The Pascagoula democrat-star., June 27, 1879, Image 2

About The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920

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31 ay 10 it 8 fc Richmond,
I'IOPRJETOI.
' I.OVK mil OI'R KltlKNDH J CoritTBSY
au: tkar koh nonk."
run
M. B. RICHMOND Editor.
P. K. MAYERS,. .....-Business Manager.
Pascftgoula, Miss:
t'KIJIAY JUNE 27, 187!.
Jl'DOE HILL decides that farm
crs, null-owners mid others wlio
8"llly their employees with tobac
co nre fiiiujoct to pity revenue
license, hikI if tliey fail to procure
such license will he liable to indict
in i' nt.
AVe have heard of no prepara
tiotiH being , nni(le . in , IIuitinoii
county toward plaeing eaiuliilatrs
in the floldv i Surely. the democrats
of our sister county will not allow
. UiiB important business to be
neglected.:-
The llandsboro Advertiser is the
name of weekly paper to bo issued
from llandsboro on the 4th ot next
month, by Messrs. C. M. Liddle
and 0. E. Everitt. We are satis
fied the Advertiser, in the hands ot
theso gentlemen, will be a spicy
mid worthy paper, and believe the
people will give it a good support.
Col. Felix Lebauve, who re
cently died nt IJeinando, in this
State, left m his will $10,000 for the
founding of one or more scholar
ships at the university at Oxford,
for the benefit of orphan boys ot
DeSotocounty. lie was unmarried
and had no relatives in this country
The Natchez cotton factory,
which has been in operation only
about a year, is yielding an income
Ot twenty per cent, on the capital
invested. Tlicro is no more favora
ble, locality in the State for a wool
and cotton factory than in our
town. Cannot a company bo orga
nized hero with sufliciont capital to
build a factory t
TnK Vicksburg Herald and
Meridian Mercury are carrying on
controversy ostensibly for the
purpose of each proviug the other
to bo unsound on democratic doc
itrine as taught by the fathers, but
really we arc inclined to tho belief
that Col. Horn has secretly entered
into an arrangement with the
Jlcrald man to secure his (Col. II.'s)
election to the State senate.
Excuse us, liro. lievicw, but yon
liavo an error in your announce
ment column to which we would
call your attention. You have
lion. Thomas S. Ford as coming
from Col ambus. Ho is from
Columbia, Marion county. The
Seventh judicial district is quite
large, we know in fact, too large
but it does not reach quite up to
Columbus in old Lowndes.
On the first of July the land rolls
"fill bo filed with chancery clerks,
and land owners nan have the op
portunity of examining tho roll
during the month, make their ob
jections in writing, and have errors,
if any, corrected by the board of
supervisors at the August meeting.
The pergonal roll will also be filed
with chancery clerks, which will
be siibject to like inspection and
correction.
Last Tuesday Col. Lamar deliv
ered an address at Whitworth
college,, BrooLliH ven, which is said
to have been full of practical
thoughts and good advice. lie
closed his remarks by saying: "In
regard to my course in the senate,
r i .... .
i nave mis 10 say: i nave never
given a vote but with an eye to the
interest of my people's prosperity,
and all I ask of my constituents is
that they will accord faith and con
fidence in me to the cud of my
term, aud I promise that I will be ts
: true to tliem as the needle is to the
pole without the ueedle's variation."
Wb publish to-da' a comiiiunica-
tion signed "Justicia," which gives
a timely and well said word ot com
i ri
mendation to a worthy gentleman,
Mr. Iluddlestou will lie remembered
by our readers as the representa
tive who worked so zealously iu
tho legislature of 1877 to secure
the passage of the act giving one
representative each to tbe counties
of Leflore, Hanisou, Jackson,
Wayne, Greene, Marion, Terry,
Coviugton aud Jones, lie made a
working and able member of the
legislature, and we hope the people
ot his district, the Eighth, will see
proper to elect him district at
torney, the oflice to wliuh he now
a
aspires,
" 1 TUFrVKOl'KU MAY.
Noun are cxpeelcd to t-uko part In t lie
primary meetings who do not intend In
support the nominees M tha rniivejilinn
Don't " liolil w ith thu hiiieninl ruu willi
the hounds."
The above from the Water yalley
Central is exactly the light princl
pie to pursue in our primary elec
tions, should the county executive
committee decide upon that plan,
and there is little doubt but they
will, as the sentimeutsof the voters
of this county seem to favor this
method. Primaries ditler in their
character and object from general
elections; tho former being merely
party methods of placing fn iioini-
tion their choice of men for differ
ent offices, while the regular elec
tion is one it w hich all parties are
legally entitled to east, their votes.
