davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

bALfinonn,M Mp, Nov, T.
The election In this state was for Governor,
State Comptroller. Attornsy.Gc and tho
Legislature, excepting onc.hnlf OF the Son.
ate, who hold over, and oil county officers
In baltimore city. q Judge of tho Court ~ Ap.
pcals, Clerk OF tho Supreme Court, shrrtr.
states Attorney, three JudFcs OF lhc0rphnns
Court and city Surveyors Tho Legislature,
which elects . United States scnnior TO sue.
Good nroOnie, consists OF ~ Senators and ~
members of the House of DoleS ties. or tho
thirteen Senators holding over, i've arc Demo,
Gratis and eight are Republicans. 0f tho thir.
trcn Senators n be elected, they stood IN tho
last Legislature eleven Democrats and two he.
putllcans. Tho Houac OF Delegates stood
hsty Democrats and thliy-Dnc Republicans
Latest returns chow McLaneH nlomi ma
jority In tho State To- be is,G1p. Tho fonnts
WIN stand fourteen Demootsta and twelve Ro
publienna The House of Delegates sixty
ihrco Democrats and twonty'csht llcpubli
cans, riylHg the Democrats a majority oI
thlrty-seyen on joint ballot
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17
New York.

Nav ynnW, Nov.f
Tho sun says According 10 our latest ~.
ports, tho stats ticket IL clccled by about i0,0oo
majority, except Secretary Of state, who Ia Do.
feated by lsooo- Tho Legislature IA llepibL
can, Tie state senate stands 10 Republicans,
u Democrats. The Assembly, r. iailcpuhlloans,
~ Democrats Tho total vote for Mayor of
ticket nearly t,0J0. t.aws majority, i.rHs
Tho Ti tJuns estimates Cars plurality NJ
over la,00, and aaya that other Republican
candidates on tho State ticket apparently lanh
only from it01 10 a.od0 ~ eectioi |, says the
tcsatr stands 10 Republicans ~ Democrats.
HOUSE. ~ nepnhlioans ~ Democrats
Tho Albany Argus estimates elect Demo
cratic State ticket, except Maynard, by ih,W
majority, Gnrrs majority IL about 1900 The
Republicans have ~ Honalors and " Assem-
bllsInoti.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17
LATER.

EsGLrsH railroads continue 10 pur-
chase American slsoplng.cars.
AUGUSTA KoEBLERcommllted suicide
st Milwaukee, Wis, on the ilth, by taking
rat poison.
EDmcxD MccuRrAN has been noml-
mated for Chief Of ,he choctaw Nation.
WILLIAM Rosa was dangerously shot
by burglar at East Saginaw. Men, ths
night Of the 10th.
A SINGLE eastern railroad recently
discharged twen,ysoven employees for
eolor.bllndness.
TnE New York. West Shore 4 Buff
faio Road Is 10 DO opeHsd for through sraiiir
January |.
THERE Il rumor current that Bob
Ford, the slayer Of Jesse James. has mys'
teriousiy disappeared.
TnE Canadian Pacific Railway has
established large number Of fexporimsntal
farms along IT, line.
TIE Adiutant-General of indiana
proposes National eneampnsnt Of tsais
troops at Washington nert year.
Mon. CArEL preached two sermons In
Cinrinnssl on the iith on Martin Lsthsr
from The Catholic standpoint
TuE arrangement for delivering par
oels by post In England is 10 be followed
By . system Of Insurance on the goods.
TuE CIvil-scryice Commissioners ant
The President cas- not agree On scheme v
regulate promotions In The Clvil-t,srvice.
A REPUBLICAN demonstration VA
held 10 Madrid on The iith IN honor o
firusras, the nrst President Of the spsnisl
RsTablic.
THE London police claim 10 hav'
sle~s 70 the perpetrators Of the fscsnt dy
aaml,a ossraEe-. and there are reports sha
Americans sre ir'piiesssd.
W. s. KfkKEH, ab<condinR teller 0
n. Second National Bank Of lfsHtpn. o
has rstpned home. He had been On
prolonged spree.
II has been dlseoFsrsd that the pen
.ion sIsim sx~nts have been guilty .
ffsusulsnt practices in connections witl
claims for additional bounty.
THE four hundredth anniversary q
ne birth of Martin fashsr vas esIebfsts
IN ths majority of tte zvsnEpIIesi shsrehs
Ithrouehont The coans<y on the iith-
THn vose IN Nsv York On The propc
sItlsn 70 sbsli<h esnvict eszsfsct Iaba
frpm he Bsss- Prisoa. wish tHt f<w di'
srirt- = inr~r fre~s. 49, ~-t~~ss7
1s>sss n lsvsr u ss< pe>pru1lrpn.
Il Tnn Denver fCol) CO cs1nel b
! ps-psd - erflnsn>s fsluIrl11 sni1rps
ikrh<< t<@1rrs y NJ - n<1rrs q
| 49, rucu5l = e 1IsHs>s - - ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

