davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27

Augusta y. Jetcr, "a'. D:fcndants.
/ entitled ease hy His Honor ". Il. Wallace.
.iu"r III the town of Onion, within the legal
hours of Sale, on the first Mon,l ~ in November
1852, the following described property. to wit:
|. Ali that certain irI' OF ilnI, situated in
'>aniuc Township, Union County. State aforesaid
known aS the Sarah &. letter tract. coutainn"
tNn hundred aul thiry-iwo acres more or less:
less the EcaNcr tract sUvp sci - contain forty
IcruS.
Said lanai louu .cl hy lands of JOAN l. rani
E,iric cake Jennings, Kate Bu-hy Jetcr anl
anis q: Estate OF !. Er,Xic lcirr.
All th.u certain tract of land situated in
SmtUc Township, imiun County, state aj,rc
said, hnnwn aS the john BroXic .Jricr tract
containing two hundred nul seventy two acres
more IL less, biunlcl b. lands Of Il. +. Gee
Estate OF hr. Il. :. Gillian, John \. Fan. and
Estate "r Sarah &. Jc;rr. This tract will hc
.liv,lcd into iwu tracts AMI soAi ~ such! Flats Of
exhibited on day Ct sale.
Terms Of Sale
Orc thirl crSh. AMI III, balance IN a ere Ii;
"mc ard twn years. in equal im>lai'mcnrs, with
iitcr,> from day ut sal" - he secured hy hon |
=! lu"rhrS"r with one or more >HvJtiv;, aik u
mori =" "; HE !ir:liSrs.
Masters Office. Oct. II. lNS2
JAMES MUNRO.
Master :pr tnon County.
Oct 20 - :i
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27

IN obedience TO an !,r made in the above
L cntltlci case hy Ills Honor W. II. Wallace,
Circuj; Judge, | will sell before the Courr louise
door, in tho town nf Union, within the legal
hours If SUE, IN the first Monday in November,
lNS!, the .plloWiug described property io wit:
Il, ;hai ccrla'u tract If land, situated in
Cu;U't Township, UniDa County. STATE aiurvs aid
aud knp~u - r.rlct No. = in the division of
the Hnn> 3I !liy i,tate of James f. Ellis, con.
tanning twI hunlrci and eighty."nc acres. more
or les. AMI ,uniri by !,n'lS oi Mrs. In .lish
Estate of Ecnj min E,an!,n, y. il. Spear.
Estate of &. ". Eccknvi! ard the fiurkncy
Road.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27

MASTERS SALES.

I,iy =. r."'m. Ida VI. Ellis, Aurcia Ca Ellis
y. IL. iys.-., - Administrator ci AZ,
DcjtRddRtS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27
The State OF South Carolina.
COUNTr or J.NION
Court Of Common Pleas.

James Munro. aS Clerk of Court. ns Almin;slra-
tor OF }. Broke Jcicr, c' Il, ITa,wES,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27

Oct 20
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

T what can be SOwn lKJike.
Those who have a LIMB "pak
lag garden" in carly sptin9 and do
ing up the sowing all at OnCe, do noV
get the greatest good from their
gardens, There ale4hany voseta-
bles Of Rhichthe season canzbe
greatly prolonged BY making sue
cessive sOwings. a sinking exam
pie Ofthis is SweetsCoBn, which, by.
.judiciOus sowings may be had every
day until frost stops its growth
In many localities, the most thor,
Oughly tropical plants, such as
Lima Beans, Okla, and the Melons,
do better if sown now than if sown
earlier. For succession, after the
& st sowing, put in Bush Beans,
Beets ALLOWING plenty to be used
as beet grcenS), 'Cucumbers, and
other pickle plants, Carrots, Kohl
Rabi, and Satisfy, are among those
that may still be sown and make a
crop before frost arrives. -AMERI,
CAN AGRICULTURIsT FOR JUNE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
STOP AND CONSIrER.

