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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, APBIL lJ, 18S2.
THROUGH THE BRAIN.
JESSE JAMES K'LLED BY HIS CON
FEDERATES.
Tbe Culmination of tte Tiatn Robber Tragedies by
the Aa.aaair.atlon of iba Cnlcf Dtiperado-
Hoar Be Waa Trseked-The Public Ex
citement Over tbe Tragic Affair.
$T. I/Ooir, April 3.—A dispatch from St.
Joseph, Mo., says that Charles and Robert
Ford, who at one time belonged to the James
gang and were engaged in the Winston and
Illue cut train roUlreries, have been in St
Joseph for a week for the purpose of arrest
ing Jessie James, but being afraid, as it is
itlleged, to make the attempt, they shot him
down an Thiteenth and I/ifayette streets to
day, and then surrendered to the autlioii
ties and were lodged in jail.
TRUMANDOUS EXCITEMENT.
There is tremendous excitement over the
afl’air, and several thousand people are on the
streets. The wife of the desperado was on the
spot in a few minutes after the shooting and
wept copiously over his remains. The body
was taken in charge by the police. Consider
able ammunition and several weapons, in
cluding a pistol and rifle, were found in the
house where the outlaw had been stopping.
THB HISTORY OF THE AFFAIR.
The first announcement that Jesse James
bad been killed was greeted doubtfully, but
as it began to be realized that sucli was tbe
fact, tiie excitement ran high, and the follow
ing details soon became public: In a small
ftamc shanty, in the southeast part of the city,
on a hill not far from World’s hotel, Jesse
James has lived with his wife since some
time in-November last. Robert ami Charles
Ford, two of bis gang, have their headquar
ters at his house. Charles, it is said, has lived
with him in the shanty ever since November.
Robert arrived about ten days ago, and the
three have been making preparations for a
railway expedition, on which they were to
start to-night.
THE FATAl. SCENE.
James and the two Fords were in the front
room together about 7 o’clock this morning.
James took oil his belt and laid his pistols on
the bed, preparing to wash himself, when
Robert Ford sprang up behind him and sent
a bullet through bis brain. The bail entered
the back of his head, at the base of the right
brain, coming out over his eye. The Ford
brothers at once made known what they had
done and gave themselves up. They are now
under guard at the court house.
DISroSINO OF THE BOPY,
The body of Jesse James was conveyed to an
undertaker’s, where it was prepared for
burial, and where a photograph was taken.
James's wife lias telegraphed to his mother
the news of liis death. A number of men
identified the body, and there is no question
about its being that of Jesse James.
TIIE AITF.ARANCE OF THE SHANTY. 1
The shanty where James lived, and in which
be was killed, lias the appearance of an armo
ry. A number of guns, pistols, including a
rc|icating rifle, a needle gun and navy revolv
ers, with a good store of ammunition, was
there. Jc3se was in the habit of wearing two
belts with a brace of very line revolvers and
twenty-five oxtos cart ridges. In a small stable
near tiie shanty were discovered several fine
horses, the property of James.
WHAT THE ASSASSIN'S SAY.
The Ford brothers claim that they are de
tectives, and that they have been on James’s
tracks fora long time. It is believed that
they were with Janies in the llhie Cut train
robbery, and they were influenced in killing
him by a hope of getting the big reward which
has been offered for James, dead or alive, by
the governor and by tiie express and railroad
companies.
COVEUNORCRITTENDEN DENIES THfi TRADE.
Governor Crittenden on .Saturday very em
denied the statement made in
somebody connected with this affair will un
doubtedly be killed. This matter is not yet
ended.”
The HUton «r tke 6*«*.
The killing of Jesse James revives interest
i the story ol the many crimes with which
be baa been connected. The history of his
band of border robbers reads more like a
romance than a reality. Fourteen banka,
seve.i trains, several stages and a fairgrounds
were robbed by this gang. The original band
as organized in tbe fall of 1860, consisted of
Charles W. Quantrcll, William Haller, Janies
and John little, Edward Coger, Andrew
Walker, John Hampton, James Kelly and
Solomon Basham, but only three of this num
ber figured conspicuously in tiie daring deeds
that followed the organization. In tbespring
of 1861 the list was swelled by tiie addition of
David Poo], John Jarrett, William Gregg,
John Coger, Richard Bnrns. George Todd,
George Shepherd aod Coleman Youn-
and these new recruits are the
who made the gang memorable.
