davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27
GENERAL CARE OF FARM AMI
NAILS.

We arc always pleased to give any
information in our power in regard
to diseases Of animals, it is much bet
ter to know how to avoid diseases
than to have remedies prescribed.
Accidents will happen, epizootics will
make their appearance, hereditary
diseases may Unexpectedly assume
= pronounced type, unavoidable ex-
posture or over.exertion may cause
disease and suffering. There will al
ways be need for competent veterina.
rians, and We would there were many
more Of them; but the great mass Of
the diseases now common TO farm an
finals would become much more rare
if fsrmezs generally would we'll in
form Themselves concerning the lead
ing principles of breeding and man.
aging their stock. To. avoid, in
breeding, the use Of diseased animals
o. !! those showing Z :GpredsnpoGtion to
d H. 10 care properly for the dam
curing ;gsstation, Especially avoiding
overnzertien, exposure Of poor food !;
togive to animals. from their birth 4
sufficient. quantity Of suitable food,
With reasonable variety and avoiding
extremes Of under and over feeding,
81 great deshiness and 1abk of flesh ;
70 syoid, wherever possible, excessive
" dra Il On vitality by oveturHx1ork or e.
posure; v be ablsto detect the ear
liest symptoms Of disease and give
rat Or eare--in general term. To- treat
animals - FIR 1. practicable on the
principles upon,which an; Intelligent
man would wish TO be treated fol-
lowing these general rules will very
often make prescriptions for treat
ment Of serious diseases unnecessary.
-Wekerp Rural.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27
STE;I.NWA:Y'S
7'iiMATCnlESS PIANOS b

=. = = q
Are universally conceded to be the Stand,
ard Piano Of the world are sought to 81
initatsd BY nearly all .nasksrsaof Europe
and America; are regularly exported -
Europe and other p6Ttss'of the civilized
world, n5lazge AID .eo1etsptlX lpereasinx
numbers are used whenever attalnable, and
fecolimsndsd BY The lsaaaint attiii& liz '6oth
B eni4pheree, and 1aye reeeiyedth Highest
honor4 ever awarded 70 any piano manu-.
hcturSfs in the World lif-> :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27
TH'E !TElsz. De
e i jsE%
eoryHJj sirtr IL / QArEl!le-N ~~:'
A~zs5ba1st .ax=si* 7:H .aseI} $685.
3Aanl.a. ia .4 5"o~ .sDa
ST.! 60; PAUL I. !: MIMI,
Ylu aH..,, .
w.: - FOR - 1875. ....
s..@ IA: Ga&% soIa*3 800
Il - 1872 1


call H aistAssth
' ss's :i. r., ;;s &C., &, :.;
''st y % t:a:
farm products .dv..taxs eousp
men Commission Merchants. go IT,, a4..~ -
I i ID AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
s:::; :: '': :;;i'
a.: BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS s1A11orERs.
''''' Printing Co., Third soo1s.t1rn. AND sr.4,os.ns
=" -" "~'~'~> ~ 49, - >1DN Sco4s 4hp SHOES
'' sats4 rs' AND
eo0e1 a''oven 81 Robsrt't AL Wharton Jackson
-. .:,,a ~: = 81: c4RpE9s. CLOTHS. PAPER TO-
31ss g is :: - mir. stree.
o' 1''''' 90 Third ssl4, 4rb Gu sss$5se :'''''
e.: &c. :; Fl:
..,.' >"~:: :.4' ~ $40 ctof4ao -.
es' a''tt ~ q; s q 81 !sis: ;;:
'''':'' As e' 's's
:''!s s;;:t g. s i
.>:J >j~s>~ .l>.~ AooN fso11oNERs. I..
Minor 4 Mccarthy. Fourth II .:>tl >&H *~> -
.nxn, =, - ..,s COAL tAD oARRes OIL :..
ii a.; 81 :Ss %
VI: !; ::,.. ' II
ENGRAVING WOOD. - :s:::
>'''''H' ,Asor GOODS; so.ioss. y "'''''''
H.rwood ITO Third Plseaa;t Bres 124 Third Il
FURs, HIDES, WOOL, GINSENG &c.
-. " -. ea0cEfiRs AND PROVISIONS:
h: G.: s s nd s s::i.ss 5 s:
Monfor Bea 2oorhird 1926 Jackson
s:::ss :'; s Is s4.s:,!s III
.*..>::::.* AArs AND CAPS
" s'' '' 100 ,aon NAILS AND STEEL. .-
arD sS1ya ss''''' 10 Third
st. Pr s Lib Co. s,:;; Il; ss fss s.: o'I -
~' . .''S' LUMBER COMPANIES DsA4tss. H.
IT, IL 81; Is &s$ aA'
10 5MAcH1EERY. sxi1L AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
III weolse, Third 4 Led so,'t j.:
/ s..> r" ~. 'tM4LL1NERY GOODS -.
0'''''''" Co., 50 Third n:ss 4s, ss;s:'. 40 s''
Randall y, r,,,, :, NOTIONS TOYS TO-
* A'''''' III Third PAPER ?; BOX n4pu,Aory,uns
PAPER DEALERS.
A''rin Russell Carpenter ~ Third D. p IS Third
PUMPS AND PIPING.
"''' sa6 Ss;'t CASE: Isl And sc4u,n FRAME.
sADDLERY AND sADDLERY HARDWARE
"'hon' Ware 70 Ro1'rt't fsohna Ks'sr -
z1.~,. i; isA11 MANUFACTURERS ~ r~< Ill., ::
VII ss.ss Ss:s 4; '''
ero,s ~: Baker Sewing Machine 1es .< 80 ~,
] Il: S. t':': '.'
Excelsior State As WI
\ ;: 2*"<;: 50" :! WINES AND LIQUORS.. - ."r!.2!
:::it'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27

