The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • 2

DAILY COMMERCIAL HERALD: THUKSD4Y AIOBN1NG, JANUARY 13 187 JAY COULD. Father M'GIynn'a Ultimatum. Doctors were In immediate attendance and remedies were applied, but Lord THE MISSISSIPPI il INSURANCE CO I) COMMERCIAL HERALD. DAILY AID Wmil. IMVIekibant Ht robUihlnc Oo THKMS OF UTTB80KIPTI0N.

OAIUr, BTMAIU VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI. A Home Institution Seeking Home Patronage. JOHN B. MATTINtiLY, President. W.

D. WELLBORN, Secretary. Insures all kinds of property against lire. Dwellings a specialty. Ah losses promptly ailjuated and paid in VIcksburg without Discount.

AGENTS FOR Plioenix of Hartford Kenrcia Home Tnotrnncp- Travelers (Accident) Insurance Company of Hartford-Assets $8,41 7,038. occupied by W. A. Harper, treets, up stairs. Euoenb MAitTisf, President.

A. D. jr VICKSBURG WHARF AND LAND Tins company is now offering for sale lots its addition to tlie City of Vicksburc. 1 lIs property is situated opposite to tne City Landing in the growing part of the city, and commands a splendid view of the Mississippi Kiver, the City of Vicksburg and the surrounding country. The channel of the river flowing immediately in front of this propeny, aiMs to the salubrity of the location and mates these lots most desirable for those wishing to sceta-s ttUl neaUay (JEO.

W. HDTCHKSON. viiw.PmM.nf FmiHnMA rAmn southwest corner Washington and Crawford nct34 olv. Treasurer. T.

M. Smeoes. Vice-Prestd CARRIAGES HARNESS. Homes. The Street Itailroad is now being extended to this property and will.soon be completed, giving asy access to the business part of the city.

To those contemplating building homes, inoit favorable terms on easy payments will be offered. A map of the Company's Lots can be seen and terms ascertained upon application at the Com pany's Office on Washington street, or to THOS. M. SMEDES, Vice-President. DAN'L PHELAN, MANUFAUTUKEK AND DEALER IN FIIsTE BTJC3-C3-IES, WAGGONS AND Repairing promptly done, Satisfaction guaranteed.

Washington street opposite V. 4 Detiot. Yickxhirrg. MIm OTJBPHEY -CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OP SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDING Dimension and Building Lnmb? Shingles. SmU, Doors I BMn 8 and Tongs id vpri Ploorfprund dfr Oonrwtfo PntoWrtfl, WJtelvjr.

Ml BTJILTDIlsra-S RAISED, MOVED AND LEVELED, -BY- GEBElsrVILLE MISS. MM 0 -v. 00 to 100 sum Oamer per iMoptbs lit Moo 10 00 IN WEEKLY. too gU lloatti 1 00 CSmk Rates tm AsnU for Warily. rreCot per year, postace pud.

eac 0o piss or more, postare pall, each. EVAj extra oopy srtl be tut to Uu 113 1 so the getter of elun of twelre. Mr. H. W.

Gradt deDies that be has arranged to start a paper in Bir misgham. T. CDs Leon, manager and secretary of tbe Washington Drill, la In New Orleans conferring with military men ana railroad officials about tbe drill. It la an old saying hereabou that when It snows in December, it will snow at least once in every Winter month. Hence a snow is due February.

We think somewhat, that It will pat in an appearance to make tbe saying true. Senator Conger, of MUhigan, was beaten by a man with money. We don't mean to say money was used against Conger, but that bis successor la siezed and possessed of a large pile, and that makes the Republican's road to the Senate an easy one. In Georgia society people indulge in Quotation parties. A number of young people gather at some friend's bouse and recite quotations, and the one making the best reclta'ion is awarded a prize, which is a magnificent book, or beautiful souvenir of some sort.

The Inter-State Commerce Bill must stand or fall just as it is, for it is tbe report of a Conference Committee of tbe Senate and House, and no amendments can be considered. It is generally believed that it will become a law, though a powerful lobby is working against it, and the Senate is shaky. AGRICULTURE AND LABOR. The passage of the House bill to create a Department of Agriculture and Labor is a move in the right direction. Agriculture is the most impor tant interest, tbe one in fact on which all others are based, yet it has been without proper representation in the executive branch of the Government And Labor Is crying out for justice, but in many cases in the Worth, it cries out in vain.