In 1863 William Anderson was added to
the list, and he alone murdered fifvy-tliree
men. Then came Archie Clemmens, a boy
soldier, blue eyed and beardless, who in one
short year eclipsed the record of every known
guerrilla by killing fifty-four men. In April
lift*}, Frank and Jessie James became at
tached to the Quantrell gang. Frank was
then eighteen years of age and Jesse sixteen,
but both deadly shots and intrepid fight
ers. They were always peculiar looking
men. Even in their manhood they have
worn no beard, and were known by their
prominent noses, thin visage, cold gray eyes
and large ears. Though two years younger,
Jesse Janies has achieved more reputation
than his brother Frank, for he has more
brains and more ability. Jesse possesses an
intellectual head and face, with every linea
ment as tine as a woman’s, while Frank re
sembles a tall, angular country lad with his
first suit of store clothing.
T IE BROTHERS* COMPACT.
The James boys were born and reared in
Clay county and Dick Little in Jackson coun
ty. Quautrell was never a resident of Mis
souri, but circumstances caused him to spend
the greater part of his life among the hills of
the Blue Cut and the prairies of Saline and
Lafayette counties. The chief of guerrillas
died'a natural death in the city of Louisville.
After the war closed Jesse James received a
terrible wound through one of liis lungs, and
lay for nearly a year, seen and attended only
by Dr. Lankford* of Kansas City, who nursed
him back to life and health. Since that
occasion Jesse and Frank James have never
traveled together, although in daily
communication and never far apart.
Both may have concocted dread f ul deeds,
but only one took the lead in the execution.
Yesterday it was Frank who charged upon a
passing train and rilled the express packages;
to-day it was Jesse. The reasons for this
method arc partially obvious. They always
have a reserve force and can cope witli the
strongest of posses. The greatest reason that
the James brothers travel apart is in pursu
ance of a solemn oath that in case of treach
erous murder of one brother his death may
be avenged by the remaining brother. It is
impossible to capture both at once, because
they are never seen together.
special dispatch from Independence on Fri
day last, and which wus incorporated in the
associated press report of that date, that lie
and others will rccelvo $200,000 for breaking
up the robber bands. The governor also de
nies that he promised Dick Little a pardon,
lihe most he did or could do was to assure
liim protection while lie was aiding the offi
cers in capturing the robbers. He further
says lie thinks the train robbing gangs are all
broken up; that Jesse Jumes himself, the
noted leader of desperadoes, will cither lie
killed or captured before long.
rr WAS UNDERSTOOD.
Governor Crittenden, who arrived in Kan
sas City this morning, asserts positively that
the body is that of Jesse Jumes, and hisdeatli
w*us the result of an understanding between
the authorities and Bob Ford, who killed
liiin. and Dick Little, who surrendered to
Sheriff Timherlake at the same time that
Ford did.
THE INQUEST.
Special Dispatch to The Constitution.
At the inquest on the body of Jesse James
to-day, II. li. Craig, police commissioner of
Kansas City, testified: “I know the Fords.
Robert Ford assisted Sheriff Timberlake and
myself. Ford was not commissioned. Rob
ert Ford acted through our instructions, and
Charles was not acting under our instruc
tions/’
Tl»: KORBEK'S MOTHER.
Mrs. Samuels, mother of Jesse James, took
the stand. tAie is large with a kindly face
and ey« s and rather prominent nose. Her
hair is black, sprinkled with gray. When she
took the stand her face had a resolute appear
ance, but as the examination progressed that
disappeared, and she was very much affected.
She testified that she was tiie mother of Jesse
James, nnd she had seen the body but a mo
ment before.
"Is that the body of your son?” asked the
coroner.
"It is,” she answered, and then sobbed out.
’’would to Goi it was not.” Placing her
hands upon the heads of the little son and
daughter of Jesse James, who were standing
just in front of her, she continued, “and
these are his orphan children.” As she said
this she was moved to tears.
THE ONSLAUGHT ON 1JTTI.K.
When Mrs. Samuels retired from the court
room Dick Little was standing uear tiie door,
Her eyes rested on liim a moment, then she
turned upon him with the fierceness of tiger
“Traitor, traitor, traitor," she exclaimed ex
citedly. *‘God will send vengeance on you
for this. You are the cause of all this. Oh
you villain, I would rather be in my poor
boy’s place than in yours."