Therefore, in party primaries the
political party in whoso interest
tho election is held has the un
doubted right to control that elec
tion, and say w ho are and who are
not entitled to vote nt such election,
and as a matter of course no one
will be expected to take part in the
primaries who will not agree to
abide the decision of that election
and support the nominees.
The executive committee of this
county will meet here on the first
Monday of July, being tho 7th
day, aud among other matters it
will become the duty of the coui-
mitteo to decide the question of
who will be elligible to take part
in the primaries whether all legal
voters will be allowed to partici
pate, or only those who have here
tofore voted the democratic ticket.
Some have entertained the Tiew
that only known democrats should
bo permitted to exercise the right
of voting, while others think that
ill men, irrespective of former
political predilections, should be
iccorded this prerogative, provided
they pledge themselves to support
the nominees. We think, perhaps,
the latter view of the aso would
accord with the wishes of the can
didates in the Held, and would give
more general satistactiou to a ma
jority of tho white peoplo of the
ounty. -There is no organized re
publican or opposition party in this
county, and we do not now believe
the republicans w ill attempt to put
a ticket forward in the approaching
canvass, and, under the circum
stances, we see no reason at present
w hy tho colored peoplo should not
be accorded the privilege of partic
ipating in our primaries; provided,
however, they will agree to support
the candidates declared nominated
at the primaries. Under no othex
consideration should any man.
hito or black, be permitted to
vote in democratic primary elec
tions, aud we do not conceive how
any one could have the effrontery,
after bein accorded the risrht of
voting at a party primary, to refuse
support the nominees of that
party in the regular election.
What wo desire in the approaeh
g canvass is unity of action,
harmony and good feeling. It is
desired to place the best men in
office, and in doing this the demo
crats canuot afford to become
divided on personal or petty preju
dices and issues. To secure
harmony we must have a fair and
lucid understanding among candi
dates at the inception of the can
vass, and after the nominations
are once made let no man turn his
face to the rear, but let each one
go boldly to the front supporting
tho80 who received the nomina
tions. It would be well for the members
ot the executive committee during
this time and the 7th prox., to con
suler the question of who will be
elligible to vote iu the primaries,
aim wlieti the committee meets
each one can havo well defined
views upon the matter, and cau
come prepared to give the reason
for faith iu them.
ON the 11th Hon. C. E. Hooker
delivered a memorial addreen at
Alexandria, Va., at tLe decoration
of the Confederate soldiers' graves,
There was quite a largo assemblage
preseut, and the Mississippi orator
received the most hearty welcome,
aud jiiDaauuilil. uuue IIIUS
speaks of oir congressman : " llis
i.rt i. .. . ,
would bo a dull eye which did not
at once perceive that the Mississit
piau challenged no ordinary atten
tion. His person, to begin with, is
remarkable for manly - beauty and
strength. The graceful curves are
all thertj, which accompany perfect
manhood, from the crown of his
bead to tbe soles of his feet. With
bearing military but courteous,
with flasbiug dark blue eye, he
looks tbe happiest mixture of tbe
Anglo Saxou and the Irish races.
. llis "the courtier's, soldier's,
I scholar's eyr, tongue, sword." .
MEHlXOSm. XATirtS.
Much has been said and 'written
upon the subject of sheep in the last
lew years, aud still Dim is room
for a great deal more to be raid
upon this subject, one of the most
important industries of this section
of Mississippi. There is no doubt
in our mind, nor we might add, in
the mind of any one who has
Investigated the subject, that sheep
culture on the coast is H profitable
business, and ono which is going
to assume, iu a few years, proper,
tious beyond the anticipations ot
the casual observer.
At the present time there are
several wool growers on the coast
w ho are making a very remunera
tive business out of raising sheep,
and yet their profits ore not near
what cau be reali.ed out ot the
business. In order to make the,
business what it should be our
wool-growers must .increase Iheir
pasturage by setting out IJiii mutln
aud other grasses, and improve thu
glade by crossing with Merinos or
other blooded slock of sheep.
Wool-from native sheep raised in
this section is classed as Lake, and
commands from six to eiitlit cents
per' pound more than up country
wool, and the Merino wool com
ma mis almost double the price of
iko. This spring when Lake
wool wasquoted at sixteen to eight
een cents, we knew ot Merino sell
ing at thirty-live in small quanti
ties, and no doubt forty cents
would have been paid at that time
for choice lots in Quantities.
