davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
THE RIVERS.
NO DANGER APPREHENDED.



New ORLEANS. March ~, 81.
YAzoo HKRALD:
The following apecial Telegram
from New Orleans to the HERALn
vas received yesterday. The riv-
or, Il will BE- noted, is lower than
At same date last year, with all the
levees in excellent condition:
The State Board Of Engineers
consider the outlook favorable aud
report the levess from Baton Rouge
to Passes in better shape than ev-
er before. Above Baton Rouge
system good and strong generally.
Kempe and Elton are considered
safe, If watched. No serious re-
suits feared from caving at Vida
liza. Major Startling declares his
district to be in magnificent con-
dition, Stages OF river to-day, as
compared with same date last year,
is as follows: Cincinnati, AZ feet
1890, % feet 3 tenths. Louisville,
IS feet; 1890, 10 feet six ienihs.
Kansas City, 4 feet 8tenths; 1890,
8 feet 7 tenths. ST. Louis, Z feet
5 tenths; 1890, 6 feet 3 tenths.
Cairo, 43 feet; 1890, 4S feet 8
tenths. Memphis, "a feet s tenths;
1890, 80 feet 8 tenths. Vicksburg,
40 feet 3 tanths; 1890, AZ feet.
Greenville, Al feet; 1890, 40 feet 3
tenths. New Orleans, Is feet 8
tenths; 1880, Is feet 2 tenths.
40 feet, 5 tenths; 1890.
10 feet 4 tenths. Arkansas City,
46 feet l tenth; 1890, Az feet 6
tenths. WALTER MANN,
N. o. Picavune.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
PALMER ELECTED SENATOR
FROM ILLINOIS
Ne GETS Two o. TINE F.ns.A VOTES.

A special from Jackson 10 the
HERALD brings the glad tidings Of
the election Of Gen. Jehn NJ. Pal
mer to the United States Senate
from Illinois Wednesday evening.
Two OF the Farmers Mutual Ben
eft Association votes gs to him,
giving him a majority Of two.
General Palmer received 103 Of
the 2O4 votes on joint ballot. It
was one Of the hardest fought pO-
litical battles in the history of the
country, and the Democracy Of
Mississippi rejoices with the Dem
Ocrats Of Illinois in achieving
their grand victory.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Enron HERALD i:

Enron HERALD;
Your reporter attended nm entertain-
ment at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackwell, amongst lions most hos
pitable citizens. After ride Of eight
miles we arrived safely at the point OF
destination, and was received with Il
good, round Misunderstanding and an in
PRODUCTION to one OF KOsciusk0's fairest
flowers, with brown hair and eyes,
whose vocation is ito rear the tender
thought and teach the young idea how
to shoot;" though, judging from adj
miring glances from young gallants in
attendance, she, among others Of the
same calling, is having some success
further than the young and tender
thought.
The programme was "Gucses.' IN
which all participated with much IN
terest, though twas plainly to be seen
that the interest was not In the game
alone. but the fair bonnies who moved
with fairy-like graeefnlness--not to the
harmonious strains Of some sweet-toned
instrument, but from effect of glances
Of admiration, that told even more
than words.
On arousing from the mesmeric effect
ef 4 pair Of bonnY brown eyes, found
that supper had been announced and
that 4 with my fair companion, was
all alone. While was doomed to dis
sirlRPsp'iRJ5fpsant arm FL siE fRsTpJsg fRT 5Giyin ahsErFx
procession, yet found not Il blushing
maid In her teens, but one who had
long since smiled on them as thing Of
the past.
After parialting Of sumptnous sup
per, made jolly by the ready wit and
Jest Of several Young men who felt sat
isiicd OF their possession OF tho heart
IN question. we returned to the parlor.
"GuOd-Night" was chosen for the next
game. much to the delight OF some Of
us. who knew that it meant pleasant
promenade on the piazza. Though the
pleasure OF short duration, for gentle
zephyrs Of the past evening had grown.
to be a cold, freezing wind, which made
our fair companion shiver with pain.
think young man from the city grew
little sentimental and whispered to
the fair Joan by his side Of the happi-
ness OF a little home, etc. She turned
her face toward hinn, not beaming with
smiles as 1t was his wont TO see, but ex-
pressing sense OF pain. effect Of
cold, donbless.l However his hopes
wilted, and the last we heard Of him he
was asking her in tone full Of pathos,
il she was angry with him.
The appearance Of the small hours Of
the night forced me, with friend.
though reluctantly, to say farewell.
Arriving home safely, we were soon
wrapt in the mantle OF Morpheus. only
70 be haunted by hecting visions OF |
sparkling brown and black eyes.
We return sincere thanks to kind |
host and hostess and Mr.. John Henley |
for an evening pleasantly spent.
Zion, March 2, 1891. X. Y. &C.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
FREE RuM ITEms.