THE JURY'S FINDING.
The jury found a verdict that James came
to Ills death from a pistol shot at the hands
of Robert Ford. The Ford brothers are con
fined in jail, charged with the murder, under
warrant sworn out by Mrs. James. They will
not be interviewed, and the sheriff refuses
admittance to all comers. Robert Ford, who
did the shooting, is twenty-two years old and
Charley is twenty.
THE SENSATION CAUSED.
The confirmation of James’s death has cre
ated a profound sensation in western Missouri.
and farmers near this place and Independ
ence, who have not been in this place for
years, rode into town this morning in order
investigate the rumor. Some denounce Ford
as an assassin, whose only object was blood-
money, while others excuse him upon the
ground of expediency.
A TALK WITH THE AVENGER*.
Captain K. Font, brotiier of Rohcrt and
Charles, arrived here this morning.. In an in
terview he said: "I have been in this thing
since last fall, and tried several months to get
Charley and Bob into it. Jesse had said that
if any of ns went back on him he would kill
us. Wo thought he was after us, and for that
reason went into it. 1 knew the boys liad
him located, but did not know where. It
was only a question of who should shoot
first. We tried to get him to onr house, and
lie did come there twice, hut I was not at
Iain:e*eithcr time, and uothiug was done. .
know where Frank James is, but don't pro-
] ose t > tell just now, but lie is'somewliere
*ast Frank will avenge Jesse’s death, and
From Joy to Sadness.
From the Sumter Republican.
Mr. L. T. Edwards, living a few miles from
the city, on the Ellaville road, had twenty
acres of corn that be finished planting about
the 25th of February. On Sunday last lie
broke the Sabbath in going over his corn field
and admiring its growing beauties. His heart
filled with pride and he gave no tiianks to that
God who made tiie seed burst from the cold
ground in vernal beauty. He returned to his
bouse and in the afternoon two neighbors,
Taylor Baisdcn and Ben Tyner, called on him.
Edwards was full of his beautiful corn, could
talk of nothing else and excited his visitors
to sncli a pitch that they desired and asked
him to show the field. They visited the field,
and as they approached heard the noise of
innumerable birds, and when they came near
enough the sight filled Edwards's heart with
consternation. The ground was black and the
air was full of large size blackbirds, chatter
ing, singing and chirping in tiie mischief of
destroying that field of corn. They could not
be scared off, would circle around and alight
in difterent places until every stalk of the
growing com was uprooted and taken off.
Tyner said that he only found one little stalk
to tell that corn had been there. Edwards
will replant, but liis heart is sad.
How an Empty Stomach Saved a Life.
From the Manchester, N. H., Mirror.
No regiment from New Hampshire suffered
more in action than the Twelfth, and a nar
rower squeak for life than that of Captain—
but better known as Elder—Durgin, is not of
ten recorded. In one of the many engage
ments that the Twelfth participated in he
was struck by a bullet, which literally bored
a hole through liim just above the stomach.
He fell amid a heap of killed aud wounded,
and was left for dead on the field. A column
of the enemy advancing with a quick step I
moved directly over the ground, and as
they were marching by he was barely
able to make a motion sufficient |
to attract the attention of a confederate cap
tain, who stooped, looked at him pityingly,
and said: "Poor fellow! you are booked
through. I can’t help you, but I’ll at least |
put you out of the way of further harm;” so,
suiting the action to *he words, he took lnm I
tenderly fn his arms, carried. him some dis
tance one side, and placed him in a sitting
posture, with his back against a tree. This
saved his life, as he was shortly afterwards
found, treated for his wound, and ultimately ]
recovered. The surgeon said that had he had |
his breakfast that morning he would assured-
y have been killed. Thirty-six hours’ ab-1
stinence, being short of rations, had contract- |
ed the stomach and saved his life. So the el
der lives and is the life of the annual reun
ions.
A Typical American Barkeeper.
From tbe New York Sun.
An American ?’ continued Mr. Thomas in
a tone of surprise. "Dear me, yes, and a sail
or. I was born in Watertown, Jefferson coun
ty, fifty-two years ago, and I sailed all about
the world before the mast. I landed in San
Francisco in 1849, and ran off into the moun
tains after gold; had the first band of min
strels in California, the bills being written out
by hand and po.-ted up with pitch pine gum
for want of tacks; came back to New York
with $16,000 dollars and walked about with
kid gloves for some time, to the great delight
of myself and a select company; started a bar
with George Earle under Barnum’s museum,
where the Herald buildingis now; in ’53 went
as bar tender to the Mills house in Charles
ton; followed that up by similar pro
fessional efforts in Chicago, St.
