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€owt (Btho. Tin; pkopi.e’s paper. Entered in the post office at Bay St. Louis as second-class mall ttcr. as- W, 1.. MAV. C'HAS. O. MoREAU. MAY h MOREAU. Editors & Proprietors. Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic church— First Mass every Sunday at 7 o’clock, a w , second Muss at 10 o’clock a. m. Ves nins every Sunday evening at I o’clock. Very Key. Father 11. Loduc pastor; Rev. Father Mphonse Keittel, aaaatant paator. St. Clare’s Chapel, (Catholic.)—Mass very Sunday and holiday of obligations At 8 a. in Minn Street Methodist church—Preach ing every second and fourth Sundays in ■udi month at 11 a. in. Sunday school at .Kid 11. 111. Prayer meeting every Wed icsdny evening at 7 o'clock. Kev N. H. Harmon, pasor. Ohrist Episcopal church, Cedar Point. —Services every first and third Sunday of each month, all n. in. Sunday school ev r y Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. Nelson Avns, Hector City Echoes, Mr. .Tno. L. Henderson spent Mon diy at Hass Christian on business. —Wo exceedingly regret to chronicle the Illness o( Miss Ollle Caldwell. —Everybody is going to have lots ol fun by attending the Mid-Summer Fes tival. —Try for one of the prizes to be given at the Ladies’ Minerva Mid-Summer Fes tival. —Mr, A. 0. Stevenson was a welcome visiter from Nicholson to the Bay this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Posey and Mr. add Mrs. Sydney Cook are here for the summer, -Miss Ella McGee has returned to the Crescent City after a visit to Mrs. John O'Rourke. Miss Kale Adams, of New Orleans, Is v isiting her uncle Mr. Lionel Adams aad ids family. —Mr. Emile Cue, one of the rep resell- Hi ve men of the county paid Tub Echo a i all Monday. -Miss Coyle and Mr, Jos. do Paoll at t nded the Firemens', ball in Biloxi, on the Fourth, —M iss Caroline Flote is over from New Oi leans lor the summer on a visit to Miss Ollle Caldwell. —Mr. and Mrs, Jcuks and baby, and Miss Marie Jeuks, of Mobile arc enjoying a slay at the Bay. —The Countess d’Urazza, who has been the guest ol Mrs. Alfred Leßlanc, has re turned to New Orleans. —Mr. Emile J. Adams,the wide-awake editor of the Puss Christian Beacon, was a welcome visitor here Sunday. —Miss Jeanette Tcihlard Is entertain ing at the lovely home of her parents the Misses Delcazel, of New Orleans. • The pretty and desirable cottage owned by the Misses Wagner, has been rented by Mrs. Chopin, ol New Orleans. Don’t forget the great baby show at the Ladles’ Minerva Mid Summer Fes tival. Vonr baby may secure the prize. ■ Miss Grace Bond, one of the sweetest rose buds of Handsboro, is spending a while here the guest of Mrs. it. C, Kng maii. -Miss Katie Boardman, cheery and as lively as a cricket, spent Wednesday here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sadler and family. Mr. and Mrs, Solomon arc registered at (he Crescent from New Orleans. Mr. Solomon is connected with the newspa per fraternity. —Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and sons, after a slay ot several weeks at their home ' Port Nicholson,” have loft to spend the summer away. -Miss'Agnos Chevally, one of the Bay's charming during the past week entertained Miss Helen Uoseulleld ol New Orleans. —Mr. M. Hcidingsfcldcr, a commer cial tourist front New Orleans, register ed at Mrs. Boyd’s yesterday, and paid this ofllee his respects. —'Mrs. Zcphrlm and grand daughter, little Miss Bolcncle, returned to Now Or leans Sunday after a delightful visit to Mr and Mrs. L. Baron. The excessive heat of Saturday and Sunday was broken by a severe gale on the lake Monday evening which was fol lowed by a heavy rain. -Rev. Father Jansens, a nephew of Archbishop Jansens, is hero on a visit. The