davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

After my sad misfortune in the burn
inS Of the college api SIS c3as.tt, n
June, was exceedingly doubtful of my
being physically able to perform the du-
ties and carry the weight of college
work for another year. Hence, | was
slow to accept any position on this line,
appreciated the estimate of our best
citizens as evidenced in the offers made
me from various towns. / wish, in this
public way, to express my appreciation
and sense of Indebtedness to these
friends, especially the gentlemen who
wrote me and sent messages through
Others from Macon. acknowledge my
obligations to them and was sorry |
could not treat their kind suggestions
with more business like consideration.
While | was in Biloxi | was urged by
my physicians to refrain from all bust
ness correspondence and transaction as
far as possible. My Improvement was
far more rapid than could have expect
Ell. Tie conditions over-rulel and
blessed ol a gracious Providence, con
tributca vitality to my recovery aud
build up, though | am aware ! muet go
slow and be careful Of myself for a yeu
or so.
In the face of everything, with eight
different schools and colleges in our
State making me offers, I decided to
reopen the old college at %ShuqualaE and
do the best | can there, ana let the fu.
ture unfold my permanent course rs |
may see it from a ~proyidential stand.
point, rs well As a business one Some
of the promise made me were very in
vitiug aud occurred to me to be fll, Of
promise, as to the elements of success.
There are many attachments at Shn-
qualak-many reasons for success there
yet, however sal the scene Of the place
where | have spent and expended the
forces of the best section of my life.
We will give the best advantages at
low charges. | will say this: beginning +,
50 late | VIII make special low terms
with pupils such US cannot be had else
where for the money. Write me at
once for prices, etc. We will do as
broad and thorough work as before.
l.. NJ. STo"E.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

u costs only five cents to belong to
she anti swearing society in lChicago
hnf even that small amount from each
member is bringing in good revenue to
the officers. h u day >, 1910 railroad
mfn were enrolled No oath is re-
CURED AID the mon swearing knight
mas only to sign a printed statement
that swearing is a violation OF the
AVS of God, of the state, aul of good
society, and am therefore neither a
christian, a good citizen nor a gentle.
man y | swear In the case of d wo-
mnH joinirg she las to sabsc.ibe that
she - 10 lad, il she swears, l,nigl,tlla9l
Is getting TO lie yc.y cheap, and we
presume that nanny n'cir's are TAI to
the PROJECTORS of tie scheme j st for t..s
fna OF the thing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
DeWitt's Little Earl Fisers,
The taEsc5is Ilttip pitts.


Notice is hereby given TO the patrons
of all The pu5lio schools of Noxubee
county that the county school board will
meet on Tuesday. Augu 10, 1897.
All persons who cont amplatc astab
fishing new schools or oh Raging, in any
way, the districts already established,
are requested to present their p~etitions
to the county superintendent OF ednca-
ton on OF before the al owe mentioned
s, N. THOMAS,
SnperintenIcnt Edmonton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
NJ. THOMAS,
County Supt

They don't make much fuss about
We are speaking of De Wits
Early Risers, the famous little
pills for constipation, b~iliousness, and
all stomach and liver troubles. They
never gripe. 7. $. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Mr., j. d. Massengale of Stone, was
in town Thursday. MIR. Massengale
says ne does not recollect to have ever
seen finer GRO. $ of both corn aud cotton
on the same land as can now be seen
from the road between Franconia and
Ca ontar-P ok eoS News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
Superintendent Education.

1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of DR. Witt Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases.
cuts, burns, bruises, ~tetttr, eczema
and all skin troubles may be cured by il
quickly aud permanently, rs. Murphey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

john Gtifin, Of GAINESVILLE, O., a Y =:
u eve lived a day for thirty years
without suffering agony, GntiI Il box of
Dc Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured nv
pies. For piles AMI rectal troubles
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczems and ali
SKIN troubles GoWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve Is u~nequalled. ''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

There Is a remarkable case to be tried
Ill TIE Georgia courts. Mrs. Fairbanks
Higgins and her daughter are suing
Mus. Young. owner of the Grand View
hotel at Tallulah. Ga, for the loss CT
sl,55o worth of clotbin: and iewe nv.
when the hotel was burned June goth.
Mrs. Young makes the upiqne defer e
that an italian music teleher at the h,.
tel hypnotised Miss Higgins. who, while
IN thai state, wastold, by way of u Joke,
10 set the hotel on fire, which she did
without knowing what she wa a,ont.
anri mat Miss Higgins destroyed her
own lraperty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