Louis, and along the Mississippi; came back
and mixed excellent drinks at the Metropoli
tan ; crossed over to see the Heenan-Sayers
fight in 1859, having seen twenty-one prize
fights before; have seen seven since; turned
up barkeeper in the Occidental hotel in San
Francisco in 1863; took a turn at Virginia
City, and was back here in 1865, when with
my brother, George M., who is now retired
from business and living in Twenty-first
street, I opened the place at 937 Broadway,
running through to Fifth avenue, where
Johnson’s now is, just below Twenty-second
street.
“It was a great place. After two years our
bar receipt 0 ran $400 a day, and the„way peo
ple used to drop in to look at Mr. Thomas
Nast’s pictures was a pleasing thing ? to us.
Three Mad Cats Attack a Man.
From the Lawrence. Mass., American
Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Frank A. Small
was sitting at the desk in A. B. Stannurd's I
office, in the Essex yard, three cats, which
have lived about the premises for some time I
past, came together into the building, and
suddenly springing upon the desk, made a
furious attack upon Mr. Small’s right hand;
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The Turpentine Crop.
South Newport letter in ihe Darien Gazette.
t was thought last month and almost up to
the present date, that the turpentine men
who were cutting new crops this season liad a
very fair prospect, from the fact that a black
beetle had attacked the trees and that all sub
ject to tlieir ravages would die, and as nearly
every tree showed signs of being infested with
them at its first cutting, the prospect was in
deed gloomy. I am happy to say that from
my almost daily inspection of the trees in
my immediate neighborhood, and a recent
trip in Liberty, showed that the ravages have
almost entirely ceased and very few trees have
died. It is thought by some that this beetle
is the progenitor of the .worm commonly
known as the sawyer, whose attack is known
to be certain death to the tree, but this belief
lias no good foundation, and it is hoped as this
is not an established fact the epoch of danger
has passed. The very forward spring has put
this class of croppers, the turpentine men, to
their trumps, the trees are yielding sap at an
almost rushing speed and they are'troubled
to gather it fast enough.
they pounced upon him as they might seize
a rat, biting and scratching the flesh in a sav
age manner. So vigorous and persistent were
the three anima* that Mr. Small had serious
difficulty in defending himself and driving |
them off; the cats appeared perfectly wild,
seizing, climbing upon and tearing the win- ]
dow curtains, overturning and breaking
lamp upon the desk, with other antics, until j
finally, two ran out of the shop, the third
hiding under a pile of lumber. Mr. Small
covered his lacerated hand with a handker- I
chief, and calling two of his workmen, sue- |
cceded in dislodging the secreted cat. which
thereupon made a dash for a window, going |
through one of the lights of glass. Mr. Small
had liis liand dressed by Dr. Dow. The
strange action of the cats is a matter of curi
ous speculation.
A Dog Which Smokes aod Drinks.
From the Helena Herald.
A Prickly Pear, Montana, farmor has a |
pointer dog "with dissipated habits, contracted
from too intimate association with bis former |
owner. With an otherwise correct character,
this dog is given to pipe-smoking, tobacco- I
chewing and whisky-drinking, in all of
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ever he comes to the cai>ital. In the Helena
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A Busy Place.
From the Savannah News.
An immense amount of work is going on at
tiie Central railroad wharves. The mouth of
Musgrove creek has been dredged out and
magnificent basin for the accommodation of
steamers and other vessels made of it. A
double pile driver is rapidly patting down
the outer line of piling on the southern side,
and in a few weeks there will bo a continuous
wharf line from the elevator to the street or
causeway which extends down to the river
front. The space extending towards the city
water works is being filled in with chaff ana
uirt, which in a short while will convert the
whole p'.ateau at- this point into a plateau of
considerable elevation above the highest tides.
The grain elevator is apparently nearly ready
for service, and we expect with the next grain
crop, if not before, to see it in full operation
To those who take an interest in great enter-
f irises the work going on over the tract of
and, which a few years since was an im
passable morass, is wortli their examination.
Successful Hawk Catching.
From the West IVinl Enterprise.
