davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18

lir, smith knew Chld that was cured OF
fits by these Lozenges, alter three Years suffering
and when nothing else would give her the least
reet.-lle has used them in his practice for the
last two years in several hundred cases. aud al
ways with success.A boy on boald OF one Of
the n. o. packets was cured of fits by only one
dose them.
MI. Fulsom of Spring street, cu;ad three of
his children ofworms by only one box.
Captain Griffin cured his child years old, by
only three doses; she had boen gwen up by HE
physicians as mcurable, and was fast wasting
away, being almost reduced to a skeleton. The
doctors could not tel what allied the child, and
the father, in reading the symptoms of wo.ms,
thought possibly they might be cause Of all the
difficulty, and consequently applied to DIR. Hull,
who gave her box OF his Worm Lozenges; af-
ter the first dose the child ran to her father,
frightened at the large quantity of worms rhat
came from her. She is now as well and as bear
~ MS any chile, and no doubt has been saved from
an early grave by only three doses of these Lo-
Zenges.
MIR. w. Ilopewell, East Broadway, gave
them to his child and they brought away worms
by hundredleds.
Parents should always keep these Lozenges in
the house, for they are the best incidence that
can be administered to children afflicted with
worms. Children will take them as readily as
the most delicious sugar candy. Price, Is cents
a box, with IulI directions. For sale AT the
LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April 30, l542 ally.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April 20, 1912. Oily
DR.. SPENCER'S VEGETABLE ANTI.BIL
IOUS AND ANTI .DYSPEPTICP PILLS.

IOuS AND ANTI -DYSPEPTICPI PILLS,
FE0HE univerial estimation in which these
M celebrated Pills are held, is satisfactorily
demonstrated by the increasing demand for them
in every Stale and section of The Union, and by
the voluntary testimonials to their remarkable
efficacy which are every where offered. 1t is
not less from deeply gratifying confidence that
they are the means of extensive and inestinate
good among his afflicted fellow creatures, Than
from interested considerations, that the propre-
tor of these pre.emiucnly successful medicines is
DESTROYS of keeping them constantly before pub
lie eye. The sale OF every additional box and
bottle is guarantee that some persons will be
relieved from greater or less degree of suffering
and be improved in general health; for in no
case oil suffering from disease can they be taken
IN vain.-The proprietor has never known or
been informed OF an instance in which they have
failed to do good.--ln the most obstinate cases
Of chrome disease, such as chronic dyspepsia,
torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervous and
bilious headache, costiveness, piles, general de-
bihty, scrotuIous swelIngs and ulcers, scurVy,
salt rhcum and all other chronic affections ofthe
organs and membranes, they effect cures with
rapidly and permanently which few persons
would theoretically believe, but to which thou.
sands have testified from happy experience. In
~VIuS uhN SOHSbsS WhlSH} ~ hSS'SSNCu, eupBTlu-
duce the most fatal diseases OF The lungs, and in.
deed the vicera in general, these medicines, il
taken but for three or four days never fail Ia.
ken at night they so promote the insensible per-
spiraion, and SO relieve the system of lebrile ac
ton and feculent distractions, as to produce
most delightful sense of convalescenoe in the
morning and though the usual syptoms of a cold
should partially return during the day; the repe-
titon oil suitable dose at the next hour of bed
time will almost invariably effect permanent re
lief, without further aid. Their effect upon fe-
verS of more acute and violent kind is not |
less sure and speedy if taken in proportionabIe !
fluantiy; and persons retiring to bed with in
WI Imatory symptoms Of the most alarming kind, |
will awake with the gratifying consciousness that !
the fierce enemy has been overthrow, and can |
be easily subdued. In the same way, vsceral
turgescence, though long established, and viseral |
however critical, will yield--the
loImer TO small and the latter 10 large doses OF
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
A LIST LETTERS.

EN EMAINING in The Post Office al Licking.
He ton, Mi, on the LIST day Of April A y 1912
which if not taken out before the Isl day of
July next, will be sent to the Gen. Post Office
ms dead letters,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
STRAY HORSE.

