davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
ansFeaauB Rnn Ggtsri8an lit JrsOerid.

8ienfag, ben IS. Sftober, er0ffuet; Srei'
tag, ben 18. Sttober, seidIOiieu.
Ruubfnhrt' Bllete, eiHidIteBltd .3utrttts
aum au8felungsplus tueroen fir alIe 3iiae
BON Der GambeusStation aus bonn IA. bis
18. Sttober 8u berabseiebtea 8ateu bertauft
uub bleiben bic aini6UesLif ben 10. Sftober
gfiItig. Nnu 5eriebIe uibt, bieie grOBe aas'
fteluug au beindeu. (245-50)
@rueanungeu. - Sm btefgen Bofs
ante purbeH sefteru fOIgeuOe 8erauOeTungeu
TN Bofibteufte betauut gegebeu: Der @iieus
babnzB zBohclert gB. &. gBi1iams nur0e Don
Der 91oute y)orf. .BeGtsBottom, 3d., aHf bic
Route gOrfs Baltimore nit einem 5ubresge'
balte bon $500 oerie5t; .. g8. g8efi gam Ct
feubabusBoftcIert 5pii9en Baltimore uuo
Wartiusburg NIT 5000 @ehalt an SteQe Don
SO. 81. Bef, Der 3u elmer $1OO0'5teue lDis
iben Baltimore uub @raiton bef6roert por'
ben If uub Sr. 6. 6. RO0te 3um &iienba3ns
BoFcIerf 8niideu philadelphia uub aaLtt'
more eruaaut.
gBteber eEnaunt. - BoIilt1 Gbo3.
9uSben uOm 1RliGen 8iitrift, peIaer berelts
aGt Sabre i'm BoIijeiSienife tf, pucoe gef2ru
BON ben BoIi3eicnmutfdreR aHf etuen wette'
rem Seruiu bon pier Sabren In ieiner aElts'
fieIluna eruannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
ManlIItcm .Er0a6bte.

GuIt9nfe,gttg, utab, II. Gttcber. -
Der Sdaafbeerbeubefser RO6ert BraBber
Fan beute yiadmittag ieine Srau, uaGtem
IT fe geiiiBt bate, burt's Ser3, metI fie oars
auf befau6, ibH Degen isiHes uHmd5igsn
gBnuoel5 III oerlaffeu. SpdterhiH l@oB er
auf leiueH Schn, benIelbeH gefdbrIid Ders
pnuOenb, uub iAIieBItt i&OB er fb ieIbf
hurd bGe Strn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
0lr. 245.
NOiQ 4nO 2SetB.

111te an"tltarIt@ rHft osr ge'
i8aaer, tpsnn CT ein Id56neB
MaOdea NIT berrlEGer roIa
itnO ipetBer OeF6tsfar5e
itcBt, aus:
'25eF&' einrei5enOes Gefd6pf!'
or mag ai5t oiiien OaB bic
prd@tt8em SytetIt9 .gttts
atGcelt, peI6e 10 iebr 6es
tDWnSrrt tuerOen, tn Oen NETS
fen Gaaea bem Cje6ran4e
bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
Sus 9iedDeaTaaft oe3oaca.
gtne iuuee slufsreIies in seEft 1000 gSstIett,
Tim SerGeISaag al eiHsm Sauan.E8 Sa