Mr. W. L. Denham lias been recently quite
successful trapping hawks. He makes a trap
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triggers the same as a common bird trap. He
places a little chicken in a small rat or mouse
wire trap, and plates it as a bait in tbe larger
trap. Always put yonr trap in an open place
where the hawk can easily see it. Mr. Ben-
liam has caught one in each of the last two
days.
Strictly Loyal.
From the Hartwell Sun:
A woman in this countv liad named her
babe Charles and called him Charlie until
Guiteau killed the president, when she
changed his name just because the assassin
rejoiced in that cognomen.
Didn't Accept,
From the Athens Banner.
A negro was challenged by a white man a
tlio late treasurer’s election.* thought it was n
challenge to fight, when ho took to the woods :
*nd has betn subsisting on roots and herbs !
ever since.
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we taste it to be
lure the prepa
ration is prop
erly made. Ac
cept no coun
terfeit of simi
lar name. The
d i s tl nguished
lady of the haul ton (a
t IC you oro aimin'
orfiu-iness.wcak-
gned by the strain c£
tout duties avoid
stimulants uiduu
jHop Bitters.
_ If yon are young and]
.discretion or
fried or
_E you u
' man cf let
ters touingoveri
night work, to res
tore brain nerve aau
jwasto, uso Hop B* I
3 suffering from any in-
|ticn; it yoiiaruMiaiv
single, olil orcavoung, suiting from
>«oorl»v*althorlajigui:*lif:,»r.jr on a botl ox uick-
licsa, roly on H O pj&Cittors.
Thousands dl» an-|
^ '72LO~T'OOCr _
Acres of timber and prairie
Land along the Une of the St. Ionia
and Sen Francisco Hallway for sato on seven
years’time, atfromSC.OO to §11.00 on acre. Fro
rransnortp.t ion from St. Louts to purchasers as
per Circular sent on npplicction to
foE. 721303, > Tez-jla Bulliiaj, S 77.H. C077I3
^Af.i’dcon. <g!.Louis,Mo. (
jan31—-\v6w then octl w7w
, Accnt* wniiled.-SS h Dnr made
tselling onr Min IIOtShllllLS
IAICX1CLK8nid FAMILY SCALE.
iVeigiisop to Si Ibfl. Sells at Si.GO,
ilouasricSCALuCo. Cincmuati.0.
aug2E—wlijlm
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL,
WE WILL SEND ON 80 DAYS’ TRIAL
I)R. DYE’S Eloctro.Voltnsc Belts. Suspensories^
and other Electric apj'Mancc* ’It) MEN suffering;
from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc.., speedily
restoring lU-allh and Manhood. Also for Rheuma
tism, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney Tioiitdrs, and
ninny other diseases. Illustrated | ami-hlit free.
Address VOLTAIC Wii T (1*..
junl-t wt7w Marshall. Mich.
a
FKANKLHV
TYPE
FOCTN UltY,
y.Od c Street, Cincintiuti, Ohi<*»
ALLISON & SMITH.
Whoever yon are,
Svriuinevcr you reel
Sthn* your, system
jm'cda cleansing, ton*
nUrtilyfroia *hau*I
form ot Kidney
disoiifa that might
have l>e<*a pretcutctl
hya timely tisoof
^ Hop fitters
D. I. C.
s: Is au absolute]
trreslsta-
IbjA itlooiilSfl HI I r IWeeuro u.r-
WorawTrojjtsiJ A p-nnkono«a,j
You wifi bcKfeii .'’-’c 01 opium,]
Ifyonaroshn-lvd uu 1 u
r,ly ureas and,
cispiritci.t.-jj si ij NEvdi
Dr. L. A. Sayre, sain lo t
patient:) “As you ladies wifi use them. 1 recom
mend ‘tiotirand's t’-reani' as the least harmful at all
the Skin preparations." One bottle will last six
months, using it every day. Also Poudre Subtile
removes sn peril tiotisimir without injury to the skin.
Hue. M. B. T. uot'KAUD, Sole Proprietor. 4tt Bond
Street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists and Faney Goods Deal
ers throughout tie U. S., Canadas and Europe.
B®*Beware of base imitations. 81,000 Reward for
arrest and proof any one selling the same.
116 mar9--d6m suu wed sat AwkyCm
LYDIA E. PiriKHAMIS TAR (tF
aCOMPOUND. ’ IAJajLAAvAU
Is a Positive Cnre
plaint* nr
so common toour best female population.
