davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30
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PRESS DISPATCHES
The Cluverius Trial.

RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-Counsel of both
sides in the Cluverus murder trial this
morning spent more than one hour in con-
ferring over the letters found in Lillian
Madson's trunk, which have not already
been disposed of. An agreement was reach
ed that instead of putting the letters in evil
dence it should be put on the record
that the deceased and Emmett Will
Jams, of Bath county, wrote to each
other letters of loving character be
tween December 1st, 1884, and March 5,
1885 that there was no engagement of mar
riage between them nor any intention Of
such an engagement; that Williams, who is
but 10 years Of age, thought the correspon-
deuce was all in fun, and believed that Miss
Madison meant it in the same way, and that
he was led to believe so from what she had
said.
The prosecution then introduced testi-
mony in rebuttal of that offered by the de-
Tense, principally in relation to the NOUS
tache alleged to have been worn by the man
seen with woman on the street car and
near the reservoir on the night of March l3.
number of witnesses for the defense had sworn
| that they never knew Cluverius to wear mus-
| tache Eight or ten witnesses, including Owen
| Winston, clerk of the King William County
court w. Tiller. justice of the peace, and other
equally reliable persons testified positively that
| Cuverius had worn slight mustache bef"re
March.
The Troubles With the Indians-Horrible Bar
barities.
Tucson, Arr, May 30.-A Silver City
dispatch says: The bodies of Col. Phillips
and his family, who were murdered by
Apaches, have been brought in, all OF
them in a horribly mutlated condition. A
daughter had been hung alive by meat
hook stuck in the back of her head, and
Mrs Phillips had had her eyes gouged out
and her breasts cut of, and was otherwise
brutality mangled. The citizens of this place
are frantic that such outrages should be
perpetrated without check,
GALVESTON, Tex, May S0.-A special to
the News from Ell Paso says: The residents
of Socorro, N. NJ, are becoming greatly
alarmed for their outlying mining and
ranching districts. Money is being raised
to equip company of cowboys to pursue
Geronimo A train left here last night for
Las Cruces, N. NJ, where it will pick up
Major Fountain and ninety men who will
| 90 at once to the relief of Lake Valley,
which is threatened by Apaches.
DENVER, COL, May 30.-A special from
Silver City to the Neaps says: The Indians
are rapidly leaving this section, all in a
southerly direction and are probably heading
for the Black Range. No new killings have
been reported. Seventeen companies of
troops are in the field, but as yet not one
Indian has been taken in by them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30
Earthquake Shock at Gibralt

LONDON, May 30.-Dispatches from Glib
ratar state that an earthquake shock was
felt at that point yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30

There are sixty vacant clerkship5 in the
Treasury Department which Secretary Man.
ming has decided not to fill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30

The Season for July, the illustrated ladies' maya
zine has been received from the International
News Co. 81 Beeklnan street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. May Bottle re.
csipts of Flour are comparatively small, and the
markets generally are quiet and easy, transac-
tions being confined to job lots. Wheat is steady
at the recent decline. The best grades are in de.
mand for milling purposes but lots below prime
and choice are dull and hard to move. We quote
fair to good Fultz at 90 to 95; choice SO to 81
mixed 95 to SO and longberry at 100 to 1O5
very common of either grade from 10 to So as to
condition Corn without change white sold to-
day at Gig; yellow So Rye is active. Oats
steady. Produce is without material change in
prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30

BALTIMORE, May 30 Cotton quiet and uom-
nal. Flour easy and quiet. Whest-Southern
lower and dull; Western quiet and easy South
ern red 95a96; do hber 1O3a1O6; No 2 Western
winter red spot and June SO lba94; July 97a974. !;
August 991h .99a.; September 101s.a1O2
Corn-southern easy; Western dull and easy :;
Southern white 63a64 do yellow 52t ,a53: West
ern mixed June 81 laa51t.; July 52a52t4. Oats
higher; Southern 39a42; Western white 4Oa42 ::
do mixed :aSs39; Penna 39a42. Rye easier at
S0IS2 Prov. sons dull and nominal. Whiskey
steady at 81 goal 21. Other articles unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30
LIST OF LETTERS.

