The sea coast echo. [volume], February 03, 1894, Image 1

About The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
VOL. 3.
LOOK’
Shelbwillk, Tenn.
For three years my wife’s sister
s been very low. Her son-in-law,
Physician, took her to his house,
u , could do her no good. She
L carried to Washington City,
here she could receive the best
nodical skill from the most eminent
ihvscians. Stayed there six
ponths, but gradually grew worse.
wrote her to come to my house,
(she was able, as 1 believed that
. our Matchless Mineral Water
Laid cure her. She came here in
April. To-day she is sound and
well, as she expresses it, from
had to foot. Her disease was
diabetes and dyspepsia. She could
lake no solid food without ex
cruciating pain after eating. Now
she is eating all kinds of vege
tables, even cabbage, or anything
she wants. The water saved her
i(e, after all the other remedies
ailed. Tffb water has made many
marvelous cures in this country.
Wishing you and your Mineral
Water much success, I am
Young Wii.hoite.
—FOR SALE BY
Chas. M. Push, 106 Camp St., New Orleani.
Athens, Ga.
I can say from experience that
it is the best water I ever knew.
It is my life and health. I have
received more permanent benefit
from it as a dyspeptic than all the
other remedies I have used. I
would suggest that you get drug
gists all over the land to keep it,
and then boom it in the papers.
It is good for piles, skin diseases,
dj-spepsia, etc. My general health
never was better, and the Match
less Mineral Water is th eprime
cause of it. I have preached six
teen times it the last ten days, and
feel no inconvenience from it, I
am always glad to hear from you.
Very truly and sincerely,
S. P. Richardson,
Presiding Elder.
—FOR SALE HV
Chat. M. Fush, 106 Camp SL, New Orleans.
BAY ST. LOUIS
HAS
An Electric Plant,
A Big Steam Brick Yard,
Water Works,
An lee Plant,
A Fig and Oyster Cannery,
Several Saw Mills,
College and Convent,
A Fine Public School,
A Woolen Mill,
Two Newspapers,
Five (white) Churches,
Finest Shell Drives South,
One Job Printing Office,
A Splendid Fire Department,
First-class educational facilities.
Beautiful Homes, Fite.
Bay St Louis offers iineqnaled
facilities and unexcelled advantages
for the fallowing, and ievitea
Ten Thousand Northerners:
A Furniture Factory,
A Broom Factory,
Knitting Works,
A Big First-class Winter Hotel.
Any and all information relative
to Bay St. Louis will bo cheerfully
furnished at this office, by applying
either in person or by mail.
120 dollars
PER MONTH
*n Your Own Locality
Btde easily and honorably, without capl
’ ”'riiijf your spare hours. Any man,
li t . mai )> ’°y> or S'rl can do the work hand
without experience. Talking un
‘ I ' SMr >’- Nothing like It for money
cuingever ottered before. Our workers
*?* Prosper. No time wasted in
a.I JFi business. We loach you In
h™,, J lmv *° SUPf,fi od from the first
. '°" can make a trial without cx-
LJfA? ywrsolf. We start you, furnlsli
•—-‘-a w r .I- .......
ivs successfully, and guarantee you
.gainst failure If vou hut follow our
voirl".’ V ,ui “ "iitrnctlons. Header, If
want*L U lluel * °I ready money, and
hu.in..!.' V“r al * •bout the best paying
“'1 Ircss" ! M !i )rt the P u hllc, send us your
iwut 1(1 we wlll ll,all Y° u a
“Wt giving you all the partlcukrs.
true & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Mpine.
JUnsON IXSTITIITU,
’ F OR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES,
„ , MARION, ALA
on big', ground in a plot of five
l„ r * ' aw . n * affording ample space
r °! B< “ 8 > is adorned with graceful
liesntihj “V e 1 n(1 forei K" shade trees and
iSseiih, T ho school cm-
I’artincni f t, ‘“. c,lorß t,ic literary de
tl,r(.(, tti f, inr in music, one in art, and
oenrt f,,r !i" rK ,n I' IB home department.
Csl o l eo ' ,ta,o ? Uß >‘ t ' clear statu
retits i,,„i ”!*'*i' P° ia l 01 interestto pa
)teil u!., ''tteats. The next session will
8. W. AVEKETT,
. President.
