davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
ERdiS SCRldcd.

On Thursday last, Otis, the little five
ycar-old son Of Mr.. II, w. McMurrny, who
lives near Jacksonham, was severely Scaldcd
by getting into some water which had been
heated for scaldng hogs. He WAS taken
ont at once, but both Of his legs were SO
badly sCaldcd from the knees down that
the skin all peeled off. The little fellow
suffers greatly, but is doing as well as
could hc cXpcctCd.-Lanca&tcr Lcdgoy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
Over 100 Years Old.

Our neighboring county Of Chesterfield
can probably boast of the oldest citizen in
this section Of the State. His name is
John Outlaw, and he was born in 1913.
Though he served in the war of 1912, he
has never received pension from the
National Government. Mr.. Outlaw hus
quite a number Of children, and the num-
Der of his grand children is legend. lie
has son living in this county, on Mr. j.
j. Horizons plantation. .--LdncdSter Reoieto
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
CRUISING ON THE CONGAREE.
THE STE >MBOAT EXCURSION GIVEN by
THE CoLUaIsIA BOARD or TRADE

The st"rt from Grnnby-A River Voyage OF
Forty-Three Miles, Showing UnriyaIed Fn-
c'liiies for Water rTransporiation-The Na-
tivrs Undergo n surprise-A Golden Future
within ColumbIn's Grasp Back to the
Queen City Of the South.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
WEBB CITY, ARK, BLOOD.

Having tostcd Is. b. b. and found It to
be all that is claimed for it, 1 commend
it to any and every ono suffering from
blood poison. 1t has done mo more
good for los money and in shorter
space Of timo than any blood purifier [
cvor used. [ Owo the comfort of my
lfo to its uso, for [ have been troubled
with severe form Of blood poison for 5
or years and found no relief equal to
that giVon by The use of b. b. b.
W. G. MCGAUHEY.
Webb OitY, Ark, May B, 1856.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
Webb City, Ark, May 3, 1856.

All who desire full information about the
cause Snd cure Of Blood POSOns, ScrOfula and
ScrofulonS swcllngs, Ulcers, sores, Rhouma
tiSm, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc can
secure ly mail, ircc Il copy our 81 page Illus.
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address, BLOOD BALM co
Atlanta, Ca.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
Accidentally 4 Shot.

Mr.. j. Il. Price was Accidentally shot, al
Drailins mill, in the lower section of his
county, ON The 17th instant, by Mr.. VIM.
Shutc. The two were talking Of trading
pistols when the pistol Mr. Shutc mad was
accidentally discharged, the ball passing
through the fl"shy part of Mr.. Prices right
lcg.-LaacaStcr LCdger.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

Sick and bilious headache, and all dc.
Of stomach and bowels, cmrcd
by DIR. Picrcc's "PcIIcts'-0r antibilious
p cents vial. No cheap boxes
to allow waste OF virtues by druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

The Pittsburg Steel Casting Company
has notified the officials at Washington of
its readiness to submit the new steel gun TO
the preliminary tests of the Government
experts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
Which WAS Killed FIRST

A curious complication has arisen in
consequence OF the murder of the Wool
folk family by Tom Voolfolk near Nlncon
Ga , which was one Of the most Icvolting
tragedies Of this generation. The mur
dcrcr now lies in Jail under sentence OF
death, and he has been approached by tho
heirs Of both his murdered father and step
mother No one but the condemned man
knows the particulars of the crime. If hC
killed his father first, his strpmothcrs heirs
will come into the prOpcrtv; but il his
mother died first, his two surviving sisters
and himself succeed to the property. \
full confession from this monster is OK
pcctcd before his cXc ccution in order to clcal
up this point.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE,

Tho current session of this Institute
closes January Dist, 1888, when tho
Spring Session begins, which ends Juno
9th, 1883.
Tho present session is ono of tho most
prosperous in tho history of tho Insti
tute. There is room for only few moro
boarding pupils. The health of tho
school, the accommodations of it's board
ing department, and the efficiency of its
corps of teachers are unsurpassed any
where in the South. The first Of January
is very convenient time for entering.
Pupils are charged only from dato of
entrance.
Rev. WIN. II. ATKINSON,
Principal.
Charlotte, N. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
'pHE ,sEs

