The sea coast echo. [volume], April 07, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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I HANCOCK COUNTY, MISS.
1 Hm M many Ut* and progressive people as any other
Lft of the State, and- of- bourse its merchants
Ke strictly up to Ike best odbualncftir methods. They use
■Ltfr bill heads, monthly statements, shipping tags,
Cfulir letters soliciting trade, oct, and should hare all of
■be best quality dud especially should it be well and neatly
K)ti n ted. The first point is to make a good impression up-
E thoe# of your patrons who will see such work, but the
Eurpest point is to know where to have such work done,
■jefflbers of the business fVaternity and all parties in need
Kf gtek serricea will he glad to learn that The Echo job
[feting office is the place. Work not only solicited from
■tv St Louis but from all farta of Hancock county. We
L. sipresH chargee. : .&A
■ SEA COAST ECHO.
kaoht Sails and Rigging
I Vw of high-class Yacht Mis awl nh| *l
W I prices very ipojh below those obtainable on the leibwei. Abo
I I I jrv Outfits For Flsbennea.
p ;/ Sfyd uitianrTiskons of your boat and we will submit
I I li X aw * estimates on her complete outfit.
I / VV < Flag SandS and
I / \t ' A Teryts .
I J \\. MCtS (H
AV&ripe
1 Send Bc. (stamp#) for new lUustrataA SrtMoiue' of Sells end Marine Goode.
I GEO. B. CARPENTER & CO.
Br to II I So. Veter St.. CHICAGO. lUU
Hi. (iKiiDKS KBTAIILIBHKD 1870. j # jf i of.udes
I A. Cerdes & Bro.,
nil Mafcerss & Dealer in Cotton Dock,
■Oilvinlzcd Iron end Brass Ship end Techt Hardware and Fixtures, Oil, Hnb
■'Md Leather Clothing. Coppc' Paint of all Brands, Nam leal Instruments and
■vtn, Ship Bell Clocks, Oyster 1 agues, Anchor chains, Windlasses, Etc
I 506 and 307 Julia Street, New Orleans
t MISSISSIPPI
■News, and Views
I *"Of THB
I NEW ORLEANS
ptagwit
ri'HTiin* ku ,tbl'.kv* *1 r-ttmi.
i ti* Cfatfal at MlwHufapl.
■UhEAU OF tNTELLICENCC
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■ IDIA * MISS.,
B ihii * I,U Entering Bafbtt Feb-
B ’■■* 1,1994.
I book keeping with
beoMnn nil they eon
■L£* r ** l busiftsas. All the
H,y jT f* rel, fictitious and
■tW( ,i ary - The ext bock
Kmi .1 001 m * ke record of
■ rtfti DUOt [° n ’ b*- gels bo
lf w b!S* M ‘ bei ’^ wwk that
of #ott,al busine
■u •.„ Cl “ ** v * student ten
tout in , fc . * c,u * l business know
■ k school !* mont bstban any text
lnte “ montbß
- FANCY—
I PRINTING
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®lir Coast CcEo.
v- WATTT. PrWTOO
'ks TS TOC It OWN HAND.
1 MeUetry wn fa toll *fat Uw ifaw la ftm
haMiaStakM. It will ,UM jam. It ufakiu* Bun.
11W Am dkffM Sm eipktfa BmIT. Ska
fanflb kf MfaWIHS OV UriHkM >rofakfa
Vu wtikk you will lira. Buck BhXcKLXT
Sham you <Mrtr WuH-awbuS Li MS or
, HftAß <MW Wi ** ; (kMf UMX OV
I VOBTOMX. (urn ur rkhfa. Bo* iwMmIMW
uncceuu fa Itfu; ban you nut Sum up *lih nfai
1 Mama fa wte fa. Tm *lll S*S pMM; at Hum fa
I BmumWu VufaUy Mumulm, ao MUMliyniy hm,
Mufad Hut mij kiutn at tku family fa amm-
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UNB OV HSkRT tejfiih falkiua k Mnfal
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~POPLARVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL,
FOPLARVILLE,
Pearl River County,
MISSISSIPPI.
W. I. TKsmet, Pvinolpsl.
Sunoml eosiiton open* Monday, Septem
ber 4, IWS, and coi.Sta v> nine monthu.