If tbese two great interests can be properly watched and nurtured in the Cabinet, it will be of vast benefit to the whole country. If the Senate passes the measure, which we do not doubt, we hope that the President will select either Morrison or Hurd as Secretary of Agriculture and Labor. Either one of tbe gentlemen named, would greatly strengthen the Government in its efforts to deal with these important matter. NOT INCONSISTENT. How sorrowfully the Washington correspondent of tbe Now Orleans Picayune expresses himself about Mr.

Hiscock's tariff reform measure. Like all other Protectionists of the North and East, Mr. Hiscock feels public pressure, and knows that the surplus in the Treasury must be reduced, lie is therefore In favor of reforming the tariff on sugar, as that article is not grown in tbe North and East. In a pretense of fairness he couples with tbe reduction of the sugar tariff a sugar bounty, as If he seriously believed Congress and the people would agree to such a thing. As the eyea of tbe correspondent of the Southern Protection paper are opened to the real purposes of the Northern aid Eastern Protectionists, he sadly discourses on the injustice to sugar.

We can read of these trials and tribulations of sugar Protectionists not only with unconcern, but with hopefulness. The sugar men have just as much right to Protection as the iron men and other North PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of Musical Instruments can be had at lowest prices at Rob't, Ernst's Jewelry and Music Store. DEALER IN DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SPECiACLES, Ete Sole A tent fertile world renowned Weber Pianos and Chase Organs; also for tbe celebrated Quick Train HockforU Fatek, fhiliippe Co's. Watches. Kueelal attention to all oitlur RECTOR, WILLIAMS BURNET CO, INCORPORATEDPAID UP CAPITAL $40,000.

Successors to Geo. P. H. Rector Oo, Merchandise Brokers, Commission Merchants COTTON Sole Correspondents: Commercial Gazette. New York, Jan.

9. The Times this morning says: That whicn tne JcMy, ur. tawaru McGlynn's best friends among Catholics, clerical and lay those who knew best tbe man a proud nature love 01 popular applause and unwillingness to renounce a position or opimuu uucc heid were fearing, has come to pass lie has decided not to to Rome. This decision was reached witbln tne last two weeks, and has just become known to those closely connected with him by reason of official position or personal relations. Dr.

McGlynn bas not only ignored Arcbbishc Corrigan all along, but has even aeueu nviuv. As far as can be ascertained no cum- tinn. either written or teie- eraDhic. has passed between him and the Propaganda. lie bas not Bent on his side of the case, or requested an extension of time or acknowledged the receipt of the summons.

"The reverend eentleman has decid ed not to abandon Henry George's theories, and will now face the inevita ble nenaltv. This determination win nndoubtedly precipitate the settlement of his case, which will now occor bere. Very shortly th Archbishop, when he has received trie proper auwera from Rome, will remove Dr. McGlynn from the rectorship of bt. Stpnhen's church and make his sus pension from his priestly functions permanent.

His standing then will be that of a suspended'pnest, who may at nv time before his death, if he so de sires, have his case tried and make his submission. He will not be a disgraced priest, for he has committed no offense against morality; nor an apostate priest.for he still holds Grmly to all tbe dogmas of the Catholic faith. His offense, although in the eyes of tbe Church most serious, is tbe technical one of insubordination to discipline and involves no personal dishonor." S. R. Bullock Something About the Man and His Firm In New York.

Memphis Ledger. As Mr. Samuel R. Bullock is now before the council with a proposition to become the owner of the Memphis for the information ot the public the Avalanche made some inauiries as to nis standing anu re sponsibility, anu from responsiDie sources the following was learned: The firm of S. U.

Mullock Co. is composed of Samuel H. Mullock, aged 38, and William G. Mercer, aged 32, both married; commenced this Dull ness (contractors and builders of waterworks) in April, 1835. Prior to that Mr.

