davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

The z lris Of France hsa beea replaced
N 8 Paris Ia Ysnkes.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24
ECONOMY In FUEL.

T r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air Space.
and Fowleris Yucca Boiler and Pipe Cow
ering. Saves frem 10 to 20 per cent. In
fuel.
Address all orders TO L. r. MORRISON.
care of Gordon Hardware company. Sc
attic, w. T.. jelt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24
New Reciprocity Treaty.

OTTAWA. June 23.-It is reported that
the Government will arrange recip-
rocity treaty with the United States,
which will shortly be made public. The
new treaty will follow the line of the
former reciprocity treaty, admitting
national products and some articles in
early stages of manufacture. The de.
feat of the Morrison tariff bill in the
United States House of Representatives
is stated to be largely due to the re-
newal of negotiations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

LrrTLR Rock, June 23.-John Burns.
recently sent to the penitentiary for
safe blowing from Miles sounty, was
shot dead by guard this morning
while endeavoring To escape from the
stockade at Lewisbury. Burns was
Formerly q contractor ON the Texas
Pacific Railroad,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24
Miners sun ssrskins.
Bloody werk.

-. SMciSsATI, June 23.-News from east
a Aentueky, Just received. show that
lou, men were killed. Peyton Strick-
.snd was shot from the woods while
~ WORK IN field. A Wolf County man
prauea Davis was arrested on suspicion.
TANK Sharp was stabbed and killed
-, Saturday in saltwater, Wolf Coun-
Moy an old msn, name not known.
arp H.aoy Ashburn. vino was threatening 10
III mr.. Bird In his store in Morgan
o'unsy, was instantly killed By Bird.
Msrmsn missionaries.
NEW foRx. June 23.--Twenty i've
az maotmon missionaries, with sol converts.
~ cczndinavians and 100 e. Rlishs ar
s.vsd BY the steamship Arizona. en-
Wate to Salt Lake City, undsr the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Brown & Van
Aarsdale Manufacturing Company
made an assignment today. Liabilities.
Silo,OO0; assets. 100000. The COM
pany IL manufacturer of cast-iron
wagon material. The failure is doe Ia
NE inability to meet certain debts about
70 accrue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

RroD4Diy HaSs.
DUNDEE, June 23.-The whaling vessel
Chieftain arrived in the Tay from the
Greenland fisheries with crew Win
but one of her boats. lt 10 believed the
crews with the other boats are lost.
Missionary Brtg Lest.
Bcsrox, June "a dispatch received
by the American Board of Commission
ers Of Foreign Missions, dated Hong
kong, June LIST, announces the total loss
of the missionary brig Morning Star At
Kusait. The crew aud passengers were
saved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

PARIS, June 8.-Twenty deaths by
ehslera at Toulon were reported yester-
day. 1t will end in a panic. Reports of
cholera at Toulon are officially con-
firmed. Troops and dock laborers are
chiefly attacked. II is pronounced Ash
attic cholera. Quarantine is established
everywhere. The news has caused a
sensation in Paris.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

a.. nesting of the County Dsmoo-
..n;oht il was announced that 525
moy Ssrs would 90 to the convention at
csn Commissioner Thompson in
vl' snesd a resolution instructing the
n,.O,sseptatives of the several districts
pp..sn;ze Cleveland clubs and TO form
p..nsraI club when they reached Chi
ss Col. John X. Fellows, District
.so,nsv. favored the resolution, and
SUE '1;S h. believed two-thirds of the dele
Is from New York were in favor of
leland. He was the best man that
M Democracy had seen since the time
y General Jackson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24
Well Indicted.

GALVESTON. June 23 The grand jury
~ Dallas today returned twelve new
puls against j. Baum and eleven
against Lohnstein in the cotton swind-
ing cases. Both we're rearrested and
gave bonds. The old cases will be dis.
missed.
IN the case of the death Of Casper
wharton tbs coroner's jury this even
ing returned verdict OF death by an
overdose of morphine, by whom admin.
.stered unknown. Frank Connell. a
FORMER associate of Wfarton's. Was ar
rested, and remanded without bail ID
await the action of the grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24
From Turkey.

CALAIS, Me-. June 23.--Foress fires
Ie raging north, east and west of this
s:.'y, and spreading rapidly. The city
surrounded with dense smoke. A
m'ke gang of men are If work, and
y start tonight and tomorrow TO Tight
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

or lime 23.-The rumors tele.
NV io WI respecting failures and
esphed r'ent of leading merchants
snbsrra men have no foundation
spd bosIne'Ss FAR as the most vigorous in-
observer Al discover. The President of
airy cs1 ,5 OIL Company scouts the
De Stanusa ~ il in trouble, and Hunting
10 tsa', =. smiles at anxious inquirers
20 peis.' him asking him about his
80 troubles.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
Rridnn 70 LET.


