davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Our enterprising fellow-county-
man, Mr.. w. J. johnson Of the East
side, will make an exhibit of Monroe
county rice and rice straw, and a
number of other products in the Mis-
sissippi Department of the New Or
leans Exposition.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
July %, 1851.

THE masonry Of the first story Of
Mrs. Evans new store-house, east Of
McQuiston & Heisen's, is completed.
This will be one of the handsomest
buildings in town.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
COTTON SIIII'MESTS.

The shipments of cotton from Ali,
erdeen for the season commencing
September lst, 1888, up to Wednos
day. July 23rd 1884, amounted t.
23 566 bales.
The following we're the shipments
to corresponding dates in former
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
"Acts'' Of the Legislature.

We are requested by Mr. Andrew
Wood, Circuit Clerk, to say that he
is Just in receipt of the copies of the
Acts of the Legislature for 1884 for
distribution to the officials of the
county, who can get them upon ap-
plication.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

MARRIED-At the Catholic church
in this city, on Wednrs lay mornrg,
July 23rd at 6 O'Clock, by Rev. H ].
Hahn, Mr. 4. LANCroT to Miss MARY
Roy all Of this city
The happy couple will accept the con-
graiuIatious aud best wi hes OF the MANY
friends they have made IN the sunny
southern home of their adoption.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Sims, Young & Co., is
this day dissolved 10y mutual consent
The business will I've continued by J, z.
Sims, who will be responsible for all
the Indebtedness Of the house.
J. P. SIMS,
W. Fl. SIMS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
Fine Apples.

Our kind friend, Mrs. E. j Mitchell,
of East Monroe, brought us in on
Friday lot OF beautiful, large, rosey
apples, the finest we have seen any
where this year. Many thanks.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

THE delegates from this city and
county to the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Honor, held in Natchez
last week, returned home greatly
delighted with the reception they
received in that ancient and beauti-
full city.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Our distinguished fellow citizen
Hon. L. E. Houston, left on Tuesday
morning for a summer holiday of a
few weeks at the home Of his boy
hood in East Tennessee. We wish
him delightful sojourn among the
mountains.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

symptoms Impure b 10 cd, costiye bowels,
irregular appetite, sour bolching, pains in side.
aek and heart. yellow urine, burning whe n
urinating, clay-cOl ored stools bad breath. mo-
whitish tongue, dry cough. dizzie head. Nil
dun pain in back part loss of meInorv v fogcv
81 ght. For these troubles ''SWAYNE'S PIl Isl
re sure cure; Box $50 Pills., by mail, 25
son rhila., Ia. Sold by Druggists.
March BY
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

We understand that Mr.. Quigley,
the contractor on the Blanton gap
work and the track laying of the
Canton, Aberdeen & Nashville Rail
Road, has determined to unite his
fortunes with US. We are sure that
the union will be happy one all
round.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

THE young gentlemen and ladies
rounded up the day Friday and hack
ed considerable gap into Saturday
by having delightful hop at the
Gordon House.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Capt. James Childress, a brother Of
Mr.. J. G. Childress, of this city, died
in Meridian on Sunday morning last.
He was we'll known on the Tombig-
bee and Warrior river and was for
many years popular steamboat
Captain on those streams. His re-
mains were taken to New Orleans
for interment.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

The crowds upon our streets and
side walks are almost as great as
during the harvest season, and conu-
try produce Of every kind and char
acter is abundent and cheap.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

We had the pleasure of very
pleasant visit on Monday from neigh
Dor J. X. Almon, of that excellent
paper, the West Point New Era.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

baFJust received an elegant line Of
MEMS, BOYS AND CH ILDREN'S
-CLOTHING,-
Call and see them, and you will be sule
to buy. They are at
(m26tf.) STERN BROS
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Col. DeCourcey, we are glad to
know has concluded to make his home
in Aberdeen. He has purchased a
lot of Mr.. G. G. Heisen just West of
his residence, end will build at once.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

THE lumber from Judge Colby's
mills at Buckatunna Station, on the
M. & 0. R. R., is shipped almost ex-
clusively to Nebraska.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
Medical Department - Uni
versity of Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS.

