davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Coal! Coal!

Not intending to keep any
coal in store this winter, but
being DESTROYS of supplying
my customers and public gen.
orally with Coal from the
mines that I am agent for, l
have determined to sellit from
now on, at
$1.5O PER TON,
at the mines. The freight is
$40 per ton, the coal will be
consigned to the purchaser.
Now is the time for those who
have not laid in their winter
supply to make up a car and
send me their orders, as this
price is only for car lots of %
tons, this is the best of CRATE
coal from the Patton mines. I
G. H. ECKFORD,
Agent for Virginia and Alabama mine
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

The symptoms are moisture, like perspir alton
Intense Itching, increa sed by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night: seems as il
pin-worms were crawling in and about the rec
um; the private parts are som etimes affected
fallOwed to continue very serious results NAV
ant, sure cure. Also, or letter, Itch, Salt,
Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch
Blotches all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases Box
by mail, 80 cts; 3 for SIPS. Address, DIR
WAYNE 4 son Phila., Pa. Sold by Druggists
March 18th. -ly
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
CORONA COAL!


Intending to keep in stock
for the winter from ONE TO
TWO HUNDRED TONS Of
our Walker county Monte
vallo Coal, we respectfully So
licit orders in any quantities
at $500 per ton, during the
month of October. Delivered,
$4,35.
HAMILTON & co.
Oct. Sim.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

All Of the renowned and popular
Handkerchief Extract in any quantity
for sale at Eckford's Phoenix Drug Store
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

For the information of the FEW who
have not yet found the way, we will state
that the GRAFT BAZAAR IS located on
Commerce ST., one door East of the Post
Office.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to the
use of Carter's Little Nerve Pill aided by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present Distress but strengthen the stomach
and digestive apparatus.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
DcEl Oeratic st ate Executive Conn
mittPP.

State at large-Oliver Clifton, Kinds;
james A. Barksdale, YaZoo;J. Sessions,
Lincoln; S. A. Jonas, Monroe; Murray
F. smith, Warren.
lat Congressional District.-J. T. Har-
risnu, w. M. Cox.
2nd Dist.-C, B. Howry, J. c. KYLE.
81 Dist. W. Anderson, G. r. Page.
An Dist.-S: B. Brown, !. II. Duke.
5th nist.-E. Watkins, c. n. Harris.
9th DIST. W. Lambert, M M Evans.
eth Dist.-A. J. McLaurin, w. c. Will
kiusou.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

IT'S well known fact that thp largest
stock of SMOKERS PIPES aud Vi
GAR HOLDERS, can be found at
at Eckford's Phoenix Drug Store than
at any other house in the State.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

pWBLUE- OR ~ ), GLOVER Sc ED
RYE, ORCHARD GRASS snd HERDS
GRASS, for sale AZ EoKFoRp's.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Call without fail at ]. W. EoKFoRE' s
and see his
GOAL OIL STOVES
1t will pay you to buy one.

PURSES, POCKET-BeOKS, SHOP
PING BA',S, and LADIES'
COMPANIONS,
for g very low at ECKFoRDs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
BUFFALO,.
AN INSURANCE SENSATIONAL SCHOOL DE-
PARTMENT.
rBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

BUFFALO. Jan. 4.-The Mutual Reserve
Fupd Life Association mutual benefit insurance COM
many. with Headquarters in New-York. was recently
made the subject OF an article in The Spectator an organ
OF the regular companies which reflected on the manage
ent of this company and pointed ont several suspicious
circumstances amounting to charges OF mismanagemeht
The association has large number OF members In
Buffalo, who at once took alarm, and meeting was
called for last Saturday There good attendance
Nobody seemed know anybody else; but all thought
there was something wrong Wednesday night another
meeting was held, when local board was appointed
which has since designated f. F. Fargo as delegate to at
tend the annual meeting OF the Association in New-York
next Wednesday. Just what Mr. Fargo proposes 10 40
s a mystery. Atthe last meeting reporters were e1-
Guided and it seems that a s hunt is to be started
The project for a separate school department in this
city, which fell through few years ago. by the deeat o
the Hickman School Board bill in the Assembly has been
revived; and strong feeling III favor OF the change Is
manifested among the friends Of education. The matter
has progressed so far to have been laid before the
Common Council which at its last meeting requested
the appointment of advisory committee OF hye ci-
TO consult with the school Committee ana GeEIre
plan for creating school department: The Hickma9
ill similar will probably again be the Dl's OF
action.
The new Merchants Exchange was formally opened
this week with tine proper amount OF speec-makng ana
a band playing The Exchange Will have H. mead
Gugrtcrs in the acw Board OF Trade building. and has
already membership Of over $50 representing p3h-
urnt men I'M all classes OF business mauy OF whom
have taken iuOms In the new building tha ie nnahCiM
Of that enterprise has been placed oup
The ola custorn NJ making New Years calls has fallen
into dusc here though there attempt al revivng
il this year. attended with great success 7ohic
nromincnt society ladies kept open house but rule
the calling on Tuesday was confined 10 the young
Tho many friends Of Mr Clinton, the new Assembly
man from Buffalo confidently look forward to his taking
prominent position at the present session lie soc' VIII
excellent record which mis- course thus Tar has amply
justified.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
GRISI AND MARIO.
From The London World.