DY ORDER of the Board Of Supervisors Of
ID Amite county, Miss, the building of the fol-
lowing Bridge will be LET 10 the lowest bidder,
on the
First Monday Of February, 1884.
at the court house in the town Of Liberty, viz.
The rebuilding of bridge ACROSS BEAVER
CREEK, near.Mrs Perkins place, on Clinton aud
Liberty road
SPECIFICATIONS. Length Of bridge ! SS feet.
Six span stringers the first span s.ringers from
south bank q feet long, the second span 43 feel,
the third span 25 feet the fourth span 25 feet, the
fifth span a feet, the sixth span " feet. string
ers to each span except the spau l3 feet long in
this span stringers All the stringers s by 10
inches champered OF on top to inches; smoothly
done.
The posts in first arch at south end of bridge %
feet long the posts for second arch % feet long,
the posts of third arch II feet long, the posts Of
fourth arch ! feet long, the posts Of fifth arch 7
feet long. The posts all 10 by II inches square.
Bnlge to be i feet 10 inches wide inside Of
railing,
Capsills 13 by 10 inches, and "a feet long.
! plank by s every 8 feet, l6 feet long, and
brace from end Of said plank to hand rail for brace
balance Of plank by inches n feet long,
Handlail Of said bridge to be by 6,
One upright piece every 8 feet from ho0f Of
bridge to handrail, to keep .ail from sagging.
2 king posts 5 by l0 inches lO feet long. ] cord
underneath sTingers and king posts tenoned
through cord Braces to enter from top Of king
posts to Aoor Of bridge at each end Of stfingers
with iron bolt through braces and king posts at top
/ of king posts Also an iron bolt through other emo
Of braces and into posts. The braces from top OF
king posts to posts ON each side to be by s.
Good and sound mudsills, and the whole bridge
wei or sufficiently bTaced.
All timber in bridge to be Of good heart timber
and work done in workmaulike manner.
| Baseboards between floor OF bridge and top o
handrai, and inches from floor Of bridge one row
Of baseboards II by5
! Butment sills at each end Of bridge 10 by l3
and stringers let into said sls inches
Stakes above and below bridge at each end
Said stakes to be by inches, and put into groan(
| feet.
All capsills TO be keyed or pinned to posts ate
| being mortised or ten0ned
Mudsills to be of same diminsiOns as The old
| bridge now rests upon, with stakes through eacl
end into the earth OF bottom Of creek 4 feet
Each flooring plank to be spiked at each end ant
middle to stringers
Braces from each mudsli to post by s. extend
ing half way up posts
Butment mudsills at each end Of bridge&o be le
down in the ground to level with top Of earth
There are l6 new flooring plank, new capsill
9 new posts, one foot long and one l0i feet long
which can be used 10 the construction OF th
! bridge. -
! January 70, 1884
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

ET We have received from Mr.. T. II
Dixon, a sample Of clip Of wool, taken
from OotswoId sheep not quite year old,
measuring twelve inches 10 length. Mr
Dixon ia one Of our most skillfu and pro-
grpssivs farmers This is made evident by
the fact thai be does not devote all his pner-
girs 10 the raising of cOttOn, but deems other
branches Of agricultural husbandry worthy.
on account Of their intrinsic merits, Of bic
thoughtful aud careful attention. Mr. d.
il bis policy Of diversified farming exhibits
a full appreciation Of the importance Of bis
calling, and shows himself to be in full
sympathy with the men who occupy ad.
vsnesd positions 10 this enlightened and
progressive age. We wish Mr. D. great
success, not only 10 the improvement Of the
breeds Of bis live stock, bat in every branch
Of agricultural husbandry to which be may
devote bis attention.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

ASSIGNMENT Our citizens were greatly
surprised on Saturday morning last when il
became known that Mr. Samuel Fox, a
merchant Of many yeaIs standing in our
town, bad made a voluntary assignment to
Mr.. X Levy Of bis entire stock OF goods in
settlement of a claim 10 favor of the lattrr's
wife The prevailing opinion seems to have
been 10 favor Of Mr. Fox's perfect solveucy
as be was regarded as an exceedingly pru.
dent and cautious merchant. Hence the
surprise at the unex xptctsd turn in bis affairs.
Mr.. Fox has been here engaged 10 mercan,
tile business for the past fourteen or fifteen
years, has always been quiet, peaceablr
citizen, 10 the enjoyment Of the respect and
confidence Of our people, who OOw DEEPLY
sympaibizs with him 10 bis misfortunes.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

