davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-25
4 SURE THING.

rI'IIE undersigned having removed from Buchan-
/ an county This place of residence for II years.
to N Y. il DESTROYS of concentrating his rcsour-
ces offers for caah-or cash and security among
other solid chances the Oterville Lime business
with PAGES Patent Kiln, and the patent right for
fl wears to come for Buchanan and Winneshiek
counties there's no better process of lime burn
ing than this in use, the leading concerns of the
IL nsn il \ tnrather with
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-25
EN- N II N A q q q I T.

Warmers EmmcnnaOguc is the only article
known to cure the Whites, Git will cure in every
case) Where Is the family in which this important
medicine is not wanted. Mothers, this Is the
greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should
immediately procure it, Ii is also a sure cure for
Female Irre"ula. sites, and may be depended upon
in every case where the monthly flow has been
obstructed through cold or disease Sold by drug
cists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of One Dollar and Quarter.
Address 61S state ST., Chicago.
For Sale by Tabor 4 Irwin, and c. Kcllogs
Il q. sly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-13

THE ARCADE ,RiILwAy.-The .pas.
sage by, 4he New York Legislature of
the bill authorizing the construction
of'an Arcade railway nnders Broad
way gives, much satisfaction to:all' but,
the Broadway property owners. The
arcade plan was highly recommended
by some or the 4blest' engineers liz the
country, ,Sand is believed Is be perfect,
ly feasible. 1t proposes the exeavas
ito. of another street under Broad
wey, at the depth Of twenty feet; and
tho laying Of: four railway tracks, two
;foE up and down. oafs farway. passeu-
gers, and two fol, through trains to
Harlem and back. Thers IS some
fear that the: Goys srnor VIII Kills che
bill with b veto;s bnt ssk0uid:ihe ab.
prove it.ithe new Broad wayscan,44 and
probably will, be Constructed in q few,
years. The chief difficulty VIII Be- in
raising capital to start It., The whole
and haif Of this snfa afhsts sbss sub.
,aetibed haforsia6y work 5iss dane,Sexs
cept belasF Wall 5sstreste eSAmon&s ISI
iinsorporatofs nd afn6srs N lSSnf
Atxtyiafe John Az GfiAwold, Rens6;
MIN III Nunning, RhilinS sil.
Franz TraAk; Aaknst do tScE6ak 8aasS
ClSyG d6nasfs k.s REelsor d. ~ ssavseSk
otEsran6ehloA w41lgah susnarft a
J Tha 1Afefsft RHofI d 81: 3 = Al thang H2s
teen astats hSsSks thrd Trai1lg nor
isots thantsH cent
xying way passsn .aslssifts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-13
THE GREENvnLE RAILROAD.

The thorough reconstruction of tho
Grecnville and Columbia Railroad, ut
the meeting of the stockholders day
before yesterday, is fact Of more
than ordinary Significance.
1t is q passing away of the old and
an on-coming Of the new.
It is step-and, we believe, q step
forward in the material march Of q
new regime.
| The PROSTATE condition of the f.
nances of the company-demonstra-
ted in the ruinous prices at which
it's stock has been selling for a long
time, was the most unanswerablep proof
OF the necessity Of something in the
future which the past has not had.
Theories differ upon what that some
thing should be !; and we are free to
confess that we think there has been
a surplusage of theory with woful
dearth Of the practical.
AS things were, hardly any change
could have been for the worse. At
two dollars a share, the paper had
little TO risk.
The change is thorough.
TO show this, we have only to see
tho list Of new officers. Of the thir.
teen officers "a President, Vice-Pres.
ident and twelve Directors, (the Vice.
President being also Directory only
four are South Carolinians; and Of
these, two are negroes. Eight are
Northerners. Three are resident out
of State. But all-both Northern
and Southern, white and black, resi-
dent and toreign-are working, push
ing, and business men. We are
speaking Of them as business men
hcre-ls railroad men, and as mon of
energy and progress.
They moan business. q.
They have money, and energy, and
tact; and Il majo ity OF, them haveiax-
perience, and in their determination
to make money for themselves they
are going 10 push things.
Aud things need pushing.
TO make the road paying one, in
the fullest sense-in the Northern
sense of that word, it must be mado
to dcvelopc and cooperate in the pro-
gress of the surrounding country and
therein Of the whole State This will
make it TO tho road's interest to pro-
mote that Of the State; and IN this
view of it, our whole State ought to
rejoice in the new spirit and power
that arc beginning their sway.
The "a"t to regulate the rights and
powers OF railroad com mpanies," under
which some changes in the bylaws Of
this company were arranged anew at,
tho meeting Thursday, makes provis>
ions for arranging connections with
other roads and routes that this Board
of Directors no doubt propose to work
for their advantage. g.,
Let us then SEQ what this new re-
gime of tho road has.
1t has more capital, more energy, a.
wider scope, and closer connection
with well-established enterprises; and
in oil this now energy and enterprise
this Yankee vitality and thrift-we
SEQ future for the road, which far
moro than compensates for the polit-
ical and social shortcomings of two
or thrce out of the bakers dozen of
men constituting this ,new; set Of off,
GERS. .....,. -, :
The working Of the. new machine
may be Q little rough akfrst; but the
one fact that such men, have taken
hold Of it proves that there Is, money
in it. ,...,. -, S4,;N =, t.,Si..
production, trade and travel. ..,.'i,,,:.
And these mean doselopement OF
the resources Of South Carolina, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-13
Jerusalem as Seem at ths Sunset. t

