davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1893-07-06
YOU WILL BE ROBBED IN CHI
CAGO DURING THE WORLDS
FAIR IF YOC ARE NOT
POSTED.

Every subscriber to the Saturday
Blade or Chicago Ledger will receive
a FREE certificate emitting the
holder To call at our office at any
hour, day, night, or Sunday, during
the Worlds FAIR, aud we will locate
you at Whatever priced room you
wish. We personally investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent,
hotels, etc., aud can save you q
great deal of money. This depart
IN ent has d postollice, readiag and
writing room, baggage and parcel
room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are
ABSOLUTELY FREE to every sub.
scriber. The Saturday Blade Is q
highly illustrated weekly newspa-
per. The Chicago Ledger is a we'll
known family aud literary ilustrat-
ed weekly. These papers are tn G
most interesting weeklles extant
and have the largest circulation of
any weekly newspapers in the
orld-500,O00 copies weekly. The
price of either paper is $500 per
year, S1.00 for six months, or three
months for so cents. Send in your
subscriptions A guide to Chicago
and the Worlds Fair, also sample
copies, sent free to any address.
w. ID. BOYCE,
1l5-117 9th Aye, Chicago.
The free press., 1893-07-06
THE R, c. G.

We are indebted to the charming
secretary of the club for the follow
ing proceedings:
After an unavoidable interrup-
ton of three regular meetings, one
was called by the president TO be
held at the Marion residence, on
the night of June 29th, at which
there were present the president,
secretary and a fair number of mem
bers. Meeting was called to order
by the president, and the following
proceedings had Minutes were
read and approved; Mr.. Jack Shiv-
ers was received into membership;
a committee of three we're appoint
ed on programme. 1t was then de-
cided that members taking part in
the contemplated entertainment,
meet at the residence of Mr.. w.
W. Lambert on Monday night, July
3, for rehearsal, and that the next
regular meeting be held at Mrs. II.
G. Blacks, Thursday night, July 9th.
No further business being before
the club it was adjourned.
PROGRAMMES:
Recitation-Miss Annie Marion.
Music-"Comic Solo'-Miss My.
ra Marshall.
Biography of Byron-A. G. Rus.
sell, Sr.
Essay-Miss Birdie Darling.
Selection from Byron-Jas. S.
Smith.
Duet-Mrs. J. H. Reed and Miss
Anne Black.
Quotations from Byron by each
member.
An original verse of four lines,
containing the word "wife," to be
read Ey each member.
The free press., 1893-07-06
NEW SERVICE ON @. & c..
ROUTE.

On May 2S, 1898, the Queen e
Crescent Route inaugnrated rev
service of magnificent vestibuled
trains and sleeping cars through to
Chicago, without change, from all
principal points in the South.
A soliG vest!buled train will leave
New Orleans 1850 p. M, Burning
ham Z a. M, Chattanooga 1l:40 a.
M, carrying sleeping car through
to Chicago, via q, FL. & d. and
Monon Route from Cincinnati, are
irving Cincinnati 10:40 p. m. and
CbIcago--.ThroUgh sleeping
cars from Savannah and Jackson
vile via S. f. & W. an de. T. V.
& G. Rys., pass through Macon
and Atlanta, joining this tram at
Chattanooga, and run through to
Chicago via G, Il. & d. and Monor,
, leaving Savannah Sic p. M, Jack
sonville GEO p. m. and Atlanta
6:35 a. IN.
Additional train service IS afford
ed by the "Chicaeo Limited" a
solid vestibuled train which leaves
Macon IL a. m., via p. L. V. & q.
Ry., Atlanta 2:1O p. M, Chatta~
nooga 7:25 p. M. and arriyes Gin
cinnati $50 a. m. running through
to Chicago via the Big Four, ar~
irving Chicago 4 ;35 p. m. This
train is joined at Chattanooga by "a
sleeper coming from Birmingham,
which runs through to Chicago.
The Asheville ard Knoxville sleep
er TO Cincinpati. leaving Ashley lie
4:15 p. m. and Knoxville s p. m. is
also attachfd to this train Al Oakc
kale. Sleeping car leaves Chatta-
uooga 7:25 p. IN. for Louisville ara
riylng Louisville s a. m. Sleeper
leaving Asheville 4:15 p. m. and
Knoxville s p. IN. arrives Louisville
759 a. m.
Sleeper leaves Shreveport $3.50
a. IN. aud Vlcksburg 1850 p. M. for
Chattanooga. Sleeper leaves New
Orleans 1850 p. N. and arrive New
York 2 p. m. Train leaves New
Orleans 11:20 a. M, arriving Gin
cinnati 1920 p. IN. Trains leave
Chattanooga l1:4O a. m :, 6:10 a. M,
7.25 p. m. and 6p. No. for Cincin~
natl, arriving there l0:40 p. M, z:
20 p. M, $50 y. m. and 7:20 p. m.
This increased service will make
it possible to reach Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago or any other
point In the North, East or West
more rapidly and more comfortably
than ever befoIe.
Buy your tickets via the Queen
u Crescent Route. For tickets,
schedules, etc., address
ID. q. EDWARDS, G. p. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1893-07-06