'pHE S.EHs1~
Gem c,ss uo nd fate .. d..
y lonely lot so U-uq1Cand bare.
,ithin Is wealth and warmth and light,
= Close curtaned from the wbistlng wind,
That sweeps and swirls with reckless might,
Whose breath brings death to human kind.
But the cold wind of her deep scorn
Has bighted oil my joy of life;
Within my soul no hope is born
No rest or peace or savage strife.
And what care for pride or,fame, r7.s
Since love from out my heart is dyiSenfr%
All, all is but an empty Nance 81 81
Ashes the prize for which I've striyen.
Dead ashes from deep teSpair, q
heart burned out by pnssiofi' s fre--
OGod! she was so false SO fniy ~ & SS% Y
= And blind was with fond desire y -
1loved with love that ne'er grows old;
My worship followed where she lcd
But weary OF q tale oft told
She left mo!-and tho world is dead
~ Martha NJ. Ross in Times. Democrat. Z
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

Three million women in the United
States are working for wages. The man
who camnut marry rich may at lrlst secure
wife whose wage: will make his home
hap0y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
Liver, Blood, and LuNQs.

If you feel dull, drowsy, dcbiltated, have
on face or body, frequent hCadachc or dizzi-
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
ChillI, alternating with hot tlushCs low spirits
ana el0omy foTrbodings, Irregular appetite,
ana coated tongue you are suffering from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Torpid
HiVcr, or 'ESiIiOuSncSs.o In many
cases only part OF these symptoms are eXpc-
ricnccd. As g remedy for all such 6nsce,
ISr. R'iorCC'S GoldCn Medical Dis
cOVCry is unsurpassed.
For, Wrak hun&s, SpitHng OF
BLOOD, S!sortHCSS OF Breath, ESrOn.
chitis, AsthMin, severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
SOLD HY DRrQGISrs at $1.0O, or SIX
EsO'SEE.ES for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. PicrCc's
book on Consumption. Address,
citation, GG3 Main Street, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

- seas'G dNTl, misty day in late October,
that l saw the carriage arrive from the
depot, bringing u party Of visitors to the
Heights. / saw that the Caledons, who had
not made their usual summer visit, had ar
rived. 1 knew instantly should be ban
ished, and for the first time rcbelled ut
this. For, whatif Mr.. Dudley should arriyein
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

An instant relief for collie of infants,
Cures Dysontory, Diarrhma, Cholera
lnfantum or any diseases Of the stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical period
of Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by oil druggists,
and for wholesale by HOWARD, WtL1ET
& Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
GGDNSUNNE0T>EGDN,

which is ScrOIuIa OF She Lungs is ar
rested and cured by this remedy IL taken DC
fore the last stages of the disCase are reached.
From it's marvellous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering ths Is now. now
thought seriously OF calling it his "Cona
sumption Surc," but abandoned th4G
nainc as too limited for medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strG,nRt;hent"g, ;g, mitG.%tiyG, or hlood-clcansing,
ties, is unCQlln!Cd, not only as fcmtny Toy
consumption, but for nil Chronic Diso
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

EattysssSyossyv % ,ntlly has it nanifeSf -
R9s. !.RSS Sarb%m ri SHE cics, Sore Eyes, seESA
hhions Sores and SWoiltmgs, Hip
Goitre, or Thic Neck, and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents in % stamps f9ri 1,,n y
large treatisG with co0nSa PSs for on treStso %
on Scrofulous Affections.
"'EHRE BLOOD rs TLE LBEE;'
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Picrcc':i
G.oidcn HIodicaI Discovery, and good
IigestiOn n fair skin, buOyant aPir"
Its, and vital strength, VIII DC csttlpilsheu'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
ADVANTAGE 70 DRAINAGE.

