davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

SEAsoNABLE HINTs.-Thc Scientific
AmerjcoH says: If mosquitoes or other
blood-sucllers infest our sleeping rooms
at night. we uncOrk bottle Of the oil
Of pcnnyroyal, and these animals leave
in great haste, nor will they return so
long as the air in the room is loaded
with the fumes of that aromatic herb.
If rats enter the cellar, a little pow
dered potash thrown into-thcir holes,
or mixed with meal and scattered in
theirrunways, never fails to drive them
away. Cayenne pepper will keep the
butter and store room fee from ants
and cockroachcs. If a mouse makes
entrance into any part ofyour dwelling,
saturate rag with cayenne in solution
and stuff it into the hole, which then
can be repaired with either wood or
mortar. No rat or mouse will eat that
rag for the purpose of opening COM
munication with depot of supplies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

I- H.. ri
SCI ID ny -'''-- nc J'''ct VI c''''-
,'he ot V"uc. 'iie i'oV IL S''o 20 cure
the poison oi IVY
remove Pa''V Sp'aSLie" upon Uhe
"ilido" l''ne7 use " HoV 9oi"'Ion ol
SOFA ana SoIy hailIeI- -,
II a "oor Goe7 hoO smut Wiuh a SIAM
puC crop o' 9"etS ~ on UI! 'le ca'c.; II
II Gre'N9 p"U OH Oh InG hinges soap
VIII 90 out hoC Sc wen
save 5o"t olN runner "o"'N an"
oNeIHiVt7- IL '7 estimate" ''i't over
cight hundred tons OF 1"cm are "nnu-
ally manufactured INTO car -piIH@f I'D
Boston
20 take miiieW rom Nnan .A.N s"'t
soap with powdered starch, halt the
quantity OF salt. aut a piece OF lemon,
and lay 1t on b'lI SIDES with Il paint
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

In hot weather it is almost IMP.
bic to prevent the sinks becoming
unless some chemical preraTai
used. One pound of copperds :.
solved in four gallons of water, p0-.1
over sink three or four times :.
completely destroy the offensive - -
As a disenfecting agent, to s1, :.
around premises affected with ani .
pleasant odor, nothing is better =.
mixture of four parts dry =
plaster of paris to one part o -
charcoal, by weight All sorts o.
vessels and other utensils may
fectually purified from offensl'esI33 -,
by rinsing them with charcoal Porh +.
after the grosser impurities have
secured off with sand and soap
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20
A WEASEL'S STRATAGEM.


An exchange gives the following account
of weaseFs stratagem, with the suspicious
remark that it is vouched for by a friend
A grist-mill was infested with large rats, until
a weasel came there and destroyed nearly
all of them. There was, however. one
large rat which he could not conquer. They
had several pitched battles, in which the
rat whipped the weasel, until whenever the
rat appeared the weasel would seek safety
in flight. They werc- watched for several
days, when the weasel was observed to be
digging a hole in the earth under a oil, of
lumber. After he had completed it. he
approached the mill and the rat came after
him as usual. He made some show of
fight until he had got the rat Interested, and
then ran into his hole. The rat followed,
when the weasel was seen to come out at
the other end of the hole, and run in at the
entrance after the rat. Subsequent exami-
nation proved that the weasel had made the
hole large enough for the rat to enter, bnt
had contracted the other end SO that he
could not Get out. Having thus trapped
his antagouist, the weasel took him IN the
rear, ana easily conquered him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE-Tbaf-
ing remarkable example of amin
telligence is sent to Us. saws Tie \
ular Science Jo1thhl bv a "a
pOndent who vouches for lis tr-
A lady living in this city r.la,4.
the house occupied 10y herSplfa8I n
i-y became so infested with rsts u
in the failure Of all other means n
were obliged to resort to poison
terminate them Phosphorus ii
was used, spread thicklv over u
which was then placed where tlea
could readily get at it. PURSUING
course for a long time. they yggr 4
prised to find that. while tie 4
regularly disappeared. the us
manned, their numbers apparently
creasing instead of diminishing
One day a man in charge Of and
joining stable asked who was try.-
poison rats, and, being told. r-a
'the rats arc too smart for vaa~
led the lady to the alley ala1--
house, where there was a lfvlrar-
nozzle Of which being broken .+
the water constantly running z
the hydrant they saw several pies
meat, some partially covered w.1t
others entirely destitute Of auyN
Of the phosphorus paste. d
watchiI Q some time. the lady ata
saw the rats not only eat the vs.
meat. but carry the coated pieces
fully in their mouths from be
door around into the anev. auids
them under the running STREAM q
hydrant. Our correspondent ;
that the rats may not have know
character of the coating on the q
but that their course argues a kl
edge of the properties Of water so
power of adapting means to- ends
to reason.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