Are you troubled with = weak
ness in any part Of the body9 Have
you weak lungs, or is your hearts
action enfeebled and lrregular!-
Are you suffering from ill-health.
caused by a weakness of the urinary
Or digestive Organs9 Remember:
Browns iron Bitters will cure you
and fully restore both mind and
body to their AOrmal condition. Il
quickly strengthens the parts ct
fected. 1:t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
AGENTS WANTED
For ]. w. Buel's- Famous
BORDER OUTLWA'S,

The NEw, THRlLLINe AND AurHEN-
TIC History Of the Lives and Wonder
full Adventures Of Americas great
Outlaws q 'SGD57 81 oiiidt.G a9a ~
THE YOUNGEk BROTHERS, b All.
H s& oFRANk AND JESSE j JAMES,
And their band Of highsaymen, down
to the present moment including
DEATH Of JESSE JAMES, and ali
the late sTARrLINs and s~TARILLLNG de-
YeloPments. so Illustrations and Por.
traits, among which are Jesse James
before and after death, and IL FIN
CoLoRED PLkTEs. Interviews q and
letters from Cole Younger the break
ing up of the band and reyelations0Ot
Startling Secrets. The BLACK FLGG,
the terrible BLACK OATH,l' and hrns
dreds Of other astonishing facts. Most
Wonderful and Exciting book in exist.
ence! Outsells tsyerythingi New and
GREATLY ENLARgEp edition; new Illus
tration1sa; 300 pages. price $l,5O.--
Agents and UanYassing Outfit, 5Oe.Z
Illustrated Circulars and full partic.
ulars FREE Agents, don't lose this
grand opportunity Address, SUN
PUBLISHlNGIUO. 2I0 Pine Street,
St. Louis, M0.o104j Las tHaiisl $40
Nay 20, 1Ss2HSW.- s sig 5agtt a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
n JESSE N

The widow of the nuted outlaw,
since the removal" Of her husband,
has been so besieged by reporters
and publishers that, in self prOteC-
ton, she has been compelled to
publish 4 sworn statement denying
that she has authorized the use Of
her name in connection with any
pretended history of her husbands
life.
In this connection it may not be
out OF place to suggest that parsons
desiring to get at the facts In the
lives of all the great American high
waymen would do vel! So. examine
Col. J, W. Buel's famous "Border
Outlaws, that have lust been revis-
ed antnew addition published from
new plates throughout. See adVeF'
tisemente elsewhere in hisodpApsr.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE. '

Nashville, May 16.--At the
meeting of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal chur h,
South, to-day, the committee on
r~evisal submitted q report recon-.
mending that a chapter be inserted
in the disclplineIo prohibit engag-
ing IN promiscuous dancing, either
in Its private or public exhibitions,
or visiting the thsater, the opera OF
circus. lE ~ t'' 70
The election Of five additional
bishops was taken up and OIpheuI
W.: Wilson of the Baltimore
conference, for the past four years
missionary secretary Of the church.
With headquarters at Nashville, was
elected ON the 6rst ballot. AID.
journed till 8 p. m.
At this afternoon session of the
general conference DR.. g. Granber'
ry,a professor in Vanderbilt uni.
versity but,a delegate from Virgin.
ia conference, Dr.. Atticus g,
HHaygood Of Georgia, Rev. R. K.
HargrOvesO of Tennessee, and DR.. L
Pardee OtsN6w Orleans were elee.
ted bishops.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
"a Spectacle for Gods ana Men"