When the proper governmental improve
mentS have been made Capt. BiXhy says
the river will not be SO liable to uvcl flow.
These ovcrlipws have already caused con-
siderable damage and last year an immense
amount of property was destroyed thereby.
1t will ais" improve "the culture, value and
health OF the adjlrcnt towns and encourage
the settlement OF previously unoccupicd
territories. In no other way can So small
IN expenditure of public money produce
such valuable results in the development Of
the country at laIEc."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

The following are the landings on both
sides of the river, with their respective dis
tanceS from Cranky to its junction with the
WatercC and Santcc:
On the Richland side: Childss plantation,
44 miles; Sccgers' Big Lake plantation, 4O3 :;
Franks Landing, 30; Lykcs' Landing, 33;
Wcston's Landing 3O3; Mitchclrs, ~:
Buck Head Landing (Bates) 81
On the Lexington side: Chickusaw, 49
miles; Springcr's, Al; Starling's, 2OF; High
Hill, l03; Hunts Creek, 854; Kaigler's, 35;
Bell Hall, 81; Bulls Hill, 8; Pctcrkin's
Mill, 5. The South Carolina Railway
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
TyIertown Topics.

The negro exodus has somewhat sub.
sided. No bulldozine since court and
the impression now prevails that they
have enough Of the fooliehness. Tue
exodus business has been greatly exng
Grated anyway. There's lots Of negroes
out here yet.
The Tylertown Normal Institute is
still growing in interest, Prof. Nixon
is full Of energy and devotes all his time
e the duties Of his profession--assieted
as he Is BY lhe accomplished and indus
trious young Miss Julia Battlee. TIE
school cannot help but se successful. II
the patrons still give the school their
patronage, as they are now dcins, WIEN
the time for closing in June, comes, we
can ali be assured il has been the most
successful term that the Tylcrtown Nor
NAL Institute has ever had.
Cards we're out for several days for
the marriage of Mr.. Willie A. Dauiel Of
Bayou Sara, La, and Miss RrYila Col
Inns. The happy event came of yester-
day at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Flowers, after
which dinner was announced. The table
was loaded down with almost every thing
that one could think of in the way ol
good edIbles-iruits, wines etc. ia abun,
dance. Your correspondent did ample
justice to the good things aud had i
not been for my better halls persIsten
pinching don't know how much | would
have eaten. The bridal party will leav,
in few days for their future home
Bayou Sara, La.
Friday last, was Master Dudio,
Lampton's 10th birthday. He ceIebra-
ted II by inviting quite a number Of bi
little friends to grand sociable. Neve
did little folks enjoy themselves better
Oranges, Lemonades. together with
large stock Of birthday cake prepared b.
hia mother, was heartily enjoyed by th
little ones, Midnight stole upon th
little fellows in their mirth and gayety
| Nothiag happened to mar their pleasur
until the clock spoke the hour OF lively
und Dud was told that his birthda
was over and all must retire. He re
grets his birthday does not come ono
month instead Of once year.
VIcK
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11

Capt, S. A. Matthews, of Summit, who
was recently appointed County Superia.
tendert Of Public Eincation, was IN
town Monday. He furnished tue boud
required and will enter upon the dis
chsrge Of his official duties at once,
Capt Matthews was born in the State of
Ohio, about sixty three years ago, but
came TO Mississippi when young man,
settling first in the neighborhood of
Holmesville, where he prachced law, ed
tied newspaper called the Southron
and taught school. Being q young man
Of pleasing address. he was soon sur
rounded by host of friends who still
delight to do him honor. He has held
several offices Of honor and trust aud il
IS said that he was never defeated in a
political race. He seems determined tc
give satisfaction as tue Superintendent
of our schools aud we sincerely hope
that he may succeed.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
MoComb CITY Notes.