-
Thiscouutry is peculiarly adapted
to sheep culture, and the sooner
our' people begin the raising ot
heep and improving the breed the
better off will the "cow counties"
be financially. As regards the
superiority of Merinos over native
or common sheep we present below
a letter from Hon. A. E. Lewis, one
ot the most ' successful sheep
raisers iu Mississippi, written to
Col. W. 11. Stuart, of Ocean
Springs. This letter was not w ritten
to bo published, anil Col. Lewis
will only, know of its publicity
when he reads it iu the IJEMOOliAT
STAK this week. The opinions of
a man of Col, L.'s experience are
weighty iiul'eed, and well worthy
to be read :
Wkst pAac'AOOi-LA, June H, IHT'J.
Col. W. K. Stiiurt: !,
7'mr C'olmitl I It in really aatouisliiiin ti
see how blind tliu wool-growers of .South
Mississippi are to thoir interest in persistj-
iiik to raise common scrubs wltmi tlicy can
at ho t i i ll i li if u cost, not only improve the
finality, lint tho quantity of thuir wool liy
merely-getting pure Merino bucks to cross
on their native o. ' I have, in govern!
instances whru shearing, picked up ittraui
ilom hatchea ol eijuul numbers of half and
quarter grades ot Merinos and the common
sheep, mid the difference in the weight of
the wool 1 found never less than titty t
cent, in favor of the graded fiheep.
The $.Ki apiece I paid you for tho bucks
more than paid tor themselves thu Urst
suusou.
Tint iuci-eiMing demand lor Luko wool
should stimulate our lolks to greater t sec
tions to increase tho supply. Tho only
practical way to succeed in that, is to im
prove the wool and weights of fleece. To
increase the mimbur of sheep, plow up the
old hrooin-Hi dge liclds and liner patches
now idle anil ho abundant in our impover
ishod South, and put iu that standard of
all grasNcs, tho much abused Ucrniuda
urass. The wool-growers, like other nvo
catioiiN, should leave the old mis and
uiarch up to the 1uu of improvement of
this progressive age. ,
1 remain truly your, friend,
A. E. LKW1S.
HOMESTEAD ESTUItS.
According to the provisions of
an act of congress entitled "an
net to provide additional regula
tions for homestead and pre-emption
entries of public lands," ap
proved March 3, 187!, no person
claiming to enter public land under
the homestead and pre-emption
laws will be permitted to make
linal proof until notice, has been
given as required by said act,
which takes eflect the first bfJiily
next. The tolldvving is a copy of
the act: -'. : t '
Be it oitrW hy tht Senate and Hoitte of
BepreMntatirn ot tkr C'nUed State of Amerim
in (.'oHirem ' amtemblrd That .buture fin.il
proof eliull 1ms niilnillt-(l by any jicl'son
cliiiiuiiifr to I'titrr i;riviiltnrul IiiiiiIh under
the laws providing lor pre-emption or liotne
ti'ad nitrii'R, hiicTi pttranu Hlinll tile with
the proper laiid nflice tiotiru of liimir hi r
intiutioii to make such proof, staling tlioro
iu the di wription of lmiils to he eutorcil,
and the name of the witiuwn Ity wlioin
the mviwury f.n txwill Ite entalilishixl.
Upon the iilinx of Much notice, the rrfria
ter ahall puhlinh a notice, that such unnli- l
canon nun iH'en ntaxio, once a week fort he
peritMl of thirty days, in a nen-spapcr to be
by him iliveicimti-d ax pitblinlifd iii'anwt to
sunn land, and Of aba II alMipmt sitrh notii-e
in some coiiNpicioiia place in Ink otlii-o for
the (UkJiie priMl. Rm li notire linll nmt.'tin
thenarm of the ritueaara as atatvd in the
appliratio.1. 'At the expiration nf said
Deriod of thirtralava. the elaitimnt mIiaTI Im.
entitled to make proof in the manner here
tofore prorided liT la. The aermtarT of
the interior shall make" all nereaaarv rules
for giving elloct to Hie loreoing pro-
vimoiia.
Approved M;utUX tt79. .
Ons would. judge from reading
the versos on the ouUlde of this is
sue that a cerUin. bright-eyed
beauty oi Moss roiuthad captured
the heart of .an East Mississippi
editor. We send the lady a marked
copy of the paper that $m may
know positively for wbom the lines
are intended. I
x " J SCOVSDHUL.
