davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
x,,or,,,o, The v,tnes, continued.

satisfied with the explanation. The witness continued
and stated that after drawing mp the indictments Dy
instruction Jury against Hibbard for the purpose
OF presenting them To that body, he had talk with
Judge Blodgei al uded TO the perjury indictment;
could not remember exactly what occurred az tn. IN
ervew. but remembered that after ~ ne changed ms
mind as presenting the perjury indictment 10 tno
Jury. Judge Blodget sand In substance that he dldnt
think the perjury charge rights that ne bad con
strued the law the Registers Ubbard Interpreted
H. and that Judge DUmmond cOncurred In thIs view:
Witness afterwaid told the jury what BlOdge said ana
fold them II Judge BlOdgct had thus Instructed the
Register Le not entity of perjury. The Judge
had s,ructcd him that 10 ms official duty To with
hold thai Indictment
Judge Drnmn0nd testified that during the session %
the Grand jury judge odgett stated 20 MIN that the
Grand Jury Intended to ludct HbDard for perjury Ddt
that there had been any rault committed II had 0ecn
on hs (Bl0dgcitsJ part: that he had construed the
amendment Of 1874 10 the Bankrupt la" IN certain
way. Judge BOdgctt then stated to witness me reasons
fer strucOn Of the law o did not ask WltnrssS
construction of it, and witness sure he dd NOT con
strUe On XamInaOn witness stated That he
much the peculiar phrase OlOgy of the Jaw 10 -us
tam Judge Bodgctt interpretation of It, hut IN either
hc did not think under the C>, aS stated 10 u,
that Hibbard oug be indicted. He considered II
competent under the satue for the judge To dismiss
Grand Jury AT any time when ne desired.
Mr. iapIam, or the comm ttce, has been suddcnl.
called away by death IN his family. IL Is not decided
yet wnoihcr the committee viii proceed without nm OF
secure The attendance Of another member
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
INUESTfGATlNG JCDGE BLODGETT

INDICTMENTS FOUND By A q AND JURY WITHOUT
ASSISTANCE FROM THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
AND PIGEON-IIOIED BY THE ADVICE OF IIIE
JUDGE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-In the Blodgett inquiry
yesterday. DR.. Hamnc, - member OF the la;e Grand
Jury made the following extraordinary statement:
went on the Grand Jury with some reluctance and in an
unpleasant frame OF mind, because, To the best OF my
knowledge aud bclef, the Grand Jury packed |
rot that information directly from person whose
was to be examined before tna Grand Jury that he was
informed that he might present to the proper author
ties sN seven names of ms personal friends To be
placed upon that jury, OF whom, he Informed ne,
one Well. the matter struck me very unplcasantiy
consulted Of the eldest and ablCSt legal gentlemen
If the oity-a personal trioHd OF thirty years STANDING
whether under the circumstances It was proper lot no
10 serve on tho Grand jury. lie asked mr II the kuoW
cdsr Of that would affect ny action told HIM II
would not and he advised uc by all means, then. To
serve. Alter tire Grand jury was charged aud osscm
bled, a number of days were devoted 10 luVc-t
gazing petty criminal eases. II began 10 be whispered
about among the Grand Jury that notorious criminal
acts were not he mvc>I satc0-thrt ~ was the deter
mnatiou OF The Court aud officers 10 prevent such
investigation. Then the Jury determined ~ take mp
the important themselves, without waiting for
the D-ir, Attorney. They voted To inquire Int" the
alleged frauds in ih, coustruc'u" the United states
Cn.rom House The declaration IN the Posi- Ufcc and
the Ece,~tcr Hb.arl ease. Ih"y sent for the Wit
ne,,c., .nd repaired abe D.,uIct Attorney 10 produce
the rar,rS The result was the nnins OF indictments
IA every ease"
A. l. Rose an expert accountant testified that he had
examined Register lhbptr, accounts, and found that
tine Register hI uud,t,iJ.d hs receipts Tor cacn Of
three Ycits.
Uulfea state, ATTORNEY Bangs was summoned and tc3-
tncd nat the Grand Jury Themselves had taken up the
IGiuhard ease without his auVltr.
Mr.. ku"tt-bd the iuS discuss the construction pu
| an H. al y
dId.
Q.-Did you advise the jury upon that point Al
| dld moi.
| Q.-wrll. why didn't youf A.-Bccausc considered
| the law Gn tue subject Ambiguous.
Q-FoT the cdlnCation of this committee please cA-
! paln wherein lies the ambiguity Ot thai law
1hc HitnGss then pointed out tbr matters he c0nsi-
cred aInb sIUus but Nj Knott CprIsscd LlnI5cl. dis
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
SUNSHINE OVER THE CITIES.

