davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20

bearing on the subject OF publishing the
lectures given under the auspices of the
association In the last two or three
years. or the lectures delivered all OF
mo manuscripts have been secured except
TOUR. The cost OF publication would
be about Ioo each, or about 81 400, not in
Guiding those OF the last winter. The
committee. after conference with an
advisory committee OF gentlemen, con-
cludes.
That az the present time and in the
condition OF our treasury. IL would be
wiser not TO mar the chronology of Vir-
ginia history as presented i'm these lee
lures by the publication of part and
not the whole"
The committee suggest THAT q meeting
ne called OF the General Association at
'ne earnest date convenient 10 devise
some pan by which funds should be
raised for the publication of the lectures.
or mat they be returned 60 their owners.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
:, Inc following officers were elected
flesuent. Mrs. Joseph Bryan: Vice-Presi-
H,en,s, Mesdames c. w. Coleman. of VIII
n,.3inlnsourgi Archer Anderson. J. Taylor
Ellys9n, Il. V. Valentine, ]. $. Wexford.
anu Edward II. Terhune Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. William r. Robins: Corre-
spending Secretary, Mrs. II. A. Claiborne;
Henry Taylor Jr.; Treasurer, Mrs ]. j.
Lghtfoot; Historian. Mrs. & w. Cole
man.
Directory Board--Mesdames Archer An
Gerson. Joseph II. Anderson. w. c. Bent
ley, Thomas Boiling. c. W. +. Brock. AL
bert Bruce, ]. Aston Cabell, +. IT. Crump.
towell Dunn, a. r. Harris, Il. d. Hotch-
Kiss, II; A. Williams. NJ. Il. Peasants,
A. Nj. Seldom, w. Gordon McCabe. Miss
M, NJ. i. Newton. Mesdames c. IT. OFFER
ran. Henry Taylor Jr., J. Hoge Tyler.
r. ID. Williams, b. II. Wise, j Il. Rob
tine, James Lyons, Miss Ella Thomas.
and Miss X. NJ. Rowland
II was moved by Mr.. Stanard that, ow-
Ing TO the efficient and untiring labor Of
Mrs. James Lyons, that a rising vote OF
regret should be made for her unalterable
decision to resign her Office as recording
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
THE KENTUCKY.
Her Trial Trip - The Hampton
School Trouble.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October 49,
(Special.) ral-Superintendent Walter
A. Post, Of the Newport News Ship-Build-
ing and Dry-Dock Company will to-
morrow notify Secretary Long. of the
Navy Department, OF the time set for the
builders trial trip Of the battleship Ken
lucky. He will not give out the date
until the department Is notified. It il
believed, however. that the ship will go
out the latter part Of next W elk.
FL Rio, the third new steamship built
for the Morgan Line to replace the fine
vessels sold the government during the
war for use as auxiliary cruisers, left the
ship-yard to-day on her maiden trip for
New York in command Of Captain Robert
b. Quick, the commodore Of the Morgan
Line fleet. El Rio was given a success
full builders trial a week ago. She Will
reach New York tomorrow about noon.
Miss Mollie l.. Hope has given out
statement about her connection with the
difficulty I'm the Hampton Public Acade-
nv over her refusal TO promote the bro
Their of Superintendent COwleS. She not
only says that young COwles was behlnd
i'm his studies and wholly unit Tor promo
tion but further states that she caught
him using unfair means to pass eXamina-
fions. Professor COwles has also given
out a statement to the effect lhat ms
brother was not the only one caught using
such means, and that In ms opiIlioh t,e
nunils were driven to II by the teachers
strfctuess He also says that he does
not believe I'm keeping pupil three years
in one grade and allowing MIN 10 stag
nate. even though he cannot pass the ex-
aminations. The Hampton School Board
has decided to take the matter up and
will air it thoroughly in few days
The Following have filed notices OF can,
d,dacv in this district for the General
assembly Assem- Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler Dem,,
ocrot1 and NJ. u. Wright Republcam
Ccoiored) for the Senate ana E Z, M fRe
son DemocraO ana II. D. MuiodhS NN'
nublican) for the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
DEATHS.