Sttle 1ttu1e ItlttteIteSlp EetIt 10 600 2Sslieay
Hm SeraeISIa8 aa siHsas seuanssa Sa
absa.
@bicago, II. SftOber. - Gin bHbides,
iuuaes Graueu3immer tam geFern A5enb
aus anftraIien bier an, Rah6em Iie 10000
WIeiIen melt gereift mar, I'm SergeItuuS On
eirem bier aniiiftgen, Derheiratbeten gtanue
3u iiben, Der iie tR ibrer 5eimatb unter bem
Borpanbe, Iebtg 81 ieiu, ebeIidte nHO bnnn
i'm Stife Iies. Ser SGQunte 1T Elm uotOri'
Ider Serbreder, Hameus Salius Railbouis,
aIias Sulius Sc. 6ouie, Hn6 befiubet lidb ieBt
i'm @eiGrgniR. Die NHRraIiertu bei5t &Iiia'
beth 9adett Hno if bic GoGter zines uobls
babenOeH &Hti@enfabrifantea In RelbourHe.
GnIb naG jetner Gnttafung aus oeu1 Quot
haHIe Al Solicit begnb li6l DtdiISuuIe als Sers
fdnIer fitr cine @blcago'er S5lGGt5ausfgmd
mad Iuiiralieu nno Iieb cine iunge Satin
tier 5uriid. Setn Befanutpereen nit SRI.
Sadett, eine tur5e 2tebi9aft, Die Setcath, 0ie
SIitterrcGeu uue Sann cine pI6bIt9 uoths
pentig tperbeu6e geihiftsraije 1a6 5pbueg,
III peIGer RailbouIe $3.50 bon ieiuem Reuea
GGntegerbater bOr9te, biIben ben oufraIt=
itlen 31eiI bes 9f0n1ans. 3unGGf IteB
giaiIbonIe ben Saa SrausIsc0 aus BON fif1
b0reH, inaem er ietner auRraltihen SraU
i4iieb, Ie Tonne ibu aHf benz n1afeH DAM
pier 5nriid erpnrteu. Sri. Satett bate iu'
jniideu getriiie geGiiGte Iber 0te SergQus
eepbait bss Mannes Deraommeu, un6 paGtste
niGt, iOnberu id5ifite fidb Obus SerBug mad
ben Ser. Staten eiu. sic OerfoIgts MiGtIz
bOue's Spur biz bterber uub lteB ion gefteru
AbeuO nerbafleu. gr beiaub ftb, ole er feft
geuoTimeu pIrbe, in ietHer 2Bobunug bel
Ieiuer erfeu Satin, uu6 bate teius IbuuHg
Sou beu1 g9ruube fetuer SeIblftltIu, br5 er
i'm @OIi3eiquartier nit benz Sraueu;imuer
conirsptiEt ruroe, baS et auf Der aubertu
9eits bee grSbQlte8 pa5ute, SeiHe @tt.
Fesae9ennnlt Ites ibn nidt TN glide uu6 er
naGte lo6euS einRn &eriuf, ietue d0ns
&erfOIgeriu su umarmeu. sic wies ietRea
8eliu9 nit eiuem gum SnIaae erbobenen
&tubIe juritf, uno erfldrte, iie per0e In
Chicago bteiben nuO fib bur6 ibrer 6duOe
albeit eruGbreu, bic I'D Die SbOre be8 3udt.
bQuies ptsbsr btater ibm geiqIOfsa bitteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
Slette GBIaflpa98oR.9ttate aaa5
Columbus GbtQ.

Die ,galtimore.SbiO bio. .8abnn bat Bnti4ea
Baltimore Eab S0lumbHs, Shio, etne HtEs
2inie BuGmaaR'f6er SalaiDaagous etn32.
fiibrt. Die bstrsfieuOeu 3ii9e geheu tSgh5
8 lpr 4beaos bon DER Gambeu. CITATION o5
unb tTeIisa am nd&Reu Gage LIS gia4u1tt'
taa Ia Golumbns Elm. (2S7-45)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
Ma(aria tn ibreu beri9teOeaeg
iSormeM 0ebeilt nR0 bsrbiltet.
Sr. &abmaB'5
GarTapartQtA1t &eiOI0eltt!
Da8 grO5e glutrsiui9uug''9tittei.
8nr 6silunn offer fronihen 9tanIheiten.

Iriiienoeidnulf trodeues 6uitglu, Sreb5leiOeH,
guugen6lutn Dpspepfte, GlieoihUamm. geihmtire,
geinmuIite, 6ditIanilgteH, Gidt, 2Baneriu4t eng
Gita Srauibet, SaiIaB, Srou4iu5, Sbmiuoludt
u, (. ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
g. Sed)t, tat,t., & S6bme,

@r- $40, gSeifs2erta8tcafFrahe,
aiDii6en gutnp' unb So5urbFrass, gd.lber aGsu.
r.. Mir peen iest uniere seiamntten Borrdtbe bon
Ae2pldlsG tur bic SerbfIailon auf. unfer Eager IN
stoR uIo N allen ben oerihieoenen Gorten mannigs
telns mn 6eoeutenoem ibonen aGortiment DeIfins,
1T IT un,et Il 39eiauS9ei9dtt ipestel ausseipdbIt.
NoBal sStltous, Armiutter, Wtouuettes ios
nohl, mite Slmmste, grtifeler,
= Saptfierie'u uno SnarattaB =
bic beftn, ie in bietr Stabt ofFerirten' gBdbxenS
furtef 3e oor unierem Srbhs,i6dIt psrfauisrf mir
gu etDas nieori9eIen, oils uniersn i6d3en anssbens
ben Prtifen.
CINE tItsantt Reibe importitter unb ,nbsimiId,erl
Tnss Eno Samin. Dfatten, Art Squares un6
Skins oller art.
g. 6eft, inu., & Snhu,
Wr, $40, @eifs&trinatot,. stuIid5en gutotp. mn
3opnrsftTass @ds Ssr alsp, (2lO-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12

