8-e in resttiti . Hign, ''Sfata rosorved far ' Int there is a restanrtint in , j'a, much froquontpJ by , iu which there is a feign "Seats rKsetvod for ineu." 'citJ from Atlanta ea) s: "Uv. ps, he fionsational cvhii laa taken up the political cud- siftst what he calls thn ring I of the Democratic inaeliij, ? kfta pnlminntn,! in Mil ml n tabernael before olK'O a chargfis that the D.-'ui- j aou guilty in t'uo j a-1 ! and deti riBjj cf j 'vrittur of rt'C- :.r Uiio it lis. tho ' 'iiun'cd j V 'bat ; t AWcjtablc Preparation for As slmilaflitg iheroodandKcgula ting the S lomachs and Bowels of Promotes DicsUon.Chmful ncssandKcst.Contflins neilher Opium.Morphine nor IhacxaL Not Nahcotic. Letter Frcni Kolola Springs. The summer is over, and Kolola . , .1 TI 1.1ll is almost uescneu. iiei ucanu giving waters are still abundant, her natural scenery is still beauti ful; the little stream of Buttahatchie still Mows 011 in its ceaseless course; but alas, that gay and aiappy throng, they have folded their tents and quietly slul-Mi ,W3j ! Let US hope tliat '97 wi'l bring a larger 1 f aiivic 8 " crowd than :ver before en- attend the meeting of the Sover eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Dallas. Our fanners are quite busy look ing after their 'agricultural inter ests. Mr. Heme, of West Point, we are glad to learn, was much im proved by his visit to the Springs. I regret the brevity of this com munication, but as we are so de pendent on Kolola for items of in terest, please ariga iLfo necessity. Cauise. K0I0U.MH r :h. r Greenwood Springs, gatiou is e::timr.ted hundred d'tv and ni doing a great work, to be far superior to She is working for h Master and ing of all of the Lord for over ten V has been jrer-1;;!-, p- .' singing; ever v. ' ft' six weks v. itlmm . ; . has ha I only - ' 32, - a tn Atx.Srnn Jlpfumant - J'l tMfortm3id Ih'iem Sttd J ( vrthd Sitw . Ancrfecl Remedy forConslina- .'on. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Xnns Convulsions Fcsrrish V nnd LOSS of SLEEP. Signature of V YOHK. inti1e THAT THE fac-simile j SIGNATURE J ' ' -OF IS ON THE - WRAPPER OF EVEEY BOTTILE OF mm- Si d 3 3 w k1 the goo 1 ntA churches. $ . 1 . 1 r ... S ?r T.6. 9 3 o r" z.O S r: a -n "uS.i' ... ej " S -r a J .a litis cjm .j . . iyt , of raising funds lor .butionto the campaign ex- -, , t.jses, and with this c? we again Emphasize and urge the necessity organization. Clubs are spring ng up all around us doing good work iu encouraging the leaders of " the party and in sending iunds to -v defray the expenses of the gieat fight for the lestoration of silver as a constitutional money that the nominee of the party is making. Are the democrats of this county less loyal to the party than demo crats of other counties and sections? We believe not, and believe they will yet send a substantial contri bution to the Slrssissippi National Committeeman for campaign purposes. Bismarck, in reply to Gov. Cul berson's inquiry as to what effect the United States' adoption of a policy of bi-metallism would have on the movement for an internation al agreement, says; "Ksteemed Sir Your esteemed favor has been duly received. I hold that this is the very hour that would be ad visable to bring about, between the nations chiefly engaged in the world's commerce, a mutual agree ment in favor of the establishment of li-nietallisni. The United States are freer by far in their movement than any nation of Europe, and hence if the people of the United States should Cud it compatible with their interests to take inde pendent action iu the direction of bi-metallisni, I cannot but believe that such action would exert a most salutary influence upon the con summation of international agree ment." Thus another of the