davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
DIED.

BARKER. In Salem, Mass February 5. Alice
Isabella, wife of lillian G. Barker ana daughter
of the late Charles H. Miller, formerly Of Belfast.
BRIDGES. In Penobscot January 20, Mrs. Mary
Ann Brdges, aged 66 Years and D days.
CAIN. In brooksyille. January 26, Albion z.
Cain, aged % years and 20 days.
Ct RTIs In Verona, January IS, Stanley W.
Curtis, aged % days.
DAlsLEY. In Searsmont, February 5, william
Daisles.
FRoHock In Lincolnllle, January IS, Jere-
nliah Frohock, ageG rs Years and months.
4 6ULIFl r. IN ETt oks, I I'll 1uaIN 3. Eldula F.
Cutler aged 3S Aeals.
GERRY. In Rockland, January %, Emily s.
(Martn), widow OF lillian Gerry, native of
Appleton, aged So years. o months and 23 days.
GRINDLE. In FenoLscot January 25, David
G1lhole. aged II years.
HAMILTON. In Mllyille, Camden January 25,
Mrs. Della Hamilton, formerly OF Lowell, Mass.
aged 81 Years, months ana II Gays
Haskell, aged 73 years and months.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle. February 2, Edwin
Haskell, aged 50 years.
HIATT In South Union January 80 William
Hart. aged 65 Years and months
MENDENHALL. III Men his, Tenn, JANUARY 81 /,
Maggie CDoe) Mendenhal, formerly of Belfast,
aged rs years.
McCAsi IN. In Fenobscot, January %, Elmer
and Ellery, infant twin lis OF Mr. and N1s Chas.
b. Ct asn
PM BRICK. In Belfast, Jan uary 80, Melinda
M fhil1ick, aseo 65 years, . mon his, 20 Gay $.
sTAtLEs In Penobscot, January 26, Porter Nj,
Stal les. a. ed AZ years
TiBBt IT'S. In Broo ksNille, January 2S Mrs.
EiNira 1ibbetts, ageo So years, 8 months 2 days
ToRkEY. In sunny, Jalual! rs, MS Lois b.
Tone!. aged 90 leals, months ana 81 days.
IlLToN. In 1holndikt. tehlualy /, a1ie Pearl
Triton, aged 1Oytals. Z MOI Ms anu 2 cans.
WEED In Little Deer Isle, January 49, Miss
Neslie d. Weed, aged 10 yeals ana months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
Meeting OF Creditors

o. 5. p ",nTsr COURT IN pAsNrvrrcr.
DISTRICT OF MAINE
nHE FIRST MEETING of the creditors Of
i AMAZIAH 7 WOODS of UNITY, Malue, at
jud. ed bankrupt NJ on his own petition, ~ prove
their CLAIMS against him and choose one or more
trustees of his estate, Will lie held AZ the ONCE 81
the referee, Number 90 Nam street, Belfast,
Maine, on The lSth day of February, d. 1922
at 3 o clock z. NJ.
HUGH ID MCLELLAN.
1wo Referee for The Waldo District.
4 DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE. The subscriber
"A her gives notice that he has been duly
appoi ed administrator with the viii annt Ned Of
The estate of
MARIA REAGAN, late of Prospect
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and gwen bonds
as the aw directs All persons having d' maii"s
against The estate of said deceased are desired TO
present the same for settlement. and all ~ thted
thereto are requested to make pay nt nj linhed
ately ROBERT klLlMa >
Pro pect, Jan, 10, lS99.-3w6
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber
IA hereby gives notice that he las been duly
apuolhtt Administrator OF the estate OF
JACOB l.. CAIN, late OF Montville,
in the County of Waldo deceased, and given lords
as the law directs. All persons having demands
against he of said deceased ar desired t.
present the sa me for settlement and all indebted
thereto are requested to make pay nent immedl
ately. CELIA X. NELSON,
Liberty, Jan. 10, 1S99.-3w6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
SHIP N T. VS..
MERlCAN PORTS.

