fthf <£tasit ffeho.
tiik rrom.’s i-ai-i.i:.
■- '
City Echoes.
Now August Is here—
Best of the year,
Oat In the lake
A dip to take.
Alderman VoiiGohrcn’s dog ordinance
is dead.
Mr. L. Ollvarl made a business trip to
New Orleans this week,
Mr. L. Spotorno is having a warehouse
ejected on Ida new pier-
Don’t forget the garden parly to-night
I >r the Arc company's benefit.
Conceit to night alOakholm, Wavtland
lor benefit of Catholic church.
Hon A. 0. Fieri Is In Jackson this
week, attending the session of Haights of
Honor.
The Cbandcieur light station, destroy
ed in ’M's storm, will be rebuilt at a cost
of |7,C’jO.
The Misses Baron have been entcrtaln
■ngfrom the Crescent City their friend
Mi.n Nita Lcvcque.
Mr and Mrs. 1.. Brier and children,
M s Jas. Nolan and children are new >ir
rivals at Mrs. Muller’s.
Misses Andrlcnne and Luclenne Derbes
are among the charming guests from New
Orleani at the Bird Cage.
Mr. John A. Green, local depot agent
or the L. & N. railroad, Is on a visit In
Texas, searching for health.
Mrs. Konigsiow and Miss Ernistine
Koulgglow are spending a fortnight in
New Orleans on a visit to friends.
Mr. J. P. Kenny, one of the prominent
officials of Mobile county, came down
.Sunday to visit his family at Mrs. Muller’s.
Mrs. Hattie Avery Bertholnt ami little
daughter Ethel have returned to their
home in Louisiana after a visit to rt-la"
lives.
The Polled States District court for
the Soil them division of this Stale con
yones at Mississippi City Monday, Aug
ust 19, 1896.
The Echo was ranch pleased to have a
call from Mr. V. J. Wood, of Wayeland,
who leaves in a few days for extended
Irtvelsover America.
Those energetic and prosperous young
business men of Wayeland, Messrs. Louis
and Dins Bourgeois are kept busy these
days. Wc gladly note their success.
Mrs. O. A. Levy went over to New Or
leans Friday morning with her little son,
Leo, who met with an accident to Ids eye
Thursdiy evening while playing with u
stick.
Mesirs Swllley and Archer of the Tou
r it Photo Company, formerly of our sis
ter state, Alabama, arc pleasant and
agreeable gentlemen, and their stay
among us has been marked with success.
We saw one of our city aldermen learn
jpg to swim while bathing the other day.
It was well for this man for If he runs for
office again he will be in pretty deep wa
ter by next Spring.
The Echo office was visited Thursday
1 by a putty of Indies composed of Mrs. H.
R. Picculugft, Misses Lydia McKcon, Julia
Ollvarl, Mathllde Ghana, L, Derbes, a.
Picrulugn, 1). Derbes.
James Hill, agent for the Atlanta expo
sition, will address the colored people of
Bay St. Louis to-night, it Is proposed
to have the colored people of Mississippi
well represented at the big exposition.
The Tourist Photo Company wish to
impress on the public, that oa and after
August 17 no tickets will be sold. All
persons wishing to lake advantage of
their special low rates should lose no
time.
Mr. Browa begs to inform his many
patrons that on account of having to
make room in his cellars for the new
crop which he is now making, will sell
his pure and well known scuppernoug
wine at reduced prices.
We have received a copy of the Bay St.
tools Mazourka from the composer, Miss
Fannie Rohmer of that town- Thu piece
is dedicated to Mrs. B. vv. Mount-—Pass
Christian Beacon.j That was a courtesy
the home press failed to receive.
The Scranton Democrat-Star says:
"The regatta was a beautiful sight from
the Wavolaud teach, together with the
strains of a New Orleans band." The
Echo wishes to correct the mis-statement
relative to the band which was from Bay
St, Louis.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen, as
a remedy of so much time being consumed
by the lighting of the street lamps, have
ordeied the removal of lamps situated in
remote parts of the city to localities more
central. This is not only unwise but un
just as the discrimination Is unfair.
The two fair maidens had fallen Into
quarrelling "You wear bath
ing suit!” declared the first. “You play
pokerl" exclaimed the other. The first
maiden drew herself up haughtily.
"There’s a good deal of difference be
tween the two,”she responded Icily. “In
poker you only show your hand.’’
From last Saturday’s Pass Christian
Beacon; "The many friends at Pass
Christian of Miss May Huber, of Bay-St.