We generally rcsorted tosithe city
as the sun declined,' says: Bartlert's
''Jeru.alrm."' Solomon, sepulchfal, is
the character ever impressed upon the
mind. Here is a oity still to the eye,
extensive and populous, bnt no voice
arises from it's wido area, and Che hills
and valleys around. The evening
breeze rnstles among its hoary trees,
sweeping sadly tho bleak; rocky ssur.s
face Of the ground: The sred light,
glances oyer the city, touching Hits,
domes and minerets with last dSine
gleam, and the dFeary hills are bfcken;
in grand masses Of purple nnd. vsffnil-
lion, while. the glen below @herASsieep,
millions of the sons of Israel, and the
sad groves which shroudedt thei agony.
of Christ are sinking. into shades s6t
nighE.a!S .Ti+"E rs GrahRt 4xsi ~ De
Suchist the .hour;t to view sJerlsAiSn
alone; seated .under some sncisu T. tree,
memorial Of her past burden md
guilt. Then looking eastward sdver
her fair horizon of Moab andrthaa
desert, glowing in the last sanrays,i
forfts associations, are unequalledain In
the: world VOpr i,survey!s of ,0Iivats q
would be incomplete without siaiti1es
Bethany-.whieli is; 10 taet .atata aex:
tremity--ths, village, TO whjshs 1asas
80 often retired to Visit the ,hospitQble i,
family Of Eazards." The psttg ston-
stinues to the crcst' Of Oftves aaefd aasa
:we lose aighbaef Jerasalep pfeaen4s
hs,withaa sGecessionof pleastDE aand-
sdupes - The approach Il. .thrpnHh the
open corn sfsId; thekwhiseisr0ofs Of
equestrated Villages aresGesnsam6ng
groves OF olives which mark, nearly !:
thss extremity ,of aeli itiukkiont before
I'VE. reach the solitndes ofiShes dessztss
These are 90 stt Int lthss iTssaxlfI &
of the building fhA paiddlsaages,
and on tho tlAok .biIh hsSStd tho MORE
extensive ruina nf ffa sa6kls orconapnt,s
overlook iss athas DSad Sea- and thei; /;
Moab o6hsaius. Ii .sitha xilsege ia
shasEn HOWE which tFAai ition es NJ
k1eDtad nj AhAEeQf |, ptls
EE2Isfin swiiis bgsr5,a abpht psstoFatf (
Espet syseaiiipgt tihPSN4l lks sistp tpn2h the
! EEcf6rn.f fs sidssw jsrs jsshe sp5ncked tke
ssssrag 0f ,oosn. hy. fhsI 6s iInag-
s,fafnRs ~ he. bietes1s sof Lazarus ! cuming
forth % meet and 9andpss higl 10 The
a6mb.p his fsdsnd. Uf ali tha e waiks
s6lt6&t IelS6al alsns, thSE nstEanys 0ysr 0
''lhe iSfhHitg Of Oilvss, aas (Aef tispaoss 1
1prssda JIM hsAl 4lA sapafapleass,
absa an lss fscesl tl9nf sssafss OH i
J. no ssY "a. 80. yyr.a{,s i
a New Orlsans { llst - died III = swspk. m
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]. sstea' sAesq aats .yaia a4ay dalt eds .s.l
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-13

IDsi6asia R . gsdts 10 IL i
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.sg ,ss ssssss saify y,itafa ssfw saa
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-13
Musical Tops s ! !