IN 1862. when | served my country
n II private in Company A, IGTt.i
Pennsylvania Volunteers, contracted
chronic diarrlora. II has givrN me n
great deal of trouble ever siurc |
have tried n dozen Il NrrrnI medic nes
and several prominent doctors With
ont my permanent rcli,f. Not long
ago trlcnil sent me a *HnIpIe bottle
OF tinnnerlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Remedy, and after that |
bought and took Il 30 cent bottle, and
now | raH say TINT | am entirely cared.
| caunot be thankful enough t. yo,t
for thiS great Remedy end recommend
10 all suffering veterans II in
doubt write me. Yonrs gratefully
Strinherger. AIlentoW@, Pa
Sold by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
A Fact Worth knowing.

Consumption, Lp'irippr. l'n"nmo'
nia, and all Throat nua Lang diseases
ARE cuard bv Shjtoh'> Cure. Sold by
T. ). MurnheY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

The VII son S gnal tells this on
"a good yarn is told ona citizen O til
county ahoat how le got off with .cme
Mormon elders who called on him. tie
asked them their business They re.
plei they We're folloy in { Clni t. He
told them he had been living there FIR 4.
number Of ears an if he h ID passed
ii ns that RAJ it was before he O d
there, ana if they wanted to catch him
they had better hurry on. They soon
TOO their DEPARTURE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Tom Tolbert, the rapist and desrera-
DO, escaped from the penitentiary farm
several weeks ago, and is now supposed
10 be in West Kemper-kelnper Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Bishop Key Of the Methodist Episco-
Ial Church South is reported to lla, c
faid recently that a reunion of thu Moth
crn and Southern churches OF his demon q.
NATION. as wa urged at the recent Ep.
worth leave convention in Toronto, Ont il,
can never be, or, at least, ii ever, not
IN very many years, Fer oac thing, he
Says, the church would be too lsrya, and
She general conference, which is the
only Lex 81 alive body they have, would
become ii mob of me-, AID legislation
he impossible. As the two bodies now
i've II all kindness and good Uo k, he
added, there is no necessity for union.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Through conni,ance, incapacity, or
some other inexp!icable cause, Carna
g'e has been fattenins and feastinc on
fhe fabulous profits male in furnishing
rmo plate for the Government war
SHIPS At St30 per ton. But this gig,n.
TIC monopoly now promises 10 have n
speedy ending, as BIDS are being dliIv
received at the navy department % fiji i.
nish this plate at from $50 to $50 ner
ton j, II. Carpenter, formerly of the
CARPENTER Steel Works, off rs this ma
terial at $50, which includes $50 for
profits and contingencies. Greet. in.
ae'-!, Is the steel trust, ard Ca magic is
its profit! &
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
Saturday. Aug g, 1897.

A very sever rain and hail storm Wis
tied Columbus Wednesday night about
Z so O'Clock, says a telegram from that
city
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Write ), {. Well, 4 Co.. he Roy, n
Y, for pamphlet III -Four National
Foes" and sample Of their celebrated
knrl's.Clover Root Tea. Sold by +
MurDhr,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Mr.. II. L. Fo>teyrceeivcd Il telegram
from j. G. Foster dated Arkansas City
yesterday, which stated that hi brother,
GlS, WAS dying and that tie rem,ia4
would be taken to Louisville, Miss for
buria'. This is sad news to NJ Fo el
and his hosts Of friends, WAC tender
sincere coincidence and mJurn with rel.
atives in the loss of this member o, the
family. Mr., Foster will leave this
morning BY priNat, con 'eyance for Lou
lsvllle to be present at the interment.
He will be absent for several days
Meridian Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

--ls Shuoi's care. 4 nrYle,trd cough
, dungrrt u Sl"plI AT once " h
shiloh, Slro. Sb!t, hy I. :, Murphn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
All Recommend II.

