davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Prohibitionist Takes His Life.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 10. = Alfred
Wise, siXty-six years of age, committed
suicide today by hanging. Wise was
one of the founders of the Prohibition
party in this state. and for many years
a prominent manufacturer. He had
been melancholy for year, and his
trouble was aggravated by the financial
panic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy. she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
RUSH FOR THE STRIP.
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE ON THE
CHEROKEE BORDER.
OVER 500 ARE NOW IN LINE.
About 10000 Now in the Camps
Only About Two-Thirds of
Them Are Eligible-1he Best
of Feeling in the Line and in
the Camp-Arriving by Horse,
Hail and Prairie Schooner.

Of Feeling in the Line and in
the Camp-Arriving by Horse,
Hail and Prairie Schooner.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 10.-The
government booths at which prospective
settlers of the Cherokee strip must reg
lister. make oath OF good faith and pro-
cure certificate setting forth that the
requirements have been complied with,
will be opened for business tomorrow.
These booths are located on strip of
land 100 feet wide on the north and
south boundaries of the, Cherokee strip.
Tomorrow the boomers will be allowed
to register. The government officers in
charge of the registration booth south
OF here expect to be able to issue certifi-
Gates with enough expedition to supply
all corners before Saturday NOON. Boom.
erS began to line up in front of the
booth last evening. John b. Cameron,
who has been in the real estate business
at l04 East Niuth street for twenty
years, was the first man to take posi-
ton in front of the booth. He took his
place at O'Clock last night. }. A. Seay,
son of Gov. Seay, of Oklahoma, WAS
the second in line. Behind him is j. r.
Anderson, of Kansas City. and the
fourth IN line is j c. Columbia, who
got
LEFT IN THE RUSH
for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands
two years ago. and who has been wait
ing here ever ;iuce for the opening of
the Cherokee lands. Frank Howard, of
Boston, Mass, was fifth in line. Access
sIOnS TO the line have been made all last
night and today, and this evening S57
people were in line, with others falling
i'll every few minutes. The liue is about
u quarter of mile long now. 1t is COLL
posed of all natiOnalities, ages, condi-
tons and seXeS-the Chinaman and
American, the youth and octogenarian,
the capitalist and the tramp, all on
equal terms for once. Vendors of hot
coffee. sandwiches, water and pie do a
thriving business along the liue. The
corporation of Arkansas City is furnish
ing free water in water carts to the
boomers in camp. The best of humor
prevails, both in the line and in the
camps. Counting tOday's arrivals, there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11

The Pyramid Pile Cure
Is new discovery for the prompt. per-
manent cure OF piles in every form.
Every druggist has ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
FINGER NAILS TO GROW

from the day on which they left their
own country. They remain throughout
the long investigation as silent and still
as so many craven images. On one side.
perhaps, is an alleged student. forty
years old. an on the other an actor who
claims TO br an acrobat. female imper-
senator or king. They are generally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11

But Under the Law It Is Impos-
sibIe to Get at 1hen-AIthOugh
Workmen, They Are Allowed
TO Be Merchants, Students and
Actors The PiGtails Very
Cute.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
Piedmont Points.

We'll, Mr.. Editor. things are moving
along lively. The hum of the spindle is
still heard at the rate Of eleven hours II
day. We all signed petition and sent it
to the Honrahle Legislature to repeal the
eleven hour law and make it twelve hours.
You have promised to keep us posted rs to
the proceedings of the Legislature, and !
know you will do it, bat | have not seen
anvthiag Of our petition yet, and we don't
much look for it. But Mr.. Ben can have
some Judges heads cut off, the best men
Of our State, b. cause they did not favor
his liquor law, and then the honorable
body jumped on the poor dogs and tried to
cut their heads off. Is this Reform?
! for one am not in favor Of paying taxes tc
support H'y such law makers. We have
dog and his name is Dixie and he is {
! Conservative Democrat.
The Young folks are preparing for christ
mas rs the mill will stop Saturday an,
Stay closed until Tuesday.
| | hear of some weddings which arr
! sch"dulrd for this week.
| It regular Communication of Grnv,
; Lodge No 1856 \. T.. NJ, held at Piedmont
! on the 9th Of December. the following Of
! !iccrs were elected and installed for the Ell
suing year. \. s. Pnwl, w NJ; w. p
! Morg IN, =. w; T.. J.. !icvoic, J. W.; j
! ID. Surrinc, Sccy J. +. Her, Treas; {. p
Edwards. :. d.: Seymour Holiday, j. ID.
J. I. Cox aud Il. s. Oslccn, :. Y,
| Yours G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
A Shooting ARRAY.

