The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 1

VOL XVI VICKSBUKG, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 15. 1885 NO (( HEBREW CHARITIES. THE YAZOO PLAN. MID BAER BRO. PRICES THAT TELL! VICKSBURG BANK EDWARD S.

BUTTS, 1 -i President, I ESTABLISHED NOV. 12th, 1868 1 H. O. KTJYKENDALL, I Vice-President. JAMESP.ROAOH INCORPORATED MARCH 4th, 1811 Cashier.

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS National Park Bank the History of the Dry Gooda Trade Priees Never So Low As Now Yet, Notwithstanding, the EXTBEME LOW PRICES, We Are Prepared to Sell Gooda in Many Instances Below Coat, to Accomplish Our Purpose, via Reduction of Our Immense Surplus Stock New Tork Correspondent mow rieans UorreBpondent 8.T.BARNETT, Pres't. W. 8. JONES, FIRST NATIONAL BAH, or HUHSIlUltU, MISS. TPA.I3D TJJP OA.TPITA.L $100,000 Transacts a General Banking Iness.

BeliiK Controlled by National Banking Laws, Bpe cial Security is Afforded Its Custom ore. -DIEECTOES- Lke Richardson, 0. O. WILLIS, DK.W. K.

Oatm A. J.LBWIS, S. T. Babnrth K. C.

Cakkoll, VV. V. RlCHABDSON, Austin Waknkb, Dk. K. nornwnondBnta-1 UNION NATIONAL BANK corresponaenta.

Miima national i BEN HARDAWAY. Hardaway We Aro Offering Goods Cheaper Now Than They Can be Replaced or Bought for Agraln, and Money Can be Saved by by Purchasing Now. 100 pieces White Victoria Lawn, at 6c ver yard 1 Clieek Nainsook, at tic per yard I case White Corded l'K, at 3c per yard 1 ease While India Linen, at We yard, worth 20c SO pieces Cross liar Inilia Linen, lSc per yard 10 pieces Wliite Molachi I'laids, worth aic, at '20c per yard IW down Iulies' all I inen llemmodst lliuiclkereliiels, worth 25c, at 10C 20 dozens Ladles' Fancy llonlered lletninedstlteheil Handkerchiefs, all pure Linen, at 10 dozen China Silk White Handkerchiefs, for Cents, at 4Je eaeli 40 dozen Cents Cream BalliriKKan lloso, Silk Clocked, full regular niad.c, 2fc per pair ao dozen Ladles Halhriftuan Hose, Silk Kmliroldered, was OOe, now only 30c per pair All Lilian Crash Toweling at 6c per yard White Honey Coinlied Bed Spreads, size, at 6oo Vim Soft Finish Cambric, at Oc per yard WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS. 20 piece )ust received at 20c per yard Panio Prioes in Our Ladies Underwear and Corset Department. Cotton Chemises, corded bands and sleeves, at 30c Cotton Chemises, tucked lioso ii.

trimmed with embroidery, at 50c Cambric Chemises, corded bauds and embroidery, at Fine Imported French hand-eiubroidered Clicmise, at 1 BMBROIDBEIES; Beautiful Hamburg Kilnins, 2e, 4c and Be -Wide Flouucinvs to match, ataoe, J3c, 40c and 30c Hamburg HkirthiK, 45-inehes wido, $1 3S and Jl 50 per yard WaistiiiK, all-over embroidery. M-lnclies wide, at Hoc, Coc, flic and 1 per yard all-over Laeo Net, sa-iuches wide, at aso, 30o, 35c 40 and 50c per yard 3VEA.TTIJ5TC3-S JL2nTT3 OIL CLOTHS. WO Hulls White roll contains 40 yards for U) ltolls Fancy Mattiiius, roll contains fa DRUGGISTS. An immense stock of all kinds of Fresh Drops, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Goods. Fine Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Soap, Combs, Brushes, Lily lute, Shoe Dressing, Bird Seed.

Soda. Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Diamond Dyes, lns, Sponges, Truses, Syringes, etc. Strictly Pure WHITE LEAD, Oils and Varnishes: Lard Oil. Lubri State National Bank Cashier. THOS.

MOUNT, Ass't. Cash Thomas Moukt, F. B. Havnb, Uko. B.

In VI MO), W. 8. Jonbs, Q.ui. BANK NEW ORLEANS NEW VORK A. O.