SMITH.-Dieds at the residence OF her
father, A05 east Franklin street, az 2 A.
NJ. October 18th, BEDIE, Oldest daughter
of ". j. Smith; aged 70 years.
Funeral from 81. Patrick's church FRI
DAY at 10 A. ~. Friends OF the family
invited. q
PEIGHTS.-tntered into rest. on &C.
tober ~. 1893. NJ y. ~. after painful
illness. J. ALBERT SPEIGHTS. beloved
husband OF Rosa Il. speights.
Funeral VIII tak8 place floLi his late
residence, No 27o5 east Clay street. FRI
DAY october 10Th. at ( 7. NJ. Friends
ard acquaintances are invited 70 attend
Baltimore. Norfolk, end Philadelphia
papers please copy.
WILLIAMSBURG at tho .home OF her
daughter. Mrs w. +. Watkins, near
Tobaccovlie. Va, Wednesday at X.
NJ, Mrs. LOUISA J. WILLIAMS, wife
OF the late Rlcharti Baker Williams.
Interment at Keysyllle. Va. THIS
U'rlday) AFTERNOON, Octqhfs 20. 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
{" BAD AS LIQUOR HABIT"
druggist Says of Coffee Drini.

Drinking coffee at restaurants more
or less for several years, l was finally
forced 10 the conclusion that it was the
cause of my dyspepsia, with the hungry
feeling I was continually annoyed with
II caused me not only distress, but seri-
ous Inconvenience. l am satisfied that the
coffce-drinking habit is as truly pernl-
ions habit as the drinking of liquor. 1t
made me exceedingly nervous. ana inter-
tered with my business, where STEADY
hand Is necessity ~,
..NIy experience with Postum FOOD COZ
fee teaches that il Is truly blessing anu
10 he highly recommended. My own
great Improvement has given me INTEREST
IN the PREPARATION Mr.. Frank Terrey' a
'cyclist' at No. 67lS Vincennes avenue. leit
off coffee and drank only Postum during
his training for the races. and was gieae-
~ benefited By the change. {. *. fa'er-
son. another 'cycist. used Postum III
place OF coffee, and says it gives strength
and yigor where coffee causes feelins VI
beaviness Edgar G. Coates, NO. % van
Buren, street, Chicago, Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
SIR MOSES EZEKIEL HERE.
The Distinguished Sculptor VISITS
His Relatives i'm This City.

Sir Moses Ezekiel, the distinguished
sculptor. was in the city yesterday. He
will be here a part Of to-day also.
Though Vrginian and a child OF
whom the mother State is justly proud, II
has been many years since he was In her
CAPITAL city. He is brother Of Mesdames
Frederick c. and William III. Brauer, OF
this city. He was the guest OF Mrs.
Frederick Brauer, OF No. 2l0) Venable
street Yesterday He dined there, and in
the afternoon wont for a drive over the
citv among scenes and landscapes hal
iaS,ad as the memories OF childhood. Last
night he was visited by many OF his
friends and relatives in the city. To-
day he expects to leave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
wedding In Crewc.

CREwE. VA, october l9-,SpeciaLlL1 =
pretty but quiet home wedding TOOK
place here to-day at II o'clock az tne
ton when their daughter, Miss Maude
Randolph coyington, BECAME the wife Of
Mr. R,ifner B. Gum OF Roanoke. Rev.
s. Gordon Hutton. pastor OF the Presby-
terian church officiated. Only the family
and most intimate friends were present.
THOSE from distance were Misses Johnnie
and Edna Gum, of Vinton, Va; Mr.. w.
II Bourne OF Roanoke, and Mr.. Clyde
Coyington, brother of the bride, OF Rich
mona ,. 49,
The bride is we'll known throughout the
state. For several sessions she ATTENDED
the Woman's College at Richmond. and
took her degree at that institution III
t,ne NJ last year. The bridegroom Is a
clerk in one OF the Norfolk and western
railway offices In Roanoke. The happy
couple left on the noon train lot ,nat
city. where they will reside in the future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Raleigh Races.