Our Currioulnm inelntle* all the ttlindlea
persneU in the best eroded Wuh eh>l in
our State; also Bookkeeping, Latin,Muic,
Art and Elocution.
Expense*. —board $7.00 to BJI.OO per
month. Tuition, from $1.60 to $3.50 per
month. Art $3.00. Elocution SI.OO. Wank
ing 75 cents to SI.OO.
Our people have ereetou and wpiinpoa
a magnificent haildiug and are deteriafned
to make this school aecond to none In
South Miasissippl. We invite a critical
comparison of our inducement* awd
with tbt*M of similar inatltiitkuia. Send
for circular. T- B- Whitb,
Sec’y School BuartW
Or W. I. THAMES, Principal, ~
Poparville, Mis St.
BAY BT. LOUIS. MISS., SATURDAY. APRIL 1.1894.
- In Cent (&chs.
An official organ of ilauconk enmity Chao
cory Court, Mississippi.
TERM or fIURMCRIfnON : Ona dot.
c “ h in advenes*
Adrertlslng mtee mens known npon sp-
P t!-*S J *i P^ n " • |wetalty?
Tnr Echo <m be fiuikl by wiaitorn unit
advertissr* in Ifauiphia, TeM., at 38-40
York Ct>~at
a* Hnlldhig; In Chicago at 188
■"* D *!l r iT n ’ * trM, ‘ AdvertUsmonta
at either of
these offices.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
w K °“ cn . iltt ! Bl *- ,tll Wffirtet.
M. WALTER M. DEyVV-,
of .laeksoa oomty, as * rxndl*ru£e ft*
His.
•CMieafsaippl, subject to the action
Election, Tiies
rOß COMORRSi-ffih Diet riot. *
We are authorised to announce j
Majoa GEORGE M. GOVAN,
of Pike county, a* a candidate tor Con
gress from the Math Coogresaional 18s
tnct of Mississippi, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. Election, Tues
day. tlov. H, 1894,
EDITORIAL SOUIBS.
At present the State has leased
out 42b convicts. The total on
band Is 800.
9KS !_UL ff
Columbus is preparing to enter
tain the State Sunday School Con
vention on the 28th of April.
Prof. Brown-Sequard, the eminent
physician, the supposed inventor of
the Elixir of Life, died at Paris last
Monday.
There are 3094 pensioners on the
Mississippi pension roil, an I they
have been paid this year, $20,76
each.
The Tillman whiskey law may not
be |n the neighborhood of what it
ought to be, but there is no discount
on the Tillman brand of nerve.
Friend of other I>craocrats who
to be public printer will forget their
personal disappointment in rejoicing
that so good a Democrat as Thomas
E. Benedict, of New York, will get
the office.
Republican Senators are open In
their threats of prolonging the tariff
and ‘bate indefinitely. Which party
controls the Senate, anyway? The
J whole Democratic party is interested
in the answer to this plain question.
Score one for Secretary Morton:
be warns the public against wasting
money on alleged rainmakers. Had
Congress been sufficiently warned
seveaaJ years ago Uncle Sam's strong
box would hsve been some thousands
better off than it Is.
If a flew of the fighting South Caro
linians could be induced to migrate
to South America there would be
fewer revolutions over there. The
average South Carolinian does his
shooting before bis talking.
What a pity it is that men cannot
be prevented by vaecinnation from
taking the indecent gossipy disease,
as well as smallpox. The man gos
sip differs from the woman gossip;
he is most always indecent.
The Miss. City correspondent of
the Biloxi Herald says that the reme
dy so extensively given out by the
Mississippi press, of burnt cork for
bog cholera is a mistake. It should
be bunt cora. The wnter adds:
“Burnt oork is what negro minstrels
eat to make them black.”
Thb Echo rises to suggest that at
the meeting of the State Press asso
ciation that a committee of three or
or more be appointed as “committee
on introductions.” At every meet
ing, there are new faces and it would
tend a far way towards making the
meetings much more pleasant if this
suggestion was carried out. The
Greenwood and other papers might
study this. ___
President Cleveland has the same
right to veto a bill when it docs not
meet with bis approval that every
Democrat in Congress has to vote for
against a bill, and his financial opin
ions were ns as well known when he
was last nominated and elected ns
they are to-day. These are facts
that should not be overlooked by
those who pretend to see nothing but
a disruption of the Democratic party
ahead. Brethren, the Democratic
party will be living and winning
elections long after we are alt dead
and forgotten.