CASSELL, Cassell. PBKNTIS LEWIS Big Shoe Store. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Every Variety of Hand -Sewed and OuBtom-Made BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER GOODS, In Difficult Fits Measures Taken and Guaranteed. CALL. FOR OUR $2.60 Kid Button Shoes for Ladies, IT IS TUB LKADING 8R0K IN TI1K CITY.

cating Oils. READY MIXED PAINTS All Colors; White or Tinted Alabastine. Paint Brushes; WINDOW GLASS. BUI SI TUMP SEED, Hew Crop Grown Thin Tear, ISS. All Tartettes.

Alio Fall Car den, Seed. COOPER'S WELL WATER. Prompt Attention Given to all Orders by Mall. Miss A Building Boom. Dr.

J. II. D. Bowmar had surveyors THOS I. LEWIS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Men's $3,50 and Hani-Sewed $6.

-CAJSPT BE BEAT. WALTERS TIN SHINGLES. SAVE 33 1-3 PER CENT INSURANCE. TheSoolety Organized at St. Louis and Permanent Officers Elected.

St. Louis, July 14. The Union of Hebrew Charities met again this morning and unanimously adopted the name suggested yesterday for their society, viz: The "Associated Hebrew Charities of the United Stales." Mr. Loth, Of Cincinnati, of the exe cutive council, called the Union to order and requested Kev. Dr.

l'hil-lipson, to open the convention with prayer. An address of welcome was delivered by J. S. Isaacs, ot St. Louis.

Saml. Hentle, of Louisville, was elected temporary chairman, and B. M. Weil, of Millwaukee, temporary secretary. Committees on credentials and permanent organization were appointed and after a brief recess submitted the report.

The following officers were elected President A. Blnswinger, of St. Louis: Vice-President D. Klein, of Philadelphia Secretary Lipman Levy, of Cincinnati Assistant Secretary B. M.

Weil, of Milwaukee. Brief addresses were delivered by the president and vice-president, and the secretary read the report of the president of the executive council, which, with other reports, was referred to proper committees, and the convention adjourned till 2 p.m. On re-assembling a resolution was adopted providing for printing and sending the proceedings to all associations, and providing that as soon as twelve relief societies should send favorable responses, the organization of the National Union should be considered pormanont. The president appointed B. M.

Weil, of Wilwaukee; Samuel Hentle, of Louisville; Uev. J. Guthelm, of New Orleans; B. Schoolhouse, and B. and J.

Ileins-heimer, of Cincinnati, as an executive committee. Resolutions on the sub-ject of the shipping of paupers from hurope were referred to the board of managers, and the convention adjourned sine die. THE COLOR LINE Makes Its Appearanoe In the Signal Service A Colored AsslstantSent to Pensacola he Signal Officer Refuses to Receive Him, and Is Ordered to Washington to Explain. Washington, July 14. The colored man named Green, who was the cause of the controversy between ex-Secretary Lincoln and Gen.

Hazen, about one year ago, has turned up again. At that time Gen'. Hazen declined to enlist Green in the signal corps, on the ground that regiments of cavalry and infantry had been set apart for colored soldiers, but not the signal corps. Secretary Lincoln, howover, ordered his enlistment in that corps provided he could pass the requisite examination. He passed the examination and was sent to Fort Myer, to undergo a regular course of instruction.

Ho performed all the duties acceptably and with the other members of his class bicame eligib for station duty. The signal service observer at Pensacola, Florida, asked for an assistant and was told that one would be sent. He procured board and rooms for him in his own boarding place and made other arrangements to receive him. Green was the man selected as the assistaut, and was sent to Pensacola. On his arrival the signal service officer refused to receive him because of his color.

The ollicer ha3 been summoned to Washington to make an explanation and the colored man remains in charge of the oilice at Pensacola. It, is stated at the signal office that Green was assigned to duty at Pensacola without any regard to his color, and the ollicer who selected him did not know at the time of his selection thi.t he was colored. Regulating Leaves of Absence, Washington, July 14. The postmaster general has promulgated the following rule In regard to the allowances of leaves of absence: "Leaves may' be given any clerkwhose conduct and services have been satisfactory for such portion of thirty days as may remain after deducting all the days of his or her absence for any cause whatever, or otherwise, since the first of January. Chiefs of divisions will recommend the granting of 'eaves in such order as shall interfere as little as possible with the performance of the duties of the division." The new rule deducting from the thirty days annual leave of absence all time lost from illness or other reasons, its understood, will be adopted in the executive department, Turned Up In Cuba.