me Rcr T. Deyfn TaImGg, ot he BrooLIyn TaLrrnael,
The platform of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
was adorned yesterday by beautiful floral display the
gif uf Mrs Peter W Gallandet. The central piece
"A largo anchor on d bed OF smdx. The flowers were
Gala lilies tea roses immorteles, and the
centre, in raised letters. God Will Lift Up"
The r. DewIt Talmage returned public thanks to
the thus contributing TO the beauty vi Gods
hOIlsc"
Aftor the devotional exercises over, Mr. Tamage
sad "All the papers say that am believed to be
sound In doctrine and that the PresDycry To investi-
Gdtr What all the papers say must be true Laugh
teri am told also that am TO De arraigncd IN the
Pre-bytcry tomorrow. Vel. am ready lApplaise.l !
Next Sunday shall preach sermon Orthodoxy and
Hcterodoxy. when shall give my views God and the
Bible III such manner rs not to DO misunderstood. ]
have been found fault with by one or two rcgi-
Gus papers, but by secular papers YET,
concerning Telegram that 1 sent last Spring
To Baltimore. sent dispatch to brother wlic wa, ia
BIltimorc for large subscriptions We were anNiou,
to raise church debt lie tccgrapncd back ;hat ne
could not afford IT. Then sent another ore hayipg p;
VIII Won and Mr. Hobbs allow pledge you each
s. 900. II make mp the difference between TINS
amount ana your actual subscription priyaclyl signed
T. Dewitt Illmugc." The president OF The Board wa. Ia
Baltimore. and Thought 81 hc gave larsc sub.o oription
Il Wuuid inspire the Whole congregation. and asked
for - 0OO from Inn and 5ir !obrs. ANY man o com
mon sense the meaning. which Was that II these
men could hot make up the 5000 askrd for. tUat |
would ont Of pocSr, make II NJ them; aud i'm.
decd that was The amount oi ry final ~uh.ctlpiop Let
me sAy ~ paSSluG That auN mHu NuO tNi-t any
other meaning tiit gram - either u NIlla,
ur a fool" Lpdd apI idu-,.
MT Ia mage then announced lis text - Genesis II
j. Joseph laid up the food ia thc otc- tnd Nuin.
bcrs XXI, H. And hc pitched toward the rising sun
The Culy way a. mUkc thc country worth having, said
the speaker, j. tp make The elites the great channel
throIIgn which Il must draw all auppIc,. T. fni-
country ever saved flr morals aud religion n Will T.,
los "a great Gospel movement III the ctic-. MhI!c pre-
paIiLg this sermon had before maps Uf an th,
Ciiies police reports ani the report, ot huni.r roi-
char able Tine long night l. giving WAY
and the suu II rising high 10 pouI
it, Illuminating rays into the deepest cellars o
misery and The haunts 0 crime. | find that while III
Boston there 10000 persons arrested last year
there was gwen away Sl,75G,0OO for common schOo
education. In single year There 10000 arrest,
I'm Philadelphia. put that Ia the BACKGROUND OF the
picture OF large churches, magnificent charities aud
superior educational facilities, that make II OF
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
7HE OIL UONOPOLY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE investigation
before Examiner !. g. sweczcr into the alleged dscrim
iHatuls m oil trejslts by The Pennsylvania Railroad
wa, cJniu ued yesterday B i. Campbell tc.uhed tiat
during the months Of Apili aud May the crude OIL
kot was strong. the price being about 81 3d. beng de
pressed below by the bears, but ho fair fixed value
was oea al 81 ana 81 10. shortly after the iaue
O the railroad companies 20 furnish facilities, the price
began an almost uninterrupted decline until about OctO
beT. when It reached abOut 20 cents. In the Fdll
months. rather beginning win July, the shipments
Increased aud the declined Ibis hc thought was
CaHseO by one buyeT-ihe Standard Oh C0mpanH-lciug
sble 10 control TIE ~ ket Dy reason Of arCc freight r.
bates granted b that company. About lSIl, the wat
kess SAID, there fits rchnercs IN PIttSbuIg,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
THE DEBT or VIRGiNi4.
A PROPOSITION FOR A sErrLEMFST