Boino two or three weeks ago
some fiend in human shape, who
represented "himself m being, a
government agent, traveled over
llolinrs county, in (his Stale, in
gratiated himself into the confi
dence ot the negroes and told them
flint on the. following Sunday a
train would lie tit Dnrant station
on the New Orleans, Ht. Louis and
Chicago railro.ul, for the purpose
ot conveying all who wished lo go
to Kansas free Of alt charge. To
each, darkey this scoundrel gau'
a flag, with some design' upon it,
which he saitl was to bestuck upon
. .1.1. .1 .
any laud in Kansas which mcj
might select, aud when once stuck
in the ground it. gave them a clear
title to such land. He gave the
colored people a graphic and glow
ing account of this land Mowing
with milk and honey, and told them
nil sorts of pleasant stories of how
they eon Id nlnke uii VHN.V living,
witliout much work, have plenty
to eat, and dress like' white folks,
etc., anil soon the news spread
throughout the whole county of
this generous government agent,
and the negroes (locked to him from
afar and near.
Of course for giving them this
valuable information, and furnish
ing the flags this jmposter was to
have a small compensation. In
order to raise the money, and to
prepare for leaving their old homes,
these deluded colored people gath
ered up their'traps and began to
dispose of everytniiig they pos
sessed at whatever price they could
obtain. It is said in some instances
they sold their cows at fjf.j a piece,
chickens for live cents, aud iu fact
the prices obtained was no object ;
they wanted to leave, and would
take anything they could get. On
the day appointed for the train to ar
rive over a thousand colored people
had assembled at Durant prepared
to leaye for Kaunas. -.The train, as
a matter,, of coarse, never aiTiVrd,
and after-the conviction was forced
upon t li t in that they had been de
luded ' and deceived they turned
away a. sad and dejected .people,
with nothing scarcely left to them,
having disposed of at a trilling sum
their homes, cattle, furniture, etc.
The villaiuous.pcouiidrrl who had
swindled and deceived thu negroes'
left for part unknown with jjs
pockets Well-filled with bis ill
gotten gains, and has not since been
heard of. If caught he should
certainly be swung to the nearest
limb and made an example ot.
The reply ot Hon. L. Q. C.
Lamar iu Ibo senatu last week to
the charge of bad tail h, made by
limiting Rowdy Conkling, was the
most cutting that could have been
made. Mr. Lamar saitl to this
stalwart Jfovv Yorker, "Sir. the
language 1 used was harsh, it whs
severe, it was such as no good mau
would deserve, and no brave mail
would wear." Lamar charged
Conkling with falsehood, ami as
Conk ling has taken no steps to
refute the charge, he stands tind-r
that imputation before th,c Ameri
can people to day. . .
Iiiimai' and Conkling.
Washington, Juno 1!. The
senate remained iu session- till
night. Thu democrats refused to
adjourn unless the republicans,
viotiiti agree to nx rue time lor a
voto on the army bill to-day, and
the night was passed in rtill-culls
and attempts to compel the atten
dance of absent senators.
At an early hour this morning
au exciting personal took place
between Messrs. Conkling and La
mar, ia which Mr. Lamar pro
nounced a statement ot Mr. Couk
ling's a falsehood, anil which he
said ho repelled with all tho unmiti
gated contempt that he felt for the
author of it.
Mr. Conkling, inanswerinsr him.
said that if the member from
Mississippi imputed, -or intended
to impute a falsehood to him, noth
ing except the fact that that was tho
senate would prevent his denounc
ing him as a blackguard, coward
and a liar.
Mr. Lamar replied that the sena
tor understood him correctly. He
begged pardon of the senate for
unparliamentary laiiiruairo. and
saitl it was harsh, it was severe it
was such as no good man would
deserve; and no bravo man would
wear.
Sound.
Holly Springs South.
We, see from the proceedings of
"H'r" iiiuiisnei in I lie Longrex
ional Record that Mr. Manning on
the 10th justant introduced a bill to
authorize the issue of Uuited States
notes to tho amount of six hundred
millions of dollars, aud to provide
for tho redemption of certain Unit
ed States bouds, aud for other pur
IMisea. The bill was rtad a Hist
and second time, and referred to
the committee on baukintr and
currency aud ordered to be print
ed. The passage of such u, Lill
would furnish more relief to tho
country than tb greenback disor-
Ratiizers will bfc able to effect iu a
tpiHiou years. '
l-'iil'ire. i ( ion.
Special to N. O. lciiioi nil.
WASlll.NUTON, June As inti
mated i nS.it in day night's dispatch
Ua.ves' veto of the judicial hill haw
pro'iluced another panic; iu demo
cratic ranks, lit least so far' .is the
senate is concerned. The' senate
democrats, however, held a caucus
iaiuiedialei.valteradjournmeiit,and,
by a vole ot twenty to seven, in
structed Thurinan's committee to
irciHiro a new bill calculated to
obviate the objection of Mr. Hayes.
This was done al ter a sharp debate,
in which Messrs. Coekrell, vest,
Vance, Joans, Withers, Wallace and
Walker took stronggroiiiid against
a future surrender, uiifl Messrs.
