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tLA. ." betb _ P b be Republican or The p lee.ti r to trade at lot 2i0 -your money back. •, 4r: ; t.' U aesw's a erackar S..- Ma. W. R. BarR is visiting -at Goldman Ianding. ...Da.. A. MUIDOCK is visiting friends .ant relatives in Tensas. " EVRYaTODY has paid.lup the bets Slost.on .the election and good hu mor pow prevails. O.: rxnar (outside) page con tains a .list of qdvertisements to which wo direct attention. A wzkart iArw fell early Thurs '":'dky iorafng, filling empty eiA S"tei and cooling the atmdephere. *RA-o Tax new "ad." of that ': "ell:known Natchez firm, the .. reifu Mercantile Co., which .,. sppears elsewhere. r, 'Ma, .. B. CosvIu.oN, of Davis - : ; w. 'wu.a visitor to St.. Joseph . .;ljt ,week, having come down to S- attiead thb Rollins-Skinner wed " dibgn g .. : a. . RorT. " WORREL,. has or -- sed the . lamber for his new gin, "tad hopes to have it rebuilt and in good running order before many .day. . Nixt WXDNEBDAY evening, Nov. S18th, will be a regular meeting night qf: Panola Lodge No. 141, K ". 'of P. at St. Joseph. A good .attendance is requested. Ws arreET TO HEAR of the death '.of: Mr. D.obt. Dial, son-in-law of '.'.' ArdL Blanche, which ,c "'. t:.rl t his residence in Heorne, exas, some two weeks ago. T.E. . ~rTBTAINMEN1 given last "niht h$ the l'aonic Hall for the benefit of Christ Church was quite '-'' success, a nice sum being real -,ed foa.the worthy purpose. I hv put up an oyster counter in "my Cotton Exchange Saloon and will receive the finest Bayou Cook Oysters twice a week. I prepare ,, them in all styles. J MAYER. Blanke & Bros. fine candies at S0 cents; also peanut and cocoan `, "flake;, New York caramels at 20 oent4, and 1000 pounds of stick :. . jdust received at.Kershaw's. +. "-teins apples; oranges, lemons, rains, dates, pecans, English walnuts, cocoanuts, can berries, sour krout, pigs' feet and canned beef just received at Kershaw's. We As eLAD to welcome to St. Joseph Mr. E. T. Clark, of Oneon tas, a brother of our esteemed friend, J. R. Clark, Esq., who has ae6cepted a position with Mr. J. P. Kershaw. WHO IS KERSHAW? HE'S THE MAN WHO PUT PRICES DOWN, and that ain't all; HE'S TIB PEOPLE'S M.IIA ANW TUE POoR MAN'di FRIENDI Mas. W. E. lAnIUs and family came up from Vidalia on Tuesday last and have rented the residence formerly occupied by Mrs. Par .meter, and will reside in St. Jo .:*mph permant~y. ON ELECoIon DAY at the St. Jo aeph voting place an old gentle sam ninety-three years of age ap plied to vote and said he wanted a ]MelUnery ticket. The old man was livirngin the put. ''TlUa ti4gVY AINS followed by isd. seems to have settled the - to\r crop." None but the larg Zad oldeist bolls will open and tae picking season will be praecti &y over by the 1st December. Tam ,tUoTon was a most quiet one in this parish. We did not h.r of the slightest distmrbance. A nearly solid vote was cast for Judge Baird for Congress, Mr. Bemoit having received very few .2aZ vort for Judge Baird for ci~iru was 1246 in Tenses against 86 for Benoit, Baird's ma jeity 1i00. With out exception the luading eslored men not only votqd fer Beird but worked for him. Benoitbed no friends here. :. "frido poople spend their ug)su f1 'whe etheye t god ~pOdbodd treatment and kppre r~ 1 wbt~ ua*~YECI3 iIY~~~~~ D V*BIN-LAVIU. A quiet but happywredding was solemanie~ in Vidalia, La., on 1'I'naursy last, November 5th, at 11 A. M., at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Ianins, the bride's mother, when MA. J. K. Durbin, of St. Joseph, and Miss Katie Lanius, of Vidalia, were united in marrpge by Rev. W. B. Lewis, of the Jefferson Street Methodist Church, Natchez. None but the families and closest friends were present to witness the union of this happy couple. It was the good fortune of this scribe to be present on the auspicious occa sion, and while not prone to com pare the