RALEIGH, n. c.. October l9.-(Special)
There were over fifteen thousand people
az the State Fair to-day. The racing was
particularly interesting Summary:
First race--trOtting, 2:2O class, purse
sa0-Frrewood won. Time. 2:l9 81. 2:i7 IL
2lS1-i. and 219 81 Maggie Carroll was
second. The track record was lowered In
this race.
Second race-running. purse $500 Klon-
dyke won. Time. l:i6 and Las Grandma
was second.
Third race-trottIng. 200 class. purse
S50O-I.ittle Stables won. Time, 2:2T Ia,
2261-4. and 225 IL Queen Bess was Sc
cond, Matte Holt third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
The Y. VI. c. A. Star Course.

The Lotus Glee Club. OF New York, and
Minnie Marshall Smith viii open the
seventh annual Star Course Thursday
night November ID in association hall.
The handbook will not be issued until
Saturday. but Notwithstanding this fact,
about two-thirds OF the seats have been
sold The sale Of season tickets is lin
tied to 800. Among the attractions al
ready booked besides the Lotus Glee
Club are Ex-Governor Bob Taylor. of
Tennessee; the Fadettes Woman's Orches-
ira, of Boston: the famous Bostonia Sex
tette. and others The course will be
composed of ten numbers. and will be
given in the improved association audito-
forum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
METHODIST CHURCH MISSIONS.
Second Days session of the Wo-
mans Home Society.

PITTSBURG. PA, october 1.-THE SCI
cond's days session OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was devoted to tho
reports OF committees. The Finance Com,
mittee reported total appropriations OF
Sl77. Az OF which $3.50 was for dcaconess
work and $3.50 for Oriental work In Cali
foTnia and Hawaii.
The reports OF the conference corre-
spending secretaries showed an encour-
aging increase, as did also the reports
Of the Georgia and Florida bureaus
The afternoon session was devoted 10
reports Of the Bureau OF Immigants and
the bureaus OF the Eastern Central
states. Western Southern States, and
Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
. west Indian Hurricane.

recently travelled up and down the coast
az will. upset all calculations. and acted
in an entirely different manner from ans
other storm. Sometimes dyspepsia acts
i'm the same way. II refuses TO yieio Il
treatment which has cured similar eases
Then Hostetter's Stomach bitters shou,u
he taken. II will effect cure speedily
ana naturally. 1t has cured stomach
troubles for half century. Try IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
HArPINEss Us. MISERY.

DIR. cHARcOTs TONIC TABLETS.
the great Partisan remedy. II a guaran-
teed cure for the Drink Habit. Also.
Nervousness and Melancholy caused by
nver-indulgence IL destroys the APP
petite for alcoholic and al Intoxicating
beverages and leaves slan as he should
be n can be administered Without the
knowledge % the patient where necfs-
ssry send FOR pamphlet POLK MIL
LER DRUG COMPANY. Ninth and Mains
Richmond. Va . NH u-Fnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
p,chmonaers I'm New York.

NEW YORK, October (special.)-F.
W. banner. Waldorf; w. y. Knowles and
wife. Herald Square; J. NJ. Booker and
wife. A. Raab. Hoffman; w; b. Scharf
y Weissel. Be}videre: DR. J. s. Wexford,
81 penis; j. w Hopkins, Grand; w. F;
IaBonta, Imperial; W. f. Badbit, Herald
Couare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Dny 10 Arbitrnte for Haiti.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Hat
tien Government has nominated Judge
Day as the sole arbitrator In the Metzgar
claim against Haiti for damages sustained
through the infringement Of a certain
concession. The nomination has been
confirmed by the State Department..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
College Annual Officers.

The association Of Richmond College
which controls and publishes the Col
lege Annual held meeting last night 10
elect officers. The following were Ss;.
vice-president: A. A. Yoder. secretary; r.
X Pollard business manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Ernest Ward Arrested.

Ernest Ward was arrested yesterday on
the charge of stealing a bicycle, the pro-
nertv OF r. j. Bland. The wheel is
valued at $50 Ward is a white man. He
was arrested by Sergeant Tomlinson and
ballad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
.a Assertions ne 20 Just what
,he Remedies VIII DO.

