davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
4 HANDSOME LADY

And her beautiful child were pass
ing one of our leading grocers a few
days ago when the little girls eve
was attracted by something in thu
window. 1t is needless to say tina,
the article, can of Unrivaled Bak
ing Powder, was procured ana
turned out to be the purest. mos
wholesome, full weight powder i
the market, and cost but one.b,It
the price of other good powders
ASK Tor IL. OeJ IL, 4Oml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

vr . ~ - .
Ill.,, f n" .;s ' f,, ~ M - N !" ',''',"
- ~ o''r'":1'- 80 Nv W. Wv -
go ''.'''' ~ ~ AZ" is' 'e'
49,. -: - - P'' r. - 81 w. 0''
'''' an ~ NV mes ~ ~ - -.
''.'' -. ~ - ~ - Ia. H. ny
't It I'',' ~ ~ = ~, lb,il s,'o, LILY
H.; ,.,' '' m, IN. al " H.
-, - NJ ~ C..'.
~ ~ ''''' r. 90 n. -'''''' .gl'
\, ''1 ~: 30. 80 -''
=. " 80 n '''oe'"' - = '''' ~
.':,' w.. ,.''.''S y Y; NJ 80 "''
P' NV, =. .',t''yN' b. ''ts ~ ''l'' v
~. -' s5, NV IL '',.', Nv. ~ ''> ''""
':J ~ - W ~ " ~ 'e'.' vi
,'' ,'''' ',; '''' 80 ~ 'c.'''' '.''
Il.il. ,'.' '> I .,.'..'., ,rl '' Ci NY
, '... - -, ~ M
,,.I ~. 80 80, '',' ~ y
" .r,- '',' ~ ~ '"' 1s'' .,o' :
r., ~ ''''' -, '',,'t ~. W +'u ~ ""
aa,,;,o,,l ,grl,,J raj, ~ I; o'''1' I
....,. ,,-t'. '' '','s
N.Y., 49, go ( 49, ~ ~ p
.,,...u ~ .,t U,' I1;e II + !
49, ,..l,.. y s,..,.' ~ iS,I >.'.''
I'M ..,.t. - ,tn. nH. aus any,
,',.i,r., III. ~, -.
,,n;,. =, 80 w., .,...,. ~ ,,.. t',,
,..,I.... ;...,..;, WY '.''' 1o' ''''
1870, r'..1 ~ 10y, -. - ''",0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

United States. If there is anything
like unanimity among the G. A. r.
people in favor Of the removal, it is
almost certain to be made.
a large body of Knights Tenn
plars made pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon Wednesday and held an
impressive service at the tomb Of
Washington, who was an honored
member of the order.
New York and Pennsylvania have
the largest representation among
the Knight Templars here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
Leg0i Notices.
Notlee TO CredItors-nnte,,at.

S,TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT ron
> Iowa C0unty-In Probate. IN
In the matter of the estate of Job Vickerrp.u
deceased
Letters of administration on the estate h,
Job Nickerman, deceased, having been issued "
Robert 5. Jacobs =
u is ordered, that six months from ana sra,
this date be, and are hereby allowed f,- ~
creditors Of said Job. NickermGu, deceased !,
present their claims for examination and sUor'
auce.
ordered further, that the claims and demsnss
of all persons against said deceased be eyar1.-
ed and adjusted by this court at a regular f5s-s
thereof % be held nj the court house In fre
Village Of Dodgeville, In said county. on fSs
first Tuesday OF April A. d. 1890. ana tEss
notice lhereOf be given by publication Of fbjs
order for four weeks succesdvely i'm the Mioar.i
Point Tribune IL weekly newspaper published
at the city of Mineral Point. fin said county.
BY order Of the Court
JOHN T. JONES, County Judge
Dated Doigeville, Wis, sept 2ith, ls,g. sow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

AssiIANr Postmaster General
Clarkson is Stunning out' more sat.
isfactorily than any other member
If the administration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

believe rapid, development of the
American tin industry. Whether
English investors will be permitted
to participate in the profits to be
derived remains to be seen" The
most noteworthy point in this is the
incidental admission by this enter
prising Briton Of the wisdom Of
Americas 'fnvariable policy Of fos
tering its own industries"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
nANnnIEE MUST co.

