davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29
more in the future perhaps.
Yours until death,
E. M. RoBINscN,
Pres. Amite Co. Alliance.
Sept. 18th, 1888.
Board Of Health.
Sept. 18th, 1888.

The Board of Health ofthe Town
of Liberty direct that every owner
or occupant of any dwelling, store
or lot, take measures to- .disinfect
the same Immediately, using such
means as will effectually destroy
all disagreeable or noxious odors,
from whatever cause produced,
and keep said premises cleanly and
free from all accumulation likely to
produce or aggravate disease. The
use of quick lime, 5 per cent solu-
ton of carbolic acid, solutions Of
copperas, bromo-c -chlorolime, fine
dust, burying the noxious or decay
ing matter, ETC., will prove efficient,
They further direct that all OBJ
jectionable matters be moved OF
disturbed as little as possible, en-
deavoring whenever practicable to
apply the means above suggested
and cover with earth.
The Town Marshal shall require
all strangers entering the Town tc
exhibit a certificate or other salts
factory evidence that they are no
from an infected district, and alst
suggest that citizens provide them
selves with similar evidence wheI
visiting other places.
They request citizens to abstain
for the present from ordering from
infected districts articles through
the mails likely to endanger th
health of the community. The.
specially request the active as
sistance of every citizen in keepin
the scourge from our town. Th
needless or obstinate will b
promptly reported to the Mayor
and subjected to appropriate penal
ties. M. P. BATES.
J. W. F. WEBB.
F. w. STRATToN.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Editor Herald-Please announce
through the columns Of your paper
that as the county Of Amite and
the town Of Liberty are under strict
quarantine regulations against yell
low fever, and as the Mississippi
Association will probably not be
permitted to convene here on Fri
day before the second Sunday in
October, as per appointment, the
Executive Board of said Associa-
ton has postponed said meeting Of
said Association, subject to a call
from the President and Secretary
of said Board.
AS soon as it is safe and practica'
BILE for the Association to convene
the call will be made, and due and
timely notice will be given through
the papers and by private cores
pondence. Let all interested hole
themselves in readiness to obey
~
said call.
By order of the Board.
R. J. STEWART, Sec'y.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29
Liberty Male and Female
College.
LIBERTY, MISS.

GlBERE IL MlDOs
A THOROUGH SCHOOL FOR BOTH
n SEXES. Art and Music receives special
attention. The College is furnished neatly
with Maps, Charts, Globes, and other neces-
sary apparatus. Handsome buildings and
beautiful grounds. Location unsurpassed
for health. The town is strictly moral-not
a saloon within eighteen miles. Board can
be obtained with the President, at reasonable
rates, also in private families.
EXPENSES:
Tuition in Primary and Preparatory De-
partment, 50 90 per month.
Academic Department, So so per month.
Collegiate 3 90
Music, So 80 per month
Art, SO so per month
Tuition payable monthly.
The next session will begin Monday, Sep
tember 8, 1888, and continue ten months.
For further information. and catalogue,
address
J.H. PATTERSON, a. NJ, Prcsd't,
Liberty, Miss.
orL. B. RoBNsoN, ESQ, President Board
of Trustees.
August 1, 1888.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

GIosTER, Sept 26, 1888, s p. m.
Editor Herald-The report that
there is yellow fever here, or even
suspicious case, is false in every
respect, as we have not had any
one to call for a physician to see
them; and the lady reported to be
sick is my nearest neighbor, and
is doing her own work. She came
from Jackson onMonday Sept. 18th.
w. D. CAULF1ELD, Mayor.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Mr.. Nolan Hanks hereby notifies
the public that during the ginning
season he will grind corn only on
Wednesday morning and on satur-
day of each week.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Mr.. Abraham Scherck, of Brook
haven, and former townsman of
Liberty, was constant attendant
at the bedside of the late Samuel
Fox, ministering as far as possible
to his wants while on his dying
bed. In his constant attention to
the sick while here Mr.. s. deserves
great credit. He showed his SYM
pathy for this distressed family in
q most substantial way and at a
time when most needed. His in
tcrcourse with his many friends in
Liberty was somewhat restricted,
BY reason of the extreme illness OF
his friend, Mr.. Fox, but we hope
he Will again visit our town, but
under less. painful auspices, and
that his visits and stay may ever
be pleasant to him, as they will be
to his friends.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

No mails by the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas Railroad have
reached US in several days. We
understand that all trains on that
road have been stepped from
running since Sunday last.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Health certificates are now in
order. If you leave town, procure
a certificate, and if you want to re-
turn, you had best supply yourself
with another,
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29
University of mississippi.