AK VI ur Ply o.VIan. your druggist
and your friends about ShiNt's tHlr
for Consumption. Thry will recon
mend 1t. SolA Ny T S NupheN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
Money to Loan.

nave made arrangements with brokers
IN Now lsrk City through Wlnm am abb,
TO pace loans serttied by Il first mortgage,
ON improved farms for five wears time
pa!ab't III INSTRUMENTS. At the rate of 10
per cent interest per anHt!m. The charge
Tor abstract and Inspection is small ana a,
tue expense o. the borrower.
II YOU want cheap money. come in at
oirc. rs til. supply is limited.
hoN'-iy j. II. i:.NsMoRE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
". K. S;uitii'S College, Lexiugton,Ky

Is whore hundreds of clerks, farmor
boys and others have invested 500 for
tuition and board for an education and
are now getting $1,000 anil over Il wear.
Read ad. and keep this notice for refer.
ence, Remember in order that Won
Letters may reach this college to address
only w. r. SMI III, Lexington, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

Don't Dauseate your stomach with
Teas AMI bitter herbs, but regulate yout
liver and sick headache by using those
famous little pills known as De Wi,t's
Little early Risers T. S. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

-! crave but one minute, - said the
pubic speaker in Il husky voice; aud
then he took a dose Of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his
oratory, One INMATE Cough Cure is
nnequalled fort throat and lung troubles.
T. 5. Murl,hey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

The Presi1ent's recent PRONUNCIATION
OF th3 amendment to the Civil Service
Rule ,, to the effect that NO removal
small be made from any position subject
to competitive examination except for
just cause ami upon written charges
filed with the head of the department or
other appointing officer, and of which
accused shall have full notice ind an OBJ
portunlty TO make defense, - has crca-
ted intense and bitter hostilitics from
Tine grand army Of his supporters in the
lIte campaign, III which Hanna S TWEEN.
~ million corruption fund, exactcd
from the banks, trusts, syndicates, mo.
nopollcs and combines, was made to de-.
feat the will of the people and buy the
Presidency for his mortgaged man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

IAe Icln4iAs ol jr j ii. Mckay who
died at Lookout Mountain, where lie
had gone in search of health, pa ed
through Jackson to day, en- route for
Madison Station, where he will be bur
led, Dr.. Mckay was wcll known
throughout the state as Il good, progress
i've citizen, and was at one time the
strawberry king of Mississippi Jack
Cor. tacayuue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

f. re va Il time when every public
Il terance Of John &. Carlisle of Ken
lucky. was read with interest ard was
rec wed a. gospel truth by our people.
Then h. was regarded as'the great
Apostle Of Democracy. To day they
lordiy read after linn ana barely with
toIe tuce. Then, his honesty and III
tegrty of charactet were ~undoubtel and
lis patriotism aai sincerity of purpc;e
unquestioncd Today millions OF his
fti.1w country men look upon him as Il
ao"dd tfaitnr aHl his words fall IN
hceIcl, His denuncialion of the pro
toctiye tariff policy Of tlu Republicans
~proyohes merely Il smile Of contempt
when it is reoy!le,tal that to him AZ
much "a any Il in the nation is due the
eXaltng Ct that party to power WITH d
full knowledge that the enactment of a
mSh protective tariff wood be the con
sequence. When il ~statclnan elevated
to position by the snifrGges of q conid
in people hgsely deserts item in the
hor # political Conflict ne forever for
t2its their conlieitco and respect. lie
Is regaelel as i general, who in the
hour Oh battle wolid desert to th2 II
my, Neyormore en- such a man be a
leader, and the best thing tNat John G.
Carlisle can 10 to inesyrve tie small
stock of public character he has left is
to Rel e into complete oblivion Of pri
vate life, A further publicity is all Of
Tense to ~lecelcy .-Oholo4a Sun,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28
Southbound Trains.
North Trains

for Ticket. rates, time tables, and ON
information, apply TO
B.J, ALLEN. Agent.
hacpn Miss
JNo. g. MANN. u posrv
Gen1 Manager. Gau p,s
" a. RUSSELL. lst Nira.Pres't.
Mohiir. Al,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-28

1t is anthoritatieely an o ncel BY the
Cabm Juutl in New York thut Cuba
will o be arrcsrel from Spain'S grasp
and shat President Mckinley las writ.
ten All important letter to Col. Ethan
Allen, telling him that The question
might be safely left to him, The Gu
Buns are inviting their friends to celo
b ate Christ mas day i'll Havana with
item.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
IN THE SENATE.
Debate Turns ON the Union Pacific
Railway Resolution.


