davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
LOCAL.

/ Don't forget the farmers meeting
on next Monday the 9TH. Come in and
let us wrestle with the questions we
are so anxious to settle.
WANTED:-We wan good man
well acquainted in this county, to col
lect and solicit subscriptions. To the
right party we are willing to pay a
good salary. Inquire at this Office.
The fifth annual reunion of the Mis-
sssippi Division, United Confederate
Veterans, will be held at Jackson on
January 80 and go, 1895. All Camps
are urged to send delegates and all
veterans are cordially invited.
Many stubborn and aggravating
cases of rheumatism that were believ-
ed to be incurable and accepted as life
legacies, have yielded to Chamber
. lain's Pain Balm, much to the sur
prise and qualification of the suffer-
ers. One application will relieve the
pain and suffering and its continued
use insures an effectual cure. For
sale by druggists.
Abel Bilbo an attache of this office
and Master Gion Hall have just re-
turned from Carthage, where they
spent the holidays among their friends.
They had such pleasure as comes alone
and but once to us all in youth.
Hon. C. M. Williamson, of Jackson.
recent candidate for congress in the 9TH
district, is spoken of as candidate for
governor. The state bids fair to have
a large array of first-class material
from which to select her next execu-
tive.
Penquite Cameron. the youngest son
and child of Hon. ]. r. Cameron. after
short visit to his parents during the
holidays. has returned TO Ashville, N.
G., where he is attending school, From
what we learn OF the young mans pro-
gress, he is making good use OF his
time, and bids fair to become aworthy
son Of noble sire.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

The partnership, heretofore exist
ing between Garrett II. Goodloe and
Percy O. Howard, in Flora, Madison
county, Mississippi, known as the firm
OF "Goodloe & Howard" is this day,
bv mutual consent. dissolved; Garrett
II. Goodloe having purchased the in
terest of Percy g. Howard therein, and
Percy 0. Howard retiring. Garrett II.
Goodloe will continue in business and
has assumed, and will pay the debts of
the firm of Goodloe & Howard"
Witness our hands this 18th day OF
December. 1894. PERCY o. HOWARD.
d2l-4t GARRETT II. GooDLoE.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

There is good reason for the popn-
larity OF Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
Davis g. Buzard, of West Monterey,
Clarion Co., Pa, say: sit has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We persuaded them to
try a bottle of Cham berlains Cough
Remedy and they now recommend it
with the rest of u.s. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by druggists
There is always a calm after a storm
so our staeets do not exhibi the press
and jam they did just before Christ
mas, but trade is gradually resuming
its even and normal channels and the
merchant can ''lay the flattering unc-
ton to his soul" that If he sells fewer
goods during 1895, he will also not onl v
have less balances of unpaid accounts
at the end of the year, but can reason
ably expect to collect on old accounts.
Our farmers as well as labor have
never in the history of our country had
such bitter experiences, and a general
determination forced by necessity and
conviction, will put allin better shape,
this fall. We of the debtor class know
our creditors need their money and
ought to have it, and hope they will
be as lenieat as possible to all WHO by
sober industry and honesty are labor
ing to pay their liabilities. Debt is
the only thing for which the writer
has ever been humiliatedt Let us all.
''as far as in us lies" try to pay as
we 60"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
NOTICE..

I have Just received pew and com
plete stock of specticles, eyeglasses
suitable for all ages, and will sell them
at prices to suit the times.
Call at n. Killers where l will be
pleased to have you call and inspect
my goods. A. kARPE..
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
TO EoRsE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy coz
.lition try Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders ard destroy wornis, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. q
snts per package. For sale by druggists
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

now on file in my Office. Witness ms
hand and seal this I'd day of January.
A. D. 1895.
[sEAL II. W. LATISER,
City Clerk and Clerk of the Board Of
Mayor and Alderman of the City OF
Canton, Miss.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

In SIMS to suit borrowers. ut 10 per
cent per annum. w. III. POWELL.
Attoraey-at-Law
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
The P!cayune has established at JACKSON
the Capital Of Mississippi. a
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
rn,ler the Personal Management Of that
Cxpsrienrc,i and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist.