As IL is universally admitted that
Practical Medicine and Surgery cannot
he taught elsewhere than at the hcd-side
of the sick ANA wounded, thus institution
justly claims uurivalled advantages IN
the Introduction of It's CLASSES Iuto the
wards of the great Charity liospli ".
whose EIGHT HUNpRIp beds and an an
nual admission of EI0Ur THOUSAND pd-
tients supply unlimited Chiuical mnte-
rial. Circulars sent upon application.
jyl7-lm.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

We had the pleasure of meeting
our old friend and former fellow-citi.
ger, Mr.. L. S. Owen, Of Lee county,
in the CITY on the 18th.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
ThOmaSViNe Female
COLLEGE.

CDLLEGE.
An oldaud firm ' established Institution.
Located near the centre of the Hi Couu-
Try NJ y e Possessing unsurpassed adj
vautagos AT unprscedentclly Low rtr'7.
Begins lis next session IAuGust > 1884.
A Mineral Spring OF Health Giving
water on the College grounds. For rata-
loguo, nd Tess the PRINCIPALS. Thoma"
vile, y. g. iva I'm.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
4 Happy Roy.

"Whar| We biu?" he asked AS the other
boy suddenly came around the ooruoI.
"1u H. doctors!'
Fur yer mathe,?"
"No-fur me-"
'Whtt ails you?"
"Iongne all cOated-see there"
"What does that mpm?'
''Heapol chuckled the other "rhnt
means rhubarh to begin on, and mf
sugar, sweet cake, - vcloclpedn. roller
skat's aud iarA>knife before git
through! DON'T you wish ypn was mr?'
-Deuou FIRE Press
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

A large lot of MASON'S IMPROVED
FRUIT JARS, for sale cheap at the
Great Bazaar. jy16,1w.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Remember the Great B zaar and Dime
Store, one door east of the Post Office,
is headquarters for bargains in GLASS,
WARE TIN.WARE and NROCKREY,
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

BITTERs for number of years, and think
1t the best bitters made for BiIiouSuess,
Liver Complaints, and fortOning up the
system, So writes w. Ii. Cole, Druggist.
of Joplin, Mo. A single trial of this re- M
edy will convince any person of the truth
of the above
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
The largest Stock Of

-TORCHON, POMPADOUR,
And other novelties in Laces. that has
ever been shown in this market, and ut
far lower prices.
(m2GtD. STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
USE THE PERFECTION SAFETY
CO4L OIL.

There is no coal oil in the State to COM
pare with it; there is no Riaslow Oil in
the town. Not one single gallon of Kins-
low oil has been sold in this place in
twelve months or more. Ie highest
test oil on sale heretofore. is 100 test
The PERFECTION OIL is
-175 FIRE TEST
'Tis safer and purer than any other OF,
and just as cheap in price as the cheap>
est Oil in the markets.
Don't fail to try it; pour ont your old
oil, put in new wick. and give it fair
test. For sale only at
J. w. ECKFORD'S,
(m'ch26.) Phenix Drug Store,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

BD" GLASS; WARE, TIN.WARE and
CROCKERY, and all sorts of Fancy
Goods, are the specialties of the GREAT
BAZAAR, bnt the Notion Department
is never neglected. lyle 1w.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

THE weather for the last few days
has been exceedingly favorable for
cotton.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

SHRINER'S INDIAN TERMIFUGF Is
STRICTLY a vegetable compound, formulated
particularly for destroying and eHpcling worms S
TRY IT.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Opened at Mrs. A. M. HENWOODS,
on the s3rd, Pattern Hats and Bon
netts, Oriental Laces and other Novel
ties all of which will be sold at the
lowest prices.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
knights of Honor.

r0UREKA LODGE No. 7l9-meets First and
X, Third Tuesday lights in each month.
e EO. c. PAINE Dictator.
IN. MARKS, Jr. Reporter.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

l will deliver pure, fresh Sweet Milk
at any residence in the city, twice eacs
day, to those desiring 1t, at the moth
reasonable prices. J. W. WILSON.
Sept. 21-tf,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

THE new steam brick making ma
cline Mr.. s. II Berg has erected at
his yards, is now under full healway,
propelled by an engine built for the
purpose hy Adams & Ketchum, Of
Corinth, and is turning ont about
Is, 900 brick a day, though capable
of making over 10000. In this con-
nection, and to show the grit aud
spirit of our Mississippi boys,we not,
the fact that Master Tindall Evans.
son of DR.. w A. Evans, one of oul
leading physicians and surgeons, and
Master Hamilton Reynolds, son oi
the distinguished President pro TEN
of the State Senate, are ut work as
off. bearers to this mud devuurine
monster, and are reported to us by
Mr.. Berg as being two of the mosl
industrious and worthy boys VI on
the yard. The rest of the off bearers
are colored boys, and hard workers.
Fresh and pure Sweet Milk is cheaper
than meats and more healthy. Give me
your orders and it will be delivered from
my milk cart to any part Of the city.
ID-1.. i.Ytr
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
CHURCHES.

