davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Hester Hsward's Tenn ptatisn.

A SoUL's SroRY. BY MIS-. y. A..
War6eld, the we'll known aud popular
Southern Writer, aut author OF The
Household Of Bouverie,' and of "A
Double Wedding or How She Was
Won," is published this day by I. b.
Peterson q Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
HESTER liowAgD's TEMprATIoN" is
an e%utirely new novel printed from the
authors manuscript. 1t is a powerfully
written story or trial aud temptation aud
as an example of n kind Of novel that the
popular American appetite Graves, Hes
ter Towards Temptation deserves and
will take very high rank. 1t has a dis
tinctly defined plot and inteutatiou aud
there are managed with decided vigor,
There is no waste of words in teminineS
sentinentalism ; but the incidents and
the characters in them are made to do
their work directly towards the compile
ton of Il purpose of the author. The
general structure # the story is rea''y
artistic and in the details there are great
merits. Certain chapters contain pics
lures of Southern social life that als
striking and there are example Of Ameri'
can character male and female that are
typical and we'll drawn. Such fctions as
these are popular ones of the present
generation and Hester Howard Temp
t%ation'' will we think prove more popular
than any that have preceded it. 1t is
emphaticplly as the title>page asserts, the
story Of a soul. 1t is one of those novels
that when once begun, cannot be laid
down and one of the many merits of the
book consists in the steadily maintained
dramatic interest Of the story through q
multitude Of events to'a satisfactory and
not improbable conclusion. The volumnt
is very handsomely printed and is taste
fully bound in morocco cloth with gilt
back and side and is sold by all booksel
lers at the low price of S1,75, or copies
Of it will be sent to any one to any plac'
postpaid on remit he price to I.
Petersen \ Bro publishers, Phila
delphia, va t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
4 Heavy Yield.

Mr.. W. II. Stepp, of nrickers dis
trict, who was one Of the contestants
for the premium o;Fered by the Wash
mgton County Agricultural and
Mechanical Society" for the largest
yield of corn on one acre, has reported
S9A bushels by measure and 81 Ii
bushels by weight. The corn was
raised on land that Mr.. Stepp, informs
us would not have produced five bushels
to the acre when he bought it twelve
years ago. This shows what a be
done with our lands when the proper
means are used to improve them
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

WILLIAM FAIN MITCHELL, son of
Samuel d, Mitchell. died at Browns
horo', on the 4th inst. He was q noble
young man, and was loved and re-
Spected by all his acquaintances. Obit-
uary will appear in our next issue,
Tribute of respect by the Young Men S
Christian Association will be found In
another column Of to-days paper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

Any one wishing to buy q good farm
on easy terms, should not fail to read
the advertisement of Ebert Templin
in another column. The farm is in a
good neighborhood, and it a be
bought on reasonable terms.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

That fine Chewing Tobacco that so
many gentlemen are now using is kept
for sale by Messrs. Faw 4 Devault.
Mr. viii. Stephenson the polite tales.
man Of that establishment is entitled
to our thanks for the privilege of test,
ing Its soothing qualities.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
TIE sRiRLE AGCiD Mt,
Two Men PreCipitatrd trom u
scat.S... Forty Feet High.
I'm )Xville Che ni Gle Nov, 0.