one bottle ot Wright, Daudraf
Remover Viii positively remove tle
dandruf aud cure that itching ot the
scalp when used according to dlrec
tions, or the money Will be refunded.
Price scots. per bottle; prepared only
by Wright y Son, chemists, Platte-
vile. wis. sold by w. I'll. Prideau1,
druggist N.t Al pojn. I, ld
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
NTATE OF WIsCONsIN-LoMA

~ County Court-lu Probate
NJtiCe is hereby given thar at regular fa-re
Of the Iowa County Court 70 DE held In and fr
SAID county, at the Court House in tbe civ
OF DodgeuIe, in said county. on the jh fsr
oil November, A. d. 1889, being ihe first Tlesi5g
o. said month, at lliue o'clock in the forenoon o.
said day, the following matters will De heard
and considered:
The application OF Annie Kcltcr % adnitb
probate the last will and testament OF ueury
Ketier in said county deceased. And tHst
letters testameuMry be issued 10 her. or some
other person 90 be designated by hor
And it is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested BIZ
publishing copy of this notice Tor three weeks
succe>siyyly, prior to said day OF hearing i'm he
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, "a weekly newspaper
published iu said county.
BY order OF the Court
81 JOHN J. JON ES Judge
Dated p3dgeyille Wis, sept 10. 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
AxteH, the Phenomenon.


Of 1889, now nearly ended in the
northern states, has been a most re-
markable one throughout. More
records have been lowered this year
than ever before in a single season.
The subject Of scientific breeding
has occupied the attention of horse
men and sporting journals for sew
eral years, AVID experiments have
been carried ON with ever-increasing
interest and success. The theory is
that a combination Of certain qual-
tiles in sire and dam will produce a
given result In the offspring. Ac-
cordingly intelligent breeders for
years have been compromising quail
tiles in horsehesh, somewhat as
physicians compound medical in
gradients in prescriptions. To their
credit and for their encouragement,
it should be stated that their efforts
IN this direction, in many instances,
have met with the brilliant success
that was predicted and expected.
Now and then, however, some
horse appears upon the turf which
apparently SETS at uaught all the
wellknown rules Of scientific breed
inc, and shows up In such form and
with such wonderful speed as to be
rightlully called phenomenon.
Such a horse is AXteII, the great
3.ycar-old stallion of Iowa, whose
record of 2:l2, secured at Tere
llautc, Ind, has set all patrons and
lovers of turf sports into fever of
mingled establishment and delight
That record places him not only in
the front rank of trotters of all
ages now on the turf but also places
him at the head of 3-year-old rot-
tiers and Of stations ia the world.
Never before in the history OF turf
performances has % young and com
paratiycly green colt made any such
time as 2I2. Formerly it required
five or six years TO bring ont
thoroughly all the racing qualities
in horse, but the peculiarly Of
modern breeding aud training is
that . and 3-yearold colts seem to
make the lowest records and exhibit
the most wonderful speed. Gold
smith Maid did some of her best
work when She was over fourteen
ears old, and such old-time trotters
as Rarus, Hopeful, st. Julien, Snug
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.


The President has given a great
deal Of his time this week to the
$4,000 knights TempIars and their
friends who are attending the path
trieunial conclaye Of that orgauiza.
ton. On Tuesday he reviewed the
mammoth parade, the largest Of its
kind that ever took place; Wednes-
day evening he gave the Templars
and their lady friends special re
ception al the White House, which
was attended by about $4,000 people.
The President and Mrs. Harrison
were assisted by Mrs. Secretary
Window, Mrs. Acknowledgement
Miller, Mrs. Secretary Noble and
Mrs Secretary Rusk. The White
House grounds were beautifully
Illuminated with co,ored electric
lights. Besides these formal occa-
sious the President has held in.
formal receptions every day.
Politics have been laid aside this
week by Democrats as well as Re
pub.icans and all have devoted their
entire attention to entertaining the
gtrautrprs within our gates and the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
DIR. II. C. cutler Gained.