Thurmaii, Hayard, Hampton,
McDonald and others contended
that, adjournment without passing
all I lit- appropriation bills w as not
to be thought of. The compromi
sers have, therefore, carried the
day in the Senate, and another
contest of phrase moiigerinir is to
be waged between Thiirniiin, w ho
iliiisup the bills, and (iailield,
who writes Haves' vetoes.
A canvass of the house made im
mediately alter the leading of the
president's message to day, to as
certain the views ot the majority
upon the present situation, brought
out three different propositions
w ith regard to the future.
First To prepare anil pass
another bill precisely similar to
that just vetoed, and if Mr. Hayes
returns it unsigned, adjourn sine
die.
.Second To pass a joint resolu
tion continuing the appropriations
until next January, 'but with the
same limitations upon expenditures
as weie contained in the vetoed
bills; if not approved to ailjonrn,
and if called together again to re
peat the process.
Third adjourn at once without
making any further attempt to
meet the views ot the executive.
The first of these suggests the
course of action ; tbe second to
have the most supporters.
Hon. O. It. lliubllestoii.
Kl i t v I'eiuoi-rat-.Star.,
I see by the papers that the Hon.
(i. 15. 1 1 udd lesion, of Forest, is.au
ftounccd a a candidate tor district
attorney. Without intending to
say anything disparaging to thu
.claims anil merits of any opponent
he- may have, J hope the people
living in that portion of the ,s!(ate
that received the benefits of ''reap
portioniucnt will not forget how
greatly they are indebted to his
energy, industry, ability aud sense
ot justice in "securing a representa
tive for each county. If valuable
service rendered, together with
distinguished ability, entitle men
to, gratitude a'.nl reward at the
bands ot their fellow citWens, cer-
tninly Mr. Iluddlestou should be
reincmbeied; uurs, truly,
.TVSTH'IA.
riUIU'TK OF KESl'KCT.
At, ii ii'Hiiliii' Kii'i'tiui; of the l'l'inliii
ton Mi.sMoii;it'y AsHociaiMtu, lii ld in tlti' M.
K. eiimvli house. Apr!) l7'., on motion
tlio mwli'isjuiii'd coinuiittrc vu appointed
U draft NuiluUlu rvtiolntioiis unit pivumhh
iu rirtiiiin-iuonUUiu of Koll'c, li Mcduur,
Hi'd 111 years.
WinaiKAS, thii tin' iiiont, piiinfiil duty
tlint wo hnvo fownil to piii'fiinii dm- tig our
yoiiti); livH, not painful from a desire' to
ehriiik from the duty which devolved upon
us ol drawing up these preuiithles and res
olutiondiii memory of om- younj; friend,
aHstociatc and scliiHit-inate, Init to know
that he is now silent in the grave; and
Wiikhkas, II ha pleased (out in his in
finite wisdom to ai;aiii invade tho eircle
ot uur nssociatioii, and take linm us n in
of our most estut'uic( uompauioim, aud in
this fnllilltiieut of the Divine tint lYarling
toii MistjiiiiH the depluralilo los8 of one of
its most est itiuilile young men, one with
more than ordinary tulunt ; and now that
he is gone to "that house not made with
hands but eternal in the- heaven-.?' we
oiler this hut as a feelilu expression of -our
deepest sympathies to his family iu tluir
hour of bereavement ; there fort: lie it,
Virwmi, That w hilst we how in 'humble
submission,, to this dispensation of A Di
vine Ruler, and are thereby admonished
that one by one uro the ties that , bind uk
to this li til severed, yet it is a pleasure t
hear testimony that by his uontlomimiy
deportnieiit and devoted attention' how-oil
a large circle of friends: b it
liiwitmd, that in the death of Uolfo R.
Mctiiiire, our missionary society Iih lost ii
zealous and appreciated member, the com
munity a, noble, generous and exemplary
young man, ami his family ti truu, devoted
and promising sou and hi other; therefore,
we canuot forbear to record his virtues,
and give expression at this separation with
the hopo and trust of bis translation to a
higher aud holier sphere" Where sick
ness, sorrow, pain and death are felt and
feared no more. He it further
y.Vnomrf, That these preambles and reso
lutions he entered in the minutes of the
society, and a copy he tendered to the
family; also a copy be forwarded to the
New Orleans Vhrutia Adrmntt and the
1'ascagoula Dkmockat-Htak with the re
quest to publish the same.
John A. Okh, Chairman,
K. S. lioAliPMA.N,
Kmzaiikth Okb,
J. J. Kakve,
M. E. llttowx,
Committee.
i-eariingtoii, .Mish., May tifi, 17U.
dii:i.