WASHINGTON, July f9-The senate
after "A scramble. went into executive ses-
sion for over two hours. aad on reopen
ing the conference report on the general
deficiency bill was agreed to. The Harris
resolution in regard 10 the onion Pacific
railway was taken Zip ard Morgan con-
tinued his speech on the subject. He hoped
the president would defer action In order
to enable congress 10 look into the matter.
ThGrs,on gave notice OF his intention 20
discuss the subject In the future.
Stewart then took the floor
He reviewed the history OF the construc-
ton of the road. eontending II was a pat
rlotsc effort. and rot a scheme to rob the
government. Harris. in refu.aiion of ths,
called attention 10 President Cleveland's 5
structures upon the Union Pacific manage
ment in his message OF January Ii. 1885,
Stewart said he did not wish 10 exonerate
the company from payment of just dues
TO the government, but objected 10 their
oeing regarded as criminals. He desired
10 have the whole matter closed. The res
olution under consideration would accom-
piisa no purpose.
Thurston spoke in opposition TO the reso-
luton. He contended that the government
had risked enough money in the invest
ment- that without exchanging and other
further expenditure |; should proceed in
the ordinary legal methods through the
courts OF the country to enforce its legal
rights. whatever they nigh, be. and TO Sc
cure repayment Of all It's dues on what
ever property the courts shall find are
justly subject thereto. The proposition BE-
lore the senate. he said, stripped of techni-
ca!ities, WAS simply 10 invest another $3i.
UD,o1 and take the chance Of getting il
back on the ultimate sale of the road.
All O'Clock p. N. an executive session
was held, and then adjournment was had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

fer ,he eIeee. toas she foor. He made a
carefully prepared argument dealing more
with the general principles involved than
with details Tine and again In sae prog
reSs Of ats remarks the Democrats were
aroused by his eio1ssace 10 a high pitch
OF enthusiasm JUST before the close Of
BaiIay's remarks the most sensational in
cicsnt OF Lne debate occurred in an exeit-
ing tilt between Bailey and M,>Nill!n
Payne ard DinsIey saccs.sively took the
floor for some closing remarks TIE for
neg devoted his tine 10 a defense Of che
sugar schedule. Dingley openly avowed
thar the schedule gave a slight additional
protection TO refined sugar but al the
same sifae IL raised raw sugar all along
the line Trusts, he said, could not be
eradicated by epithets.
The war 70 break ssown the trusts" he
cried 'sfs 10 establish = beet sugar fac
tory in every congressional district in the
country ard make competition. That is
the way TO clip the wings of the trusts"
Amid storm of cheers DingIey then de-
man6ed the previous question On the
adoption of the conference report The
demand was sustained by a viva voce vote
and the adoption OF the report followed.
Considerable excitement occurred while
the vote was being taken.
When the speaker announced the vote.
ls5 yeas. Us nays. the Republicans broke
into loud cheers.
Then house then at 1918 o'clock took a
recess unit. Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

Special Dispatch TO the post-Tnteiligsncer
HELENA. Mont. July ls.- Eleven thou
sand four hundred ounces Of gold dust
from the klondike digglngs in Alaska ar
rived here last night Via tho Northern
Pacific express from Seattle. Ten thou
sand ounces werc consigned TO the Aryr!-
can National bank Of this city, the bal
ance TO the United States assay office
here.
inls morning the treasure was delivered
to tho assay office 10 be melted and cast
In bars. 1t will be cast into flve bars
of 2,olo ounces each and placed on sxhini-
ton in the bank windows.
Many visited the assay office TO witness
the melting OF the gold. This Alaska
shipment. in connection with abou; Sao..1
received from placer mines In this
vicinity today, makes the total receipts
al the assay Office IN value about so. ..AsI
or more than double the farges, previous
receipts for any one day. The oid-tirno
gold fever Is beginning 10 manifest itself
ia Montana as u result Of the news fTonl
the klondike. and many are talking OF
departing for the north. The fact that
ali boats are crowded and NOT able 10 ac-
commodate any more passengers is al
that deters many from leaving. The lat-
est news from Seattle respecting iae dig
gings Is watched with keen Interest.
More than one old-tirner who welit
through the stampedes in Montana IN
the early days feels the return of tne
fever. Age and hard times is all that de-
ters many pioneers from Joining the exo-
dus 10 the Far North
Relatives OF Orrin w. Jackson, who
left Helena for the Yukon. received the
first letter from him today. He IL a som
in-law of Capt J. J. Heaty. OF the Trans
portation and Trading Co, aud is now
with Heaiy. lie had just reached the
klondike when he wrote. The Journey
down the Yukon was made in small boats
and the party came near drowning sew
erai times. He says that half has not
been told Of klcndske. Mining claims are
worth from s5.ge 10 $T5ooe0. and many
have been sold at fabulous Sums. T5oss
who got IN first are getting rich rapidly.
Dirt going 500 70 the pan is not uneom-
mon. He expected 10 leave next day tor
a new stampede fifty miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
IN san FRANCISCO.
Ambition Aroused
by the ktondike News.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-the Alas
kan gold felGs and the stories brought
here hy the recent arrivals from The
kIondike continue to be the absorbing
topic of conversation throughout this city
From every quarter come flesh reports
of the astonishing possibilities Of the
newly discovered camp. aud the spirits Ut
assverturesome fortuEe-seekers which.
with the first news by the steamer Ex-
eelsfor. was set agiow, have now been
famed into a consuming fame.
In every quarter may he found prospec-
tive miners. prospective merchants. trail
ers. traaezmen and workingmen. all Of
whom are outlining plans for profitable
occupation in the region of the country
which Is AT this moment the center OF the
worlds interest.
Those whose knowledge Of Alaska ant
OF the AiaSkan gold fields ensitls them
10 speak inteiIsgently, not only seem 10
share similarity Of opinion as 70 me
great resources of the territory that has
lust been opened. hat also as To the re-
sources that those who go hither TO seek
the precious metal must possess IL they
hope to return with any degree Of sue
cess.
In an interview today, II. J. Boring.
who mas visited that section for the last
ten seasons spoke briefly os his ideas
OF the Alaskan prospects, and while MS
ir.;,rassions are of most sanguine char
scter n. says emphatscsily thai An mis-
opinion no man should Journey 20 the
KIondiSe without at least ,fse la money
and supplies
The season in which the mirfes can
be worked is from May ~ 10 September
Il and during at tiute t1s weather
closely resembles the weather in this 10
esltfy. hu, during the balance of sbs
year IL Is Impossible IN work the mines
unless they are operated underneath sss
covering Of a house.
The cost OF living may he safely esst-
mated "a. e per day, and those who 80
north must figure or that basis fh"fe
IL good game 70 Re had III the form II
vsinfe4r moose and mountain sheep fus-
ing The winter but OUTSIDE of ibis foria
az Ioed all other supplies must DC laa-
ported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
LAST ROSE Oh SUMNER.
The Women Who Inspired Tom
Noore'~ Famous Poem Is Dend