Thf Han to fon
The Piedmont Knquirer of a recent
tseue cental Ms the following lines
which are la exact touch with The
Echo'c sentiments ea Iks subject:
After Ml foe abuse that has been
beeped upon Mr. deveiaed by mea
inside of the Deftaoeratio parly, for
conditions and things be was in no
•dec responsible for. be stands to-day
Juet where be ban always stand, and
la upheld by man} of tbs wisest and
purest men us the party. His stale
raansbip is such as to oommeod uei
verssl respect, and no doubt history
will, ere long, vindicate ibe wisdom
nod conservatism of his-course. The
U *°waue party ewMJu.preeenl
Wneo €t power *e Mr. Cleveland. ll#
of all other mea was chosen to lend
ns U> victory nad the psgly swept the
continent under his leadership. Many
party men who bars differed with
Mr. Cleveland all along, have lost
no opportunity since his election, to
criticise and find fault with bis ad
ministration. By tbsir unwise and in
consistent course the party has
suffered incalculably, and is still suf
fering from the petty strifes going
on within its ranks which arc due
altogether to those unreasonable at
tacks. It is high time Democrats
were upholding a Democratic admin
istration.
Blver and Huber A ppreprtations.
The Rivers and Harbor* bill which
is completed, contains appropria
tions for the State of Mississippi as
follows: Big Sunflower, $5,000;
Noxubee, |3,000; Pascagoula, $13,-
000, and so much of ibis amount as
may be necessary is to be used for
removal of the b-r in Horn Island
Pass; Pearl river, between Edin
burg and Carthage, $500; Pearl be
tween Carthage snd Jackson, $2,400;
Pearl, below Jackson, $5,000, which
the Secretary oJ War may, in his
discrelioa, expend north of Colum
bia; Tallahatchie, $4,000; Tchula
Lake. $3,000; Yazoo river, $20,000,
of which the necessary amount may
lie expended to removing the Ur at
Yazoo City and the bars at the upper
and lower ends of Tcbula Lake,
beginning with the bar at Yazoo
City; Cbickatabay, from the mouth
up to the tailroad bridge near Shu
buta, $6,000; Leaf river from its
mouth to Bowie Creek, <2,500;
mouth of Yazoo, $225,000, to be ex
pended according to the approved
plans of Capt. Willard.
■L-L"i."l"aj!l-li
Ueergla’t Mew toaster.
Mr. Patrick Welsh, editor and
owner of the Chronicle, Augusta,
Ga., has been appointed by Govern
or Non hcra ns United States Sena
tor to fill Ibe vacancy af Senator Col
quitt, deceased. The appointment
is a happy one and congratulations
are pouring in from all sources to
those concerned. It la a high honor
and just tribute to the journalistic
profession and does unlimited credit
to the lofty Judgment of Georgia’s
distinguished chief executive. Mr.
Walsh is a ready writer, an impres
sive speaker, well informed upon the
questions of the day and gifted with
a rare good bmines Judgment, he
will make a good senator.
According to the United States
census in 1890, Mississippi in 1880
bad, all told, 1,479 manufacturing
establishments. employing 5,827
hands, their wages amounting to <l,-
192,745. The value of the products
was $7,516,302. In 1890 there were
in the State 1,698 establishments,
giving employment to 15,817 bonds,
and paying in wages <4,918,863.
The products were valued at $lB,-
705.854. From these figures it will
be seen that during tbit decade Mis
sissippi has increased its maoufac.
luring products more that/’two and
one-half times in value, 'there has
been no wild-cat scheme inaugurated
to bring about this result, but it has
come from steady determined efforts
by those who had faith in the supe
riority of their State and its advan
tages. It will be the stimulus to
others, for Mississippi is the equal
of any other Soutbens State for the
location and successful management
of manufacturing enterprises.—Ya
zoo City Herald.
Eugene Field, the celebrated
Western poet, will read several of
his productions at the New Orleans
French Opera this evening. The
affair will be a fashionable one and
promises to be equally as brilliant.