W r^ N TIST.
w - L WALKER, D. D. S.,
ot \ ice; Opposite Post Of
8 a m to 5 p mj
We,i l J o ?a„‘ rrtn Ti? ni < 12:30; Mon-
Pass nl*ri 1 l rut “y 8 9:30 am.
"PPasite Wlttman Building,
Miiday, fc Onlf Hotel-Hours
a> ud Saturday, 1 to 5 p m.
ote Sea fitosi Cfel®.
LoujBvifte& Nashville R.R.
TIME TABLE
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1, due 8:80, p. ra., dally.
3, “ 5:47, a. m., daily,
“ 6, “ 8:36, p. m., dully,
“ 7, “ (1:85, a. m., dally, cx. Sun
GOING NORTH.
No. 2, due 0:82, p. m., dally.
'• 4, " 12:8(1 a. m., dully.
“ •>, •* 0:42 a. m., dally,
“ 8, “ 6‘40 p. m., daily, ox. Sun.
CHAB. MARSHAL, Surr
JNO. A. GREEN, Lnc Agt.
Limited Express Daily
— in —
Pullman Vcstibuled '(Jars
— to —
MONTOOMKUy, BIUMINCiIIAM, NASH
VILLE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
N. O. Ticket office, cor. ,St. Charles
and Common streets. G. L. Travis,
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Canal
street, A. E. Ladner, depot tieke
agent. John Kii.kknt,
Div. Pass. Agl.
C. P. Atmouk, G. P. A., Louis
ville Ky.
Railroad Fare Paid One Way By
Wyatt’s Business
Oollogo,
MERIDIAN MISS.,
To dludents Entering Before Feb
ruary 1, 1804.
We do not teach book keeping with
dry text books because all they con
tain is unlike real business. All the
transactions arc unreal, fictitious and
wholly imaginary. The text bock
student does not make a record of
any real transaction j lie gels no
practice at doing the real work that
is done in business.
By our system of actual busines"
practice we can give a student ten
limes more actual business know
ledge in three monlhslhan any text
book school can give in ten months.
Send for Circulars.
L- A. WYATT, President-
POPLARVILLE
HKjIH SCHOOL,
POPLARVILLE,
Pearl River County,
MISSISSIPPI.
W. I. Thames, Principal.
Second session opens Monday, Septem
ber 4, 18f3, and eontin ies nine mouths.
Our Curriculum includes all the studies
pursued in the best graded high schools in
our State; also Hookkeeping, Latin,Music,
Art and Elocution.
Expenses.—Hoard 187.00 to 88.00 per
month. Tuition, from $1.50 to 83.50 per
month. Art $3.00. Elocution $l.OO. Wash
ing 75 emits to $l.OO.
Our people have erected and equipped
a magnificent building mnl are determined
to make this school second to none in
South Mississippi. Wo invito a critical
comparison of our inducements and prices
with those of similar institutions. Send
for circular. T. It. WlltTK,
Sec’y School Board,
Or W. I. THAMES, Principal,
Poparville. Misss.
j s RI PA N S |
iHnABIILESi
REGULATE THE
: STOMACH, LIVER ♦
| AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. |
t BIPANS TABI LKS .r. the beat Mrdl. •
f cine known fur ldlgetlon, Blllounneuft, !
• Headache, Constipation, Byspepiila.Ohronla •
• Liver Troubles, iMzelnesa, Bad Complexion, •
• Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all dls- J
orders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, #
SlUpons Tabulcs contain nothing Injurious to f
:tlio most delicate constitution. Are ulwuuint to *
take, safe, effectual, and give Immediate relief. J
• May be obtained by application to nearest •
• druggist.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooos
GULF COAST MARKET
KEEPS CONSTANT!/-'
CHOICE
BEEF, VEAL, POM
AND MUTTON
Orders taken every evening at custom
ers’ residences. Marketing delivered
at residence. Meat to be bud at nil hours
of the day.
HEAD OF MAIN STREET.
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
EVERGREEN
COLLEGE,
EVERGREEN.LA.
'—FOR BOV ' AND OIBLB.—n
Offers board and tuition from December
27th to the end of the present session for
*72.00. Special Otter. Address
C. C. WEI If, I’res’t.
ALL KINDS OF. ..
PLAIN & FANCY
IHR PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE . .
BAY ST LOUIS, MISS., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1894.
E. W. MORRILL,
Imiice Agency
run Tiir. misninnipi‘l coAvr,
BILOXI, MISS.