Mullock had been for seven years in the employ of the Abenroth Root, Manufacturing Companv.wbo speak of him as a young man of excellent character and habits and a practical engineer. Mr. Mercer has been doing a brokeragebusiness on the "street" for some years, mainly in obtainica loans for contractors, and this business he still continues in part nership with Bullock, under the styie of Mulicck Mercer. They started in Drcember last: that when they com menced the business they had a cash eam'al of IIO.OUU. which was, how ever, speedily Increased to $20,000, and that was subsequently increased to $50,000.

active capital, and that their present waterworks con tracts will yield profits to be added nitbia the next three months of prob bly $20,000 more, that since tney ba been in business they have built waterworks at Paducah, Snaron Vincennea, I'ensacola, Fla and Denison, Tex. The first two bav been finished and accepted, and th others are under way. The bonds ot the Sharon, Paducah and Vinceun works have been sold and those of the others have been arranged for. On Sharon stock, full paid, non-ussessabl Paducah stock, full pai non-assessable, Vmcenn stock, full paid, non-assessable, $100, 000; Pensasola stock, full paid, non-as sessable. Denison stock, full paid.non-assessable, $100,000.

They bu tor cash or for thirty days and have ar. rangements with financial men to carry through any contract they make. Uu aide opinions confirm their financial oondition but we fail to find any one who will place a fixed value on the! stock, which must necessarily be con ticgent upon the success of their works which are freely sold. Their warrants however, aro conceded to be worth safely over $50,000, aside from which they are possessed of good facilities for raisin? money, are careful business men, meet their engagements prompt ly and are considered a safe risk for their contracts. Damage Suits for Sixty Dollars.

Thousand Memphis Ledger. buits were instituted in the circuit court to-day by Jno. U. Goodwin and Mullins Younge, against Ym. K.Moore Jo Uoodbar, Love and Goodbar all prom! nent wholesale firms in Memphis, for $20,000 damages in oach case, or $60 MU in all.

Jno. R. Goodwin also brought suit against Win. R. Moore Co.

for $10,000. The suits arose from the following circumstances The defendant at tached the stock of goods of V. M. Sut ler in the courts of Arkansas. They were notified by Goodwin Co.

and Mullins ounge tnat they were the owners of Sutler's stock. The defend ants refused to withdraw their attach ments, and the damage suits are tbe outcome of the matter. Several very interesting legal points are involved and the cases are of interest on ac count of their peculiar nature as well as by reason of the large sums involv ed. A Cekman laborer who arrived from a camp thirty-five miles below the city, on the Mississippi side, reports tnat on sum ay last while the hands were packing up prior to moving the camp up tbe river a short dlstance'two men supposed to be laborers from Chamberlain's camp, were paid off last Friday and started for the city. They were seen later with another person, a tnll fellow, and later their bodies were found in a brush heap which had been fired, and they were so disfigured that none could recognize them.

A man passing by saw the bodies protruding and their beads and the up. per parts of their trunks were a shape- less mass. They were short, thick-set men and though beyond recognition, it was believed they were the two who bad been paid off as stated. Nothing nas ueen neara or tne tail fellow- who was with them. The men It is be lieved were killed while asleep with an ax and their Domes were robbed as their garments bore evidences that they had been rifled.

Tbe names of the men are unknown. Memphis Ledger, 11th. A woman in Merced county. buried $2,500 in gold in tbe cellar for safe keeping. Her seven-year-old boy discovered the hoard, however, and id distributed $700 of it among his I playmates before he was found out.

Iddesleigb never spoke. Ue died twenty minutes aftor be -was taken ill. Hi son, the uon. rieury s.auuru Nortbcote. was sent ror out did not reach his father until ten minutes after all was over.

He left later lor thePyne's in Exter, the ramiiy seat, to tell his mother of her husband's death. GEORGE A DANGEROUS MAN Mr. Eugene Kelly, tne oanxor, rte fuses to Attend a Dinner Because Henry Ceorgelsto be Present--His Reason. New York, Jac 12 When the committee of Irish-Americans ol mis city decided to give a dinner to Dr. James E.

Kelly, the prominent phyai-cian of Dublin, they invited Eugene Kelly ihe banker. P. M. Haverly, Henry George and great many othere. The dinner was given Monday evening, but Eugene Keliy and Mr.

Haverly were not preseai. iney usu i previously informed we committee that they could not attend, becausa Henry George was among the guests. Eugene Kelly was seen yesterday at his binking house in Exchange Place and asked why he refused to be present. Some tune ago I accepted an lnvita- to dlno with Dr. Kmly, a most ad mirable man and a very eminent phy sician, and Saturday lust I saw in some paper that Henry George was to be resent and that was to sit at nis right band and Maj.