Reverend Father 1s highly pleased with Hie Bay and Is enjoying Its salt and pine breezes. —Mrs. C. K. doLappe and two Interest ing daughters, Misses Alice and Add. entile, arrived here this week for the sum mer, guests of Mrs. doLappe’s parents, Mr, ami Mis. L. A. doMonlUiz.in. —Mr. Charles Schenk, Jr., a prominent New Orleanian, is registered at the Rose dale. Mr. Schenk Is the son of the treas urer of New Orleans, and is widely spoken of as a member of the next city . ouncil of the big City. —Mrs. Howard J, Smith, who Is charm ingly domiciled In the cottage in the rear of the ”Rosodale, ,, Is entertaining Miss Mamie Hamburger. Mrs. [Henry Camp bell Miss May Lfindsgsird, Miss Bertha Lundsgasm, Stiye D. Stafford, S. S. Werth, all of tfitw Orleans. —Mr. and Mrs 1 F. W. Brown, of the celebrated Brown’s vineyard, have placed The Echo staff under obligations by the presentation ol a big sample of their sparkling health - giving scuppcruong Champagne, The vineyard is a most delightful resort and to sip the delicious wine tinder the cool of the shade of the vines is a pleasure few can imagine unless the surroundings of such a feast arc first known. Mrs. Brown bakes the finest horni made bread In the country and for the best of country lunches she cannot be excelled. ■mini ol Hi* County l*ifi<xr ll* KiMMlllt ComniUim, Uav Sr. Loins, Mnw., ) July a, 184. ] Pursuant to call of (be Democratic Executive Committee ol Hancock comity, issued by tbc chairman of saul committee, ( a meeting was held in the courthouse in the City of Huy Bt. Louis, on July 3, 1884 at 12 m., the following members of said Committee being ) ri vmt, ns follows, to wit: Heat No. 1, 11. K. McGuire; beat No. 2, A. Cl Stevenson, proxy for J. W. Stevenson; beat No. 3, .1, Met ■ bee; beat No. 4, Beuben Brown, J. A. MauftVy; bent No. 5, Jos P. Cazcmave, Jos. K. Saucier; county at large, A. O. Stevenson, C. D. Orr, proxy for T. M. Favro. Messrs. Jos. E. Saucier and W. T. Stocker having tendered tbeir resigna tions, as members of the committee the same weic accepted. Moved and seconded that a convention bo held at Nicholson, on Saturday, Ang. 25th, 1894, at 12 m., for the purpose of se lecting delegates to the Congressional Conyention, to be hold at Hass Christian, Harrison county, Miss., September 4, 1894. Carried. Movcil and seconded that tlio delegates to the comity convention be selected by tlio qualified Democratic electors of each preeinot, who are registered bifi'ore the tith day of of July, A. U. 1894, at the fol lowing places, to wit; Heat No. t, I’carl- Ington; beat No. 2, Nicholson; boat No. 4, Kiln; beat No. 5, Hay Bt. Louis. Carried. Moved and seconded, that the represen tation of each beat in the county conven tion shall bo live delegates. Carried. There being no further business the meeting adjourned, subject to cull of the chairman. Joseph F. Cazkneuvb, J. A. Maufkhay, Chairman. Act’g Scc’y. Bleyellng nt Hie liny. Among (lie many features that made up the celebration of the Fourth nt Bay St. Louis and W a'el mid principally can lie mentioned the visit from a detachment of the Pelican Bicycle Club, of Now Or leans. Tlie large Lumber of cyclists reached hero on tlie morning excursion Irain and departed Hie s. me evening, bringing with them many honors of their day’s achievements. A rain on the previous day had laid the dust, and the shell road was hard, dry and smooth. A uiaiit le of cloud obscured the sun, and a wind strong enough to ho cool ing without impeding was of material as sistance to the riders in keeping them in condition for the long rim. The follow ing tells the story ol the finish ; L J Oodbery first, 11:23-13:58; R J Qodhorj second, 14:23 1-6—13:58 1-5; E B Hands third. l i;29-13:14; Albert Abbott fourth, 