j. L. Bonner, of Eastabuchie, was
in town for several days of this
week on a business visit.
Troup Mcintosh, of Ellisvllle,
was in town Saturday negotiating
for several large lots of wool.
S. j. McBryde, of Wesson, who
has been prospecting in this neigh
borbood, made us a pleasant call
Friday morning.
Richard Moore, of Magnolia,
brother Of Messrs. j. j. and T.
D. Moore, was the guest of his
relatives this week.
Our clever friend, Henry Quin,
who is now with the McComb City
Bank, was a welcomed visitor to
his old Poplarville chums on Sum
Gay.
Jovial Rand Carver, Of Nicholson,
arrived Sunday and spent several
days with his Poplarrille friends.
Rand's presence is a sure cure for
the blues.
Charley Magee, colored, who was
confined in the Purvis jail charged
with shooting with intent to kill,
ran over Jailer Woulard, knocked
him down and escaped Friday eves
ming.
T. M. Evans and family, of Scran.-
ton, arrived Saturday and for sevs
eral days were the guests of Mrs.
Andrew Smith. Their relatives
and friends were delighted TO greet
them again.
The colored people of fPoplaryille
and vicinity met at their Baptist
church on Sun lay, and participated
in interesting religious services.
All came prepared for the occasion,
and al an appropriate hour sub
stantial basket dinner was served.
Good order WAS observed.
H. e. Allen, secretary and treas
urer of the Poplarville Lumber Co.,
arrived Sunday after an absence of
six weeks spent in visiting his old
home in Ohio and other points
northward. Mr.. Allen took in the
Worlds Fair, and pronounces it
the grandest sight on earth. He
left Mrs. Allen in Chicago in the
enjoyment of the best of health and
spirits.
At regular meeting of Pine
Tree Lodge No. 90, X. of p, held
last Friday night, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
six months:
T. r. White, P. G.
J. L. Strahan, G. G.
w. M. Austin, V. @.
W. T. Scott, Prelate.
e. Howard, NJ. A.
Two degrees were conferred.
1t is pleasure to note that our
old friend, Col. W. F. Laney, eds
itor of the Lexington oklahoma
Leader, has been appointed post
master at that place. Col. Laney
has been an earnest and faithful
worker ia democratic harness for
many years, and well deserves rec
ogniton; but we shall not be salts
fed with his reward until we can
salute him as the governor of the
Territory.
The Mission exercises of tn e
Methodist Sunday school On Suns
day evening were of more than
usual interest. Seven officers and
teachers, sixtyHeight pupils and
many visitors were present, The
songs and recitations of the chill
dren were excellent without ex-
ception. We heard several stran
gers make very complimentary
remarks regarding the manage.
ment and good taste of Mrs. j. II.
Reed and Miss Birdie Marion, who
instructed the children. These
mission exercises promise to grow
in interest and usefulness. The
collection amounted to $426,
The free press., 1893-07-06
NOTICE..

