The sea coast echo. [volume], March 31, 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. 8.,
NO 13.
|| pointer
I HANCOCK COUNTY, MISS.
il ll;'.s as many live and progressive people as any other
■part of the State, and of course its merchants
■SiV,' strictly up to the best of business methods. They use
Blotter heads, bill heads, monthly statements, shipping tags,
■circular letters soliciting trade, ect, and should have all of
Bthe best quality and especially should it be well and neatly
Bjirintcd. The first point is to make a good impression up-
Bon those of your patrons who will see such work, but the
Bgbarpcst point is to know where to have such work done.
Kfojnbere of the business fraternity and all parties in need
Bnfflich services will be glad to loam that The Echo job
Kwiiitiiig office is the place. Work not only solicited from
K av St, Louis but from all parts of Hancock county. We
Kay express charges.
t ' SEA COAST ECHO.
■Yacht Sails and Rigging
H N. We mike a specialty of high-class Yacht Sails and Rigging at
P / XN. prices very much below those obtainable on the seaboard. Also
I / Complete Outfits For Fishermen.
K I S*nd us dimensions of your boat and v.e will submit
K I sail plans and estimates on her complete outlit.
I / W R^s
i Cr?
I !T tVr■• •• - - ~ /
■< Send 6c. (sumps) for new Illustrated Catalogue of Saits and Marine Goods.
| GEO. B. CARPENTER & CO.
■ p ,0 2l | So. Water St., CHICAGO, HJU
9 a. OKRDKB IbSTABLISIIfcD 1870, jvi, gkupes
I A. Cerdes & Bro., .
Bail Makerss & Dealer in Cotton Dock,
■ Glvanl/,ed Iron and Brass Ship and Tacht Hardware and Fixtures, Oil Hub-
Atr snd Leather Clothing, Coppe" Faint of all Brands, Naui leal Instruments and
■beoks, Bhlp Bell Clocks, Oyster 1 ugucs, Anchor chains, Windlasses, K(c
I 306 and 307 Jui*a Street, New Orleans
lUSSISSIPPi
News and Views
./’ffjirni:-
U'E -V ORj’ i'ANS
Piety me >l9 fStftbltgbeA at Jackson,
tbo Capital of MlMUslppl, a
BUftEAU OF INTELLIGENCE
wulw (be Persons! Management of tbat
Bi.K-rleur'W ard Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
Erwin .1 wiLeoN,
fbi tun dls™B fr.'i !; (inj broadly all
VMtioiiß airieflng the political, industrial
•Brawdai and social life of Mississippi.
*riio Plrsfiyiß. ifiis a eorreapniident at
®prr Important point In Mississippi.
Tbp Hciiyum enters Mississippi on the
lay of Its publication every morning, tie
sre fi o'clock. aml traverses Ita territory
l Bometuus, directions before nightfall.
UltsUaippl la (bn, supplied svllli a great
s*l>llll4n newspaper, containing reports
J ltit*f# from every part of the world.
Ittbeiaiae lime, It gives to the people
if Mississippi, besides the news of tbelr
Mate, special timely comment on
JWmtof of Interest to them, so that, to
ll nrttsls Slid purposes, the I‘lcayune has
s Mississippi newspaper, without
"-Jk'“L tpr " ! 118 '‘ K ’ ,r "polUan character.
/W ilaasy Xteayune la popular because
™> Weekly Tbcayune la necessary to
I IT Well-Conducted household, and eou-
news than any other
I£SL“ 4 * und j f Picayune, ...Jl2 a year
IS2SS? lyimc 1. .$? a year
#twyßP§. .$1 a year
I 6 00., Proprietor*,
I- Kew Orleans. I*.
I r#,,e Paid OnTwayßy
Iftyatt’s Business
r Oollego
Br DUs - .. miss.,
r StM,en * Entering Before Feb-
I
Bfrv not book keeping with
Kinlii, rl. all they con-
P®sctl 1 ® rea i business. All the
| r*(* ® re unreal, fictitious anti
fcmJeoidbi? The text bock
fttir not a record of
HijSL ,au*action; he gets no
H &o ( '°ing the real work that
ME* easiness.
■fen, s )Stein of actual businesr
■1 give a student ten
; uM business know
filonthsthan any text
give in ten months,
itlars.
President-
~ ■ ~
i^in&fancy—^
printing
N£ atly excu .f ,
this office . .