It arm cum entirely the worn form of Female Com*
plaints, *11 QTsrian troubles, Infant motion and CIcsrn
tion, Failing and Displacements, nnd the consequent
Spinal Wesknees, nnd is puttcularly adapted to the
Change of life.
It win dissolve end erprl tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can
cerous humore there U -becked very speedily by Us dea
lt remora fsintneee, flatulency, destroys aU craving
for stimulants, and reUsree weakness of the stomrei.
It cnre* Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Dshfflty. 6i*«p’«s*nfs*, Depression and Indl-
gestloa.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanent:? cured by It* use.
It will at aU times end under all circumstances art la
harmony with V-*te-x*that govern the female system.
For tha cnre of Sidney Comphunta of slthsr sax this
Ccmuound 1% nnsnrpaesed.
LYDIA E. FZNKHAU’S VEGETABLE COX*
POUND!* prepared at 133 anil S3S Western Avenue,
Lynu,Kaes. Price JL Elx bottles for (A Scut by mail
In the form of pills, also In the form otioseness, aa
receipt ot price, $1 per box tor either, kfrt. Piukhaa
frealyanswarsalllettenof Inquiry. Bend forpampA-
let. Aosr*e* aa above. JfeaWoa thit Paper.
No family should b* without LYDIA E. PIMfSlin
UVEA PILLS. They cur* constipation, v 11'minim,
and torpidity of the liver. IS cent* per box. ’
tar Sold by AH Dmgglete. S%
)une”3—d&'v r -un wed fri nx rd mat
Experience and honest
treatment of Secret Dlu-
e»st-s. Bad cased wan ted.
Home treatment. Sent
Give your symptoms and address J.P.
ILLKR, M.D.. 815 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mar7—dly tues ihur wt iwkyl
by mail
MI
S TATE OF GEORGIA, FVYETT.f COUNTY—
Martha Elder, executrixof J II Elder, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for a discharge from her executorship of J
H Eider, this is to cite jll persons concerned to
show cause why the said Martha Elder should not
I be disu is- >d from the executorship and receive
letters of dismission. This Apzil 3d. 1882.
L. B. GRIGGS,
apr5 wlaw3m Ordinary.
Esacv I-’rm -. The JlotjalUiteCmr; i!00 up. §1.00.
LESLIE £. KEELEY, M. D., Dwight, lii.
su it—wkyeow 13t tii.-ep!3 uo2
DRUNKENNESS
E ASILY CURED witbTIfE PorttI.fi CHLORIDE
OF GOLD. LESLIE E. KEELEY. 5L D.. Sro-moa C. <S
A R. It.. Dwight. 111. 0,000 cures. Looks Free.
mai2S—wkyeow 13t til.-epl9 not
Poor Fellow.
From the Coffee County Gaz. tte.
If blue birds were selling for three cen:?
per dozen we are l.ot able to buy a feather.
Bead broke, you sc* - . Short crops, specula
ting in cotton futur. s, gold mines, etc., done
it!
COTTON PREMIUMS
$2,500.00.
THE OZIER LONG STAPLE SILK COTTON.
TT AS NO EQUAL TN MERITS’. THE ABOVE
• 1 premiums are offered by him on his Cotton
for lx-O. 'VII! sell or let seed on shares to plante>s
tun.ugu bu tness men as agents. Send for pam
phlet. J. D OZIER,
Corinth, Miss.
1112 jialS—w3m 2dp nx rd mat
33 CHARTRES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA..
COR. CUSTOM HOUSE.
- A GEIGER
DEALER IN
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings,
AND
tailoring goods.
ALSO AGENT OF
attakapas cottonades
AND
BILLIARD CLOTHS*
••■Samples forwarded whenever required.
Ufftrli—w3m —
aug27—dly lues tliur tat «L wkjly No 3
G eorge, jasper counry—ordinary’s
Office, April 3,18S2—William C. Turk, Execu
tor of John Turk, deceased, represents to the court
that he has fnllv administered John Turk’s estate;
All persons concerned are nereby required to
show cause, if any they can. v-hy said executor
should not bo discharged from nis executorship
and receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in July, 1882.
F. M. SWANSON,
aprii—wlmvr.m Ordinary.
Agents Wanted for Sullivan’s
IRELAND OF TO-DAY.
(Introduction by Titos. Power O’Coutror, It P.)