Strong, Alderman Thos. Rogers,
Hon. VI. J. Briggs, district attorney
Richard Carter, Richard lane, Of the
firm Of f. w. Sratman 81 CO., J. V.
Rogers, merchant, r. Marks, pro
prietor of the Marks House, Henry
Roberts, of the drug firm Of Roberts
& Jones, John Rudersdorf, proprie-
tor Of the Com mercial House, L. B.
Washington, mail agent on the I'll.
Central, Chas J. Thomas, assistant
postmaster, Thos. Kennedy and
VIM. ID. Pascoe, called at the resi-
dence Of DR.. II. G. Cutler for the
purpose of presenting to him an
elegant goId-headed cane, as a token
of their regard, on the eve of his
departure for his new home at Eau
Claire The presentation was made
by Hon. NJ. j. Briggs, accompanied
by the following neat address:
FalEsDs AND NzIGuEoEs.-Ther are very few,
il ANY. occasions iu our lives when our pleas
uro- are entirely uuaioyed with anxiedes or
regrets and upou The other hand, 30 j, seldom
/ that the dark cloud OF grief has not some rtt
/ through which the bright sunshine of hope is,
at least dimIy, visible. Tie present occasion il.
one Of mingled joy and sorrow TO each % us;
I o. 80
/ doing honor 10 one whom we love, 10 is because
W. are about 10 separate from him ior an indei-
| mite period My friends, we are here assembled
| for lhe purpose OF presenting to man, upon
| whose skill, fidelity and friendship we have
| tor many years confidently leaned as @ staff In
| the most trying moments OF our lives. a Slight
/ testimonial. o little token, of the affection, Of
/ the esteem, the gratitude and hc friendship
which GIL our hearts.
/ For more than thirty years he has been a lead
! ing aud public spirited citizen OF our couuty,
/ Tor more tau twenty of which he has been
! justly aud universally recognized as the most
eminent physician and surgeon I'm southern
/ Wisconsin. but ti, not alone OF our somewhat
! selfish regret occa,iOucd hy loss of Tie trusted
| physician, OF which ] would speak. Iu the los,
| OF DR.. CuIer, each man. woman and child I'm
| the whole community feels the loss of tried
and trusted personal friend, to whom the most
! OF them are under obligations which cauuo, be
/ ~ ensured i'm money or expressed in words He
! IS leaving Us COR ANEW uua larger field % use
fulncss, and with our sincere and heartfelt sense
of irIeparabIe loss. DE ana Ills excellent wife
also carry with them our earnest and uuieigued
/ wish for their success and happiness in their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
Prairie Point Notes.

SPICE the election there is notbiu.
to talk about and every THING is -,
calm as a evening breeze.
Mrs. l.. w. Smith is visiting rcla.
lives in Birmin .2han.
Mrs. j. A. Harlan, of Mt. Pleasant
rem, is down looking after her hls.
bands interest,
MIR. Leland Hines has bought the
brnmleltc old place in the Wet Water
nclghborhood and will move in n few
days.
Mr.. Burns has rented Mr.. J. W.
Carr Eddlngs place. We arc glad to
have him in tie ncighborhood. lie is
a good mau aud we are glad to have
nm ms n neighbor.
Mr.. w, NJ. Dixon is making his mr..
rangencnts to move to Meridian ut an
carry DAY and will make that place his
future home. We regret to lose Mr.
Dixon he was Il good ncighbor and n
substantial citizen. We chcerfuIly
commend him to the citizens of Meri.
dian.
Mr.. John Hunter has about com.
plcted his contract rocking the Mem.
pms ana Macon road through Boouc
ChI'to swamp. Whether il does any
COED remains TO be seen.
Capt. f. L. Chappell is getting 70.
ge'her n pack OF hounds and will soon
b. gin 10 make the welkin ring.
Mrs. Kittic Jcflrics is VISITING hor
'ls'er, Mrs. Joe Lee in Columbus, and
VIII spend the winter there.
Mr.. Tom ChapncIl, of Pickcns Co..
las been attending to the business on
ne Bibb Harlan place since the death
II Mr.. Williams.
the Harlan school, taught by Miss
i'herva Farmer and .hc McCarlcv
chool, taught by Miss Martha Crymc:.
re progressing finely, children learn. {
lg last amt the patrons well pleased :
nth thr.leacltrs. -,
Mr.. jasper Fcalhcrston will move =
ms place il. the Wet Water. neigh. :,
orho"d another wear. We regret to :
'oSe "unrlc' Jasper, as he is one Of d
Ir regular old stand.by's. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
Marks Yaretzkv