- TOOK FUTURE
niiiKWjf
b k
\/: A
V> /
V / iojS/S mb /
\ \ rosy I# ffiori i
f
IS IN YOUR OWN HAND.
Palmfafry acsnmcs to tell what the lines In yonr
hand indicate. It will amuac you, if nothing more.
Too above diagram almost explain:) It-clf. The
1. i.ift.h of the LINK OF LIFE indicates pr-ylmMo
ago to which you will live. Bach BRACELET
give* you ihfrly years. Well marked LINK OF
HEAD denotes brain potter; clear LINE OF
FORTUNE, fume or riches, Doili combined mean
success in life; Brit yon must keen ni> with modem
idetu to win it. You will find plenty of these ia
Dcraore-t * Family Magazine, so attractively pie
sented that every member of the family Is enter
tained. It is a dozen magazines in owe. A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderuat*; a straight
LINK OF’FATE, peaceful life: the reverse if
crooked. A veil-defined LINK OF HEALTH
spares yon doctors' bills; so will the health hints
in Demo rest’s, No other publishes so
many stories 10 interest tin- home circle. Yon will
bo subject to extremes of high spirits or despond
ency If yon have the GIRDLE OF VBNUS well
marked; keep up your spirits by having Dcmorest’s
Magazine to rertn. tty subscribing to It for IH9I
yon will receive a gallery of exquisite works of art
of great value. beside* the superb premium picture.
17x39 inches, “ Fra a Daisy 1“ w hich is almost a real
baby, and equal to (he original oil painting which
cost $800; and you will have a magazine that cannot
be equaled by any In the world for Its beam Ifni
illustrations and subject matter, that will keep
Steel on all the topics of the day, and all the
id different Items of Interest about the
•Id, besides furnishing Interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family ;
and while Dcmorent’B Is not a fashion magazine,
Its fashion pair s are perfect, and yon get w ith It,
free of cost, all the patterns you wl-h to use dnrlng
the year, and In any size yon choose. Send in
yonr subscriptlpn at once, only $2 00, and you will
really get over $35 00 in value. Address the pub
lisher, W. Jennings Dctnorest, 15 East 14th Bt.,
New York. If you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send fora specimen copy. A largcQUAD
RANGLE means honesty; n large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OK THUMB,
strong will; I/ONQ SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition ; that of SATURN, prudence ; the SUN,
love of splendor; MARS, courage; MOON, imagina
tion ; VENUS, love of pleasure ; and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice as above and yon
will he sure to possess Uie last and most valuable
quality.
POPLARVILLE
Hlli'll SCHOOL,
POPLARVILLE,
fharl River County,
MISSISSIPPI.
W. I. Thame*, Principal.
Second session open* Monday, Septem
ber 4, IfcjVS, ami colitin ie nine month*.
Onr Curriculum include* all the studies
porsuod in the hest graded hi&h school* in
otir State; nlao Hookkcepiug, Latin,Music,
Art and Elocution.
Expenses.—Hoard $7.00 to $8 00 per
month. Tuition, from $1.30 to $3.50 per
mouth. Art $3.00. Elocntlou SI.OO. Wash
ing 75 cent* to SI.OO.
Our people hare erected and equipped
a magnificent building and are determined
to make this school second to none in
South Mississippi. We invite a critical
comparison of onr inducements and price*
with those of similar Institutions. Send
for circular. T. K. Whitk,
Sec’y School Board,
Or W. I. THAMES, Principal,
Popnrville, Mis*.
HAY ST. LOUIS. MISS., MARCH 31.1894.
Vil\t CToagt (Echo.
Official organ of H.-inroek Comity l inn
ers’ Alliance:
An ofllcialorgan of H inco k roilnty Clian
cory Court, Mississippi.
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION ; One dol.
lar per annum, strictly cash in advance-
Advertising rates mnoo known upon an
juifation Job printing n flpefiiilty.
Thk Echo can be found by visitors and
advertisers in Memphis, Tenn., nt, 88-40
Jefferson street: in Now York City, nt
fifi Tribune Building; In Chicago nt 888
ami 370 D<>m;tmni street. Adrertineinenta
and snhscilptions received at cither of
those offices.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS-fill, District.
Wo are authorized to announce
Mr. WALTER M. DENNY,
of Jackson county, ns a candidate for
Congress from the ilth (longressional Dis
trict of Mississippi, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. Election, Tues
day, Kijv. fi, 1801.
EDITORIAL SQUIBS.