Mr.. w. r. Price shot Will Fleming last
Friday night This was the news that
spread over the streets here carly Saturday
!nUrning and nothing of the particulars
could be learned until Mr.. Price reached
| town about ten o'clock. Mr.. Price came
down for the purpose of surrendcrlng to
the Sheriff if the wound had proved fatal.
The particulars, as gathered from Mr..
Prire, mto he about these: Fleming
went to his house about dark Friday night
and asked to get some whiskcy. Mr.. Price
told him he did not keep whiSkcv for sale
down in his cellar to get some for him.
While he was getting the whiskcy Flcm-
ing had left and went down the hill to the
come with him Mr.. Price came back and
went down to the road where they were.
Fleming is a tombstone man and some time
ago secured an advance of several dollars
from Mr.. Price with the promise to do
some work for him. Mr.. Price told him
thai he wanted his money back. Fleming
flew into rage and began to curse
and abu-c Mr.. Price. One word brought
on another when tiHally Fleming drew a
pistol and by the time he got his out
Mr.. Price pulled his and fired. Sir. Price
then rushed in and took his pistol from
him. Upon examination it was found tha,
| one cartridge had been snapped on but fail
c1 to fire. The hall struck Fleming in the
! left cheek and ranged around behind the
! ear. It is sail that tn" wound Is not dan
g"ruuS and that with proper cl.c Fleming
will get well. Mr.. Price greatly regretted
the oCcuranCc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
II SNNh Seen EHpro.

Fairly risrrS cstcrday morning had the
pleasure Of witnessing n strange and beau
liful phenomenon. About six o'clock in
ttc mornin5, far off I, the East. suddenly
and Without sound or hcral,iing = blush
sheet If liam" Shot NJ, rising rapidly, throw
ing ,nt ON each side Tongues of blazing
Brightness. assembling higher ahd higher
add then suddenly stopping, closing up
like Il telescope assuming Il ball like shape
of Il p"cniiarly yni,lcl hue.
For three quarters of I'D hour this cur
ions ball of yellow light rested, THROWN :
out golden flames in u circle, making the
heavens in the Fast richly light. 1t was
seen from PrIzcr Laurcns, Gray Court
and other points.
J. II. G.. Turner and +. VI. Hodges from
the PrlZcr section were coming TO this city
and saw it and watched it for fifteen min
utrH
II. y. Tclams SAW it. and heard mum.
bcr of people in LnurcnS speak of it. lie
Sad that II gentleman at Gray Court told
him that he watched it for three -Q,iarters
Of an hour.
Gradually the light Of the hanging fire
ball grew dimmcrand was lost in the light
Of the rising sun. The rich, mellow, gDl-
den flame faded AID was absorbed by the
glorious light of the king of day..--Daily
News Of the 2lSt inst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28

whcrcupon the old man left them ana ,in rt,
into the ho,isc. AS he5 was getting nR.snS LA
he--housn Gates shot at him, @ 3nt h1rs9on m"orc
Ab0u, this time the daught crs OF MI e. HV make
appeared upon the scene and tried TO TO 0atee maee
peaccIbut the ever ready pistol ,eo"cc or UaeeS
was Ihmst into their faces ,, WIN ucnS ,r"oS
Thos SS 'So M"ore % who had beencetting6 TSGe Gses
ran MR. in n anJ made some remarks 10 Oa.es ,aass
@ T%s'sSR"h wS @ w }s' S% Ssse' Yen's Dsns
mn,c n,I, rtt than Moore thought he ought to take
hn t,'o,o ro ve linn lick on the right side of the
he,d with the axe he bad. been cutting
nea" ,rnod with with from the Effects of which lick
Hotcs died almost instantly. He never
snokc after he WIS struck.
An inqncst was held last Friday and the
evidence adduccd, 81 we arc told, substan-
tally corfoboratc the facts here given.
Moore made no attempt to get away but
quietly waited Tor the Sheriff who went
down and brought him to Jail last Friday
night. The occurrence is to dcplorcd, but
il is another evidence OF ihc danger there
s in liquor even though it be -dispcnsary
liquor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
IziJ5 HIGH SCHOOL,