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. AT the meeting u
conference on the deDt question yesteray Ns',,.
Hugh McCulloch. representing tbs a'socaion u -,
Un,ird States of America. aua l. IL. CaIr.ng'on ~
scuuug the Iounc! of Foreign Bondnoiders oi L0"'e
submttcda bilI apthouzng the creation oi fe','' =,
ana conpou bonds dated January l. lN'9' pay -.
forty years and bearing interest at per ''"' ut
wears. Der cent Tor twenty-five years. ana N' :,
for tc years; coupons on SAID bonds and ceIlin'"~ ~
interest IN be receivable for taxes aud otuer debts os'
,hc state. m dur and unpaid interest he rlnara
ft, ot 90 cents on the dollar; iudctedn' > ~ ~ ~ ward
nt thc rate of two coupons to Que peele = ~ of flo
wnn ,.nr,s, MS Barring Brothers, the inter ,ins
sterling bnudhOldrrs, does not JON IN t' 70, aud
1,r,tltlou The suh-cOmmittev met last T,1auce
drrib,d 10 submit the proposition 10 the JO"'
committee Oh Monday without recommendation
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
PULPIT DISCUSSION.
LEADING TOPICS IN TIE CHURCHES.

LEADING TOPICS IN TIE CHURCHES.
THE REV. DIR. TuLToN's DrNUNCInIoN OF ROMAN
CATHouCIsM-MR. rAtMAGE on ThE GRO" -
OF CITIEs--A PRELUDE ON LEADING NEWsPAfhR
TOPICS ~ TIE REV. DR. EDWARD GLtSl"N.
The purpose, spirit and destiny OF the b."'' ~
Prophecy formed the subject of the Rev DIR justin
ID FultonS sermon Yesterday morning, at the 'eh-
tcnnia Baptist Church. Brooklyn. Tie mad" Only "
slight alnsion to his controversy with Dr. samson
hut devoted himself to denunciati0h oi
Romarism The Rev. !. De witt Iaim"pe
gave brief explanation Of his efforts to RAISE SUD-
scriptions for the church debt. His sermon was oh
the growth Of cities and the power oil vigorous
untrammellcd Gospel TO redeem their vice ana mis-
cry Tn the first Of series of prcludcs to his even
ing discourses, the Rev. DR.. Edward EgGlcston
spoke on the crisis in France the cipher dispatches
and Mr.. Talmagc's method of paying the laberna-
Cle's debt.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
UryrIyG Dowy MLlcII DNTILLEES