11:30—13:15; 0 Abbott fifth, 15-45 —15:20; P Hands sixth, 1010; C Case seventh, 16:28. Hands and Abbott started started scratch. Both Godborys and Ab bott wore allowed 50 seconds and Hands and Case 1 minute 16 seconds. The officials wore ’as follows: Messrs. " aircn Johnston and F. F. Wiggington, jadges, A. T. Aitkon, timer; Win. John ston, timer; C. H. Fenner, starter; Peter Cnsso, referee. In addition to the above mentioned participants in the race and officials tlio billowing wheelmen accom panied tlie party. Messrs. Palmer Abbot, Morgan Dowling, Alocrt Lohdel). and L. E. Myers, I he party dined at the Crescent. Tlie Population ol liny Ml. I.onls. Anew census for the City of Bay St. Louis has just been completed by Messrs, Pail Surcouf anti Raphael Kulsech, who were appointed at a recent meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. The result of these gentlemen's work is very Interesting and it woujd be well to keep this for future reference. The following is a copy from the official report, viz: Ward 1, White, male White, female 204 Colored, male *<l4 Colored, female Total hug Ward 2. While, male White, female Colored, male i2 Colored, female.... Total Ward 3. White, male.- ••...100 White female 101 Colored, male Colored, female 193 Total Ward 4. White, male ry White, female 97 Colored, male 20 Colored, female 30 Total 244 Total male and female, white 1012 Total male and female, colored 808 Grand total 2,510 I. 11, H. nml 1,, Fire Cos: The Independent Hope Hook and Ladder Fire Cos., No. 1, of this city, met at their hall Tuesday night for the purpose of electing and installing new officers for the ensuing year. There was a splendid attendance and a number of invited guests wore present,including Mayor A.O. Pieri.JTho Promote Brass Band, one of the finest musical organizations in] tlio State, wore on hand and kindly volunteered their professional services for the even ing. Only four kegs of uerman cham pagne were on hand, and with the speech making of the evening a splendid time was realized. The Echo notes with pride the now growth this noble and worthy organization has taken, which now places it in a very nourishing condi tion. The election of officers resulted as follows. Wlll. Ruhr, president; K. 8. Knight, vice president; Richard Attaway, fore man; Louis Fayard, first assistant; Victor Fayard, second assistant. W. F. Dclcuso, treasurer; FI. C. Oardehlcd, secretary. It is truly just and would be unfair if we failed in mentioning tho name ol Mr. E. C. Oardehlcd, the secretary, for the greater part of the company’s success is due to his untiring efforts. Long may i tho I. 11. 11. and L, Fire Cos. live. THEY Mat That $47 net was realized nt the col ored ball at Promote hall Saturday even ing. That the postoffice is the place to buy stamps. That the storm blow down the gospel tent Monday evening. That Sunday night was the hottest ever known iu Bay St. Louis. That the Bay base ballists defeated those of the Pass hero last Sunday, That the steam launch, New York, failed to appear Sunday ovouing, owing to an accident. That August Keller and L. Olirari have the finest store buildings In this city. That there arc more summer boarders here this summer than at the same period last year. That (ho lovely moonlight nights are how with the young talks. That bathing was never better than at present. That our merchants should not give too much credit to visiting families. ’Tis tlie same old tale every year. That Pass Christian people are enjoy ing the benefits of A lovely park and Buy St. Louis has 0. That water melons arc plentiful and ot course very cheap. That Mr. San Saens has sold to Mr. Geo, Arho his properties on Apothecary street and piano for siiOO. That a Main street