LiNcOtN, MN, Nov. 7.
Tho rcturnsto ton O'Clock tonight thvw lio-
publican gains IN almost every county on tho
State ticket. Horse. Republican, IA elected
Supreme Judge by 1000 majority. Droady,
Democrat. IL elected In the Pirst judicial dis
trict by moo majority. Throe Of the other
districts not heard from are supposed " he In
doubt. The ilepuhlieans elect soven Judges.
very few counties elect syalghi Republican
ticketAl many mlsof. Homo Elso Republican
maInritles on State and elect opposition
county officers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17
PennsyIvania.

IiAnaispuR0, Pa. Nov I.
Offc.al reports and corrected estimates rc.
eelvod from number Of counties make no
material change In the figures previously sent
out. Mics has iAisB and Llyscy ujTiD major.
ity. Oficinl returns from all the counties will
not bo In for sayurnl days, but enough Il
known to give aastrnncc OF tho success Of the
Republican State ticket.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17
Minnesota.
M. PAUL. Mfrr.. Noy. I. .

Returns arc coming IN slowly and do not
materially change the results previously sent.
The mosi surprising outcome ~ the election
IL In Ramsey County. II has been Democratic
by 1000 10 1000 majority for twenty years
This year Hubbard. hepubican. has i.sp ma
jority, running 900 ahead Of the State ticket.
Henncpln couniy was affected by the scandl
naymn DETECTION, and Hubbards majority
will barely roach 900 IN both counties. Iatef
returns divide tho total ticnu between thf
two parties. E.tmatrs wofu made NJ mid
might upon returns from NJ fhn counties IN
the rtatr Tut ten, Including spfnu eIhclni re-
turns The totals Indicate that Hubbafd's ma
iority will be- about H,vvl thai t3liuan, Lku
tnDantBOyarnDg will hayu 5.DpJ 20 5Oyl fHn
jority, and tho stats ticket g,OrD or a,tpl NOR
than Oilmnn. The average majority on the
state ticket viii b. nearly or quite 400.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

"Ilrandy Il deadi'' II
So the men said, 80 the women said,
and 20 the children called 10 each other
as picse Of news.
A drunken. good-for-nothing. 4 70
called man whose brain had become ~
solved In liquor. whose mind Wa -
ieebled, and who had disappoin11d
everybody by not dying In tho fuloeF.
instead u having the roof Of : tencme6t
house over bis head.
Why should any ono grove when
such vsgsbond passes awsyP Tho
world may owe him room Tor BE bones
TO rest. but nothing further. 30 In
"Bandy's" case men said that 10 vns
well out Of the way, and wotnen elet-
tered their dishes In the rooms below
and cared not for the presence of tho
dead.
When the undertaken cams 10 besr
the body away dozen people eFoudfd
Into the room, aud among them wns ;
boot black. Some ssId that "I)Ruudys
looked well In . coffin; othcu spoko
lightly shout bis lace having ~ lod lert
Iis ruby coIos. and the dead psupcr ~
no more than . dog IN their nnIn1H ~
why should he have beoaf Ono 60 -
man OF he can b. > vngabond- 4 -
becomes . vAgabond ~ him lood ~
respect II men- All had 8 henrt1sm ~
mark except tho boot.bIack. ~ ske11
At the bead of the cola md looh5d
from face 10 face and said.
"I,rnndy was low down. and ~ ~
like beasi. and you m III snss1o9 -
himl Did any one among you eyvg ~
him . chaneef Did be kow = E<m1
when he Wa boyP pA - = ~
encourage him ard guids Mn 6l|@<[I
Il there ! man II fh6 foom M CO
took him By the kaad ard ~ Il i
kind wordf Didnt ex<yoo15 - D
and ill-trrat hImf uIiS't ov1rytc|y
look upon him - doGf
Thcu was no anGWw.
"Aye! bnndy W IoV deunf -
pered ths boy. = - ~ ~ ~
ery. and poor - l111dI - -
ouft one s|nrla MI w. 7@
bellerP roor "a nonl NJ
abDut I 4 Ho1yu1l ~ -
c4ry Mn d1U1f g
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

II factory = hoshisx. rfsne-. an er
ple>faa e Bsn1ins - ~ ~ kfIlsi ten
p<rsras sn1 inInrei svsr thir1y oeherz,
rr>-7 y ~ r45*sf.5 fsia-1y.
rAnnnns n - siclully u ouskrr, can..
vus clspln1 - - - ~ sl1ovAHytes
49, rlD(11n1 = - 80 - arenn1 -.
uom dulpG = - . y - 1lngVub
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17
Colorado.