EDrroR HERALD:
Not wishing our little berg to be
ignored or forgotten, and desiring
to keep pace with the onward
march Of progress. we will try
through the medium OF your vaIu-
able paper to bring ourselves oc-
casionally before the admiring
gaze of the public.
The violent rains of the past
week caused Tcheva to rise to q
height which hardly finds a paral-
lei in the memory of the inhabi-
tants Of this vicinity. The creek,
as If to try the strength Of its
new found greatness, rushed Wild
" on, and bv its resistless force
swept everything before it, and
proved itself vsrilable demon Of
destruction.
The bridge on the Free Run and
zeiglerville road is complete
wreck.
The farmers are rather backward
owing the bad weather, but sll
eeem cheerful aud hopeful Of a
better time IN the near future.
We have bad very few visitors
during the past week, owing. no
doubt, to the bad weather, for our
people are just as hospitable and
our girls a. charming as ever.
Mr.. S. d. Henry left Saturday
evening i0attend the commercial
school at Jackson. He is one Of
our brightest boys and We wish
him abundant success. His "a
lher. NJ. WIN. Henry. accompaui-
d him.
Hoping 70 bs able to give you
more news next time, Mr.. Editor, |
Ne remain. Yours truly,
ur~nr
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Pursuant 70 the provisions of me la.
counstitufion q TIE State Of Mississip.
pI, and setfIeE l.. of an act. entitled
An Act Amendaiorr to the ReKisfra.
ton Laws Of the State II Mississipuf. .
approved March ~, 1856. I viii uro-
ceed % register al qualified eIector. Il
1azoo county, Mississippi. coramenc-
ing On Friday. the 10fh daf n Mstch
1871, a. the courf hos,ss. in aid connfr
continuing iof he space of ten DAYS /
VII rlslt each election precinct IN said
county, % the days and dates herrin-
aiter mention. for the rurpose q reris-
ierInG AZ quaiifel electerE. to-uIi
Euola. "Wednesday. April 4. I61l.
MschaniesburE. FfidaI. April >. 1891.
Phe<uix. satpl.laT. April =. It1l.
D1FsT. Monday, April 8, 1891.
Benton. Hrine4Iaf. April 3. I11l.
Fueales. FRIDAY. April u. 1s1l.
uea=aII FIIle. ealHf||aF- A ApfII I'll 1871.
HsFl foHn. IaesIsg. April IA. 1891.
AidsaF. Ihnn'laT. April rs. Is1I.
ErEe HHn. talurlaT. Auru "A. 1891.
HpllItI1.' IruI1T. April ~. 1891.
MARKET IIeHae' Int4'I1I. Apr. 81. t1I.
IlHTf Ho1sI. Nr''neeI'IT Arr.I1. 'rI.
Less tInrf. I1nf.'IaT. April a. If1I.
feIUtIIr bone t4E. April It. 1901
4fEsa HIIE Hrni1T. April ~. ff1I.
E<uena1tr ttaI lIIs H ren rnI
erti 5sfi.IrnIicn. and unInM rnr
'EEIs1eF Trr raunrt FrIe. nnI re- rNs
HIIl p rEfHiEEE'3 - ftti .'rI aI.fr Iats I
1881
alfta anarr ~ arrd ar1 se.1 .f .l.
Iee 4 NAxao NsfF M|st. aH INa Eh \
aF 81 4NnN1FT I
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Acting on motion Of Mr.. LIppman At
citizens meeting, Messrs, Deles, Luke,
Henry and Mcclure met at the ofilce Of
w. A. Henry Tuesday night and select
ed the f0lloWinw eommittees.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