storekeeper will soon marry a fair Louisiana belle, That fish are biting well and Spanish mackerel are not scarce. That the umpire at Pass Christian last Sunday cheated tlie Bay hoys from the value which was justly theirs, That the Timeu-Domocrat 1 and iu its issue of Tuesday by billing a regatta hero for the Fourth, That Bay St. Louisians are consuming Biloxi ice and have an ice plant here. That Lionel Adams has the fastest horse hero. That the Ladies’ Minerva Mutual and Aid Association will give the largest of largo affairs, ou July 21st, ever given in Bay St. Louis. That yon should have yonr job print ing doue at THIS F.ciio office. Fourth Annual llcfrnita. The fourth annual regatta of the Wave laud and Bay St. Louis Association takes place Saturday, at 12 M., July 28th, a very big time is anticipated and there is not the least shadow of a doubt ol its Uil. ure to realize. The judges of the day will be Messrs. T. R. Richardson, Lionel Adams, Lawrence O’Donnell ; timers, Ed. Corkcry, Frank Clausscn, H, T. Bur ton. The list ot prizes is a liberal and good one as the following will show; Schooner yachts, prize valued at 860; Cabin sloops, over 30 feet, water llae length, prize valued at 860. Cablu sloops, under 80 feet, water lino length, prize valued at 860. Open sloops, 20 to 89 feet, prize valued at $6O. Open sloops, over 18 and under 20 feci, prized valued at |4O. Open sloops, under 18 feet, prize val ucd at 830. Cat boats, 20 feet aud over, prize val ued at 830, Cat boats, under 20 feet, prized valued at $2O. The Regatia Committee is composed Mr. T B Richardson, Chairman; Messrs. Frank N.Butler, Jr., JamesT Shansy, and Peter E llcllwcge. Any further information in reference to the regatta can bo had on application to any member of the Regatta Committee, or by addressing P O 278, New Orleans. WATELAND ECHOES. Mrs. C. P. Thomas aud interesting fam ily were the guests of Mrs. E. S. Maude 11 ou Sunday. Mr. Cbns Weiss and family are located at their pretty home for the summer. Mr. C. H. Chaffo and family came over to remain during the heated term. Mr. Du four’s house has been newly painted. The work was done by Mr. Charles F. Thomas, and is a flue speci men of the painter’s art. Mr. 11. Dudley Coleman and family ar rijod at Bay Homo Saturday evening. Messrs, E. Livaudais and J. I). Russ wore the guests of Mr. Prague Coleman ou Sunday. Mr. Reuben Former, of Now Orleans, is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Eug. Mnndcll. Wm. Young, postmaster at Waveland, who has been quite ill, is again at his post of duty. Messrs. Levy, Burt ami Harrison came over during the week. The over-glorious Fourth of July was celebrated here iu the most appropriate manner. .Numerous bonfires weie lighted along the front and there was a grand display of fireworks. ‘ Donations. The Ladies’ Minerva Mutual nud Aid Association acknowledge the following donations for their Mid-Summer Festival, to take place on the 21st, hist.: I. L. Lyons, of ew Orleans, 127 fancy articles; Mrs. C. liazuudin, New Orleans, to. Mrs, O. L’lloto, Now Orleans. i. Mr. A. Matranga, of Bay Bt. Louis, one box of lemons and pineapples. Mr. Dunbar, of New Orleans, one lot of cordials and syrups. Mr. C. .Spoil, ofNew Orleans, one pair of earrings Mrs. A. Oragnon, of Bay St. Louis, one gold pin. Miss Madeline Gardebled. of Bay St. Louis, one silver watch. Mrs. M. Arho, one fan. Names ot new donors will ‘be added to the above list every week. * Notice. offer of the company to pay certain amounts for recovery nud delivery of ma terial lost from it. bridges in the storm of October, 1893, will only hold good until June 30th next. From and after July Ist nothing will bo paid for such rccovgry. C. Marshal!., ' I Supt. L. &. N. K. E. Drowned