There il one good which should not be buried
with the bones Mario, and that is the fact OF the
feryently aticctJnate union in which he lived with
his wife when both had passed INTO the yer Fat
middle age which singers cannot escape. In tbe
shortest absence letters between them never iallcd
for gle day and Grisi used to speak OF Mario,
who had grown into IA kind of supeIannuatcd ana
nweliy pTettincss, with all the tenderness of their
most glorious tenor and soprano days She "aS
Uoblc-looking creature even IN those days; the
strong black hair, which was simply knottcd ronnd
her large head had hardly bcgnn To show CLEANS OF
white :and under the great archcd eyebrows her
gray eyes looked out with the gances OF an eagle.
Size sang in private long after her voice was strained
and spot. / do not think that Marios organ real
ly lasted any longer than hers though tho indul-
gent London public appauded hun through his
farewell performances with untalllng faith. They
were both charming in English society, where how
ever their southern natures were never chll ed or
subducd While Mario had something OF the re-
pose which stamps, etc., Grls had tho passions Oh
her kind-in politics rs well as on the subject 81
Younger sopranos-and she cordially expressed
them. | saw her last in her beautiful fIoieutlne
home which was full of the relics ot two brilliant
careers After her death II was broken mp, and
little later Mario began his financial troubles. HIS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
MASnlNGION NOTES.
WAsHNGTON, friday, u

NAsHINGTON, Friday, Jan. 4, SS3.
CoMPITTroN OF SUBMARINE CABLES.-In a communica-
ION 10 the Depae state the Consul of the Unit ed
States Tcuaru" reports tne completion OG the sub
nafine cable fTJl Caliz 10 that port.
REDEMPTION OF BoNDs-Up to the close Of business
to-day called bonds had been redeemed the Treasury
Depar1lncut follows Uader th' 12lst call, %29ji1,
80; l24G call, SlO900,00O; 1924 cal, Sl0.4GJ,35O;
124th cai, S24l 800.
USIS IORTANT CABINET MEETING.-The Cabinet meet
in..o y was attended by all the members except Sec
ssliy Trclughlysen, wlO has gIus TO Newark v j. for
lays No business Of importlnc' was transacted.
IriE NEw-YOEK PoSrV. CAR.-Thc night postal car
for NewYOrk viii leave Washington on ana after Sunday
at 10 q. N.
INDIANS SEEKING To RECOVER LANDS.-A delegation OF
Mcscacro Indians visited the Interior Department to-day
10 end 'aVOr 60 recover possession or tract oI
land tbout 1000 600 acres alleged have been with
drawn from the McScacrO reservation by erroneous
survey. The land IS no" being occupied by white
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
senator MILLERS FiY4NCL4L VIETs.

Senator Warner Miller, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel sal last evening OF Senator sabins project for
financial relief:
"Tbere is nothing in the plan, except what has been
talked befo-e-thc Issuing Of "a per cent bond"
''Would IL be a wise measured"
81 don't believe desirable TO issue bond that would
never Dc taken up by any class Of people but bankers
don't think il possible float such bond beyond the
bank limit l think Government bond should be
such that 1t would be taken up by general
subscription among the people instead Of solely by the
banks. Nobody would take two per cent hOnd except
bank which going 10 utilize it By issuing currency
upon IT,
," How would you meet the financial prOhlemi"
If four and fOIrand a-haf per cent bonds could
be- refunded into long thrce- ~ premium that the loss
the Government would not be great, IL would be- wise
legislation. II would give the National banks feeling OF
security, and set anOdt currency now locked NJ"
"Wuat Is the pros peCt for financial lcgi~lltonf"
"I have faith IN the ability Of Democratic House.
with BnCkucr and Bland at the head Of is financial com
mittcts, 10 formulate any laws that Will br acceptable 10
the business interest, Df the COuLtIyCertiny none Ia
yOIablc 10 the National banks / might have added 10
NY views already expressed that Controller knoNs prop
Osiiion appears to wodll afford immediate
relief the country II it could be adopted II would
however, De only temporary He proposes 10 let the Ma
uOna banks Issue currency " WllAln ton peT cent vi The
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
ROCHESTER,.
SOLAR SPOTS AND RED sUNsETs-KEENE
IN RICHARD III.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.l