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Captain Samuel Allen,
revenue officer who ha- been IaiinS moonsnucIo'
IN Kentucky. bas brought in Htcrrl sul~eA ana John
UowI,tt captured iu La Rue County, where eighteen
tub, OF beer were seized the same time II Is thought
c backbone OF moonshiuing Ia tpo Counties Ol La Rue
1avlor and Greene Is broken.
NASHVILLE. Feb. 2.-United states Revenue Collector
woodccclt yesterday received gcnce from Living
sion Oycltou County, OF The destruction by revenue
raiders OF four Illicit stills gpd the arrest OF ten ilci
disers The letter states that 1t was the best weeks
work within the past year, they had arrested some
veteran "nCUushinc.s. s."
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
THE DEBTS OF MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The two con'lu,, .,ar
sioncrs appointed b, the Governor were sworn :" IN
Jay. aud have assumed control Of affairs Ia u,
t,me the United states Courts have Issued ~" % coo
In favor of creditors, amounting 10 ncalN s Deea
ANA every thing available belonging !" he O., T., ued
attached Argumrut on the bll bieu ~ " rereiyer
states Cnurt, prnyiu for the appointment VI
NilI be heard eauy neat week.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
SENATOR cHRIeTIANcY IN DoUBT.

DErEoIT. Mich, Feb. "a telegram from
Lansing Men, mat Senator Chnstancy arrived
there Friday night and called Governor CrOsWell
Yesterday but did not tender his resignation. He still
IN doubt whether he win accept the Peruvian mission
lie viii not do unless ne can arrange HIS business
anairs al Lansing satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03

but to-day he knew OF only two. Some Of them had
closed up their business, hut the majority ma" pecH o
sorbel by the standard OI COmbn atom.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
THE STATE CANALS.

DETAILED STATEMENT OF THEIR COST FOR THE
LAST FISCAL YEAR.
ALBANY, Y. Y, Feb. 2.-The following
statement shows the amounts of money expended by
the Cauai Commissioners and Superintendent OF Public
Works including their salaries for the fiscal year end
iug S,utrInbpI 20 1873:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
REMEMBER THIS.

Cuban Chill Tonic, the great
West Indies Fever and Ague Rem>
edy, cures chiIls and fevers every
time. 1t cures when quinine and
physicians prescriptions fail to cure.
Thousands of bottles have been
given away and not single failure.
It cures chills and fevers quicker
than anything else on earth, and
the cure is complete and permanent.
1t cures liver complaint and bilious
ness. 1t gives health to the poor,
pale, sick sufferer. 1t gives an
appetite and purifies the blood.
1t is the finest aud best family med
icine IN the world. 1t should be in
every family in this town and cOun.
ty, because 1T saves sickness and
gives health. There is no earthly
reason why you should suffer with
chills and fevers, when Cuban Chill
Tonic, the great West Indies Fever
and Ague Remedy will cure you.
Get u bottle from your druggist
Phillips s. Jones and try it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
L.ppincott's Magazine.

Lippincott's Magazine makes a
specially Of articles depicting social
life and manners at home and
abroad, and this feature is conspic-
uOus in the June number. In estate
and Society in Ottawa" We have an
entertaining description of the vice.
regal court, with handsome illustra-
tiOns, giving views of the Parliament
Buildings, the State Apartments at
Rideau Hall, the BouIoir of the
Princess Louise, etc. The second
of Mrs. Wister's two papers on
Paris brings the splendOrs of the
Old World into juxta>positiOn with
those Of the new. housekeeping
in Texas" is another finely illustrat-
ed paper, and presents graphic
picture of domestic life in the South
west before and since the war.
Somewhat i'll the same vein, and not
less amusing, is the continuation of
Miss Porter's papers on Village Life
in the South. An article on Gamer.
lean Fiction" By NJ. G. Van Rens-
selaer, shows keen critical sagacity,
and paper on Sir William Johns
con deals with an interesting epi>
sode i'm our colonial history.
"Through Winding Ways" and the
first part of another story in the
brilliant series entitled "Women's
Husbands" must not be overlooked;
while the sMonthly Gossip" is rich
in sprightly and piquant papers un-
der such titles as Gan English Hus-
band" "rhe American SnOb,"
"London Society Notes." etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
Used in Nearly Every Locality 2n
MANY States.