FEVAKEN up by Jonathan Revil, a
a Grey Horse five years old, few
saddle marks, shod before, l5s hands high
appraised by Jno. M. Ellis aud Elisha
Bell +, 10 $75,
Marchs26; @D42.v I6 Sw..
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
TAX COLLECTORS MI

IA 0oLLESIOk'S SALE
an the third Monday The t..~..
W day of June, 1912. | win MA ;.
to pnbl'c sale to the highcsI 3D. NJ
cash. before The coprl house door !,
town OF Lexington, Holmes coup,r1.
slssiPPl, the following described rr, ~
parcels OF lands, TO wit The We. /.
south west quarter Of section TWEEN,
township seventeen, range one e,.. q,
ha'I north east quarter south ea. o,r
ter and easI half north west ol,..
section twenty.six, township seys,s,
range one east, containing 42S acres
Assessed as the property Of EnsPs
er, and will be sold or 50 much a.,.l
as will pay five dollars ana eihieencg,
being the amount OF taxes due for /,
year lS4l, and for all cost accruing lIs.
en-. Sale 10 take place within The hon,
prescribed by law.
B D SCOTT,
Tax collector Of HOIms county
March 10, 10 3m prfm6.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
Tchula, January 1912.

The subscriber will continue the Gro
Gerry and Commission business as usual
and hopes by strict attention to business
to merit the patronage of the public. A
general stock of Plantation supplies ale
ways on hand.
CALEB WORLEY.
Tchula, January 9Th 1912. CIT.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
DIR. HuLL,s WORM IOzENCFs

DR., HuLL'S WORM LOzENGES.
NNORMS! WORMSH WORMSM!--To
Wv remove these troublesome and danger
Gus inhabitants OF the stomach and bowels, which
SO often impair the health and destroy the lives
of CHILDREN use DR., BULBS Worm Lozenges
IA certain and safe preparation for the removal
of the various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Want Of Appetite, lnfantile Fever
and Ague, and debility of the Stomach and
Bowels and organs of Digestion. Price, 25
cents box, with full directions. For sale at
the LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April 30, lc42. 2l-ly.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18

DIR. LACOUNT'S VEGETABLE TOOTH.
ACHE ELIXIR.
a certain and immediate cure.
INR, LACOUNT, having appointed several
1us% agents for the sale OF his valuable Drops
Tor the cue of the Tooth Ache, can with conf
dence recommend it as an inallibe cure in all
cases, however severe; giving relief in a few
minutes, and that too without any Injury to the
Teeth OF Gums; ii possesses property of enlivin2
the Gums when in morbid state, aud Of restor.
ing healthy and vigorous action. Price, so
cents vial. For sale al the
LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April 30, 1912. 2I-ly.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
RuITs Worm E.Oxcnges,

I'D ROFED IN more than l5OUO cases TO be M
"a tallible, the only certain Misunderstanding
Medicine in use, and are the greatest discovery
ever made for dispelIing the various kinds OF
worms, that so frequently and dislressllngIy an
noy both children and adults. Many diseases
arise from worms, and occasion long and intense
suffering aud even death, without their ever be-
lug suspected: grown persons are very often AT.
Aicted with them and are doctored for various
complaints, without any benefit; when one dose
of these Lozenges would speedily cure them.
They nre an mlalliole remedy, and SO pleasant
to the taste that children viii take them as rea-
Oily as common pepperment Lozenge.
SYMPTOMS or WoRMs. Pain in the joints and
lambs, offensive breath, picking mt the nose, grin
ding OF the teeth during sleep, and at tunes a
paleness about the lips with flushed checks
bleeding at the nose, gna~ing sensation at the
stomach, flashes OF heat over the surface OF the
body, slight Chills or shiyeirings, headache,
drowsiness, vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams,
sudden starting in sleep with fright and scream
ing: with Il troublesome cough, Ieyerishness,
thirst, paid hue, fits, bad taste in the mouth
difficult breathing, Fan il the stomach or bow
els, fatigue, nausea, squeamishness, yoraclous
appetite, leanness, bloated stomach or limbs
SlIObNllS ptilS W Hu'lON" f't7 " ~
bodp, sense OF something rising in the throat
itching of the anus towards night, frequent
desire 10 pass something from the bowels, qnc
sometimes difcharges of slime and mucu:,
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS.
New York, September 18th, lSll.
DEAR misunderstanding to y0nr request
we have used your Lozenges in seVereral case
of worms, and found them uniformly successful
We have no difficulty IN getting children to taxi
them, AS they are perfectly pleasant. We shall
use them III ourpractce whenever occasion offer
believing them to be the best vermitpse medicine
in use We have also used your cough Lozen
ges very extensively, and find them fully t
answer the purposes you Recommend them Tor.
We ale yours, respectfully.
XACHARIAii b. LANE, NJ. d
w. f. PLEASANT, NJ. d.
GREEN IL. BARRY, NJ. d.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
John Bell.