The Mississippi State Medical As
sociation will meet in. Jackson Wed
nesday, April, the 4th.
The Capital of the United States
has been located at various limes in
nine different cities.
President Cleveland’s vetoes are
never sneaky ; they are straight hits
from the shoulder every lime.
The Maryland legislature is about
to pass a law prohibiting the killing
of rabbits and partridges in that
State during the ensuing two yeais.
The Austrian poor law gives every
man sixty years old the right to a
pension equal to one-third of the
amount per day which he had earned
during his working years.
When a man discovers an absolute
ly good thing ho works it al ne;
when in doubt about it be organizes
a stock company and gels himself
elected to a salaried office.
-i-LL J . ... .*
Somebody has been talking of Sen
ator Morgan, of Alabama, heading
the Democratic ticket in 1896. The
par;y might pot up a worseman than
Senator Morgan ; it will be a difficult
' matter to find a better one.
Good Democrats can find more
usclul occupation than that of quar
eling about (he man who will load
the party in 189(5. It is far more
important that the party shall be in
a condition to be led to victory than
that any particular man shall do the
leading.
The rapid fading of the lettering
of tire original copy of the Declara
tion of Independence hc.s determined
the State Department to wilhdarw
the instrument from public exhibition
in the Department Library and sub
stitu‘o a facsimile 1 But the text is
unfading.
“Papa, what is a populate?”
“A populitc, my boy, is a man
who says he wants to do the very
things the Democrats are trying to,
besides some other tilings that can’t
be done and that very few people
desire clone, even if they could be.—
Pascagoula Democrat-Star,
Newspapers that persistently at
tack and misrepresent Mr. Cleveland
are not Democratic, no matter what
they pretend to be. They are ene
mies of the parly. —traitors in the
camp,--and the sooner limy on the
Republican or Populist uniform the
belter.- Port Gibson Reville.
When such wholesale murderers
as Parson Ratliffe are turned loose
on the public we don’t see why the
gates of thp penitentiary are not
thrown wide open and all the crimi
nal* let loose. There are certainly
none inside the walls who would not
make as good a citizens as this
blatant old ex preacher.—Green
wood New Era.
The following from the Senalobia
Democrat 13 editorially approved by
The Echo.
Democrats need fear no trouble
from the Populists this year ia the
Congressional elections. They may
make some desperate attempts to
rally their broken and scattered
clans, but they have no leader of
real force to give such a movement
cohesive power. Their voting
strength will tot deserve to create
any solicitude. If this be a prosper
ous year with the farmers, the
Populist party will disappear entire
ly from the face of the earth in Mis
sissippi.
Of Inferei.! to I’abHc School Patrons.
Editors Echo, Dear Sirs:- -
Having visited tbc winter schools
of my county, and feelieg a deep
and personal interest in their welfare.
I publish this report for the consid
eration of public school patrons.
Although the opportunities of the
youth of this county arc limited, our
examinations show that their al
- in learning compares fa
vorably with those of other counties.
In order to make an equal exhibit of
their talents they should have the
corresponding advantage of our pro
gressive institutions. The attainment
of this result is entirely dependent
upon the building of suitable school
houses furnished with necessary
supplies.
In Pcarlington and Los town,
where the buzz of the saw and the
sound of the whistle reverberate in
these localities to cal! to the mill
men to the daily vocation, we do not
lind public school houses. This
thriving industry, in point of com
merce, is without a rival on the Mis
sissippi sound, and is carried on by
intelligent and wide-awake people,
noted for their generosity and hospi
talitj ; yet they seem to have lost
sight of the fact that school houses
adequately equipped are wanting.
The inhabitants of these communities
should build largo school houses
with sufficient ventilation, supplied
with patented desk, tellurian globes,
slated blackboards, wall - maps,
charts, numeral frames. et*. The
expenses per capita for the foregoing
undertaking would he quite small.
How, J. U. Preston onr Slate Super
intendent of Education, in his circu
lar letter makes use of tins language:
“Wo as a people must educate on
what we now have, not on what we
, expect to get, lest we never educate.
Now England with bleak climate and
barren soil, leads this country in
literary acheivements and in wealth.
I She has reached those results through
her public schools and other institu
tions."
j As for tW structure of Aron Acad
emy, It is well adapted to a summer
terra. Jt has school fixtures, and a
general improvement is manifest.
In Gainesville there is no school
house.