Haverly was to sit at his left and as soon as I saw that I wrote a letter de. dining to be present. I regard Mr George as a very dangerous man in a community; likely, he is endeavoring to establish a new party and by speaia pleadings by pretending to be the friend of the poor has induced good men irom the Republican party, a tew ot them, to join him and the rest of bis follow ing is made up ot tramps, An archists, Socialists and whatnot. He attacks tbe Catholics and endeavors to show that they are tot friends of the poor, while in the next breath he asserts himself as the friend of the The whole of the Cathol'c religion is in sympathy and aid to the poor. Its priests give up everything that thev may minister to suffering in every shape.

Its Sisters of Charily have no other mission than to aid tbe poor and suffering, and knowing this I felt that I could not conscientiously ait at the side and engage in any work which this man had a part in a country like this. 1 regard the dos of Georga as pernicious. lie sneaks of the attitude of the Catholic church on the land qucsiion in Ireland but the conditions tnre are very dif ferent from what they are in this country. I do uot care to discuss that question further than to say that the English law recognized the pnn ciple that those born in this land have a right to a living from it, but tne landlord ignores that principle and exacts from the tiller or the sou his whole substance. New Chief of Police.

New Oiileans, Jan. 12. -It is cur rently reported that Lucian Adams who figured prominently in local politics in this city during "Know Nothing litnes," thirty years ago, has been appointed chief of police. MOST PERFECT MACE Prepared with strict reeard toPnritr, Strength, and Health fuln-ise. I)r.

Price's Bakinc Powder contains no AipordJ.imo.Aluni or Phosphate s. Dr. Price' Extracts, amUa, Lemon, uavor auuaouEiy Chiccoo and St. Louis. Trowbridge House Corner Grove and Walnut Street.

mw mm house ix cut Centrally situated; rdpalDted and efurnishe Prtreuie Uatfis lue lowest, i emits per day. W. L. TKO WBRHXiB, hvmc PrortA Laura L. Lee, et.

al. et al. vs. John W. Unties TY VI KITE OF THR POWER Iff ME VES- 1) tetl as ttneenil Commissioner in a deerec of ihe Chancery Court ot Warren county, ht te of mhsisswdi.

renuereu in the aoove siviea cause at the Unteinher term, Ihhs, thereof, ordering mesne "i tne nerenniier deticriueu property lor pamuon among tne parlies to saia suit will on the I'lltST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1887, being tbe seventh day thereof, before the east )or of tne Court-house, said county, -sell to me inquest Dinner tor cash, within legal nours, tin following lot or parcel of land lu Vieksburtr. Warren county. Mississippi, to-wit: Part, of lot 221. in souare 3G. on tile original plat of tlie city of Vickshunr.

beirinnins: at thenorihwest corner of said lot on Walnut street, and ruiinins llience south along said street 'HVi ieet. thence eas 4 feet to the east boundary of said lot. ti-enc north to tlie northeast coiner of said lot, and thPiiue wesi to the ben miiiuc. i win convey sucu tine as is vesteu in me as uominissiuner. this, 4th day of January, 1887.

HARDY, Janiiev tbur-lt Commissioner J. Q. ARNOLD, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Monroe Street between China and Grove' KEEPS ON HAND A LARGE A980RTMEM of Huriai Caskets, new, plain, and plain Me Wooden Coulns made and fennime ifl oraor. Burial Kobes constantly ban Will also disinter and embalm bodies fcrsh menr to allnoiniK. F.

W. LITTLE, CONSTABLE iCITY OF VICKS11URG, Collection and detective busi ness promptly attend to: mays pi AH DEN BARROWS, apnsMftw LRU KTCHARHSON WINCH'tSTRK KttPlvA'J'lMiT KIKI.KM. TV plain and octaeon barrels; siizpa ftcmri sirouKCdl'. saiesi ana Inosl aciMir.it reneat. lug rifles now in use.

novre LKK KlCHAltDSON CO.H Bologna Sausage, Pigs Feet and and Tripe 5 barrels fresh Ham Sausage. Fin Feet, barrels, halves aud kern. iced Inpe, kegs and kits. K. B.