SUGAR.-The sugar co...
ally, but erroneously. SIN
a native of Americ7 .'''e
Oriental The Spanfar7.- ~ %
it from the Saracens mt DO
America and the West md
America was discovered ~
cultivated in the southern 'ls L ca
Spanish peninsula; and ~ ian ia'' c
very finest sugar in ~. ~, l.'
market is the product Of tl'.
some seventy miles in Io,l O
between the mountains oea-
Andalusia and the Medits,-- Sl-
Alexander, the world Gu
also the ld-Slreefs,o,. ~ .
uralists who accompanied rs. I
Oriental expedition, four III. '.,,-
fore the commencement of :.
tian era, obtained soma - ~
the article, which, under H. Una
indian SALT we're kept as cr-
in the museums Of Mac.
Greece. 0'lV ,
In England, sugar was ~..-,
even by the higher classes - - 3
time of Queen Elizabeth. ana ~.
recognized by law as an 90 .s'
commerce until the reign Of J...+ i, -.
First, That king thought II aus ..
worth taxing two and a bslf.-
ago. Now, however. the snr.. .,.,'
paid annually into the re-
chequer amount, in the aogrs-. ~.
some millions. 's--
A Abou5 the beginning Of lss+.-
fierce war Of words raced i r
on the subject of sugar Tho
men were divided in opinion :
question of its wholesomeps..
DIR. Stare advocated its pso
ground that it sweetened +la A.
tiCn and produced a charmirrss
the temper. For these reasons l..
earnestly recommended it totbsR
The libellous wretch-as if tbsr
not sugary by nature! Howers-
took the hint, and. at the risk a.
teeth and to the ruin oftheir df--
have been making Sacchsris.-
themselves from that day to tls
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

To make corn vinegar, boil a pint of
corn until it is a little soft put it into
jar add a pint of molasses and four
quarts of water mix we'll together and
set near the stove. In two days it will
be good beer; and in two or three
weeks 1t will be good vinegar The
same corn will do for six months.
When the vinegar is made, pour it off
and add molasses and water to tie
corn. In tins way you will have n
constant supply.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

To TEST TINBEB.-To test the
soumdness OF piece of timber, apply
the ear TO the middle of one Of the
ends, while another person strikes upon
the opposite extremity. If the wood
is sound and of good quality, the blow
is very distinctly heard, however long
the beam may be. If the wood is dis
aggregated by decay or otherwise, the
sound will be for the most part de
strOyed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

BAKING HAM.-Most peope
ham. 1t is much better oah'Li -.
baked right. Soak foran hour III, II
water and wipe dry. Next splS ss
all over with thin butter, ana '"'I -
1T in deep dish, with sticks NJ III, !
to keep it out of the gravy. ", M
is fully done, take of the sA,a s, o.
matters crusted on the flesh sl''
set it away to cool.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-20

IN an action Tor ices, a physician cannot
recover. In cases Of illness. patients are
often IN the same predicament.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

4 Representative AMI Champion of
american Art Taste!
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

Our thanks are hereby returned
to Judge J. NJ. Stone for amount q!
his subscription to the CANTON MAIL
from February 18th 1873 to Jan. LIST
1875, and for his renewal for the
year 1S75-S7.50. Also to Colonel
General, we should say) Warner
for courtesies, Smile and words of
cheer. lie takes the NAIL too. All
these fellows know good thing
when they see it, and always take
it. They could no more refuse it
than We could the above $3.50 or
that toddy from Louie's bottle. To
them, the MAIL is good thing; they
like it. 1t has life in it, something
they do not find in their own Or
gans. 1t has sense in it, something
else seldom found in their own or
gans. We are looking for Tolcs to
ceme up and subscribe. He is one
of those fellows however, who loves
to read the MAIL at other peoples
expense; still we know he will sub
scribe to it just as soon as he gets
the money. In fact, he has told us
he would. Come up Doctor q and
let us make out your receipt, so that
we can find out your name.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

We ask tho attention of our read
ers TO the advertisement of E. Cert
& Co, successors to the old firm of
S. Loeb & Co. Mr.. Cert has recently
established himself in our town, but
has been here sufficiently long to
make for himself many friends. He
is brothcr-in-law of the late Sam
Loeb. MIR. Jacob Loeb is his part
ner in the new business. Of him,
we need say nothing; his long con-
nection with the old house, and es-
tablishcd reputation is a sufficient
guarantee to our people that moth
ing but fair dealing may be expect
cd from his hands, Mr.. J. N. An
derson, Jr. has charge of the Office,
while the sales department will be
under this med alto cont 'ol and su-
pervision of both partners, who will
be assisted by polite and attentive
clerks. Call on these gentlemen and
examine their goods and prices.
Read the advertisement of Messrs
B. T. & c. A. Lyon, of Jackson,
headed strayed.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Ofncers Of the State Grange.