Mr.. VIM. McOogan spent last Thurs.
day in N. o., on business trip.
There is great demand for rasiden.
ces in this place, owing to the immigra.
ton Of people frona Wesson, to work IL
Heideureih'e contemplated Factory.
Hugh MoCoglan, Of Water Valley,
paid US a bret visit last week. He Is as
iovial 40 ever.
Mr.. L. G. Cooper spent Sunday in
this city, on business settlement,
which we understand Terminated very
satisfactory. It's a cold day when Coop
gets left.
Miss Stokes. Of Osyka, and Miss Cato,
u Hazlehurst, arc the guests of Mrs. @
Dunbar.
Miss Carrie Rciman, one of Hreene
woods most interesting ladies'. arrived
hera Tuesday. She is the guest OF Mrs.
R, Epstein.
Miss Minnie Lewie, Of Terry. paid
oar city brief visit recently, TO the de>
light of our boys.
Among the visitors here last week, we
noted Mr Geo, Bausrs, of Crystal
Springs. A. r. Govan and major Geo.
II. Govan, Of jackson, Miss.
The Country Girl o.. played TO a
fair crowd monday eve. Their perform,
ance was only ordinary.
The leap year party, given by MRS. II.
Graft. af her elegant residence, in honol
Of Miss Craig, of Atlanta, Ga, Friday
eve, was grand success. The mos
elite Oh our society people attending,
The beautiful parlors were ablnze will
lights and fragrant with flowers. Til,
daucing room, undcr the control OF til,
fair sex, was splendidly conducted.
Elegant refre shments were served an,
arid The bumpers Of champagne, mn
merous toasts were drank to the healtl
Of the far visitor and hostess. Tbi
affair was conceded by all as being on
Of the most enjoyable syer gwen in thu
city.
T-.1
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11

survived to become Governor Of his
State and finally deacon Of the church.
Miss May Bsthea is in chargs Of a
hourishins school uear Johnston and
Wbitney's mills. Miss Bethea is a
graduate Of Lea College aud is
thoroughly competent to direct any first
class school.
The Chantauquau Circle, OF Summit,
met last Friday night; Miss CLARK. Pres.
ident; Prof. Bethea, Vice President;
Rev. B. f. Lewis, Secretary. The pro-
gram was as follows: Roll call. Quota
tions from Washington Irving. Music.
--Miss mamie Otken. Paper. 'MoorR
OF Spain" by Miss Katie Otken. Essay.
- History and description OF "Alham
bria' by Rey. B. F. Lewis. Table Talk.
= Discussion OF Ventilation
Rev. B. F. Lewis preached a, john
ston's Station, on the 5ih inst. His dis
course was taken from the second chap
ter OF Ruth: ''where hast thoa been to
dayP" The authenticity Of this book wat
taken up by Rev, Lewis and briefly dis
cussed; he dwelt on its genealogy ant
ascrbed its authorization to the Proph
ct Samuel.
The appointments Of Rev. D Z Levi
ere as follows; Summit AT the Mctho
diet church every 2ad and 4th Sundays
Johnston Station. The 1st Sunday
morning and evening. Bosue Chitto. g.
The 3rd Sunday, morning and evening
There is preaching IN the Baptis
church on the FIRST aud third Sunday Q
each month, by tho Rev. @. II. Otken
pastor. YoKEL,
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
KENpo.