the Alexandria, Virginia, postotfice May 80.
Persons calling for letters will say they are adver
tised and give the date of the list
If not called for within thirty days they will be
sent to the dead-letter office. in Washington.
Brown. Walter R Murray, Miss N
Bell, Miss Mary n Maccord, E
Beatty, William Miller, Mrs Elizabeth
Clary, Nicolas Pratt Co. M
w j Record, Capt M
Christopher, John Rogers, Mrs Susan
Clarke ENP Roberts, Miss NJ L
Foster, n w Scott Mrs Minnie
Grady. ] 81 Smith, Miss Matilda
Hill, Mrs Phoebe Summers, Chas p
King, Mrs Charlotte Watson, Charlie
Lee, Miss Carrie Wood, Mrs Eliza
1t D. A. WINDSOR, Postmaster
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30

THE STATEMENT that the last act OF the
caucus of the republican Senators was to
resolve that they would oppose the con-
frmation of any democratic partisan who
during the Senatorial recess, might be ap'
pointed because his predecessor was an
offensive partisan" or who had caused the
removal of republican, NAV be correct,
but need not give the democratic sppolntees
any uneasiness, for the good and sufficient
reason that every republican Senator, ex'
cept the two from Virginia, expects to have
some of his personal friends either retained
ia or appointed to Office by the administra-
ton, and as reasonable creatures they could
entertain no such expectation if they really
intend to antagonize it in the matter OF the
appointment of its own friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-30
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 80.

ACCORDING TO Mr.. Randall, the admins
tration will support, to the extent OF us
| ,pitimate power, the plank in the national
democratic platform relating to the Iar'n
IF that be 80 it is all the revenue tarln men
in the country expect, but no more; tor that
plank declares, as plainly as words can ek-
nrass for a revenue tariff, and for only such
Incidental protection as such tariff can
afford. Indeed Mr.. Randall, himself, much
a, he favored high tariff in the last Con-
o esq, is on record as expressing the aeho'
crate opinion that tariff imposed Tor pro-
lection only, las is the case with the exist
ing tariff on many of the necessarles OF life)
ia unconstitutional and against the spirit OF
fras institutions. The Constitution gives
Congress the power to impose duties upon
imports, but it does so upon the plainly ex'
pressed condition that that power must %
exercised only for the purpose OF paying tne
debts and providing for the pubic defence;
and nowhere does it sanction tariff that
increases the profits of few rich manufac'
turers at the expense of all the other PEG
pie of the country. All tariffs are unJusf'
inasmuch as they must of necessity operate
unequally, the burden falling upon those
least able to bear it, but revenue tarih IL
the nearest approach to what should be the
democratic doctrine of free trade that Is no"
attainable, and the democracy of those who
opposs such tariff may we'll be questioned
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

have been IA victim TO cupid's dart,
if so why chain herr She undoubt.
edIy had been kidnapped aud held
for ransom. But our hearts grow
sick as We write; several letters
were found Of a suspicious charac-
ter, bnt as they contain the names
of people in middle Tennessee, we
decline TO give their contents.
The discovery OF the den has
caused great excitement in the
neighborhood. Numbers have visi-
ted the place, and tew have ven
tured in. Mr.. w. q. Blair, on whose
land the cave is, refused to have
anything disturbed until the people
could see it. He permitted A. NJ.
Lee to remove the dragon pistols,
which have John A. Murrellfs ini-
tials stamped OH the barrels. Any
person wishing to see them can call
on him at the postoffice in Hunt.
ingdon, where he will take great
pleasure in showing them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
-
Our GrandmOther's Gowns.

The following from the IlsgleSide
tells what society ladies used to
wear nearly IA century ago:
In a very recent book, Mrs. AL
fred Hunt, called "Our Grand
mothers Gowns" it is denonstra-
ted that we are infinitely less vain
aud far more sensible than our
grandmothers.
1t seems that in 1907 the ladies
in society never wore any foot GOV
erings, save semi-transparent stock
lngs, and low kid slippers. This
was in sensible, robust London.
At that date these slippers were
only made in Paris, and women
would make any sacrifice for men
who would consent to smuggle slip
pers for them, gauging there affec-
tions exactly according to the num-
Der of pairs smugglcd.
Thus, if you wished to spread a
scandalous report about pair, you
had only to say that he had gone
repeatedly to Paris for the express
purpose of smuggling her slippers.
In 1907, it was nothing unusual
to see a mother aud child, both in
thin, low necked dresses, walk
ing in the park in bitter winter
weather. In the engravings of that
date such scenes are very common.
In December, 1912, there was "a
passion tor clluging TRANSPARENT
muslin dresses, aud nothing else
Was worn. FlanneIs were consid.
cred an unheard of vulgarity.
The women used, habitually, to
appear with bare uecks and arms,
aud used to wear no petticoats, or
ouly single one dampened so that
it would cling and show the form.
Coupled with this rage tor trans.
parent and clinging materials, the
women went out in the coolest
weather without other protection
than a light scarf or shawl drop
ping loosely from the shoulders.
:. AT the time women seemed able
TO do those things with impunity;
but generation or two of more or
less sickly and cOnsumptIve chill
dren was the result.
1t may take us half century
yet to entirely repair the damage
done by the frivolous vanity of our
veneratCd grandmOthers.
1t is we'll that we wear wOOlens
and practice athletic sports, and it
is small comfort to any of us. when
suffering from neuralgia, for iu-
stance, to reflect with every twinge:
Il owe this to the fatal iliocy of
that charming belle, my great
great grandmother"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
STATE DIRECTORY.