CHICAGO, TEE! lfEW TYNrIss4 NJ . -
NEW YoRK,1cI Xxx sTHxE1kApAs
Al Eflastern e n, 4, seuthsrpP et3ts,,,
AND sa1HE,; GREATI: EaRTHWEsr,
y Ge1psatihe IL, ehisago With III ons&srp and
Soqsaefn ht4ns~ aSi. e1s5, :; seit o. oss
,o Ss nc Hd12.ssssssaES3 SIN seA b,
ofths City eon1tantly passing. -! y
t1iCatcAs3 ORR 03S IL! ii ana ssC1art H.;
% ssss1 sce:s 81 Ss a f. e.:
running regularly thesfroh tsils laaasPo II
ofthe City. !
,QlEr ElcK1r py1IcE.-loo East Water Street
corner Wisconsin, st: - il GOV ! 81: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27
s::sfs1i xIs}; x;' !: st
1lsi5s3 ~ S31fd1IS{Sy S344aHSI ! CEtl
-o7r1ITs5 d1;22lI1 "a III :;555T5 { &
HousREs: 2 THE QUICKEST
~ NV :,:s.!i l. 90 o-.- ~,

III o'o 80 - A h: f|&i!4!i4bEsT
i. :. q is &ttr1 il a4 al ii; .,s
cH1c4tdjto TOW NEW wy Xdaks;,,
rr9as. i! p x3zss4 p onp4oo,
PENNSYLVANIA DNTRAF,BOUTE
I IL; o:cl aa~- .hoasTq
L f H ses eaH 3oate 81. sA.Fs..i
ta iotik, 81 i, e; ~ sst. ,,s.,,
30 s"1HKEE :D4i.L,Tl LINES !, srs;
'i'4 i :f:''# ';;tSs' d. ""U sn't@s ID be
:PuLuhAN's THROUGH :, P4L l,lfas
,..t"''' -. .. "nGAR4s A-2"o1;1 ,,'%r
~. /. sst;::a: Essuo4lcAa0to 49,.
AARRN.BU 1R!GA, k4z4AlKLRHxA.AlD Mn
-. ..,<::::, M t2lRlhl, l.s.. II
- !; WITHOUT CHANGE. " ~
"a With but one, change to 49,
Ne: Rac.~, 1a'vsr es,ss4.;ii., e =.
i j "a izca1 a - Reses.o T.. fs::'''
a1a aei4Saa Tsss @
and Pennsylvania Central Route. in chiesSo.
g.; CINCINNATI. AIR LINE g..
isthe only Route running ?.>,.
DAY AND anEEP1No cans rz1ouaH WITH
9 1 OUT CHANGE NJ 40 NEAc1aeeA91,1 KpI-
AFsHfoll Is mp ! qs!,a 49 9 nus ~
|2"2 70 osz 7, orr c saalS, i Il =:
1,5A & { 2@ Z & ff16n Il LEId rs: KEN
10 xRzflazs, nosfz1 IND
TL-ccNEW 0RAEA1M' q - ,.:r.
Direct connection i "a l. otanva. wita ), <:
RANHzNz1LE Eve .PENNSYL VIANI4s
r--CENTRAL ,.e.>s
49, land 81. u
nil! Ah II MORE &oH1o RA1LRoAD.r
Observation-Disclosures
- yXAAaAINeEQNe ANAs 1HWs1QAE, -,H .
WITHOUT 81 fhe ~ o. as al, - .st,
,,..z<; W. C. CLELAND,
z 5cn uh0pQal Ahe1d:- az,
.zac : asooo &se.t4h eal., tA 6: E. i i
N4AAC08V0
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27