DEsvrn, Cot, Nov. Q.
Er.scnaior Chanao won q notable triumph
over his rival senator mn, to-day. Tho en-
tire Republican ticket IN this county Il elected
by maioritie- ranging from go 10 i.f0 Tho
night conferred on sheriff. 0raham. .ibs success.
ful candidate was selected t0 maks the raoc
by Mr. Charee. who backed him with gppt
ability and plenty of money Senator HlHf
organ. the Denver IiegaliaisH, oponly b9lted
the nomination Of Graham and did everything
ia H. power 10 defeat him. n D
Icpo.ied, and generally believed, % that
10 compass Drahams defcat, for
tho sake oi douninx ChaHee, HlIls friends
bet 5000 on Monday night that snaekrfoFd.
The Dem AFatic nominee, would BE- elected.
thaneo took ali thnir bets and Offered to take
t1,i1 more tho same way. iio used fhr
money be bot 70 buy Democratic VOTES. and IN
succeeded - well that the heaviest na.oritlc.
cast fer Graham were In strongly Democrats
wards, II Il generally understood hero 10
night that this victory msk-s chanen azain
what be vas for ~ m any year, TN, leadef of
tho Hcpubllaan party In Colorado and ths
next United states scnstpr from this State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

hfsuhDAbs VA nov l.
Additional returns this morning show Dem.
ocrzilc gains of ons member OF tho House In
earh OF tho following countless Charlotte. 0il-
pepper, faIrfax. ruvsnna. rpnklin. fionry.
Montgomery. Norfolk. wyeth. prnces- Ann.
and one IN Craig and Roanoke. one In Greene
end Madison oss - emysh ana Hand. two In
ChnsiaFn1id and poshasan, two IN keck1friixr
aud two In Warrington. This. with Ices ~
one member IN Carolina, makes nnt Dem ,
esailo gain u u, which inrirrs : DefBoeFsffc
majority In the House OF "a with EUo4 pre-
poets " the majority reaching y Or %. Tho
Democrats have = N the N eensSprs uhIrh
will make thrir majority 4. with ehansrs ~ In.
eruasins n 70 .. Drmoerats estimate theis
majority on the popplar vote In the State be-
tween lsoyp and NM
The henste essnd<l Democrats. ~: Coal
tionl-fs. "a doubtful. & Housr. of heprusen.
tsii,e.i nemoersis %; voslitloaisi.. -
heard fam the Democratic majority on Joint
ballot viii probably reach ..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

HAagfoHp. Coss.. Nov. I.
Connecticut elects n hepubliran senators
and Democratic tenator. renasofs isiinH
over-s nspublIesas. : Democratic Ths senate
nov stands 70 nepubiieans. Democrats. The
lover house, With trn fosns 10 hear frurn.
which varr last rear evenly divided, sian5s
rs Republicans, % Demoeraf-. tie. hepublt
can majority. 81: on joint ballot. g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-17

rAsKr0s. Dtk. Nov. !.
That porion Of naksss. south Of the fortv.
sIrsh parallel vufed yesterday on the rsfises
sion Of the Constitution adopted II The sious
Fails Convention IN September. The propo-
sItSon = 70 present the Constitution 10 con.
srs>s this winter anz Ssh for the admission of
De south~sn half n Dahrsa. wbich ennfefns
Eo0n pesplp Their hrinG no general 80.
iss ss dssssnor " ssd 81 fsl|s~ers Issassssisd Z
visDFpns esr AaaiHsf fse constilusisn ahoqt
Vonfs sfo. and HsYs q ~. Until she - dsy.
hesarys come N dg~iy iuroupl<ie 4 = =
from Affera of The forty -eIsht c<1rties nFs ~
He cor<litutian f1te fef = - nhe4l
ris Of ne forty eight eputheru p>tp>aeqnn-
;' =; - - ~ % 4, :; :
nnsstuepp>.
Jkrunox. Mtna. ~ Z
--latest sssasas sasr ~ >aanss n - ur1lo
q - eiou1lDa nnn1n1n11 crog11ulv. @11uDo
psndla osr11v. v1rg1 ~ lru1uo - -
1p1s11s1 y . - ur1DlIv. 49, -
M111cu - Mon111 011r11m % 1~
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