New York, Feb 3. Ar, sch Kit Carson,
Kendall. Baracoa; 4, SD briggs Havilah,
buenos Ayres; Jennie Hulbert Jackson
vile; 5. ar, sch A W Ellis, Ryder, Rock
land.
Boston, Jan 80 Sid, sch Young Brothers,
Rockport, Me; 81, ar, sch Mary Farrow,
Morlssey, Belfast; FEET ar, schs Winsow
Morse Interpret; A Hay ford, Belfast; 4,
ar, sch R Bowers, Young, Fernandna,
Philadelphia, Feb 8. Ar. sch M Bird,
Merrill, Hurricane Island.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 5. Ar, sch
Olive Whittier. W hitter, Turks Island
tor Philadelphia. and proceeded; sid, sch
Hattie H Barbour, New York for Savannah
Baltimore, Feb 2 Ar, sch Yale, Boston
cid, bark Frances, Rio Janeiro; 5. cid, bark
Josephine, MCLEAN, Norfolk 5, ar, sch Jose
Oaverri, Arey, Boston.
Portland, Jan 81. Ar, sch E L Warren,
Closson, boston, with loss OF maintopmast
and lbboom.
New Bedford, Jan 81. Ar, sch Rabboni,
Lord. New York; Feb 4, sid, sch Charlotte
7. Sibley, Charleston
Norfolk, Jan 81. Ar, sch Star of the Sea
Hart, Newport News.
New Orleans, Jan 81. CID, sch Ella M
Wiley, Wiley. New York.
Savannah, Feb s., Sid, brig 81 Hussy
Portland.
Fernandina, Jan /. Ar, sch Gen Adelbert
Ames, Havana.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 4. AT, sch Melissa A
Whey, Coomhs, Baltimore; SID sch Anna
Ptndleton, ho mas, New York.
Jacksonville, Feb 3. Cid, sch Sallie L On,
Martinique,
San Francisco, Feb 3. Cid, ship Henry B.
Hyde [ olcond, Hlio and New York.
Sabine Pass. I tXas, Fel sid, sch Aus
tin d Knight. French, Tan pieo.
Pascagoula, Feb A. Ar, sch Herald, Lo-
WELL Sagua.
Mobile, Feb 3 Ar, sch Helen G NJ, seley
Holt, Galveston; CID, sch Hattie c Luce
MatanZas,
New London, Feb 5 Ar, schs Helen, Cot.
ton. Hy annIs for New York; Rabboni, New
Bedford Tor do.
Port Tampa, Feb A. Sld sch j Nanclt s.
ter Hay mes, Galveston.
Wilmington, n [ Feb T. Ar, sch Melissa
Trask French. Cape II ay ten 6, ar, sch
John Snow, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bahia, Jan. %. Ar, sch Etna, Chapman
New York.
Hong Kong, Dec. "a AT, ship S D Garlic
ton, IN shu1!, New York, Tor Honolulu to
load Tor Delaware Pleakv ate1; Jan l, il
port. shit Abner Coburn from New York.
MoDtevideo, Dec %. SD, sch 6 has
ken. Richards. Il, Philadelphia.
Ban BADGES, Feb. 2. In port bark Mamie
swan. Higgins, tor Porto Rico to load To-
New Y,1k.
Santos, Dec. %. Ar, bark Alice Reed, Ro
sarlo.
Vera Cruz, Jan % Ar, sch Senator suIli
van, rocket. New Y+,k; q, ar, sch Ed
ward Fl Blake, sw EFT, New York.
Euepos Ayr+s, Jan ~ Ar, Bark HeIber
Fuller, Nash, Natal.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. Schr Edw ard Stewart, Kent, iron
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
MARRIED..