KwtMa IdyL
From Kansas ooraes the unexpect
ed- To KaosM is due the freak
features that have made late cuu
greeaee a joy forever to the funny
paper and a boon without price to
the cartoonist. From r.fM Puf.
fer’s have streamed over the land for
gusts of laughter to blow through.
•Simpson’s sockless feet have tramp
led on sensibilities of the B athetic,
and roused the nsiblee of the ribuid.
From Kansas Mrs. Lease burst like
a Frankenstein upon the astounded
world. All things are possible in a
country that can produce such phe
nomena as these; but the wonders of
Kansas are not llrited to its fauna,
aad the above examples are merely
died io order to lead up, as it were,
to the latest cyclone story, which is
told by a grave and veracious gen
tleman, whose Christian character
even the wayfaring fool must rever
ence. This gentleman, it appears,
was seated calmly in his Kansan
home, when a sudden darkness and
an inky sky made him aware that
something was about to transpire.
It was no time to vacillate. He
•prang down a whole flight of stairs
at one bound and hurled himself
headlong into the cellar. As he
•truck bottom be liesrd a rush and a
roar and glanced up in dazed amaze
ment at the blue sky and summer
sunshine. The cyclone had come
and gone while he Jumped and carried
the house with it. He and the cellar
were all that were left to tell the
tale.
A lllark Economist.
At the recent meeting of negro
farmers at Tuskcgee, Ala., a colored
land owner who was born a slave
made a speech in the course of which
be said:
“A mortgage is a thing dat don’t
sleep. Shu’s lyin’ in wait and she’s
g rowin’ when you dou’t think. Yon
see the waive trot walking at the
door an* you say: “What you
gwine do?’ an’ she says, ‘l’m gwine
to sweep you out.’ Do good work.
After you’ve got anything put it Hi
your pocket and save It. You dig
cotton and jon won’* wear it. How
} ou expect dere’U ever be a price on
it ef its own people are feared of
it?’*
The speaker explained Ida success
in accumulating property by saying
that he was “Jes ’Urrained fer ter
have somethin’. ” In bis homely
dialect lie talked at sound economy
as Benjamin Franklin ever put into
bit essays and maxima.
If thera are many such nrgro
farmers in the black belt, tbat region
will tome day be very prosperous.
When an ex-slave can make bimaelf
a small capitalist and talk in the
fashion of tbe Alabama negro farm
er thete is hope for tbe entire race.
They can he happy and prosperous
here*- Atlanta Constitution.
Tbe Louisiana State Fair Associa
tion la heavily in debt, and unless
something it done by those interest
ed in Ibe valuable property of tbe
association will be dispose of at
forced idle. In order to avert this
action and keep tbe association in
tact Judge Qeorge W. Buckner has
come forward with apian which may
commend itself to tbe other public
spirited gentlemen interested. Jndge
Buckner propose# to contribute one
thousand dollars aa a loan to the as
sociation If nineteen other stock
holders will each advance a loan to
the association in an equal sum upon
easy terms. A fund thus raised
would, says tbe Baton Rouge Advo
cate, entirely liquidate all present
indebtedness and leave money in tbe
treasury sufficient to put tbe entire
grounds, buildings and stables in ex
cellent condition and enable the di
rectors to car<7 out tbe aims and ob
jects of tbe association.
The Herald, one of the weahbleet
and most popular of the Chicago big
dailies, discontinued its weekly edi
tion because, witk a circulation of
20,000, it fniled to pay expense of
publication at $1 per annum. It was
but a trifle larger than tke other pa
pers, and being made np matter
from tbe daily, cost nothing for the
type setting. Yet there are plenty
of people wbo think tbat
paper, with only a small circulation
compared with tbe Weekly Herald,
can afford to furnish their paper at
$1 a year. A country paper at f 1.60
or 12 per annum is cheaper than
wheat at 50 cesta a bushel.
n IMa Trial.
TU IHtl of Bernard KloU and
other*, charged wiih shooting and
wounding Mr. Wm. Scholl baa boon
feed take place next Tuaodajr be
fore Judge Moise, of the Criminal
Diatrlct Court of New Orleaaa. It
will be remembered that the shooting
took place tone time ago at Ike
Olympic Cleb on Royal street.