TIE Louisville Signal informs US
that number of cattle was carried out
of Winston county last week. 1t fur
Their says that Winston and other
counties adjoining are losing nearly
all their cattle by having them bought
up and carried to distant points. In
consequence meat is getting scarce
and high. The cattle are generally
carried to the New Orleans market
columbus Dispatch.
Tie farmers of this State will make
a great mistake if they sell any but
surplus cattle. They should keep
enough for breeding purposes, and
increase rather than diminish their
herds. Cattle-raising now promises
to be the most remuneratiye pursuit
in the country. Prices have gone up,
and there is no prospect of decline,
as the demand will certainly keep
ahead of the supply. A scarity Of
cattle is reported in Mississippi, and
the farmers should carefully husband
their resources in stock, and not
yield to the temptation Of what may
seem a high price when parting with
their last COW. Keep your breeding
cattle, and sell only surplus Ficks-
burg Post.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

Special to the Memphis Appeal
JACKSON, Miss May II The Re-
publican Executive Committee met
rnd adjourned. It consists of severn
teen members. Lynch is in unques-
toned control OF it. A number OF
prominent Republicans are in the
city and Gen Chalmers also. An
endeavor to have him indorsed filled,
and IN attempt to have him address
the Convention also failed. While
Lynch was absent from the hall on
the Resolution Committee, the tenn
porary chairman entertained q reso-
linton to invite Mr.. Ham Carter and
Gen. Chalmers to speak Mr.. Carter
declined. and before Gen Chalmers
could be heard from Mr., Lynch re.
turned to the chair and adj 'urned
the Convention. After It's adjourn
ment Gen. Chalmers entered the hail,
and his friends requested Mr.. Lynch
TO call the body together and have
Gen. Chalmers to speak Mr., Lynch
declined to do this, and Gen. Chal
mers then excused himself from
speaking, bat said he would be found
in the future fighting the Mississippi
Democracy. A resolution ndorsing
President Arthur and in favor mains
taining the integrity Of the Repnb
lican party was nassed,and coalitions
recommended in local matters Of al
elements opposed to Bourbonism.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
R&EL ROAD SUPERVISOR ,

Would it not be wise in the journ,
ais which pander to the cupidity OF
ignorance to wait until we get the
railroads before recommending the
Legislature to appoint Il Commission
of Asses to supervise their business,
The plan proposed by the political
wind.catchers has the merit Of con-
spicuously binding the people. Sail
ing on such a summer sea will turn
out rather teinpestuous We arc Bit
terly opposed to handspring railro' d
enterprises with the crude notioneof
those who are before the people for
political preferment. The discussion
Of the question should be reIegotod
to the Legislature whore wo are Ger
tain common sense viii prevail and
hush the buzzing Of political aspi"
rants crystal Springs Meteor'
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

GF The wonders of modern chemistry
are apparent in the beautiful Diamond
Dyes All kinds and cOlors of Ink can
be made from them.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