N APTIST CHURCH.-Servlces every Sunday
Is at II a. M. and p IN. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night. Sunday School at H.
m: Geo. C. Coleman, superintendent
'''' o. /. HALEY, Pastor.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Rhode Island is going to have
State baseball league. The line of
the bordering States are to be strict
ly defined. In other words, over the
fence will be out.-Lowell Citizen.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

PEkSIA AN ROSE, MOSS ROSE and
STONE CHINA TEA AND DINNER
SETS, for sale cheap, at the GREAT
BAZAAR. jyl6-1w.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

p@I6s pieces Gold Band Dinner
Sets, FORTY FIVE DOLLARS; and
FORTY SIX pieces Gold Band Tea
Sets, TEN DOLLARS, at the GREAT
BAZAAR. jy16lw.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Id The GREAT BAZAARana DIME
STORE is one door East of the Post
Office. jyl6-1w
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Our kind neighbor, B. G. Sims Esq.
will accept thanks for handsome piIe.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

A large assortment of CLOCKS for
sale at the Great Bazaar, at from two to
twelve dollars each. lyle 1w.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to the
use Of Carter's Little Nerve Pill aided by Car
present distress, but strengthen the stomach
sd digestive apparatus.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

IH~16S pieces GOLD LINED and
EDGED DINNER SETS, $4,000, and
Forty Six pieces Gold Lined and Edged
Tea sets, SO 90, at the Great Bazaar.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

HeE- LATEST NOVELTIES OF asr
THE SEASON IL
Just received splendid assortment
Of
- EMBROID Erred DRESSES
Both WHITE AND FANCY,
And at tho very lowest Prices, at
(m26.tf.) STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Leave your orders for pure, fresh Sweet
Milk with Mr.. J. W. WILSON. He will
deliver it at your own door, twice eac',
day, at the most reasonable rates. st.2lt
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

~NOVELTIES IN GENTS UN-
DER WEAR, IN ENDLESS VARIE.
TIES, At
(m26tD. STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Remaining uncalled for at the post Office
in Aberdeen, Miss, for the week ending
Friday July l9. Ss4.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

For clean and easy SHAVE, so to
JOHN NELSON. His "Sea-Foam, or Dry
Shampoo" which he gives to every ems
toner free of charge. is worth the money.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
knights Of Pyihias.

a POLIO LODGE No. i4-meets First and
~ Third Wed nesday nights in each mont y.
A. w CARTER, G. c.
r. G. HENLEY, X. of X. and $.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

WESLEY STEPHENS, of Helena, Arkan.
sas, an old and well known, true and
tried Barber, Can be found at the Cor
don House Barber Shop, with Sampson
Brack. We very respectfully ask your
patronage, guaranteeing perfect satis>
faction.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

When calling for the above please say
advertised.
J. W. LEE. Post MastQ
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
SAMPSON BRACK.

Capt. ]. B. Kemp, the accomplish
ed Superintendent of the Canton,
Aberdeen q Nashville Division of the
Illinois Central Rail Road will make
this city his head quarters. We ex-
tend him hearty welcome.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

BagnA handsome assortment of
LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY, -
At extremely low prices, at
(m29tf. STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

WE understand that a party is
negotiating with one of our large
real-estate holding firms for the pur-
chase of lots upon which to erect at
once ten handsome cottages for rent.
We hope the trade will be consuma-
ted for nothing can call halt to the
progress Of our beautiful city except
lack Of houses to accommodate the
many who seek to make their homes
with us. Last year more houses
were erected in the city than in any
previous three years since the war,
and twice as many more are needed
to meet a demand that is becoming
clamorous.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

The shipments for the last week
we're ore hundred bales.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
MAII. tCIEDULE.