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Jan. 4-The meteOrOlOglst
O, The Democrat and Chyonice X. Maine reports that
the red light since appearance here on November a.
has uctuated in brightness with the appearance ana d
appearance OF storms the sun. IL Is most orian'
when the disturbance on the is greatest Between
December and there period OF comparative quleI
on the sun and the red light not seen here at all
returned with solar disturbance On December u AGAIN
reached great branoe and faded away as the sun spots
disappeared On December 2l great sun spot area came
into fun view by solar rotation and the light became very
brilliant being most intense on the evenings OF Decoo
"a and 25 These solar storms passed out OF sght on
January l. and there ordinary sunset on the even
Ing OF the ID On January great solar disturbance
was brought into view by suns rotation and on ta
evening the light appeared again. II now promises
greater brancy than ever The conclusion Is that Ihe
light is of electric origin aBd is the result OF pOOhgeu
solar disturbance which Affects the upper air through e
peated and powerful electric action An electric slorln
prevailed here on Thursday afternoon which affected the
telephone lines.
Thomas W Keene, the traGedian, has been appearing
here all Of this week in TepertOry Of Shakcspcaieah
plays He has drawn large and intelligent audiences ana
his success unquesoned here His best WORK mas oeeh
Richeeu and Richard Ill, and his poorest, Otheuo w
r. Hayden Mr. Keene's mana GER announces mat he VIII
produce Richard Ill in st. Louis next season, IN spec
tacular FORM with great cast including MI keene OF
course in the tltle role.
The new athletic club recently organized embraces
class of wetO-do young who are anxious to "c"ne
proficient in gmnastic sports The club has purchaser
costly set OF apparatus IN York and an expert athlete
will be engaged TO teach the members
The skating mania has broken out with great feyor ana
apw Kinks have appeared every available sheet oI zee
There has also been considerable interest mlnleSted III
roller skating and large rink devoted to this sport Is
now open constantly.
The drill corps OF Monroe COmmandery. X T., VINO an-
pear al grand reception of lvanhoe CommandeiS ~
Madison Square Garden, the evening OF February H.
getting themselves into proper shape and VIII he pre-
pared show the NcwNOrkers fine eGenpllncallon OF
knights TeInplars tactics.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
COIN BETTER THAN ALL GOVERNMENTS.

Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire, who is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel asked last evening he had
seen the proposed financial plan Of Senator Sabn of Min
ncsota rs teegraphed to THE TRIBUNE yesterday The
reply was:
"Yes, but am not wholly prepared to say anything
about f. One sentence attributed to the Senator drew
my attention II that money cannot be better
than our Government Ihaye always thought that
adopted and used coin circulating medium because II
was better than any Government or all Governments"
Senator Blair last session introduced "A bill 10 provide
for the distribution Of SljOOOOOO annually among the
States. In proportion 10 teracy for educational pur
uo,es Concerning the measure he said: The bill bas
received general Endorsement from instructors all over
the country II has had defects pointed out, which
can De- rcfncdird. think such bill viii be passed"
The Texas school Teachers Association last week,
after long discussion, approved this bin and memorial
lied the Legislature 10 ask Congress 10 pass 1t.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
three daughters were brought up in EnslIk
QUEEN VICTORIPS WINTER.
From me London World.