Wnllw Balding The following account of the sad death of Mr. R. A. Kolph is takeu from the Coast News, of Pass Christian: Mr. R. A, Kolph, a traveling auditor of the Standard Oil Cos., was drowned out in trout of the Mexican Gull Hotel Sunday ovcuingatsixo'olock. Mr. Kolph and a friend named Bonnecastle came over to spend (lie duy and iu the evening decided to take a bath. They waded out quite far and before they knew it they were in the channel. The current was Very strong and carried Rolph under, Mr. Bonnecastle sncceded in making noise enougiwto attract attention ou shore and a boat started to the rescue immediately. Wlien the boat arrived the body of Mr Kolph could not bo seen anywhere, but they succeeded in catching Ml. Bonne castle ns he was going down the last time. Our citizens at once began search in ’ for the body but it was not recovered until Monday evening, having washed ashore atJFort Henry. Mr. Ralph was a native of Louisville, Ky., and was only twenty-six years old. Several of his friends came over yesterday and took the body in charge as soon ns it was found. They had it prepared for burial nod shipped Tuesday to Louisville. Wanted' The other day wo saw in a newspaper a notice which we think should be read with care anil tucked away in the memo ry. Here It Is: " Wanted—In 100,000 households in America, a willing sunshiny daughter, who will not fret when asked to wipe the dishes, or sigh when requested to take care of the baby; a daughter whoso chief delight is to smooth away mother's wrinkles, and who is quite willing to lighten her father’s cares ns to his pocket) a girl who thinks her brother quite as fine a fellow ns some other girl’s brother. Constant love, high esteem and n more honored place in the homo guaranteed. Employment assured to nil qualified ap plicants. Address, Mother Homo Office. —Exchange. The gospel tent meeting, niter a ses sion ot two weeks, will cßse to-morrow night. Rev. Mr. Mclntosh, who has been the main worker, took his departure this week, and in leaving was profuse in his thanks lor the kind treatment he had received at the hands of our people and for the protection afforded by the city officials. The nice treatment received hero, said Mr. Mclntosh, was quite a Bar prise, as he had been told hy the people of Meridian and Demopoils that it was no use to pitch a tent in Hay St. Louis ns it would be torn down. The instiga tors of this false report should come to Bay St. Louis and allow our people first to civilise and then acquaint them with the citizens of our town before making such assertions. The gospel meeting is a big success, and the amount of good done is unbounded. r-Tho following-named arc the arrivals at Mrs. Muller’s since last'Sunday, viz i Mr. and Mrs. Frink Vatter, Mr. Henry Valter, Miss May Vatter, Master George Vatter, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Rand, Miss Marie Villa, Miss RtiSa Villa, Miss Mag. glc Kelly, Mr. .1, Luquet, Master Joseph Luquet, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenny, Miss Annie Kenny, Miss Nellie Kenny, Miss May Belle Kenny, Mobile. The Echo desires to call the special attention of its readers to the advertise ment of the Mid-Summer Festival to be given on July 2lstby the Ladies’ Minerva Mutual and Aid Association. A great time is promised to all who attend and we think the tame of the Ladies’ Minerva Mutual Association is a sufficient guaran tee of a glorious time. —.Mrs. San Sacns, formerly of France and a resident of ibis place for the past four or years, died suddenly at her home on Apothecary street Saturday evening. Medical and spiritual aid was immediate ly summoned, but the former was use less. The deceased was 15 years of age. —The Fourth was celebrated