& An emigration TO Summit--drummers
A faint impression The spot where
woman swoons in the mud.
Messis H. Il. MCGEE aud L J Prohy,
Of franklin county. we're welcome visit
ors to Summit last week.
Beats all how fellow can look back
over 81 and see where he made fool OF
himself,
Marriage bells still tinkle around and
about us.
Weare informed that Lea Female Col
lege is 10 a most hourishlpg condition.
Miss Brady. formerly the telegraph
operator here, after lingering sickness,
returned a few days ago to her home in
N. T., ompanled as far az Chicago
by Miss Bolla Pnller.
Capt. Matthew's, OF lbis place, has re,
ceiyed the appointment Of County Supt.
Summit is plagued with tie ''pesky
dfnmmer''---bnt still they come.
The building in the course Of erection
on r. r Avenue. next 10 the Office ol
Col. StockdaIe, is approaching compile
lion. We are informed that aIrs. Mock
Fill occupy tue new bnildlu9 and open
up an elegant hotel,
Write three sights without taking
your pen from tho paper aud you hay,
1t sure.
Miss McLain, Of Gloster. IS attending
Lea College.
Rev. A. +. Watkins OF Brookhaveu,
preached two impressive sermons on th'
29sh nit. at The Methoiist church on
the subject of MISSIONS About si1.
was raised for that purpose. EAv. War
kins is one ol the ablest proachers OF tn
Mississippi Methodist Conference.
ltis perfectly safe TO have some ner
owe you grnjge. for they they neyel
! pay anything.
A man 10 this day aud time stands
bad show without autagonisms and plen
l ~ Of them 700. Il was the good littIi
boy that died early, says an exchange
Vha bad youth after having lots of faa
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
Preserving tho Manure.

There 10 annually large waste Of the
valuable properties Of manure, and Tie
rivers carry to the sea much ol the
wealth Of the land. Manure il really Tie
true wealth Of tho country, for it con.
tains within itself al the essential Gle
ments TINT produce tile crops that serve
as food. and many Of The raw materials
That enter iuto manufactures. Every
ounce 81 it that is saved is go much
wealth retaiaed for use at another timo,
and tho snving of the manureig ~ The most
important matter on the larm, The fer
tiiziug properties Of manure nre lost IN
many wayr Tie rams carry of the sol
uble ingredients 40 fast as decomposition
changes the solids, whilo tile winds, in
evaporating the moisture. also tako away
portions 81 the volatile matter. Not
only SHOULD tho manure be sheltered
from The winds AMI rain, but il must be
managed IN 4 manner SO az 10 prevent
loan Of volatile matter, rs the gases gen,
Grated are sometimes the most valuable
portions. The manure heap is really a
laboratory, and tie flrmer shemist,
even though his Knowledge Of clemis-
| try be limited. OF tho fact that MANURE
can be benefited aud made moro valua-
BILE, all farmers are familiar, for bi
using absOrbcnts they know that the es
sential clements are partly felained, bni
the decomposition OF The manure and ili
conyersion into plaut food depend upor
the temperature Of the atm sphere, ia
humidity and its &c IMPOSITION; and inlg
ment must be exercised in its preserga
tluil, az no two manure heaps arc alike
The volatile matter eau be cpnyertei
into solids, however. aud 10 that manne
the plant food may be retained. Az mn
nure does not become plant food pnil
entirely decomposed, or 50 changed i
character az to revert TO IFS olgina
chemical elerz cuts Of combinations, nnc
Of IL is not appropriated 10y plants mt
long after it bas remained in tie ground
To "fxr the ammonia, which is ID
most valuable portion, it cau be cllpngo
into sulphate, asd this ray be casil
effected by The free use Of suiphale
potash (crude kaini) il the heap, w'ia
also causes a change 81 other element
, Plaster is also used, bat Il is more u /,
absorbent OF ammonia. lhongh II tioali
j assists in forming sulphates. By 4
uae Of lsainit. adding ali Inc liquids, tun
ing Tue heap oyer often, 50 as 20 ket
the c1aracr material 70 lie cenire II vi
} not only greatly assist 10 preserving q
manure, but viii reuder it better adap
- ed fnr plant food
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11


have nsed Marsdens Pectoral Balm
for many years. with the greatest satIss
faction. In pleuro pneumonia IL has
proved more oflicaclous than any cough
mixture l have ever used. When my
childien, OF any Of my family have a
cough or cold, have ipvariablv used II
With marked benefit. 1. w MoGeHEE.
] have been selling Mrrslcn's Pectora
Balm for about twenty years. A great
many Of my customers like ii, and ii il
without doubt one ot the hnesl pres
parations on the market for all coughs
aud colds.
y. y, JONES, Canton Miss
Marscen's Pectoral Balm is not only a
snae care for Group, but m undoubttd
preventives twill cure whoapng cough,
c1lds coughs, bronchitis hoafsonsH and
all elections Of the tgroat nnd lungs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