The Augusta CHRONICLE makes
this comment: "General Chalmers
was not always q prudent man when
he held his seat securely in a Dem.
ocratic House Of Representatives.
He got into some unfortunate con-
troyersies about Fort Pillow and
natter. of that kind. The common
opinion of the country Is that his
title Of his seat was only such as
the Electoral Commission held
an inability or indisposition to go
behind the returns. The Republic
cans slaughtered him. A majority
OF Democrats sustained him. The
country would not have kindly
tolerated a long flibustss at this
time Of the session. Legally, we
think General Chalmers has Gtitle
to his seat; bat there was not back.
ing enough behind it Of a moral
nature to warrant a party struggle,
Had General Chalmers ventilated
his spite, as reported, i little soon
er, there might have been no strug-
gle at all. Why're should breathe
vengeance against his own party
and its associates, under the cir,
cumstances, We do not see, unless
he:has allowed his passions to get
the better ofhis senses. That he
should have been mortified or in
dignant is natural; but nothing
done can justify his recreancy.---
There must have been something
.uncanpy in the man Originally
Such a swift, headlOng and vOcifer-
Gus plunge into the affections Of
Bin Cha der would warrant the
assumption: that th6 Democrat
ic. party has had a Fortunate rid.
dance of such an incubus. If he is
'disgusted with the Bourbons,' they
can return the compliment with
. compound interest. Nav, more,
whon'he, the hero Of Fort Pillow
is taken to the embraces of the
Radical coalition, the disgust 4 will
not be confined to the Boutbons.
twill extend 70 various and sun
dry Republican Conservatives who
have not swallowed Malone and
may be sure to refuse a dose of Gsn,
eraf Chalmers. II Chalmers has no
better success in Mississippi than
some7ofl the Independent chiefs
have in Georgia, he will soon reach
the end Of bis political rope. The
moral Of all this is that no Southern
politician is too Odious for the Re-
publicans I'd, coalesce with, so that
he purges himself Of Democratic
afi4jation and seeks the deStruc.
lion ofgvegything he upheld When
10 ONCE, by Democratic federation.
Weesp gay Of Chalmers,,sssf these
reports be trua, as Hill said to the
Republicans aBOnt Malone: Take
%saeatA&apIfF 4aAAhlhH ~ tl,&f ~ pal siiHHa rpe NHAN
S - ~ "a il AFIIH ad esgtasA
AaassggalHR salyS G4~asLtJIrh3
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

The local managers Of the
Memphis, Selma and Brunswick
railroad report the prospect for the
comm hcement Of the work okcOn-
struction as very promising. A
number OF inquiries for sPeciica-
tons have been received from we'll
known contractors in different cit
les, who were furnished the desired
information. Etle bids for grading,
and crossties for the As
miles between Memphis and Holly
.Springs.wiIl be sent on To- Mr. Wolfe
nNew York on the 25th inst. and
the contracts will be let on the LIST
of June Memphis Avalanche.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
+. S, Nichols, Editor.
Memphis Avalanche.
lNDEPENDANT JOUR-

LEA DING JOUNS
.t' t'.t NAL. ~. ~.
Politically theAvALANCElEi is IL q pc.
sition to. dSjustice to sllparties, and to
advocate only that which,it believes
WIN pest subserve the true interest OF
the great Southwest. Its course will
not vary from that which tho public
have so warmly and substantially in
dorsed. 1t does net propose to ally
itself with anypolitical party except in
so far as that alliance may at the time
accomplish good result, 1t does not
look to or care for the personal or po-
liticaI advancement Of individuals lin.
less they represent vital principles the
enforcement Of which it desires. Its
relations to ail'exisling parties is such
that it can afford to he lair in its deal.
'ings with themA a, to commend all that
is good and condemn all tGat is hurtful.
The AVALANCHE will hold and express
positive views On all que, tons of pub
Tic interest, speak earnestly. and hon
estly, without equivocation or evasion
and attempt to give some other reason
more than prejudice for either the ad-
vOcacy or condemnation Of a public
measure. Its aim is to be just.
DAILY AVALANCHE. %
Delivered, post paid, per year, 5000
Six mouths, .9.UO Three morths, 2.5(
WEEKLY AVALANCHE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Thirty-si1
columns. Contains all the important
news Of the week-agricu tural, com
mercial and choice literary matter.
Send for sample copies! Address
AVALANCHE, Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
AZ I~mpsndiag Fate.

-"MthN AZ-EEa ALH h-sA# #arf ? = w.. aLsNNMa ~
z The HlmalayHS are one abode o.
snow and the regions around the
South Pole ofthe earth are another,
deserving this name bY Pre;smi-
nenCe, II is affirmed on high au-
thOrity that q possible accumula7
ton of snow at the South Pole, in
cOnHsetion ith1csrtsin GENUINE,
tons Of the Plsnets, might cause an
instantaneous change in:ihe mposi,
ton Of the axis Of rotation Of the
earth, The, result would be a del
uge; and the placement Of the
present continents and The fOrma-
ton of new ones; but il sisnuGder-
stood by meniOf science that ieveu
IN such an upheavaF of the grea;
.deePythe tops of the Himalayas
would remain ahOAeths waves, and
thus form q beginning for q new
career Of the life Of plants and ami
mails and hien lii 4 renovated world,
v 3f&Tty0G FBgF 44f 8An Il
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