University Of Mississippi,
THE 9TH ANNUAL SESSION of this
i Institution will open on
Thursday, 9th Sept. next.
The Faculty, consisting Of eleven Profess
sors and one instructor, is full. The build
ings are in perfect order, the situation is
elevated, and perfectly healthy. Necessary
expenses need not exceed $3.50 or 5000 for
entire course of nine months. Law students
5000 to $2l5. The law school is in opera
ton, and its curriculum equal to any in the
United States.
For full particulars, and for Historical
and Current catalogue, address EDWARD
MAYEs, Chairman Of Faculty, University,
Miss, or BEN PklOE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
July 81, 1883 Oxford, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The Ladies Improvements Society
of the Presbyterian church at this
place have recognized, and ex.
pect to work with the view ofhavine
their church repaired and painted
The following are the officers; Mrs
Mattic Barney, President; Mrs
Cornie Bates, Vice President
Mrs. Imogene Sleeper, Secretary
and Mrs. Fannie Brewer, Treasurer
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

G. M. Scott, of okolona, Miss,
wrote to DR.. .Shallenberger: "Your
Antidote for Malaria is certainly
the best thing for chills and fever
that has ever been sold in the
South. have been selling it
for twelve years, and know it to
be the best medicine l have ever
dealt in. 1t is perfectly harmless,
and sure cure in every case. "
Sold by Druggists.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29
From GlOster.

GLosrER, Sept. 26, 7;45 p. m.
We the undersigned, physicians
and members of the Board Of
Health of Gloster, Miss, certify
that there is not now nor has there
been any yellow fever here, nor
any case to which the least suspi-
cion could be attached.
W J LAMK1N, M. D.,
Pres. Board Health,
T w MCGEHEE, M. d.,
L CHEvEs TEBo, M. D.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

We regret that it becomes our
painful duty to report the death
of Francis C. Wren, who died at
his residence in this vicinity, on
Thursday, Goth inst, at the age of
67 years. The subject of this brief
notice was born and raised in this
county, in the neighborhood of
Liberty, where he has lived all his
life, with the exception of a short
residence many years ago in Loui-
siapa.. His life has been that OF
unusual quiet, and he died in peace
with all men. He was buried on
Friday, in the presence Of many
relatives, friends and acquaintances
who followed his remains to their
last long resting place in deep
sorrow. Cherished be the memory
of Francis G. Wren.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Circuit Clerk Mclean, who has
been going the rounds registering
voters, wound up his appointments
at Wallis yesterday evening.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The Glostef public school closed
on Tuesday. At night there was
q concert, which was largely at
tended.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The Board of Supervisors will
hold meeting on Monday next.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of this county having failed
to organize, we are requested TO call
meeting of the Committee, for
that purpose, for the second Mon
day in October 18th day), at the
court house. The following named
gentlemen compose the Committee:
T H Dixon, J H Jones, DR. W B
Kinabrew, w D Hazlewood, R NJ
Dixon, H w Anders,T 7 L McGehee,
G H Butler, J E Lea and JohnTate.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

HAVING SECURED A FINE JACK,
IL l am now prepared to accommodate
those in this section who desire to raise
Mule Colts.
/ also have fine STALLION.
This Jack and Horse will stand for the
season, at my place, three miles west Of Lib
erty, and those wlio desire to raise Colts win
10 well to call before applying elsewhere for
tho services Of such animals.
l have a good pasture, where Mares car
be safely kept.
Terms made known on application.
+. II. DIXON.
Liberty; Miss, March II, 1881
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The death of Samuel Fox, of
our town, occurred on Monday
evening last. He was an old citi-
zen of our county, having resided
in the town of Liberty for over
twenty years. His life was one of
peace and quiet, consequently we
suppose he died without an enemy,
at the age of about 81 years. He
leaves behind him a sorfowing
family of wife and four children,
and many friends who sympathize
with them in their bereavement
His remains were taken from his
late residence, on Tuesday morning
last, for burial in the Brookhaven
cemetery. Mr.. Fox was Mason
and also a Knight of Honor. May
he rest in peace.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29
NEN ADVERTISE \ ENTs
GiIISburg Collegiate Institute

GiIISburg Collegiate Institute.
GILLsBUaG, ANTE CO., MISS.
A Home for Boys and Girls.
NOLLEGE YEAR 1889 begins Sep
" tember 3rd
Number of students last session 154.
Location renowned for health.
With Fac llty OF six efficient teachers
we guarantee tloroueh instruction.
A Military and Commercial School con.
nected with the Uolle G.
Low rates, firm discipline and thorough
instruction.
For Catalogue, address
J. II. PRICE, President.
August 18, 1888.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