RICHARD w. VALLOTToN = Died at bis
residence 10 this county. on the goth inst,
aged years. Mr.. Vsllotton, we uudsr-
stand, was a native of Georgia, and was
reared and educated 10 New York, TO which
State bis parents moved when be was
boy. His relatives 10 New York nrs said
80 be wealthy and Of high rsspectsbility.
Several years ago NJ. ValIOtton came to
this county, and married and settled down
and became permanent citizen, He was
. man Of culture and varied requirements,
aud by extensive travel enjoyed rare oppor
tnnitiss for observation. Had be rightly
improved aud utilized bis advantages be
cOuld have become q prominent and inau.
sulial citizen, bat evil associations and a
seeming indiff-renes to the higher claims Of
duty led bin iuto errors paths. impaired
his usefulness, aud brought him TO bis grave
before half Of bis days we're Bumbsred.-
Nc. Vsllotlon possessed social disposition.
was warm hearted. generous aud liberal to
. fault, kiud husband and father. and his
eva worst enemy
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

U FIJI. Wilkinson & Co have removed
to the Ligon building, mex, door above the
Wariug hotel where they keep on hand
everything usually found 10 first class drug
store. Their medicines are fresh aud genu-
inr,' and physicians prescriptions filled tC
order day or night They have on hand 4
Zoe assortment Of L,ndrrth's garden seeds
fresh and sound, just received, to which they
invite special attention.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

INHUMAN = One night lAst week, some
vile wretch 10 human form entered the stab-
Of Nathan Tucker. colOred man, living a
few miles below town, sud took thersirom a
horse, the Ouly Que be had, aud with an axe
cut one Of it's fOrslrgs of just above tn.
knee, The vile miscreaut who could b.
guilty Of such a shameful and cruel act Il
grstify a spirit Of inbumsu malice aud devil
isb revenge. ought to be brought to justic,
aud made to suffer tbs sevsrest peoally o
the Law,
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

], G. HOGEMANN, Proprietor.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED continues the Boot aie
j. Shoe business on Main street, in the Covingto
building. He will flI all orders on the shortes
notice. and warrants satisfaction to all customers
His prices for Boots iange from S12 to SIG, ncin
much lower than the usual charges. His stock
Eastern work is complete, and IS offered to tbs
public at lower rates than atany otherestabshmen
h town. Leather, foreign and domestic, shoe find
ings Of every description can always be had al hi
shop on reasonable terms.
lie asks the continued patronage Of his ok
customers and the public generally.
Terms cash G.. HOGEMANN
January, 1879.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

PROHIBITION AT the prohibition meeting
on Monday last. the secretary was instructed
to request ell persons in the county who
have petitions with signatures, to forward
them al Oncs to the secretary. j R Gatuey
to BE- by him sent to our Representative il
the Legislature. There should be no delay
In this matter, as it is important that these
memorials should be 10 the hands OF our
Legislators, IL we expect anything to be don
at the present session for the suppression o
the liquor trafc 10 our midst
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
New shoe shop /!

W. LIBERTY, MISS.
NJ = nAS, .., na'.ng yLgVs s !. sno " ".
begs to inform the public that he is prepared tC
make Boots and Shoes at short notice and on The
most reasonable terms. He has leather and othei
articles on nand necessary for carrying on bis
business and will be pleased to receive share d
public patronage
Es Repairing neatly and promptly done
Orders soliced and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me trial aud be convinced.
gent " 1881
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

EV The mail iiom the jackson railroad
tailed on Thursday, and up to the time Of
going to press nothing had been heard in
refrreucs to the appointment Of SuPsrintend'
eut of Education for this county. There
are two applicants for the positiOn-Ool j
R Galtney and Mr., j. j. Campbell--either
of whom is competent to fill the office salts.
factoriy.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

d@6RA A week made at bone by the industrious.
81 - Best business now before the public
Capital not needed. We viii start you. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere 20 work
Tor us Now is the time, You can work in spare
time, OF give your whole time to The business No
other business viii pay You nearly as we'll. No one
can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging al
once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made
fast, easily and honoEbly. Address TRUE & Co.
Anansta Me.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
Nollce 10 PuhlIenilOn.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Miss.
Danamhar 18th fs-3