Rim G & S o N
NH, sell REEF STEAK at Z cents
n,,' u o,her I meats accordingly. If the
asa ason1e Of Poplarville and surrounds
! p..p oonntry want a market Winter
~ .ad summer patronlze them.
- rrGo,ds delivered free anys
where desired. ~sss
J. DARLING & SON.
The free press., 1893-07-06

Eay-Dr. w. e. RENCHER, dentist !,
will be in Poplarville Tuesday a.
M, July 1ltb, and will remain five
days. He can be found at the
Marion House prepared to do Den
tai Work OF any kiud.
The free press., 1893-07-06

An electric, rain and wind storm
prevailed here about $50 p. m on
Wednesday Of last week, and for a
few minutes the situation looked
rather "squally.' No damage was
inflicted, howe YER, beyond the blow
ing down of a few trees. AT Orvis-
burg the engine she'd of the Cham.
pion Lumber Co. was unroofed and
a number of trees prOstIated. A
lew outbuildings and great hum
Der of trees were blown down at
Hattiesburg, and families who had
storm-pits sought refuge therein
At Slidell the handsome Catholic
church, built two years ago at u
cost of about $2500, and the resi-
deDce uf Frank Henry, were demol-
ished. A number of sheds, fences
and trees were also wrecked. Grow
ing crops were not seriously in
iured. w. ID. Graham was in to
see us Friday evening, and we learn
ed from him that the wind was Sc
yerely felt four miles west of bis
town. Mr.. Graham lost about two
thousand turpentine boxes, and
consderabl ble fencing and much TIM
Der was destroyed.
j. w. Treen presented us with a
box of nice grapes the other day,
which were duly enjoyed and APP
preciated. Mr.. Treen lives at home
and boards at the same place, and
being a hustler, he has spare pro-
ducts from his farm, garden and
vineyard in sufficient quantities to
ship to points ranging from New
Orleans to Chicago. If Pearl River
county had several hundred Treen-
built farmers, her waste places
would soon prove as blooming and
productive as the famed gardens
and vineyards of the Golden State.
In speaking of the ''get-there'
style of farming, the Kemper Coun-
ty Herald says:
"Mr. Emmett jackson shipped IL
barrels of Irish potatoes to SAINT
Louis, and received $1.30 per bar
rel net. He now has cotton seven
inches high on the patch that was
planted in potatoes.
"Mr. w. X. James is farmer
right. He came to town the other
Saturday with lot of nice honey,
some good home made VINE and
several hundred pounds of nice tat
beet, He found a ready market for
his produce, and left for home ln
the evening feeling wiser and richer =
The ladies', God bless them, are
thOughtless neutrality-suspicious.
ly. During the past week half a
dozen of "Heaven's best gift to
man, have driven their vehicles
onto our sidewalk and hitched
their animals to our picket fence.
The walk is thus defaced, pickets
jerked off, flowers within reach of
the animals destroyed, aud the per-
ambulating public disconnected by
being forced to turn into the street.
We cultivate flowers because it is
our nature SO to do; as an example
to others, and to afford our wing
less angel friends pleasure mot as
fead For THAR haacte
The free press., 1893-07-06