suhISoe THE BtBLk y
As ! HAnderaa il NJ dreaming =
Through this world with knowledge
beamins, ~
Beaming forth from every sys,S
Suddenly / heard one saying
OF the Bible that was laying 81
Laying on . table standing by. Z
Thy words are ali deception -. u.s."
And the glorious perfection,
Perfection that you teach to all,
Is a mere MANI made fiction,
Taken by those alone, who, in Attic
ton,
In affection deeply fall.
And l listened in my dreaming ac
To the angelsl Voices ringing, roo d
Ringing through all vacant space,
And from their eyes were streaming
Tears that told their hearts were
bleeding,
Bleeding for q fallen race.
Then l gently asked the question,
What caused this great affection,
Affection that made angels cry.
And | sent a kind petition
For an answer to the question, .
The question that made angels
N sigh. 49, AZ. 1~arls,uop loo :
But | waited and Wondered
And in my mind often pondered,
Pondered the question had asked,
And still the heavens sighed and
thunderSd ''. q
The angels also bowed as burdened,
Burdened Tor this sinful race.
a..aGsiuUi i~sa.tg3 a4.
Still l stood wondering, gazing
AT the angels moving, weeping,
Till my soul seemed weeping too
And an angel saw me weeping
Then whispered our soul is seek.
ing, .fJl y f4f
Seeking alone tor what is true.
go Inc . .ij f.3"t.t ~ IL.
So your question l will answer
That you may no lOnger wonder,
Wonder why we weep and sign.
See that man standing yonder,
THAT tells thercause Of mutterini
t. H., thunder, a.s1as.at :
Thunder caused by God on high
He is questioning, hsis doubling.
And With ell his power iG trying,
Trying to prove Gods words lie
This Is why we sand here weeping
ThisIS why the heavens are mourn
q. ing, &c. p .aa.1 s." N.
Mourning for that man must die
II 1'. LEANDER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

RSANAS I
ala takefthe lead on the prOhibi-
question. They have a total
prohibition law in that county,
which went into effect on thedst Of
JanuaEyelast. The Law appears to
have given the most satisfactory
resuas, Is indicated BY the follow
ing articles
From the Ashville (Ala.) sOutherRs Agis.
EDrTok ApgEBrrsER: In reply TO
enquiries andcongratulstiOns from
this and other States in regard to
prohibition in our town and county
/ beg to answer through your vide
.Iy circulated paper. at the last
session ofour Legislature, q bill
was passed making itrunlawful, for
"any person to sell, give away, or
otherwise dispose Of any vinOuS,
Splrituous, malt, or other intO1ica-
ting decoctlon, mixture, compound
or bittersrwhateVeF, in any quaint
ty, or for any purpose whatever, or
use whatever, scientific, medical or
for any other use or purpose within
the county Of Limestone" This
lawtUok effect an the first Of Jan
uary last, and, asst by magic, VhiS-
Ky and saloons vanished from our
town and county, sending tkEilEo Of
joy and happiness through our g.
tie: community ToAhugs familiar
with our previous Surroundings the
great good accomplished BY this
lfa% is patent;Ila bhHdAnan would
know the diEeFencS aid for the
benefit Of those Ata1distanced will
State that a drunken mani has not
been found on our streets this year
nor 4 case on the mayors docket
for drunkenness, where as nine
tenths. of the cases during my Of
iciai term Of three consecutive
years were chargeable alone ia
Ahiskey. Last year 1t was estlmat.
ed that our people spent $4,000
for intoxicating liquors. In. our
present depressed and impoverish.
ed condition, what would becOmt
of our poor people should $4,000
be taken from their hard earning
this year and given TO the saloons
when many Of them hadn't a. day
supply OF provisions on handG Coo
Only:knOws what would be thsi
sad fate, but thanks and AL hOnol
to our wise and humane Legislators
they have Stopped this enormous
waste Of money in our county,
Jour once unfortunate friends nov
come to town and go home sober
and with the money once spent fOi
whiskey, they buy, sugar, coffee
Esalt and other useful articles, an,
instead Of their return being dread
cd they are met by loving wiye
and happy children TO welcOm'
Them home. Who would not favo
such a ~shuMane lawg Our peOpl
in general favor it; even those VIII
are addicted to strong drink tell q
to keep it away from them, TIA
they never want 1t unless they SO
it, or it is offered to them. In .th
name OF God, let US keep the vii
=, stuff out of their sight. If ever
: good man will do his whole dut
i, in this grand cRusathe day il. nc
: far distant when saloon will nc
be knOwnin Alabama. God spec
the day. .@s '''
! JNo. 7. TANNER, Mayor.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

