Weekly Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

THE CLARION-LEDGER: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1895 L. POM'S UTTEIi 1 ,000,000 People Wear lWLDouglas Sloes tral the HJinois Central runs. His little pamphlet, "Where 1 direction that a special aPPO'nted in order to br ig capitalists and communities to-getier. Itie industrial commissioner, nl'f is constantly and most successfully employed in that be-i ait.

Captain received a let er to Uav from one of his agenta notifying him uiat several good famides and three carloads ot household effects had just start--r ebraska to West Point, Miss, the Mississippi Hand Book," recently published, is doing much good, but it is the local, systematic and persistent euorts that attiact immigrants to any particular locality. A well organized immigration society in Hinds county, hr instance, would soon attract hundreds ot good families from the North-west, thus creating a demand for idle and adding a most desirable element to its population. When Capt. Merry was at the Interstate Industrial convention in Vicbsburg last nil, he conceived the idea that the government should make Vicksburg one ot its great national parks. Congress had appropriated a quarter of a million the purchase and preservation of the battlefield ot Chickamauga.

The investment of Yieksburg, the protracted seige and its results were of far greater consequence to the Union cause than the great struggle so patriotically commemorated last week. Yieksburg was (irant's greatest achievement, and the six or seven miles of hills along which he and Pemberton contended for forty-seven days, should be restored, as far as" possible, to the condition in which they stood on the 4th of 1 stirs with more than one hundred guns manned by tne Confederate, and the Federal lines within easy speaking distance. It was at Capt. Merry's instance that the Iowans in the (i. A.

Ii. meeting at Louisville, recently, introduced a resolution recommending that Congress shall declare Yieksburg to be one ol the great national parks. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the proposition will grow in favor the more it is considered. It is Capt. Merry's purpose to visit Vicksburg in November, and to take with him a number of prominent gentlemen ot the North, who participated in the seige, and they will be glad to meet any and ali who can locate the Confederate batteries and breastworks.

Gvn. S. D. Lee is a prominent survivor of that historic struggle, and I could mention scores of others who will no doubt make it convenient to be on hand when Capt. Merry an his party visits Yieksburg.

Such a park, in connection with the great national cemetery and its sixteen thousand graves, would make Yieksburg a sort of Mecca, where those who wore the blue and those who wore the grey, their children and descendants to the remotest time, could mtet and fraternize and tell the story of the greatest seige of the greatest war in modern times, if those who own the Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect order by the occasional use or Tutts Liver Pills. Thev re ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases, an absolute cure TUTTS Liver PILLS DUKErDURHAA igarTttesLIL, by XJtd 1 W.DukeSons T'! "Piir 7riE AMERICAN TOBACCO f-A-ff DURHAM, N.C. U.S.A.

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ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, N.Y. Yv Critics, In Session Tho Eb tire leaf 8TUDENT8 31 enter At Any Time. C(si for Citklsrie. SOLLP 6 KEIAL AND IIFLOliA awarded this school by World's Columbian Exposition, for great excellence and improved methods in Book-keeping, making over 100 awards by American and Foreign Expositions. Has English, Academio and Shorthand Schools.

For 39 years renowned for its High Grade Courses, Philosophic Systems, Advanced Practical and Ethical Lectures. It practices no charlatanism, and makes no false statements and alluring promises to deceive and dupe the unsuspecting. Many thousands of its students are leaders in all lines of buslneH. Commercial Course Guaranteed Higher and Superior to any other in the United States. Write for free Specimen Pages of Soale's Great Work on the Science and Practice of.

Accounts, Address: tifcO. hOL'LK A SONS. BOARD OF ALBERT R. B. SCUDDER, Vice-President; V.

B. SCHMIDT, HAND SEWED PROCESS $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $2.50 $2.25., For Men Jr Wear Doncla shoos and iave front Sl.OO to pair. A. I M.t lr i 4 itltliw. '1 i.2 in loather has incnasoj price other mako.

tut th quality Jml pneos of V. Iusrl r-iiiiit I lie 'l ake s-v that name anU pr!" is t. imp. it OH SulLe. V.