NEW YORK July l9-Mrs Amelia
Kohier died today at Mount Vernon. Had
II not been for Mrs. kohler. Tom Moore
might never have written THE Last Rose
Of Summer" The poem was Of her sug-
gestion and the first line was from her
Ups She was. early In the century, a
close friend Of Moore's sister. and kept
a private school in london. While walk
ing in the garden of the school one day
Mrs. Kohler so the story goes. plucket
a rose. rerrarklng. " 'Tis the last rose of
summer. Why not write about st, Mr.
MooreT"
The Incident suggested the thoughts that
were afterwards 50 beautifully woven
into va-se. and the po-m was dedicated
bv the poet 70 Amelia, which is Mrs.
kohier's first name
Mrs Ko!ler was - years old when she
died and for twenty years had iivad with
her dauGhter Mrs F. NJ. Saunders. al
Mount Vernon. Her maiden name YVES
Amelia offergeid. and her father was m
officer under Gen. Bi1che- The family
home wsS a. AK la Chapelle. Mrs Koh-
Ter otter spoke OF having seen Napoleon
IN her giylho0G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
GIGANTIC INSURANCE FRAUDS.
Invaitds Insured and Leath Hnstened
by Means of Pssis0n.

NEW YORK. July .ia-Tne Journal and
Advertiser says:
w ID. Robinson. of Meridian Miss,
has been n the city several DAYS in con-
sultatinn with tine officials of some of the
principal life insurance companies His
object Is To bring to light. the facts in
a conspiracy 10 defraud insurance com
panies by insuring invalids, and when dis
ease failed To hasten the death of the vic
Tins by means of poison. The scene Of
the conspiracy is said 10 be laid al kem.
per county. Miss.
Mr.. Rohinson's statement is: Policies
N which members appeared as hene-
ficiaries. 100. numbers who died by dis
ease, 81: number who died by poison. Il;
number whose lives We're ATTEMPTED. Is:
Cancelled, 60; amount cleared and divided
by plotters. $4,000; still TO be paid and
divided $1,000.
In this connection the Journal and Ad-
vertiser reviews the operations of Dr. w
II. Lipscomb, OF Scooba. Miss now un-
der sentence of deati for the murder of
II. c. Stewart: Guy Jack Il Mississippi
merchant indicted for murder by the
grand jury and out on tail. and others
The Journal and Advertiser claims thar
the ramifications Of the conspiracy Il. the
South ara practically endless.