Mr. Scholl spent laat summer
bere with bin family as guests of
Mrs. Muller and the shooting by Ber
nard Kiolx is one of much Interest.
vrssssptsssntm
TUe Chancery Clerk of Pontotoc
county, who is a dyed-in-the-wool
Populist, appears to hare gotten
himself into bad odor with the de
cent people of his tounty, as the
Tupelo Journal says that “judging
from a public statement with refer
ence to his official record, be is about
as crooked as a dog's bind leg, The
herd comes from is shown by the <
brand on ins flank. He has been
faithful to the Populistic idea
that the country needs more money,
but has been over scrupulous about
the means of supplying lha deficien
cy, the charge against him being
that of issuing county warrants to
himself without any authority of law,
the amount being 8225.”
Culture is paint. Lore is steam
in the boiler. We punish ourselves
shea we hate other folks. Washing
a pig will not make it stop liking
mud. Indecision is a robbei with a
dagger under its cloak. Starling
for heaven on a gravestone it a very
risky business. The devil can make
anything be needs out of a loafer.
The man who succeeds as a hypo
crite has to devote his whole time to
it. The devil is the best counter
feiter and the oldest hypocrite. The
man whose god is money never has
any mercy on himself. The devil is
not throwing any stones at the
church that.raises its pastors salary
by public entertainments.—Kam’s
Horn.
A druggist in St. Louis Mo., and
a dry goods house in Memphis,
Tcno., advertise that they will pre
sent purchasers at their stores with a
key. Among the keys given away
each week is one which fils a pripe
box in the store. The prise offered
by the Memphis firm Is $25 in ossh.
The result is publish each week, glv
iug names of the lucky person and
two other customers who happen to
be in tbs store when the box ie
opened.
g-iMip-jß'mj
Messrs. McCaughan, of Long
Beach, have issued a circular eon
raining n pen sketch of their well
known device for outlets to the Mis
sissippi river. It will be remem
bered that when this device was first
out Tnx Echo gave its readers a
brief description of it, and sloes It
has been patented a petition has
been drawn by these gentlemen ask
ing the city of New Orleens sod
Louisiana to give their plan a trial.
We wish these Mlssissippians much
success.
There was place*l in the hands of
the clerk of the United Slates Circuit
Court at Mississippi City Monday
the declaration in the case of Mrs. J.
T. Villars vs. Joseph F. Csaeoeuve,
sheriff of Hancock county. Miss.,
snd sureties on bis official bond fur
the sum of 12000 tor damages occur
ring from an alleged exessire levy.
The plaintiff is represented by Hon.
W. 11. Maybin, of Biloxi, and Ed
win Lazier, Esq., of New Orleans.
Capt. Travel, a leading light of
the people’s party in Dallas coun
ty, la reported as sayiog: “I am out
of polities. 1 thought I belonged to
a reform party and having found out
my mistakes I wash my bands of the
whole gang. The crowd 1 belong to
want offloe worse than you regular
organized Democrats, and since I
have gotten on to their little corves
I will have no more to do with
them.”
At Taibottoc, Gn., a colored man
in an eating match succeeded In
eating eight boxes of sardines, two
doxen of eggs, two pounds of crack
ers, two pounds of cheese, one box
of salmon, three bottles of pepper
sance, and was stopped by the spec
tators for fear he would make himself
sick.
3S
This section has been visited by
April showers dunng the week.
PRICE. 5 CTO PER COPY.
Sewbea and Heaherw Mad ware
Mgad la the county JaH at Wsais
■ippi City cm Huaday fact m default
of bail oa a charge 'of Ma/gl arising
tb atore of Mraora. flHHai * Lai,
at Perkiustcn, la Um lirltai (part
of Harriaoa county. The iMw
food* wore found oa tMr ptWlsai
aad they both confessed feaOMg oae*-
■aittad 'he crime.
Mr. Edgar 8. Wilson. tho hrllHunt
Jacktua correspondent of tha No*
Orleans Pieayuaa, ttjfii
Newspaper* art party anwUwah,
and bare to work la aaaaaa aad ou*
aad tha aaaa who ignore* than ought
to turn la we laaorad. Mo asaa Id
the Htato la aa big aa a good, cou
asaji^'sariß-
ioataaoaa ha* heoa snubbed by U
grataa it baa helped to lift iato pow
or, asaarta Itaelf la tho matter of mhw
iaationa, the bettor It w‘ll be, aad ‘ho
greater ita iaflueaoa. la every otli'r
State ia the Untoa party oali*, an
nouncement* of meetings, public
•peakiagaaod tha like are paid for at
commercial ratea. Here the custom
ba been, when aome geatloaaaa get*
ready to run for oflloe, be paya b*a
•übacription to hie home paper acd
aod expect* a 120 pud.