In Yazco county there arc hum
dreds Of lruo members of The ALI
ance because Of principles enunci-
Ted by the order. These Same men
are farmers, every one Of whom
know full we'll what Il is to aearn
their bread by the sweat Of the
brow" They are men Of unques-
toned honor. Of intelligence, aud
the very best citizens of the coun-
ty and State. They are loyal TO
every governmental demand. evade
no question Of principle, and their
integrity is irreproachabIe. These
men, farmers though they be, are
Democrats, have always been fore
most in securing victory to those
who we're the declared nominees
Of the party. They have never
conducted a political battle under
cover, but in the bright sunlight
Of day have they proclaimed their
principles, expressed their prefer
ences for candidates for the vari-
GUS Offices. In doing this the vot-
crs Of Yezoo have always secured
good, true, efficient men, and the
political affairs Of the county are
in a quiet, healthful state. We
can hear Of no dissatisfaction in !
any corner, we hear Of no threat
oned bolts from Democracy and
its principles, we hear of no mid
night meetings nor secret con-
cIaves being held; no iron-clad
resolutions are offered or passed,
binding men as though they we're
ignoramuses, to vote for Tom, Dick
or Harry, because, forsooth, some
outsider has issued an edict. This,
the HERALD says, is the position
Of Yazoo county politically today.
II knows whereof it speaks, and
we do not believe that any man or
men can come into this county |
and force the Alliance members to
vote for MEASURES regardless of
PRINCIPLES. The price of freedom
from political ruin was too great,
the victory too lately won,.to be
bartered away for a mere song.
In some portions Of Mississippi
there seems to be some desire to
turn away from the principles Of
Democracy, disposition to hold
secret conclaves, and for what 2
Because the disturber is IN the
land. Let those who would force
the issue that would split the
Democratic party, beware. If they |
have grievances, let them be dis
cussed openly, honestly, not by
secret resolutions. The Alliance
should condemn all such actions.
They owe it to their order, they
owe it to their own priceless name
% pass no resolutions condemning
my man, or forcing its members
o support only certain ones for
,ffice, until these whom it is
ought TO thus defeat, are heard
nstheir own defense.
AS for Yazoo, we have no fears,
md we earnestly hope that the
Alliance Of the county will set an
Example to those of other counties.
30 We alliance men, farmers, mer-
,hants or artisans, don't forget
What Democracy has done for you
lon't forget the heroes of many
lard-fought battles, but be men
# principles, of courage, of devO-
ion to duty. Attacks are being
made upon some of the worthiest
ons Of Democracy IN this State; ;
epel them until they are heard,
md listen not to the sireen song
# the political demagogue. Let
principles, not men, govern your
very actions.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
SPENDING HONEY FREELY.

The Congress just adjourned
appropriated more money than
perhaps any other in the history
Of the country, decidedly mere
than any in times Of peace. The
enormous sum Of $4,000, 900 is
counted up, yet this does not in
clude all. Such extravaganza was
never before heard Of. The mon
ey Of the people was spent as free
ly as the water passes out the
mouth Of the Mississippi river.
The surplus of $113,0O0,0O0 the
Republicans found in the Treasu-
ry is all gone, and unless some
thing is done to check this free
spending policy Of the present
administration, the Government
will have TO borrow money, or is
sue bonds, to meet current cxpen-
see.
The Washington correspondent
Of the New Orleans Picayune fur
nishes these figures to show whore
part Of the money has gons:
"The agricultural bill since it
was taken from the appropriations
committee has grown from about
100000 per year to 100000. The
military academy bill has grown
from 100000 TO $400,0 600 and has
gone as high as 100000 since the
transfer. The Indian appropria-
tion bill has grown from $500, 900
to 81, 100000. The consular and
diplomatic from about 100000
to $1,850,000. The post efIice bill
has grown from $53,000,000 to
$77, 100000. The army appropri-
alton bill has grown 100000.
The naval appropriation bill had
about $14,000,000 the last year it
was with the appropriation COM
since then it has grown to
more than $60,000,000.@
If such facts are not sufficient
to insure the election of a Demo-
cratic president, then may the
people well ponder whsther the
American form Of Government is
best or not.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Eprroa Hnn41o.
In reply is the call of aDsmocraf'
published in = late issue Of vour
paper. aekinE ne 70 hecems . can
didate for State senaIsr from this
counfT. ] Hill sag, that If tits ihs
desire Of The people thai I conf1n-
us to serve them 81 ihaf caraeIfv.
IuiI most cheerInIlr a. 60. and
auitorirs Tou 20 snnouncs ne asa
candidaIs fol reelection. subject
10 tie arii1n 81 fhe Dennrrrtir
rtrrenlion.
Ihsnkin4 eDem1ef. for hir
good 1rini1n and conr.Imenintr
Hef1s an3 lhs peerIs - Iis cnun-
81 fer lAe henurs essferred or fns
In the past ana
Mast respectfully.
N Hrrra
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