IIiLLSBono, Texas, July 14. It was yesterday learned here that W. Jackson, a wealthy cattle man, who recently fled the country owing debts to the amount oi iwu.uuu, is in Cuba, After selling his train load of cattle in P.hlr'lion htt TW.liptpfl iha, nrnionria amounting to nearly $00,000 and went to New York, and toot a steamer for Cuba. Fearing the effect of his Ignoble flight upon his sensitive wife, he sent her, through a friend in St. Louis, a long cable message, defending 'his course and begging his wife forgive.

ness. By this means his hiding place was reveaieu. tils many creditors have as yet taken no Bteps toward his extrauiuon. Prospects of Settling the Indian Troubles. Washington, July 13 The war department is in receipt of dispatches from the Indian Territory, which say that the dlsallected Indians are be.

coming quiet, and there is a favorable outlook for a settlement of the Indian troubles. Lucius Stuart Attempts to Outrage His SIster-ln-Law, and Is Shot Dead by Her Brother. Special to the Commercial Herald. Yazoo City, July 14. The news is received to-day of the killing of Mr.

Lucius Stuart by his brother-lu-law, Mr. Ben Watson, at their plantation, eleven miles from Free ltun, and just within the Holmes county line. The particulars, as reported, are to the effect that Mr. Stuart, who married a sister of Watson, and who resides in the same household, attempted on Sunday night last to choloform Miss Annie Watson, a young unmarried sister of Mr. Watson, with the pur pose of outraging her.

I tier screams caused him to loave the house as well as bring to her rescue her brother Ben and she Informed him of what had occurred, when he took his shotgun, left the house and met Stuart In a horse lot, returning to the house. Watson asked him if he was the one who had entered his sister's room. He acknowledged that he was, when Watson Bred, inflicting a number or wounds, from which Stuart died in a few moments. Watson is twenty-one years old, and both he. and Stuart belong to well known and prominent Holmes county families.

Such are the details as reported to-day. Ah Alleged Wife Murderer Arrested. Special to the Commercial Herald. SiiKEVEPOttT, July 14. The French citizens celebrated to-day with a grand dinner near tho six mile houss.

The attendance was good and toasts and spseches were the order. Affidavit was made to-day charging Win. Meyers, colored, with the murder of his wife, who died at the Charity Hospital yesterday, from wounds in flicted by him some weeks ago. Meyers is in jail and denies his guilt. An Escaped Convict Captured.

Special to Commercial Herald. Canton, July 14. Jake Ackerman, the Grenada train robber, who slipped his handcuffs, escaped from his guard and jumped the cars here last night, was recaptured this afternoon by Marshall Kemp and oflicer Field, and is now safely lodged in our county iil. lie was racently sentenced to the pen itentiary for ten years for robbing an old Italian at Grenada in April last. i The Weather.

Washington, July 14. For the West Gulf States Fair weather, Variable winds, and slight ohaoges in temperature. The rivers will remain Stationary. Celebration of the Opening of the btate Reservation at Niagara rails, Niagara Falls, July 14. Ar rangements for a great celebration at the opening of the State reservation to morrow are nearly completed.

The military Mexican band will accompany the Sixty-liftb, regiment from New York. Work at a Suspended Mill Resumed. Cleveland, July 14. The resi dents of the iron ward were astir at an early hour this morning. It had been announced that the plate mill would be started at 6 o'clock.

At 7 o'clock, the whistle blew and work was commenced in the mill, which has been idle over a week. A number of strikers, former employes, passed in and went to work. Death of Doorkeeper Wlntersmlth. Louisville, July 14, J. Winter- smith, doorkeeper of the national house of representatives, died at the residence of his parents in this city this afternoon, after a painfull illness, aged 36 years, lie was a native of this State, but was elected from Texas, and was one of the most popular officers in the capital.

Ills brother and deputy, John Wintersmith Is dangerously ill here. Th Leader of a Strike Arrested. East Saginaw, July 14, State ltepresentative Barry, the leader of the strike, has just been arrested on complaint of Major Benjamin, of Saginaw city, under the statute which provides penalties for illegally entering upon the premises of another and Inciting disturbance and Interfering with the prosecution of business. lie Is trying to obtain bail. If he succeeds other warrants are ready to issue against him.

All Is quiet this morning. Applicants forthe Spanish Mission. July 14 The applicants for the Spanish mission will equal if not exceed the number of applicants on tile at the State department for any of the foreign missions. The plllce of minister to Spain 1b regarded as one of the most desirable appointments to foreign countries. As yet no action has been taken towards a successor to Mr.