Musaeak Tops & 4 4 4 Il 4
Ropsss Solid r. B, Balls, .
es&sI ssss -. q sssstAtI s1y.k hstts,yss {,
,asei'aallllaaes si'all ]LtlQellIss ]LtQll .D!llls,s
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-13

/ tA,New Orlsana II]St died r wsok- :
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Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10
From the Little Rock Gazette
N
Truly your friend,
II. w. WALTER,

The Memphis Appeal has a
lengthy article, with a sensational
heading, announcing the discovery
of the remains Of a race Of giants,
near Barfeld's Points, in Missis-
sippi county, in this State. The
Appeal has it Arkansas county,
but that was evidently a slip Of
the pen. It says:
Two miles west of Barlield
Point in Arkansas county, Ark,
on tie east bank Of the lovely
PemisCott Bayou, q tributary of
the St. Francis river, stands an
Indian Mound some twenty five
feet high and about an acre in
area At the top. This mound is
called Chickasawba, and from it
the high and beautiful country
surrounding it, some twelve
square miles in area, derives its
name-ChichasaWba. The mound
derives its name from C~hickasawba
a chief Of the Shawnee tribe who
lived, died and was buried there.
He was buried at the foot of the
mound on which he had lived, by
his tribe, most Of whom departed
for the nation Immediately after
performing his funeral rites.
A number of years ago, in max
ing an excavating into or near the
foot Of Chickasawba's mound, q
portion Of q gigantic human skel-
eton was found. The men who
we're digging, becoming interested!
unearthed the entire skeleton, and
from measurements given US by
reliable parties, the frame of the
man to whom it belonged, could
not have been less than eight OF
nine feet in height. Under the skull
which easily slipped overthe head
of our informant (who, we will
here state, is one of our best citi-
zensl, was found q peculiarly
shaped earthen jar, resembling
nothing IN the way Of Indian pot
terry which had before been seen
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10
COMMUNICATED.

Very seldom, during the curse
Of human events, has any great
movement or question attracted
the general attention to such a de-
gree as has the war nov going Oh
between France and Prussia. Its
progress Is watched with the deep
est concern, and every particle OF
information is sought after with
the most icverish anxiety. Aside
from the people belonging to the
Two nations, none seem TO watch
it more seriously than the Ameri-
cans. The great drift of the sym.
pathy of the Northern people, par.
Iicularly the Radicals, seems TO be
in favor OF Prussia, while that Of
the SOuiherners and the Irish, is
for France. Mark the distinction :
Those who are known to advocate
the principles aud doctrines Ut OPP
preston, are with the former, while
those who are opposed 10 them aud
have suffered from them, are against
her. The sympathy Of the Southern
people is not Influenced by any par
ticular love for Napoleon or France ;
but by those inspiring motives and
feelings that prompt the lover Of
liberty TO hate aud despise tyranny
and all its associations, and who
care not in what manner or by
what means war Is brought on 50
its object is to check aud punish.
for their insOlRnce the enemies of
peace aud liberty. 1t wero a bless
ing TO mankind If the power of
Prussia could be humbled. Her
increasing strength augers no good
to free and liberal governments ;
liberty will lind it very difficult 10
grow in the atmosphere poisoned
by her exhalatiOns the iron heel OF
oppression will grind its victims
with greater force, and freedoms
path will be rendered next to i'm
passable by obstacles that will cause
the stoutest hearts to quail. The ma
lion hat SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men aud millions OF money 10 sub.
jugate the Southern people, will
then be in q condition to satiate
its most extravagant desires. Its
word will be law, The ambition
of kings will luxuriate in the realiza
lion Of thier iondest dream, and thu
sun Of European liberty that haC
began to dispeI the mists that hung
upon aud have darkened the pros
poets OF that country for ages, viii
disappear and be obscured probabl!
forever in the gloom OF disappoint
ed nations and by al inscription,
despotism.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

of the round bodied, long. necked
craflers or water decanters, The
material of which this vase vas
made was a peculiar kind Of clay,
and the workmanship was very
fine. The belly or body or it was
ornamented with figures Of heiro-
glyphics consisting of a correct
delineation Of human hands, par
allel to each other, open, palms
outward, aud running up and
down the vase, the wrists to the
base, and the figures toward the
neck. On either side of these
hands were tibal or thigh bones,
also correctly delineated, running
around the vase. There were 9TH
er things found with the skeleton,
but ithis is all our informant re-
members. Since that time wher-
ever an excavation has been made
in the Chickasawba country in the
neighborhood of the mound SINH
lar skeletons have been found, and
under the skulls Of every one
were found similar funeral vases,
almost exactly like the one dc.
scribed. There are now in this
city several ofthe vases and por.
tons Of the huge skeletons. Ono
of the editors of the Appeal, yes.
terday measured a thigh bone,
which is fully three feet long. The
thigh and shin bones, together
with the bones Of the foot, stood
up in a proper position, in a ply.
sician's Office in this city, measure
five feet in height, and show the
body to which the leg belonged tC
have been from nine to ten feet ir
height. At Beaufort's Landing
near Barfcld, in digging a deeI
ditch, a skeleton was dug up, thu
leg Of which measured between
five and six feet in length, and 9th
or bones in proportion.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