BROwN- DKINKwATER In Camd n, January 4,
Frank H. Brown and Isabelle J. Drinkwater both
of Camaen.
CALDERw ooD-WILLIAMs In Vinalhayen, Jan
uary 81 james u. talGerwood and Miss Maggie
f. Williams, both Of Vinalhaven
DUNHAh -SHlBLEs In Rockp port, January 20,
Free W Durham OF Sunshine, Deer Isle and Hat
tie B., daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Rufus Shibles of
Rockport.
HAsKELL-HAsKELL. In Deer Isle, January %,
John H. Haskell and Miss Susie Z. Haskell, both
of Deer Isle
MCDoUGALL-BlLLINGs. In Rockand February
l, Horatie Nelson McDougall anu Caro- Addie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Billings, both of
Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

The committee on legal affairs will give public
hearing its room at the State House in Augusta,
Thursday, Feb %, S99, al 80 . clock p. Nj. No
40. On petition of Way Iahd knowltOn and ! |
other Il enlbers of the ALDO County iar Tor an
act giving trial justices i'll the County OF Waldo
concurrent jurisdiction with the police cour' in
the city of Belfast H. civil cases wherein the debt
or damage does not exceed 1--WE nty collars.
Thursday, Feb %, 1899, at 30 O'Clock ? N
No 50. On act to amend Section II OF hap
ter of the revised statutes, relative to clearing
the snow from sidewalks in cities.
Thursday. Feb 20, 1899, at $50 O'Clock ? Nj
No 81. On erition o. Joseph Williamson and
other men ST the " aldo County bal i'll favor
of an act l. mend the powers and jurisdiction
of the police court OF the city OF Belfast.
EDGAR +. GEN tLEMAN, secretary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

This line will be opened again on Thursday,
February 8, when steamer Will sail rom Pier
g, No tn nlver, foot of Rector st New York, for
Rockland, Camden, Belfast and Bucksport, which
is the winter terminal of the line. All freight
delivered i'll Bangor. guar service VIII he
mainta aimed hereafter further notice Of which
will be duly given in this space. All competing
rates promptly met
II. c. QUIM BY, Eastern Agent,
% Broad St, Bangor, Me.
N L.. NEWCONB, General Manager.
AID. SMITH, General Freight Agent
S II Broadway, New York City.
F.P. WILSON, Belfast, Agent, Lewis Wharf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

CLARKs CORNER PROSPECT. Chester
Clarke has arrived home from the Kennebec
W here he has been cutting ice.... Mrs
Thomas Clarke has been quite poorly the
past week.. Miss lizzie Boyd is on the
sick 4lst and Mrs Betsey Basslck has been
quite sick, but is somewhat better. Will
J+IIson is hauling wood TO Searsport.
Forest Clarke of Stockton Springs was in
tow Il last Sunday Mrs. Amanda Larrabee
OF aearsport has been the e lest of n. Little
fl d the past week -. Mr. Albert Larrabee
aud his whole family have been down sick
With la grippe. Charles Grant, wife and
thee children were all down sick last week.
Nhalmer Clarke OF Frankfort and Burton
bacht lder We're the guests of Horace Clarke
French of Standpoint were guests of Mrs.
Ira " ard Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Clarke will
60 the Sound this week to visit her husband,
Mr. Geo. W. clarke. Little Evelyn Clarke
is quite sick, threatened with fever.
& H. Gross is done hauling wood.
HALLDALE Rev. 7. R. Pentecost preached
here ,a,t sunday and will BE- here again in
two weeks. Miss Hannah Vuse is at work
III Brooks. C. V Stevenson is doing quite
business buying and shipping Angora
cats. Mrs. VIM White and Mrs. o. B.
Evans ars on the sick list.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
S herin's S ale.

STATE OF MAINE. CuU>Iy ns
tehrus
TAKEN this 9th day ot te
L on execution dated Jauua
issued on a Judgment RENDERED
Judicial Court tor the CuuuN
thereof begun and held at isI'
County, on the fist Iue-ls.
1899, 70 wit, on the seveufes
A ID. 1899, in favor Of NJ u.
in id County, collector uf f..H-
Belfast for the year 1881, a-aI.e
MORE Of Belfast, i'll the tIl'
particularly against her hUg -..
shore road, between Shutr N
lot IL, div /, containing uI'
said Belfast, ioI the SUN col srtt
fifty five cents, debt VI Haua-t."
and twenty eight cents, Gus ".
sold at public auction to the -'s
office OF Geo, Il. ,lOhusou Nh II 'a7
ty, ON the lSth day of Mari
O'Clock IN the forenoo -, The rt
scribed and all The right t't'e
the said Hannah Gilmore has s.'
same on the first dan OF Au-"~
two O'Clock IN the afternoon f''
same was attached On tht Nu.
same suit, to wit her homes
shore road between SEure tu.
Is, div, l, containing fifty a
Belfast.
~ \ nd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
LEGISLATIVE kOlIJl