biggest and brainiest men ot the world has come out in favor of the free silver movement in the United States. '' . chiu soa, In , . iV. vUanniiij visi tors since the waning of Kolola's gayeties. Among them were Messrs. Long and "S'tockelt, of Okolont; Messrs. Beau and Go lightly, of Birmingham, and Mr. Bush Powell, of Waco, Texas. Mr. I'owell was a former resident of this neighborhood, and, having moved in his youth to the '"Lone Star State," where he has gradu ated with honors, is now enroute to Vale to perfect himself in higher brunche.i of study. We predict for our t.ileutjd young fiiend a bright and pro-p-.Tous career. We are deeply grieve 1 to hear of the sudden death of Dr. Connell who was with us this season. Dr. Connell has visited the Springs for many yenrs, but we will miss this genial perwm next summer. Our syi!;p'i:liies iinked go out to his Bidet family. Dr. Hutchinson leaves soon la ' "fcomebT! a present of a very pretty dog. Li told the itcnor the next day that he didn't eat that breed himself, but that his suite enjoyed it very much at breaklast. The famous yellow jacket of I i Hung Chang has been taken up by ifce ultra fashionable ladies of Paris. It will he interesting to see how that unsightly specimen of sartorial art 'will look when worn by the fair sex. Tlis Rev. William M. Lane, an Kpiacopal rector of Alameda, Fla., has "'.Ved because, as he says, igossip was excited in 1 uo0 wearing a brown cigars purchased of going to the 4er. and Oak- v.. tj; c-j u Slom.ifli, -i 1 1 and I'limiii.' (ly-ln p-i 1. iii-o mi ti;.ri!i:i. Tii' il n. w k'i v. "!,! uirit't't-. 1!h.kV tont'.i nnd n il: (li;;f 'l!vc sin t'n.r- c:i!l. d vatcrlirnll, p;.Iti. ill-l tfs-i, n.iu.-i-a, d l.y .1141 ) liiiid's Sarsa- 'i'c;ili 3 1 elcfj), iind C:tsi t'f tl set'ius io 1., 1 " For over 1 ill :";. el' Hi a blood :-:ns .t;u ilia it-i'ni.!y ' II- (hi' -UlllKl' ll Itlld ! 1 1 ! : . s ; ' 1 1 -s Hie livor, iiiin t'-tf, frlii r"fr'liiiifjr i':;i-c (i.c tmio. In p.'! i.: iittd ridi'.'iviiiiii it ,,t 1' a m. i 1- t ii u. h ."' jLri 1 cuJered lrj:n euur 1 fcOli2 acli c.iid -The Dispatch is the paper of the peop'.e. The letters from all sec tions of our county give the news and make it interesting to them. I every man take his county pa r. Help Bryan and free silver to vie. tory. Send your small contribu tion to this paper and it will be for warded to campaign headquarters. tfti.h PI'V.'IO J.lilli t T(;l v;y Bl; and great d.s:n 1 "lu.fviuk'ii iv '.licit vi 0.1! 1 li .i'"0 ma cry p, faint, di;I".cii!t t fjrt my I.. rath, 'i '-ne polls came rf.cmr end more scvfc. I did net rrfiive any U:.t:iu l.enef.t from phyidans. hut f.itmd asoh happy vt! oU from trial of ITihhFs Hari.i:rilla, that I took several hottkain'. mciu to ! ay keep it in the house. I tm nw b'i!s to do nil n;y own work, which for six years I hav hen unt-We o do. My husband and son havti also bm greatly bene fited by Hood's Barsafarilla for pairs in the back, and after the grip. I fadly reconiniend this grand blood medicine." Mits. Pf-TER BCBBT, Leouiiii-t'-r, Mans. n n n Sarsaparilla Istlw One T.-n" I lcd Purifier. AiidniJjMS. It " r,-,. cure nil I.hm Ills aiid nOOU S PitiS Sick UedMU. WCcuU. lander end the Two ,v.