The suhse.tptiou prlce oftha ,Ps,>r II Les mn
~ he3@din{ handIcme off ehI6sho, tise 1ex5o
inenes, Hhe HeRer alens = 01l6 psr ,year. 81 10
Ne uAkNIT AGENTS EyERYWHEnB.
\, \. Via Hek.sS ..s11s3
! ~ '8ts4 1isfit tkf3 6bbatlI.
y~rT F5f VIEW ts14 II. x0l2ak No.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27
0FTHEBEST; ANDTRACKPRRFHeo

Connecting At st. Paul. and NinieapolL
With the several lines csntering'attho points,
i 'sF:FAg1 PHror Jae4:ea Asd Low e: :: s
CITY QyE1cET77lAls East J I:k st corner Il,
Il @r;: ';oi, 7rA.M HsQARPENTER.x
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Milwauks
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27

For all county, additional mus. be sen
70 postage
Specimen copies sent when requested
7" ~ THE JOURNAL is the Laroest =. i ;e ~ al
-" ~ sides admitted to be the Best newspaper pub
~ lfshed ia Northern Minnesota.
w. b. 1ITTCTIELL,
@.iI. CJondM
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27

z'@' THE ONLY ThR3UGH Line BETWEEN nI,1rl i
- ,2Gf-4e.! . a:zrs .....lE4 ~ ~ :" ~,
CHICAGO, IHWAUKBR, ST. PAUL
f.. 4 .. ADMINISTRATIONS.
, It tfayeFseA finer eQpntrj, With xrapdei sssnssy
and .ptaees through '1abfe' bttine14 CENTRES aHd
Line, And thu only: Ratlvsy- Lac, n
: 81 o'::s 11hAvERs1xa'tas vxLErr on Il ]:
THE 7s> UPPER y! :Hzs'slsskr p 1TER
80 81 ALONG THE snsan o. &Axs .xF,s.
Also IL Nadison, Piai1la du Chiea,> ;McGrego,
7 80: Austin and 'owat6nni.a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27

y yfSakel e;1esrhird ct a7H
'BsSY3 seht,; gu Third Il :
Ea stU aTGiiGlC!.lili;:.rG: 81 la@,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27
'oH !llgsg9Kl 6 ll[dI;Wyk1 K !!
~; q I.IlAl(D AZ. RAUL, R,H, ).

80 :, 1HEaafIf iE1tSs42 1 IL q
cH1c ~ YoRx .:'1' wv r sNTSAHa43k.n.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-27

~ Vomme1oil HotI of the ;Oity,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
PERSONAL.

We were pleased to welcome
home, last Tuesday evening, our
friend, Sam G.. Divine, who has
been absent for the past three weeks
on a bridal tour. He and his BRIDE
arrived on the evening train from
New Orleans and were met by n
party of friends and escorted TO the
residence of Mr.. Felix Baldwin,
their future homo. We are glad TO
sec our friend Sam looking so well
and happy and trust that it may be
ever thus with him and that his
young and gentle bride may always
feel that she is dirinely UIcst.
DIR. W. III. Ford, for several years
Il resident of our community, loft
last Sunday for st. Louis. where
he intends locating. DIR. Ford was,
for number of years prior to his
residence in our city, connected
with the Louisiana Medical College,
and possesses an enviable reputa
ton rs physician and surgeon.
We part with him with many re-
grets.
Mr.. J. A. Beard. for several years
past connected with the drug house
of W. J. Mosby Il CO., this city, has
recently embarked in business ar
McComb City with Mr.. II. Athcy
Of Holly Springs. Mr.. Beard is ev-
cry inch gentleman, and no one
in Canton has more friends than he.
He is thoroughly skilled in his pro-
fession, and is a valuable acquiSi-
ton to the business and social cir
Giles of McComb City. We part
with him with many regrets.
DR.. w. w. Scott, u Madison coun-
ty boy who has recently received
his shceP-skin from the Louisiana
Medical College, returned to his ma
tive heath last Saturday morning.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