EDGAR :. WILSON.
who will discuss freely ana or"ady ~
questions affecting the poliiicai, lhn"st'ls'
,,,,,,u,rt.lal and social life OF NFSsiSS'ph.
Tn. pi,ayuue has correspondent AZ
evcrv important point in Mississippi
The Picayune enters Mississippi on tae
day - It's publication every morning. ne
-, q o'clock. and traverSes it's territory
ir numerous directions before nightfaH.
NIis,isslnpi is thus supplied with a great
n,s.rm,,.l,ar newspaper. continuing reports
~, Interest from every part OF the wsrid'
Al The SAM tine. II gives to the people
~ 1Ii-siss.api. besides the news ef their
o,,r state. specia. timely comment on
ev.rvfhipg Of interest 10 them, so that 10
al intcnls and purposes. the Picayune mas
hc.,,,ne q Mississippi newspaper. without
sh,,Jor any Of its metropolitan character
The Sunday Picayune Is popular 9ecause
Il is peCress. ..
The Weekly Phcayune Is necessary 70
every weli-.anducted household, anu coz
tsins more Mississippi news than any Other
newspaper.
p,itv ans sunday Pieayuoe. .sl2 year
Sunday pirtyune. ...........'..-S 80
Weekly Picayune. 49,. -. ~.
NICHOLSON & CO. PrSprieiors'
New Orleans La
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
Rates as LOW as BIZ anu other route
Eye and Skin o5rensn,

TI1EmE6rIaIHS Eye st-4u s5Fa4I OtA.IaA1 SAAt
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
J formulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
Is cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
For GhanCeru Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
G. R. KEMP
Is a candidate for Chancery Clerk at
the November election, 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

We are authorized to announce
G. W. STEWART
as Candidate for Chancery Clerk at
the November election 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

W. are authorized to announce
WALTER STOKES
o,d;date for Sheriff OF Madison
+ ca' at the Move .nber election. 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

We are authorized to announce
JAMES PREISTLEY
as candidate for reelection to the Of
fee Of Chancery Clerk of Madison
county, at the Novem Der election 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

For Supervisor, 4th District.
We are authorized to announce
j. E. HOLIDAY,
as candidate for the Office of Super
visor of the Fourth District, at the en-
suing election.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

y. are authorized to announce
S. T. MCKEE
candidate for Sheriff OF Madison ,1saI
can At the November election 1898
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

! authorized to announce
We " R. W. DURFE4
,.,..a for the office of Sheriff
cs hnn county, at the ensuing NO
f.mber election 1893.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

Brown-I understand you have had
an addition to your family
Jones-Yes; and something to carry.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

The Delineator for March is the great
Spring Number, and in our opinion is
the finest issue of this popular maga-
zine that has yet been published. All
the departments are unusually we'll
filled, and the fashions have an in
creased value through being the first
authoritive pronouncement OF the
Spring modes. The chief feature of
the literary matter is a most compre.
hensive chapter on Cards: their Uses;
Etiquett, by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, this
being the first of series entitled the
Social Code. There is also very in.
teresting first article on the Experien-
ces of Life at a Training School for
Nurses, with an introduction by Mrs.
Frederick Rhinlander Jones. Woman
as Musician is the subject of "Con-
versation" between Edith NJ. Thomas
and DR.. S.R. Elliot,to which Is append
ed delightful bit of verse by Miss
Thomas. Mrs. Carrie M. Dearborn ,ex-
Principal of the Boston Cooking School,
writes of the Teaching of Cookery as
an Employment for Women, and Jose
phine Adams Rathbone OF A Girls life
and Work at the University of Michi-
gan; Mrs. Longstreet has an instruc-
tive paper on the Care of the Hands
and Feet Mrs. Maud G. Murray con.
tributes another chapter to her inter-
esting series on the Relation of Mother
and Son, and Mrs. Witherspoon contin-
ues her entertaining gossip in Around
the Tea Table. Pleasurable and prof
liable employment is found in Burnt
Work-H. K. Forbes, Venitian Iron
Work.. Harry Adams, and Crepe
and Tissue Papers-Tillie Roome Littell
The housewife will find much of value
In the Care of Silver, Cookery for the
Month and Hints on Serving Lemons,
and the fancy worker will appreciate
the new designs in Knitting, Netting,
Tatting etc. Begin subscription with
this number.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