happiness prevailing at weddings generally, the writer is certainly of the opinion that few marriages were ever attended with greater bliss than the one that bound these two together. Mr. Durbin, the groom, is a sterling young man of many ex cellent qualities, sober and indus trious and very attentive to busi ness. His long residence in our town together with his excellent deportment has made himi a wel come guest in every home in St. Joseph, where ht is so universally esteemed. The bride is an accomplished young lady of Vidalia who has en deared herself to a large number of friends by her genial dispo sition, .pleasnt manners and many admirable qualities. We be speak for her a kindly reception at the hands of our people. THE TENSAS GAZETTE joins their numerous friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Durbin health, happi ness and prosperity throughout a long wedded life, and none are more earnest in hoping them suc cess, none are more fervent in wishing them happiness than the writer of these few lines. Don't forget that Kershaw has the best assortment of fancy gro ceries, among which you will find olives, deviled crabs, asparagus, flake tapioca, sago, anchovies, capres, clam houllion, dried and canned fruits. Cups and saucers, plates and goblets at 5 cents; also a nice line of fine crockery, glassware, water sets, 'tea and dinner sets, lamps, 'vases; ete.; -also a complete line of fine perfumes and toilet articles at Kershaw's. Goon TIMES seem to be coming. Bonds and stock are on the up grade and it is now in order for every mnan to put his shoulder to the wheel to take advantage of the prosperity that seems about to light upon this country. SMR. RosBT. J. METCALFE, a nepl)l ew of Judge S. C. Young and Col. W. C. Young, was foully assassi nated by J. Wash Wiggins at Trinity, La., on Tuesday, Novem her 8rd. Mr. Metcalfe was the only son of Mrs. James Metcalfe Hie was a young uman of most esti mniable character. We trust justice will be fully meted out to the as sassin. Tae PAPERs are full of reports from all over the country of now business and industries that have long laid idle starting up again, and we hear that an agent in Vicksburg who had large amounts of money for investment for his clients, has received instructions, sioce the victory of "sound money," to put out and place the money as rapidly as possible. If this is so in other sections of the country we may soon look for times that are better than we have had for several years. WE REGRET TO LEARN that on Sunday last at 8 A. x. the hand some residence of our friend, Mr. Theodore Crothers at Natchez was destroyed by fire. The house and contents were entirely lost. There was an insurance of some $4,200 on the building and furniture, but this will not cover the loss. Mrs. Crothers, nee Miss Annie Clinton, of St. Joseph, had furnished the home beautifully and very taste fully. The humerous wedding presents she had received were all in the house, besides many beau tifbl articles of bric-a-brac she had gathered around her. Mr. Crothers had a delightful home and to the yoeun couple the loss was avery seious one. We tris t with his usnal plauck d.b-r |he will soonI have as IFI VALUE THESE D WILL DEMONSTRATE TAT Now Is The Tiie'T IHEEIRE IS THE PLAnit' -' Cash wins every tine. THIRE HUNDRED DOZEN Fall Underwear BOUGH r FOR CASH. Big values. small prices. Ladies' Full size Ribbed Vests, in white, worth :30 cents, for 19 cents each, Ladles' Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants to match. would be a good 38 cent value, 2fS5 cents each. dies' Fine White Ribbed Vests and Drawers, forty per cent wool, tiniashed seams. 