Miss MOllis Harris, a very
charming young lady, of Ripley,
Miss, passed through Abingdon
Sunday night last, en- route to
Philadelphia. -EAbingdon (Ya.,)
Standard, 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

Rev. NJ. P. Remington, Ithaca,
n. Y, writes: "FFcrttoc close ap-
,pIicatiOn to my cal! .2g, my health
underwenta sewers st in. IfeIta
weaknessin every part . my body.
Ny digestion especially failed me,
and my nerves became all uhstrpnig.
Recreation did not do me proper
benefit. Finally, %. the recon.
mendation ola brother minister, ]
tried Browns lion Bitters. It bal
made me feel better and stronger
than | ever beforedtelt since1 was q
younghnaa.liW !. =.
81 aEl
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

AT The Aanqaf0 Communication
Of the Grand totg4 Of Qtd Fellows,
held at Holly springs on the ID,
Sd and 4th instants,l Col. j. l..
Power, Of jackson, was chosen as
Grand Master!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

"A Fort Smith special says the
total Of the killed and wounded by
the recent cyclone at McAlIisteF,
in the Indian Territory, foOts up 100.
OF these fifteen ara already dead,
many MANNED for life, and others
cannot recover.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

him, genasAeA; be isyours. Make
the best OF BIN. The hero Of Fort
Bn6w, posing asa Malone in Mis-
.iSsippi, and backed by 'Bilr' Chan
der, is a spectacle not only for
gods and men, but for the rest Of
mankind.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

-Hysterla, nervous excitab ility,
wasting Of the muscles, imputity Of
the blood, quickly relieved byusing
Browns Iron BitterS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

-.A;biography OF the late Charles
Darwin will soon be published by
Sir Joseph Hooker, the celebrated
hot.r;st .r.dNI 4aT94s rtt 81 .y.'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

VIM. ASbell, Of AICOrn county, is
10 years old emily, aud wOigRs 2O2
pounds. " -'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
TAx TITLES. =
OurS tateS upreme court haa!gii

Our State Supreme court has-giS:
en- a very important decision in re-
gard to land tax ii les: "The fact
that the Board of Supervisors fail
to approve the assessment roll in
express terms will render a tax ii,
tie to be sold by the collector
defective. The law and the courts
will closely guard the rights Of the
owners ofIand, and will: require /,
strict compliance with tile regula.
rtions touching the assessment and
sale Of lands, before the purchaser
at a tax-sale, or from the State, can
acquire a full title, "--[PanOla Star
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20

-Guiteau will be hung on the
.SOth of June, next, A new trial
was not granted him.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
tC'Eg4v- 90. u RNOF -.t.4,4gut. spiI


.s't'5Y ~ ENCE. ,ihts na age
Nashville, May 1.-THE general
conference ofthe Methodist EpiscO.
pal church at its session this morn.
ing transacted but little business.
The college Of bishops we're author
lied to appoint iraternaI' delegates
to the general confidence Of the
Methodist Episcopal church to
meet iT Philadelphia in May, 1894,
and also TO the general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of Canada to nestAt Kingston in
September next. The committee
on conference submitted their
report, which was lald over Tor fu'
ture CtiOn, sympathizing with the
WomanAs christian temperance
union in their work. Atticus q
HaygOOd, president Ofths Emory
college, Georgia, rendered his res
-ienation as bishop elect. The con.
Terence authorized the AppOint
ment of a commission OF education
in aid Of the colored Methods
Episcopal church in America.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
ThetatIe Rock GAzEfTE pats b