Used in Nearly Every Locality 2n
Many States.
SETTLED BEYOND A DOUBT.-
No one questions the fact that more
cases of whites, suppressed and
irregular menses and uterine OBJ
StIuctions, of every sind, are being
daily cured, by DR.. j. Bradtield's
Female Regulator, than by all other
remedies combined. Its success in
Georgia and other States is beyond
precedent in the annals of physIc.
Thousands of certificates from won.
en- everywhere pour in upon the pro
prietOr. The attention of promis
nent medical men is aroused in be-
half Of this wonderful compound,
and the most successful practition-
ers use 1t. If women suffer here
after 1t will be their own fault.
Female Regulator is prepared and
sold by l.. ii. Bradfield, Druggist,
Atlanta, GA, and may be bought
for S1.50 per bottle at any respect
able Drug Store in the Union.
Effects Truly Wonderful.
Gainesville, GA. April &c, 1869.
This will certify that two mem-
bers of my family, after having suf-
fered many years from menstrual
irreguiarity, and having been treats
ed without benefit by various med |
ical doctors, were at length conf
pletely cured by one bottle of DR..
j. BradfieId's Female Regulator. l
therefore deem it my duty to fur
nish this certificate, with the hope
of drawing attention of suffering
to the merits of medi
cine whose power in curing irregu'
lar and suppressed menstruatiOn,
has been proven under my own per-
sOnal observation. Its effect on such
cases is truly wonderful, and well
may the remedy be called "Wo>
mans Best Friend"
Yours respectfully,
JAJ. w. STRANGE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
Millinery Millinery!
The very best articles for sale at
the very lowest prices by
MRS FANNIE JONES.
PerkOnol.

Mr.. John Behlar, who has been
for the last three months employed
in the drug store Of Messrs Phillips
& Jones, as chemist, and who was
generally accepted as true gentle
man and one posses sing no ordi'
nary intellect, took a sudden fancy
to visit South America, and left on
the midnight train ON Tuesday
night last. We regret his depar-
ture, but have promise of frequent
letters from him which we shall place
before the readers of the CITIZEN,
and have no hesitancy in saying
they will be worth reading.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

Or Thursday, 22d inst, there was
a pleasant picnic party in the grove
near Mrs. Deans residence, COM
posed of the girls of Miss Gould's
school. and a few friends whom they
invited. They had a sumptuous
dinner and every person present
enjoyed themselves. '.All work and
no play makes Jack dull boy
and we shall always advocate these
pleasant holidays for children and
grown up people. The Germans are
the most prosperous and heaIthful
people on the face of the earth, and
one reason for their good health is,
the many holidays they observe.
We have heard they have one for
each week, the year round.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

The Rev. III, Ii. Montgomery
health having failed and he being
unable to take such steps as are
calculated to recover his health, by
reason of want of money, | hereby
offer to be one of fifty, to raise 800
for his relief. l need not remind
the public of the long aud valuable
services of this true and tt led minister
of God i'll this county and state. We
cannot afford to lose him if such an
event can be avoided. Any one
wishing to join me in this contribu
ton will find roll open at DR..
Phillips Office, at Phillip & jones'
drug store IN this place, where they
may pay the money and have the
name of the donor recorded.
w. A. RAY,
Local Preacher, Madison Circuit.
l hereby endorse, most fully the
above call.
q. w. GALLOWAY,
Steward Sharon Circuit.
Canton, May 10Th 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

Our esteemed friend, j. 7. PRIEST
ley announces himself a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Sher-
if. He has filed the position we'll
and faithfully, and to the satisfac-
ton of every one. His claims
merit, and we have no doubt will
receive, the consideration to VIII ich
they are entitled.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

The Commercial House is the
place where real accommodation
can be obtained. Breakfast from
to 8 a. M. dinner from l to 3, sup
per from Z to 8, aud comfortable
beds and rooms. A spring wagon
runs to and from the depot at all
train hours for the transportation of
passengers and baggage for the
public in general at moderate
charges.
All orders during the night for
persons who desire to be awakened
for the trains must be left with my
porter, Dick Luckett, at my office,
next door to the Singleton House.
MRS. g. SULM,
Proprietress, Commercial House.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