THE Senatorial fight in Missis-
sippi will result in the election Of
two good Democrats, neither Of
whom will support the sub-troas-
ury scheme. Gen. Walthall viii
hs one of those elected, and Gen.
George seems to have a strong pull
on the lucky kew also.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

The following special was re-
ceived at 3 o'clock yesterday eve
ming:
GREEEvIDLE, Miss. March ~, 81.
YAzoo HERALD:
The river is from 2 to 8 feet low
er below Memphis than a year
since at the same date. Present
stage is not dangerous and with
the continued fall at Cairo, in
spite Of the present rain foods, the
situation is not discouraging. The
levee broke near Sunhower Land
ing in lower Coahoma yesterday.
The water from this will pass into
Sunfiower. 1t will do much more
damage owing to the flooded state
Of the Delta streams.
GREENvILLE TIMES.
In reference to the break repor-
ted above, Gen. B. S. Kicks said
yesterday evening:
The reported break of tho Sum
flower Landing ] can't credit, as at
this stage of water there should
be at least 5 feet of levee at that
point above water. The levee there
is the finest in our whole districs,
with immense base and wide
crown, and last year stood the test
beautifully, having one and a half
feet to spare at highest stage.
In addition, the line Of levee this
summer at and below Sunhower
was raised to 3 #. above last years
highest stage Of water, and the
base Of levee strengthened inl pro-
portion.
..There is at this pointS3n old
levee, which may have beeR buiit
up TO protect land left out by new
line Of levee, and he break Smay
have occurred in this Old aine OF
levee."
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
FOR AssEsSOR.

We are authorized to announce @. W.
HOOVER as candidate for re-elec-
tlon to the Office Of Assessor OF Yazoo
County, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce X. b..
NESMITH as candidate for-Assessor
Of Yazoo county, subject TO the acGion
Of the Democratic party.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
Trlhuss 10 the nsmory of Mr.. {. A.
Moore.


"Afser llfe's itfnl fever
Tie sleeps WE'LL"
Born IL Amile county. this State,
June -. le2e. lc quietly hrcafhcd his
lnEl a bis residence near DrasOnvillc.
FEB. u. 1891. IN the sixty-hlih year q
bis age.
For manf months be was = sufferer
from q complication of diseases; MS
death. though not unexpected. cast
gloom and sadness over the entire cont
munify IN which he lived.
His was a genial, generous nature, as
al can attest who cnjoyed his acqnain-
tance. % shared the hospitality Of his
sunny home, wherein culture and re-
hnement lent an Indescribable charm.
iiis pleasant address and anablc man
nens. intelligent conversation and
sound Judgment. rendered him an
agreeable and instructive compnnien,
whose presence was a welcome addi-
lion 10 any assembly. Possessed Of in
domitable will and indonbtcd courage.
he was yet Just and honorable foe,
and friendship once Contracted was
as lasting as his life. Worthy uf all
honor and admiration was the chiyal-
rons spirit that led him 70 cspouse, and
II need We're, champion the ranse of
woman. Oh brave defender ~ her
fair fame. better were the world, purer
the morals - society. II peopled with
such as attain 10 thy lofty standard
OF spotless integrity, and never re-
creanE % a trust, vet humanity "a not
without its fraiIties. but his virtues 50
far oyer-balanrcd his defects ~ 70
great extent, 10 obscure them.
His memory viii ever linger lovingly
In the hearts Of a wide circle 0f friends
.-'l.~ ~eaaaai~~s. L., i.ls lifr tl,a .anatasli.
ment Of many attributes that ARE
crown to n noble manhood
His cherished wife, who for nearly
forty years was his devoted companion,
and two sons are left to mourn their
loss.
May the widowed heart find peace
and consolation in the faith that sees
"A glorious immortality beyond.n
May the sons emulate the excellence Of
their father, and leave behind as white
a record.
$ A truer. nobler, trnstier heart.
More loving or more loyal, never beat
Within human breast"
"A FnNED.
vaughans, Miss. March ), 1891.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Cold indeed tould be the heart that
did not appreciate the Kind words u .
subscriber At Nirrilton. Arkansas. and
Il is with feelln|sof pride that ws pub
Iish them. th3rth they were not inien-
def f5r publications
1T strikes De- fhat some time shout
now ny sntsrIplion % Four raper
ends. send % renew b.. sInce c01Il
nol reI rIorI rIhouf thr HEnIID. IL
.'a.|..'. In NJ = willy Hn|Ir.I nI 1T.
ter from dear o|I Ta1oo.
3IE1nsa. + y 'tHcI en0nrhr. b1t
I've FlI % r4e 1far1oiie = l1rf 81 II
o. I01 Hra4tnI
Nsrsilion. Al nsr1h 4. 1871.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
SnPRRYIsnR,S PRnrRRnl Mas