Foster. When he left Washington for Spain, to negotiate a second commercial treaty between the United States and that country, the appointment of his successor was postponed until bis return. Mr. See, recently appointed secretary of the United States legation at Vienna, Austria, is expected to arrive at his new post of duty next week. On his arrival, United States Minister Francis will take final leave, Mr, Kelly is still at Paris.

Appointments. i WAsnrNGTON. July 14 Willia-n II. Steadman. who has been chief of the navy pay division of the fourth audi, tor's oilice for twenty-one years, re signed to-day, and James M.

Wright, of Alabama, was appointed in his dace. Morris L. Hoolahan, of Tennessee, has been apoointed chief of a division In the office of the commissioner of customs, to fill a vacancy. Wm. C.

Bride, of Florida, to be United States marshal for the northern District of Florida. Wm. II. White, of Washington Ter- tory, to be United States attorney for the territory of Washington. HANDSOME -AND- DURABLE.

Mil IE FOR CASH! -AT- SWIIZER, NEWW1TTEB New York Store." i Our Stock is too Large to -J 1 1 Carry Over. In Every Department Comprlslrisr the Most Desirable Lot of Dry Goods Ever Offered to any Community. Tale Advantage of His Opportunity! We have made sweeping reductions through-ont tlio entire House. Space being limited, we cannot mention all. So call and see for your-solves, that we have inaugurated a general clearing sale, and we are determined to reduce onr immense stock If low Prices Can AccompIisTi It.

Note the following: Silks and Dress Goods We am sole agents for the celebrated brand oi "Armeiiiiui" Blaek Silks. In wlilrh we oiler lnduconirut to tuosftin want of a haudsouitt dress for little money. Fur ro, a yard we will tell yoii a Black Silk worth 1 For a yd will sell yon a illaek Silk worth 50 For a yard we will sell you a Black Silk worth f-l For $1 4.1 a yard will sell you a Blaek Silk wort It ffi.bi) Our entire stock of Summer Silks we have divided into live grand lots as follows 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c. and GOc. per yard; -worth from f0c to $1.25 per yard, This is a splendid opportunity to secure a bargain, One lot of Black and Colored Satins at 45c; regular price 75c and $1.

Mack Silk Grenadines, at. $1, $1.25, $1.50 and reduced just one-! half- 1 10 patterns, all Silk, Velvet Embossed Grenadines, at $3.50 per yard, form-. eriy sold at $5 to A complete line of Oriental, Hamburg and Normandy Valencies All-over with edging to match at greatly reduced prices. 1 25 pieces French Figured Sateens, formerly sold at 50c per yard, now reduced to 18c. 20 pieces Nun's Veilings (all colors) at 10c per yard iO pieces Lace Brocade at 10c ier yard 1000 yards Shear White Lawns, at 6c per yard 1UO0 yards Nainsook Check, good quality at 7c 1 case Apron Checked Ginghams at 4 Jo 250 pieces Dress Ginghams, comprise ing all our 10c, 12Jc and 15c reduced to one price, GJc; this Is the best bar gain yet ottered and we call special attention to this lot.

i Bleached and Half Bleached and Genuine Turkey lied Table Dauiask'at 35c, worth double the money. 44 Soft Finished Bleached Domestic CJ cents 150 BLACK PERFECT FITTING I Jersey Jackets 50ei 100 Black Jersey Jackets Plaited f-uf I Back at 9 sf 1 Svorth from $2" to $2.50 LISLE GLOVES. ''li: 1 Lot at 25c 1 1 Lot at 35c 1 Lot at 50c Reduced Exactly Half. All Silk Jersey Mitts at only 50c 100 dozen Ladies' Solid Colors and Bal- briKgan full finished Hose at 25c. 1 lot 4-4 ligured Pacific Muslins at 7Jc, worth 15c 100 pieces Bookfold French Cheviots, at 10c, regular price loo 25 pairs Cream Lace Curtains at $1 50 pair 25 pairs Cream Lace Curtains $2 pair 25 pairs Cream Lace Curtains at $2.50 a pair 50 dozen best Men Laundred Shirts 50q 100 dozen White Lawn Ties, 15c dozeq 'Jl'V.

i 133 Washington Street. tVOrdera ill led i romptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Sole Agenta for Butterick's Taper ratterns. IMMENSE REDUCTION iisi 1 CELEBRATED RAVEN CLOSS. -AND- TOD PROOF.