1.. JU.s. uia If JONES BKOS. yojalm Yea may have a poor Stove. if it's a- CHARTER OAK, For they can be relicJ ujkui to do Good Work.

IB. JACKSON, MISS. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." For Fil" Kxtemal or Imp lind or Ploodlnff Fistula in An: Itchii.or of tho Ktvtunt. The rt lif Ls lmtiiodiato tiio rtaiii. PRICE, 50 CTS.

TRI AL SIZE. P5 CTS. M1 triiexiM. -r cnt i m- tt i. it yr: HIJIM1KI S' II.

1 I I i 1 Milimni MW A (I ItS Citation Notice, Stat of Mississippi, to Richard Hootwlotr, You are commanded to appear before the Chancery Court, of the first district, of tba county of Hinds, in said tate. on the first Monday of October lHvfi, to aefond the RUlt In said court of Josephine where! you are defendant. This September, is. V. W.

Downing, Clerk. Kept hi. atw Citation Xotice. II. O.

State of Mississippi, to feudant. Preddy, De- You are commanded to appear before th Chancery Codrt, of the county of Hinds, First District, In said statf, on 'he Monday of October, A. D. to defend the suit in said court of Hattie X. Preddy, "wherein you are defendant.

This lla dav of September, w. Clerk. For Sale, A new stock or drugs, fixtures and a noda water outfit, located in a good town on the railroad. For further particulars, this office. aug.

8. wtf. T. C. HILLS, Successor to A.

McDermoi IU St. Charles Bt NEW OHLEANS MANUFACTURE Tbe Latest Improve! Artificial Liils. DR. W. BILLE.

(Pupil of Proi. Ricord, of Paris) (new 313) St. CharltK NEW" ORLEANS. Nervous, Private and Chronic Disezses. in Men and Women.

Difficulties oj Menstruation always reliezu ed. Strictly Confidential. DIRECTORS MACKIE, Preet. F. O.

DUNNING, A. G. MEDINK. Musical Inciruments of ail Descriptions. Gr Chicago A Cottage iij 2.00 For B375 A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

PLACED UNDER So.OOO BOND TO CHARGE OF 31URDER. AN- Her Healing Did Not Succeed nd Her Patient, Mrs, Wade, of IHemphi, Died. Memphis, Sept. 30. Mrs.

J. H. Aikin, a Christian scientist "healer" was today placed under bonds of $5,000 to answer to an indictment for murder. In July last Mrs. Aiken attended a Mrs.

Wade in child birth, using only Christian science in the treatment of the case, and so, the indictment charges, refusing to allow regular physicians to see the patient. Mrs. Wade die I the indictment followed. Mrs. Aikin has just returned from the Xrth vhee she took another course in Christian science, and on hearing of the indictniect surrendered to the authorities.

The required bond was furnished and she was released. COMING OF THE GREATEST. The IJai'imm At Bailey Sim is to Iiibit iu Jackson. "Yes, it is a settled fa-t," said Mr. Chas.

Stow, editorial representative of the Barnum Bailey (ire uest Show on Earth yesterday, "that we are to exhibit here on Friday Nov. s. It is a big undertaking to bring so big a sh fo far, but having finally decided to do so, its managing proprietor, Mr. J. A.

Bailey, both honorable and his enough not to trifle with those whose patronage he solicits, wherefore, the wh le show will be brought and presented here, as is the invariable rule everywhere, as very railreoad contract for transportation will alone conclusively show. Jackson will assuredly gee and wonder over and applaud exactly the same all over-stiadowing and world-famous exhibition which by special request inaugurated "Olympia," London, England; Madison Square Garden, New York, and is to open the new Coliseum at Chicago. Compliments like these, both at home and abroad, are not tendered unless deserved, and this greatest of all amusement enterprises merits them. There is absolutely nothing to compare with it' and to argue the question would be a silly waste of time. It is emphatically asserted that its free parade alone represents a larger outlay than the total cost oi any half dozen other shows.