The committee on shore fish s..t H'i
public hearing in its room AZ 'ul W
Augusta. February l6, 1889 ~ .1s
tion of W. :. Pendleton and ~ rtrt. ~
boro to prohibit the taking 1t n w.. b, NJ;
gies in PenobscOt bay and tribulaI e, 81 +
drag seine. Petition of oscar u ntsrpa D 4,
of Northport regarding same Isssriin- !.
Curtis and % others of Camden ~ tnGal
petition A. W Perry and 81 olhf ~ Nlntlo
regarding same; petition OF Geo cp,u'p. \
As others of regarding san" sgar'il1t I
L. Brown and so others of heiias, M selffN
CHARLES e. WOOL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09

Capt. VIM. Scott, of sch. Marshall Perrin,
has left his vessel and shipped as second
mate of the new Defender. Capt. Scott
one Of the crew who defended the cup in
1895 Deer Isle Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
The G0,stinent.f Insurance Co.
of NEW YORK.
Incorporated in 1852. Commenced business in
1888.
f. C. MOORE Pres L. TANNING, Sec y.
Capital paid up IN cash, S1,0ce0O0OO.

ASSETS DECEMBER 3d. 1898,
Real Estate owned 10y the company,
unincumbered 49,. .....,. . sI16 25o 90
Loans on houd and mortgage first
liens) ................. ..-..e.. -. $3.50 %
Stocks and bonds owned by the com
pany market value .- q. .-.. 6S9l ,3S6 90
cash in the company's principal office
and IN bank ............... ......... 356,l l8
Interest due and accrued ....., ....-.- IS 100 36
Premiums in due course of collection. t62,9l9 SO
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
OF the company at their actual value S,hTll4 II
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims g.. ...... =. ..... &C.. 350,929 81
Amount required safely reinsure
all outstanding risks 49,. ....... 3,762919 %
All other demands against the COM
pany, VIZ: commissions, etc. $4,000 l6
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stool and net surplus........ 4,59le79 -
Capital actually paid up in cash l,odn,tOU 90
surplus beyond capital ,-.-..-, 5,4I9234 -
Aggregate amount of liabilities i'll
Guiding net surplus. S9,0711l4 II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
Shoes
SC. and 1Oc. PEA Fh1n.
Francis Shoe Store

WANTED.-Localo or travelling statesmen to sell
our Oi s, Greases and Petroleum on commiss on
exclusively, or as a side line. Goods guaranteed
and prices low Penn PETKOLATUM o., nil Re
finers, Coraopolis, Pa. 1w6*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF
The Insurance Co. of North America

of PHILADELPHIA, PENNslLvANIA.
Incorporated in .794. Commenced business in
1892.
CHARLES PLATr, Pres
GREvILLE E. FRYER, Sec'y.
Capital paid up in ca h, $1,000, 000 90
ASSETS. DECEM 81, 1898.
Real estate owned by the company,
unluCumbered $780, AT OF
Loans ON bond and mortgage first
iiens) 49,. ............. ....... 2,337 ,0O9 20
Stocks and bonds owned by the
rany market value 80. .......... $3.50 $40 90
Loans secured by collaterals.......... 1880 90
Office and in bank. 49,. ........... 1871 Az IS
Interest tue and accrued. ............ ~, 265 Is
PREMIUMS i'll due course of collec-
tion -. ..,................ 1 ,Oo9 44o AZ
Book Accounts. 49,. ....-.... !, IS ~ Is
Reinsurance Claims Losses paid
tMorme) .......',...,. '...i... 1882 u
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
81 the company at their actual
value. =. .............. 10206, ass 80
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Net amount OF unpaid tooses and
CLAIMS IL. mn. e65ol2 80
Amount required to safely re-insure
IN outSlanding risks, I'LL. g.. 3,g274s7 "A
All other demands against the com
pdnN, viz: commissions, etc .- S,432 2t
----------
Total amount Of liabilities except
ock aud net surplus. ....- 4,679932 %
al1tal actually all up in cash...... 3Oo0N0t0
surplus beyond capltai. ...... ..- 2,526,555 9S
Aggr gate annu of liabilities in
ciuaIng net surplus. -. &c.. o.. S1O,206 4sS 80
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-02-25