\, nartl. 81 proceeding 81 Hoard q supef.
Nienr'a. Mach Term, itul.
n Fmlih reported thst he bougAt I
righi ~ way nrpund The cave ~ baFnA
sAeivhis aFilou VS. approved. wslrAal
loI tlp % N~s ordered 10 issue 10 q. y
Hofrr VI prymeni aI same.
Ihe pfiriuu % u tafulhefs ansl othsLs
lnr lifrniissinn 10 move gate On Toad u.
beat 4. was gfaaled
" X NcCulrhen 90. Sul,riinirncrnl ol
Edursiiun mshe Frpnft nnd Wus allowed
hla talar, ~ Frhuiaiy. 1o0 ~.
fnthrre. sup, g'ntftsltni - fooF
Iirusr mp nied aud as alia~sd ais ralafy
Coz gsby 90 % snd irr Boarding raupeFs
fhr sppolutmert Of q q Nesmlth, a.
Deputy Assessor, ufa approved.
The msffer Of releasing y snd & Ant
orsou. A 4 Rue-eil and q Y Davis from
duty Oh roadla Btai 4 aud naslEnlng them
% road 81. was referred 10 George W..
Wllburu
The cialm Of W " Boswell Tor securing
bridge. ia Ing hirh wnler was referred 70
q n efrWklnnd. Alntuorh und Florence
were Slowed elio.si that bcluEs The
amounlpsid by them ~ county taxea oncee
10, q .. R4. W vita Q ptr cent Interest
~ arpe ~ a. IRON sislsnitnt Of the Husiil'
OF. said secllaa bring Scno laaa snd has-
lng heen errofn"usiy struck ~ 20 tee
stat and bought BY Ainswarth aud
Florence W 1856.
The clerk was inslFncicd 20 buy .
docket Tor II l'eppsr 4.
the ullowamru hv Circuit tlcfk pi &iu0.
10 CIV Lewis Tor arresting fltclug humiicl.
tie Was approved by the Board, also ibe
allownnce 81 Siat ~ 20 Circuit Clerk Tor
services 10 Slasrrases.
~ the .natier OF The Petition 0i W 4
llriKlff, \ Pepper and others for an np
preparation nIder SenAle Bill l3I. Tue
Board resolved That they ~oud make such
~ allowance 10 said pariies. u 10 August
the euuly SrhuOi biarsi estaa,iishud
school IN The community Oi thefeNli0nera.
The " IL ot " ~ see -. y IL, k4 W
'vr-.s-aarsd 10 q SOLD Tor taxes que for The
leaf 1890. the same have not btsn paid ~
Inc lime appointed BY law.
Of The roads IN Beat cne. Appointed over.
scrs Tor the ensuing year, also made iist Of
persone 20 serve as petit Jurors.
The TAX collector presented bis list Of
additional assesslhent, also list Of insol'
yeneies and del'nqusnl polls, the last mum
bering 1898.
The accounts Of Justices r A ''afker
and e n Moore were ordered To be credit
ed wi the rolls uncoileeied on their
delinquent books Tor 1850.
ordered That 4 stampley, Foster. J
o Martin. Lewissibley. Il Weliis.Henrf
Scarborough and Frank Lewis b. appoint
e,l commissioners to lay OF private way
for Allen Sims 10 vioksbuFg road.
tlrdsfeds That T J Clark aud lamily be
allowed $500 month tor their support 70
be drawn by A noloman 3 Co., or W
w Cn0dv N Co.
~ SUITS was authorized 10 hire hands
10 work with the county bridge contract
or.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