It tells wbv tiie people nre poor and uneducated, why rents
Ste higt» and famines occur, ft plows Itow the land was contim
cated. an-tthc manufactories ruined. It dcsrrilics the I-atid.
League, the I-ami Act aod the Coercion Hill. Contains 8il En
gravings anti Map in Colors. Price only 9S.0U per Copy.
Sales immense. Send trOcto. for full oullil and begin woes at
once. For full particulars, address
—• J. a McCURDY A- CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
jan27—wk.,anv chug
UAn I We will send Orn Sunny South, on
run. trial to new subscribers 3 months
T CNJ I for 10 cents in silver. An 8-page
i HIv 40-c'olumti paper for the home and
r’TTWTQ | farm. Tells nil about Texas. Try it
GCriv 1 J I Address Pubs. Sunny South. Agents
| wanted. Brownwood, Texas. mchG—weowSt
r ' EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY—ORDINARY’S
X Office, February 20,1882.—William F. Jordan,
administrator of the estate of Matthew Rainey, de
ceased, represents that he has fully discharged his
trust, utid prays for letters of dismission:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections if any exist, before or oil the first
Monday in June next, else letters, of dismission
will be granted the applicant.
F. M. SWANSON,
feb23-w3m Ordinary.
G eorgia, jasper county—ordinary’^
office, February 14. 1882.—William F. Jordan,
administrator of the estate of William C. Penn,
deceased, represent that he has fully discharged his
it ust. and prays for letters of dismission.
sents to the court that he has fully and faithfully
discharged liis trust as such guardian;
All persons concerned are hereby required to
show cause, if any they can, why said guardian
should not be discharged from his guardianship,
end receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in May, IS82.
F. M. SWANSON Ordinary.
apiG—w4w
be granted the applicant.
febllwSm
F. M. SWANSON,
Ordinary.
FAC-SIMILES OF U. S. TREASURY
AND NATIONAL BANK BILLS
Consisting of nine exact imitations of United'
States Treasury Notes, and nine of National Bank
I Bills, 18 in rll. of various denominations. Asa rare-
means of detecting counterfeit money they are
invaluable. Postal cards not answered.
R. A. DALE, 100 West street, N. Y. City-
mor7—w4w
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN
Clark’s Specific. The great invig-
G t EORG.A. MILTON COUNTY—WHEREAS. C
X W Jamison, Executorof Nancy A Land, rep
resents to the court in his petition, duly filed ana
on recorded, that he has fully administered Nancy
| A Laud’s estate:
This is, tnerefore, to cite all persons concerned
heirs at.d creditors, toshow cause, if anj they can,
[ why said Executor should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in July, 1882. This March 28th,
1882, W. II. NE8BIT.
marSl—wlaw3m Ordinary.
EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY—WHEREAS, C
VjT WJami-on, administrator of Wilkin-on Jami
son. represents to the courtin his petition, duly
iNVIGOMTOR
Only \ egetable Compound that
acts directly upon the J .iver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Ccs-
civeness, Headache. Itassists di
gestion, strengthens the system, . filed aj5d cntered on ^ or<1 ^ he - has fuIly
regulates tne bowels, purifies the
I heirsand cred tons, to show canse, if anv Urey can,
why said admitii-tr.uor should not be'discharged
from his administration and receive letters of dis
mission. on the first Monday in July. 1882. This
\liirr>h ‘Nfh JJ ^KSWT
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
8»r.g »I.T, DRUGGISTS.’
$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion.
Constipation or Costivene-s. we .anno* cure with
West’s vegetable Liver Pills, wum the direction*
are strictly complied with. They are purely vegeta
ble. and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated, Large boxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cent*
For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
imitations. The genuine mam factored orly by
JOHN C. WEST 4 CO.. ‘The Pill Makers,” 1J1 and
Free trial
March 28th. 1882.
maiSl—wla3wm
Ordinary.
National School of Elocution and Oratory.
(J. W. shoemaker, A. M., Founder )
1416 A 1418 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
For public speakers, readers, teachers, and the
general student. Soring term opens April 10. Sum
mer term of six weeks onens Jtifv 3 Send for cata-
iozue o JOHN n. BECHTEL, Sfcretarv.
apr4 w2t.
183 West Madison street,
Chtaflx i jr _,
sent by mail precaid on receipt ot a 3 cent* stamp.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, Agents.
I package
»prl5 tioivrly
feh23—wkyly