Muuyon guarantees
that bis Rheumatism
Cure win cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma.
tism In a few hours;
that bis Dyspepsia Core
viii cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles:
that bis Kidney Cnrs
VIII cure 90 per cent.
OF all cases Of kidney
trcoble; that HE Ca.
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long staEding. that his
Headache Cure viii cure
any kind 81 headache IN
q few minutes, that
his Cold Cure VIII
..s.N.nNs r.~..L -. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20

IvLtss - E ss-s, Z. -
SMALL LOTS FINE STATIONERY.
JDzifing's soc. Bilitf Doar. tinted, soe.
Whffieg's SOC. NeW .Sqaars .Shafs'
Parchment, tinted, acc
Whfhng's $50. japanese, small sfze.
Ioc. 50 2lal.f ~.
Wzifiag's $50. japanese, large size.
roc. .,..,
AT Stationary, tinted, fuo sizes,
boxes soiied, paper and envefofss ~
g0of condition, sold for z5e., iSc.
WAftiag'S Ho9en Linen Qnfv iap<r
sold for ysc. qHfte, remnant sale sc.
qEi,e,. Enieiobcs 10 match, pen pdeksys
&c. r
piece Cloud Striped Silk-Ffnished
skirtine, cerise. the lie. kind, tho yard.
IL f.xc.
pieces Electric Skrting Cwill hot rub.
tho bargain Of the season, worth 4oc-. To-
day. the yard ne
7s Remnants OF Innings, IL to
yards-Cambrics SiIssias. PercaInee,.
Near Silks. Sateens. ETC. t
AT NOMINAL PRICES. 4e.
Canvas, the best lOc. quality, In Black
Slate. and Brown. at $50. "+
Ladies' 5oc Drop-stitch Hose. 30c. pair.
Ladies' $50 Fancy Plaids. soc.
Ladies' l9c. Wool Hose. IL f-2c. pair.
Misses $50. Plain Black Hose. &c. pair.
ChiIdren's l21-2c. Black Seamless 1xl
Ribbed, for &c. pair.
Boys Csc Heavy Bicycle Hose. 40.
pair.
Children's ~ f-2c. Black and white WOOL
Hose, DC. pair
Ladies' 70 1-2c. prop-stitch Hose fer %.
pair.
children's CSC. Real Maco Ribbed Hose
| for 13c. pair.
CoIored silk Cords, II yards, for 30.
Pearl buttons, 2 dozen on card &c.
| 1 odd Dresser, oak, with mirror. 800.
Hall Chair. sio0. was $3.50
1 Combination Bookcase and Writing
Desk. 800
| / s5N Crib, now -.
Cherry Rocker, alumium seat. $3.50.
1 Cherry Arm Chair, piano polish. si.es.
| $3.50 ONCE Chair, 500.
Morris Chair. complete. with mock
leather cushion, $500. tmnr
Morris Chair. Denim cushion. 81 BID.
A.e6 Dining Chair (soratched), soc.
Leather-Seat Chair 2 rounds, with
arms, 81.
Ladies' Writing Desk. $3.50.
sample Rocker, velour. upholstered
was s. 90, for So. 'nf
ODDS AND ENDS IN BASEMENT.
One lot of Brass Cabinet-sizo
Photo. Frames. regular price, 25 to
50c.. choice, 10c.
Il Large,size Convex Cooking Pots.
regular price 35c., for 1oc. ~ 800
one odd lot Of Buckets. Tea Kettles.
Tea and coffee Pots, Pans, Pots, slightly
damaged. choice. DC
IL Large-size Fish Broiiers, regu-
lar pric3 zoe, for zoe.
20 Wire Picture Racks. regular price.
l9c for -. nor
100 s,fghtIy-Damagcd Calse-Turn.
ers, regular price, 1Oc., choice, zc'
Is Slightly-Damaged Rolling Pins, ie.
each.
800 rolls Toilet Paper. &c. roll. 4l4 .t..'
90-foot Clothes Lines, regular price, &C..
for = &c. each.
30 Picture Busters, fancy coiored
feathers, 1c. each. .t....
% Slightly Rusted Call Bells, regular
price 10 and 25c.. choice. &c. t..
90 Fancy Candle-Sticks. regular price,
l5c, for De.
100 Fancy Decorated Glass. Trays.
10.
q Buggy Whips, fc. each,
30 odd Tumbiers, Ic. each.
40 Decorated Fruit Saucers.' regular
price SOC dozen. choice. BE.
q Large White Meat Dishes. &c. each.
8 Decorated Butter Dishes. J5c. each.
80 odd Cups, decorated, Be. each.
208 Decorated and Plain White Dinner
Plates choice, Be. 49, ~,
lOO-piece Dinner Set. cup cracked.
sold for $3.50. for 50.
Toilet Sets. a piece cracked, regular
price. S. for SO.
Ig-piece Toilet Set, pieces cracked,
sold for S5.9S, for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20