The "Xct"iets II tins i:i>i;tuIon are expected
10 "J;um"l"" ON the i,r.t Monday of October,
isEt, Inh GnVtlIGc for t''I scholastic months
with Nh i"torH H9niiu: vacation. The following
r,.tca oi TAFT! have hrca adopted by the TruS-
tprS:
Primary Class beginners in English 90. s 100
Intern Tate tinr~ RCEinnor~ in
Arithmetic, ,G6CT'tnphy. Grammrr Ar...... $50
Advanced Class III any above hrnu"hS .... 200
Glass Ia latin. Greek or Algebra. &c.,. go
Contingent fee - cents pCr session.
Al who enter IA" school u" pUrilS wiz he re-
SDonSibic for tuition from time of entrance un.
III the close of the 1--WE m0uthS term. unless there
be n private contract with the teacher.
This Is intended To be an English and Classi
cal school, and II * hoped that the Inducements
OF a hch!thful climate. II mora! and quiet com
munity, and moderate rates OF board add tuilior
Will attract to the school liberal patronage
O'HANLOE, PRINCIPAL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
Notice Of Dissolution.

The Copar .Cr-hip h"rrtnforc existing
between J Il. Morgan & Bro. and j. J
Morgan VI der the firm Ianc Of J. j. Nor
gan II Co.. hns been this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
J. j. Mok0AN & Co.
Dec. Goth 1893.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
A EHOlnicldc.

night Of the goth ineta"t al the
George Moore who lives hclnw
Creek church, Thos. Moore, his
L Henry Oates. The facts and
.ncs attending the homicide ns
we could gather arc about as fol
ere was to have hncT frrIic at
that night and Ifcnfy Oates in
with Ed. Hamilton attended
rri Is That ono or tire otlrer hal hccn
vile thai day and had lnid in
pensary liquor, at least il is said
7 mad liduor. and were drinkino
.aching Moorcrs a difficulty took
tween Oates AMI John Snoddv
Id Mr.. Moore cndeavorcd to stop
lrned on Moore, knocked him a ont
is fist, cursed and abused him,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
For Sale.

oher for hal my farm OF 63 arccs, well In
pIOvcd. ten miles from (;recuyilic G. ri on IN Q
2It''krf roht hnd known ~ the OShic!d's place
II i"l S';h beforc the 18th of Jan. 1924 it will he
Terms easy H,nIr A.y U,uuovn
dee ! ian IS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
MCFALL'S ALMANACK
FOR.


And Krismas kums but once year,
That time now il drawin' near.
Boy and gun and yaller dog,
Daddy scrapin big fat hog.
Nanny dryin out the lard
All must forget that times arc hard.
The krismas things are kumin in,
The kwcstion "axed' in whar yc bin?
Just one anser, that's fer all,
TO the store of w. r. McFa!l
Of all the places, that's THE place
To spread n smile all over yer face
For Fruits and Nuts, Toys ard Handy,
McFal's store is always handy.
Always when he come to town,
Drap in thar and look nroun,
See the. China Toys and Tin,
It's enough to make old Santa grin.
Thar's Sugar and Kotlee, Pepper and
Spice
Grits and Lard and Cheese and Rice.
Always KUN here for bread and meat;
And everything else 70 want to eat,
Thars Powder and Lead and Kapg
and Shot,
Fetch in tEc game, put on the pot
Kun on boys and buy gun
Nows the time to have sum fun.
Hi md Lo, rich add pore
Kum right on to McFall's store,
For merry Krismas to you ALL
L ON, yours truly,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
n. NJ. MORRIS,
CHAINED LIGHTNING