MM AVING engaged the services of
I'LL }. S. Thompson, to aid him il
the prosecution of his business as Silver,
Smith, Jeweler and Watch Maker. begs
leave to state, that he is now prepared TO
execute, at short notice, and low prices,
all sorts of Jobs.
All work leaving my establishment is
warranted.
Mr.. Bell returns thanks for former
patronage. =
April 8, 1912. II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
INSOLVENCY.

FEVHE undersigned having been appointed by
"a the Hon Probate Court Of Holmes county,
commissioners OF Insolvency, on the Estate of
Lewellen Lewis, deceased, will meet on the 2nd
Saturday in each month, for The next months
at the Office OF J, NJ. Dyer, Esq, IN Lexington
for the purpose Of receiving, examining, auditing
and allowing claims against said decedents es-
tate
S. II, BAUGHN,
II. H.. SPlVEY,
j.. NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Commissioners.
June 70. ~ 6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
NOtiCe.

T FILTERS Testamentary having
IL been granted TO the undersigned at
the May term Of the Probate Court of
Holmes county, on the estate Of Lewis C..
II. Miller, deceased: Notice is hereby
given 70 all persons having claims against
said dtcedants estate, to present them
within the time limited by law, or they
will be forever barred, and those indebted
to come forward and make immediate
payment.
SARAH l.. MILLER,
JAMES MILLER,
Admr's. of L, C. III. Miller, deed.
May 7, 1912. % CIV.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
$4OO Reward.

IT, RUN A w AY from the
l<l subscriber on Friday The 18th
N instant, residing in the VA
N 200 Valley, 7 miles below
"A p Marion, in Holmes county, a
a-----.-'-s-2ss=== NEGRO BOY NAMED
BARNEY, about 30 years old. 5 feet 10
inches high, has with him hat and fine
tur cap, his other clothes not recoiIected
he has had the sixth finger on one Of his
bands grown out near The little finger.
which has been cut of; he has rather d
down look and talks very slow. | will
give $50 reward TO any person taking
up said boy within the State and conGniug
lim safely in jail, Or 500 if taken with.
out the State and lodged IN Jail SO that |
can get him.
Any person giving me any information
concerning SAID negro, will please address
A. c. Coleman, Lexington, Miss.
A. e. COLEMAN.
April l6. 10 5w*
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
CHANCERY NOTICE.

CHANCERK NOTICE.
The State of MlssIssippi,l January
Superior Court OF Chqnoery term 1912
II. PIummer,
II. L. w. Phillips ct. al
III TPON opening the matters Of this
u bill and it appearing to the Salts
faction Of the Court that the defendants
Martha Amestead aud - Aimstead
her husband, are not residents OF this
State, but reside beyond the limits thereof
so that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be served upon them, therefore it
is ordered that unless the said defendants
appear before the Chancellor, at the Court
room IN jackson, on the first Monday 10
July next, and plead answer or demur to
The Bill OF complaint herein, the severel
allegations thereof will be taken for con.
iessed and such order or decree made there.
in as the Chancellor may deem equitable
and Just. 1t IS further ordered tina, a
copy of this notice be inserted in the Lex.
ington Union, once week for two months
successfully.
r. L, DIXON, Clerk.
Fultz & Brooke, P. q.
April Is, 1912. 10 Pm pr { $l5
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-06-18
Notice..

copartnership heretofore exists
IL ing between the subscribers is lhi.
day dissolved by limitation. All persons
having claims against the subscribers will
please present Tor payment, and all per-
sons owing said subscribers Will please
call and settle as soon as practicable. II
is hoped that the indulgence shown will
be sufficient for our friends to adjust their
accounts as soon as possible; Caleb Wor-
ey, IS fully authorized to close all bust.
ness of the late firm Of Elliott & Worley,
G.. j. ELLIOTT,
CALEB WORLEY.
Tchula, January 1912.
, 1842-06-11