A CONTEMPORARY says: Have you
ever seen a pet dog sitting on his
hind legs? Do you remember the
pensile nature Of the paws2 Can
you recall the idiotic helplessness
expressed in the line which they
droop? If you do, you have before
you a perfect representation Of the
new fashion growing into great
favor with the ladies) Of holding
the hands. By so bending the arms
that the elbows make very acute
angles, and by them allowing the
entire hands, from the wrists down.
ward, to hang loose like hair bells,
an air Of graceful imbecility Is i'm
parted to tho general appearance,
When you see q woman holding
her hands thus, she looks like a su-
perior sort Of penguin, and you
may be certain that her style is re-
pr0achless.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side, under the
edge Of the ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the
lett side; the patient is rarely able
to lie on the left side ; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends to
the top Of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss Of appetite and sickness ;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax ; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss Of memory, ac-
comPanicd with a painful sensation
Of haVng left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at
tendant. The patient complains Of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains Of prickly sensa-
ton Of the skin his spirits are low ;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he a scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several Of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AcUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
PRoPRIEToRs.
P.s. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than Fleming Bros, will do we'll TO write
their orders distinctly, and hakf none bHf Dy.
MLssIS, PTafayed b Fleming Bros., Pats'
6HggA, Pa. 3
Sold BY all respectable Druggists, and Country
Stolskeepers generally.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

The recent census of this ci y
and county will have q tendency 10
create a slight feeling of mOrlifica.
ton. The population Of Vicks-
burg is ascertained to be about
l0,5OO aud of the whole county up.
wards of $1,000.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

In the last issue of the Brook
haven Citizen. Mr.. H. Cassidy,
Jr., publishes his valedictory as
editor of said journal. His inter
est has been purchased by Mr.,
James Ware, formerly of Brandon.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

DEATH OF Mr.. McSHANE.-This
gentleman, late road.master of the
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad,
died at his residence in this city
at an early hour this morning.
He was well and ~favorably known
in railroad circles in this State
and in Pennsylvania. His funeral
takes place this afternoon at 4
o'clock. - Jackson Pilot, Sept. 5.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10
ST. LOUIS, NO.

DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. for
Young Ladies, will open ls Twenty
fourth annual session, September II. 1870,
The building, situation and outat are not
equaled In the state. For TWO HUNDRED
pupils TWENTY able Professors aud Lee
tufers arc employed.
ONLY THIRTY B0ARDERs will be 70.
ceived into the family Of the Principal, and
they have LIGHT and CHEERFUL roomt
on tho FIRST FLOOR The dormitOEies arr
heated and ventilated through registers,
and arc supplied with gas, baths, hot and
cold water.
THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC,
In charge Of PROS. SobOleWski, Noes
Wlllhartis and Malmen, offers superior ad'
vantages.
For particulars please address
L. n. B0NHAM, A.. NJ,
jyl2.W3m Princlpal'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