yields heavy revenue to the various
railroads. Will Martin, of Jonssboro,
Pullman car conductor, was in the
city yesterday and left for New Orleans
via Chattanooga last night. We called
upon "Gabe" Harris, of johnson City,
who is in the Wholesale and retail COM
mission business here, yesterday. We
found him, assisted by Charley Patter-
son, of Jonesboro, "head over rheels" in
work, waiting upon customers, dealing
out butter, chickens, turkeys and eggs
to them. "Gabe" says business is good
and satisfactory prices realized, especi-
ally upon poultry and eggs. He deasl
altogether in Tennessee products, and
says If he could only get a sufficient
supply his trade would be immense.
He can't near supply the demand.
Some of the boys here had the pleas
ure of seeing the genial, whole souled
Scott hickey, of your place, during his
sojourn in Jacksonville. l would
loved to have grasped the honest paw
of one of Jonesboro's best of men my
self, but was denied the pleasure. Col.
Bob Ingersoll lectures here tonight
upon "The Liberty of Man, Woman
and Child" will have large audience,
not, that the people believe in his
obnoxious, or rather his irreligious
views. Guess Bob will get many
scoring from the various pulpits in the
city today, but then like pebbles thrown
against the hide of rhinoceros, it will
have no effect upon him, neither will
it deter the people from going and lis
tening to his great oratory. Isaac G.
CARRIER, who is employed by the Knox
vile Brewing Company, and who has
been in this State for the past twelve
months, has been spending few days
with home folks and acquaintance in
old Washington county, Tennessee, will
return here on next Tuesday. would
like to know if Ed Boyd has counted
the crossties from Jonesboro to John
son City latelyp PHELIM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

was, and stated the croachments of
the white people from time to time,
upon the retiring and expiring nations
of Indians who left their homes and
the seats Of their ancestors, to crafty
the Unsuitable desire of the white peo-
pie for moro land. Whole nations had
melted away in their presence like balls
of snow before the sun, and had scarce.
ly left their names behind, except as
imperfectly recorded by their enemies
and destroyers. It was once hoped that
they would not be willing to travel be-
yond the mountains, 80 far from the
ocean, on which their commerce was
carried on and their connections main
tanned with the nations of Europe.
But now that fallacious hope had van.
ished; they had passed the mountains
and settled upon the Cherokees lands,
and wished to have their usurpations
sanctioned by the confirmation OF o
treaty. When that shall be obtained,
the same encroaching spirit will lead
them upon other lands Of the Chero-
KEGS. New cessions will be applied
for; and, finally, the country which
the Cherokees and their forefathers had
SO long occupied, would be called for,
and the remnant which may then exist
Of this nation, once so great and formid-
able, will be compelled to seek retreat
in some far distant wilderness, there to
dwell but short space of time before
they would again behold the advancing
banners Of the same greedy host, who,
not being able to point out any further
retreat for the miserable Chsrokees,
would then proclaim the extinction of
the whole race. He ended with strong
exhortation to run all risks, and to in.
cur all consequences, rather than SUBJ
init to any further dilacetations of their
territory. But he did not prevail, and
the cession was made.
In l775, in the month Of November,
the people of Watauga still lived under
a government Of their own appoint
ments. Their committee settled all
private controversies, and had a clerk,
Felix Walker, now, or lately. member
of Congress from North Carolina, they
had also a sheriff. Their committee
had stated and regular times for hold
ing their sessions, and took the laws Of
Virginia for the standard of decision.
Continued next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

believe in the American form of gov.
ernment in church as we'll as in State.
and who have more religion than poll.
ties or prejudice, there we hope to
unite. Aga in there will be those of
both Sides in some communities who
believe in bishops and have strong DO
litical affiliations that will not unite
with u.s. We do not believe.in politics
determining on church relations.
d. j. NELSON, Telford, Tenn.
To be continued
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