The Navy appropriation bill,
which had passed the House, 'was
referred to the Committee of Finance.
The apporlIonment bill was then
brought forward as in Committee OF
the whole. Mr.. Berrien made a
speech in defence Of it as passed by
the house. The district amendment,
as modified by the House, WIS ex-
Hlained. 1t provides that when the
States shall elect by districts, such
districts shall be composed Of cont
guous territory, and each shall contain
a representative population equal to
the ratio. and no district have more
than one Representative. The Il.
mendment was warmly attacked by
Mcssrs. Walker, Buchanan. Wright
Woodbury., aud others. and defended
by Mdssrs. C%rlttenden an Bayard.
Mr.. Buchanan contented that ii the
bill should pass the Senate. contain
inc the clause relating to The District
System. which had been reported by
the Committee. the General Djstric'
System would inevitably be adopted
by the larger States.
Pending tie discussion, the Senate
adjourned.
In the House the army bill was Ia
ken Up. Mr.. Fillmore, in reply t,
inquiries, stated hat the bill apprnpri
ated in the whole about six million.
three hundred thousand dollars. Thu
vas FOR the army. and one hundred
lhirty-Ihrce thousand dollars was 70
the military academy. Several mem
berS spoke in favor OF reducing tn
army and its expenses. Others oP
posed a reduction.
In the course OF the debate Mr.
Adams stated that for two month
past he had tad Il resolution in II
possession, which proposed mS,ruc
tione to the Committee on MlIiiar'
Affairs 10 report in favor of redrcin,
the army 20 the standard of 1921
He expressed Ihe greatest apprehen
sion At the increase uf the army, an,
considered that ii was much 100 large
In 1921. the army was about 5000
aud now it was more than $4,000
After considerable debate upo'
Ma. Adams resolution the House I'D
iOurned.
, 1842-06-11

was as bad as gentlemen represent.
ed. He believed, too, that many ex.
isting evils would be remedied BY en-.
larging the number of Representa-.
tives. If there should be more mum.
bers, there would be a less number of
actors. Mr.. Crittenden said the Exc.
cutiye, and not the Legislative, pow.
er should be limited.
Mr.. Linn thought The power Of
the present Executive was not such.
If he had any power in the Senate
he did not know it. If he had one
friend there he did not know. and his
power and influence in the other
branch o! Congress was trusted TO a
corp rails guard Of six members.
Mr.. Allen, of Ohio, continued the
discussion and was followed by Messrs
Buchanan, Calhoun, Sewer and 9th.
erS.
, 1842-06-11
APPORTIONMENT BILL UNDER
TIE SIXTH CENSUS.

This oil was called up as the spe-
clal order Of the day, and as the un-
finished business OF yesterday.
The question pending, Nas upon
filing the flank made " the voters
of yesterday, or agreeing upon some
ratio of representation. BY general
consent. the Senators sent in their
several favoriie ratios, and the fol-
lowing was the list proposed:
Mr.. Preston, $4,000; Mr.. Sewer.
1900; Mr.. White. $1,000; Mr..
Bagby. $4,000; Mr.. Bayard. 74,6O7;
Mr.. Fulton, 1891; Mr.. Merrick,
1854; MIR. Crafts, $4,000; Mr..
Buchanan, 7O.68O; Mr.. King. $4,000:
MIR. Evans, $4,000; Mr.. Graham, G5..
500; Mr.. TalImadse, 62,579; Nj.
Williams, 63,5Oo; Nj. Miller, $4,000:
MIR. Sturgeon. 6l,474; Mr.. Young.
$500; MIR. Woodbury., 56,646; Mr..
Kerr, 54,365; Mr.. Porter, 5000:
Mr.. Wright, 5O,ll8.
The numbers having been read, q
debate commenced upon them.-
Messrs. Calhoun, Sewer and Preston
each favored a large ratio, for various
reasons given in the debate in the
House, and familiar to the general
reader.
MIR. Crittenden replied in a shor,
and ingenious speech. He contend.
cd that the House, as it was, was toe
numerous to act in compact and
convenient manner, and too few r.
represent the masses. Mr.. Critten.
den said that the legislative powe,
was not too large but hat the Execu
tive power was. lie did not agree
with gentlemen hal the Houso q
Representatives, in all its excuses
, 1842-06-11

alluded to. that an express had
reached there in three days, distance
about 900 miles. and the express to
Mr.. St. Vrain, left the Fort three
days after Mr.. Upton's party left,
overlook and came in with that par
ty. From the fuithless character OF
the Mexicans in that quarter, now
doubtless stimulated by their recent
success over he Texan expedition,
it is more than probable that the
Messrs. Bent and St. Vrain will have
to teach them a lesson to keep them
in their proper place.
, 1842-06-11
For The Radical.