IN" r"i'i"hd mas not yet come to PiCEcns bu
Plrk"'> i III kI'chhli,g di~tNnCc of the ruiI,ond
II YOU NJ" III EnNry or PickcHs and wish
;nlk I" anl"n" i'll the other town. lust slcn tn
tn" "riI"u" nnh "uli the one YOU want W.
I"!r%rHms promptly transmitted and correct
mes .;uHfnmtcCd. All messages for Pickcns ar 4
vicinity promptly delivered.
PlCkENS TELEPHONE CO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
EOttc.'.

forbid any one hiring my sons, James
and David Stephens, without my consent.
w. X. STEPHENS.
Mrs WinSlow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Trclhing' Suf'cns the gums, re
ducrs inflammation. a!ays pain and cures
wind collie. 2Jc II bottle.
If your ha lis and face chap in cold
weather, Sl"an's Camphorice will cure
thcih
The free press., 1893-12-28
M ARR ED.

BILBo-.SMITH.-On Wednesday,,
Dec. ID. 1893, at the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. 6. w. Smith,
Rev. w. W. Mitchell officiating,
MIR. Johu Bilbo and Miss Mollc'a
Smith, all of Pearl River county.
SM1TH-MooDY.- On Thursday,
Dec. IA, 1898, at the residence Q ol
Mr.. w. S. Amacker, by Hon. d. r.
McGehee, j. p, Mr.. Thos W. A. D.
Smith and Miss Laura j. Moody,
all OF Pearl River county.
RoBINsoN-SAUCIER.-Ihurshay
Dec. IA, 1898, at the re''dence OF
tue BRIDES mother, at Orvlsou.g'
by Hon. j. A. Moody, j: T., Mf'
Luther d. R)bnson, of Merld'an'
and Miss Julia Saucier.
May these happy young couples
enjoy a lifetime of fellcI'y oH'y
equalad by that of Adam ana eve
before they were tempted to eat o'
the fruit OF the apple tree.
The free press., 1893-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, M,ss.,)
Nov. Is. 1893.

Notice is hersby given that the
following g-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk Of Pearl Riyer
county at Poplarvile, Miss, on
December 80, 1898, viz: William
Jones, Homestead No. 21931, for the
VIZ ne4 and e3 nw4 sec. 80 t 4 r
IL W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land,
viz: Richard Splers, Joseph Smith,
Thomas r. Spiers, Samuel Smith,
all Of Mcneil Pos:cffice. Pearl
RIVER county, diss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
4 6t R'gis er.
The free press., 1893-12-28
RESOLUTIONS Of PINE TREE
LODGE NO. 96. (. oFP.,
ON THE DEATH ON W e Nci,r

whereas, the members Of Pine
Tree Lodge No. 81 X. of T., OF
Poplarvillr, Miss, have learned
win lrafouud sorrow Of the death
"t our worthy lrotuer, W. L. Me-
Ciure, which sad o>eut occurred ON
Tie . |, day Of Dec, A. D, 1893. ia
ibe City of New Orleans, La; anl
Whereas, la the death OF Brother
Mcclure, this loi has lost warm
friend valiant Kuigh; and q char.
ilab'e member, whose life was an
exempt tication of the principals of
Friendship, Charity anG Beuevu.
lence. therefore be It
Resolved, that the prayers and
the sympathy of the ulembers of
this lodge be extended to the ia mi
iy OF our deceased brother.
Resolved, that a copy of tn ese
resolutions be published in the
FREE PRESS, copy sent to the
family OF the deceased, and that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes OF this lodge.
G, w. ELLIS,
r. H. REEVES,
T. r, WHIlrE,
Committee.
Poplarville, Mss, Dec. 10, 1898,
The free press., 1893-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. !.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
Dec. IS, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that the
followlngsnamed settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Chanccry Clerk Of Pearl
River county, at Poplarville, Miss,
on February 10, 1894, viz: Andy L.
Liyngs, Homestead No. 19437, for
the j nw4 sec. 81 t A n Is w.
He names the following witness
es t. prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land,
VIZ: James Gill. j. W. Penton, G,
W. Spiers, Ed. Magee, all of Nc.
Nell Postoffice, Pearl River county.
Miss.
ROBERT u. WILSON,
s ct, Register.
The free press., 1893-12-28
APPOINTMENTS.