Representing the strongest and most
liberal companies in the world.
Liverpool & Loudon & Globe Insurance
Cos., of England.
Royal Ins. Cos., Liverpool, Eng.
Phoenix Ins Cos Brooklyn, N Y.
Phconlx Assurance C 0,,.... Loudon, Eng,
llaitfurd Eire Ins CD.,..Hailford, Conn.
Mechanics’ & Traders’ Ins Cos. N. ()., La.
United Underwriters Ins Co..Atlanta, lift.
N O Ins Association, New Orleans.
St. Paul German Ins Cos,, St,Paul, Minn.
Losses are paid cash without discount
and wtihout waiting the usual CO davs.
tru ii V. HM_TK A( HERS!
Prepare for the HpriiiK examinations by
atteiidinr the Teachers’ Training Class of
Poplarvillo High School. Thorough rc
v :cw of nil fbo public acliool brandies of
Mississippi anil Louisiana. Written ex
nminatioiiH hold weekly and conducted
similar to county oxainiiintimm. Special
reference paid In the proper preparation*
of pnpera for examiners I.eel urea on
school management, primary work exem
pliHod by a graduate of the llinninghnm
Normal School.
The oomlnclor is a graduato of one of
the largest Teachers’Training schools in
America. Don’t miss this opportunity,
February 12 to April 0. Hoard, tuition
and washing H weeks $2O, Send for cir
cular. W. 1. THAMES, Principal.
Poplarville, Pearl River Cos,, Miss.
Insure Your Property in
Illlllllir.S AIM
The largest and best
companies in the
world.
Represented in 11 1/ Si. L) lis by
Al ia ST KELLER.
W. H. YENNI, . . .
MILLINERY,
SHOES,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
—SAND*
. . . UNDERWEAR
Washington and Front Sis-,
BAY ST. LOUIS, • MISS.
About a year ago I took a violent at
tack of la grippe. I coughed day and
ui lit for about six weeks; my wife then
suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. At first I could see no differ
ence, hilt still kept taking it, and soon
found that it was what 1 needed. If 1
got no relief from one dose I took anotb er
and it was only a lew days 1 was free
from the cough. I think people in gen
eral ought to know toe value of this re
medy and I take pleasure in acknow
ledging tun nonefit I have received from
it, Madison Mustard, Otway, Ohio. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by Thus. L.
Evans, cor. Union and Front streets,
DR L H. von GOHRhN
(Formerly Clinical Assistant, University
Strassburg, Alsace-Lorraine.,
Physician, Surqeon
and Accoucheur.
SPECIALIST Full UISKAHKB OF HIE
Eye, Ear, Throat & Nose.
HAY IST. LOUIS, MISS*
Office —Front Street, opposite Post
Office. Honrs —10 A. M. b> 12 M.
Free consultation for indigent patients
at residence on Tuesdays and Saturdays
from 7 to 0 A. M.
DR. R. J. TURNER,
Physician# Surgeon,
Office: Next to Post Office.
RAV ST. LOUJC MIGO
Office Hours—From 8 to 10 a. m
and 2to3p. m. Office hours at de Mott
tlu/dfi’s Pharmacy—From 1 to 4 D in
L. A. deMONTLUZIN,
Clioniist and Pharmacist,
UEALF.It IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY TOP
LET ARTICLES, ETC.,
S PECT A(! LEH. CANDIES.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Soda and Mineral Waters-
Front near Main Streets,
Hay St. Louis, Miss.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
THE irnXCOCK COUNTY '
, ABSTRACT OFFICE
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
Proprietor and Compiler.
Office at Court House.
Also buys, sells and rents real estate
Terms reasonable.
D. K, SEAL.
Attorney at Law.
Practices in all sed Coast counties.
Office: Union near Hancock streets
HAY ST. LOUIS, .MISS
for Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, orlndigestlon, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
(Konst (Echo.
t - *■ J_ Ji. 1 !. 1 . J
WS. 1.. MAY. I Killlur* mill
THAN. U. MO UK AT, I Proprietor*.
Official organ of Hancock County Farm
era 1 Alliance.
An idfiemlmgan of Hancock county Chan
cery Court, Mississippi.
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION : One ilol.
lar per anmnn. strictly cask in udvance-
Advertislng rales nrnno known upon ap
plication .loli printing a specialty.