The people of Nicholso vbave not
}et awakened to a sense of their
anilities. They are sending their
children off for instruction when the
same with some exertion on their
part could be received at home.
The inhabitants of the Stockstill
school district are besoming aroused
on the subject of education, and
their efforts are proving beneficial.
The Megchee Public School is one
of which I can speak with great
praise. The results accomplished
by this institution excel by far those
of any other in our county. Fiom
its walls have issued young men
with a good practical English educa
tion all prospering in their respec
tive occupations. -
Tin N. K. Schools are samewhat
improving. The pupils are more
regular iu attendance than heretofore,
and tiie patrons are realizing the Im
portance of educating the young.
At the Center, there is a good
school house, which in appearance is
ranch in advance of ten years ago.
Further on my round, I reached
the Kiln School district where a pub- -
lie school lias not been taught for
two years. This state of affairs Is
owing to a dispute among the patrons
relative to the school silo—a point
too often engendered in obstinacy.
liayou L’Eneeiot is 1 1-U miles
from Jordan River. The school
house in this district is so rudely
constructed and so poorly fur-iulied
that the ambition of the teacher.or
pupil is not apt to be stimulated.
Bay St. Louis is a separate school
district in this county. The great
desideratum for a good school-house
has at last been accomplished. A
fine tract of land, si'uated within
three blocks of the Gulf Coast was
purchased on which i magnificent
two-story building was erected and
ready for occupancy last May. It
has five departments; three school
departments, a lecture department
and a library department. This in- j
slitnfion has all the necessary equip
ments; His properly graded, and
under the control of efficient teach-1
era. There is also a colored school
in this incorporated district. A'
school-house is in process of build
ing for the colored population. At
present their school is t a tight in a
routed house, containing spacious
rooms, with sufficient light and ven
tilation, and furnished with patened
desks and good black-boards. This
school is conducted by whoso quaff
flcalionsjand executive abilities arc
commendable.
Waveland recently incorporated,
has a beautiful school-house with
three departments. This institution
though young is; on the stepping
stone to progress. It is under the
management of teachers noted for
their experience and success.
Yonrs very rcsptfully,
A. O. StrvkhsON,
County Superintendent of Education.
Co-0 juration In Town Building,
There is no village, town or city
but Hint has an ambition to develop
into a manufacturing center. There
are but few that realize their ambi
iion. In this day of sharp competi
tion that cheap commodity called
“chin music” goes but a short dis
tance in attracting capital and induc
ing the location of manufacturing in
dustries. A location must possess
extraordinary natural advantages in
the way of power, fuel supply, trans
portation facilities or supply of raw
material to induce a manufacturing
concern to seek it without some effort
on tlic part of its Jn most
cases a cash bonus, subscription of
stork donation of silo is required to
secure this end, and generally the
most liberal offer secures the enter
prise.
The demands of the promoter* of
those onlciprises are often so exhor
bitant that they cannot be profitably
me*. Thousands have been donated
to corporations by towns throughout
the west, and in a great many cases
the benefit has been infinitesimal. —
The remedy for this is in co-opera
tive manufacturing investment.
Kvery community has sufficient idle
capital among its people to equip and
maintain manufactories which will
be noth profitable to the investor and
advantageous to the community.
For instance, the people determine
that any one of the hundreds of
I different branches of manufacture
now carried on in the United States
could bo successfully maintained in
their town. A meeting should be
called, an incorporation formed, the
cost of the plant ascertained and
books for subscription of stock open
ed. The price of shares should he
placed sufficiently low to allow per
sons of moderate means to become
stockholders, ns oftea this class of
persons are the most progressive
citizens a community affords, only
those in whom the community has
the fullest confide nce should be put
at the bead of the movement. When
all the slock is sold and the venture
established, it will only require good
business to make it a success—finan
cially and otherwise. After one in
dustry is established and made a
success others will follow. The on
ly matter to be decided is the nature
of the industry that is adapted to
the locality, and when this is done
go to work and establish it.—Ex.
“Perhaps you would think so, but
a very large proportion in New York
comes-from carelessness about catch
ing cold,” says Dr. Cyrus Edson.
“It is such a simple tlbtjg and so
common that very few people, unless
It is a case of pneumonia, pay any
attention to a cold. New York is
one of the healthiest places on the
Atlantic Coast and vet there are a
great many cases of catarrh and con
sumption which have their origin in
this neglect of the simplest precau
tion of every day life. The most
sensible advice is, when you get of
it as soon as possible, liy all means
do not neglect it.” Dr. Edson docs
not tell you bow to cure a cold but
we will. Take Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy, It will relieve the lungs,
aid expectoration, open the secre
tions and soon effecs a permanent
cure. 25 acd 50 cent bottles for
sale by T. L. Evans durggist Eront
and Union Sts.