Two minds with but a s,nrl, thought.
" hearts that beat as QUE
twas IA pleasure onSundav. Nov. 18th,
to be present at the marriage Of Mr.. MoSES
NARN, Of Matches, Mics, 10 Miss REuLAu
1VRErzSY, of Shuqualak, Mis-, attic res
tdcnee of the brides nthSr, H. julius Var
etzky.
We never attended u Jewish wedding
before. Al the guests wen very much
pleased with the eloquent and touching
ceremony pronounced by the Rev. pr. J..
Wcchier, Rabbi, from Meridian, Miss, by
which two loving hearts were pledged to he
As one forever, His words were as =" apples
Of gold in pictures OF silver" and were in
keeping with appropriate surrounding. VET
awakening tender en.otions as they formal.
y transferred to the keeping OF another one
ofth brightest jewels Of the home ca>ket.
The bride looked very beautiful. her chiecI
adornment being her hecomirE grace.
The groom, Mr.. Marks. though an entire
stranger to us, made a most happy impres-
sion on those that met him. His character
istles impressed us as atfable and thorough
ly energetic and business Ike. The pres
ents wers numerous, elegant aul useful. A
short while after the many warm greetings
aud tender. hearty coHgra mlation>. dinner
was announced. The table was sat hounti.
ully and beautifully, and seemed to call
Il broad smile on the already harpy
aces ofthe guests.
Telegrams came in congratulating MIR.
md Mrs. Marks from Columbus, Meridian,
Mobile, starkyille, Port Gibson phlladel-
ma and other places, which were read by
he Rev, DIR. Wechsler. after which he add
d his congratulations and an elegant toast.
hen our President of the S. +. College. /.
l. stone, was called on for a toast, and he
nSponded in an easy and graceful STYLE in
cry hitting words. He hoped, in behalf b
'ccially of Christian fri2nls who were {
resent, that the life of the bride with her a
lsband, as they left the parental home of II
Election, would be in their home across the ;
ate'-ln unbroken line of shining MARKS. (
Inc groom with his bride, LEFT ~ the $40 Il
AIN for their future home in Natehez. II
we invoke the smi rs of heaven to beam q
their pathway in long and happy life. y,
MEDICUS. >,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
An Arkansas Shaker.

mai' on fe''cr, what's the natter,
oh't .l''de agnr. stranger, but
my hide" o"' Ct
we had 'cm my sell, friend: I fink
"es,morsland's Calisaya Tonic and !
uood advice to the friend who wos
snak'hg is implied in the frien,ls,ron
no case Of malaria has ever bean
found which bafied its cualive nou
erS, and n physician has used If sur.
scssin'ly IN the treatment of tvphoid
'r'er. IT costs only al 90 and one ar
"o oo''les VIII stop the fever. Buy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23

Master Logan Cline and his wonder
iu' goats are becoming famous. Their
performances at the Fair Ground,
were the admiration of everybody.
but they beat their own record This
week, Last Wednesday Logan halted
MS goat wagon, loaded with a 1862 lb
pale OF cotton, in front of Scales store.
ami disposed of his crop at ten cents
a pound. This bale of cotton was
made by Logan and his goats. and it
Is only n small part Of tho work they
have done during the year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
A Woman's Discovery.

"Anoth'r worderul discoyor, h..
Decn made and that TOO by n la1,. is
an county. Disease fastened its
e,n'ches upon her and for seven years
snc Wl'hs'ood its sev,rcst tests Inn,
her Vitai organs were undermined ,n,,
uea,n seemed imminent. For ,bre"
'a'htns she couglicd inccssantly md
Io",a MOI sleep. She bought of ms
oo!te of DR.. Kings New Discovo,"
consumption and was so much re-.
'ieveo on taking first dose, TINT 81
. 1..p' .a,i INT and with one bottle has
~m,racnl"usIy cured, Her n.m,o
= - Yrs. Luther Lotzn Thus w,iic w
r. = namrick a. Co, of Shelby. n n
,e,a trial Bottle at j. +. ZONES Drno
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
Held to be Legal,