The Queen and Princess Beatrice will stay al
Osborne uI the third week In FEBRUARY, when they wu
leave England Germany about April = and viii 70,
main abroad for four weeks Except for a couple Of
days at Darmstadt the Queen win stay during this
period at BadenBaden at her pleasant residence ths
nila hohenlohe where she lived on her former visits to
former use Of them.
The Queen Is always reolced to get away from Wind
and her annual residence there made as brief a.
possible, never exceeds four months. There ia con-
stanty some state tOmality coming OF at the Caste-a
Council nvestitre or tlresoIne ceroroonlons re-
cepton; and almost every day distinguished visitors
the whole Court entOGJe OF lords aud gro0s IN wait
ing and other ornament of the Household. shall he
constant attendance. Business. both public md private
j. always heavy when her Majesty Is at the Castle and
Ministerial audiences are frequent. In the ordinary
routine OF life at Windsor the Queen Is now rarely seen
outside the extensive private demesne early iTivs
to breakfast at FrogmOre. followed by long morning 0r
lunch a the Castle after which another walk on the
slopes at East Terrace. drive in the Great Park and
FOR the quarter to dinner Is the programme Of on
ay; ana very soon after the dinner party The Qncea
splendid and also very comfortable; but IL not aud
associations with the place sad and depressing Tie
tradespoope OF Windsor always reoiced to see ths
nag taken down from the Round Tower for these gentry
nave been so favored during the last twenty-five years
That they have at last to think that the Castle Is
m1alnea ma Tor their especial pleasure and profit Wnea
closed and no excursonists to be and COM
plants OF bad trade 10 be heard and indeed, ths
Inhabitants Of the Royal borough do not scrpie
grunbe loudly II the Queen happens to be at the Castle
on Bank holiday.
Among leGton of Christmas parcels which viii bs
eH route next Monday Will he the three di,hc, which ars
invariably to De found on the Queens sidebOard on
Christmas Day: the Royal baron OF beef the bosr head
and the wOOdcCck-pe. They are always cooked ~ Miud-
sor Castle, and are forwarded thence 20 Osborne on
Christmas Eve. The Queen usually receives present, Of
several genuine wild boars heads from German rcla.
tyes. From 1887 till his death In lSJ3 King Ernest of
Hanover regularly sent real hre de sdRgr to each OF
his English friends but hi, list very small ono
during tue last few years, any who abandoned ms
Matcstys rigid creed OF Holy Alliance Tory ,l at
once struck out A roast sucking-pg. which had been
carefully Etrtred mothers milk from the hour OF lis
birth. was formerly another Royal dish Christmas
Day; and George ". particularly fond of the head
OF suckingpg, split well seasoned and dcNiuCd tho
old Duke OF Cambridge reyelcd In pig; and MI Hay
ward relates how when H. Il. H. staying al BelNor
for the late Duke of Rutaud's birthday he was shown
the for the dinner, and asked whether there
anything else he fancicd. Yes" was tile an7werI
" roast pig and apple dumpling."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
COLONEL GUsTAvUs n. ABEEL.

Colonel Gustavus y. Abeel, late Prosecutor
OF the Pleas of Essex County n j. died suddenly from
apoptxy at his hOne No. 325 Boueville-ave. Newark
Yesterday morning. in the fOrtyiouIth year of his
He was born at Geneva, y. " aud graduated from
Rutgers College studied Law in tue Office of Frederick T.
Frenghuysen at Newark aud was admitted to the bar
In '6l When the war broke out he enlisted the First
New,Jersey Volunteers, and the st1t OF neral
TOrbert Returning to Newark he for several years
the law partner OF Chancellor RunyOn Governor Parker
appointed him Prosecutor IN 1872 and he was twice re-
appOiuted holding the Office untii last January Last
spring placed IN the state Insane Asylum at Nor
ris Plains for treatment and when ne left the institution
In the fail unable To resume ms profession He
possessed marked literary tasl's and was good public
speakcr leaves wife, the daughter Of the Rev John
Hall OF Trenton and three children. The Court ia New
ark was adjourned yesterday morning upon receipt OF
the or his DEATH and the Newark Bar VIII meet To-
Day and take suitable action.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
rrNroy OF EMPLOYERS FORMED.

A UNION OF EMPLOYERS FOkhED
By persistent advertising, Andrew Newton, the
contractor for Norman l.. Mnnros printing mas mas
succeeded in getting about half dozen men and
as many girls TO work for thirty-fye cents thou-
sand ems This force, he asserts, viii enable MN TO
GET along until he has succeeded in making arrange
mens for having hls work done outside OF the CITY,
Ii is thought that several other employers VINO 90
the same class of work will follow his example.
The offices in which the best printing is done com
plain more of the uncertainty as to what acton
the union may take in the future than OF the hlgh
prices asked for work. DOuglay Taylor SAID yes
terday: 81 do not object to the rate OF wages
established by the union. In point OF taCt, L was
payIag one cent thousand above those IaIes pe-
fore the strike Under the new order Of things
however, my men are no longer under my cOntroi.
can't make q contract for more than month
ahead with any certainty of being able to MI u;
and as q consequence | am not making any con-
tracts, and number of my men are on snort tlhe'
Every Othey large employer is IN the same condition.
and great deal of good work ls being driven from
the civ If the union was sensible enough to
give the interests of the employers that conSldera-
tion which is due, this state of affairs would not
exist"
The TypothetD, the as association Of employing
printers which has been formed Is reVlNal Oh Ine
old Franklin Benevolent Association, winch was
established about 1880. 1t has been revived on
various occasions for special purposes, but hereto
fore not on permanent basis. The printers nave
come to the conclusion that a trade III Whlch, SO
much capital is invested should be thoroughly
organized, and the TypOthet@ viii be "A permanent
thing The association Will furnish information as 10
the re csponsibity of frmsin the trade and wllglVe
an annual dinner on Franklins birthday, January
II. The first dinner Will be given at the Metfopoi-
itan Hotel on next Thursday week. Among thOse
who have promised 10 be present are the heN henry
Ward Beecher, DR.. :. lren9nS Prime, he9ly nal-i
tersOn, Senator Hawley, N ii. Smith and Coiohei
r Hoe
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
MR. OLYEY AND WArCHM.lN McCANN.