FROM JACKSON. - Latest dis.
patches-No new cases or deaths
in the last go hours. Only 1917
persons left in Jackson-50O white,
Eighty per cent of total have YET
to have fever. Many persons with
out food. w. D. CAULFIELD,
Mayor of Closter.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Thanks to Mr.. H C Pentacost for
late Memphis papers.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Mr.. r. j. Fem, of Centreville,
dropped In to see us on Wednes-
day, and left a couple of dollars.
Thanks also to Elder Hall for
financial favors.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The County Alliance will meet
on Monday week, at the court
house.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drum
mond celebrated their golden
wedding on Thursday last. When
this aged couples days are number
ed, may they rejoin in eternity,
never again to be separated, and to
be happy forever and ever.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

The Baptist Association has been
postponed. See card.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

Thanks to our Representative in
Congress, Hon. T. r. stockdale,
for public docume nts.g { )
The Southern herald., 1888-09-29

No preaching in town tomorrow.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

We desire to call the attention Of our
readers to the following statement of Mr.
Steve Harris Of KingsIand, Ark, whl
writes. II used Dansby's Cotton Patch
Bitters for tyhoii-malarial fever and am
0. K. Have only taken one bottle and
feel as fat and saucy as a Guinea pig.
This great Texas tonic prevents and
cares ell kinds Of fevers-suGh as bilious,
intermittent, slow, swamp, aDd chiIls and
fever. For sale by Williams & Price.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

During the year 1887 there were
5O5 chattel mortgages and deeds OF
trust on personal property filed and
abstracted in the clerks office of
this county, of which number only
so appear to have been satisfied. In
1886 SOL mortgages were filed of
which number so are marked salts
fed. The fees on these instruments
in 1887 amounted to 1878 so; and
these figures do not include the
chatteI mortgages and deeds of
trust on realty, which were spread
in full upon the record. This state
of affairs is one of the crying neces,
stiles for a new constitution.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
The Importance of holding a state

The Importance Of holding a state
immigration convention is being dis
cussed by some Of the Little Rock
papers. Such a convention, in the
RECORDS opinion, would, if held for
the express purpose that the name
indicates, certainly benefit the Sec
tions represented, if not the whole
state. The "goozle greasers" would
have to be throttled by cast iron res
olutions. Sharp county would be
properly represented by an earnest
delegation.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

The P}upor Farm Of Sharp connty will
be let to the lowest responsible bidder on
the 23d day Of January. 1888, at the
court house in Evening Shade, and sealtd
bids vail be received at the eIeIk's Office
until tha5 time. ParJies desiring to bid
on the same will coll on The county judge
or cle-k for terms &G.
JAMES VI. MONTGOMERY,
County Judge.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
We don't need the great advant

We don't need the great advant-
age offered by the Orange Judd Co.,
nor any other company on similar
terms. We have more exchanges
now than we have time to read, but
will insert the ad. sent by O. J. Co.
upon receipt of six dollars quarterly
in advance. We await their orders
without expectations.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
LEAP YEAR.

In order that the girls, dear,
sweet creatures, may not be previous
on account of the prerogative which
1888 gives them, the following is
printed from the Matrimonial Bell of
London, Eng, a recognized society
paper "Leap year in the sense it is
supposed to exist, does not begin
until February 20. For that part of
the year between January and the
first mentioned date, all men are safe.
Leap year parties may be given on
the evening of the 29th of Febru-
ary, but never earlier. Appiney' is
the name applied to the period be-
tween Jan. | and Feb. Z9."--Ark.
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

-Prayer-meeting every Wednes-
day night hereafter.
"A very sick child and failure to
get our paper from the express Office
on time, threw the paper behind with
our subscribers in the eastern part of
the county, last week, owing to the
arrangement of the mail facilities.
We deplore these little crosses worse
than our most anxious reader; and
our patrons may well know that
some unavoidable cause prevents
when the Record fails to reach the
various offices on schedule time,
The colored school closed last
Friday with speeches and other ex-
ercises, and the parents Of the chill
dren turned out in a body to witness
the closing of the best school ever
taught for them. Teacher Watkins,
besides proving himself competent
instructor, organized a temperance
or total abstinence order which is
known as the Band Of Hope with a
membership of IS, composed Of
Youngsters. We hope the little band
may grow until its membership in
cludes our entire Ethiopian popula-
tion. The RECORD would be glad
to report the progress made by tiA
b-Edg ...,s,sa n .""'sa
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