The following is list Of the ap'
pointments made by the Methodist
Conference for this, the Seashore
district:
Presiding Elder-H. f. Partridge.
Moss Point Station-T W. A dams
Americus and EScatawpa- G. t.
Ellis aud one supplied by d. G.
Ra wis.
Ocean Springs and Scranton-E
T. Ireland.
VancleaSe and mission g. w.
Huff and ono 10 be supplied by
James King.
Biloxi. Selby.
Whitt'ogton crcuit-H. c, B rowr.
Bay Saint LOUIS circuit-N. Il.
Harmon.
Pearl nston and Gainesville-J .
V. Penn and a. II Shannon.
Co>ingtor--R. b, ID ,wner.
Tal!l !l,heek-J. II. Uoiand,
Puryis circrt--C. + Emery
Columbia circuit. G. Sbley =.
Hatiiesburg-H. d. Howell.
Augusta circuit-J. W. F"rrer.
Eastabuch;e circuit-W. q. For"
sythe and one to be supplied cy
l.. Il. Furry.
EllIsville station-H. B. TrevIlion.
Williamsburg-A. G. Burt.
Mt. Carmel circui;-M. i. White.
Heidelberg circuit-F. Al. Keen.
The free press., 1893-12-28
RESOLUTIONS OFTHE METH
ODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Whereas, the Methodist Sunday
School OF Poplarville, Miss, has
learned with deep regret, that our
beloved eacher aud secretary, Mrs.
j. II. Reed, has removed to New
Orleaus, La, thereby ne,cessitating
the sundering Of the ties which
bind her to Us in the relations of
teacher and students; therefore,
be it
Resolved, that we hereby express
the profound regret of a II the mem
bers of the Sunday school, in part
ing with one, who as teacher and
friend has endeared herself to our
entire membership, ansl to the
community, and that we regard her
removal from our midst as a per~
manent loss to all of us.
Resolved, that our best wishes
and prayers, will follow her, and
her family into their new sphere Of
lite and labor.
Resolved, that copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the Poplar~
vile FREE PRESS and the New Or
leans Christian Advocate, with The
request that the same be published.
G. w. ELLIS,
w. | THAMES,
MRS. A. r, MILLER,
Commit ee.
Poplarville, Miss, Dec. 9, 1898.
The free press., 1893-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

PROGRAMME CONCERT DEC. %.
Cherus-"In the Old Time.'
Flag Drill.
Instrumental Solo Miss Nelia
Reeves.
"Daisy's Falth"-Miss Oracle
Reed.
Instrumental Misses Mag
gle Scott and Mary Hancy.
Home, Sweet Home''-By E.o
cution Class.
Recitation-"The Bridge"-Miss
Annie Anderson.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Birdie
Manon.
rableau-"Sappho"-Misses E.
Smith, Birdie and Annie Marion.
True Philosophy"
Vocal Duett-Misses Susie Rats
lift and Carrie Thornh,ll.
"The Tramps."
Instrumental Duet-Misses Smith
and Andersen.
Recitatiou-Miss Jessie Uerren
"Shoddy and Wool"
Quartette Mrs. Allen, Miss
Robertson, Messrs. Thames and
Johnson.
"Josiah Aliens Political Aspira.
tions'-Mr. j. s. Smith and Miss
Annie Marion.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Ada
White.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. McHenry.
Tableau The Passions"
Vocal Duet-Prof. Abney and
Miss Robertson.
"Jumb Jum."
Vocal Duet Misses Cooper and
Robertson.
The free press., 1893-12-28