The following are the officers
elect for the State Grange of Mis-
sissippi tor the ensuing two years
". l. IlemmIngway, Carrollton
Carroll county, Master.
Put Darden, Fayette, Jefferson
county, Oversecr.
Maj. Z. G. Wall. jackson, Kinds
county, Lecturer.
T. J. Jackson, Liberty, Am;tc
eouAty, Steward.
Frank Burkii, Houston, Chicka-
saw county, Assistant Steward.
W. r. Kain.y, Starkvillc. Oktib-
beha county, Chaplain.
J. u. Robe-tsnn, Brownsville,
Kinds county, treasurer.
W. L. Williams, Rienzi, Alcorn
county, Secretary.
L.. s. Terry, kOsciuskO, Alfalfa
county, Gxtc-kecper.
Mrs. A. N. Hicks, Benton, Yazoo
,ouHty, Ceres.
Mrs. J ". Gill, Oxford, Lafayette
,ounty, Pomona.
Mrs. Matte Burkit, Houston,
Chickasaw county, Flora.
Mrs. Augusta Ally, Claiborne
county, Lady Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. l.. Hemingway, Carrolltor.
Carroll county.
L. o. Bridcwcll, Beaurcgard, Co
piah county.
W. w. vaught, Magnolia, Pike
county.
W. L. Williams, Rienzi, Acorn
county.
A. J. Vaughan, Marshall county,
(Pos, Office, Memphis Tenn, Proxy
TO National Grange.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Fatal Difficulty Between Two Color.
ed Girls.

On Friday afternoon, the I'd inst,
Nancy Douglass, a colored girl about
seventeen years of age and two or
three other girls about her own age,
residing on the Click place, obtain
ed permission from Mr.. Jerry Will
son, residing on the adjoining place,
to fish in his pond. While thus en-
gagged Mary Taylor, another color
cd girl, year or two older than
Nancy Douglass, residing at Mr.. Will
sens went to the pond aud com
menccd dispute with Nancy. The
other girls succeeding in quieting
the quarrel, and Mary returned 10
the quarters a few yards off. Later
in the afternoon rs Nancy was re-
turning home she passed near the
house where Mary lived. The lat
ter saw her and again commenced
the quarrel, abusing her in very bit
ter terms. Nancy continued her
way and passed out of the yard, fol-
lowed by Mary, who threatened to
whip her. When in the road, Mary
ran to Nancy and struck her in the
face, whereupon Nancy struck back
with pocketknife, which, it seems
she held in her hand. Mary then
turned and ran in q circle, and fell
within a few yards of tho place
where the blow was given. The
colored people who had witnessed
the difficulty from a distance now
approached the girl on the ground
and found that she was cut in the
breast. Assistance was summoned,
and she was carried to the house,
where she died IN about ten minutes.
Nancy was arrested, and arralgned
before his Honor Mayor Powell
on Saturday last. Tho accused was
charged with murder, and plead not
guilty. Witnesses were then cx-
amincd, and the facts obtained as
above stated. Messrs. b. J. Semmes
and r. c. Smith appeared for tho
accused while the state was repre-
'ented by District Attorney Pratt.
Mayor Powell, after hearing all the
evidence, committed the accused to |
all in default of $500 bond for her
appearance before our noxt Circuit |
Court to answer to the charge of
We have since learn
ID that the accused gave the requir-
ID bond and was released.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
New Advertisements.

hobby suits spring clothing at
STAnEEERS
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

Prospectus for 1875-Eighth Year.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Grand Barbecue at Walden.