paying the $50, o0e, O9O to Spain
which the treaty of peace calls
for, as most Of them recognize il
as a treaty obligation which must
be paid. After the ruling out on
point of order ofthe Nicaragua
canal bill as an amendment to
the sundry civil bill, it was only
question of waiting for the
same point to be raised against
the amendment providing for
this appropriation, sfor il to re-
ceive the same treatment. Two
separate bills have already been
introduced making this appro-
priation, one by Mr.. Cannon
and one by Mr.. Gillett. The
latter's bill also contains the
McEnery resolution, which the
senate adopted last week. When
vote was taken on this appro>
priation, there will not be half a
dozen democrats recorded against
it, although the democrats are
all practically opposed TO the
permanent retention of the Phil
ippines. The prompt payment of
this money is question Of ma
tional honor, not of policy.
Senator Tillman got in good
joke on Senator Lindsay, when
he interrupted the latter's argu-
ment in favor of abolishing the
two years cruise that is now a
portion Of the regular course OF
the naval cadets, by repeating
the old time verse beginning.
"Mother, may go out to swim"
Amidst the laughter Of the sena-
tors and the occupants of the
galleries, Mr.. Lindsay declared
it was the best speech he had
ever heard MIR. Tillman make,
and then proceeded with his own
speech.
Hon. G. v. Holman. a promi-
nent Maine democrat, who has
been looking over the politica
! field in Washington, said among
other interesting things: 81
would not surprise me to see {
i permanent rupture among the re.
publicans in the near future, al
an outcome of which Gen. Miles
Senator Hoar and speaker Reec
| VIII be found lined up in yigor
GUS opposition to the president
4 Secretary Alger and Senato
Hanna. In such o schism woul,
lie the democratic opportunities.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-02-25
ACCIDENT AT MONTICELLO

On Sunday night at the Beall
Hotel in Monticello, Jas. Jones,
a young man who clerked in the
store Of Hampton Bros. & Rawls.
was accidentally shot in the abb
domen by Geo. A. Teunisson /,
Jr., with q pistol. Jones lived
until Monday night when death
relieved his sufferings. He was
a son Of M. 0. Jones, Of Wesson,
and young Teunisson is the son
of DR.. G.. A. Teunnisson, Of
Monticello. and was a member Of
Company II, OF the First Missis-
sippi Regiment, lately mustered
out at Columbia, Tenn. The sad
accident is greatly deplored by
all friends Of the parties--Brook-
haven Leader,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-02-25
QUEER ORDERS.

Here are some orders recehSly
received by druggist in q neigh
boring city:
"This child is my little girl. /
send you FIVE cents to buy two
sitIess powders for a groan up
adult who is sike.
"Dear Dochter, please gif-
bearer five sense worse Of Auntie
Toxyn for TO gargle baby's throat
and obleage. -
"You will please give the lettlc
boi five cents worth Of epecac for
to throw up in five months old
babe. N. B.-The babe has sore
stummick. -
~ have a cute pain IN my
child's diagram. Please give my
son something to release 1t.
"My little babey has eat up its
fathers parish plasther. Send
an antedote quick as possible by
the enclosed girl"
II haf n hot time in nv insides
and wich | would like it to be ex-
tinguished. What is good for to
extinguish 1t The enclosed
money is for the price OF the ex-
tinguisher. Hurry Pleas. -
! New York Tribune,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-02-25