-- Der Bapf CAB UCrsefern beut &3bis
i9pf BON gfep'GrIeaus etae auoteHj.
49, Die ipGnii1eu Gorte8 tuo auf Den 80.
B. Dlts. etnberuien rporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12

RB- an bas gubItfum! - 6s5e. ltII IaG ,T;
p5roust u 10 ps uno ieRei, ooB sHG W" f9SS"'
otm 1T. mas SbI fault, VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12

GnEson, IL. 2ttOber.-ser. 5taaten
GbIigaticuen: 4sYros. 1294, Ditto Al prog.
I07. - Attten: a.sg.zgB. $50, Ditto BriCr.
-, Canada BGciTlc III, @rte S0t, bits
BriSr. 1863, Sflinoias Central 1904, DteFtcau
49E, ct. BaaI 7S4, RerDs@crl' Central 1l14,
BeuuipIUonia 555, 8ieabiRa 2S5, gferteaa'
Central SCI.
2tuerpupI, II. Dttbr.-12.30 Ra6rIt.
tags. Saummoue: NttteIiorts DeerIaneey
5Il6, bite gIeiD Grleane -. Die Ser'
tiuIe betrngen 5000 8nTen, Sseiu!atsaa
uah GasEubr 500, i3ufubE 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-12
2lt0nt1ttt08:S OtUsrO

Rannans Geaou Gelie bietet cine 8ur fir ie>e 2tr
ron SdmeBtu, 8crrenuH9en, Guetitm9eH,
shmCrSen m oem 9tiiteH, Der Brult uU6
ben GjHCoWu. IS Dur on5 erfte
mo III od5 CiH5igC
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
TIMELY 4cYoN.

On the approach Of the November
election we want to suggest to
Democrats that timely action is a
thing Of importance. DO with your
might what your hands and heads
find TO do, do it in time. The
eleventh hour is bad time for doing
anything we'll, being q time Of more
or less crowding and confusion.
In the first place, every Democrat
should register in due time and
before the books are closed, and all
changes should be made without
waiting until the day Of election,
when it is too late. Young men,
new arrivals and the lately natural
lied are apt to be careless about
registering, if not ignorant Of the
requirements. These should be
looked after by their Jealous friengls,
especially by the old soldiers OF
Mississippi Democracy who know
the value OF vote. Go to the luke.
warm friend as The exhorter goes to the
penitent and rouse him up to work
ing point. There is nothing like
enthnsing, and in the coming election
no Democrat should be lacking in
diligence, and now is the time to
work to secure it.
The past four years lease of power
made the Democrats careless as the
late successes have made Republi-
cans more bouyant. Note that fact,
and set yourself to work to counter
act the evils to which such conditions
tend. No loyal Mississippian should
passiveIy look in the face the posi-
bility of Democratic defeat in the
matter of the smallest office. What
we have we must hold and make
sure that it is securely held,
The old Democratic clubs should
be recognized for systematic work
all over the State. Harness up
young and all and crack the whir
for such a pull as will bury the
struggling Republican renegades and
black and tan tickets deeper thar
ever before. The work cannot be
done too we'll or too thoroughly. II
is by such exercise that the party
grows snd adds to its strength and
powers.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE ST ATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
WILKlN { ouNTY.
Albert Bassett, J PPf.