December 18th, 1858.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make final proof in support Of his cfaim, and
that said proof will be made before N Garrow,
Circuit Clerk at Liberty, Miss, on January 26lh,
1884, viz;
Thomas Scott COckerham, Homestead No. 94l2
for the south half Of north east quarter Of section
y, township 3, north, range s. east. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz
Jas 4. Bates, c. H. Bates, G. W. Wells aud S. C.
Cleveland, all Of Liberty p o., Anite county
Miss r. c. KERR Register
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
NInrriedi

At the residence Of Mr.. John r. Skip.
With, in East Fplieiana parish, La, on The
24ih of December, 1888, by Rev. NJ. B.
Shaw, Mr.. ELDRlDGE r. GRAVES, Of Amite
county, Miss, aud Miss AMY r FAUvER
Of East Feliciana parish. La.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

Eg We learn that eolorsd boy living
on the place Of Mr.. Richard IL Hurst, ten
ulrs south Of Liberty, was fooliOg with
some gun powder be bad bought, when it
exploded, burning bis head and face 10 a
shocking manUer. 1t is said that be was
holding the powder 10 one hand and torch
10 the other, with bis head bent over the
powder 10 the act Of examining it, when a
spark from the brand fell on the powder
causing its explosion. The probability is
hat the accident will result 10 the loss Oi
sight
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
NEW ApYERTIsEMENTs.


GTRAYED from my place in the soglheasem
- portion Of this county, On the 10th of Jan,
uary, 1884,
THREE MULES
One sorrel Mare Mule, about 8 years old, 10 OF
IA hands nigh one Dark Brown Mare Mule, about
10 years ola, 70 or - hands high; and chunky
Black Horse Mule, about 10 years old, and about
II hands high, A liberal reward will be paid for
such information as will lead to their recovery.
w !. LEA,
Gillsburg, Amite county, Miss,
January 26 1884
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

QUARTERLY MEETING The first round
quarterly meeting for this circuit, Rev. d
A Little, Presiding Elder, will be held
with the Methodist church 10 Liberty, em.
braciug th' The third Sabbath aud Saturday
before 10 February 10th and l7th.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

MAILS. - The Msgaolia mail failed to
reach this place OO Friday aad Saturday Of
last week snd on Thursday Of this week.
Causs-big6 waters
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

PATENTS S0shoss' Sosiasss n a'i Is q !. S.'s 5
Patent Office attended 70 for Moderate Fees
Our Office Is opposite the u S Patent Office, and
we can obtain Patents IN less time than those re-
mote fron Washington.
Send MODEL or DRAWING We advise Is 10
psteniabiiity free Of charge; and We make NO
CHARGE UNLESS VIZ OBTAIN PATENT.
When patent is granted a drawing Of yonr IA
venlion with claims your name aud addfeas, VII
le published ID ihs United States Patent 0Hee
Gazette, paper Of immense circulation, and the
only one that publishes this free.
We refer here, 10 the postmaster, the SupefiAten
dent Of Money Order Div, and to officials Of the
U, S. Patent Office. For circular, advice. terms,
and references to actual clients in your own State
OIL county, write to
C, A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office Washington, d. c.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
THREE MULES
Lots Ior sale.

At GLOSTER CITY. AMITE COUNTY, MISS.
T OWN 50 ACRES OF LAND at Gloster City,
4 being situated on both sides Of the railroad.
All the land on the west side of the railroad at
Gloster is owned by the undersigned. Lots for
business houses and residences viii be sold at
moderate rates. Terms easy. For further partic
ulars call on j. NJ TATUM.
December Is, 1883.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

X. OF HIS. T. Jones, d. G; D eon-
shta,ed a Lodge Of Knights Of Honor at
Gillsburg. 10 this county. on the 18th w.
A. Gill is the Dictator aud Charles Hooper
Raporter.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
COlnmIssIOner,s SnIe.

COMMISSIONER SAlcs
In tie Caacery Curt Of Amite County
Mss -N0remJcr Term, 1883.
T. R :. tS.'''Ed'l'l No %.
A. A. Gotten.
DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Honorable
ID Chancery Court of Amte county, Mississippi
made at the November term, 1888. thereof, the un.
dersigned, Commissioner, will on the
First Monday Of February 1884,
within legal hours at the court house door in the
town of Liberty, offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described lands, situate
lying and being in Amite county tolwit
The south west quarter and west half of south
east quarter Of section g. township q range 3, east
And lots /. g. 3, 3, and 4 of section 20, town
ship 2 range 3, east
And south west quarter of south east quarter and
south east quarter OF south west quarter Of section
"A, township 2, range 3, east.
And west half Of north east quarter and north
west quarter of section 80, and lots and 5, and
north half of lot a, OF section %, township 2
range
And north part tl section "a, township 2, range
g. east.
Containing li1lI acres, more or less.
HENRY NJ. BATES, Comm'r
January 5, Isoi
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS Not.ee.