Mr.. j. P. Blaize, an extensive
real estate dealer IN Des Moines,
Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the
seyerest attacks OF pneumonia
while iu the nor thern part of that
state during a recent blizzard, Us
the Saturday Review. Mr.. Baza
had occar ion to dsIye several miles
dnring the storm and was so thor
oug lly chilled that he was unable
TO get warm, aud inside OF an hour
after bis return he was threatened
with n severe case of pneumonia or
lung fever. Mr.. Blaze sent to the
nearest drug store and got bottle
of OhambrrIa,u's Cou..h Remedy, OF
which he h d often h -nrd, and took
n number Of large doses. He says
I he effect was wonderful and in u
short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on takirg the
an the next day was able
to come to Des Molues. MIR. Blaize
regards his cure as simply wonder-
ful. For sale by Poplarville Drug
Company.
The free press., 1893-12-28

Messrs. Herren, White, Royce
and others had a successful small
game hunt Oh Pearl river few days
ago. About 200 squirrels and sew
eral turkeys and ducks were bagged.
"Uncle Billie Royce says that he
never before saw squirrels so nus
merousand accommodating. "W hy,"
said he, "when a squirrel was shot
another one would take its place,
look me square in the f'ce and rec
mark, Please shoot me, too J
Capt. White says that he failed to
get ono sly, Old FIX squitrel-it
crawled INTO its hole alter it had
b zen shot uead
a distressing accident ccc1rred
1T the resii,nc o. j. T.. Kelly, the
painter, about FIVE O'Clock Saiur,
day evening. While John Sketh'r,
Il youth OF sixteen, WIS lOsding n
ee,h-loading shotgun, d cartridge
exploded, tho contents t king #
feet in the left arm of Nr. keily's
two>year-old daughter. AS ampu-
ta.ion of the shattered limb was
deemed necessary. Mr.. Kelly took
the child to New Orleans on the 8
p. M. train.
Ike Enochs presented us fine
specimen of his home grown creole
cabbage Saturday. 1t fits ourneck
toa T. He has about 400 simil'r
heads growing in his garden. Mr..
Enochs has secured about so acres
of land just beyond the Moody
place, and will locate here perma-
neutly. He has already laid the
foundation Tor his residence on
pretty site in the Rawls orchard.
The Picayune throws out the f l.
lowing HAT for the ben tit OF
holiday~sh oppers and glftogiyers;
await until next week before 10
Ing our Christmas shopping. Then
the stores wi be crowded The
clerks will not he able to walt up
on you-aud you will lose much
valuable line and money by beng
Obliged to take what you can get.
J.J. Moore has recovered the
remainder of his stolen papers. On
Wednesday evening of last week,
the .ectlnn hands found one OF the
safe drawers iu cr0sstie pile, near
the stock peus. The recovery OF
these papers, together with those
previously found, sayes MT Moore
considerable loss and annoyance
The free press., 1893-12-28
A r
]. DARLING y SONS.

1C0 dozen Men's Socks, all colors,
10 certs IA pair.
100 dozen Ladies Hose, all colors,
10 rents pair.
100 dozen Initial Silk Handkerchlefs
l5 cents apiece.
20 pounds Yellow Clarified Sugar 81.
3 b'rreIs Oranges. 2j cent, dozen.
1906 yards Glove PrIn' 4 and Gins >
hams. ut 5 and 10 cents.
50 d zen Towels, 20xJ6, 10 cents.
Toys. Fireworks, truits, Candies
Nnis, etc, etc., at rock bottom
prices.
The free press., 1893-12-28
COUNTY rAXES

For 1898 are now due. Damages
will! he collected as usual after Is
December n. BATSON,
Sheriff 81 Tax Collector.
The free press., 1893-12-28
asyPROCLAMATlON!~S5a

I have made j. M. G AIMS my
Poplarvilie headquarters Tor l'e
Christmas holidays. Gall to see me-
SA MIA CLAUS
The free press., 1893-12-28
ERSIIY
or
MISSISSIPPI.
FORrY.SE lOND SESSION

FORTY. Sc IOND SESSION
OPEN ) Sc + L NJ B Z II ID.
Spleud d equipment Able Facnl-
lies. Thorough courses III over 20
schcols in Ats, Science, PhiIos y
ply, Law. school # Pedagogy.
Lection unsurpassed in beauty
and hralthiulness. ; sson closes
first week in June. Necessary eX
penses lower than ever before No
iui'IOn fees except in Law School
Apply f,r catalogue to
II. B. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss,
The free press., 1893-12-28

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure jaundices