the treaty was negotiated.
"Opposition to the treaty there
fore could not have caused a de-
sire for independence which was
expressed before the treaty was
made. II it is wrong for any one
in this country to inspire in other
races a desire for self govern
ment the imperialists cannot con-
fine their reproaches to the liv-
ing. They must lay the blame
upon American statesmen long
since dead. Patrick Henry was
responsible to some extent be-
cause the sentiments expressed
in his speech have found a lodg-
ment in the hearts Of all the
races. Washington must also be
blamed, for when he drew his
sword in defense of the rights Of
the colonists he gave inspiration
to all similarly situated. Jeffer-
son was largely to blame because
the declaration OF independence,
the work OF his pen, has been an
inspiration to the lovers of liberty
in every cline. Abraham Lincoln
cannot escape his share of blame,
il those are to be blamed who
have aroused among the oppress-
ed a desire for participation in
the government under which they
live. When the great emanci-
pator delivered his speech at
Gettysburg and appealed to the
people Of the United States to so
act that "A government of the
people for the people and by the
people shall not perish from the
earth he did more to stimulate
| the desire for self government
than has been done by any other
public man in half a century.
''The American people cannot
apply the European and mon
archial doctrine Of force in the
subjugation and government OF
alien races and at the same time
stand forth ais defender of the
principles embodied in our dec
laration Of independence and
4 constitution. A man may live a
double life when only one If his
lives is known, but as soon as
. his duplicity becomes manifest tc
the world he can lead but one
life and that the worst. AS soor
as we establish two foIms of gov
ernment, one by consent in this
country, and the other by force
in Asia, we shall cease 10 have
J the influence of a republic ane
t join in the spoiIation of helpless
, people under the pretense of con-
ferring upon them unsought anc
: undesired blessings. Independ.
ence for the H'ilipinos under {
} protectorate which will guarc
} them from outside interference,
while they work out their destiny
is consistent with American idea
, The sooner the declaration il
made the sooner will come the
! rewards assured to individuals
1 and nations who strive TO dc
! good.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-02-25
BoGUE cHITTo NEWS.
From the BrooIshaven Leader.1 ]

From the Broolzhaven Leader.
Our town liar says that during
the cold snap his thermometer
registered at the lowest notch,
and he swung it out on a tree in
his yard and the thing crawled
down the tree and went six feet
under the.ground.
w. j. Boyd, living a few miles
east of this city, had the misfor-
tune to get his home, together
with nearly all his household
goods, burned on last Wednes-
day. His disconsolate wife has
been spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Scarbor-
ough.
b. E. Brister C Co.'S clerks, on
leaving the store one night last
week, saw a pair of legs under
the counter, and on examination
found that the aforesaid legs
were the property of q colored
man who had stored himself
away for the purpose Of taking
stock, - in consequence of which
he is now on the county farm.
Bogue Chitto is in the lead.
We can boast of having two sets
of town officials, each set holding
its meetings separate and apart
from the other. The old marshal
proceeds TO collect taxes, the-old
treasurer proceedeth to handle
money and the new treasurer
| proceedeth in the same direction
| thereof, and things continue tc
get unstraighter and unstraightel
as aforesaid.
Pike county farmers are asking
the merchants to credit them fol
Everything except provisions af-
ter the ushering in of the year
| 1900. If ever Lincoln county
farmers organize, we are going
| to offer a resolution asking tht
merchants to credit us for moth.
ling except provisions. The In.
dian said about the time he haC
trained his-horse to live without
eating, the fool lay down anC
1 <1sol
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-02-25
BANKRUPT DISCHARGED

The first final discharge in
bankruptcy in the United States
court at Jackson was made by
Judge Niles yesterday.
Tbc case, which was No. ! on
the docket of bankrupt cases, was
chat Of Stern & Hart, Of Wood
vile, Miss, filed September 7th,
1898. BY virtue Of the order just
made, these parties are discharg-
Cd from all debts and liabilities
incurred prior to the date Of filing,
September 7th, 1898. There bein &
no assets in the case accounts for
the early discharge. jackson
Bulletin.