Annie L. Hamilton, J Def't.
EY virtue of venditioni exponas
Id which Issued from the office Of
+. II. Lewis, Justice of the Peace of
1st District of Wilkinson county
Mississippi in favor of Albert Basset
and againsl Annie l.. Hamiltan for
the sum of $109.55, besides the
interest thereon and cost Of suit,
/ have levied upon the fol-
lowing real estate belonging to said
defendant in the county of Nilkin-
son and tate of Mississippi, to-wit:
A certain one story frame house
and lot upon which it stands in Lot
26, Square /, Division 3, Of the town
of Woodyllle.
Which [ will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
south door of the Court House in the
town of Woodyille on the 4h day Of
November 1889, between the hours
Of II O'Clock a. M, and 4 O'Clock p,
IN.
This 4th day Of October 1889.
f. d. LEWIS, Sheriff.
Oct. 8, Sew.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
The mississippi Republicans

The Republican ticket in Mississ-
ippi, which wa placed in the field a
few days ago, has already gone to
pieces, and the candidates on it
seem to be scrambling to find which
can get down from it first. To
Gen halmers that honor undoubt-
edly belongs. He wanted the mona
nation as a sort Of compliment, as a
recognition of his standing and
leadership in the party, but he sp-
parently wanted it for the purpose Of
declining the honor, and to decline
almost the moment he was notified
The reasons given are that he was
not only refused the use of the court
house at Okolona, but even private
hall; that local military COM
pany paraded the next morning,
and that he was told that the killing
of negroes would begin the moment
he commenced his campaign.
Having made this explanation,
which was one of the main reasons
why he desired to be nominated,
Gen. Chalmers retires from the field.
1t is not probable that the Republic
cans will meet again and place
any one else in the field. There was
a large element in the convention
which did not favor making nomina-
tons at all and which protested
against the action of halmer's
hackers They were persuaded by
the latter to put out ticket as a
means of convincing the administra-
ton thu there is still a Republican
party IN Mississippi, and thus bring
ing down the offices; and then con-
sented Only on the understanding
that Chalmers and the white men
nominated should do all the cam
paign work. As Chalmers now
shufIles out, it finishes up the matter.
The Republican party in Mississ-
ippi, after parading few days
before the world, will retire from the
field, satisfied that there is no room
for it in one outhern State at least
-Times-Democrat.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Notice to I'ax-Payers.

am now ready to receive taxos for
the fiscal year 1859, aud all persons are
requested to come forward aud settle
same without delay, and thereby save
confusion and avoid mistakes.
Do not defer the payment of yonr
taxes until the 1st of December for it
is i'm possible to collect the taxes of the
county between that time and the 10Th
of said month. Due and timely notice
is herebp given that the damages
allowed by the statute will be added
after the 18Th Of December. Mer-
chants in preparing list will please give
precinct il which parties resided at the
time they were ass SEED. and state
whether they pay on personally OF
reality, or both, This il necessary as
ofton at the same precinct there are
those having the sumo name.
Y. d. LEWIS,
Sheriff aud Tax Collector.
Oct 10, 'S0--9w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
WooDv1LuE PRECINCT.

WOODVILLE PRECINCT.
J D. Morris, s. Kaisor and Tobe
Robinson, Inspectors; NJ Jacoby
Peace and Returning Officer.
TURNBuLL PEEoINcr.
Joe johnson, A d Nash ind Rev.
lin Iisop. Insl ectors; Alfred Perkins
Peace and Returning Officer.
DoNEoAI PHncNcT.
Sam Holland. Il u Wilkinson aud
jack Tayior, Inspectors; Jas. Conuer
Peace and Returning Officer,
BEAVER GREEK PBEcNcT.
T. G Collier, c. II Woo Is and VIM
Prster, Inspectors; Il. J. Baker Peace
and Returning Officer
Fort ADAMS PRECMor,
J. D. Cage, J r. Matthews and W
H. Wall, Inspectors; Nathan Hunter
Peace and Returning Officer.
PERoYs CREEK PRECINCT.
W n. White, Clark Stewart and
Dock James. Inspectors; Van AIIer
Whitehead Peace and Returning Off
Ger.
PIEoKEEYvILLE PRECINCT.
II. T. McGehee. r. i. Brandon and
Osborn Montgomery, Inspectors; Geo
" Merwin Peace and Returning Off
Ger
OLD RIVER Island PnEcINcT,
w. II. Swan, J. L. Arbuthnot and
Steve johnson, Inspectors; W b.
Withers Peace aud Returning Officer
WH1TEsTowN PREoINcT.
s. d. Wall, W. NJ james and Ike
Ratler, inspectors; L, b. Hatfield
Pence and Returning Officer.
CENTREvnnE PRECINCT.
r. Z. Brewer, L. T Fart and Zach
TAYLOR, Inspectors; Mark Hays Peace
and Returning Officer.
SINS Mill PRECINCT.
W. d. Anderson, Frank Gildart and
Dick Anderson, Inspectors; II ID. Hey
land Peace and Returning Officer.
COOKS MIL PREcrNcr.
R. G. MILESTONE, I. D N ttervIle
and Willis Compton. Inspectors; Fred
Keller Peace and Returning Officer
CoLD sPRIEos PaEofNor
Rufus Geter, J. W Smith nna Kit
Ridley, Inspectors; w, J. Gutter Peace
and Returning Officer
DRY Fork PRGotNcr.
Joa Henley, John McCraine and Sim
NcGraw, INSPECTORS; Peter Rabb
Pence and Returning Officer.
PERBYrowN PREcINor.
d. @. Brannan, Dave Hopkins md
Peter Lasbaw, Inspectors; John David.
son Peace and Returning on en-
HIRAM SMITH.
W. @. MILLER.
w. M LINDSEY.
Commissioners Of Elc ton,
Oct. 10, Sow
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Read he following: Mr.. G. Fl.
Morris, Newark, Ar saws: WAS
down with abscess of Lungs, and
friards and lysieians prom Ounced me
IN ifcua5ie consnmptive. Began
iaking Dr. Kings New Discovery for
consumption I'm now on my third
bottle, aud able e oversee the work on
my farm IT. is tue finest medieine
ever nude
Jesse hIlaNewat. Decatur. Ohio,
eays He'd It not been for Dr.
Kings New Discovery fer consumption
) would have died ~ lung troubles.
WAS cNan IN hv doctors an row in
besfoi aealh Try { simple bottles
ire ADAMS igug sore. B
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
DEMOCRATS or WILLIAMSON
COUNTY,