Yesterday afternoon about / 80
a sad accident occurred at Keru's
new building Market Square, which re.
suited in the almost instant dca h of one
man aad the seriously injaring of another
The firm Of Hawkins, Butt d Co., having
the contract for the galvaniz ID iron %corpice
work Of that building, were making prep.
~arations to commence the work. The
two young men referred to Enos WATERS
aud Mike Bnrchell- Mr.. Hawkins and
two other men we're to commence the
work yesterday afternoon In the morn,
ing, just before dinner. lIa. III.
TIE sCAFFoLD .4fag.
had been fastened aud thoroughly tried
in the usual way, and being considered
perfectly safe was hoisted to the proper
place. After dinner the two young men
returned to their work and we're sitting
on the scafold awaiting tie arrival of Mr..
Hawkins to gre them some instructions
MIR. Hawkins aud tn. other men arrived
and before stepping down on the scaffo'd
themselves as they intended to do were
banding down some Of the c,rnice to be
used which was being received by
young Warters, and as be reached out
his hands for the material one of the
iron rods supporting the ScaffOld gave way
and
MR.. wARTERs WAS HURRIED HEADLONG
TO THE GROUND,
a distance of about f,rty feet, falling on
his head and crushing in his skull. DR..
Morgan living right opposite the scene
was almost Instantly on the ground and all
that could possible be done was done, but
he breathed his last in about twenty
minutes after the fatal fall.o All the
members of the 6rm in the city, Messrs.
Hawkins, Cofman, Cruze, and White
were present and seemed deeply affected.
They did all in their power for his recov.
cry and failing in that accompanied the
remains over to his residence in Hast
Knoxville. They all visited the bereaved
wife last night assuring her of their deep
sympathy, The house will be closed this
morning, and all connected with the firm
as we'll as employees, will attend
llsl IS aaqs TILE FUNERAL
Which will take place this morning at !
O'Clock as the re nains can not be KEEP
longer. The services will be held il
the Shieldstown Church Of which he wa
once 6 member, alter which his remains
will be inferred in the Shieldstewn grave
yard. yiasil .4 gil
MIR. Warters was o son of Mr.. T. j.
Wsrters, and was a young man Of STEADY
habits. He professed religion some tim
since aud join the ShieldstOwu Church
but whether be continued Ia the fait
up to his death We are not informed. w
will however. hspe so. 15 BOA 1 e
NIKE BuRcHELL,
The otSei young wap OF the scafOld
made q very narrow escape. Being nea
the pully rope, he managed to get hold G
: is but Just hov, be. himself, can not "a
and thus cane down but with such rapid
!. ty that the rope took all the flesh frOI
his hands laying the bone bare. II
!. suffered terribly, ADD VIXEN be f.
reach the ground was almost beside NJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
A Tribute Of Respect 10 Willie r
Mitchell

AT II call meeting of the Youag Mems
Christian Association Of JonesbOro', a
committee was appointed to draft resolu-
tions as follows.
WHEREAS; in the Providence of God
1t has pleased Him to remove from US one
Of our nobliest and brightest members,
WIN. Z. MITcHELL,ouo for whom we had
expectations Of a bright and useful career,
therefore
ResOlUed. That in this sad ahliction to
u Association we do humbly bow to the
supreme will Of an allwise God and nc
knowledge that he doeth "All things
we'll.
Resolped. That we tender to the very
many bereaved friends of our brother our
sincere sympathy in their sorrow and may
God help US and them to feel that He
does not afflict in anger, but in love.
ReSUlred. That We commend to the
Association as an earthly pattern our
deceased brother in working for Christ,
in 'prayerfulness, incArnestness, persevcr.
ance, in f~aithfulness patience and resigna.
ton to the will Of Him who knowoth
best" Also
RcsOlced, That these resolution be spread
upon the minutes of the Association and
that the Jonesboro' papers be requested
to publish them and a copy be sent to the
Colleges of which he was u member.
s. Ii ANDERSON.
W. II. DossER.
G.. 4. DossER.
j.. 7. WILDs.
Committee
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
The prevailing Horse Disease.

1t may not be generally known that
the erizootio or horse disease, which pre-
vailed over the entire country a year or
two ago, is again an epidemic, and passed
over the country in about the same way,
Within a few days almost every horse
in tho city has shown symptoms Of it By
hacking ard coughing. Many horses in
the North have died from it, and owaers
should see that their horses are not need
lessly exposed to cold and wet that their
bowels are kept open, and their experien,
ce of two years ago showed that their was
nothing better for that purpose than "a
warm bran mash mixed with Dlmmon's
Stock Powders. These Powders are pre-
pared expressly to kscp the stomach Of a
horse in god condition, and when the
stomach is right but little danger is to be
apprehcnded. -KnorciNt Chronicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Jonesboro' Nov. 9th 1875.

The honest Democrats Of Washington
County who have not been able to pay
their taxes, and whose lands will perhaps
have to be sold to not only to pay the resu,
lar tax, but the addition Of interest and
ten per cent, will not be inclined to sup
pert the party in the next election that
has brought about all this trouble. They
like other honest men feel and know that
u reformation must take place, and we
honestly believe they are now ready to
give all the aid possible in breaking up
the ling that was afraid to do anything
tor the people for fear 'it would be in
furious to the party"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Centennial.

On account Of q failure to find the
House key Monday evening the
Centennial meeting was postponed un-
til Friday night. The citizens will be
notified Friday evening by hand bills"
Of the time and place of meeting.
JOHN ALLISON, jr.,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
New is ll,e Time.