The late Secretary Manning start
ed his life of usefulness as a printers
"deviI." Newspaper readers should
more fully appreciate the work done
in the nurseries that give such grand
fruit-bearing trees to our great ma
tion.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

Arkansas has picked up.two house
committee chairmanshlps. Dunn
goes to the head of merchant ma
rine and fisheries, and Peel to the
Indian committee. A long time has
passed since Arkansas was honored
by a committee chairmanship,-Ark.
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

What is needed more than any
thing else in the coming campaign
among democrats in Arkansas is
harmony with big II, ard unity
with a big U. And it may be added
that there is supreme necessity
that the major generals, the briga-
diers, the colonels and the majors
should show a willingness to get
down and do duty with the "boys
in the trenches" should occasion
require it. No man must be bigger
than the party, and every man must
be willing to work where his work
will do most good. We can't all be
oficers.-Ark. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
OUR BABY.

"In March last onr hohy when six
months old, was taken down ~irh wHa'
the physic;aus called bronchitis (aa ordi-
nary cold) and was very sick for swa
weeks. She seemed to be fIloh deep in
the chest with phlprm which We were un-
able 70 loeson. ShesconIA not lie down at
nl!. but hal % bo hcli upright ale3 ii
causcG hcy to cough severely; tbo physi-
clan did not give her any re,ri, although
the prescriptions were changed oYo~y day
end sometimes twioa a day tbs treat
ment was continued about ten days and
we final Y determined to try . hoftle ct
Chamhprlain's c ugh r meiy We OBJ
obtained o bo tie arI after giving 8 ivy
d sea she waa roliered, breathing ;rasler
and throwing oG the ph!egm and getting
70 sic, Z, getting W y IN ;ew jo.s and
We believe We owe her life 10 tn u" Of
Chamheri9in'5 cough e.aady. Oar eldest
girl il su ,irct to croHp and has had soy
eral severe at'srks, buG the Coagh K me-
~ has h7ought her ortall right with Int
two good ars. s Nd We R1ud no5 20 o"'r
night withont bottle il the house We
have great fai in ~ S.pood, VIII, r
E, Wells, Luie L. WA's, 1851 q ,tgvr.,
Lincoln Nebraska. s "a ty j R Mrto"l'.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

That neat and well patronized pa
per, the Lincoln Ledger of Star
City, slipped in among last Mondays
batch of exchanges. Send it on, if
you mean it; we like the way Bros.
Hammock keep books.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

The mercury went from I8 up
to IS in forty eight hours last week,
and baImy spring reigned and
threatened to rain for three days,
while those who had "gone the
whole hog" or two hogs, sighed for
a define in the temperature to 32,
which decline came with sIcct and
snow last Sunday night
Bud Taylor was one Of our call
ers Monday. From him we learn
that banquet was to have been
given at the masonic hall at Grange
last night, the proceeds arising from
the admittance fee charged will be
applied to liquidating the indebted,
ed on the church building. To-mor-
row night a mask ball will be given
at the residence Of Maj. Van Shaver
and special reporter of the RECORD
will be on hand for particulars.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

The Bible proposition sent out
from st. Louis is simply ridiculous
to come from a Christian organiza-
ton. Ten dollars for a s. book has
very little Christian ring to it in our
n1rg
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
BUSINESS.

aEPRz'tanoREooRD needs friends; so
= =" excelle' publisher, but is not
= variouy them. We have
pcrfoid reminded those
,.;sfa, that we need the
so,ogess; so if you find
No. in the hands of
should not be
7se "
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

When a great man stoops OF trips
the small men around him suddenly
become greater.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12
JESSE M. BARTLETT,
rsUCCEssoR To BARTLETT & WILLIAMS
Livery. Feed & Sale Stable,

Corner Spring and South Steets,
PATEsVILLE, ARK
This stable ia well equipped in every
department. Ample room for boarding
a larse unmbcr OF horses hy the day 0;
month teams and vehicles furnished G.
short notice Special attention given t,
Commercial Tra7eiers.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