i.and Office NJ jackson, MISS, Dcc.2l, is&
Notice Is hereby given that lilo following
named settler lns fled notice Hf hie intention
10 make final proof in support Of ll.a clniin,
and that said proof win be mn,le befors tho
Judge or in Ills ;lbscnce the Circuit t'fnrk ~
liih. 1879. viz: John X FOrienbery Ii@nestcad
No. ii772 for the WI sea Sec. ~
q. 2, n. X. II E.
Hc nsncs the following WiineEres 10 prove
ton Of. 4 lid land VIZ. Sam Pinkerton Jeess
BiMmfelA Jordan Ginn Ike Hrnmfitld
all Of 15lcrtOwn II. o., Pike cnnnfy, Miss,
JAS. y. STEWART, Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
Program Of Bogue Chltto Sunday School
Convention.


Next meeting 10 be held with the
Magnolia Baptist church. on the fifth
Sunday in April and Saturday before.
Singing
Reading Sculpture.
Prayer.
Singing,
Calling Roll Of all the churches in the
Hugue Chitto Association.
Delegates will answer to roll call giving
number of delegates present.
Reports of delegates.
Reports of Messengers from ether Sunday
School Conventions.
Singing.
Iecturing on Sunday Schools
Reports Of Committees
Singing.
ESSAYS.
"Why do young people leave tho Sunday
School and how to retain Them S Turnip
see to write. q II Yalnado and j II Craw.
ford 10 discuss.
Sister J n Gulledgc subicct Of her own
selection.
"Hinderance to Sunday School work in
Country and how to Overcome" James NJ
Tate to write, l Altman and Il C Reeves "a
discuss"
The Bible in the Sunday School Mrs i
+ Brlley to write. Joel IL Lane add b A
Crawford to discuss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11

The total assessneat OF real estate
IN lie town Of Magnolia as per tsx
list is sss.sl5. Those who signed sbs
petition asking The Legislature 10
abolish The town charter Represent
s22 oso- Of this amount. lsaving
Sz7.2S5 against the petition.
There are l15 legal voters within
tos corporate limits Of The town and
the petition shows thai only % Of HAT
humber are 10 ia7or Of aboiishlng the
oaaftsx.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ohicc at Jackson. Miss. Dee "a, 1857.
Notice is hereby eiyrn that the following
named settler las fled notice 0i lis intention
10 ihahe Aual proof HI tnpport of bis claim
AID HAT sad proof will be made Lefoie the
l'ihe eornty. at ifag0ola, Miss. on Febru-
her sth 1882. yizs Albert Jacobs,
Homestead No. 1888 fur. the VA sw1 See.
g. n ., ", r.. 10 u.
Ife iiainca The following witnesses 20 prove
ton 0f, snid land, VIZ: Monroe Quin
SiuOu Brmield Alfred Bfnmlitld yacis
Mugee 1yertowB Pike county. Miss.
JAS. u. STEWART, Register
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-02-11

Land Office at jackson, Miss. Feb nth, 1887
Nntice II hereby given ttat the following
named settier las fled notice of kss int.htiOn
arid fha. gaid proof viii bc made before tho
judge or in hls absence a p. Sparkmnn
C3prk Of ibe Circuit COart at Hamoiia.Misa
on March 3i4., 1885 via James YOnngbi0od
HoIueairad ~. 12I93 f.r the "a Of sei and swt !
Of set Fec y and rei Of ns4. rec 70 :. y
4. H. E.
He hanics the foiiowing witnesses to prove
his continuous resideuee upon. aud cuifiya-
ton Of. said land, viz. Jesse Brumiield. }
Holmes. Mosea Lewis. HUE BinD. all Of
Tylertown. +. o.. Pike County. Mississippi
JAS. ID. STEWART. Regiftef