RELIGIOUS.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. DR..
Il 6ptIlusan, Psstor. Services every Sum-
day nngninG ut Ii o'clock. and in the even
ing 0Seloek Sabbath school at 9 .. m.
DAPrlST CHURCH-Rev. w. Y. Tynes,
ID Rastog. Services every Sunday morn
ing It II o'clock, and in the evening at
o'ctosk. Sabbath school ut q. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Father E. Sch
~ ns11or, Pastor. Mas avery morning
as o,eIsek, ON Sunday LIST Mass ut n. IN.
seoDud Mans 1t 10 o'clock q. m. Catechism
and Iusoruotiou for children at 3 o'clock p.
=. vesPer at o'clock p. m.
hETHODIST CHURCH Rev. r. ID.
1S1 Noteworthy, Pastor. Services every
Sunday Dorning at IL o'clock, and in the
evening - o'clock. Sabbath school at
D Q. n.
CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL-Rev
DIR. Sophar. Services Friday evening at
q O'Clock. Saturday morning ut ~ o'clock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
INVALlDS

Requiring stimulant should use L.
w. Harper's Nelson County Bour
bon.
Because it is distilled from pure
grain.
Because it is improved by age.
Because it is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure.
Because 1t is not manipulated by
Cincinnati Rectitirrs but is received
direct fiom Harper's Distillery by
the sole agents.
JOHN LIVELAR & co.
mch 10. Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
An Established Fact

An Established Fact
THAT YOU WILL FIND
The best ready made Mems Cloth
ing.
The largest stock of Gents under-
ware.
The finest Mems and Boys fur
and straw hats.
The latest novelties in Mems and
Ladies' neckware.
The best hand sewed shoes.
The largest stock of Prints, BPch
and Bro CottOns.
The incest Lawns, Muslins,
Batistes, etc.
The best spring stock in Canton
at lower prices than ever. at the re-
liable house of
G. L. GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The adv ertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
Fnown to his fellow-sutferers the means OF
cure. To all who desire it, he will send
IL copy OF the prescription used. Gree OF
char.e), with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find
IA sure cure for consumption, asthma
bronchitis &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address, Rev. +. A. Wilson, 19i Penn
.t E-L4La..yl- = y Y,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

Our friend, 7. T. Singleton, Esq,
is announced as a candidate Tor thN
Senate, in the next Legislature, a
position which he is we'll qualified
to fill, and if elected, he will dis
charge his duties faithfully. He
will doubtless receive the support
that his high qualifications entitle
him to, by the delegates to whom
this important matter is entrusted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

The Mississippi Press Association
will hold its annual meeting in Pas
cagoula, on the 4th day of June.
We learn from late exchanges that
the hospltable people of that place
are making extensive preparations
for the entertainment of the news
paper men. The CITIZEN will he
ably represented by our worthy
friend, r. y. Smith, Esq, to whom
we assign all responsibilities, liabil-
tiles, and pleasures incident to the
occasion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24

We return thanks to DR.. Payne,
ST., for present of delicious
peaches. The first brought to Can
ton. Such compliment makes us
feel very good natured. May the
DR.. live long and always have
something good to eat. IF he was
Yankee he might become rich
man by selling his early fruit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
A Gard.

Mrs. M. Kelly from New Orleans,
and lately in business with Mrs.
Savage, the we'll known artistic
milliner, is now in the salesroOm of
Mrs. OTIS and offers her services co
the ladies of Canton and vicinity,
with the hope that she may be able
to suit all classes in price and styles
Orders from the country solicited.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
nervous debility, premature decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretiOL, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the r~eipe and dir
ection for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can
do so by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHx Is. OGDE AZ Cedar St., New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
To the Ladic =.

From this date, until 10Th of June,
1 will sell tiny Ne,o Millinery at
unprecedented low prices, for cash.
l wish to close out my present stock
before the sickly season sets in and
hence my present offer. All my
Hats and Trimmings are of the latest
styles, and DM sell io,oer than can
be bought elsewhere in Canton.
j. g. KIRKPATRICK.
May 18th 1879,