The New Orieaa* aooual flower
ahow cloaed Sunday after a three
daya brilliant display. Ilia ahow
was unusually bright and attracted
many flower lorera within the
bounds of the big city. Siuoe there
are to many lovely flower* grown on
our coatt a very anccetiful exhib -
lion of this limit could be well gotten
up at some central coatt point.
The regular New Orleans winter
meeting closed laat week; after a
most successful run of 97 day*. The
weather was of the bett expelled of
the season and not one single race
was postponed. These winter meet
ings prove well in many ways for
the big city.
Oov. McKinley probably breathed
easier when he learned that Coxey’s
army had crossed the Ohio line. It
is now in order for the Republican
papers in Ohio to begin demanding
Uiat the Democratic governors of
Pennsylvania and Maryland shall
arrest or disperse tbe army.
Hon Daniel L. Lament, U. 8.
Secretary of War, paaaed through
Bay St. Louis Saturday and sped a
day in New Orleans while en rente
to San Antonio, Texas.
—i 'B=s==^—g
Guardian's talc.
|ii lue Chancery Court of Hancock coun
ty, MimHwippl.
By nrtne of a decree of tha Cluneety
court of Hancock county, Miam-ainuf.
made at tba January term. A D., IMM,
ofaoM (Wilt, tha oudemigiMMl gunrdiac
of ibc estate of Loon ItourgsnU, a luuatle,
will on Monday, the 2imT day of April,
I MM, >t tha Imnr of 19 M., at the fSnot
door ot tha court bousa of llanauck coun
ty, • May St lamia, MiSHiminpi, oxbow
fur Hole a* public auction to the highest
bidder far cash tba following daaorthad
rtal "*li ordered to ba aoM.of 7..c0n Bou r
gaoia, to-wil; Situated aod hniug within
tba earporato limitc of tba town of Wars
laud, in tba county of Hancock, Ntatoof
Mlmlmippi; and dcauriW aa tallows >
Beginning at a ataka ant on the went mar
gin of Front otrsetaud rnmiiriu nnaeonrta
north IS 9-4 o Ifts foot fonr iriehor from
thaooa south 1147 fact to tba waatam mar
gin of Front atreot, having a front on said
rood or at rest of (M 13 fact. Tbe aosoud
tot hogiming on tba Raatarn mat gin of
tha Front rood ot atroet, and running
south IS 8-4 coat 18ft feet to tbo water's
udga of the bay ot St. Louis, nod from
thence south 18 ■> east 413 fret; and from
tbcncc an n course northerly 113 foot; and
from tbawee nloug tha nastaru margin of
tha Front road nr atroet to tba place of
beginning; said land twinge portion of
the "Loon Buargeuw Uwt” nt land tba
•as deeded to him by Mumi Ilian Bonn
gaoia and wile.
Anouisk Bocmokois, *
OlifililUMl.
Bay Kt. Loots Mias.. Fob. 34, 1894.
LOOKS
WILKINSON’S
BaMSIMa HWhsrto UM A IMS Tout#
WELL WATER.
SK■ LBTYILLS, TeNM.
For three years ny wife’s sister
has been very low. Her son-in-law,
a physician, took her to hie house,
but could do her no good. She
was carried to Washington City,
where she could receive the best
medical skill from the moat eminent
physcians. Stayed there six
months, but gradually grew worse.
I wrote her to come to my house,
ii she waa able, as I believed that
your Matchless Mineral Water
would cure her. She came here in
April. To-day she is sound and
well, aa she expresses it, from
head to foot. Her disease was
complicated chronic diaxrhcea,
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 remediea
failed. The water has made many
marvelous cures in this country.
Wishing voa and your Mineral
Water much success, I am
Yovwo WiLHomt.
—FOR SALE BY— >.
Chas. a. Peak, 106 Camp 81, New Orieaa*