wArnEi cHlsorEr cOrHT' ALB a. Gpl lin
To October Term, a. D. Is5Oj $50.
Jane, 70. Gee,
L L Mathews, administrator Of Hiram
ROBBERS, C al.
TTPoN opeE ing the papers in this cause.
anu II appearing TO the salts action OF
TIE Court, IRON the AFFIDAVIT Of II. 7. Ccot,
PLAINTIFF attorney, that the said dciondan ;
Mary i lildebl and and Is. HilaCbrald, her
husband, and Maggie T.. Roterls, are non
residents uf tie State Of Mississippi,
OF hi, Court, and that their place Of res
idence aud post office Erg ~ the cit Oi Mem
phis,ih no state OF Tcnnrssc (: ami that tue
said Defendant Philip 4. Roberts Is Al.O q
non resident Of the state Of Mississippi, and
b.! OUd the ordinary process OF this Court,
and thar ATE diligunt enquiry, he ma, not
been able - ascertain his place VI residcr &c
and pot Office. this Is therefore, % make
known 70 the said Mary u HilGebTand and
u. l!ildebrsnd, her husband; MagRe
T.. Roberts AMI Philip b ROleTts,
thAt unless they be and appear be-
tore the I hauceIy Court OF Warren county,
N TO held Ia and Tor said county, 1T the
Court House thereof, in the city Of Weeks
burg, on thg
LIST Monday in October, A. d. 1870,
thel aud here to plead, aBswer or dcmur.
10 the said complainant, bill OF complaint,
the sawe. with the allegations thereof, will
be taken a. confessed as to them, and this
cause set Tor hearing as to them eXpaTte
IL Is uUTther ordered. that q copy Of TIL.
order be published in the Y cksbuTg Weekly
herald. u newspaper printed and published
In said state. once n week for tour success.
> ve weeks. ant that u copy OF this pubiicI.
ton be sent tn each Of the irst three alorcsaIC
defendants By mail postage prep id. at theii
pace Of residence aud pot office, which Il
dcmphis, Ia said State OF Tennessee.
Done before me, Clerk OF said ChanccTl
Court, at Rules, NJ my Office In the CITY o
VicEsDurg, this II day OF August, A. D.. 1870
A., II. ARTHUR, Clerk.
II. r. Cook, Sol. for Compt's.
Auglg 81
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

II UPTURE CURED-WITH AN ExPE.
~ rience Of more than twelve years pTac-
Eice In the treatmeDtand cure ofRUPTURE
nd HERNIA, ! will guarantee more perfect
ellef, comfort and security. and more rapid
Improvement than can be obtained Of any
other person or appliance IN the South,
without regard 70 tho age o. the palientor
II the cure Of every sneoias Of human de-
OrmitY on hand or made b order,
Gall OF addfosa, with stamp for circular
nr, n. ST. u EEhHIaa. unieo No. g. Sc.
Charles sEFeet ~ etalM HQnN mn % 4
ntfs
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10

On Monday morning last, at the
saw mill above town, Mr.. Gus
Avirett shot and killed James G.
FELTON,, Esq. We do not know
enough of the circumstances to
justify a statement Of particulars.
We understand that Mr.. Avirett
left for parts unknown. The par.
ties were born and brought up ia
this parish. -[Morehouse La
Conservative, Sept. I'd.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10
TIE Democratic Convention

AhE OCAnOCAaLlC
met in Montgomery, Ala
on the LIST inst, made the
nominations: For Gov.
ernor, 3. B. Lindsay, Of Colbert;
Lieutenant Governor, E. H. No
rem, Of Bib; Attorney General,
] W. A. Sanford, Of Montgomery ;
Treasurer, L. F. Mccoy, of Lee;
Secretary Of State, J. j. Parker, Of
Monroe; Superintendent Of Edu-
cation, Joseph EOdgson, Of Mont.
for Congress, Second
District n. B. Welborn, Of Bar
bour faagth District ]. G. Har.
kia, g sautsf Eifih District 2.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10
REsCuE.-AbOut four weeks ago

REscUE.-About four weeks ago
a young girl from one of the
counties adjacent to Adams, Wis
tied Natchez, and stopped for one
night at the house of a friend. The
next day she left, ostensibly for
the purpose of returning home.
An absence of four weeks being
considered by her parents too
much prolonged, the father came
to the city in search Of his truant
daughter, but all efforts to discov-
or her whereabouts we're unsuc-
%cessful. The matter was finally
placed in the hands of the police,
and q search led to the discovery Of
the girl in a disreputable house.
She returned with her father, and
it is to be earnestly hoped by all
that her vicious career Is closed
and she may yet be saved
Natohez ConrieT, Sept. ID.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10


A RE invited 20 send in their orders early
N "a 4 thew m ~ be hil"i. The BROOKS
PnE.S Is now made with :, . and 10 feet
screws. Has no pulley, no ropes. no cogs.
win be delivered o. Depot nearest puT-
chaser, OF on bOxt az YicksbuTg.
orders promptly nilcd Tor all the popular
Gins. steam Fnginus. ReaLers, AOwers,
Corn Mills, Cider Mills, !sics Mills, Horse
Powers, Feed Cutters, hurns anu other
descriptions OF Agricultural implements and
Machinery Prices In many cases lower
thal New Orleans or Memphis.
~ The Brooks Press Ook premium
over sixteen others ut the last New Orleans
Fair.
q. y. BUSTAMANTE.
Mississippi Machinery Agency.
Jackson, Miss
LAMKIN & EGGLESTON, ARt's,
jy23skw9m v'bcksurg, Miss.