w L ~ L
The time is near at hand, when
you will be called upon to perform
one of the most sacred duties deyoly-
ing upon free men. viz, the election
of State and county officers; who
are to administer and execute the
laws you have made for the protcc-
ton of your lives, liberty and pro
perry. In your State and county
conventions you have selected men
to represent you in the various
State and county Offices; and now ii
is your bounden duty to work and
vote for their election. If they fail,
it is your failure and your great loss.
Upon the success of the Democratic
party depends the peace, happiness
and prosperity Of all of the people of
our State. We are now confronted
by a crafty and dangerous fee
You need not now be re
minded of the woes that will be
visited upon us should the Republi-
cans succeed to power in the State
and county. We know by the past,
what the future will be in that event.
They are working against you
quietly, secretly, darlSly and dan
gerously. The Crusader, is sought
and circulated with avidlty The
willy Lynch and the subtitle renegade
Chalmers are behind the scenes
pulling the wires, and their puppets
dance. Remember that eternal vigil
lance is the price of liberty Re
member that the 9th of November is
the momentus day.
BY order of the Executive Com
mittee.
R. NJ. McGEHEE,
Chairman.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Work on the great railway bridge
over the Mississippi opposite the
lower part of Memphis is maxim
rapid progress. The stone pier on
the Arkansas side is looming up,
while numerous derricks rise as high
as ships mast over the masonry.
At the middle, or channel pier, a
large force is kept busy and a
steamer lays at the place to supply
electricity at night for lights and
steam by day for pumping and other
uses. The bridge will be built by
the end Of next year, or perhaps
sooner.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

aed's CaiH Cure contains no poison
a.d is plea ant to take Il box Of pills
frce With each bottle. For sale by g..
7 Adams
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
The international Congress.

The International Congress now
in the United States with a view of
encouraging closer commercial rcla
tions between the American States
are having thus far jolly good time
travelling about the North and visit
ing places of interest at the expense
Of the government.
1t is to be hoped that the Con-
gress will soon return to Washington
and go to business with a determine
ton to accomplish what they came
for.
The American people are peeu-
liariy given to this hospitable method
and are greatly inclined to impress
strangers with an idea of greatness
and of course the strangers enjoy
the method Of impressing them with
orr splendor, but it is presumed
that these national delegates are
men of Business, education and
observation, having some / nowledge
Of America ami American statistics
before they came here, hence it is
reasonable that the junketlng pro-
cess which they are undergoing is
hardly essential to a completion Of
their e1rand.
The delegates might be shown from
Maine to Texas, or the Atlantic to
the Pacific and feasted on food for
the gods and yet unless some def
mite advantages should be acceded
to them in the way of trade, our
wealth, magnificent country, and
hospitable people would avail moth
ing.
A red elton of tariff will do more
good than oil the feastiug and
honors that can be conferred
Let the Congress so to work now
like sure enough business men to
arrange matters of trade and it will
not amount 10 a baubee whether
they visit one section of tie country
OF another.--Natchez Democrat.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Democratic State Ticket:

For Governor,
]. M. STONE,
Of Iowndes.
Tor Northumberland,
M. NJ. EVANS,
Of Jackson.
For Secretary of State,
GEORGE NJ. GOvAN,
of Pike.
For Treasurer,
J J. EVANS,
OF Monroe.
For Auditor Of Pdblic Accounts,
w. W STONE,
Of Washington.
FOR Attorney General,
T. MAR SHALL MILLER,
Of Warren.
Tor superintendent of Education,
j. B. PRESTON,
of Yalohusha.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

We are authorized 60 announce Mr.
10 3rapnaIFs as r candidate for
Justice Of the Pence in The 5th Super
visions Dietriet, az re ensuing election
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Inspectors of Election.

WooDynIIB, Mss, Oct 18th, 1889
WE the Undersigned have this day
w appointed the following named
persons Inspectors Of Election to be
held on Tuesday the 9th day OF Novem
Der:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

We learn that DR.. ~ d. Wall
will remove to Jackson about the
first of December next and that Dr.
Josph Jones of that town will go to
Baton Rouge
Dr. Emmett McKewen of West
Eeliciana will also locate in jackson
and DR.. James Kilbourre, of st.
Francisville will come to Clinton, to
reside and practice his profession.
Patriot Democrat.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
WaFgautcd.

Reeds Chill Cure is warranted to
cnre the worst caae % cbiIls md feyers
when property used 1t never fails.
For sale BY q J, Adams.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Kew Advertisements.
NOTICE.

w q take pleasure in Informing oul
w friends that we have established
in the stand recently occupied by
the Rothscbild Bros, drug store,
where may be found as complete q line
of pure drugs, chemicals. fancy articles
and smokers materials as can be found
in the city. The prescription depart
ment will be under the direct super
vision OF the senior partner }. d. CHS
holm. Soliciting your future patron
age we are
Very respectfully,
CHISHOLM BROS.
Woodville, Miss, OCT l9th, 1889.
Oct 10. 'o9-18.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Mr.. Levian WALES, an old and
much esteemed citizen of Adams
county died on tic 18th.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Advertising Rates.

"Locals" FIVE lines or less, so cents.
oh suoceeding Insertion 25 cents,
aal articles, obituaries etc., 10
ends per line.
Reqnlar advertising, one SQUARE, .
nonths, 81, months, $40; u months
sl6. Inrger advertisements contracted
for az liberal rates
Announcements, Transient Notices,
,li notices ana Jon Work cash. Ac-
commits Of regular customers due on
demand
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

He sat in his door at MONDAY,
lonesome and glum and sad; the
flies were buzzing about him, led by
blue winged "gad.' Not a sign
Of business was there, but the flies
kept on huzzing about the old man s
hair. At last in misery, he shouteds
Great Scott I'm covered with flies"
And the zephvrs that toyed with
his whiskers whispered, "Why don't
you advertise
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
". P. S. vFxrREss, SecTy.

CoTToN SEED are being shipped
from this place at quite a lively rate.
This would not matter so much if
commercial or other fertilizers were
introduced to supply the loss of the
seed as a fertilizer. Hitherto this
has not been done to any extent
worth considering in the country
Immediately about this place, This
depletion of seed will have to cease
or other manures used TO supply
the place Of cotton seed or cotton
crops in the section tributary to this
place will decrease no matter how
favorable seasons may be. The seed
have been commanding about SIG a
ton, but a meeting Of the mill men
has been held and the price cut down
to S12 delivered and 50 at She gin
house. Until small oil mills come
into use It would benefit the country
if the seed commanded So q ton
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Did any Of your readers, says a
correspondent Of the American Rural
Home, ever think of the amount of
travel it ia es to raise a crop of
corn? never saw an illustration in
print and | thought [ would give You
one. ] have a 20-acre field forty by
eighty rods. To break this up
would take 767 miles. Narrowing it
about forty miles; iurrowing out,
ninety miles; planting, forty-fve
miles, if with planter; and If
chopped and then covered, ninety
miles. And for each ploaing of two
burrows in a row, seventy miles, or
five plowings, 45O miles Thus,
you will see that 1t takes 500 or 900
miles Of travel to raise twenty acres
of corn, not counting going to or
coming from the field. Besides,
there is some replauting, thinning,
rolling, etc