NORTH nOTTON SEED FORKS. LEE RICHARDSON ft CO. TUBMER WEATHER 8THIP8 FOR WIN- IV (lows aud aoor, ertirely excluding cold drafts, at LEE RICHAHDSO A CO. BTOVKH WITH TIN TKIMMlNOf, sxce'Ientlv finished, and sufficient dura. bihtv to warrant a lastins aud aleasius nresent lor ine "iuue ones." decs LEE RICHARDSON CO Apples, Onions, Potatoes.

I barrels choice Apples Oi 30 barrels choice Onions. 76 barieis choice potatoes. R. E. NORTff.

ni liuLTKD LKVKE WE'EEL KAKKoWi) UUU LEE RICHARDSON ft CO JlWU-dftW 5gS SPECIAL 1 RR--J L-rtc NATURAL FRUit gOyJiyjjfcAjj' FLAVORS Opens Hl Heart to a St. Louis Re porter and Discusses me interstate Commerce Bill. St. Louis, Jan. 12.

Mr. Jay Gould, accompanied by A. L. Hopkins, of New York, and General Manager Clark started this morning for an extended tour of Inspection of his railroad system, going first to Texas. In an Interview last evening with a reporter of tbe Globe-Democnt, Mr Gould confirmed the statements recently made in these despatches that arrangements are in progress to practically abolish the bridge arbitrary here, and to operate the bridge so that revenue shall barely cover its fixed charges.

When this arrangement will be perfected, Mr. Gould could not definitely state, but be said that it will be in tbe near future. He also said that Gen. Manager Clark has been ai'thorized to call for plans for a new Union depot from local architects, and that during the coming year he hoped to see the building completed. It is to be situated between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets; lobs six hundred fee long, with East and West entrances of sufficient width to cover all the tracks in the present depot yards; to be a structure of modern architecture embracing ail the late improvements, to cost upward of He also discussed the surface and elevated tracks to enable the Iron Mountain road to reach the Umou depot.

He expressed a preference for the former, and stated the municipal assembly will be again petitioned for the privilege or laying a tractc iron; the present station of the Iron Moun tain at street anu unaiuaiu avenue to the Union depot. Ho declined to talk about Wabash matters, but thought well of the project to establish extensive stock yards in tbe western suburbs of the city. He said he was considering plans for theextec- lon ot the Missouri Pacific into Colorado. Mut while nothing bad been definitely decided upon a number of extensions and feeders will De uuut. during the year and probably as many miles of road will be added to the sys tern in 1887 as in 1886.

When asked his opinion of the inter State commerce bill he said: "1 am in favor of it provided it is revised and made clear, which the original mi is not. The loDg and short cliu.se is especially ambiguous, and se tha Senator Cullom has taken occasion to explain and endeavor to make it clear, If the bill is as ho claimed its contents and pin poses should have been clearlv definite at first rendering such an explanation of unnecessarv. When tbe bill once be comes a law and the railroads of the countrv are compelled to work under its reaulation.they must act intelligent ly. The long and snort haul clause as traffic men interpret it amounts to a practical exclusion of the products of the far West from the marKeta ot th East. While it will have a damaging effect upon the West, it will bo an ad vantage to many of the Western States, and Ohio and ludiana farmers will be benefitted by it.

Ine section of the till making its violation a penal offense is decidedly ambigioua. That clause will have a most detrimetal effect upon the Waal where there will be a clamor for its repeal. The wisest couise to pursue would be to appoint an intelligent commission and let that body pass upon all questions arising, "How do you regard the failure of the bill to regulate the water vvaja the country 1 think that tne mistake is a grav one, but nothing will demonstrate th as clearly as a trial of the measure, am incinifd to the belief that Sr. Louii will suffer less than other poiDls no touched by water. There can be no control of the Canadian railways am' Chicago can get out in that dirtctior The bill will be of incalculable advan tage and profit to these lines and th ultimate result will be to divert ex port trade from Eastern points to Montreal.

New Orleans and Galves ton will hold Texas the Mis sissippi river will enable St. Louis protect herself far better than any in terior city. What is your position with refer eace to the fast mail service from St Louis? I am not only willing but am read to accept the same terms as mads with the Murlington, and will inaugurate the service on short notice. 1 he fast mail train would leave St. Louis at 2:30 a.m.

and would arrive in Kansas City f.t 10 a.m. the s-ime morning, would require very brief notice I adopt the fast mail service, and there is no reason why it should not be." Sudden Death of Lord Iddleslelgh London, Jan. 12. Lord is ueau. 2.40 p.m.