WAKD Kuv. Johu K. Ward died at bis
residence, near Ward's chapel, in this
(.-ounty, on the utu pf June, ,e7l, aged Ii2
years. p
Ml'RPH V At HandslNiro, Miss., on Pun,
iia.v, aiuie 10, 115, , ot llillaintiiHtiilQ of the
bowels, Joseph, only child of Joseph Min
phy and Hattie Lew is, aged 5 niontha and
1 days.
Faro thee well, my datling baby, '. ' ' , '
Hani it w as for Die to part,' ' ' ''
Tears are now the only coin fort ;-
Of ioor niaiiinia'a broken .heart. '
AT MY
Gulf Shore Sheep Farm I
BUCKS, is tins eondrtion. riirh an-. 9
rears old, for erossitijr native Kw-ra.
, W. K. STt AKT.
Oi-ean Springs. Miss.
Kefers hv nermissinn to H.n l r
Lew is. Pasrsgniila, Miss
June 13, 17!. l'J fim
pOK SALK - '
Fiire Merino Sheep I
IT 11V W
MISCKI.I.ANKOl'H.
TUTTft
PILLS!
INTRODUCED, I860.
A TORPID LIVER
to the fruitful on res of mnjr dIMMei, proml-
Dent aiauiig wblcfl i
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE) C0STIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND f EVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Xiom of Appetite and Nanaes, tho bowels
reooetlve, but lometunoe alternate with
looaeneae, Faiu In the Iloud, aooompanied
with a Dull aenaatlon in the back part, .Para
tn the right aide and undar the shoulder
blade, fullnees after eating, with disra
oUnntion to exntiouot body ormind, Irri
tability'of temper, Low eplrita, Lou of
Memory, with a foeling of having neglected
some duty. General wearinesai frailness,
fluttering at the Heart. Dote before the
eyes, Yellow' Skin, Headache generally
over the right eye,Bostleaaness at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored TJrins.
IF THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED
TUTT'S" PILLS
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT'S PILLS
mrti rompouuded from anhntnncea thnt nre
free froiu aujr phroprrt.Mttmt cki Indira
the moat delicate rRiilcittioii. Thar
t en.rch, Cienaae, Purify and Invtsornio
Ike aatlre tiyaAwvi. By raltwclns (he en
fiora4 IJr I hay clown Ibe blood
from poUostoua hunara, and thus Impart
allU aad rltaiUr to I ho bariy, ran.tnc
u bowrala to act naturally wllbout
which n aao can faal wall
A Noted Divine1 says :
Dr. TUTT: DoarRif: Fortrrforavl hnwB b.m
Snurtrrto lipcpalA, OonitiiwtloQ tvrui PUm.
Vringyout Pillftwre wio(niWndd torn; I nnti
thera 7 ht with httl fuh;. lnmaow-a wU man.
hum food appetite diirftntwB ymfoet, rofrtiUr sfool,
Sites gon. tnd I hnwaind tarty titMudawIidlitttla.
sex f worth Iheir weight id gold
Rev. R. L. H1MPSON, Lotiirrllla, Kft
TUTT'S PILLS.
ThaJr first cffeei la to Increase- tbe Appellee,
and caiixa tho body to Take- en Flenh. thug ttie
TBtem iaeorUhedfciiiii by trwir Tonln Ar
tUn en the DlneaUve Urgaoa, Uectila
fecaolaare produced -
. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYSt
"Pew SiMaamaiiRt that eannol fce relieved hy ie
tonus; Iht Liver tit it normal (unci lens, am tor
thla purtKjeene.inmeriy hftaorpr hetrn irif entail that
luiil uapw necteoi aa TUTT'S t'll.I.S
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 2i CENTS.
Office i.V Ilarrav Merest New York, t
tar- Dr. TOTT8 M ANUALof VlnMe Infor
mation and Useful Kuwinta" will bo Iuuikd rea
on -application. - . - .
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Sbat Hath or Whihtrs charuM to a Glob-t
lack br a single spplu atiun of tins Dtk It im.
parte a Natural Color, acts Inatuntuneimtlj, and ia
as HarmJaiw m ipring wtar. Hold b DruggiitA, or
aant bp txproas on rouoipt of 91.
Offtce, 35 MurraySt., New York,
April IK, lrTtl.
4-W
dont: at this wkici:.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE'S
CelebratatT Aratriwm
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS'.
IMiK countenance is pale and lcadcn-
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid ; the nose iu ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasionrtl
headache, with humming or tbrobhinj;
of the ears;, an -unusual secretion 'of
saliva; slimyor furred tongue;- breath
very foul, particularly in the morning)
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stoma
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by. hiccough ; . cough
sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy
uuu uisiuruca sieep, witn grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the alwve symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT POKS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepara
tion, tut capable of doing the ilighltst
injury to the most tender infant. .