NoEOI. AUuiIHIsIEusEEA NVIsVV'
WHEREAS. letters Of administration With
w will annexed on the estate Of Winston
wilkinson, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned by the Chaneery Court Of the 10th
Chancery District Of the State Of Mississippi, before
H. n Bates, Clerk Of said Court for the county
Of Aiite, said State, on the l1th day Of October,
A. d. 1888;
Now, therefore, all persons indebted to the estate
Of said decedent are required to make immediate
payment and those having claims against the same
lre requested to exhibit them aud have them regis
tered in the mannerand within the time prescribed
by law or they will be forever barred
LAVISA j. WILKINSON, Admir-
December /, 1888
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

DENSEONs for wound disease or other dis.
4 ability. Widows, minor children and depend.
ent pareuts entitled when death resulted, Claims
re-opened, restoration, increases, bounty, back cay
and discharges obtained. Apply at once, delay
preiudices yonr rights Fees fixed BY law. Ad.
dress. with stamp the old established firm oi
EDISON g. CO., Attorneys aud Claim Agents, Oh
F ST., Washington, D. c..
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

y Mrs. Harriet Castor, wife Of William
L Caslcn. Of this sounty, died on the 22nd
Of this monlb.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

GnT n Greatchance to make money.
UOII1J. Those who always take advpn
tage Of the good chances for making money that
are offered. generally become wealthy, while those
" no do not improve such chances remain in povet-
iy. We want men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities, Any one eaa
do the work properly from the FIRST start The busi
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-.
cages fails to make money rapidly. Youcan devote
your whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments Full information and ail that is needed
sent free. Address STINS0N u CO. Portland
Maine.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

STRAYED Mr.. W. l. Lsa. living 10 the
southeastern portion Of this county. has lost
three mules See bis advertisement to that
effect,
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

~ VtnDors latest weather prognOstica,
ton is not being verified in this particular
latitude. The latter balf Of January j,
proving to be anything but mild aud pleas.
ant, and what February will bring forth W.
believe that not even Veunor eau tOretell,
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

WANTED-At the tau yard in Liberty,
500 cords Of bark, for which the highest
cash price will be paid.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

GARBEN SRER.-A larg- supply Of Buisis'
garden seed jass received aud for sale BY
Raiford & Jobns
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

AVAILABLE TRACT OF LAND.
AN OLD SPANISH GRANT, near Beaver
IA creek, in this county, containing 3Ol5 acres
200 Of which is level, rich, and easy Of cultivation
1t has on it several fine building spots convenient
to never failing springs Of clear, pure water, AL
though unimproved, it is a very desirable place iol
an enterprisng man who is in search Of good land
1t lies east Of the new railroad aud distant from
its nearest point between ten and twelve miles. anC
is about half way between Liberty, Miss, AMI
Clinton, La 1t will be sold at a low figure fol
cash. or ON reasonable terms part cash and bslanc'
on time. Title fully guaranteed Call on the un
lerslgned at the coun house, Liberty Miss.
j. IL GALINEY,
NOyember II, 1888,
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

ER During the last two weeks there has
been a lively demand for wood in this
town
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

FROzE TO DEATH.-Julia Tarver, col
ored woman, was fund dead near thr
Liberty aud Jackson road. about five miles
from town, On Thursday last. Some time
during the night previous she started alone
with a pine torch to 60 from one house to
another 10 the same ntighborhood, and it
is supposed that her torch went out, and
she lost ber way aud froz- to death.
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26
Lands fer sale.

UVHREE TRACTS OF IMPROVED LANDS,
i situated near the line Of the Mississippi Val
ley Railroad containing respectively 50, 200 and
76 acres Two OF them are located in the midst Of
a fine winter and summer range for hogs, cattle
and sheep. Win sell either or all Will sell also
with largest tract a hns stock Of cattle and hogs.
For further Information address
POLK TALBERT,
Sept. Is, 1883. Kahnville, Miss
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

PREAcHNG-A, the Baptist church ia this
place At II o'clock to-day and to-morrOE,
By Elder W. H. Tueksr,
The Southern herald., 1884-01-26

ENOR SALE E.--Three large open Sugar
Il Kettles. Cheap for cash Apply at the
court house, to J. R GALTNEY.