Thus far but meagre par ticulars are known regarding his death It has been ascertained, however, that he was taken suddenly ill this after noon while in conference with Lord Salisbury and that death ensued short ly after. 6 p.m. It has now been ascertained that Lord Iddlesleigh was not tken with his fatality while engaged in con versation with Lord Saulsbtiry, but that he faintsd while ascending the siairsor tno baulsLury olilce, in Down ing street, as he was about to visit his lordfhlp. He wai taken into the prime minister's room and almoa instantly died. Dr.

Mortimer. Lord Iddlesleish'a pnysioian, nas issued a bulletin in re latlon to his death. He says Lord li dlesleigh, for many years past, ha suffered with cardiac affections, which while not placing his life in immediate peril, rendered the prospect of us sud den termination possible. lie died of syncope. The melancholly event, a though startling to thoss around him has not been unforeseen by his friends and it bas I eea anticipated by his mei ical attendants.

Sir Jamts Ferguson, under secretarv lor foreign aiuirs. In an interview said: Lord lddlesleiah.a moment hp. fore leaving the foreign office, spoke very caimiy about auiltlns the oliiee. He expressed the hope that our sepa- tion would De permanent. Air.

Henry M. Stanley, tbe exDlorer, was waitinp to see him al ont the Enoin Bar fxd anion, and Lord iddlesleieh asked i to see Mr. anley and make anoth appointment lor later in tbe evening Lord Iddlesleigh was looking well and in fact Better than usual. He con versed with me pleasantly, and when we parted he was In good spirits. The body of Lord Jddlesleiub lies in Lord smlsbury'a room.

Tbe prims minister arrived shortly after Lord iddeslelgn was taken ill and was there when doctors were trying to rally him He was grt ally affected by the death or his former minister. Mr. Manners, Lord Salisbury's pri vate secretary says '-The moment Lord lddesleigh came inride the aate-room be sank nown upon a chair. I was in the next room. Hearing groans went Into the ante-room and lifted him to the sofa.

Armour ill. H. C.Cole i Chester. 111. McCUTCHEN Cotton Factors and Groeers.

Liberal Advances Made On Cotton Consigned to Us. Absolutely Pure. TMo PMriB. H.M1, VftrtAH. A fT.HTVftl Of 1" ricy streoetii and wholesomeness.

More ej," amicai iuu lilt' orumary wiiun, win Aonipfftitinn with the multitude of low r.it. nhort weight, alum or phospnatc pciwoow don caa. ttOYAi. uakinu ruw" (WW ill THE ADVANTAGES OF rasssr It cures DYSPEPSIA actina at once, on that most important i organ, tne btotnaetu It turfs INDIGESTION by canting tlw attimildticm oftliefood. It cures WEAKNESS bg toniny quickly the tcliole system.

It cures MALARIA enriehlinj the blood and driving the I malarial poiton entirely out of the ooaij. It cures CHILLS A FEVER bp Stopp the fever, and restoring the nerves to a Manny conattioiu It cures KIDNEY DISEASES by strengthen i ng the parte, purifying the blood ana retewiug au pains tn ute uacn i It cures LIVER COMPLAINT by Dialling the Liver and liomts net promptly, carrying off tlte surplus liiltr It cures NEURALGIA by regulating and strengthentnq tJie nervous sys tern of the head, face eck. It cures RHEUMATISM by malciny tlic blootl low regularly, and evenly through the vents and by removing tiicreirom the cause of the disease. iTcuRfj FEMALE INFIRMITIES hu rtotilatino the functions giving ttrennth to alldistased parte. It makes tiie Flesh Smooth a nd Cheeks Rosy, It cures DELICATE CHILDREN I by icing a healthy and regular appetite I warming the btoodand inducing elasti- I city in tne umos, It cures BLOOD DISEASES by cleansing and purifying the blood, IT IS delightful to be taken at ANY TIME OF THE DAY Breal-fast, Jjnncheon, Dinner or Supper, in all seasons, as it is exhilarating, comforting and sustaining, providing in a concentrated fmm admirable, nutritive and Jlesh-fiyrniiitg qualities, strength and sttiying power.