The entire day last Tuesday the
21st inst, was occupied in our Cir
cult Court in the trial of Leonard
Lee, for the killing of Robert Tan
ner. Both state and prisoner were
ably represented, and a very fair
jury impanneled in the case. The
jury retired about 81 o'clock in the
evening, and after remaining out
less than an hour returned YER
dict of equity of manslaughter with
Il recommendation of mercy" This,
we think, is righteous verdict, and
about as nigh right, under all the
circumstances, as WIS to be expect
ed. The prisoner admitted that he
did the killing, but pleaded self de-
tense. 1t was also show that Lee,
who is a youth of seventeen, was of
weak mind.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

! Last Tuesday, in the trial of Leo
nald Lee for the killing of EHb't
/ Tanncr, there was considerable ar
ray OF talent on either side from
among the younger members of our
bar, Messrs. Singleton Il West APP
/ pcaring for the prisoner, assisted by
/ Maj. Henry S. Footc, Jr., whiIc the
state was ably represented by our
young and talented District Attor-
ncv, Geo. \. Wilson Esq, and Hon.
Robert Powell, May or of our city
Mr. Powell opened the argement iii
an eloquent and telling speech of Il
half hours length, IN which he fully
sustained the reputation cnjoyed by
him, that of close rcasoner and
impressive dcclaimcr. I. +. West
for the defensc followed. His re-
marks were logical and eloquent
and to say that he acquitted him
self with credit to himself and faith
B
the sentiment of all who heard him.
T. 7. Singleton, Esq, followed Mr..
West, in one of the most forciblc,
appealing speeches ever delivered
in our Court house. 1t was his
master effort, full of reason and of
soul, and while he spoke, the crowd
pressed TO the railing eager TO catch
the words that fell from his lips.
His earnest pleading, his tender ell
oquencc, moved every heart within
hearing and many an eye was filled
with moisture, while at times it was
necessary for the Sheriff to COM
mand order, The audience manifest
ing desire to testify their apprc-
citation of his eloquent argument by
applau ding.
Major Foote spoke next. We do
not propose to class him among the
younger members of our bar, Ton. he
is an old hand at the law, though
comparatively young man IN.
years He acquitted himself as he
always does, creditably, and fully
disch arged his obligation to his
client. His speech was telling in
its effect upon the jury and audience.
District-Attorney Wilson closed the
argument in the ablcst speech he
has made at this court, in which he
showed that he was determined to
discharge his duty to the state and
70 society at large, notwithstanding
it was most unpleasant task.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

We were much pleased, IL day or
two since, to receive a cali from this
gentleman and To make his acquaint
aucc. lie brings with him the high
est testimonials yom gentlemen in
Indiana and Tennessee of high So
cial and official poslion-Gov- Hen
bricks, J. &. Denny, attorney-gcn-
eral, and John b. Glover, state treas
urcr, of Indiana, and cX-Gov. John
G. Brown of Teuncs- &c, now vice
Railroad. Dr. Hancock is South
erncr by birth, but has resided in
Indiana for the past eight or ten
years. He is ny profession den
list, and n gentleman "f means.
lie visits our county in search Of
health Che climate Of the North be-
ing too severe for him) and \ home.
should he find Il suitable place III
our county he will locate here, and,
though not dependent on his profcs-
sion, will practice ii a. a matter OF
choice. We trust that our people
will extend to him every courtesy.
We need just such men as DR.. Ham
cock to help us restore our state to
its past prosperous condition. One
such man, one bona fide citizen,
with the intelligence and influence
he possesses, is worth all the iinmi-
grafton schemes that can be con
cocted by immigration agents and
bureaus. Let our people make his
acquaintance, let them show him
the superior advantages of our '"Ii
--l--I--., --I--------r<ra they
will be protited, as well as he. they
may rest assured of one thing, that
he is an agreeable, genial and pleas
ant gentleman.
Below we publish, by permission,
some of the letters in the possession
of DR.. Hancock. They should be
endorsement enough, coming, a.
they do, from a high source. DR..
Hancock will traverse our county
for some months. His post office
for The present is Pickcns Station,
Holmes county.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
S15.uuRHraRrScY.