That it owns more elephants, rare wild beasts, noble horses and performing animals than all of them put together, uses bigger tents, more cars, hires more talent, presents more signal acts, spends more money and entertains more people, including thousands neverjseen at any other public exhibition. That it actually spends more in securing single features than their entire receipts ior months, as for example; its Etiological Congress of strangest people from strangest lands, a gathering that is even much more than a most extraordinary and entertaining show, for it is a stupendous aggregation of tiie most singular and striking human object lessons, from which more can be actually learned than years of study or travel could impart. Add to these all the greatest performers in every branch of equestrian, arenic, gymnastic, aerial and comic art; splendor of pageantry, ostuines and paraphernalia without parallel, the most elegant, thrilling and decorous of performances; the only genuine hippodrome; the only water carnival in a miaiature lake, with its tremendous high dives and novel comic performances; the only lady clon; the only lady ringmaster; the only Trilby on horseback; twenty-four elephants; rarest living wonders, nowhere else to be seen; the utmost care for the safety and comfort of patrons; their absolute protection against rascality of every kind, and a credit and standing unsurpassed bv any one, and it is no wonder that the biggest tents ever made are everywhere filled with delighted tens of thousands." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Eucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the Senior partner of the firm of F.

Cheney ifc doing business iu the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot'Oie Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 1886.

Seal. A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sj-stern.

Rend for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney A Toledo, O. Vvi-Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Castalian Hprings 3Ilneral Water. Those who do not know this water to be the greatest curative ot any other mineral water in the South, can ea-fily satisfy themselves of this remarkable fact. But not altogether by reading certificates of wonderful cures. They are not all reliable. Ask the thousands all over the country who have used many waters including Castalian, and get an honest verdict.

In Bright's Disease we challenge the waters of the World, that Castalian will reduce the accumulation of Albumin more rapidly than any other. Duraut. P. Miss March NOTICE. I want every man and woman in United interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one ot my nooks on these dis-3ases.

Address B. M. WOOLLEV, Atlanta, Ga. box 8S0 and one will be eent you. o4 ly A Miserable taste That which nangs about most udi-cines, is what we refer to.

Crtole female Tonic i3 an exception. It has a taste as pleasant as cordial, as comforting as wine, as sparkling and refreshing as spring water! Cures all diseases and irregularities of the uterine system, and bring the bloom of health to the cheeks. He started improvident his friends wake, Neglecting to take along Preston's Hed-Ake, Next day was a time of the saddest sur-prises His head pained, he scarcely could see from his three young men, and very successfully, after two months experience. These machines are not for sale but are leased the three for $1,500 a year. Thev seldom get out of order.

They make the solid metal line, instead of setting up each letter separately. Two of se machines would get out the Cla: in fine shape. One special t. is in the rapidity with which the paper can be put to press after the receipt of telegrams. Two machines would put up all the afternoon dispatches in less than one hour.

We made a pleasant visit to the Republican office a morning paper. Mrs. L. S. Merchant is principal owner, president of the company, editor anil general manager.

She and" her husband visited Jackson and the Clariok-Lkdger ollice about three years ago, when Mr. Merchant was getting up data for his valuable little book, "The Ten Best States," in which Mississippi had special attention. Mr. Merchant died about a year ago, quite suddenly, and Mrs. Merchant is managing the business very successfully.

The Republic of yesterday had a stirring editorial in favor of making Yieksburg one of the national parks. A ride of six miles to Marion, the county seat, on an electric car, was a most pleasant incident of our delightful visit. In returning to Manchester I noticed three freight cars attached to the passenger train containing meats from one of the Cedan Rapids packing houses, consigned to Atlanta, Montgomery and Jackson Miss. Fully one half the population of Man-che ter turned out yesterday (Sunday) afternoon to the funeral of a young man named Davis, who, only a few days ago, went off to college at Mt. Vernoa, and shot himsed within twenty four hours after reaching there.

He was a bright, promising and very popular youth, a member of the Sunday tclioo), church and Y. M. C. A. Soon after reaching college he appeared to be homesick and despondent, said lie was mixed and muddled about his studies, and the pis-tpl of his roommate being convenient he used it to destroy himself.