here but lu an unusually quiet way. At night the event was more observed by a display of sky rockets, Roman candles, bombs, etc. At Wavoland the patriotic people were not lacking in celebrating, and at night the town presented a pretty sight. —Walden Sadler has one of the finest new boats over hero this season. It was ouilt by his father and is sloop-rigged. It has been named the “Ln Ella" and promises to win all honors and boas pop ular a favorite as the fair one whoso name it bears. —Dr, Walker Is so pressed for time at at the Pass that he will not be able to oc cupy his office at the Bay during the month of July, except on Thursday, but for August will continue his regular summer schedule. See card in another column. —Yesterday was the first Friday of the month, and the day was fittingly cele brated at the Catholic church. Miss Albortine Wagner sang In a manner most beautiful and Miss Blanche Aveiy’s sing ing was grand and perfect In rendition. —Mr. Henry Rightor, of the New Or leans Times-Democrat. and Mr. J. W. Stone paid this office an appreciated call Wednesday. * —Messrs. Roxy Mclntosh, Adolph De metz, and Horace F. Massie, of Pass Christian, were among the numerous vis itors hero Sunday. —Judge E. Mlltenberger and family have arrived for the summer and are domiciled in their lovely summer home. —Miss* Pearl Cameron has returned from Louisiana whore she has been visit ing during the past winter and spring. —Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Muller returned last night from a dying visit to Now. O rleans, —Mrs. Jackson, sister to District At torney Neville, Is registered at the Cres cent. —Miss Anna Buphanan visited'friends at Long Beach Wednesday. tariff reform bill passed. The tariff reform bill passed the Senate, on the 3rd, by a strict party vote, except Mr. Hill, who voted with the Republicans. The populites di vided, two for and two against. The bill now goes back to the House and then to the Conference Committee. It will perhaps reach the President in about two weeks, who will sign it, no doubt, immediately. Theben flt to the country arising frcm of the bill is incalculable. Even this fall wo will begin to feel the beneficial effects of it Millions of dollars will bo left in the hands of the over peo ple. To the people of our own coun ty. thousand of dollars.will be saved. Once more has the Democratic party redeemed its pledges to the people, and there is now no ground left for the populites to stand upon. The benefits of this last measure will so soon be left by the masses, there will be but few who follow the phan tasies of the populites The Demo cratic party has now ushered in an era of prosperity that will make it dominant party of the country again. Mid-Summer'—*- .Festival, TO BE GIVEN BY TUB Ladies’ Minerva Mutual & Aid Ass’n., OF BAY ST, LOUIS, Saturday Night, July 21, '94. Dancing and Refreshments, Music by Promote Brass Band. ENTER TAIN MEN T. “Ring Dem Bells for Glory”—Comic Song anti Dance—Miss Lizzie Carlsson. Bell Chorus by 21 Little Girls, TABLEAU. Cat and Dog Dialogue—Lorena Guerra, and Alvina Hoffmann. Competition for a Gold Headed Cane Given by Ladies’ Minerva. GRAND BABY SHOW. Babies from 3 to 15 mouths. Prize for girl baby, a beautiful pair of ear rings. Prize for boy baby, a beautiful gold pin. All parties desiring to enter their babies must do so at once by applying to Mrs. C. GardebledorloMrs. 