A severe rheumatic pain in the
left shoulder bad troubled Mr. J. 11,
Doper, a well known druggist of Dcs
Moines, lowa, for over six months. |
At limes the pain was so severe that,
he could not lift anything. With all
he coujd do be could not get rid of
it until ne applied Chamberlains’
Pain Balm. “I only made three ap
plications of it,’’ he says, “And have
aince been free from all pain.” lie
now recommends it to persons simi
larly aflicted. It is for sale by T.
L. Evans druggist, corner of Front
and Union sticels.
AMONGOUR STATE EXCHANGES,
Hit editor of the Sardis Reporter
devotes a half column cf h a paper
to tell that Dr. so-and-so recently
extracted one of bis molars,
The Meridian News is the only
paper that Can correctly claim the
distinction of doing the most of any
paper for the prosperity of its town.
Of course Meridian Las the right
kind people.
As an evidence of value of Mis
sissippi newspapers it gives us pleas
ure to refer to the fact that one of
the most interesting and valuable
departments of u great metropolitan
newspaper—the new Orleans Pica
yune—is made up mostly of clip
pings from these papers.
The Macon Sun rises to be classed
among the Mississippi papers that
support Mr. Cleveland and his
adraiui stration.The same hero, nurd !
W. H. Scott, editor of the Euporo
Progress, has been given the Mayor
ship of Ids town.
The Democrat Star is carrying the
prettiest and host advertisement of
its job printing department we have
yet seen in so smalha space.
The MnyersvilleSpectator receives
8225,00 per annum for publishing
the proceedings of the Board of Su
pervisors in Issequenna county.
The Quitman Quill, of Helen, gives
this important (?) item to its readers
which we fear was a little too previ
ous: “The cold weather, wo think,
is about over with, so we removed
our stove, thus giving our selves
more spaqe.
The Prong.
Ihe noted .Helen 11. Gardner in
one of her best literary productions
speaks in the following expressive
and truthful way, viz: “Now I
have come to Journalism, and, to be
quite frank, I think it is the greatest
opening of them all, for ability and
for progressive and far-reaching
practical good. The field for all
these is simply immeasurable. For
stimulating and rewarding the weak
and worthy, for succoring the help
less, for defending the oppressed,
for hunting down crime, for restor
ing the lost, for giving credit to the
virtuous ami blame to the v (e, its
opportunities are boundless.
The Press is the guardian of free
speech, that first and most important
of ail requisite of a true manhood
and a real civilization, in all these
and in a thousand other ways, Jour
nalism is the best field for the best
energies of good men. And in the
main, the present tendency of the
Press, aside from politics, is upward
and forward, and light is ahead. No
people can bo free without it, and
no other agent on .earth is so dreaded
by wrong and vice. What wrong
doer fears the Pulpit? All wrong
doers fear a fearless Press.”
The Press Association.
The people of Greenwood, where
the Mississippi Press Association
convenes in annual session on the
third Wednesday in May, are mak
ing extensive preparations for the
event. The Greenwood Enterprise
says:
As will be observed by reference
to Hie proceedings of tbe citizens’
u eet:ng, published in this issue of
The Enterprise, our people fully ap
preciate the importance of royally
entertaining t he members of the
Mississippi Stale Press Association,
which body will convene in Green
wood on Wednesday, May ICtb, in
its 29th annual session. Pursuant
to a call by Mayor Miller, quite a
) large number of our citizens assern
| bled at bis ofllce 1 uesday afternoon
| to dieuss ways and means looking
to that end. Numerous suggestions
were advanced, and all agreed that
nothing should, nor would, be left
undone in the way of providing for
| the entertainment and comfort of our
j newspaper friends while the guest of
the town. The meeting selected the
various committees necessary for
such an occasion, and they consist of
gentlemen who can be relied upon to
discharge their respective duties in a
highly satisfactory manner. The En
terprise is gratified beyond expres
sion to note the very great interest
already manifested in tbe meeting of
the Press Association by the citizens
of our town. It evidences the fact
that they appreciate the manifold ad-,
vantages and benefits to be derived
from the assembling of such an im
portant, .body of men in tbe town of
PRICE, 5 C I S PER COPY:
Greenwood. They nro cognizant of
the fact that if the editors are shown
due consideration while the guest of
Greenwood, that her praises will by
sounded throughout the entire oou>
try. The people of Greenwood hawo
never faltered in the matter of enter
prise and genuine hospitality, and
in this instance they propose to rati*.,
er excel all their past efforts. They
are fully aware of the euoimity of
the task which they have willingly
and gladly undertaken, and when the
“knights of the quill” leave us, wo
confidently believe they will carry
with them fond memories of the “Le
flore plan” of dispensing hospitality.