We want one hundred new sub
scribers, and will give seventy-fvc
dollars in currency TO the party
bringing US the greatest number
within the next ninety days. The
money will be paid to the success
full agent rs soon rs the one hun
dredth name is registered at Our of
fec. Our terms are So 90 per am
mum in advance If parties prefer
sewing machines for premiums we
will sell two $500 machines for
the above cash premium.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
LOCAL NIATTERS.
FoR Sale.

Parties in need of printing mate
rial will do well to write to us, as
we have a lot of Long Primer body
type, secondhand, but very good,
that we wish to sell. We also have
q numbcr ofionts of Job letter, cases,
stands, etc, that we will sell at a
bargain.
If. +. i. Ross & Co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
CANTON MAIL.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

On and after this date, the charge
for publishing Legal advertisements
in the CANTON Mali. and the Ameri-
can Citizen will be one dollar per
square for the first insertion, and
seocnty:fre cents per sqsare for each
subsequent insertion. Ten lines of
BREWER type constitute square.
The undersigned will, in no case,
make proof of publication until the
printers fees are paid.
EMMETT l.. Ross 4 Co.,
Pubs Mall.
A. S. BoswoRTH,
Publisher Citizen.
February &c, 1876.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
County Grange Meet. ng.

Madison County Grange No. 33, p. H.,
the 1sf Monday of january, April, July.
and October, also March, June, Septem-
Der and December at IL O'Clock AIN.
Delegates are requested to be prompt
and punctual in attendance and it is hop
ed that every Grange in the county will
be represented at our meetings.
J. B. YELLowLY, Master.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
Latest style gents hats at the
3 AT GRANGE DOLLAR STORE

Last Sunday, q negro man, an
swering to the name of Tom Lyons,
and supposed to be the murderer of
Austin Miner, was brought from
Sunflowcr county, by a party who
arrested him there, bnt it turned
out that this Tom LYONS is not the
Tom Lyons who did the killing and
he was released.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
To the Public.

We intend to sell saddles, buggy and
wagon harness, ha.ncs trace-ciains blind
brides, collars and back-bands at cost
until the first Of April next. We have to
sell or remove goods, as this Is the Est
season we EXPECT to remain in Canton,
Hides bought. and work repaired or
made to order while we remain.
\. NJ GCRLEY, Agt-
Jan, 8. 1876, 12-3s
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

Friday night of last week, our old
friend, Capt. Jack Cheatham, while
descending the stairs from his room
on the west side of the Square,
missed his footing and fell to the
bottom Of the steps, cutting his face
and neck considerably and other
wise bruising himself. We are glad
to state, however, that his injuries
were not serious and that he will
be up and about in few days.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

The north bound train from New
Orleans last Monday morning was
delayed several hours, on account of
the heavy rains. The trestlc work
in several places below Jackson
was seriously damaged, so much so
that temporary repairs had to be
made in order that the trains might
pass over in safety.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

We announce still a later arrival of the
most desirable styles of spring and sum-
mer shoes etc embracing in part,
Child's spring heel buff colored and kid
anklets, from No. to 1.
Child's hcelcd buff colOred and kid ank-
Tents. from No. TO 6.
Chld's goat and buff colored pump sole
balls. No. l to aud 4 to7.
Child's pump sole polish, from to 10.
ChiId's kid side lace, pump sole, from
6 to l04.
Misses kid side lace, pump sole, from
II to-,
Youths goat Newport Tics from 0 to
l3.
Ladies kid Newport ties, all sizes.
Old Ladies' low cut ties, all sizes.
Ladies' and gents buskins ami shippers,
mems calf lined and bound brogans. low
price. And great variety of dress and
serviccablc shoes for all ages and cOndi-
tons. 5A-4f IL. GwISNER & BIO.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

Rev. VIM. NJ. Green, Bishop of
the Episcopal church, has been un
able to fill his appointments on ac-
count of cancer in the nose, wh!c h
has recently been extracted in New
Orleans. 1t is expected he will
soon be able to resume his appoint
mnDfS
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
To Tobacco Chewers.