A day or two spent by an active
lady for the HERALD AND TRIBUNE in
raising a club of 80 subscribers will
secure a Weed Sewing Machine as q
premium, worth $50. We would like
70 send one of these machines to some
lady at every Post Office in East Ten
nessee. Commence your club now,
and when it is completed the machine
WI be ordered at once. and we. guar.
en'eeit to be perfect In every repect.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

MARRIED

On Tuesday evening by the Rev, Father
Marion, JOHN hell SnIpLEY Esq,
ahd Miss BLANCHE A. MATHEWS.
On Tuesday, November 9th, 1875,
by Rev. Jesse n. Baker, Mr.. JOSIAH c.
THOMPSON, Of Locust Mount, and Miss
MARTHA A. GILMORE, Of New Market.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Eutaw ususe

Mrs N. A. nosser. ~ho has been
rroprietress of the Eutaw House for
'0e last two years has decided to
gut the business, and will move this
week to her residence ear the Holston
Male lnsntrte. The public will re-
s'et this change. as the house had
Become very popular.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

Mr.. Editor Please insert in your
next issue, the following notice.
Discussion.
q Revs. Atwater and Barker. will con-
tinue the discussion, on the third Sab
bath of this month, at the Brick
Church in Turkey own. Of this topic.
The Design Of Baptism"
ii. g. ATwATER,
Elizabethton, Tenn, Nov, 4th, 1873.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
WANTEDi!
1000 Turkeys 10000 Dog. Eggs,
Cor Cash. att ----
Nosiif w. 9. MATHES,
Something New.

Red Top Boots for Boys and Dolls for
girls givea in exchange for Walnut Ker-
nels Now is your time to make Christmas
money. I want to buy Ten Thousand
pounis elem Walnut Kersels for which
I viii pay a liberal price.
Ncyiw2. W. II. rossER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

A large number Of citizens have been
in town this week from the country With
wagons loaded with produce to exchange
fr goods. & =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

yTl,e JOnssboro' Journal has just found
ont that there has been an election in
OLio. 1t is like q cows tail-always
b.tind.-Ckuelamd Hera.d.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

There sass large audience in atten
lance at the meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the NJ. Z. Church
last Tuesday night.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Fail ODenlHE.

20 Mrs, F. Barrett, is now receiving
her Fall and Winter Styles Of Mil!iner,
aud Fancy Goods, &c, She will open
them at her store on main street, next
Monday. Her friends and patrons are
uvitsd to visit her on that day,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

"It'Ftiuc," says a correspondent, 'that
you let the striped stockings alone."--
Good heavens, madame, I'VE haven't
tOnched EN-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

II has been decided to keep the Read
iss Room" open on Sundays. 1t is free
10 all.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Cottage IIearsh.

Ibis is a splendid Magazine devoted
70 Home Arts. and Home Leisures,
Inc October number Is on our table
md Is hlled with choice reading receipts
music patterns, &C.. &c. Every lady
should include the Cottage Hearth
Nnen making selections of Mag
mines for next years reading. Ad
,sess' Milliken & Spencer, Boston
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

The address Of Maj. L. Henry, de-
liycred at q Grange Pic Mic at Tuscu'
lam will appear in our next issue.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Personal.

Rev. Jas. &. Mason. who spent the
Summer in the Old World, and from
whom we published several very inter.
esting letters, returned home last Mon.
day.
Mr.. Harrison Haws who has been in
the Southern market with horses, re.
turned last Monday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
vrr WAKE pREMIuMs.

Rev. J. r. Shultz, will preach at the
Nj n Church next Sunday at II A. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

circuit Court convencs at Taylorsville
next Monday. 4e
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
lei

On Kmdricks Creek last Monday
morning, NARY HAsnBARoER, of Con-
sumption, aged rs Years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
and Tribune.
TGuRSDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1873
our premiums for 1876.