ca TO ANDEKSON'S if you are
!, need of Butter-best in the
market.
Npssrs. Graham, Mcclure, Dill
and Turner, of Mcneil, were in
attendance at the X. of P. lodge
meeting Friday night.
Bill Ferguson, colored. who shot
md wounded negro at Lumber~
pp on Friday, was captured at
prus the following day.
WANTED-For the WORLDS
| AIR-Ladies to assist US at their
Imss Address with stamp, L. S.
Iner, South Bend, Ind.
friday, about noon, smoke kiln
d Mills & Lambert's mill burned.
IRe kiln contained between 5000
.M6OOO feet of lumber; loss about
So
Miss Emma Wells and sister, the
popular dressmakeTs, left several
days ago for their home at Decatur,
Newton county, but expect to re-
turn in the fall.
Our sidewalks are becoming un-
aghtly and at several points dan
gerous. Some person may yet
break limb or his neck, on a dark
rainy night, by fall from the walk
90 lhe east side of the street, op-
p'site TIE Ratliff building.
The Hattiesburg Citizen says that
'Ae Northeastern Railroad has sue.
seeded IN securing the right of way
"'as gravel pit recently purchased
from ). c. Eaton and will soon be,
sn construction of a spur track
IRON their main line to that point.
!, ssla ~ u cents in postage stamps
~ "'s = Vorcoran Building, Washing.
W., DC, and you will receive 4
..p'es .sps .! Kate Fields Washington,
~ .s''alnlng n. matter of special inter~
w. ulVe name and address, an
nent. WIS
Aspresentative H. G. Stewart has
!" 'uanks for a bottle of excellent
~'nnaae Wine. II was received
~ ln the nick o time--when ex.
s'ou from press work, whic h is
.s''a'ng but fun with the thermom.
:. ~ ~ y, 'ne nineties-- and we were
'sedily revived.
,.Ia.'y ''y citizen, particularly house,
.,.,' a'ss' should bear in mind that
s,.s 'ulness of person, premises and
A. '''s Will do more toward securing
osa;' s'neral good health OF the com
n. s 'nah anything else under
s0n,, , oiean up and keep clean, .
~'''a be the town motto.
,tvo IVY little little, boy was very bad of,
had ANY, - months with diarrbma. We
tv" ,arlous s medicines, also called
in anv aoc.ors. .. but nothing done
sAin;s sOoG %o,. until we used Cham,
4 Rsns Collie, Cholera and Diarrh
Efef SSuy, AND which gave immediate
asr tu If 800 soon cured him. | con,
ID can ~ The BEST medicine made
70 al Al, cOmnsscientiously ms recommend
sslic msa; No VINO need a diarrh ma Of
", Tsss.,c Tra,clne:" e. J. E. Hare, Tren
N ,sls s1ss' hs ; % and so cent bottle,
' ~ Poplarville Drno ~
The free press., 1893-07-06

The Darling meat market has
been closed for the present on ac~
count OF sickness IN the family.
The free press., 1893-07-06

Ripans Tfbules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
The free press., 1893-07-06

Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules pleasant laxative,
Ripans Tabules have come TO stay
The free press., 1893-07-06
COLORED TEACHER WANTED

The Board of School Trustees
will meet on the 29th of July, 1898,
to receive applications, and elect a
teacher for the nine months term,
commencing Septem ber /, 1898.
L. R. WHITE,
Secretary.
The free press., 1893-07-06

If YOU are afflicted with Bsts, st. VitDs' Danes,
Insomnia, or any other Nerve trouble, we viii
send you One Bottle Free, all charges prepaid by
US. Give Age, Post-Ofice and State, Address
The free press., 1893-07-06
Sweet, fresh Western Butter at
ANDERSON'S.

ANDERSON'S.
Herbert Austin, aged I3 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Austin.
who was taken TO New Orleans
some days ago for medical treat~
ment, died on Friday. The remains
were brought home Saturday night
and buried at 3 p. m. Sunday, Vhe
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Il. E. Partridge, the presiding
elder, and were attended by a large
concourse of friends of the bereaved
family. Herbert was bright and
popular little fellow, and was In the
employ of the Poplarville Lumber
Co. as officesboy. The afflicted
family have the sympathy of The
entire community.
A furious rainstorm prevailed here
and IN this vicinity late Sunday eve.
ming. The oldest inhabitants say
they never witnessed heavier
rainfall. Fifty or more feet of the
mill-dam of the Poplarvllle Lum.
Der Co. gave way and over 100
logs were washed against the rail.
road track. The mill switch was
also badly washed. The damage
amounts to several hundred dollars.
j. H. Od0m's mill dam was also
broken.
Rev. Fl. E. Partridge, presiding
elder, preached an able sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Services were not held
at night on account of the severe
rain storm.
Pearl River county chancery court,
the Board of Supervisors and the
Methodist third quarterly confer
ence convened here on Monday.
Thanks to some unknown but
welcomed cause, the heas have
about disappeared.
Charley Croft. Of New Orleans,
was here Sunday circulating among
his young frlen Is.
Elder S. S. Beayer, of McAllis-
teryille, Juniatta Co., Pa, says his
wife is SUBJ ect to cramp in the stom-
ach. Last summer she tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh-
@a Remedy for it, and was much
pleased with the speedy reliet it
afforded. She has since used il
whenever necessary and found 1t
never fails. For sale by Pop!arvllle
Drug Co.
COLORED TEACHER WANTED.
The Board of School Trustees
will meet on the 29th of July, 1898,
to receive applications, and elect a
The free press., 1893-07-06