-angelistic workers are traveling through Maine in a car riage ornamented with Bible texts and having an adjustable platform, from which exhortations are de livered. Handy tacks hold all sorts cf tracts, and 1 he wagon is equipped villi seeping accommodations for the; woikeis. CALEDONIA ITEMS. Your correspondent does not "iheam dreams," but he would like i-iu s because i to know the name of this county east of the river. The brother from Artesfa wants the western part of the couniy to retain the name of Lowndes, but did not suggest a iiam for the eastern portion. We will apply to our Governor in Ala bama for a name, for we think oar brother has done us bad in divid ing the county in the night time when the Caledonians were asleep. Jle that as it may, we will gp to Aberdeen when wc get ready, and ask our friends to coma to see us from all parts of the county, and we would be glad if the ' 'Dreamer' would come with the rest of our friends Come, brother, while the weather is hot and dry. Our merchants are looking lively. Aa cotton is being ginned very fast, they think trade will be bet ter. Mr. Robert M. Burton has his hogs in a well. He says the trou ble of drawing water is too great. Mr O. F. Kgger paid this town mercy on t-w. are preaching for in when you hear a pr S Ijcan't preaeh for certain sum of nionJ hypocrit, a wolf in ing, an "agent for' will land in hell. full of preachers and f stir up strife and ill community; and siul that when we hear ; j and preach about whiskey and sinners' ul" Z'" tnunity, and leave the holy word of God out of his senui u, that he is another one cflbe devil's agents. She is com iiiy to Cai: Ionia some time this fall to hold a meeting. She gets her sermons f; 0111 the Bi ble and uses no notes. She wears no jewelry of any kind and dresses very plain. There was a traveling man in Monroe county last week that met with a cold reception. If e called 011 a wiiow lady and si e refused to l.jokathis samples, and told him to get up and gr.t, and he got; but not fast enough to suit '.he old lady. She set a pack of ei; lit dogs after him, and he barely hi! time to get in his cart till the eight dogs were in full cry down the Aaerdeen road, nfter him; the dust looked like a cyclotie coming. lh"Vs fiuallv o w rt rl " O a o -u .2 3 .a-rj, a J & P-i rl XT!' "' "" "" yfcOlHI ilsl Ml - 0 2 7. I MS 3-2 I 't- O On I) 2 ' 2 m o to. a s o.V. a u n 1 a c ! s a r 0 I - E u a. sn .-' OaitoHa is pnt r.p in oe-eize bottles only, It is Dot soM in balk, Dro't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on ths pica or proiuics that it is "Just as ood" and "will snRncr arpry pur port," r Bee that 710 get 0-A-3-T-0-B-I-A. Tin la- A wripftr. uture A their humea, sept - Mrs. S. rtllt tO D. Sessvms. Notice. bayed him in a ere some negroes to curs off, and business in goods store (.1 r. X ouinn opriy 1 U1 klcn'i SNiUr..' Buckle n'i. 1, . . 1.. 1 ne jici rniV't Rruities, Kuiv.-1, Kcver Horcf. "IVlt.v Chilblain!', (Vnis, ul poim, ati-i (Kisiti v !y ,4, tiay rtiiirviL It i:i .cu:" iKTf-t Halilulimi or n. I'rlce -ut jvr Im K. C t'liuptnan She got Vjutigry had vdry ula Jum, nanda, ,A Krup c, or no id to friv v refiindej t'or eule by Licr-tiscs to hpII ci;;rnetlrs in Tort Witynp, led , cost ?"iQ each, and s )tuf rli'Jora hu. ltiii,c advantage of tho politicil cumpa,' ;n to circum veut the lw. Thv I1 party but tons kdA throw in t he carettes. If your time has a money value, protect it against sickness or acci- i i,iit J., ik r'.,;, t D,i :.. a call this week iu the interest of: 4.:,,: r t.'i-. j il.VA. l.ll IC'U Vi ill. 1,' iiP. K. .' i li-.ACHIN;, .. . .. I. . I. ... A Ijis churn. M. II. J. Lggcr has a big fuu of 40,ooo,oco, - 1 Of the Surplus Funds Which have ..ppn sn-ntim. eld, by any other Life Assurance Company by over $13,000,000. J - a. H fvz past i en years tue I.quitable Society has made as earnings of over m i, y $46,000,000, ,.lave been larger than th( se of any other company, and has, after yng Dividends to Policy-holders accHmulated during the same period 'Total Surplus for it3 l'olicy-holders amounting to over $27,000,000, which exceeds the Surplus accumulated by any other Life Assurance Company in the same time by over $6,030,000- It would be wise for a person intending to assuie his