On Friday morning, the I'd inst,
we took the morning train and ar
rived at the thriving little town OF
! Walden about breakfast time. We
found quite crowd assembled, and
RS the morning advanced the streets
became thronged with people from
all parts of the county. AT II o'clock
the crowd took up its line OF march
to the Barbecue ground, about half
n mile wost of the depot, where Il
speakers stand had been arranged.
Dr.Vaiden opened the exercises with
n short speech, full Of sonnd, practi
cal sense, and at times, of much
good humOr. DIR. Walden having
finished his remarks introduce ID.
A. Holman, Esq, the orator of the
day, who entertained his hearers for
more than an hour in a we'll con
ceived and beautifully delivered
speech.
After the speeches, the audience
adjourned to the tables near by and
partook o: one of the most boun,i-
full and elegant dinners we remem-
Der ever to have attended. The oc-
casion of the Barbecue, was the re-
joicing of the people of Carroll coun-
ty on account of their recent tri-
umph over tho Birmingham & Car
rollton Railroad ring. The late de-
cision of ou: Supreme Court having
released them from the burlhen-
some taxation contemplated in the
construction of the road. Our read
ers will remember that we noticed
two weeks since the decision of our
Supreme Court in this case. ID. \.
Holman, Esq, the orator on this
occasion, and our fellow-towns
man, Judge J. A. P. Campbell, were
the attorneys for the people of Car
roll county. The decision of the
High Court in this case settles for
ever the Canton & VIcksburg rail
road. We are less fortunate how
ever than the people of Carroll coun-
ty. They have paid the tax on on
ly-one installment of bonds, while
we have paid it on three, and have
bonds outstanding against the con /
ty amounting to of s75, 700, that NUT
be paid if not repudIated. Tho an
nual interest debt on these bonds is
over $4,000. We think that our cit
liens should take some steps in this
matter. We understand that these
bonds can DO bought at 335 cents in
the dollar. If this be so we think
the county should become the pur-
chaser, provided that there is no le-
gal impeachment thereto.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
LOCAL MATTERS.


Last Tuesday, while some of the
prisoners were at work under guard
in the garden of the Jail, a negro
named Smart Thomas gave the
guard slip and dartcd through a
hole in the fence that was Temporal
rily open to drain the garden.
Once through the hole and outside
the Enclosure, it was impossible for
the guard to shoot him as he ran,
for the reason that a high fence in
tervencd. 1t was a piece of care
lessness ON the part of the jailor
and guard to hare permitted him to
get so near the hole, and it would
be nothing but right to suspend
them from their positions.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Hog Stealing.

Vim. Grant, colore'l, another one
of General Warmers constituents,
was arrested yesterday for stealing
a hog, the property of Mr.. Sewer.
Grant plead not guilty, but az some
of the meat WAS found in his house,
cooked, and a largo quantity in a
tub, buried ON his premises, the
Mayor concluded that these circum-
stances Together with the evidence
of witnesses WAS sufficient to warrant
him in committing him to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bond for his appear
ance at, next term of our Circuit
Cout
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Memorial Day,

On "Wednesday afternoon last the
ladies of Canton aud a number oi
gentlemen met at tho Office of the
American Life Insurance Company
for tho purpose of making the ne
cessary arrangements for the cele-
bration of Memorial Day, Monday,
the Goth inst.
Mrs. Charles Handy was called
to preside, and Emmett l.. Ross
was chosen secretary.
George Harvey, Esq, was elected
Orator, James A. Reid, ESQ, Grand
Marshal Rev. Mr.. Mason of the Bap-
fist Church Chaplain and Col. 0. Il.
Singleton President for the occasion.
The following committee of gem
tlemen was appointed to solicit
subscriptions to defray expenses
and to attend to cleaning off the
graves: J. w. Baughn, chairman /;
p. T. Noonan, ]. III. Anderson, Jr.,
and Frank Mcfarland.
A committee was also appointed
to wait upon the Canton Brass
Band and solicit its services for the
occasion.
Mr.. Charles Handy was appoint
cd a committee of one TO make the
necessary arrangements about the
hall.
1t was resolved that the Canton
Fire Department., The Masonic and
Odd Fellows lodges and the society
of B'nai Birth and the various Sab
bath and day schools Throughout the
city be re quested TO take part in the
exercises.
Three o'clock was the hour agreed
upon for assembling and four
o'clock for the hour of speaking,
and Odd Fellows Hall the place.
After the speaking the audience
will form in procession and march
to the cemetery, when the graves
will be decorated.
The following is the order fixed
tor the Sabbath schools in the pro-
ccssion: Hebrew, Catholic, Pres
hytrrian, Methodist, Baptist, Epis-
copal.
A cordial invitation is extended |
TO friends throughout the county to
in the exercises. We
trust the day will be pleasant one
and the attendance large.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
ITO bbls. Meal just received at
1881 s. We'll l. Co.'s