=, oaN ara 20 on through the entire hat %
i'" 80 Al sN dyueeists. Is cents vial
,. ,,r nsoi medical sdvics write Prof: Nunyon.
SO Arch o.. flnn. ~ y snse'ateV 1res
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party the following candidates:
For Senator,

For Senator.
tTor Lefore andTaIlahatchie Countless
y. T. GARDNER
r. T. JONES.
For Representative,
(Of Lelore county,
S. R. COLEMAN.
For Sheriff.
TOM GARRETT
L. T. BASKET.
J. L. HALEY.
T. F. STEELE,
H. v. MEACHEM.
C. P. STANCIL.
For Treasurer.
w. T. LOGGINS.
H. H. ESTES.
For, Assessor.
JOHN DENNIS.
LEE AUTERBERRY.
c. II. CARSON
For Sauperixten1eut OF Educ antioi
WILL. NJ. PETEET,
J. r. HUGHES,
For Circuit Clerk.
j B. HUMPHREYS.
r. H. HICKS.
for Chancerg Clerk
G. L WILLIAMSON.
For Superviisor Beat 4.
r. P. PARKS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23
SOUTHERN CORN CULTURE.
Thorough but Not Deep Cultivation.
Good Work With the Wecdcr.

The nearer level and smooth the sur
face Of the ground can be Kept the bet.
ter. Thorough cultivation is needed,
but tina, does not mean deep cQ!tlva-
tion. While corn does best On Il soil
which is deep and loose, the deepening
aud l0osening Gf the lower soil should
be done before the corn is planted, and
the shallower the later civilizations can
be kept the more satisfactory will be
the results. Corn has no large taproot
like that of cotton, but is a surface
feeder, having n large number Of long
roots distributed through the upper
soil. and wherever tire soil is'cultivatad
80 deeply VI 10 disturb any If the roots
the plant IL osacesssrily weakened by
having its SUPPLY Of moistnre and nour-
ishneat Decreased.
A constant supply Of food ia as nee
essary TO u growing plant as to a grow
ing animal. and the cutting of of = o
many Of the corn roots as is done by
cul.ivating I or 5 inches deep gives the
plants u check from which they
fully recGver Cultivate the ground
deeply before planting and M shallow
~ possible !, fterward.
Cultivnti)n should begin immediate
Is after the first rain that follows the
| planting. There is no 'better implement
for this work than u light smoothing
harrow with slenda. teeth pointing
backward. One drawn by two muses
can 20 over ten acrHs in Il day very
easily, AMI there is no other way by
which n thin crust can be broken 20
readily and so many terminating waed
seeds kill ID. When the soil is verykine
and mellow and ti'a ernst Is not too
hard. good and rapid work can be done
with d horse weeaer, m implement
with loi;, teeth similar to those vt Il
hayrake. but much closer together.
Only On. mule il needed to draw the
weeder, and it Is a very satisfactory
implement where the soil is in good
condition fm its iuaa, though too eight
to break Il heavyey ust or to kill wetls
when more than an inch in height.
Where the ground is rough or has many
hard ,dleds the hmrow is much ,b.tter
than the weeder.
Cultivation should follow each rain
to prevent the formation Of Il crust and
to kill weeds assSs@n as they germinate,
and the narrower weeder is the best
Implement to n+n until the corr Cs at
least six inches ibign. 1t is true thnt tho
later borrowings will leave the corn
looking somewhat torn and ragged, but
it will mecoverwanyluicEly. and M per
manent injury VIII result.
The aorn should be hoe1 and Trimmed
to the proper number Of stalks when it
is from 4 to 8 inches high. as 1t will
then he past dangsr from bud worms,
cutwnrlss and other insects which often
attack the young plants soon after ahey
appear, but which seldom do any i'll
Jury larew in the season. At the same
time anp weeds which may be growing
in the rows lletween the stalks should
he cut @ut, and it This hoeing Is care
fully doaa die crop will need no other
hand wUrE, says Professor Tracy, from
whose report On cGln culture in the
4 south this advice iB reproduced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23
Soda Water.
BriIht's Disease.