The funeral services were most impressive, The weather today is bright and cool. Cheery tires in the parlor and dining room oi our hosts greeted us this morning as we entered for breakfast. J. 1,. P.

THE COLD WAVE. Damaging F'rosts Are IteporteI Kven in Xortli Mississippi. Memphis, Sept. 30 Frost was found in low-lying localities this morning here and at various points in West Tennessee, North Mississippi and Eastern Arkansas. Tender vegetation was wilted but no serious damage was done to the Irish potato crop, and cotton was not injured to any considerable extent on the uplands.

A despatch from Duncan, however, reports a heavy frost in that part ot the delta which may cut the top crop short by causing immature bolls to open. Corn and Tobacco Ruined. Mipolesboro, Sept. 30 There was a heavy frost this morning. Later corn and tobacco are ruined.

The financial loss is heavy. Farmers from Beans-fork report ice quarter of an inch thick. Yegetation is entirely destroyed. Nipped (Jarden Truck. Maksualltowx, Sept.

30. This section was visited by the first material frost of the season this morning. Late garden stuff was nipped but the damage is only nominal as all crops were matured. Iowa Tomatoes Caught. Ottcmwa, Sept.

30. Heavy frosts occurred all along the line of the Bur lington road in southern Iowa this morning. It however will damage nothing but tomatoes and the like. THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE. Hardly a Quorum is Ixpected on Hand by Tuesday.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 30. Yerv few legislators have shown up and a quorum will hardly be on hand Tuesday. Senti ment of members heard from continue favorable to the immediate pasfage of a law making prize fighting a felony and all indicate a desire to prevent the Dallas fight. The Governor in his message will recommend a most rigid law and urge its immediate passage with an emergency clause.

It is intimated that he may recommend a lav maKing gambling a felony. He will lay other matters before the legislature and it will probably be in session thirty days. A brisk norther struck this section last night and there has been a big fall in the temperature. A Book on Kidney Trouble and its Treatment ill be mailed free to anyone who will write tor it, addressing the Buker Pill Bangor, Maine; or patient may enclose 50 cents in postal note or cash in a registered letter; and one box of Buker's Pills will be mailed, together with the book, post paid to the address given. Buker's Kidney Pills is a new and marvelous remedy for assisting nature to relieve clogged and diseased kidneys; will also relieve bladder diseases, urinary troubles, backache, and little aches and pains throughout tho body.

Backache and kidney-ache are very often one and the same, and these pills wiT remove the kidney trouble, cure the aching back, and purify the blood. Safe in all cases. Being a new discovery, Buker's Kidney Pills are not yet on sale at a'l drug stores. In enquiring, be sure you get Buker's, Price 50 cts.) or address Buker Pill as above, and mention this 2aper. Southwestern trade supplied by Meyer Brothers Drug Co.

Saint Louis. Mo. sep 10 (t FOR SALE. One set of Mississippi Reports, New York Reports, U. S.

Supreme Court Reports, Am. Decisions, Am. Reports, Am. State Reports, U. S.

Supreme court Digest and a lot of miscellaneous text books. Address, al3 dlt, wtf Box 29G, Meridian Miss. Fast Regaining His Health ami Old-Time Vigor. I IX IOWA. tii of ('apt.

F. Merry, of (I Illinois Central. Ledger. v. ni.MXJi, lo Spt.

LM, a nvt of three eeks I iiOUM- of Dr. John Y- i'v, hi-t. WK.cn your eorrespon--a 1 1. cif from Jackson a little i -si wfrkKhiiicc, was un-, without at-sk-mure, hut ti i il I'iii'ii ant the kiiifl-ii" it there in yjood shape, iiiLrt nt invitation of Capt. home an i.l licuiquar- ii u'-'-o'ily little city of Man-I i.