MANY pPr-ons will insist on calling
Mississippi II poor State, very poor
State, one in which the farmer paNlcu-
larry receives scarcely any return upon
the capital he has invested The assor-
ton has grown to he II conviction III the
minds of most of the farmers and plant
ers OF the State.
Now let us see how this is sustained
by figures, ly the actual figures given
nv the farmers themselves to the census
takers only two years ago. We have had
the curiosity to look Up these figures, to
zee whether it was nm actual fact that
Mississippi capital invested in farms was
paving no interest on the investment.
we turned to p0go III Of the first volume
of the recently published compendium
of the census Of 1880, and there we find
that the farms OF the State, including
land, fences and buildings, nre valued
hy their owners Mt 50 ,S44, 915. Looking
little farther we find That the owners
valued their farm pro Iuctlons sold, con-
sumed or on hand ut SG3, 700 SAL, Now
this would give m interest upon the
value of the lands OF very little less than
so per cent per annum.
This does not look like farming IS n
losing business. In our own county We
find the lands, including fences and
. buildings, valued at 81 l27, 81, aid the
value OF furm products placed mt $SJ2,-
096, showing an interest on The yalHe OF
the farms Of Il little over G8 per cent.
ADKINS county, then, it would seem to
us, shows pretty fair paying business
npon the capital invested III farms, al
though the county docs not neatly come
up to the average of the State. ms
profit is made, let it be remembered, on
vii the land upon the farms. including
wood land, pasture land mud old sodge
fed laud, which, it is well known, is by
far the lurgar part Of many farms.
Now one of two things is vary sure.
Either the lands hive been given in to
the census taEer n very reduced valua-
tions, or the ownership OF farus in the
State of Mississippi beats any other bust
ness in which the people Of the State
can be engaged. With property that will
produce 50, or even G8 per cent on ite
valuation, it would he very improv,
.idcnt people ludeed who would not grow
rich
In Massachusetts the farm lands arc
valued at SAG, lG7, AIS, and their pro-
ducts for the year at S24, ,88l, Oh
about i6l per cent, on the amount in.
vested. lhe contrast between the pro
ductiyeness of fums in Massachusetts
and i'll Mississippi, l6l to 80, is very
great. yet the Massachusetts farmer, il
is said, makes IL very good living, and
in many cases lays by enough to Civ,
him a competence in his old age. The
comparison would, we think, have t
tendency 10 make the Mississippi farmer
examine closely into what is wrong abou
their methods, and why, with profit o
so per cent, they can save nothing
whilst those of the same occupation il
Massachusetts make money when thelI
products are only l6i per cent. npo'
the value of their farms. A careful IN
vestigatiou Of this subject by Mississippi
farmers would doubtless lead 10 gooC
results. Mitch Democrat
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
'IhE Beet 10 CHEAPEST.
u sHss.s; HREShERS s s.s,1 H1,.
To the honor lhla Mayor and Board of

Suited tal sectons) Write for FREE Illus Pamphlet
RndPIices to The Aultman Taylor Co, Mansfield, Ohio
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
The Society srosS-QueatiOnor,

1t is wonder that book and play
makers have never yet fixed on paper
that very general and marked type Of
social nuisance, the society cross
questioner, says the san Francisco
Post. This vampire of the parlor is
distinguished by total inability to
be entertaining himself, and accord
ingly "talles it OUT on his moro
agreeable acquaintance by subject
ing their efforts to a'critical analyza-
ton, with the object Of showing his
own acumen and the entire friyolity
Of every one else. For illustration,
Mr.. Bangs tells a little horse story,
the lights and shades of which are
artistically heightened for dramatic
effect, as is the time sacred privilege
of all story-tellers. Mr.. Skewer, the
cross-ouestioner, listened with suspi-
cious, not to say aggrayating, air,
until Bangs is through, and the
laughter, in which he never joins, has
subsidized, and then, assuming the air
OF Judge on the bench, says;
"lfxcuse me, Mr.. Bangs; did |
understand you to say that You had
owned that identical horse for five
years p
"You did, sir"
"And you sold her one morning at
8 o'clock for $40 p
eyes, SIR"
"And the same day, about 4 p. m.
you went to a horse fair and bought
the same animal for $500 ?"
"Precisely."
"And in that short space of time
the horse dealers had so fixed up and
altered your old, blind mare that you
were yourself deceived into believing
it to be a fine young gelding Of 4 y
'Y-e-e-s," says Mr., Bangs, begin
ming to stamber and blush.
"Exactly, then understood YOU
correctly as stating that, in the briei
limit Of seven hours, not only were
the size, shape and color fyou
horse entirely changed, but It's sex as
vol ?"
"Well --er- no that is not
preciseIy-I--er-I ahem-you SEQ
'I'hat will do, Mr.Bangs," and Mr.
Skever at once changed the CONVEX
sation, after a meaning look at the
company, while poor Bangs sits il
helpless misery,and eventually retire'
impressed with the conviction tina
the entire party regard him as
species of convicted forger, anC
debating whether it wouldn't be th'
best thing to wait for and stab Skewer
so as to 60 to the penitentiary a
once and be done with it.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