Brights Disease is 10 respector OF
persons: it attacks men and women,
the strong and rohnsr, tn, rich and
poor, the active body and brain work.
ers, the fathers Of families, the bread
winners in every sphere Of life. seeming
to choose for its victims those only who
a least be spared. Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cure is the only guaranteed rem.
.edy for Bright's Disease. Your none,
back il it tails to cnrp. Price 80 cents
For sale by all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23

STARLIGHT .ir. " r"" h'"k. ~ h"'hs h''h' q
ssars; baack, nsealy points; very large bone,
smsp,h; nu,>, iiA'bu a''. r"io "a any
lack In the tate; very fine style and extra
state. and AN excellent performer. VIII
sho this jm.k for his fancy points against
any Jack In the state.
PEDIGREE.
Starlight .Jr. was sired by McLean's fine
lack. RrlL1iap, OF wilson county; he ny I'M,
ported Brfknap: dainty Frankiin's ir,Irri,cdi
Monsurast; second dam 10 BarrrlonN,' third
dam by ~ imported j%ennet'; the nam "i
this lack has been shawn In eight fairs. and
took the premium b. every one. Owe fun
brother. at the age OF q months, Asld FOR
Sis ut ;Mction. and another for si.2A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
LEFLORc COUf TY: (

To William Tent: you are command.
ii 10 appear before the Chancery Court
# county Of L.fiore, in said state on
ir-t Monday Of November. 1899. to de
t4rid the suit IN ,ni,l court, of Charlotte
Feat. wLerrin rou Hrr = defendant, This
he 2y'iI day Of May. 1880.
q L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23

The Best Prescription for Chilis
aud fever il n bottle Of Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. II il si,n,lv iron and
q~uin;De in Il tas'-less form. No crre--
no pay. Price, 80 c-r's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23

be convenient for both sheep a;yl lambs.
No sheep will jump into the trough,
and lambs will moi lie in il nI they will
in larger ones. First ,Ake one six inch
board the desired length and bowel its
edges Il little for the bottom. Nail to
this we more six incl, boards for the
sides. 30 the tops will fare A little. Use
a four inch beard for II guard rail with
supports ut each end mt the middle of a
long trough. The figure shows a view
Of the end Of the t.ongh in II perspec-
tive. The legs are made OF . by 4 stuff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
buy cattle from my tenants, Oh either
the Bend or Asbwood plantations, as
all cattle are mortgaged to me.
w. c. GEORGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23

tTor Lefore and Tallahatchie Countless
y. F. GARDNER
Z. T. JONES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23

Look at our pattern offer, The ladies'
should try it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-23

n SE5TTTV TVHE VfFs ~ TT
An Iowa Homestead writer has a
trough which he considers peculiar to
his W view Of wha. u sheep trough
ought to Tx. Ii is so constructed as to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-15

GERS and $4,000 commissioned Off
GERS and privates.
The United States military authori-
ties make no attempt to reconcile the
$4,000 none ommissioned officers and
privates indicated by these rolls with
the 1929 given in the estimates pre-
pared under the direction of the pro-
visional Governors. AS a matter OF
fact, since the American figures were
published it has developed that they
were in some respects unloading.
If the lists finally vouched for tally
more than 10000 non-commissioned Of
ficers and privates, the shares, with
the deductions, will probably be less
than 500 each These details have
not yet been settled.
Major General Lee has rented a house
with fifty rooms at Quemados, and
there seems to be no doubt here that
he will be- appointed Governor of the
province of Pinar del Rio and of all
Havana province outside the city OF
Havana, combined in a single military
department The other departments
will be the Department of Havana, UNI
der Major General Ludlow; of Matali-
zas and Santa Clara, under Major Cen
eral Wilson, and of Santiago, under
Major General Wood. Poerto Principe
and the military district attached will
probably be under the command OF
Major General Wilson.