NVORTHERN MAIL Arrives at AS; p. III
IN Closes at 8 u. IN
c,ouTUERN MAIL arrives at o:45 a. M. an d
- closes al I p. IN.
OOTrON GIN AND SMITHVlLbt MAIL
u Arrives at 12 M on Mondays Wednesday .
and Fridays, and departs at p. m, sam e
davs.
A BERDEEN AN HAMILTON, ALABAMA
u mail, leaves AT 6 4. m. Mondays. Wed
ncsdays and Fridays, and returns at p IN :
same days.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

We publish this morning the ad.
vertisement Of that noted and popular
educational establishment, the Missis-
sippi Military Institute, situated at
the loveliest Of seaside resorts, Pass
Christian. Col, E. H, Murphee its
able Superintendentis is well known to
many of our readers, and the induce
ments presented by his school are un-
usually attractive and important, Ii
will pay you to road his card in thi,
is ,ue.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

knights Golden Rule.

IASTLE GREGG, No. los-meets Secondan
Fourth Monday nights in each month
J. C. MCFARLA NE, N. G.
Y. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

The festive water melon will for
the next few weeks hold the fort.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

FANCY PRINTED
All OF which were bought before the re.
cent advance in Northern prices, and
will he sold cheaper than ever, at
ml6tf. STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Just ReceIved-
A large invoice Of Superior Liquors
and we are better than ever prepared
to serve our customers. Give us a
call. SArNpERs & Co.
(my26tf Mechanics Exchange.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24

Refreshments to be found at the Me
oHANICs EXCnANGE:
MILK LEMONADES,
MILK PUNCHES,
MILK NECTb REENS,
MINT JULlP,
MINT SMASHES,
ALE-A REES,
PORT-A-REES
HALF AND HALF, FRESH BEER
always ON tap, and all other drinks, fan
cy or plain. Connected with the Saloon
is first class Artist to fill the orders.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-24
The First Train on the New Road.

The first train on the Canton Abb
erdeen and Nashville Rail Road
reached the city on Thursday morn
ing, and the tracklayers are now en-
gagged in completing the switch to
the steam compress, and laying the
side tracks about the depot grounds.
To day the golden spike will be
driven by little Miss. Vida Love,
and Aberdeen will witness the con-
sumation of her dream of over a third
of century, in having direct com
munlcation with New Orleans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

Church, with all its forces for good,
as an organization escaped the dan
ger which at one time seemed to
>be imminent.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union was not so fortunate as
was the Methodist Church. In
some localities the lunacy was exor-
cised, but at the National meeting
of the association, held at st Louis,
the Cleveland contingents carried
the day, after several repulses, the
yanquished forces being led by the
gallant and eloquent Mrs. Foster.
a subsequent meeting of the associ-
alton may rescue it from the results
Of its folly, but unit! such rescue
the w. G. T. U must accept the
consequences of its own deliberate
action. No explanation from Miss
willard or any one else was neces-
sary to define the position of that
association. 1t abandoned the
ground of general temperance work
and Unidentified itself with distinct
i've political movement. Accepting
for the nonce it's reputation Of
Democratic affiliations, waving all
that aside and pushing the best pos
siole construction upon its course,
it's position is this: The securing
Of an amendment to the Federal
Constitution which should prohibit
the liquor traffic in the United States
is an end to be sought with the same
singleuess of purpose with which
the aboIitionists devoted themselves
to the cause Of emancipation THE
Inter Oce0n uses this comparison
because the prohibitionists pride
themselves upon its aptness, ana we
wish to put their case in the best
possible light.
Henceforth, so long as this posi-
ton is occupied, the w. c. T. U. has
no right to expect the support and
cooperation Of any person, however
ardent for temperance, who does not
sympathize with this idea Those
who entertain this St. John idea
have a perfect right to act accord
ingly, as a matter of course, but they
must not expect to be followed in
their vagary by that great and gen
erous public which sees in it monu-
mental folly.--Iater Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
s. EWAA ATS
FIGURING Mills !
The Mountains Brow.