Hen fiunior, jonn B. Held, u. Phelnn, J. I'odesta ui ii. uoci iiiiu milium mcuoisou, the hundreds ot testimonials In my possession Acknowledged by all tlio Lending Architects anil Journals North and South to be the Only Perfect Metal Shingle In Use.

Awarded Gold Metal at New Orleans Exposition and i ii 01 Alox Rutin, iiow being built 1 111 ulu PUT Ur AND WAIlBANTED BY 131. 33. ZBRTTSEIR, VICKSBVRO, MISS, Agent for Mississippi. Warranted to ffiVfl nerfnot Rn.tInfln.nHnn nmo nhnrm mnria TX7rl for prioes. BOLD ROBBERS Attempt to Steal and Rob the Pay Car on the Richmond Danville Road, But It Proves Unsuccessful.

Atlanta, July 14 A desperate at tempt to rob the Richmond Danville pay car was made in this city this morning, about 4 o'clock. The car reached Atlanta Monday and during the day the paymaster distributed On Monday night the pay car and supply car were placed on the main line, near the Markham House. A. S. Groser, paymaster, and his cook oc-cuped the car.

Mr. Groser expected to be moved early this morning. About 3 o'clock he awoke and found the cars in rapid motion. They were moving at the rate of forty miles an hour. The rapid speed aroused his suspicion and he arose and opened the car, and put the brake on.

The train was moving up a steep grade, and the brake brought it to a stand still. Mr. Groser then climbed upon the supply car and approached the engine. When he had made half the distance he observed a man climbing off the engine. "Where are you taking me," demanded Mr.

Groser. "To the Belt Junction," was the answer. "For what," Mr, Groser asked. "You will find out soon enough you are tho man we want," was the reply, and at the same instant the man began firing at Mr, Groser. The bullets whistled about his head and he made for hia car and sprang from the car and ran for help.

Ho returned to his car in half an hour with help, but found the men gone. The safe contained about $30,000, but had not been molested. Three men were een near the place where the train stopped, and one man has since been arrested. Tho work was performed by railroad men. Must Pay Their Own Traveling Ex-.

penses. Washington, uiy 14. Judge May-nard, second comptroller of the treasury, has rendered a decision that naval officers who travel at government expense, are not entitled to mileage, and. mileage Is allowable only when they travel at their own expense. This is a roversal of a former decision of.

the accounting ollicers, and will result in a saving to the government of several hundred thousand dollars. i The Gazette Thanked bv the Queen and Mr. Gladstone. London, July 14. The editor of tho Pall Mall Gazette has received letters from the queen and Mr.

Gladstone, in which they heartily thank him for the recent exposure of the traffic In' young girls for immoral purposes, and assure him that he has their full syuv pathy in the matter. The Pall Mall Gazette announces this afternoon that the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London Cardinal Manning and the Hon. Saml. Marley hare consented to act as a con: mtttee of inquiry into the charges of aristocratic iniquity made by the Gazette in its revelations during the past week. The committee, which is looked upon as one of the most extraordinary in the high character of its' members ever organized, will begin the investigation to-morrow afternoon.

A Large Deficiency In the Postofflca Department. Washington, July 14. The financial officers of the department had intimated that the deficiency at the end of the present fiscal year would be oetween four and live million, but they are now of opinion that the deficit will agfrreirate about six million. The reduction In revenue and increase of expenditure attributed ta business depression which is muchly ion in tne postoliiee department, Fatal FlKht. Louisville, July 14, Knoch Cook aim james I'rint quarreled this afternoon about a doir.

Cook knocked Print down and kicked him under the ear, breaking his neck and killing him instantly. Cook escaped. at work laying off property on Castle hill yesterday. Some desirable lots are to be laid off and we learn that a number of residences are to be erected there. The building boom is truly upon our city and the indications are that it will be of long life.

The com missioner a sale of property in South Ylcksburg, which takes place Monday next, will open a new field for the building up of small and cheap homes on easy term and the consequence will be the continuance of the present boom. WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Hardaway Cassell. 1 Progress of Cholera In Spain, Mamud, July 14. There were reported throughout Spain yesterday 1,002 new cases of cholera, and 473 deaths from the disease.

The returns from Valencia, however, are incom. plete. A number of suspicious cases of illness aro reported in the city of Segoria. The authorities there refuse to admit they are cases of cholera. NEW ADVERTISEMENTf Best's Beer.