Thomas McCann, an old watchman, who has at
night guarded the br0wn->tone building IN which
is the Di,trict-Attcmcy's office, was removed from
office dav or two ago. He had been appointed 0n
the Recommendation Of Mr.. McKcou. He told yes
terllay Of a conversation which he had with Dis
trict-AttOmey Oncyuot long before hc wasremoycd.
MIR. Olnev, he said. asked him about his relig-
ions faith, the church he attended, and how
often he prayed. lie said tina he, was a
Roman Catholic and belonged f. the Church Of
81. Paul the Apostle He prayed frequently as a
good Catholic should. Mr.. Olney said yesterday
that be did not even know that McCann was not
still the night watchnan, and he hadnot attempted
to have himremOyed though ne had suGgcstedtO to Su-
pcriutcudent McAyuy that the watchman might not
be Young and strong enough for the position. lie
sad he had not a, >ed a to the watchmans religion,
and only iokingly asked him as to his prayers.
SUPERINTENDENT McAvoy SAID that the watchman
had been removed by Commissioner Thompson and
that he had not suggested his removal. He SaId
that as far as religion went Waterman TuomCy,
who succeeds McCann, is as much of Roman Cath
Ollie as the latter.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
PLANS FOR BUYING THE ADIRONDACKS

The Chamber of Commerce Committee on the Adj
rondack Forests held informal meeting on thurs
day afternoon and listened to State Senator Koch,
who read an abstract of report which the Senate
Committee will make tOthe Legislature in relation
to the purchase and the proprietorship of lands in
the AdirOndacK region. The report advised the re-
ention of the lands within the belt of the water
shed, and suggested that they should be made
portion of state park which should be held by the
people forever and whose dimensions should in
clude the greater part of the Adirondacks. The
Senate Committee was opposed to the recognition
of any sales of land made by county or township
of purchasing large tracts of fOrestland from IN
dividuals. and discussed the claims winch the
State would have on land that 9ad been almost
forfeited to the public by arrears of taxes.
The committee thought that power should be
given to the guardians of the forestry interest and
of the state to buy lands wherever the watershed
was affected or where the low of the Hudson River
or its tributaries influenced. Senator hoGh
was inclined to disagree with his hearers ne sub
iect will come up for fuller discussion at the next
meeting of the committees
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
COTTON NARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON Jan 4.-Coton hrmj Middling. lo'sci Los
Mdding l3lGci Good Ordinary i6c net reGePs Ia
bales TO France $50 bales sales 7S5 bales stock loo'
bales. -. balcs,
Exports Great Britain. - Is7 bales TO France 80 %
a. he 0ntuent 5O4 bales Coastwse, O4U5 bales saes'
5.5i bales. amin mi. rox
IdIng SISc; Good Ordinary 7luci net receipts LA fSd
iss ros. 457 bales. Exports 90 the Continent 3lVo
Taes. toastwise 223 bales, sales, 1000 bacs' STOCK
lU5, no bales. =, c,- -. ..... :, zoo hsle.,
errorfs 10 Great Britain ll227 bales; TO France lSVV
bales To the continent 6lOO bales Coast"ise 9OoV o@S
sales. >, 1UO bales. 60 A.. ,,,rtro IN 5lCox
~ Wdnins k.l &c; Good ordinary BLOC, net reCeiPs,
bGis bales soss T. IN bales Exports 70 France, 80
ar, TO Great BriIan. 244l bales; Saes 'OOo o'40' ~
cVcng 100 bales stock. 4S7, ,6l3 bales o.- ,.,..,
We,kly-Net receipts 62227 bales; gross ouSo' % Az
Is,oyfs 10 Grcat BAtan Il 260 bales 20 France-
bales 10 the Continent 1923 bales; CoAst"lS" o''V' V
Correciion-E1ports COastwise Dec y sh4aid ,ain ~
0Ji bales Dec 81, 2, ,ljl bales, and Jan l. '''0 O