50 cents each. Children's Finished Half Wool Pants and Vests at one-third less than value, small sizes start as low as.25 cents each. Misses' Egytlan Yarn Vests and Drawers to match in all sizes, for 25 cents each. Ladies' Combination Suits finished seams and improved patent, for 48 cents suit. Men's Natural Wool Undershlrts and Drawers, the greatest value ter offered, for 50 cents each. Gents' Fine Wool and Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, in an extra quality for 7. cents each. ReXugh ('nv-an and Knotted Weaves, In two and threen to.nd eS.g dress from one or more of these before they ase all gone), fore 49c. the Cotton Goods Bargains 5 cents the yard for Genuine A41os keag Apron or Dress Ginghams, Worth eight cents. 3 1-2 cents the yard for best quality Silver Gray Prints, worth seven cents everywhere. 3 1-2 cents the yard for Standard Cal icoes, in choice patterns, worth six cents elsewhere. 5 cents the yard for a good twill back Cotton Ft.nnel. worth seven cents. 5 cents the yard for a he.vy yard wide Brown Domestic, worth neven cents. 5 cents the yard for Trneworth Out ing Flannels. in small checks and pret ty dark colors. Solid Shades FlanneletteP, 32 inches 32 inches wide, for skirts and sacques, for 10 cents yard. KID GLOVES. We don't handle a cheap glove and it don't pay you to buy them. What we do handle is the PURITAN GLOVE.' Prtce, $1 a pair. • Our reputation 1dbehind this glove as the most reliable and stylish Kid Glove on the market for Or.e Dollar. All shades new for the season, now open. BUY BOYS'.IOSIE bI FROM iUSWth buvltig their children's hose from us. getting better wearitg and beast stockings at a less price from as than where they bhad beeon buying.t SPFCIAI, SALES EVERIY DAY. j. J" COLE & CO. 4E If OMPTLY FILLED AT jTARA $IONK fqcas AT F'I'RAUSMS' Mammoth Furniture and Crocker Ho -THE - Cheapest and Lageat Line IN THE STATE. Beeruddag ttiýýo ý' akce~ometýýoingend t Our Goods and Prices Have Made all our Patrons Happy, CO1ME IN AND LOOK iA.iOUND ' . $14.00) Oak Bed Room Set---Cane Seat Oak Rsenbr.... l.1 7.50 Oak Wardrobe---Cane Seat Oak Chairs ...... ... '. 1.75 Hard Wood Beds--Kitchen Safes ....... ..... .00 .50 Window Shades and 25c. Cornice Rod. 1'UGýS of all kinds and sises at B prices to meet your purse. 102 Pieces Dinner Sets .. .$0.2-- White Granite Bowl ed Pltteer.. 10 Pieces Chamber Sets .... 1.75-- White Granite Caps and fauc es FUTIA A~IoT1rMENT 'i CROCKERY AND GLASW At Figures That Will Satiey We Solicit the Trade from T 510, L5J1 and VIM r'A& Na iILEDTOTW AL ----DEALFRS IN---:.<3 --AND- - AGRICULTURALPL AtkENTS FO ·= Z "Charter Oak" Stoves, Deerin, and Buckeye M igrg' Plows, Hall's "Lome Star Plows, Bz F. Averd~ Oliver Chiller Plows, John DeearePlevae -'. Disc Cultivators. Correspondence .oUc l te, April . . ISOL. ELGLJTTER, N MEW EL1.T0 brao wi al r WILMaM AM *OOWi Have you he~~ard bow'1ltS44 $1 Brocado hIebabg Jbi-,*' 118 coats FaAu ' $l.2o0 PersiaoI an * s t .$1.48 Brochs Of.. '17-Inch Lyons Siks1 24-inch Satin DucbWs. br l2-inch Satie Dpckess or 84o $1.25 Fancy WowLe aiOs tfor Compare ty eIand itw Sese In tbh city o whet! DRIESS GOOD '8UiJPILU All Wiol XoquL Checks, a tmasi wide. for 25 Baetspyuid Black and N Beyier . wool, warraA x g p*w - -fig v icugna 4Ath 55 twisty temnh, suitab.e skirts- or esm - Oý nch Bb rinowis Srp ib~baswxkre34nlsl Crcicetta 8qi tnnE. In !!tack 110 inebei, a atyliab Of. !on yard. ----------- ------------------~~~- $ay Yar aukati a CM S . b P We have values bow that w - give you In tea daey Satteen OCmfobta made a lected cotten or $1.48. " Silkallne Cbrfoits, that r I4 - eideedowa ea Is lightoas g . for $1.90. Golden Rod Bliakets. White Wool, s s dotur 1r - Elevea-Qrter White (b 1. kets, a strong neu for SOj A earEAT ascF Leou than aes of AkL _. $1.25, $1.35, $1.38, $1.4 $1.*, See them esrly; yhe st'S 0 ' bargains later. Smyrna Rugs. All Wood,Sl.lb2 p. Brumeells COrpet", maklaug free .56 a@ s uap. Wool Iagrainsa'; making free, 39eea: up. Window Shaderag with fringe, 48 cents Ip. . i. Lace CLrtalns, Special values, i slat p. . ; f TW "*r -I 1~ t` ýa 1 ý. 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