Governor-Robert Lowry
L'cutenant-G -GOvernor--G. d. Stands.
Treasurer-W. L. Hemingway.
Secretary of State-H. c. Myers
AudilOr-S. Gwin.
Attorney -General-T. C. Catchiugs.
Snp't of Edueatiou-J. A. Smith
Librarian-Mrs. NJ. Morancy.
Sup't Penitertiary-T. j. McQuiston.
Sup't Insane Asylum-Dr. 4. G. Mitchell.
Sup't Deaf and Dumb Institute-R.
Doybins.
Sup't Blind Institute-Dr w. S. Lang
ley.
Eoveuue Agent--Wirt Adams.
Land Commissioner-H. ID. Cameron.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jdstice-J. A. p. Campbell.
Associate Justices-James NJ. Arnold,
Tim Il. Cooper.
Clerk-Oliver Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Johu NJ. Stoae, president w. b. An
gustus. w. A. Melville, members; C. G.
Campbell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

A DOG THAT BLACKS Doors AND
PREACHEs.-"I have dog" said
Senator Vest, who had just beard
a prec0clous crow story, "whO is
very sagacious. One morning he
watched iutently while negro hoy
blacked nv shoes. The following
moaning he came to where l was
sitting with a blaeking brush in his
month. You may not believe it,
but that dog got down on his
Launches, spit on my shoes, took
the brush in his teeth aud rubbed
away like hOuse on fire. But
must admit that he did not get up
much of Ii polish. One Sunday,
while | was living in Sedalia, this
dog followed me To- church. | no
ticed that lie watched every move
mentOf the preacher. That after
noon l heard a terrible bowling of
dogs in my back yard. went out
Ia see what WAS the matter. My
dog was in the wOodshed, standing
on bis hind legs in an old dry goods
box. He held down a torn alma.
nae with one fore paw and gesticu-
lated wildly with the other, while
he swayed his head and hOwled 20
an audience OF four other dogs,
even more sadly than the preacher
/ had heard that morning" The
narrator of the CROW story s'threw
up the SPONGE WashiRgtOR Let
ter iR The Memphis Appeal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
TIE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Twas when the sunset llushes
Gilded the dear old home.
When twilight's solemn bushes
Babe holy memories come,
We fingered. foudly turning
Toward the spot we loved so well,
With sad and tender yearuing,
To say our last farewell.
No more for MS the garden
And love-wreatned rooms to roam
The stranger there is warden--
No, ne, tits net his homo
1t hath no memories bringing
For him joy kin to painj
For him no echoes ringing
Shall bring the loved again.
Sweet home dear home o'erfowing
With precious memories
Not lite in all its going
Shall bring more blest than these,
A dear, bright picture ever,
As then when sunset fell,
Youth-gilded, though forever
Wen love; sweet home, farewell!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

The widow of the famous land nj.
rate, JOhu A. Murrell, is still alive.
She is over eighty years of age. At
present she is residing ia Chester
county, Tenn.-a kind old woman,
and much liked by neighbors. At
ter the death of Mnrrell she mar,
ried a man uamed Bland, who died
several years ago, On the subiact
OF her first husband she has ever
remaied silent, and every effort to
set her 10 speak OF hisn or his deeds
fail. 1t is believed that she pos
sesses important papers concerning
his life, and may, some time in the
near future, place them in the hands
Of some trusted person as data tor
a truthful history.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