MEssRs Errors: | noticed a commu-
n~ication in the first No. of the Pittsfsld
(lll.) Sucker day or two since, which
calls the attention of farmers TO their or
chards-warning them of the ~locusts,
pointing out the damage that young fruit
trees may sustain by them. The writer
of that article it appear has made a very
important discovery relative TO the best
method of preventing the rayges Of these
insects; which is to "hunt them off the
trees" This surely is a valuable idea!
but there is n thing lacking, and that
is, the how to keep them "hunted off,"
For the benefit of my Sucker friend
and the public generally, will submit
an addition to the above discovery, by
which n "hunting of" will be sufh-
Gent. You must know that there are
two kinds of l~ocusts, the gobblers and
the hens, or males and females. Just let
the gobblers alone-they have no spear,
consequently can do no harm. So half
the work is done. Now catch all the
hens and cut off their spears and l will
warrant they will need no more hunt.
ing of. 2.
, 1842-06-11
important from africa and the
Cape de Verbs,

By the Frances Ann we have nd
vices from BoaXista to April 22i.-
IL. NJ. b. steamship Plato was there
from the coast Of Africa, bound for
England. Her captain reported hav,
inc burnt the slave factories at Bo!-
lam. and taken i vessel of CaItano's
at Bisaos, besides having destroyed
many factories in that neighhorhood.
aud also having been at Galinas
where all was burnt again.
Since the 9Th of February tho
new Portuguese Tariff has been car,
ricd into force in the Cape de Nerd
and in consequence Of which mnSi
goods of American manufacture pay
an enormous duty, amounting 10 Il
bout 50 per cent. on aII ;yYiIIei cot
ton goods, besides many vexaliou,
regulations, which mike il almost i'm.
possible for American vessels to trade
to these islands.
BY the new tariff, American ira.
ders or those Of any orthef nation
nut the Portuguese. I prohibited
from landing their cargoes as any 9th.
err islands than Beavista and ST. Jaro
unless it he lumber, flour or bread
thereby causinga great loss to vessels
which 90 to those islands for salt
which article also pays now an ex.
port duty Of a dollar per morn.
The treaty between the United
States and Portugal was not put into
force in these islands until the Cd Feb
1912, instead of having been so ii
April, 1871, and on the 9th the new
tariff overthrow the treaty. 1t i,
unnecessary to attempt any remarks
on such conduct.-TOcean.
, 1842-06-11

other means, rob you of your toll, and
then insult you because Of your tame
snbmission.-Would you avoid this?
Then cultivate your minds; become
familiar with the institutions Of your
ifellow.mechanics and Institutions es-
tab,ished for mutual benefit. You
will thereby develope your mental
powers and social feelings, which are
sources of the most delicious and
profitable pleasures, and more and
more you will feel the true dignity
and nobility of an intelligent Iaborer.
Gin. Eicrat0r.
, 1842-06-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES:

The balance of the Standing Com.
mit,ees not called upon yesterday,
for reports. were called upon this
morning. The following were the
only BIZ reported:
From The Committee on Territories,
for establishing the boundary be-
tween Missouri and Iowa.
Also, a bill for completing the Peni.
tentiaiy in Iowa.
A report was made from a select
committee, by Mr.. Hall, of Vermont,
upon the subject Of the Commercial
Bank Of Boston. A citizen of Bos-
ton. in a memorial to Congress, stated
that this bank, by collision with the
Government agents. has cheated the
Government Of the United States out
of one hundred and fifty thousand
d%oIIars. I'll" fraud alleged was by
placing a higher value upon properly
gwen as security, Than the property
Is worth. ,
Mr.. Hall accompanied his report
with a resolution that the frauds
should be investigated upon the SPOT.
TWAS objected to 10y several of
the members. and the yeas and
nay were ordered upon Il motion to
suspend the rules.
Two thirds were necessary to sus-
irend, aud the rules wee suspended
bv vote 81 1873 to 43.
The reIoft was brought forward
and became Ike every other subject,
a matter OF Immediate debate, in
which several members took part
One Of the questions in controversy
was, whether the committee should
90 To Boston TO investigate these
frauds. as was declared 10 be neces.
sary. or whether they should carry
on the investigation here.
Nj. Saundrs, of n. C.. moved an
amendment 10 the reso!uiit n. the pur.
polt of which was, that the commit
tee having charge of the subject,
should pursue tie SxbJect here.
Mr.. Adams spoke at considerable
length. and favored the investigation
upon the spot. He commended that
1t would cost less for the committee to
20 to Boston, than it would To bring
persons and papers here. The sub
Iect had long been before Congress,
and several years ago. when the
House we're less disposed to inves,i-
gate fraud, than they were now. Mr..
Bond. of Ohio, had reported in favor
of doing what was Contemplated BY
The resolution under consideration.
The amendmsnt of Mr.. Saunders
was defended bv himself and Mr..
Profit. OF indiana. and tie debate
was continued in some general re-
marks by Messrs Hall. Johnson, OF
Tenn. Bovine. Of New York, and
others, when the question was taken.
The amendment of Mr.. Saunders
was adopted by Il vote (taken hv
yeas and nayS) Of yeas SO. NAYS 80.
As amended, the resolution was a.
ipnfed