We can offer you al grades of tobacco
at unprecedented low prices. Having re-
Gently purchased these goods i'll job lots
for cash, enables It's to sell low
325it II. GwINNEE 6 Bro.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

The following is the disposition
made of cases tried on the criminal
docket of the Circuit Court during
the present term:
State VS.. John Lutz, larceny; not
guilty.
State VS.. Joe Cannon, burglary /;
guilty.
State VS.. Joe Conway, appeal
dismissed upon payment of costs.
State VS.. Geo. Singleton, appeal
dismissed upon payment of costs.
State VS. G.. IL. Sommers, mol
pros.
State VS.. P. Trolio, mol pros.
State vs.. John Cadien, Sr., mol
pros.
State VS.. WIN. Grant, burglary;
guilty.
State VS.. Jerry Washington, bur-
glary; guilty.
State VS.. Leonard Lee, murder /;
guilty of manslaughter.
State VS.. Henderson Parrot, MUIR
der; mol pros.
State vs.. Joshua Nicholson, bur-
glary guilty,
State vs.. Clabe johnson, burgla-
ry; guilty.
State VS.. Carter Catchings, bur-
glary plead guilty.
State Us. Jno Butler, mol pros.
State VS.. Lewis Barwicl1, guilty.
State VS. Ned Arnold, larceny ;
mol pros.
! State VS.. 10 Morgan, mol pros.
! State VS.. Kit Claiborne, petit lar
ceny; guilty.
| State VS.. Peter Claiborne, petit
Larceny; guilty
State VS.. Sam Tillis, petit larce,
ny; guilty.
] We offer Il lot of first class dress shirts
! and hats ut cost.
| 3I-If III. GwINNER ~ Bro.
Very many fear that the recent
cold snap has injured the early veg.
etables and fruit 1t will be too
bad if this should be so, for if IT
were not for our gardens and fruit
during the dullncss Of the summer
months and the scarcity of money
at that season, we hardly know how
many of our people would get along
We hope that the damages will moi
be rs great as MANY suppose, ano
that we will have an abundant har
hest of garden and farm products
and fruit.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

We kave just received a large and full
assortment of Landreth Is Sons and Fer
rvs Garden seeds. Our stock embraces
every variety, and is warranted fresh and
genuine. Call early, and make your Sc
lcetions. RI S-2zl w. J. MosBY Il Co.
IIepatinc is unlike any other medicine
for. the liver-it is cheaper than Pills. At
lIj-Iy PHILLIpS & JONES.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
Low Prices.

Owing to the extreme hard times, |
have concluded to reduce my prices to
tho following rates, strictly for cash:
Gold Filings $500, formerly $500.
Amalgam or silver Us it is sometimes
called. 81 80, formerly $500.
Full sets of teeth $1,000. formerly so 90.
Partial sets corrcspondingly reduced.
Il. .. PAYNE.
Where time is wanted, old rates will be
charged, and good city acceptance re-
qsIircd. L. o. PAYNE. ID. ID. :.
, "a
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25
Beautiful! Beautiful :!

Geranirrms, Fuehsias, Bouvardias, Ian
tanas. HcIiotropcs, ThloXes. Chrysanthe-
mumc., Violcts, Verbenas. Dahlias, Glad
iolces, Tuberoses, Salvias. Bogonias, Ros-
e., Olcandcrs and many other fine bloom
lug plants, a charming variety. for sale by
W. ii. CAsSELL.
Office at c. {. Campbell's, next door to
Cas-,Il a. BauglIn's old stand 81
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

The roofs of the cars of the down
train, which passed through our city
last wednesday morning, were COW
cred with snow to the depth of be-
tween three or four inches.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-25

The name of Judge ". BeA. Gun
ninghan has been suggested as one
of the Commissioners of Immigra-
ton for our state, and we have seen
quite long list of names, many of
them of our leading citizens, rec
ommending his appointment.
Judge Cunningham is well qualified
for the position, and we hope he
will receive the appointment.