exquisite saId, with dignity; "she
actually took it AL as good joke ;
positively made fun of me, don't
J you knOw.'
"You don't tell mel" with pre-
tended asuOniShment. "But now,
| think of it, she's engaged to
young De Vallou. Shows her bad
taste, now, doesn't sbeG He's not
a pretty dancer at all, and never
puts "a flower in his coat. But what
of Miss Holmes T.
''Pm to dance the next waltz with
her. Aud l think, don't you know,
she's more 10 my taste after all. l
like fair girls best"
$50 do /; there's the waltz; Pm
not going in just yet; come back
here when it's all over, and I'll con-
graduate YOU"
81 will. You're awfully kind,
Tom, don't You know n and be bur
ried oft, while Tom bursts into a
low laugh, AS he drew forth aud
lighted a cigar.
II really think l am kind" he
said. "I'In doing my best TO let
you find out what IA donkey you
are. YOU conc8ited imbecile."
He paced back and forth, thor
Ougaly enjoying his cigar. He flu
islIed that and commenced another.
A quadrille bad followed the waltz
ana II waltz the Quadrille before
Vane made his appearance, and
when he did his face was flushed
and his eyes angry.
"Why didn't you tell me ~ he
asked, walking straight up TO Tom,
who paused in his walk and waited
tor him. "Here have made a fool
OF myself twice tonight, and you
might have prevented it. BY JOve !!
| cali you IA pretty sort of friend "
"What'S TIE row % Tom asked
easily. Has your good fortune
turued your brain, my boy, or is it
tue champagne You seem some
what lacking in that repOSe which
marks the caste OF We're de We're.
What's amiss with our irresistible "
"You ask that coolly, upon my
word you do. Don't YOU know
what IA lool I've been making of
myself tonight ~
"Now, don't blame yourself,
Vaue; censnre nature; she did it,
my boy. You havn't done any
thing. WHAT'S the row ~
Ill proposed to Miss Holiness .
said Vdne, in tone that was any
thing but love like.
"And-r
"And she told me she was enga
ged to YOU I"
$50 she is; but was willing TO
free her, seeing that sine was so
much in love with you."
"Oh, you're SARCASTIC" Vane said
angrily; "out you might have told
me-"
"YOu didn't ask, and if Jessie
loves You AS you have declared to
me-"
But Vane had turned away with
a muttered imprecatiOn and gone
in, followed by a low laugh of thor
ough enjoyment from Tom.
"They were both so very much
in love with hipI-Oh, yes W he said
"His highness has re.
ceived lesson. We will see how
much good it will do him."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Hnsbnnd llelenhoninrl : ..lI

Husband pelephoning) - any
wife has a severe pain in the back
of her neck and complains of sort
OF sourness in the stomach PLY.
sician-'Sbe has malarial collie" !"
Hushand-"What shall do for
herf" Itbe girl at the @cent-alp
switches of to a machinist talking
to a saw-mill man. Machinist to
busband-sI think she is covered
with scales inside about an inch
thich. Let her cool down during
the night, and before she fires up in
the morning take a hammer and
pound her thoroughly all over, and
then take hose aud bitch it to the
fre-plug aud wash her out" Hns-
baud has no further need Of this
doctor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Societies.

GULF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
2fs4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights of each month. W. ID. Bragg, d.;
Ira w. Broolne, V. D.; 4. I. Hendon, A.
ID. ; J. X. Mcleod, R.; Z. w. Morrill,, +.
r.. G. J Anderson, c.; Jos. Scheiiier, g.;
+. b. Smith, S. Medical Examners-Drs.
w. ID. Bragg and J. X. Mcleod.
PAscAGOULA LODGE A. +. AND A. NJ
No. 202 meets thiid Saturday night III
each mouth. I. A. Coulson, W. NJ;
w. Watkins. s. W.; J. L. Dantzler. J. WI
A. Blumer, Treas; c. H. Wood, Sec'y
j. X. Mcleod. S. D.; H. G. Dempf, ]. D.;
G. l.. Howe, S. and I,
r. l.. HOWE r. A. CHAPTER No. 49,
Meets second Saturday night in each
month. I. A. Coulson. H. p; }. w.
Morris, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
POstofice and Mails.

POsrofice open from & an. to 8 pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from 9 to loan. and
from 1 TO ? pm.
Letters Tor register Will ne received
during the week from 5 am. till $3.50 D m.
No letters registered on Sundays, nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Prom ScroHt0n---Anives at c:j5 I'm. and
Ills pm. Departs at 9;I5 am. and
3.4J pm.
LeoLcsriUe R0Hte---Arrives on Wedncs-
DAYS and Saturdays at 6 pm. Departs
on Mondays aRd Thursdays at Am.
Z. CAsTANERA. P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