The Echo can be found by visitors and
advert isors in Memphis, Tenn., at 38-40
.Intfcrson street; in New York City, at
(id Tribune Building; In Chicago at 3GB
and 370 Dearborn street. Advertisements
and subscriptions received at either of
these offices.
EDITORIAL SQUIBS.
Jacksonville people now want to
can iiicir town Corbellville.
Times arc growing better and mon
ey is in active circulation.
Bay St. Louis can never be over
advertised. Talk and write about it
at every opportunity.
American papers sell like hot cakes
in Brazil; they want to know bow
the war is progressing.
The X marks after your name on
this paper arc not made for pastime,
amusement or ornaments.
Mrs. Phil Sheridan, is the only
widow of a du'fnguiahcd Federal gen
eral who has refused gifts.
The Atlanta Constitution says that
the Southern forest can be made to
yield 8350,000,000 without impairing
their valve.
Our itemS from Waveland are
newsy and reliable. Every family
in that pretty little town should take
Tin; Echo.
The signs of renewed business are
becoming apparent all over the
country. So says the New York
Morning Journal.
Mr. Carry B. Holman, keeper of
the Harrison county jail at Mississip
pi City, dropped dead of heart
failure last Saturday.
Section 3931 of the code in refer
ence to members of the Board of Su
pervisors to inspect roads has been
repealed in the Senate.
Messrs. K. & S. Viiden have offer
ed to deed to the State for a confed
erate soldiers home 80 acres of land
about two miles from Jackson.
When a “sraarty” tells you that
n linn imi in is the lightest of metals
refer him to magnesium, a metal one
third lighter and yet much denser
and strongei.
The final order for the beautiful
Oolumbian stamps, ameunting to
three million dollars, was filled by
the United States post cilice depart
ment. December 27, after winch the
issue will go out of circulation.
The Institute of France has neen
left one hundred thousand francs by
a lady who designates the bequest
as a prize for the fust person who,
within ten years, communicates with
a celestial body and receives an ans
wer.
The Boston man who induced bus
iness men to contribute food, beds
coal and groceries,
with which to run a home for a thou
sand seamstresses who are out of
work, has commendable energy and
philanthropy.
Dr. Talmage says there are 200,-
000 dead beats in the United States.
Let the doctor start a country news
paper and learn something more
about human cussedness. For hun
dred thousand would not be a drop
in the waste basket.—Exchange.
Earl Dunraven, whose yacht Val
kyrie was defeated by the American
yacht Vigilant, still entertains hope
of defeating our boats. lie recently
said that he would bring his yacht
over to this side next May and race
her against one of our big sloops.
Brother, if you want to take a part
in shaping and forming the future
course of this community, do some
thing as a citizen to show that you
are interested in the welfare of the
town. Be consistent and try to
build up the place in which you live,
and where you enjoy all the privi
leges of her schools and churches,
and other advantages, by spending
your money at home. If you can
not do this, then take a back scat
where he belongs, and let others take
the lead,
THE PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
The Mouse of Representatives, at
Washington passed the following
resolution on Friday last. It meets
the hearty approval of genuine Dem
ocrats and The Echo reproduces it
for the benefit of its readers:
“Resolved first, That it it is the
sense of this house that the action of
the United States minister in em
ploying United States naval forces
and in illegally aiding in overthrow
ing the constitutional government of
Hawaiian islands in January, 1809,
and in setting up in its place a pro
visional government, not republican
in form and in opposition to the will
of the majority ot the people, was
contrary to the traditions of our re
public and the spirit of our constitu
tion, and should he and is condemn
ed.
“Second, That we heartily approve
the principle announced by the Pres
ident of the United Stales that inter
ference with the domestic affairs of
an independent nation is contrary to
the spirit of the American constitu
tion ; and it is further the sense
of this house that the annexation of
the Hawaiian islands to our country,
or the assuration of a protectorate
over them by our government is un
called for and is inexpedient; that
the people of the country should
have absolute freedom and indepeu
dcndoncc in pursuing lueir own lino
of policy, and that foreign interven
tion in the political affairs of the
islands will not be regarded with in
difference by the government of the
United Stales.”
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.
A bill, providing for inspection by
the court and jury of physical facts
in judicial trials, was introduced by
Senator Oil/, last Saturday. It
makes a very important and much
needed innovation in civil and crimi
nal proceedure ; an innovation which
tlie Code committee attempted to in
corporate in section 2,391 of the An
notated Code.