The STANDARD HOME MIXTURE and SOUTHERN SOLU-
of bones and oher material of the highest
grade obtainable, regardless of price
furnish Fertilizer worth the asked for
profitable those who it, thereby
curing for permanent place the esteem of the people
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
Produce and NIerchandise.

New YORK, Sept. 2I.-Flour mar.
ket quiet, firm. Winter wheat, low
grade, 2.05@2.45; fair to fancy, 245
@3.45; Minnesota clear, 25O@ 90;
patents, 4.30@4.GO. Southern flour
quiet, steady; common to fair extra,
2.10(93 10; good to choice do, 3.l504 IS.
Wheat spot firmer, fairly active; No. 2
red, store and elevator 72A@73, afloat
70; options were dull, irregular and
closing steady; May, 1885; September,
70; October, 1873; December, II;
Corr, spots dull, nominal; no stock
here; No. 2, elevator SO atloat; options
advanced 80 e; closing firm; Septem-
Der, 4916; October, 47%; Novem Der, 494
Oats, spots. higher, fairly active; op-
tions active. stronger; Septemb Der, 35I;
October. 1914; Novem Der. 33]S; SPOT No.
2, 80; No. white, 33 4; mixed Western,
33@35; white, 3s@41. Wool steady,
moderate demand. Beef quiet, steady;
family 10@12; extra mess, 7.5O@S 90;
beef hams dull at 16 5O@17; tic reed
beef firm; city extra India mess, II
GEO Cut meats dull, firm; picked bel
lies, ~; hams, 1oN@u.
Lard quiet, easier; Western quiet;
closed 10; city, 5000; futures nominal;
refined quiet; imitation creamery, 1900
%; cotton seed oil quiet, firm; crude,
1905; yellow 40. Petroleum firm, quiet;
Washington, barrels, $40 do bulk, 2. 90;
refined New York, SIS; Philad elphia
and Baltimore, $40. do bulk, 2.6O@2. IS.
Rosin dull, firm; strained, common TO
good, 1.07%@1.l5. Turpentine quiet,
steady, 2s%. Rice good demand, firm
Coffee options steady, 5.points down to
10 up; September, 17.15@17.2O; Novem-
Der, 16.20@16. 80; 7January, 5.3o@I5.45;
May, 14.s5@14.90; spot Rio firm, No. 2
1sc. Sugar, raw firm; fair refining, 3s6;
centrifugals, 96 test, 27.32; refined
fairly active, firm; No 6 at 1904 SIG;
standard A, 5%@5as; cut loaf, 500
5 1916; granulated, 5 l6@515; freights,
Liverpool, quiet. Cotton by steam,
ICED; grain by steam, lid.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
TRUSTEES ), SALES.