"Do you believe there is such thing
as luckp" asked young man of an old
bachelor. II do, I've had proof Of it."
In what way" "I was refused by
five girls when was a young man.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

Physician-"Ah, madam, you should
have sent for me before your husband
became unconscious.
Widow-"Yes. doctor, but while he
was conscious he told me not to send
for you under any consideration
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
The Great Blood Purifier.

c.. McCurly, Of Beulah, Tenn,
writes as follows to G. 1. Hood & Co.,
of Lowell, Mass: II have had head.
aches for years and 1 began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it toned up
my system, gave me an appetite and
now can eat almost anything wish.
l think that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best blood purifier l have ever used.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

Barber Ito customer)-"You are
about the baldest man ever saw, sir"
"Yes; Ihave been married three timer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

The reason that birds clean out q
fruit tree 20 quickly is that they take
the fruit away peck at a time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Fr.neiseo.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
AND SHE DIDN'T PASS.

The Newtown school board met in sol- emn session on Saturday last Co examine
 a teacher for the Gray's Plain school. A
 young lady of character and evident ability, Miss Tyler, armed with cer-
 tificate from the state normal school and
 the state board of education appeared be- fore the now famous Newtown tribunal on educational matters for examination as to her qualifications to teach the
 school in question There is probably not town in Connecticut (except New town, and she bushes at the very thought), where the certificate
 would not have been granted and the young lady sent cheerfully forward to her work. But mol The famous school
 board couldn't stand such an innovation as this. They have a rule, you know, whereby every teacher coming to. teach a school must be examined. And so for sooth, lest the dignity of these gentlemen should bend, she must take the regular course. And did she passp Yes, in the studies presented by Messrs Wright, Beers and Johnson, but in the studies presented by the other three, no. Were their questions fair? eYes, eminently so,r said Secretary Northrop to the writer. s.There were not any catch questions, ,'' he said, ssand it was a faiE examination" We doubt very much If President Dwight of Yale, President Seth Lowe of Columbia, President Gate' Of Amherst, President Andrews of Browr or even President Elliott of Harvard
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
CHEAP GOODS!
 VS., CHEAP PRICES!

The above theme leads naturally up to ths question of quality as viewed from the dealer standpoint. We are thoroughly in earnest in our ins ance on the importance of offering Only Re- liable Goods. It is belief that price is low enough to redeem an unserviceabls or shoddy ar ticle from the mailed etien which goes with it Right here is where some furniture dealers make their mistake, ln handling goods known to be of inferior quality simply because they can buy them little cheaper than the better grade, and as these dealers argue, will sell just as well Maybe they will sell just as well the first time, but if when taken home they do not give the ser- vice expected those goods will be constant stand- ing advertisements ag4inss sellers, Everybody likes Cheap Prices." but nobody likes Cheap Goods" We don't have Cheap Goods" but our prices are Cheap Prices We have just receiv-
 ed good fresh line of Spring Samples ofCarpsts, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Extra Super Tapestry Brussels with borders to match, c Extra Super i-2 wool. China and Japan Mating, Foreign and Domesic Rugs. All grades carpet lining and stair pads, Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Chiffon itres, Writing Desks, Plush Rockers, Dining ex- tension tables, Parlor center tables in oak and mahogany, Hall Trees, Pictures Diamond Mir TOTS, Window Shades, Mattresses, spring cribs and cradl s and everything in the furniture line Come nd see us it makes no difference whether you buy the first time, we will be glad to show you what we have. We find there is often more virtue in single half honr spent in looking over our stoeF, examining goods, comparing pric2s and sizing us up'' generally than any amount of type talk We think we can safely promise to convince the most skeptical buyers, ws haVs bar gains for them if they will come and see us Yours Respectfully
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
WHY, OH WHY