Ail the defects arc fully met by
the bill mentioned, and under its
provisions the court and jury may
go in a body and inspect all physi
cal facts which throw any light upon
the issues before them, instead of
taking the uncertain and conflicting
statements of witnesses as to what
those physical facts may be; and the
object, place or property so inspect
ed must he pointed out and explain
ed by the witnesses, who may bo
questioned at the time of the inpscc
lion as to all physical facts thus
brought to view.
After discussion, the hill passed
by an early unaimous vote.
The following is from the Hagers
town Torchlight: Man is born of
woman, spanked by the hired nurse,
jerked round by the schoolmaster
and attended with a select and varied
assortment of troubles; he linger on
luxury’s lap until nis parental ances
tors fire him out to begin Ins battle
with the world. Hu becomes editor
of a country newspaper, his friends
promise to assist him, but in the
hour of need he finds that promise,
like 3-cenl chimneys, are easily bro
ken, If he refuses to be social with
Tom, Jim and Jack they say he is
stuck up, and if be makes intimates
with everybody he is courting public
favor. If he publishes all the news,
science, statistics, foreign reports
n<l outlook, they say lie is too fresh.
If he doesn’t make a personal of
every one in town they feel slighted,
and if he does he will finally run
across some man who does not like
to be personalized and gels his head
punche,., Asa representative of the
Dress he must endure the aflliclion
of dead-head-ism from the bn 1- , stage,
society, individuals and corporations.
It is expected to give strength to the
weak, eyes to the blind, clothes to
the naked, bread to the hungry, etc.
It is asked to cover up infirmatics,
hide weakness, winking at c/uacks,
bolster up all dull, sapheaded politi
cians and flatter the vain. It is in
short, to be all things to all men,
and if it looks for any reward it is
denounced as mean and sordid.
There is no interest under the whole
heavens that expected to give as
much to society without pay or
thanks ns the press.
When a Republican says, “I knew
all the time that the House would
pass the Wilson bill,” he acknowl
edges that be has been talking
through his head-gear for weeks.
A M.iiiiitiirlnm's View.
Mr. J. H. .Sargent, of New Haven,
is the largest manufacturer of hard
wuie in the Upitcd Stales. He is
also one of the most pronounced ad
vocates of low tariff. His articles
on the subject have done much to
strengthen the cause of tariff reform,
because they arc practical and prove
how protection hinders our mduslri*
a I progress.
Recently somebody started the
report that Mr. SargenlJ had chang
ed his tai iff views. He was asked
by a representative of the New Ha
ven I’alladium, a staunch protection
ist organ, if the report was correct.
Hu replied emphatically that he had
by no means changed his position on
the tariff, but that he was more in
favor, of reduced duties than ever.
He expieased himself very strongly
in favor of the Wilson bMI and said:
“Let me get the materials cheaper
and I’ll be able to make the goods
cheaper and sell more. Then I'll
need more help end I’ll have to pay
at least fair wages to get and retain
them. American push and energy
will always enable the workmen to
produce so much more in proportion
than those of any oilier country that
they will bo worth more to their fel
low-men.’’
Mr. Sargent like many other man
ufactures, has learned from exper
ience that the promises of protection
are a delusion and a snare.
Americans anti Rebels light.
A battle took place Tuesday be
tween the American war vessels, un
der Admiral Henliam, and the rebel
ships, under l)e Gamma, in Uio buy.
It is said that l)c Gamma would not
allow American merchant vessels to
land at the piers. Admiral Henham
said he would protect them and when
they started to the pier the insurgent
ship fired at them. Admiral Itcnham
promptly let loose one of his small
guns. The shell struck the
stern post of the rebel ship with a
crash that must have unpleasantly
surprised the Brazilians, who were
unused to gunners who hit their tar
get at the first discharge.
Without any more ado, and with
all the speed possible Do Gamma
signalled that he would cease firing
and doubtless he coupled it with a
fervent prayer that the yankce tars
would sec lit to do the same.
It was well he did so, for Captain
Biovnson was just preparing to give
the rebel the benefit of a full broad
side his big guns, but noting the sig
nal, he mercifully forebore.
This shows that Uncle Sam’s Eagle
will not stand any foolishness.