life to study the record of the Assurance Company proposed to him, and learn the facts upon which the promises cf future Dividends and l'rolits are based. In e ther words, lkt him ascektain for iii.msklf the results that have been secured by the Company suggested, in the accumulation of surplus during 11s history us well as iis aveiage profits inrtceut years. hi tniering into a contract which may not terminate for thirty or forty ye;.rs, it will well rep..y the assurer to give the subject the careful investigation that would be devoted by him 10 any other affair of like magnitude and importance. Due inquiry having been made, let the best company in which to assure Ijeselecled- one whose past record and present financial condition justify the belief that in theluture it will af ford both the greatest security and the largest profit of any. The business ol the wSoriety is conducted on the purely mutual plan; all surplus belongs to the policy holders. Persons considering the assurance ol their lives will fieri it tn tlifir i advantage to send for a Prospectus, which contains a full description of l, ( 1 1... .1 . . r :w u iu apply J. Uluiim, Agent. Or to R. P. LAKE, Manager, Mississippi and Western Tennessee, Equitable Building, Memphis, Tenn. ang27-6w Our livery business in the future will be conducted on a cash basis. This rule will be rigidly adhered to. ' Peachkr & Siiin-x, Props. Cady, Livery, Feed, Salt Stables. Sept. 2-1 rti To live well, is the aim of every one. What is more essential to attain than health and happiness, comfortable warmed homes and properly cooked food? "Garland stoves" accomplish these results and are guaranteed to be the best mat money and ingenuity can tbe vatiyus kinds of policies issued by the Society make. At bnernll s. i i:of iurther information apply to For the St, Louis I all I entMUcj. Round trip ticliois will be fold nt all ticket fetation on Hie Mol iin and Ohio railroad south of tbe Ohio river a follow: Oa Monday Sept. 7th r.nd Thurbday Sept. 10th und on each Monday and Thursday there after dm ing the continuance of tho Exposition, ronnd trip tickets will be sold ot ticket stations, Mobilo' to Wickhffe inclusive, at one fare plus price of admission tteLets, enbjpct to to the following liruitsj AjeniK Wicklitfa to Jackson inclusive, limit five (5) days from date of sale. . Agonts Pinson to Artesia ine! ns'vo, limit tm (10) days from date of n.fe. ln.nl. 1.-.r.n . rC:l I i- ; 7,-x , ' ...wui,.-, """ainitioioer aua turned BLdstfioll uiuii uuwu io) ays from date of ; V. sale. TliLEPIJOMJ N. .1. CHEATHARTS MILL, DEALER AND MANUFACTURER OF AirGdcif LUMBER, LATHES & SHINGLES arranted Better Hlilnu'lcs from tl.hu to fJ.7S per liiflO. , 1 K , 1 k 1 nop i .il2-Goi li E. Graded than River-Side Mill. I!nf ,' ;i'''.'''"s;i!"'1( ''"'"S ''"" Sl" J:'" rr lm fet. r 111 u r-nuitii AH kllxls Of OI wurk, nituidii.g, nc, 011 1,1, oil l uuie. call and C'llKATHAMT.t udHl Jk(nstjil)out.' J. M. M'QLTOWNi MANUFACTURER CF Wagons, Buggies & Hacks. For the St. Louis l air ronnd trip tickets on sale at one fare plus price of adrpitjsjon tickets from October 3rd to 10th itiolusive, good for retnra until October 13th, 1890. For the King Ilota Parade, one fare for the round trip on October 2nd, tickets good for retorn until October 5tb 18U0. Blacksmithlng and Repairing of Ail Kinds ior the veiled Prophets' Froces- Done at Raasonablo Prices. ou.ii, UI10 irior tne round trip on i t ntl nT I rimminrr October 5th. eood for in,'n,,: ..iniinjj, i rimminfr, October 8th, i P3AIRIE PLOWS ALWAYS OH HAftO. On October 2nd and Mh Wi'i be B'dd W trmiit ri (ltli purchBe oi adinissiou tickets i IiuV0ics, Surreys, Pha tons, Carriages, Etc. fcTOUR PATRONAGE AND TRADE SOLICITED. seP6-4ra cj