Forsale by all dealers Medicine. Price $1.00. The Volina Almanac for 1887 new and attractive, mailed on receipt of a 2 cent stamp. SOLE MANUFACTURERS Volina Drug Chemical BALTIMORE, MD U.S.A. WILLIS.

L. C. MOOK1 WILLIS, MOORE COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Vicksburg, Miss. OFFICE OVEU FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ADVANCES MADE IN CASH OKSUiTI, at the lowest market ratfs on coiion simedtous.

Agents for Pratt's Kevohins Gin Stands. W. M. VOSBURG, REAL ESTATE A6E1TA5D 11VIL IWMUl Office SoutMvest Corner Washbufton Hn( CrawU-Til Streets (Vi Mairs.) Deato in all branches of Jionl Estate, attends to renting property, collecting rents, stcu'-mi; tenants, paying tuxes, etc. bpeeial attention given to FOR SALE.

Valuable residence ami lota of W. C. Raum, on War rent on road. The fine plantation known as "Forest Glade' mi Mound liiivou. Issaquena county.

loV; payments easy. Small comfortable Iiousp, with two lots fn llarriibur; also building lot In Speed's Addition very cheap. JOHN B. SMITH, (Larry's Old Stand.) FITTER. PUMPS AID PIPES MS REF AIRED nnvlP ANU SOLD CAI.i, AND KXAMINK our complete assortment t-'tove3.

The best design anil lowest prices, at Lee KiciiAiiDsON Ctl5 Attention Planters. SEED EYE JUST EECElViP. sets' 0. ORKKL. Two Perfect Sewing Machines THE 1., E.

and Y. S. SINGER, One with Oscillating, and the other with Vibrating Shuttle. THE BEST III THE Needles fer all Sewing Machines and parts for me oiuger. Singer N.

F. Shuttles. 25 cents each, postage exira. Send for Catalogue and Price List. I SINGER MANUFACTURING 159 Washington Vieksburg, Miss.

-dec24 OCKING B1BD CAGES. J.KK KICHAJtPHOJf f. Wm. Stanton, ARCHITECT, Office Corner Washington and Crawford Streets tup VICKSBURG, HISS. Claims Claims Claims I LL PERSONS HAVING COTTON, hROP-.

ertv. bounty, or nenston claims. unri nil nap. ties holding Frecdman's Bank bonks will liuU It street. Vickaburg.

ti. 31. ISAltbKa wi lueir iiiierei Locau ul mi. a wa nnirinn ueezi cor.sur.iPT.oii Iliave a positive remedj for the above dUoue; by Itt use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Inns tan ding have been cared. Indeed, en etronc lg my faith eacv.

tbal together with a Vi LVA BLJi TREATISE on this dliaue. iiihiuiuilj, tn at win Btnill 1ITII BUliljl.3 Fit It KB, BVSMSJ STHUVtU). u.tv DtUflKI SlIIU T. V. IKIUreBB.

m. Mm tuxuuuja, isi roart hu, ew Tork, A AAA F1HK BltirK. FOHSil IIV j9vw ike tticiiAHDaoa co. ern and Eastern- protected inter ests, but none of them have any rignc to protection, as a principle. The cotton, producers have just as much right to protection as the sugar producers, and no one has any right to it, for itself.

It is good Armour Fackine Kansas Oitv. I'll. H. I'ostel Millint; Maqcoirtmh. Agents for the Southern Standard and Schofleld's Patent Cotton Presses and the Celebrated Eagle Gorton Gin; Wo keep a full stock and can promptly fill all orders.

Feeders and Condensers, and fixtures of all kinds aleo in stock. Write for circular. CAPITAL PRIZE SI 60 OOO 00 OuBTtrr, that we sun the arranpemftniji for xji cJia mthin uupervif annual Drawinirs of th iiti.tTx,. lrr. fJT nd iu 'F'8011 nianage and control the Drawings ourselves, aud that the same are conducted with honesty and to good al parties.

We authorize the nt 10 th's oertmeate, with fac-simna SiMtX" to "taefed, In its aovertlss. 7 itt i COMMrHsT(WlSM, which may he presented at our counters J. H. OOLKSMY, Ties. La.

Nat Hanlr i HiftUS- S'ateNat" Banfc. A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. O.