Kvery newspaper man Mates through which the Central rims knows and es i Mfii v. The excursion that coo'lnclcd a lew years to rSioux Falls, will i'. nj'ttcii liv those who partici- A passe! through Rock ford, I other places, day before i 1 remembered those reeep- ran i.i rides and banquets. The N-r'hucH appealed to have been ready t( respond to any 'a pt Met rY make iu i nil ir.uel Junction to Chieas.ro the is 15f miles from Chicago to in. -u "''I7 miles.

The entire run and the time about L't hours We r.iv miles northeast of mi 1 ii it is any wanner at the ui' i-sis-ippi than it is hen-, I tor all its population. The a i-at hff prophets, however, predict a hi the next few days. A good I be a ran; thing and a great to his State. llic Sioux City Fair opened an ill continue all of next week. Tiiurlny, will be "Mississippi and our State will make a splendid of her products.

As 1 came up lead Thursday, Misa Dudley was with the collection that she had jMtliered up for Madison county. The I'dUs of the I. C. have collected several our )roducts that will be j'i iwn to best advantage, (iov. Stone, Audit' ir stone, Murray Smith anil others idil he there to speak for Mississippi, and courtesies will be extended them.

Oil t. Merry is iloiny: special work for He keeps her in the front ii all occasions. He gets eloquent with aiiv and pen over hersoil, climate, population, and possibilities. Noiix City is -SO miles from Manchester, but that i not counted a great iu this section. A large number a ill zo from here to the fair.

Manchester is a handsome little city nearly three, thousand inhabitants, ii-iving all the jdern conveniences and elect! ic lights, water works, etc All the denominations are repre--ented in its handsome churches and p.ihlic schools arc among the best in ii.e state. It is peculiar in one respect, hi-re is not a negro in the place, nor in (lie entire county of Delaware. A col-; ieil L'irl came here several years ago, ut iiiid it so lonesome that she soon ii iu disgust- The servants are all vdiite, and housekeepers do more of c'leii own work than they do in Missis--j'l'i, where help is more abundant. I here are many elegant homes in Manchester, and one of the most "beau-iit'iil lor situation" is that of Capt. Merry Hie Captain is one of the great factors a business and social life here.

He itiier leads or co-operates in every good vork. He is active in the church, the "unday school, president of the Y. M. A. and h8 recently graduated in hie full Chatauqua course.

He is a 'ood speaker on all occasions and vv'ndds the pen of a ready writer specially hen the interest of the I. are concerned, in that behalf he lever tires. The Cat) tain has been in the pas--vtiger department of the I. U. about sixteen years.

His first experince was in iHtmg up an excursion for a Sunday l.ooi assembly some distance from ''fie. He wrote to headquarters that he suited to engage one car for the trip, hut was admonished by the then Passenger Agent that it was a "lulertaking. But he tackled and worked Hi mutter up, and he left here with ten coaches packed. His commissions were ten per and the excursion netted I'iin He was then prevailed upon give up his mercantile business, and to enter the service of the I. C.

as Excursion Agent. His commissions the first yt'ar amounted to the second on commission of per he realized lijOUO; and the third year, at 5 Kt his earnings were nearly $7,000. he was then tendered and accepted the position of General Western Passenger Aent and two years ago was appointed Assistant Passenger Agent for the entire 'ftemMr. a. H.

Hanson being the General Passenger Agent of the Com-pany He has'an elegant ollice here, with agents, clerks and stenographers at kis command; and altogether he is one the busiest of men, he is always and to everybody the same affable, genial "nd considerate gentleman and otHcial. The passenger business of this great railroad system has wonderfully increased 31 nee Messrs. Hanson and Merry enteral its service. Then a million and a half I'r annum was considered a great sum; now live orseven millions are the figures. i(s miles of track, on its main lines, number 2.SSS, and including switching and sidinfis, It takes hOO engines au 1 cars to do its work.