ABYSsINIAN HEBREwS.-One of
the most remarkable people with
whom missionaries have to do are
the Falashas of Ethiopia. They
ure black Hebrews, about 200, 1000
in number, living vest of Jordan,
who have as their holy writings
the Old Testament in an Ethopic
version, who still Tigidly adhere to
the Mosaic ceremonies aud laws.
They are the children of Hebrew
immigrants, who, in the time of the
great Dispersion, settled in Abys-
Sinia and married wives of that
nation. Efforts made during the
200 years TO convert them to Chris
tiauity proved unavailing.-BOstoR
Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
SYLVANITS EVANS. Chancellor

Jackson county first Mondays of March and Sep
tember continuing six days.
Harrison county second Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Hancock county third Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday N April and Oc-
tOber, continuing six days
Marion county, fourth Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Perry county first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September continuing six days
Wayne county fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday Of March and September continuing six
days
Clarke county, first Monday in May and Novem-
ber continuing six days.
Lauderdale county third Monday Of May and
November, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May and No
vember continuing six days.
Monthly rules of Chaneery Court on second Mon
day in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

"What are you taking my boots
out here fOri7 asked a gentleman
Of bis negro servant. taNhut n
desc yer boots bOssf' @You know
they are, you triiing rascal , afyall,
l clare Tor goodness, bOssp drop.
ping the boots. Il thought da
wuz de skuttles. an I thought DAT
I'd gn dowu arter some coal, sab.
Cuis how er man can be 'cuired.s
AYkansalc Trarclcr,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
POsLomce Hours.

The following arc the Postofice hours of the
Scranton posto1ice:
Open from o'clock am to pm. From o'clock
pm. to pm.
Sunday-Onicco open half an hour before and after
depaTtuIe Of mail trims.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-seventh District.

SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
JAS IL. NEVILLE, District Attorney
Clarke county, first Monday in February and
August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve days.
Lauderdale county first Monday in July and
January, continuing twenty-four Judicial days If
business requires.
Wayne county, first MondayIin April and Octo-
ber continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday in April and Oc-
tOher continuing six days
Perry county seventh Monday after fourth Mon
day in April and October.
Marion county Sixth Monday after fourth Mon
day in April and October.
Hancock county, third Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October, continuing twelve
days
Harrison county. first Monday after fourth
days.
Jackson county, third Monday of April and octO-
ber continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Chnpcll Nniice.

Misunderstanding by the Pastor,
Rev. 1hos. Price. on the third Sabbath
of each month at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and :
PM. At Union church at JPN. same day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
j. Nj. BARNES.
CONTRACTOR and RUILDER
Moss Point and Scranton, Miss

Moss Point and Scranton, Miss.
Estimates furnished on all kinds of
house work, also counters and shelving
for storehouses Orders at Scranton will
be left with GIraId & Iaurendine, and
orders at Moss Point to be left with j. w.
Stewart. The same viii receive prompt
attention. A portion OF Jour patronage
respectfully solicited
Jan. lS, 1854. ely
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Eoard OF Health, Jackson Co.

S. $. Henry, president, Dr. w. A. Cox,
Dr. NJ. Moore, j. w Stewart aud w. S.
Dodson, ST. Dr. W. ID. Bragg, port ply
sicien and health officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Justice Courts.

Judge J. w. Starr holds regular terms
of cOurt at the courthouse in Scranton
the second and fourth Wednesdays in each
month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Moss Point Directory.
Churches.

METHoDIsT-Rev. II. J, Jones, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
FOR SAIH-

A very handsome. nearly new, twO-horse
For particulars, apply to
WM. BARNEWALL,
A. St. Michael St., Mobile, Ala.
February 20, 1855. 5l-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
TONY's SEgOP
ToNSoRTAL PARLoRS

Have been opened on Delmas avenue,
Scranton. Mss, near Blalack's Stables,
where all can have
CLEAN SHAVE,
HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO, ETC,
by the hands of good Barber, and in the
most artistic manner. New Shop. New
Razors, and Good Work. Give us a call
TONY, the Barber,
August %, 1881. 26-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
Official Directory Jackson County.

Clerk of the Courts-W alter NJ. Denny.
Sherih-,IOhn Z Clark.
Treasurer-S. Thompson.
SurveyOr-E. W. Morrill,.
Assessor-A. A. Vaughan.
Co. Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr. II. L. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
PROFESSIONAL.
7 C. HEIDELBERG-
ATTORNEY AND COuNSELLoR-AI-
LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
Scranton (PascdgOulG), Jackson Co., Miss

TrsuyoNAL.-The law card of j c. Heidelberg
snneoTH In our column this morning. We nave
known him for twenty years az successfully en-
gaged in the practice Of his profession and can
fonessly and do cheerfully, recommend him 70 all
in need Of the services of safe and reliable attor-
Meridian MercuTU.