having been made In the payment OF the sajd
note railing due three years after the date there
Of and being re quired so to do by the aaid bene
n na IN said deed shall, oN.FRlDAY, OCTO:
BEk 2lST, 1893, AT u O'CLOCK NJ, of SAID dav
n IN front OF the courthouse in the city OF Ros,
bidder the parcel OF land conveyed to me in said
deed OF trust, lying and being in the city of Roa
noke anc described rs follows:
Beginning at point on the south side of Nor.
Iolk avenue lSS feet cast of Holiday street
thence with Norfolk avenue south 20 dscress ~
minutes east $50 feet to point, thence south ~
degrees 81 m inutes west 1885 feet t. point
themes north degrees east 1872 feet to the he
ginning, containing 1929 square feet more or
less, ana being tn, same land coLveycd tn tho
said !. NJ. starkcy,J.. NJ: Waite, H. il Greid der
September 10th, 1892 se' "a'eu
TERMS: There will be required cash enough
to pay all cost OF executing this trust and the
said note of $4,000, due September 10th, 1889, and
interest from date, and the balance, IL any, in
TWO equal instruments OF twelve and eighteen
months respectively from date of sale. deferred
70 be evidenced by the negotiable notes OF the
purchaser secured by deed OF trust on the
property. ROY r SMITH no
- Jus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
TRUSTEES SALE,

TNRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE A DEED
4 OF trust, executed September 20, 1890 by E. r.
Dolin to Il. E. Cole. trustee. and recorded in the
clerks Office OF the Hastings Court OF Roanoke
city, Va, in deed book 49, page 1l6, to secure to
josiah Friend The sum Of 1900 accoi ding to the
terms and condition set forth in the said deed Of
trust, and default having been made in the pay
ments according to the laid terms and conditions
OF the said trust deed, and being requested by
the beneficiary to do so, l, the undersigned, hay-
Ing been appointed substituted trustee by the
liustings Court OF Roanoke city, Va, at the Sen
TENDER term, 1923, in the place OF E. E. Cole
trustee, shall, ON MONDAY, THE Odd DAY Of
OCTOBER, 1893, AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ, in front OF
the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke va proceed
TO cell at public auction TO the highest bidder
the property described in said deed of trust
to-wit:
That lot on the east side OF Wheat street begin.
ming 65 feet eouth OF Dale street and running
south 3aH feet on Wheat street and running back
east between parallel lines 80 feet TO an aley on
when there Is nice Groom house
TERMS. Caeh sufficient to pay cost of execut-
ing this trust according to the terms of the said
trust deed and pay elk past due notes OF s25 OO
each. with interest from September 20. 1sa1' 10
the day Of sale; go much OF the residue as will
pay 3i unmatured notes OF $500 each, with in.
terest from September 90, 1890, the fret to fall
due october 20, 1898, and one each succeeding
month until all are paid, the residue, IL any, nav.
able one year after date OF SALE and all defei red
payments to be secured by deed of trust on the
properly. II. NJ. DANIEL.
go tus Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stoo,s nlarhet.

NEW YORK, Sept. s1.-This WAS by
far the dullest day at the stock or.
change for many weeks past. The
sales footed up only 114,00O shares and
the dealings were of retail cbarac ter
throughout the session. After a very
moderate decline at the opening re-
covery ensued, owing to spe cial move
ment in distillers, which carried that
stock up to "a from 221s at the close yes.
terday. The stock lost about one half
of the improvement later, but the gen
eral list Displayed front. Big Four
and General Electric were the only nota.
BILE exceptions.
ter about l per cent. The Changers.
Reading, Western Union, Chicago Gas,
New England, Lackawanna and Dele
ware and Hudson closed anywhere from
d to per cent above last nights fig
ures. Speculation left off about firm in
tone. The loan department. Of the ex.
change was more than usually interest
ing early in the daytime supply Of stocks
was, If sDything, better than Yesterday.
The foreign houses in response to In
quiries concerning the scarcity of the
stocks had nothing to say beyond the
fact that they were not disposed to give
the bears facilities to be used against
the interest Of the bona 6de stock
holders in the present. Treasury
balances: Coin, Si7,s27 COO; currency,
1886, 600.
Money on call has bee easy, rang
ing from 2 to 8, last loan at S]S, and
closing of the day at az per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 7@s per cent.
Bar silver, 73%. Mexican dollars, 5sk.
Sterling exchange is steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1890
4sf for sixty days and 4s6@4s64
for demand. Posted rates, 4S7. Com
mercial bills for sixty days 4S2@4s3 and
demand 1855. Government bonds ste adv.
State bonds dull. Silver at the ste ck ex.
change to-day was dull.