The road ''steads through ten of the best States in Union, having a total population of The acreage of this vast ter-fltory is 3 47,5 more than one hundred million acres of which has not Vet been developed so that it will be a or more before this territory f.hll become uncomfortably crowded, Japan, with its acreage of 48,000,000 anl its population 41,000,000, Upt. Merry's special hobhy, for years, has been the agricultural and uuatrial development of the Southern 214-216 CAMP STREET, IV 1 I LEANS, lulls and hollows likely to be included in the park, will offer them at what they are actually worth, or to some extent donate them, the park may be regarded as a certainty iu the very near future. Put enough for one letter. Before mailing this, a considerable rain-storm here thisafternoou has made the people very happy; and a decided fall in the temperature has already taken place. J.

L. P. A Visit to Celar Rapitls. Mancii kstek, Sept. 20, 1S05.

i Cedardiapids is known as the ''Parlor City of Iowa." It is forty-to miles sout of Manchester, the two cities being connected by a branch of the 1. C. It has a population oi about 25,000, and in addition to being an exceedingly hand some city, is also a place of commercial importance. In company with Capt. and Mrs.

Merry. Mrs. P. and your correspondent had the great pleasure of visiting Cedar Rapids on Saturday last. The railroad runs through a magniii-cent country, rich in all the products that make a people eelf-sustaining.

There would seem to be enough corn in the fields in Iowa to feed a dozen such States, but the long and severe winters they have in this section leave but little surplus after he wants of man and beast are supplied. There are about twenty creameries between the two cities. On every farm you see a wind-mill, pumping water for the stock. While there is much in Cedar Radids to interest the visitor, the special attrac tion for me was the Masonic Library building. It is the only I uilding of the kind in the world, and contains the largest collection of Masonic publications ever gathered together.

The building was erected in 1S84, at an expense of thirty-live thousand dollars the Masons of Cedar Rapids contributing the ground and ten thousand dollars in cash the Grand Lodge supplying the balance. The library is maintained by an annual per capita tax on the Masonic membership in Iowa. The present librarian, the venerable Grand Secretary T. S. Parvin, placed the first book in the library over half a century ago, and has had charge of the library trom that dat to the present time.

In addition to its Masonic publications, which bear the imprints of every age and every land, several cases are filled with miscellaneous works, some of them of special value. The autograph collection is one of the most interesting features of the library. They are in elegant cases, containing 144 drawers, each with glass covers. Here one could spend eeveral days reading original letters from presidents, statesmen, great generals, authors, actors, many of them personally add: essed to Mr. Parvin.

A letter from, and portrait of, every Governor of Iowa, and one or more letters from each Grand Master ot Masons, are in the collection. Portraits of all the Grand Masters are suspended from the wails. The Masons of Iowa are justly proud of this library, and the zeal and perseverance of Bro. Parvin have been recognized in various ways by the Grand Lodge, including a marble tablet in the wall, on which is inscribed due credit to him. Theodore S.

Parvin is now the Senior Masonic Grand Secretary of the world. Except one year, when he was Grand Master, he baa been the Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Iowa for fifty-two years. He is now in his seventy-eighth year, but he is still young enough to do some ollice work, and he is always on hand when the Grand Bodies meet. I found him at his home, suffering from a severe cold, contracted during his trip to the Grand Lncampment at boston, ms s(i-v Xewton II. Parvin.

is Assistant Grand Secretary, and to him our party or indebted for special courtesies. We visited the offices of the Republi can and Gazette the latter a Democratic oveninc natir. having one of the best in the State. Three of the Mergenthaler type-setting machines dr. all the composition tor tne paper Thev wiil put up irem 75,000 to (iiiamema nl leaded or solid minion per day.

They were operated by Conover, Schubert, Full Line Latest Sheet Music. Schaeffer, Kingsbury IF YOU ARE AT ALL INTERESTED IN ANYTHING IN THIS LINE, WRITE; Orders ior Sheet Music or Small Instruments of any description Promptly Attended to. We would call particular attention to Our Line of Pianos, especially the "CONT-OVER." It is not the Lowest Priced Piano ottered, in fact it is much nearer the highest, but it is a PIA.NO, a MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, and all we ask is a chance to demonstrate that it is one of the CHEAPEST PIANOS on the market, BECAUSE in it you get roo cents worth for every dollar vou pay. Before you buy let us correspond with you. Highest of all in Leavening Power.

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