Having made satisfactory arrange
.n,s With the manufactures of the
V Ws"d Sewing Machine, we are enabled
;, naer their Machine as a premium to
'.,sops getting up clubs for the HERALD
"~ TRIBUNE. We will gvo one Of
aS Az, latest improved Machines, price
.rn 90 for a club OF 80 subscribers ut
sUV .Scb. This is q wonderful offer. but
re willing to work for small wages
'%,.. hard times. Some energetic lady
Wv ', .rery post Office in East Tennessee can
,ocure a first class machine. war
..0,.t to be- perfect in every particular,
h' ,cending a few days III raising this
y0ht The whole number OF subscribers
'.n be sent at once, or a part now and
n, balance by the FIRST of January. Re-
".ober the money must be paid in ad.
a u,n to secure this valuable premium.
". would be pleased to hear from those
,bo expect to get up clubs as soon as
DO YOU WANT AN ORGAN?
I'M No can offer you an inducement.-
", have made arrangements with Messrs
C.orge Wood, & CO.. CambridgePort,
M,s.' to offer their organs as premiums.
n, Il subscribers, at $500 each We will
civ. one Of their splendid organs, price
$1,000. Any church or school needing
N organ eau easily secure one in this
SILVER WARE PREMIUMS.
We have an arrangement with
M.rrs Reed & Barten Of New York
Cir, to use their goods as premiums, and
o,np furnish Child's Cup, gold lined worth
sg55 for 4 subscribers.
TChiid's Set, knife, fork, and spoon in a
an, morocco case, satin lined, worth $500
far 4 subscribers. We can furnish any
,ood, in their line, such AZ butter dishes
se,akee baskets, communion pet DC. Ne
For further particulars and information
write us. sTfrrTf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
Fall and Winter Business.

We have received an unusually
large stock of Fresh Drugs, and
now offer to our customers II better
choice than we have done since the
war We have also the very best
Brandirs, Wines, Whistles, POrters,
AIes, Tobaccos and Cigars. Our
shelves and showcases are filed
with fancy and staple household
goods such as every family will be
pleased with. We have English
and American cutlery, school, blank
and miscellaneous books, and sta
tionery in large supply. IN the
stOreroom are paints, oils, varnish-
cs. lamps aud lamp chimneys, glass,
window sash aud doors. We think
the style, quality and price of our
stock in trade are such AS to justify
us in the belief that we shall have
fall and winter Of life in business.
We ask our friends to come and see
what we are doing.
w. J. MosBY s. Co.
Sept. 25. 1875. Pm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

RUBY SALOON IN FLAMES.

Yesterday (Friday) evening at
halt past six o'clock p. m. just as we
were going to press, our loud mouth
ed fire bell pealed forth its dread
alarm. In company with the gal
liant hoys of Hook and No. /, we
were soon at the scene of cont1agra-
ton. The Ruby Saloon, east side
Court square. After a hard fight
of perhaps an hour, with our terri
BILE enemy the fire tiend, we routed,
secuted and put him to flight,
nor left Il single flame.
The engine payed for itself last
night, and the boys that ran with it
and manned the hose showed that
they, like Gen, Sheridan, care not
afraid. Mossrs, Yandell, Schneider,
Mcfarland, Priestley, Lusk and
Reid did the ''heavy work. for Can
ton No. !, while Messrs. Singleton,
Boldly, Anderson, Galloway Jeffrey,
Powell and Coplln saw to it that the
Hook & Ladder boys made them
selves a good name in the fire de>
partment. On the part of the citi-
zens we noticed the untiring
and weil>timed efforts of
Col. Sol CalhOon, Mr.. Johns, Bob
Morris, Major Harris and Captain
Will Chambers, all of whom olght
to be firemen. Gen. CULVER acted
nobly- All losses were by dam
aged goods in removing same. That
Of MesSrs. G. Ii. Somers & Co.,
proprietors of the Ruby, is proba
bly, $500, and that of Messrs. L.
CERT & Co., next door, $500. Both
covered by insurance. Damage to
Ruby building, owned by Carroll
Smith, $1,000 no Insurance..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

The attention Of the public is. re-
specially called to the extraordin.
arys inducements offered by II.
Gwinner & Bro. in children's,
misses and ladies' fine and stout
shoes; youths. boys and mems
boots and shoes. These goods were
purchased at forced sales by Mr.. H
Gwinner while at philadelphia, and
are first class city made work, and
are offered at greatly reduced
prices. Their stock of ladies belts
and buckles, children's. ladies' and
gents hosiery. hats, caps and fur
nishing goods and general mer
chandise is new and complete, and
will be sold at low prices.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Business claiming my sole atten-
ton at my studio and jewelry store
in Jackson, this time of the year, 1
would inform the people of Canton
and vicinity that 1 will spare one or
two days only per month in Canton,
for the sole purpose of taking mega
tiyes for Photographs, or for those
splendid life size and other enlarged
portraits. Come one, come all, at
once, when you see the red letter
signs displayed in front of DR.. I. 0.
Payne's Office, as l cannot remain
more than one day at a time. ga
word to the wise," etc.
f. v. SEUTTER, Artist,
of jackson, Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
I.OIo.F. I
]. Q. OF.