Nat. Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER DI8THIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years by the Leeis-ature 1 for Educational and Charitable purposes -with a Capital ti which areserve fund of over S650.000 has sinoe been added By an overwhelming popular vote, its' franchise was made a part of the present State Con. obibuijuu ouuijiGu jjeueniurAT za, A. it.

1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawtnir wril take place monthly. It Nevkk Soalb. on Pour-pones. Look at the foilowini; Distribution: GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At the Academy Music, New Orleans, Tuesday.

February 8th, 18S7. 100.009 Tickets at Ten Dollars Each Halves, 5. ruths, $9. LIST OF PBIZEU. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150.000...

ooo 1 GRAND PK1ZE OF m.m. m'Sl 1 tiKAAO PttlZB OF 20,000... 90,000 4 LAKUR PRIZES OF 3D PHIZES OF 100 frJO 10,000 20,000 6,000. 20,000 1,000 20,000 300 200 40,000 100 80,000 looo iiw Approximation Prtees do 200 io do do loo 30,000 30.000 lO.OtO 2.1T9 amounting to j. mxfiXi onlyto tne office of the Company in New OS Order or New fsSSSSSVl eipensor M.

A. DAUPHIN, Make P. O. Money HENRY MAYEH. Agent.

P.O. flox24.Delta.lji HEATINO STOVES USINU COAL OR. Wood, suitable for hails, churchei tarl bed-rooms aud restaurants, at ttom haft BICHABD80N CO. policy perhaps to collect enough tariff ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. TO BE DRAWN AT CUBA JANUARY IB, 1887.

ONLY 17,000 CZETS' CAPITAL PRIZE S200000. Whoio Tickets $30 00 Halves 5 00 Quarters 7 50 3 no Twentieths 50 HENRY MAYER, P. O. Box 24, Delta, La. dec23 6a gained for itself more Friends In the Sout- hy Because it NEVKB FAILS toKivewtisfaction.

Asa Household Remedy it is A LIVER REGULATOR UNEQUALLED. IT JIIICKL7 Removes all Billons Disorders and Impurities of the Blood, Cures Lndl-gestioa3iliocui Colic Constipation, Andaeita name itnnles, it ie an shuolntelr 6TTBE CURE for CHIXLS FEVER. DTTKB AGUE, SWAMP FEVER and MALARIA. "tnftT cents a bottle. Prepared onlybyCOIJJN8IW3.DEUaCO8t.Ioia1MQ.

D. M. Jackson, Mayor of TV innshoro, Texas, ears: tSnff 'Ti AVPIl my family for years JUUVIUIIUISIO OH. J. J.I)TJrmAR.Ofln'1Mprrhn'nATnnlp rwlta mj-s: I sell your Ague Cuke right along and it never My wifewonia not be without it in the family.

8he highly anurociates it and it exclusively as otjb Fahzlt HfDloim. J. G. Tichenor, CARRIAGE and WAEOH MnCTlM -Airo Reptvlrlne, General Affrionlt Work and Horseshoeing' T8 NOW PREPARED TO EXKCUTR A. I A ordrtn for work in his line with neatness an prompt awn.

(Jarrlaee painting a WASHBIJhN MOEN'8 GALVANIZED pointed. Maples IK to inches. LKK HIOHAHDHON Oo. IiMHUlNQTACKLE AT WHOLK8ALB LIS BICUAif CBOK a for public necessities in such a way as to oppress the great masses the least. but there la no such right as the right of protection Mr.

Hiscock is not so Inconsistent as 'it is attempted to make him appear for there is no more principle in Pro tection legislation, than in bounty legislation. For our part, we hope the tariff will be reduced to a point where only sufficient amount will be realized to carry on the Government. At any rate the Sugar men h7e no right to any sympathy from the Democratic party, for they voted against the Democratic proposal to reform the tariff. Miss Vilas, daughter of the Post master General, bas just made her debut in Washington society. She is described as of medium height.

with a slender, graceful figure, delicately outlined. She has a pointed face, softly rounded and tinted Ilk a wild-rose Her forehead Is high and broad and her eyes large and lustrous. And now, my dear General, come and sit by me and tell me all the-scan-dal that's happened while I're been away. Well, really, Mrs. Maliecbo, er I you see er tbe fact Is, that while you've been away there has been no.