TheLNtIe Rock GAZETTE puts j
this way: "General Chalmers a.
tempt last year to organize and
head a revolt against Senator La
mar vas most unfortunate as a
stroke ofpOlicy. 1t embittered the
latter's friends, who represent near
ly every element Of the Democrat,
ic strength in the State, while
bringing no relief to General Chal-
mer's camp. His latest venture is
simply political suicide"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-20
Coo Operative Life
ASSOCIATION OF MISSISSP|

VI MISSISSIPPI
WINONA, MISS.
Chartered FebrrntEs %, 1872 Re-.
organized in the Stfmm@rsOi 1881.
fHe Oldest &c sopgF1ttKe'ky a.
'9ssgiAti9R iS30qgfA4, ,a-
-, OFFICERS;
D 1 Sweatman, President " HWAtv
Vice President Z H Campbell, Secre.'
taryi j G Pmnell, Treasnrer; Mr.
Armistead, Medical Director.
w 49, DIRECTORS. 4-5't .,,...
WI Hemingway, Aug, Vaughn.
w H Witty, Frank Hawkins
p ID Witty, Jua s.. ~ M Erwin,
D L Sweatman, .aa-t
With additional Stockholders and
new Directory, this Company presents
TO the People Of Mississippi the chean,
est and most reliable Life INSURANCE IN
the world,
Passing successfully through the never.
lobe forgotten Yellow Fever Epidemic of
1878 q '79, paying all its enormous losses
consequent thereon, Notwithstanding its
desertiOn by hundreds of policy holders, il
rises Phoenix like, and stands to-day upon
a basis solid and enduring. 1t Is essential.
ly a Home Institution and composed of Bn-
siness men of Shehighkst character, fnteuri-
ty and responsibility, who have stahed
their money and their reputation on it,
success and they cannOt afford tolfail.
The company is always ready to pay all
losses immediately upon the necessary and
satisfactory proofs of death being made
and will liQuidate all legitimate claims At
a moments notice without qui bDle O euuiy-
~OcatiOn. r4u..
No Company in the world Offers a safer
Investment. .i...iE .--c4 ... ".
Give lis your confidence by insuring with
us, and We pledge Ourselves tu' guard youl.
interest with the lnOst Jealous care.
We wanLl live, active, energetic, Intelligent
and trustworthy agents everywhere. 10
this class Of niei,--aDie and Mililng to work
we offer the host liberal Inducements
Apply to
AUG, VAUGHN, State Agent, or
q. h, CAMPBELL, Chairman Of
the OomnElllev On Agencies al
Winona, Miss.
STOCKHOLDERS.
~ J Campbell, Winona; Col W B
Helm, UarrOllton; Capt. W.: Raw.
CarrOlltOn; Maj. N hawkins, Vino,
mas Y POrnoll, Wmeua; Or, Ii. t.
Turner, Minona; Y Il Campbell,
Winona; Capt b l. Sweaiman, Wi.
mona; Aug. Vaughan, Wlnona;sWa al.
ter Trotter, WinOna; UapLR + Hot
loway, Win0na; W N0rnefn, Vino
ma; j X Powell, Canton; DR.. Nj j
McKie, Canton; \ ii ShyrOrk, w.
mona; Geo Harvey, Canton; DR. Il
d Audgins, Winona; J h Farmer;
WluUna; DR. Z N ErwIn, Mlnvna,
J A Turk, Canton; W Ii Winter,
Grenada; J " Maxwell, Canton;
Judge ) ) Calhoun, Canton; A II
Csse, UahtGn;AC dtTf. E'tielin, Jack.
sou; Hon. H u Money, N. T.; Witty
Bros. e Campbell (Bankers), Wi
mona; U Calchings, Airy General
J~acksOn;' Gen. kobt Lowry, Bran.
don; Hon. W L Hemingway, Stat,
Treasurer, jackson; Mcfarland anc
Stins0n, Canton. ~ So.
Dec. "a, 18S1-6m; e."