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IA f@3 IS ils Lr,'ea r-='-1 ana RoroEn conf
~ ~ : sri.s srr rr- r7ags ~ ~ N"''A'."c
+, f..A g, American ce"'inur - 40 Is g"';aiiOr1
y a+--! u for Ga.cn.e, c-~sst5, trsrc-uy7ss ~noTs,
t-.----- -. .htf rt".. tar ta" tLd.'4 80 -.' ara
+. .str.a ..t..'a IN GaE.8- T-gl-~l, France
oaro D., l1e la~.-l e=! s1..' ''e-is'r7 40 ChSIs-
.y-.o rrro ~ Z s-s-i7rn,o~a r~-PHref snd f!sf
IN tita a:p4l faf.- r- ar~-t n"t,c". l''ms Esry
Fga4Cra'la. s,vrhsr.at O.. .z-.V na'i c. VI --oaS4s
9. JraRi.rs Atvar" 1. 80 ir"G, ..,i...
iniaa 8gEr.s%a az'3t q "a. = Z = p r2I-5 ia5
the Iar9., .irgu ar'a suu l~ $40 !1--b liLENh'!Al
rawsy.ger Of its KIM 2na7aui n 'A5 Hofh..
the advantages q algh o. notice oy'TJ U2s'H'cs
understands. ,.,, -.---..,~-
Is ru5!ialnI E'F--,5E III 10 Ea09 yeac, and -
rA'ritt,lt Hs ll. E.. e yaDar devoted 20 science,
r1oaharios, iure"' .gAs, CnEIae-i7R 7"Tza, and
other Lopa-tEi1ut, OK inD-aJrirl pToGrS"s, Hno;
lisGed n %" c'HIn.-). y 1Jnba.nS tHe h'iheh U!
all patartas Saa E,Je ol BverT l'JenUt1 pr hnteu
enoa waeS Try jt four Z0utG5 tJr one dollar
n you tsyo an ins.nticn 10 rnt"nt vr1to 70
M.nn & Co.. pull algrB CI SC!0Eoinj A-AOfISaaa
a. nroadwoy Tar York
Han4boc% about patents nai!sd rree-
Sharp County record., 1888-01-12

Ten Pages, Seventy Columns.
More news than any Weekly
in the country.
In commencing it's 9Oth year
this sound DENOCBATIC pa
per promises to excel any pre-
vious ones. It will contain
The Latest kilograms from all parts Of
the world.
Editorials on all the important Issues
OF the day.
Reliable Market and Financial Quota
tons,
A Special Department for Farmers,
CulIed from the Best Agricultural
Journals Of the day; news from the
different states where 1t circulates.
Choice Miscellaneous EIatter for Fam.
lily Reading.
An inquiry Department. with q wide
range Of questions asked and ans
WGred.
A series of Short Stories from the best
authors; IN fact, everything that
goes to nakeu Gilt-Edged Fam
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81 Send for Sample Copy and
read our PTemiGm and Club List
On Ath page.
I P0stmasters G News Agents
will receive and forward your sub
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TIE REPUBLICAN,, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Ter Car,1
(, Late q
pokert In
fotel tlNh
fere freel
he Card.r|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
BAD FOR GLADSTONE.
ON n Division Two Liberals Bolt
and Two More do not Vote.

I.oSDos, Nov. 20.-In the commons
this morning, after considerable de-
bate or the Ashbourne act, on motion
Of the government, Gladstone's amend
ment was rejected $50 TO 2f5. A mo-
ton 10 introduce the bill was agreed
to.
The debate was very animated and
was participated in by John Dillon.
Major Saunderson. Lord Harrington
and Mr.. Morley. smith. government
leader. in defending the government
against the charge OF breach OF faith.
reminded the house that he in July
informed them this bin would be in
troduced IN the autumn session. The
second reading was fixed for Thurs-
day. The unionists voted solidiy with
the government. Second Gladstonians,
Haldane and Grey. voted against
the amendment. and two Others alb
stained froin voting.
Correspondence passed between
I Gladstone and smith to-day in refer
ence to the hill under discussion
Gladstone maintained that Smiths
reference to the bin last July was not
understood 10 cover such y large sum
as Is, ,do0Oop.
( Gladstone took dinner with friend
( tonight and met VIM. o Brien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
NEW AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
A Great supply Depot Of Useful
Farm knowledge.

WAsHIsGToS, Nov. 20.-The new bu
reau of the department OF agriculture
authorized to he established at the last
session OF congress. and known as the
bureau OF correspondence with agri-
cultural stations, has been assigned
quarters in the east end OF the depart
ment building and has begun work
under the direction OF Prof Atwater.
Bulletins will be published from time
TO time setting out the results Of agri-
cultural experiments in this country
and abroad, which win be distributed
among experimental stations.
A feature of the work win be 20 en-
gage the ablest specialists in this ooun-
try and Europe 20 compile articles on
subjects about which Information may
be required for general distribution,
whenever the importance OF the sub
ject seems 10 warrant the expense.
Still another function Of the bureau
will be TO supply congress with Infor-
nation that may be found necessary u
aid il 10 legislating upon agricultEra
matters.