The negroes of the South are mak
ing great educational progress, and
the facilities for be eh development
now available for them are large and
are increasing grea ly. There are
now more than 25,500 schools for
negroes in the southern states proper,
and 111 them at least 2,250,000 ne
groes have learned to read, and, gen
erally, to write. Last year there
W'ere in these schools 238,000 pupils
and 20,000 teachers. There are also
in the south 150 schools for the ad
vanced education of negroes, and
seven colleges with ncgio presidents
and negro faculties.
The persistent cough which usual
ly follows an attack of the grip can
be permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. W.
A. McGuire of MeCay, Ohio, says;
“La Grippe left me with a severe
cough. After using several differ
ent medicines without relief, I tried
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, which
effected a permanent cure. I have
laso found it to be without an equal
for children, when troubled with
colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent hol
lies for sale by T. L. Evans corner
of Union and Front streets.
Electricity is n< w being utilized
for killing homeless dogs and cats at
Hartford, Ccnn, In the rear of the
police station there is a cage just
large enough for a dog to stand in,
fitted up electrical connections. The
forefeel of the animal rest upon one
electrode and his hind feet upon an
other, and when be is in position an
electric current is switched on, and
he is put to death on the same prin
ciple as criminals arc executed.
Governor Stone has extended the
session of the Legislature for ten
days. As this body is costing the
State one thousand dollars per day it
means an additional expense of ten
thousand.
NO 5.
Persistent
Publicity.
i A man oats a bucketful
iof loud a week. Mnke
I him ont rt half bucketful
" on Monday and a half on
Wednesday, and nothing be
tween and lie’ll starve to
death or die of stomachache.
In the continuity of every
thing is the success of it par
lieiilarly advertising.
Von should not only insert
new advertisements in every
issue of your livest local
paper —a paper like The Ska
Coast Echo —but to your
patrons and friends away
you should speak to upon
printed stationery. Don’t
try to do business without it.
The Echo’s job office is
the place to have such L
work done. Send for our ■ i
new price list. We never Ii
fail to please. f J
* >.t
'Plio Echo.
Peanuts.
The south is Die home of the pea
nut, and here it grows to perfection,
hut it has not had that attention so
far which it should when the profits
arising from its cultivation are belter
understood. The properties of the
peanut arc many, rot only as an edi
ble for mankind, but as a fattener
for animals, owing to the abundance
of oil contained in the nut. Its oil
is valuable, much more so than cot
ton-seed oil, and the cultivation of
the nut on a large scale would amass
wealth to its owners, and build up a
trade of no mean volume. There is
no limit to the quantities which may
lie produced or to lands which may
be secured at low prices on which to
grow these nuts, and the long-leafed
pine lands of the south will grow
them most luxuriantly.
The railroads do more for people
Ilian the public knows. If a man
has really bought a ticket and loses
it, he can generally finish ids ride.
.Sickly, young and timid people, too,
arc watched to see that they do not
gel off at the wrong stations, and
last year a little boy traveled alone
from New York to San Francisco.
Telegrams were sent in advance by
railroad authorities to their officers
along the lines, and at certain points
they boarded the train, saw that ho
was well, put him in the right car
when changes were made at Chicago
and Omaha, directed the conductors
to give him berths and sec he got his
meals, and the little fellow reached
his mother in California after a ride
as unadventurous as a trip to Har
lem.
Avery serious accident happened
Saturday afternoon, at Dellslc, near
I’ass Christian, to Angelo Cavaginc,
the 10-year-old son of Captain Louis
Gavagiue, so well known along the
coast. The boy was hunting ducks
with his gun lying across the scat of
the boat. Seeing some game he drew
the gun towards him,‘when the ham
mer was caught discharging the load
in the arm just below the elbow and
passing through the joint came out
above the elbow. He was brought in
Sunday by Mr. Maurice Fahnstock,
of Dellsle, and placed under the
care of Dr. A. R. Robertson. The
lad is in a very serious condition and
may probably lose his arm
“During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better
liked than other cough medicine.”
11. M. Hangs, druggist, Chatswortb,
111. The Grip is much the same as
a very severe cold and requires pre
cisely the same treatment. This
Remedy is prompt and effectual and
will prevent any tendency of the di
sease toward pneumonia. For sale
by T. L. Fivans, corner of Union and
Front streets.
The Timbalier lighthouse' near
Houma, has fallen in the Gulf. It
cost 8150,000. The terrible storm
of Oct. 1, 1893, widened the pass on
which it was located, its foundation
was undermined and now it is at.the
bottom of the sea.