The legality of the killing of the Ten
men who fell at the attack on the i,iI
here during the llawes riot last D,.
cember was finally settled TO day. TIE
suit OF d. {. jenkins against.Shcrin J.
smith, which has been on trial Two
weeks was to, day decided in favor OF
me Shcrlti. Jenkins sued Tor $1,000
damages for the death of his son. who
was IN the mob and was killed during
Tue attack on the Jail. a number of
similar suits were brought. and il was
agreed to make the Jenkins suit a tcs,
case The best legal talent in the
state was employed, aud the trial last.
eleven days and II half. The re.
naming suits against the Sheriff will
dismissed. birmingham Special,
10Th, TO Nashville American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23

This is what yon ought TO b,vo !,
,ac'' YOU must have ii, TO fllly on;o,
lIir. Thousands are scdrrhins rn: !y !,
WHY ana mourning because they find
y mo'. thousands upon ihousald, of
u'.iars are spent annually bv pconlc
y nope they NAV attain this boon
Anu YET it may be had by all, w.
guarantee that Electric bit,crs, if uscd
accorulng to directions and Tho nso
persisted IN, will bring You good III
and rOust the demon Drs,an
s'' and install instead Enprpsy' w"
recommend Electric Bi,trrs far n"s
p'l'sia md all diseases of Li,cr s,n,
arh and Kidneys. Sold At a.. " "",
gi,t. '""es Drug
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
a Terrible Accident

On Tuesday afternoon, the 7th insi..
AIR. W. 7. Gillespie of the Egypt neigh.
horhood, of Chickasaw county. one o:
the most popular and cntcrprisiny
planters of. East Mississippi, having
occasion 10 Use a dynamite cartridge,
was so unfortunate as to have it cx.
plode in his hand. The result was
fearful. His left arm was shattered !;
the muscles were torn from his right
arm, one of his yves was blown out.
his side was terribly torn and his en-.
tire BODY was more or less Iaccratcd
and bruised.
DR.. j. u and W. S. Greene. of this
city, were with him rs soon rs posi-.
bic; the shattered arm was ampntatcd
ana AL that surgery can suggest was
done to meet the sad emergency.
Though 'he..iniurics were so great as
to afford little ground tor hone. the
dauntIcSS spirit of the sufferer may en-.
able him to successfully combat the
natural result of such wounds. and
that he may is the ~frrvnnt wish and
PRAYER OF his many devoted friends
Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
A Scrap Of Paper Save her Iifa

II was inst an ordinary scran nj mn.
per. but it saved her lite. She WAS y,
,Ie ms! Stages OF consumption, iol, ::by
PhES,rlihs that she was incurablo and
ronld live only Il short timc sh"
weighed less than seventy bounds
On piece of wrapping paper she road
OF i'r. Kings New Discovery and GOT
a SAMPLE bottle; il helped her. She
oonght n large bottle, il bclncJ hsr
more, bought another grew bct,or
ias', continued its use and is now
,onx; healthy, rosy. plump, weigh.
ing i4o pounds, For fuller pn%,ticulors
send stamp 10 W. II. Cole, Drncy;.t
sori smith. Trial Bottles of,hjs wor.
1eriui Discovery Free at j. r. ,Jon,s
Drug store 'o"e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23

NO. |, This is hcyond question tho
l"',' successful Cough Medicine ever
S''1' " few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough. Group, and
bronchitis, while it's wonderful suv.
cess IN the cure of Consumption is
without parallel in the history of med.
1u,ne' S,hcc its first discovery i,,has
occn sold on a guarantee, which M
o'hcr medicine can stand, If Won
nave Cough we earnestly ask Won
20 trl Il. Price 10 cents, so cents and
si'oo. II your Lungs are sore Chcs,
hack lame, Use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by
J.F. Jones. Macon.
or Hamilton. Shuoumlnk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23

The W. c. T. L. is disintrsra,ing-,
going pieces on the rock OF poll.
ties. The Iowa delegation Withdrew
from the National Convention late!,
in session at Chicago, and tins action
viii be followed by other county and
lrc.i organizations. They begin 10 see
after their signal failures in Massachu.
sets, Pcnnyslvauia and Ohio that the
"'hird party idea will not 30, ifrhpv
direct their united efforts into the
right channel they can no doubt ac
con yIish a great deal OF good. and
Keep in the sphere of womah's work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
Wonderful Cures.