At present it looks ns if nil of
Mississippi’s Congressmen will have
strong opposition for renomination
in their party conventions, except
Mr. Caterings and Money.—Brook
liaven Loader.
Why certainly not. Mr. Catclilnga
will catch his position and Mr. Mon
ey with money lias announced in
every newspaper of his district.
Senator or Justice While, of Loui
siana, it is said, received $91,967 in
government bounty ns n sugar grow
er, last year, and Senator Cnffery |g
at the head of a sugar company
which received 8115,233 in govern
ment bounty. Such is the recoid of
the Internal Revenue department
Thus their peremptory demands for
a tariff on sugar prove to have been
dictated by personal interests. It
was ever thus.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine I handle, and as a
seller leads all other preparations in
in this market. I recommend It be
cause it is the best medicine I ever
handled for coughs, colds and croup.
A. W, Baldridge, Millersville, 111.
For sale by T. L. Kvans druggist,
Front and Union streets.
Guardian’s Sale.
jn the Chancery Court of Hancock conn-,,
tv, MisinHippi.
By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
conrt of 1 (uncock county, Muv.ist-.ippi,
made nt the January term, A IK, mil,
of said coiiiWbe undersigned guardian
of the estate n fTeon Bourgeois, a lunatic,
will on Monday, the 2nd day of April!
IWM, at the hour of 13 M., at the front
door of the court house of Hanno'-k coun
ty, in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, expose
for salo at public auction to the highest
bidder for ensh the follon in.; described
real estate ordered folio Hold,of. con Bour
geois, to-wit: Situated and being within
the corpora to limits of the town of Wave
land, in the comity of Hancock, Slate of
Mississippi; and described us follows:
Beginning at a slako sot on the w est nmr
ginof l-'rnnt street and running on a course
ll.nil 18 a-to lonn feet four inches; from
euoe south 1117 feet to the wcslum mar
gin of front street, having a fo.iit mi wild
oa ! or street of 0-f 1-2 feet. The second
bit, hi-glni ing mi the Kastern Insigin- of
the front, road or slroct, and running
south IH :; l cast IXi feet to the wafers
edgo of the hay of St. Louis, and fron
thence south IS u east Ila feet; and from
thence on a course northerly Ila feet; and
from thence r long iho eastern margin of
the Front road or street to the plneo of
beginning; said land being n portion of
Hus "Leon Bourgeois tract’! of land that
was deeded to him by Muxinuliian Bour
geois and wife.
Anoki.ink Bouiiohoib,
One uiian.
Bay St. Louis Miss., Fob. 21, 1894.
L 0 0 K~
WILKINSON’S
Mnieliless Snl|,lmrlc Aelil A- Iran Toni,
WELL WATJKK.
Shelbyvillk, Te sn.
For three years my wife’s sister
has been very low. Herson-inJaw,
a physician, took Hfrr to his house,
but could do her no gocM. She
was carsied to Washington City,
where she could receive the best
medical skill from the most eminent
physiians. Stayed there six
months, hut gradually grew worse.
1 wrote her to come to my house,
if she was able, as I believed that
your Matchless Mineral Water
would cure her. She came here in
April. To-day she is sound and
well, as she expresses it, from
head to foot. Her disease was
complicated chronic diarrhoea,
diabetes and dyspepsia. She could
take 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
life, after all the other remedies
failed. The water has made many
marvelous cures in this country.
Wishing you and your Mineral
Water much success, I am
Young Wilhoitk.
—FOR SALE By —
Chas. M. Push, 106 Camp St, New Orleans.
Bonham, Tex.
I do not gamble, but would bet
(500 1 can cure any case of dyspep
sia on earth, with your Matchless
Water.
„ Sam. B. Parmer
—FOR SALE BY—-
Chtt. i. Faah. 106 Camp Bt, Mow Oil,