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
. DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy for all
-the ilia that flesh is heir to," hut in jfTcttums'
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints
rVpepia and Sick Headache, or disrate of
that character, they stand withpiu a .rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine,
As a simple purgative they ?re uncquak-d.
DEW A at at OF I1UTATIOX.
The genuine are never sugar coaled.
Each box has a red wa seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane's Lives Pili.s.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. '
McLamk and Flemino Baas. .
Inkist upon having the genuine Ir. C. Nfc
t.ANE'f Livaa Plij, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name "MrT.nnet
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
XorI,T ' :.T
.visual, ani:oi;h, .
riliiraryr
Kitiwlelfe. , '
w. limimM bwtiyi ut Hip,
Vumfii'Ul fil'hi itiiyiil tVulv Vol,,,,,,.,,
A t , TIIK AMKUK .W
CYOLOPEDIA
iri-'iils piinoriiiiiie view of j,
kliohdKe. as iteiiHtsat the nrrntjn ,
un lit. It. eoiititiiiH mi iiiexhiiiiNtibh, fn , .T
of in i-uiiitii and prui lii al iiiforinaii.,1, ,
every siil..i.-et, idibrariiiK Art and N,.'
in nil their biiinehi s, im-liulii,,. y wfc J
fhiniMrii, y.oiihfw, Muarapkt, Stat,,,
I hiiittHiu. tlrntrlnri. Luntmnnr
'
I'rwUut,
". Mttthrmalii, nam,,., jjV'
mi, Commiri; I'matiny, E9nirina iu
iv, Vhtdm, I'lttitiml Emiinmu.
fun,
rial ill'
htruiimiiii, divinity. Hint, (Inxjriifihji faj
Muni; Momih; linhin-rimj, lnrintimJ l;'
iruiiiiiilK, ImiMitH, l'hilimti)ihij, Itotuuii' fi I
tririljl. Aprimlurr, Mnltrim ', fieuhitHr'e ',T
(H'i, Minimi, fiilitin, Hmntfc, Ike Amin
Sul k, unit ,1iitiii-i Emiiiiin of , ,
I ...I....J..i lw .....I II... ,! , ' I
mini l.ifi; l'rut tirul Scirawond Uimmil I ilm
utttiv,
TUB
American Cyclopaedia
is prepared ly im-i who hold the fnrenmat
milk in scielii-e and liliTiiture. It, j
itcd by men Iiiiik i-xpi-rieiu-rd in ."
piedin -iiuikiiil;, and it is prniiounx.,.! i."
iliKtiii;niHluMl iii.-it and lending reviews In
no i lie ncKt; woi k ot ttie kin. I i ,i.
world. Kui'li voluuio i-iiiitaiim nu,
mil 1 1 IT I'OII t,l'i llll t.01'H, With til, .rt:,.!,..
euiili'ibtiti'd, whieli vouch for tbnir rrn-
nie.v. 11 rararwa uu expn-HHioiis of onii.
ion ou controvoiteil points, of ....
hilo.Hopli.v, roli'iiMi and polities: it .i'
nt un tticuiuto lopi-imeMlation of farts utia)
instil ul ions, of ' thu nwulta of physimi
li M'iiitli,of the prominent, events hi tl
history of llui woi-Ul, of tlio moat igfi.
i-uiit jiiodiiiiioiis of litwiatui-n and art
und ol I he eclolinitiHl Individuals nhm
niiuu-K have lii iuiiii) im.-ui;it-d with Dm
cou.MpiciioHM. plteiwitmuiu of their agii
i.oiiijj jutie to alt ui. li, all creed, all
wi-tious.
In this Kt-uat work, vhieti for
of rrfi-renre. is mom valauthlti than a
tlimiMtiid voliini.-t. ll rilu obtain I li
liii iiiiH r ililoiliiiiii; tlieiiuvin no i-yitj-iibji
i t in which tUej! may la iiiterestnl,
thus -j.innti knov. ledcu and itlt-as Umi
will dinvtly vtwlVibute l their business,
or protciouoiaal sii'khs.