11. Muller, Come early as the number will be limited. ::::::: FOOT BACE FOB LITTLE OIBLB. From 8 to 10 years, prize, - A Doll From 10 to 12 years, prize, • A Fan FOOT BACK FOB LITTLE BOYS. From Bto 10 years, prize, - 81.00 Grom 10 to 12 years, prize, Foot ball SACK BACK FOB LITTLE BOYS. From 12 to 14 j ’rs, prize, Bat and ball Honorary Presidents—Mayor A. G. Fieri, Hon. J. V. Toulme, Hon. D. B, Seal. lion. J. F. Cazeneuve, Hon. Jos. F. Saucier, Hon. Wm. Ruhr, Hon. Aug. Keller, Hon, Geo. Arbo, Hon. E. H. Hoffmann, Hon. L. J. Olivari. Judges—Mr. find R. C. Engman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fayaid, Mr. and Airs. J. R. Guerra, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Combel, Mr. and Mrs. L. Yeuni, Mr. and Airs. R, Altaway, Mr. Geo. Arbo and Airs. C. Cald well. Floor Alanagers. —. Mi. Gaston Gardebled, Mr. Charles G. Moreau, Mr. L. Baugard. Arrangement Committee—Mrs. C. Gardebled and Airs. H. Aluller. ftaF'Each of the first sixty ladies and first sixty gentlemen presenting tkeir tickets on entering the grounds, will receive a numbered coupon which will entitle the holder to com pete for a valuable prize. ADMISSION - - - - - - - 25 cents CHILDREN - - - - - - - 15 cents PR OFESSWNAL CARDS. pRANK DABNEY, Attorney at Law, Ofkick—on Front near Mnin’f.treets. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. |) B. SEAL, Attorney at Law Practices In all sea counties. Office i Union near Hancock streets BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS R. SEAL Counsellor & Atty at Law MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS. Will practice In all Courts in Sea Coast counties. Including FcdcraVCoutt, also In Supreme court at Jackson, Miss. DR. R. J. TURNER Physician* Surgeon, ofic’K: Next to Post Office. BAY ST. LOUJS MISS Office HouKs-FromS to 10 a. m and 2toBp. m. Office hours at de Mon tlualn s Pharmacy—From 1 to 4 p m GASTON G. Contractor —am _ Builder w^s£r ,WM '' Sft. THE WELCOME SJOB] bat st. louis, miss. ** r °Piietr • ■■"■■ lor* From And ' HEADQUARTERS FOh Bay St. Louis Hotel and Cob OKT TUB T The commodious hotel is delightfully situated on the ver^T77T~—■>, comer Front mid Union streets, nnd affords the most comr , . 0 *xit unsurpassed table. Open the year round, with excellent nee ..., r °WH J and transient boarders. Board and by the diiv . n ? * tlm “ fwfa further to Jijvveek or raot( L^ MRS. A. ALLEN, Proprie^,, — Mi|| Gardebled’s 1^ f DK STORE, I Cor. Main and Toulrao Streets, I 4 Bay t. Loula, Mias. i _ t ••• 3 1 * lam almost daily receiving p* E: a fresh supply of drugs, pat tz eol medicines, toilet and fan- 13 cy articles, stationery, cigars tz and tobacco and also paints, 3 oils, turpentines, brushes, 3 EE etc., etc. 3 r D. V. (ÜBDEBLED. 3 >1 POINTER. To Bu 3 cis cf ERGOODS , -•- ■——Bblifcui Anew store line been opened. Tito stock is all new, late style and prices exceed ingly low. A full lino or Fancy Dress Goods, Fine Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, LanndriodandUnlanndried Shir. .Fans, Etc., just received. Our line of . . . STRAW HATS . . . is unexcelled. We defy competition ns to price and quality of goods. Givens a call and oee for yourself. J. A. & J. O, Mauffray, Store on Front head of Main Streets. K Bay St. Louis, Miss. % wr 1 ' jmS ■vbrybody "* ’ Knows •oaeshlnf of Photography nowadays, ■a It hu become mdeepeuaehle In every branch OP INDUSTRY and ART. WHY DON'T YOU BUY a Camera, and learn to take Plotnreet Yon win nDd it one of the Mtaissk of irti to muter and we will take aa muck pleaaaia la teaching von HOW TO USB ••*■Bo Welch Camera aa aHN outfit, free of charge. If you oennot lit op a Dark laam of yonr own we will do your developing and printing at moderate prfoee. Give aa a trial. Pbotogrophere Suppllae ofßrery Daeorlptlon nlwnra fn etoob, oo*. oasas. • DENTIST. W. E. WALKER, D. D. S., Bay Bt. Louis Building, Hours: 8 n.m to 12 m.; I p.Jm. to6p. m., on Thursday during July. During Aug ust on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Patients Southwest of tho Puss can make apnointmouts at that point. Pass Christian Office: Over Post Office, Hours 8:30 a m to 1 p m, and 2 p in to 6 pm. DR. L H vonGOHRhN, (Formerly Clinical Assistant, University Strasslmrg, Alsace-Lorraine., Physician, Surqeon and Accoucheur. SPECIALIST FOR DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Throat & Nose. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Office—Front Street, opposite Post Office. Honrs —10 A. M. to 12 M. Free consultation for indigent patients at residence on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7 to 9 A. M. New Orleans Sausage Agency, J. J. WISCHAN, Aot., Fresh Sausage received by express dally. Bologna Sausage, Vienna Sausage, Terrese Sausage. Pork Sausage to order. Orders by mail Or leave orders at the Echo office. Prompt attention given to all orders. BAY ST. LOUIS. Clflß OP ALL SALVES. Cure* All eruption, of the Skis. Twenty Tlrti Cents. Tor Bale by all brngglets. w L. Douglas s3SHOE>w>s^ And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys end Misses are the Best in the World. So 800 descriptive advertise I ment which appears In this paper. Taka no Substitute. Insist on having W. L. DUVOLAIP HIIOEH, With name and price stamped on bottom. Sold hf - ~ G. Planohet. Tine hancoclc 'COIINTV > • ABSTRACT OMICK JOHN LLANO HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. No. 9 Main Street. Also bays, sells and rents real estate Terms reasonable RUSSIAN LINIMENT **• !“■ for naramaum 2* e t’ *"•■ UaH Me. SCeia. Vsr Male by Ml Drngglate LOUISVILLE f —and— m NASHVILiB railroad, w time table m going south No. 1 due3:2o p. m . idin ■ .. g’ .. | lt!’ “ • d *HT. B GOING NOIIT| I | 1I?|B B[ No. 2, duo 8:11I p m „ dal j y M \Z.6U A. rn Mallo fIP ** 6. * q.io,, |m ♦ >’-tz a. ni.. ( fliiv H H “ K. IA _ * Ual iy mo. Limited Express Daily K IN Bl Pullman Veitibaledß —TO— H Montgomery, mi i: mint,ium, gK VJLLE, LOUISVILLE, nwiXJAITB PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA, V WASHINGTON, N. O. Ticket cJLc<■, cor. and Common sti *s. 0. L.TnB city ticket agent. B Depot ticket ollicc, foot of cB street, A. E. Ladner, depot agent- John Kiuent,W Div, Pass. Aitfl C. P. Atmore, G. P. a., Lofl ville Ky. S E. W. MOKUIL, J Insurant viljiil BILOXI, MISS. ° B Representing the strnn('<'gt and iH liberal companies In the world, B Liverpool & London & Globe Inaufl Cos., -of Ro|l^H Royal Ins. Cos , ..Liverpool, Phoenix Ins Cos ...ltrotlpi,lH Ph onix Assurance C 0.,.... homing, I rtford Fire Ins Co.,..Hartford, Mechanics’ & Traders’ Ins Co.N. O,H United Udderwrlter.i Ins Co.,AtISDU,^B N O Ins New St. Paul German Ins Cos., St. Paul,Xlfl Losses arc paid cash without and without waitin'.; thu usual 60 Geo.R, Douvillier, I Practical Slate:! Ail kinds of roofs slated in and repairing iioatl.i nntl promptly Leave orders at Jos, (jniiiicl's Store, Buy St. Louis. Miss. K Railroad Fare Paid One Way l| H| Wyatts Bn Oolloge B MEBIDIAN To Student* Enhnn'j RcfortlU ruary 1,1894. ! We do not teach Look keeping ß dry text books because all tain is unlike real business. transactions are unreal, wholly imaginary. Ike student does not make a any real transaction; ke ■ practice at doing the real work is done in business. By our system of actual practice wo can give a , s times more actual business ledge in three monthsthan book school can give in h’ n Dio Send for Circulars. J* L. A- WYATT. PresijwM mf mmw" 1 "'"’""* W . H. YENNI, • < millinery, SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, • • # AND*** UNDERWfI WASHINGTON & FRONT SfSs BAY SJ LOU IS - MISS L. A. deMONTIUZIN' ( hemisl and riinm l DEALER 1* „ aT | DRUGS, CHEMICALS A- MEDICINES, rERTT-MT let ARTICLES, SPECTACLES. Cigars and Tobacco Soda and Mineral^ Front near MainStrec^r^ if yo u t feel t tS i.nd all worn out BROWN'S IRON Bl