W: d. Hoyt Il Co, Wholesale and
metall Druggists of Rome. Go SOW
we nave been selling DR.. KINGS Nov
discovery, Electric Bitters and D,,cr.
,ehs Arnica Salve Tor four ~oors
rave never handled remedies TINT seIi
as weii' or give such universal sails
iac'ion, There have been some won.
uer,ui cures effected by these medi.
c,nes III this city. Several cases Of
pronounced Consumption have heen
enllrcly cured by use of n fcw bo,,ios
CT DR.. Kings New Discovery. tako,, ~
connection with Electric Bii,ers. Wa
guarantee them always. Soldby 7. n
Vu'nlne impairs The hearing. dos.
Ms inc nerve, and Injuries digestion
v.ca,'lsm's Chill Tonic is FREQ from
I".nlne' Arsenic or Siryclnine: p,oos'
h nn' ~ guaranteed to cure. Far sa,o
son. Shuqualak. '"m'I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23
Says Hampton to Wanamaker.

COLUMBIA, s. G., Nov. 12.--Twc
weeks ago B. +. CLAYTON of this cit,
was appointed postmaster ofCoIunbig
ola,..vice Wade Hampton G;bbes II gen.
ileman otsIigh stan ling in the state.
dayton is an inIepcndrnt. Ii seems
ten. NhlanIaker has promised no TO
remove MIR. Gibbcs until his term Ind
expired. The following letter from
Senator Wade lIampron, noN huu,inq
on his plantation, in Mississippi. will
DC published i n the NewS and roay4eg
tomorrow. Senator Wade Ilamplon
writes to Gen. Wan4makor rs prnba.
o'yl3 Rt22stnas:er general Of the Uni
.'HLEN'ALiEN, Miss, Nov. s, ,s9.
Hon, John Wanamakei
Slr-Ihc enclosed extract from .
south Carolina paper has causol mo
great surprise, for, perhaps 4ofi mpr
remember. il your memory is nnl
'F' Hcier0uS. Your assurance TO mo
Few days ago that Mr.. Gibbs shou,d
no' De removed until the expiration Of
ms term in Zebra ry next. Not ouIr.
u'o you TO this, bnt you v]oluulvrily
assured me that inasmuch as CoIuni.
oia was my poSiofirc, YOU would wbnn
" successor of Mr.. Gibbes wa, to hr
appointed consult me. II is n mottnr
OF sliia'I importance to me who takes
me place o: Mr.. Gibbcs. but ms in.
ior'nen mn IN passing through Colum.
p'' OF thc promise You had made. Won
Ina! perhaps understand how your me-.
non mas placed me in a false position
nu, II IS fortunate for me tha, NJ (
n'oos VIII Know | at last told him tho {
run, though | was %gricyously dr. |
ce'ved in believing what was ,oid ,o 6
| SNAIL know better in tuturr |
"l'' reliance to place on statements q
c'i,al"tlng from the same source. q
lhe newspapers state that beside !
managing HE great department ovcr j
NUlrh YOU preside Won are runpinn
sunday school in Philadelphia. nnd i,
,ce'rs 10 mr.that you might with prot. h
TO Yourself select as the most apnro. ;.
''l",c SUBJECT for a lecture to your =.
cholars the instructive story of Anan. II
rs ana Saphira This would piye Won il
la n"f nc,d for ) 'ur:.eloqucnrc in ex. ii
,,lllns to your Young charges the a,
ct confirming themselves 70 =,
,e run, except when some f,nciod ID
ova.'age might be obtained over n or
olltical opponent. M
1 am your Obedicnt servant. =,
WADE HAMPTON" -,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-23

The friends OF MIR. Walter Barker
all over Mississippi will regret TO learn
that for nearly two months he has been
seriously i'll. lie was confined 10 his
bed in kansas City for more than six
weeks.
We are glad TO he able. at this time
to announce that lie is now comfort.
ably quartored Mt The home of his
broIher.iu.l law, cx-ChanceIlor Frank
~ Criiz, ut West Point. and there is
every reasonable ground to hope that
he will Vol be well enough to be w
and around with his fricnds.-Colum /
bus Index.