A savins f tk ( pr Haf fn.ui lnXUt
lo hi- frivoll in woivltl bity a rMili'tr m
of Hie t'cUpa.-ili liy a Umwithly onli i,
thereby wenriuji ua lihmiy of nuivrmal
itiforuulkuu," ViiilCk but litltu et wrmic
rittim. ;
The iMilOtslu-ra ronM n sjH-ri Jullj- iu
fomi tlio pubhe that tlnn. w,n. i ,M
only I'S thvrusitul their airnla, ami in u
case, uk lew tllnn tbo prides painlnl uu thia
i-aitl :
Cloth, ; rf i till
lliiU' l'uiki'j, u tin
I l-'nlF tiiissiai, " Iuiki
lA-utlu-r, 6 1"
lllt Knssia " H III
Vull Turkey, u Ill Ml
1 lie i-ost o,t I ltd Aat'iericuii Ci-lopalia l
the puMislw-1', i5.tt-tuve ol paper, print
iK ;iud liiiiiilinj;, esW-il- jWH,tKW. Tlie
lust to piuclaiM'ua is. 1m I kill one cent
per iKte. . , '
The Best CycGopsedia
Ever Published,
one Unit will supcisa-dsall olbei, uew
otleri il to tho puUlu- at vn-y iwnacr.aTi
Utice, t-ixisidi-rtnir tin- iiuiuoiiiie ost lulho
iiiblislii-iii tit' priKUivin I w- wovk. . :'
K.vevy one that vends, cve'ty one fhav
iniiiicles in snviety, imltvil every 1 liri'-lli-"i
nt iiifnlt, ui-eits a Cyckipitilia tVr tmi-
staut rt'lereiiri".
I). Al'k'LF.TOX ,V l (.. I'ub.isls-M,
' 54. RM Kiuud av. Xew Visk,
,, Adibe, JHH41N AUlljil'KilXH ' V
tii iMial Ag-'ul,, ,
2W St. llrti V sat . . Now tarli-iuui, U.
ti? Kne-inelw sutf.-iiUis jmttKl Vr Ihia
w rs k in e-n-ijr ewwiiv in'-bi-h?lihrral
teriiiH will bo iven. AUufa- ai lie.
Feb. -21. ''!. " 4-fiai
cmmsi ..r.rmar,
LIAIM.E
BQOt AHD SHOE MAKER,
-jCJaUYEOSa. - - - MuiMirri,
Xi A do all kinds of work iu bis line, mii-h
us rwali'iiy anal repairing kwitaaiul nlim'B,
at tho liiwet livitjt; rules, ,-uril iu the must
f slinttmU.'h a-uh wunkjcunli&e uianiet;
Feb 14,. IWWu 47-ly
Agents UrAw TED !
who know enoiioh to trv to sell uly lli'it
oiij,-lily useful unl titxH-lus works, sei.n
lor our lilx-ral lenns on Use Iiuoihi Ur. n
W. IIALL'b nn-itt Faavily Hedic-U Uisik
-HEALTH-AT I0IEt
by tar the. best out, mid ihm wiiU sliioI
Agents Kiicceed better antl kHifl tlu
any other. To 'net, i tle way "akinir
nmiiey for all or part of your tisae wrf"
til STA.MAI!l J'l ll. llot'SK, SI. laKHMlh.
Juno atl, trfjll. te-osi
Ciiiidc to Huccess
WITH FOK
BUSINESS
SOOiKTY,
is BY KAIl tbo iH'st Iliisitletm ami Soeial
(iitide and tiitnd-liouk ever puMlih.
Aim h the latest. It dls luith aexea cora
pletoly HOW TO ln KVKBYTllIXVi "w
iiest way, now To be Your own LAWyK
and contains a t;old mine of varied if,r"
nation indispensable to all elasiwi
constant nfennre.' AflF.NTS w'ANTK'
lor all or spare time. To know why '"j
iMiok of kal vsjue and attraeliou sella
better tliun' iiny otheti,ajipl.V for tenusW
II. ri. Kt'AMMKIX aV UlartST. WIH
June v, if -J.
IN THK
Mobile Life Insurance Co.
Asuctts $(52O,303 37.
Tho principle features of this Company
are its safe investments, lilieraltty to
icy holders, promptness in paying losses,
aud economical management.
All forms of rKdicies issued. Life
dowinent and Accident Insurance "IT
einlty. For full paiticnlara P1"7 w JT
N HANTZLEU, Atrent. Moss Point, or a.1
Irtwa C. WltKBJVS.
Mobile, Ala.
June 30, 1879.' ... 3j0-
NOTIC1S.",,
II, VVVmav, KM,., f N" OrlcanM
Miyduly atuhorircd aj;niit during mJ
sence front the State.
C. WATTLEWOKTH.
Most I"oiut7joo 80, lf79.
tJ-it
Watchmaker & Jeweler
And dealer in
Sewing Machines,
Delm. Avenue, - 8CHAXTUN. Ml!
Watehea. rlork. jewelry d rVmS
Machines eareftillT repaired ,
Arril II 1-711
FU