So hard, so bitter seemed the world to me,
J longcd but from its cnntnct TO be free.
Nv So are the hermits, cried / in my grief;
They know the only way TO find relief
Death would he sweet, but since Pride bids
us stay
And prope on mid the shades, we must obey.
Yet viii leave the world behind and now
Sun my despair upon the mountains brow"
Breaks meath my feet the brittle mountain
sod;
over my head the forest monarchs nod;
Gain the sparse gfowths OF the heights Gt
last.
Then my heart leaps! Whence doth the
world, and how,
Show Ms UGH beauty as from the mountains
brow
sit and gaze upon the world beneath
Gray pc ks. green woods and purple lengths
OF heath
Steals there upon my fretted soul a calm.
The mountain winds blow blessed breaths Of
balm.
Men IRE not had" cry. 81 am the knave,
I, to my So fishuess and greed a slave.
] viii be botter-sacred Y ] VOW
] will be better-on he mountains brow"
When thou art sad, when earth seems cold
and drear,
Yield NOT 10 sorrow tin thou standost here;
II re thou shalt flnd tiny bitter grief as
suaged
Here wonder at the poor fight thou hast
WaEcf.
Twill seem as thou vert rising from the
dead.
As hnrborward turucth the weary PROV,
Dcprrine blest-tuus seek g mountains
ID. G. Carpenter, in Good Cheer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

and they have produced q cyclone
of feeling which cannot be control
led, moderated or limited. There is
no proper expression of our feelings
except the wild, ear-piercing, scatter
ing yells, natural only in Southern
Threats and developed in experience
under the Southern Confederacy in
1876. The rotten, de5ased, prosti-
tuted and tyrannical Republican
party is overthrow, and the bearer
of its black aud threatening FLAG, is
PROSTATE under the most terrible re-
buke ever given human being. The
splendid, clean, glorious Democracy,
the party Of the people and the par
ty of peace and good feeling, is vic
torious. The scallawags and car
pet-baggers who are now holding
the radical party together must 90.
The white men who have sold out
their principles and abandoned their
race because they believed the Re-
publican party would retain power
forever, will be taught that they
have received less than a mess Of
pottage and will be forced to do hon
est work or left TO starye under the
indignant scorn of the Democrats
who have faithfully stood by their
party and principles through years
of doubt aud disaster, and now glo-
riously triumph. Cleveland is elect
ed president The long night is
over. The day has come. The war
is over. The reign of the carpet
Dagger and the scallawag, of the
white traitor and the black striker is
over forever and forever! This
white mans country is going to be
ruled 10y white men, and the South
is going to have a boom like that of
California in lS49.
Yelll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
THE SQUIRE'S MODEL.

Mr. Hayward, / hear, is going to
execute n splendid statue for the Bur
wood exhibition in October. Giiling-
ham and / were joking him about it
the other day, and asking him who his
model would be, and he blushed like q
boy of eighteen. He would not tell us,
but think we know who it will be-
eh. Gertrude?' and Lady Mercia
laughed archly, as she turned TO her
Younger sister. q superb beauty, fully
aware of her own loyliness.
Il wish YOU wonld not be so ready
10 couple my name with Cuthbert Hay
ward " answered the Lady Gertrude,
pettishly; "peopie will think we are
engaged, and i viii spoil all my
chances for the season"
'Wel, do as You please, dear Only
he is of old, though untitled family,
and immensely rich; and the youngest
daughter OF a poor earl may live to rue
the day she sighted him" was the ell
der sisters plain-spoken reply.
mamma does not agree with you,
Mercia; she thinks | ought to certainly
secure Il title, if fail, then | may, per-
haps, accept Mr.. Hayward, rs | should
not care to risk another season.
The sisters were sitting in q pretty
rustic arbor in the grounds of Grey
stone Hall, and talking conidentially.
Lady Dillingham; and her nus band were
guests for the present, the former, be-
inc happily married was generously
anxious to see the younger sister SINH
larlv circumstanced; but Gertrude was
quite unlike tine warm-hearted Mercia.
She was cold-hearted, selfish, and call
culating, and had neither love nor adj
miration for any man. except for his
title and position.
The sisters had thought themselves
alone in the grounds, but as Gertrude
finished speaking, a gentleman, tall.
handsome, and more aristocratic in app
pcarance than many duke, arose from
a little mound where stood q mar
BILE fountain. close to, but hidden from
the arbor, and with q bitter smile on
his lips, walked quickly away.
1t was Cuthbert Hayward He was
honestly and truly in love with Lady
Gertrude. and her last speech, unin-
tentionally overheard, was cruel
awakening from his dream of happi-
aSss.