Much interest was excited Tuesday morning when "Old glory" was seen waving from the lag staff in the village. From mouth to mouth came the question What is the flag up for?' Various were the reasons given. The majority said 'I dunno" Historians scratched their heads in vain. One said "perhaps there has been 8 cessation of hostiities in Gray's Plain." Another, ''it may be because of the strike at the Rubber -hop" while yet another suggested it might be in honor of our venerable grand juror, whose birthday it was. Men high in the councils of the town werel appealed to for information, but all in vain It looked as if the board of school visitors might have to be enquired of as final result, but after the flag had waved in the be utiful sunlight an hour or more, it was hauled down, the excite ment died away and we are all waiting for TIE BEE to come out, when we shall probably know all about it. It was beautiful and inspiring sight while it lasted. Why can't we have it hoisted every day? The writer wishes THE BEE to make standing offer of Sl 50 toward a fund to pay for the hoisting of it every day in the year. Y
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
THE LATE REV. J E. eooDHuE.

l Pleasant memories cluster around the memory of Rey J. E. Goodhue, a notice
 of whose death, at Newark, N. r., ap-
 peared in last weeks issue of THE BEE,
 A native of New Hampshire, he was a
 graduate of Yale college in 1852 and
 in the fall of 1855 he became principal of
 Newtown Academy, which position he
 occupied for three years, when he re-
 signed to enter upon his studies at the
 Berkley Divinity school, Middletown,
 Conn.,, from which institution he gradu-
 ated in 1860 to enter upon the duties of 8
 clergyman in the Episcopal church. It
 was while principal of the Academy,
 that he endeared himself so truly to all
 with whom he became intimately &C.,
 quainted. Decided in his opinions, loyal
 to his principles, and faithful il the per
 formance of his duty, he was always to
 be found on the side of right as he un-
 derstood it. He was valued member
 of the Board of Education while in New
 town, and the teachers of the town
 always found warm friend and safe counsellor in him. Public spirited to the core, he always had the best interests of the entire community at heart. Before entering upon his ministerial work he came to Newtown for his bride and married Esther A. Hawley, daughter of one of our best citizens, Daniel E. Haw- ley, of Hawleyville. His first charge was St PauPs parish, Brookffeld, where he served for nine years. He then re- signed and became rector of large par ish in Davenport, Ia. That his services were highly esteemed there is evident from the fact that he was professor of church history in Griswold college in that city, also president of the standing of the diocese of Iowa for sev- eral years, and delegate to the General Convention of the Episcopal church, which met in New York, in 1874, by | which body the prayer book of the | church was revised. From Davenport | ne went to Sterling, III where he was . rector of church for seven years. l From Sterling be went to Buffalo, N. r., where he labored for three years, and | hen left to accept the rectorship of St | Marks church, Newark, N. r., in 1885, which relation was continued until obliged to resign in 1892 on account of poor health. Newtown always shared warm place in his heart, and he enjoyed he occasional visits made here, and for Jim the Hatch string" was always out. widow and three children survive him. Hiss Helen is teacher of drawing in he State Normal school, Cortland, N. { Willis E. principal of the Silver ;reek Academy, and Miss Marion, a tudent in the De Lancy school in Gene
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
A NEW CHAPTER IN THE GRAY's PLAIN SER
 IAL

Another chapter in the interesting Gray's Plain serial opens. On Wednes- day papers were served by Constable John II. Blackman on Edward Troy, who has been sued by the Gray's Plain dis trict for $l56, the total amount of five or ders drawn by the first selectman pay able to the Gray's Plain district, which iT is claimed by the attorneys for the dis trict, Messrs Beecher & Caufield, have been endorsed by Edward Troy and cash ed by the treasurer of the town. It is claimed that this course is wholly illegal, and that the orders should have been drawn payable to the Gray's Plain dis trict, with the endorsement or MT Win ton, the committeeman of the district. IJ is likely now that certain town offic ials will have suits of their own to de- fend