The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans. JUHY KW'OKT. Application No .1551 Group 7 Class 107 COM I'K'riTION. Tho Undersigned Jurors in tho Above Entitled Class having careiuliy Hxatiilned the Kxhibit Mad by the Phillip Best Brewing Company, i Mllwavket, Wisconsin, And all Competing Exhibits, concur in recommending the award of a MKDAL OF TEE TIKST-CLASS For the Best Light Bottled Beer, Export. Signed E.

PROUST, J. J. WRCKERL1NO, O. LOOSEN. Geo.

W. Ilutchcsoa Vicksburc. Sole Agents. )y 15-3IH Railroad Maohine Shops. rpilE HOARD 01 MAYOR AND AI.Dlitt-X men has repealed all agreements and eon-tracts with tho N.O.

T. It. It, relation to the location of their shops, A meeting ot the Hoard will bo held, at tlio City Hall, at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evonlnn, uuijr xmn, iron, 10 uiKe inu wuoio matter into eonslder.tion, and all citizens interested are in vited to ue present, ana to express their opinions on the subject. JylMt JOHN W.

rOWKLL, Mayor. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE -IN-SOUTH V1CKSBURG. JOTICK IS GIVEN THAT I WILL, ON Monday, July 20, 1886, at or about the hour ol noon, proceed and sell at public vendue, at the east door of the courthouse of Warren county, the following described real estate Lots I), and sub-division of lots 31, 32 and SO of "Harrisburg." Part of lot 30 of "HarrisburK," commencing at the intersection of Marshall street witk the northern boundary line oi said lot; thence south 60 feet more or less, west 05 feet more or less; thence north 5C feet; thence east 96 feet. Part o( lot 30 of "Ilarrisburc." commencing on Harris street at VVaelienlieini's east line; thence east on Harris street 45 feet, north 110 feet, west 45 feet, and south 1 10 feet. Part of lot 34 of "Harrisburg," cotiimeiicini! at the corner of Marshall and Speed streets, north Mfeet, east 147K feet, south 55 feet, west 147H feet.

Part of lot SB of "Harrlsburir." commenelmr at the corner of I.ake and Sliced streets, north 55 if efc, wesi. yt lcei, suulu uu lcci, unu east Hi ft feet. Part of Fnmk Newman tract on Cherry street, 65 feet front bv 150 feet deep. Part of Frank Newman tract on Letitla street, oo leei irom uy loo ieet ucep. Part of Frank Newman tract on Letitla street, 55 feet front by 150 feet deep.

Lots Ni3, llil, IDS, 16ti, 167, 1110, 197, 199, 209 and 210, on Howmar avenue In Huwd's Addition. Lots 200, 202, 211, 2. 200, 208 on Druininoud street in speed Aiiuition. L.OIS 10, 01, III. 1KJ Ferrv road in Sueed's Addition.

UAs 65, 67 511, 01. TO. 06. 7. 74.

7(1. 78. 80. 83. 84, 101), ill, lis, 115,117 aud 119 on Cherry street In Speed's Addition.

Lots H6, S8 89 on DcWItt street in Speed's AUUlllOII, TERMS OP SALE f-One-third cash, and balance at option ot purchaser, in Ave or ten annual or somi-annual payments. Thousands of cases SICK Headaahs are permanently cured every year (as will testify) by tho use of DR. LESLIE'S Special Prescription. This llenieoy stands to-day without a rival, and with scarcely a competitor in the world. Thousands ol physicians throughout the country have acknowledged tholr Inability to euro It, and now prescribing Dr.

Leslie's Special Prescription for all casei ot sick SI3iIA.3DA.a33:3I In either its nervous, bilious or congestive form, arising from obstruction, congestion, or torpidity of the liver. When I say Dr, Leslie's SPECIAL Prescrlptlen will euro the most obstinate cases of Sick Headache, I mean Just what I say, and that Is, that It not merely relieves but IPOSITIVEILYX" cures no matter how long tho case may have been standing, 1 have testimonials from persons who have been afflicted for twenty years, being confined to bed two or three days at a time every two weeks, that navo boen permanently cured by two bot lea of Dr, Leslie's Special PRESCRIPTION so that they have not had an attack for over Ave If you are troubled with Sick Headache and wished to be bo sure and give this remedy a trial. Pbick 50o. and 81 S. B.

ARCHER, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FULTON McRAK, (lencral Agent, Vleksburg, Miss. COMMISSIOlsr MEiaOHiajSTT AND PFALKS IN- LIMB, OEMITUiTT. PLASTER, ETO.

Waehington.Streot Vickabur Miss R. v. MCK. c20d-td Commissioner,.