The Wolf House and the Pearce
House, under the skillful manage
meat of Messrs. Turk & ,Yeargain,
continue to thrive. The last named
house has been overhauled and
cleaned up lately, and presents a
pleasant and comfortable appear
auce. The south bound train at
1870 pm. stops at this house daily,
twenty minutes for dinner, and the
up train at els pm. like time for
supper. These meals are served
beautifully and with great neatness
and taste. In fact, no hotel in the
state can boast of better table
than these houses.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
One of the cleverest of the ma

One of the cleverest of the many
clever conductors on our railroad,
in speaking of the hard times and
the great lack of travel over tho
road, says that it is even an impos-
sibility to get up carload of dead
heads, for the reason that nine
tenths of the men who hold free
passes will not travel because they
havn't got money enough to pay
for their meals.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

There is no person living but what srIf-
fers more or less with Lung Disease.
Coughs. Colds or Consumption. yet some
would die rather than pay % cents for a
bottle of medicine that would cure them.
DIR. A. Boschce's German Syrup has late
ly been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wOudcrous cures aston
islies every one that try it. Ii you doubt
what we say in print, cut this out and
take it to your druggists, Casscll Il
Baughn. and get sample bottle for 10
cents and try 1t, or regular size for 20
cents.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j.
:6-cOwl2s
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Grange Meeting.

A stated meeting of Canton Grange No
212 p. Of H., will be held at the Grange
Room in Odd Fellows Hall, on the Sd
Saturday 9th day. of April. 1873. a,
IL am. A fill and pnnct~al attendance
is desired. All good Patrons are invited
to attend our meetings.
WIN. PRIESTLEY, NJ.
WIN. NJ. MCBRIDE, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

German MilIet Seed for sale at
J. A. REID's.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
CITY OFFICERS 3:

Robert Powell, Mayor and er cFcio
Magistrate.
W. A. Steele, City Treasurer.
James F. LeOnaEi, City Marshal, j. G.
Thigpcn, deputy Marshal.
Aidermex-N. C. Orriek. James McFar-
and. George Handy, +. I. NOonan, j. V.
Eitchett, Isham Garrett.
School Tfmsfess-lI. :. Foote. .Jr.. j. j.
Richards. East Ward; J. NJ. Anderson,
John Garrett, West Ward
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
REV ORLEANS CARDS.
S r. JAMES HOTEL,
MAGAZINE ST., Bst. Gravier and
Natchsz ALE,
New Orleans. La.
ERrUng IN

TNiIE NEED OF A WELL KEPT
4 Hotel has long been felt in New pr-
leans. TO supply this deficiency the I'M
d.r,ignc,i have. leased. for IL term of years.
the above wcli-known and popular house.
Ii has been Thoroughly renovated and
reprinted. with new furniture and carpet
in" throughput. and is oprnrd to the
public with every department III first
class ai.t! complete order.
Situated in the very ccntr,' of the bust
ness p"r!ion OF the city. uinlcr the man
agcment Of competent and attentive
Southern gentlemen. aud ut Il per diem
rate LESS than that of any other Hotel of
its elias, in the country. it offers special
Inducements to the Southern travelling
public from whom it solirit~. and hopes
to receive, liberal patronage.
Il. L. RIVERS Il CO..
Dec. l9-3mOs ProprictOrS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Meeting Of Madison County Grange.

There will he a meeting of Madison
County Grange No. 5. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Canton. on Monday. 18th of April.
A full representation of all oranges in the
county is desired. as important business
will demand our attention. Masters of
Subordinate Oranges are expected to be
i'm attendance to receive the A. r. w.
Judge j. w. Downs will deliver lecture.
d. NJ. SANDERS, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

We understand that the young
men of our town contemplate giving
Hop carly in May. We are re-
qucstcd to state that there will be q
meeting at the City Hall, (Mayor's
office next Monday at S o'clock to
take the matter under consideration
and make the necessary arrange
ments. Let all the young men who
favor the entertainment attend.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10

Young, Men, have your VI edding,
party and ball invitations and pro-
gramme cards printed ut the MAE.
office. We have handsome stock
of the latest style stationery suita-
bic for such occasions. Call and
see samples of work.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
Flower Hardsns.

New ID the time to bcautify your homes.
Nothing adds more to the beauty and
checrfuIness Of ones home than a nice
flower garden. To have this it is neccs-
ssry to have the plants and flowers. Mr..
w. II. CasscIl has a large aSsoI tment of
the most suitable kinds for this season.
Call At Cassell q Baughn's drug store and
see the different specimens and ascertain
thr prices. 313H
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-10
january 1, 1s75-3m

A colorcd youth was arrested yes
tcrday and fined one dollar and costs
for throwing bricks on the streets
in such a reckless and careless man.
nsr as to injur. citizen passing in
range of his missiles.