10 the nOnOf lnia mayor ana Board or
Aldermen of the city of Aberdeen
We, the undersigned citizens petition
that you grant unto i. 7. Miflleton, u
license to retail vinous, spurious and
malt liquors for one year in house on
corner of Commerce and Meridian street
known as the MoraWsii House.
" G MQsely, p G Thompson, a McCas-
XII, } Hall, o Z Gordon, N James, =
d jackson, j II lierndon, Il G MINIS. X
II Tolbert, Ben Bradford, D j Mckinney.
II q Cunningham, Y Wamble, Ned VIII
liams, l. Lavois, G II Eckford, e Lanctot,
G NJ Garrett Jim Geaslin, Il b Burdlue,
Harrison Giiiin, John Bell, Reese Hall,
Robt:Hatch, shade Whitfield, Joe Hada-
way, r l. Hatch, Tom McNairy, Josh
John Davis, John Motlow,T A Montgom-
ery,D Lake il; Zoe Rolen, Morgan Glover,
Dan Strong, Dick Swnt Andrew Holder,
} j Ellis. J. j. Griffin. J w Maynard. Louis
Parker, l. L Minnis,A Holiday, J Brown,
Chess Chandler, Tohe Edwards Bill Gal
bert, w Ii Sparks, d Cribbs, S # Bear.
NJ A Hail, Clark Edwards, Amos Tolbert,
Albert Skinner, Robert Smith, Fl D Stev-
ems, Robert r Houston, il w Anderson,
g E Pope, Thomas Jones, j Il Lusby, M
r Dillingham;, Bill Hawkins, Crawford
Walker, y JamisOn, James G. Lors, Geo.
Roberts. Dick MOtlOW, Alex pdine, w II
! Clifton, j w Walker, George Lee. Sam
Davidson, l. Piltosli, A Nelson, &C nc-
Candlass, Joe Henley Felix Henley. T
Kelley, j Morgan, J Il Popham, CT I'm
dim Jim Brown wilson w II reugb, G u
Estes, J II Estes, J L Estes, J A Estes,
Il b Tindall, John MOtlow, Il IL Motlow.
+ A Bradford, } w Jordan, Daniel Clay.
Jim Acker, G w Goodwin, jim Bright,
Andrew Jackson, II I Saunders, $
| Hewes, r 2 Thompson, w II Wilson, Jno
Wicks, A u MINIS, e N Simpson, Lige
Johnson, O A Bowen, w Howard, Jim
wilkins, Jacob Moore, ID Fl McQufstoi,
A Baird, Sam G Sims, b g Sims, ID u
| Cantrell, James w Leemon, T. ID Murphy,
Sidney Randle, ] w French, w r Cox, TS
Hampton, William Conner, Tom Peoples.
II II Ray, II A Honea, lack Morgan, Joe
Honea, Allen Smith, JAS McGee, Tom
Brandon, b + Harrison, Rufus Cayson,
Lack Buckingham, Bob White, G NJ TIL
dali G Roussel, b r Browne Matthews,
Joe Clopton, Dan Henderson, Ben Hen
derson,C G Bruckner, Ad Won Klacksteu,
A w Garter, FL J Lam, Walter Lam,
l Y Johnson, Grundy Morgan, II Z Hous-
ton, RI % Digger, r T Kyle, L Lawson.
II ID Daniel, Guss Strawhun, z DawIin :,
John Gutb, ID B Mckinney, A NJ Wor-
than, Henry Dabbs,T G Elliott, z A Fur
guson, T A Sale, NJ Aoker, John Ewing,
Il b Burdine, G A Eldon, II M Bumpass,
] w Ecl1ford, } II Tyrone, $ II Watkins,
w f Howard, NJ Ref, A Stern. b M Ter
rell. G "a Terrell, E N Fears, A Strouse,
] Metzger, G w Pearee, .Lotis d Spears.
w Nj Perkins, A ID DalrVmple, J Benson,
N Scotia M Kupfer,J P Beatty. G Barring,
Myer Gattman, John O'COnnOr, j Gait
man, Morris Gattman, w f Hamilton.
Richard Lookman, i Bumgarten, II Ii
Head. r G Henley,G w Bashaw "A Kraus,
Henry EllSiu, A S Baskin, G w Bllsm, J G.
Lamon, Dan Carey, 3 M Smith, z II Glib
son, A Feldman, L. Asch, Ashby, IL
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
-iEsalg rG@AEA..71iME7.

ltf'W llIHNS....E ---~"' ~ : rsE'F''
whole TicEpts. ~. IgrIYHIs .st-ai, %TT ckrtr $50
30 Tickets iNo D'ilnrH.
Remit Money ur Bank Drait "a Letter, r
send nv Expires. f30sTt scBi by EryiS'crCf'
Lcttcr or T'ostoficc GTdrP Ordrro Of - ann
upward by Express, rou hc sofia uurrNreHce
Address all oidrrs 10 Il. NJ. BpAElN n
Courier Journal Building, LOUISVILLE. Ky.