No. a. E0.O-F.,
CANTON, Miss, fnly 1, 1875.
At a regular meeting of the Camp
held ON the 22d day of June, 1875,
the following Objects were duly
elected for the ensuing term:
G. @. Campbell, Chief Patriarch.
William Priesfiey, High Priest
Henry Lord, Scribe.
q. St. John, Senior. Warden.
J.W. BauglIn. Treasurer.
5. q. Cochran, Junior Warden.
PRESERVE YOUR FRUIT. Ma
sons Glass jars, with porcelain
tops, are the best to be had, at
jy-3 w. j. MosBY Sc Co.'s
Eigbt-day alarm clocks at Coffy's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

MANTUA MAkING.-Mrs. H T.
Slingcrland returns thanks to her
friends and patrons for past favors,
and resumes her business in the cot
tage formerly occupied 10y DR.. Mel
son Having secured the services
Of "a French Modistc, she guarantees
perfection in fit and style. Madame
Pommipr has had many years ex-
peIien in New York and New Or
leans, and comes from Memphis
with the highest recommendations.
Orders fis4a the country solicited,
all OF which will be promptly filed
October 16 q.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
Auction! Auction
AM NOW PREPARED TO RE

r AM NOW PREPARED TO RE.
Il Gel sc tor sale at auction all goods,
furniture, or other articles, that may
be turned over TO me-having rent
ed the west-end room or the Masonic
building fer an Office of storage
room. Especial attention paid to
the sale OF stock, vehicles and real
estate. Auction days every Satur-
day and Monday at my old out door
stand, south side Public Square :;
will also sell at any other time and
place in the city or county when
called upon. Merchants, house
keepers and planters send along
your surplus perisiable Or unfash-
iOnable articles-I will turn them
to cash III your pockets.
A. j. BRANSFORD,
Sept 1915. Auctioneer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
One day alarm clocks at Coffy's

HATs.-J. ii. Cheatham & Co.
have everything in the hat line,
from the commonest skull-caps TO
the finest silk riugs4 Capt. Jack
Chea:ham will lie sure to sell you a
hat or cap at your own prices if you
will give him a call. He proposes
to sell one huBdred hats and caps
to-day dirt cheap. Call early and
get a good fit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
Election Notice.
Mayors Office, City of Canton,
Snntnul.an u. 4 OES

Mayors Office, City of Canton, !
September %, 1876.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
L given that there will be an
election held in the city Of Canton
on Tuesday. the ID day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1876, for the election of
Mayor, six Aldermen, four School
Trustees, and Treasurer for said
city. The polls to be open from .
o'clock am. TO 6 o'clock p.m.-in
the East Ward at the Mayors
Office, in the West Ward at the
northwest corner of public sqnare
Witness my hand and seal OF
Office this 18th day of September
1875. ROBERT POWELL,
Mayor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

WILL BE PAID FOR TIL e
w recovery of dark-brOwn
mare mule, about 144 or Is hands
high, 6 years old, has white nose,
some white about the eye; front
right leg has the appearance of
once being brOken-is bent inwards.
Said mule strayed or was stolen
from VIM. Gross, OH the joyce
place, six miles south of Canton, on
the night Of the 21st of September
A. N. PARKER,
Office at g. l.. Gross store.
Canton, Miss, Get. 0, 1875.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

cent. on the valuation of all proper
fv. The fine for having taxes with.
ont any additional costs, expires on
The
F;rst Monday of nacemhar
ava =, orJor ~ r. -
t IL ~" ss a.. 20 m"9
20 .u',s az, ~, .asu "s " eno ...nou NJ VI
,,'i'aEes 'i'o aooia u 1 ailei INA. .,i"'
puoiien OeoCHoh =, On"pter -, =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Aoents for American Citizen.

Tbe follow. are our authorized agents.
Their receiptsas good against tins ONCE
CAxToS-H. CIV, 'Der Il Bro
Camtleu-Raht. Bcs.isett, Peter Monday'
R,r<Sv;Ils@C.aas. E. c. PosteIl, and
w. II. Dudley
VrrlrusHNJohn Otis
Naslison-capt ID. p. Montgomery
sulphur Spriir<s-Jnhn T. cr:rtin
MfNyille-Robt- Check
(aIhouu-G. H Kemp ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

SPECIAL TO THE LADlES.-The
latest styles i'm Millinery may be
seen at Mrs. Kirk patrick 8 residence,
which she offers very low for cash.
Her stock is entirely new and select
ed with great care for this market
Give her a call before purchasing
elsewhere 1t