GRRAr Caesars ghostl Listen,
friends Of the Republican form Of
Government Thos. B. Reed. au-
lOcrat Of the Congress just ad-
iourned, said in New York Satur-
dag nights
aI~iil challenge the world to
rs1nt to the equal Of the Fifty
first Congress for the great good il
has done
Reed either said what was not
true, o. the people. who 50 ruth
lessly repudiaied his methods on
November flh. are the biggest lot
Of fools the world ever had.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized TO announce w. r.
AH URLEY as candidate for circuit
clerk OF Yazoo County, subject to the
Democratic Nominating Convention.
Weare authorized to announce ROBT.
CAMPBELL as q candidate for circuit
clerk Of Yazo0 County, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic party.
At my own solicitation / hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the
office OF Circuit Clerk, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party. The
support OF my friends andvoters solic-
tied. Q. ID. BRADSHAW.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

DoN'r depend upon your neigh
Dor to do your share of the work
in arranging for .he Press Associ-
alton. There will be enough for
III
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

IL the voters Of Attala county
will elect W. NJ. Noah, editor Of
the Kosciusko Star, chanceEy
Clerk, they will have an efficient
officer. Mr.. Noah is a young man
Of much ability and the HERAfD
hopes for his election.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
FOR TREASuRER.

We are authorized to announce II. G..
PHIPPS as u eandidate for reelection
10 the office Of treasurer Of YazoO Cotm-
ty, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized TO announce JAS.
A. BARK5DALE as candidate for
treasurer Of Yazoo County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

These committees are earnestly re-
quested to meet at their earliest con-
venience and organize for carrying out
the work assigned them. They are ex-
pccted to solicit such assistance aud in
yite cooperation Of any aud all citizens
they may desire to assist them. They
are at perfect liberty to add any names
to their several committees they may
wish. The wish Of the undersigned is,
that the meeting Of the Association In
YazOo City may be pleasant and wOr-
thy the nams Of our city. To accom-
plish this, the hearty cooperation Of
all our citizens Is expected.
w. G. DELEs,
EDw. LUKE.
w. A. HENRY.
]. G. MCGUIRE,
Citlzcns' Committee.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

THE Indiana Legislature is for
Cleveland for President. The Mis-
souri, Legislature also, and sana-
tor-elect Villas says Wisconsin is
solid sor him. It may be that his
famous anti-silver lstter will not
injure him as much in the West as
was at first thought
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

REEDS ways should convince
the Democrats of the next Con-
gress that this country will not
countenance auctocracy and tyr
any, even from the Speaker Of the
Honse.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Boa SHOWERS sends the best
half Of his "Globe" to his exchan-
ges--the inside pages. The 9TH
ers being patent" he reserves for
his home readers in the little viii
lage Of Oxford.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

REED declared in his closing re-
marks, that the "honors" of the
Fifty-first Congress belonged to
his Republican friends. Copsid-
sring the result Of the November
election it might be said that there
was no honor in that distinguished
bodv
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Baked chickens. potato salid, Gus
tards and light bread are the consign-
mehts for Saturday. "a. Also dozen
fresh yeast cakes. dozen lOf.
n. A. HARRIsoK. sec'y.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

THE Meridian Daily News had
the misfortune TO have Que Of its
"forms" "pied" Saturday night.
OF all the detestable things in a
printing Office nothing equals a
apied form" just when it is ready
for the press. The News has the
sympathy Of all the fraternity
who know what "pie" is.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Rhenmal James Paxton, Of Sa-
vannah, Ga. says he had Rheumatism
50 bad that h6 could not move from
the bad or dress without help, and that
he tried many remedies, but received
no relief until hc began 20 use r. p. r.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassi-
um), and two bottles restored him 10
health. Sold Nv &c. WheIess.