Louis, are glad to learn that she was the
lucky winner of a very valuable ring, of
lered as a prize by the Ladies’ Minerva
Aid Society of that place to the youug
lady selling the largest number of tickets
for their garden party. Miss May, by her
genial and charming manners has won
many friends at the Pass who will note
her success with pleasure."
The Scranton Democrat-Star furnishes
the following fish story.- At Ship Island
on Saturday morning last two large devil
fish were bin panned by Mr John Walker,
the larger one escaping and tbc smaller
one, which measured 15 feet, C inches in
diameter was captured and placed on a
schooner and conveyed to Pearl River,
Capt Chas. Bngdabn, master of the
schooner Ftanklin, described the monster
as inconceivably horrible. It showed light
nu being harpooned and lowed the yawl
with Us occupants Capt. Hansen, of the
hark Silvia, and John Walker, several
miles before life was extinct.
The Firemen Festival To-night.
To-night there will be given an enter
tainment ami garden pnr'.y on the Osrde
blcil grounds lor the benefit of the local ■
fire company to assist In raising funds for
the purchase of a steam engine, one of
the T/fal necessities of oorcltv. If the
engine Is purchased the city promises to
supplement this acquisition to the city's
Improvement with a system of wafer
woriis. The need of both for this place
is Indeed very urgent and deeply to the
Interest of ail resident*, consequently the
cause must not be neglected in any way.
A large number of tickets have already
been sold, and there Is much promise for
an Immense attendance. Admission to
all the attractions only 25 cents; children,
15 cents.
A "Snake Story” About Bay St. Louis.
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.l
Clouds of tobacco smoko tilled tlio cor
ner of the little uptown cafe where they
were telling snake stories, and the yarns
that wore told were decidedly thrilling.
Of course, they were all true. The South
ern man In the party, Major , tor some
years past a siu eossful lawyer, had been
lolling about the Devil’s Swamp, down
South, and its extraordinary number and
variety of reptiles. Suddenly ho asked.
‘ Did you ever eat rattlesnake?”
‘■Oh, jonneed'iit laugh,” ho said “I’ve
eaten it, and it was good, too. This is
the way it came about; At liay St. Louis,
riio place, you know, where the pugilists
have in the last few years trained for
their prize fights in the South, there used
to live an old Frenchman named Pierrot.
He came from the country back of Lyons,
France, where they cat snails, frogs, and,
it seems, snakes as well. Pierrot was a
famous hunter, ami, though the deer and
turkey had been driven away from the
neighborhood, ho was the most successful
hunter of quail, squirrel, rabbit, wood
cock and jacksuipe, with which tlio coun
try hack of the Bay abounded.
“I hd hoard that Pierrot was a feeder
on snakes, and asked him about it. He
admitted tliatho ate rattlesnake whenever
he could get it, and invited me to dine
with him next time he secured a prize,
“It was about a week after that, in the
middle of June, that old Pierrot informed
me that he had captured a live rattler.
He hud pinned the snake down with a
forked stick and extracted its fangs by
jerking them out with a silk handker
chief, which the reptile had struck at.
fhe snake was kept lit a wooden box, and
1 was taken around to see it. It was a
sleek, clinhhy-looking fellow with eight
rattles. Wo were to have the dinner next
day at Burrulini's. Ciraccio Burratiui
came originally from somewhere near
Naples, and was as fond of snakes and
snails as old Pierrot was. A fourth mem
ber of the dinner party was a Marseilles
man named Bayonne, who had fed on es
cargots, sea spiders, and things like that,
pretty much all his life. Ho was a good
cook besides. Bo the preparation of
the dinner was left to him.
“We had other things besides rattle
snake, of course, but snake was served at
each course after the shrimp and soup.
Shrimp, you know, the small ri"er vurie.
ty, is one of the beat appetizers laud or
water furnishes for the delectation of an
educated palate. Well, we had shrimp,
a rich onion soup and a court-honllioii of
Spanish mackurul.
“After the court-bouillon there wan til
lot of rattlesnake. The slices were firs*
dipped iu the beaten yolk of eggs, thinly
sprinkled with finely ground coi-nnieal and
and fried in swimming oil. I forgot to
say that the court-boiilliou was not whol
ly of Spanish innckci'al. Snake wi g one
of the components, and that is how 1 got
my first lasts of rattlesnake. I was not
told, however, that snake was mixed up
with the fish.
“There was a lot of wine, of course, a
good, well-bodied French claret, and br
ibe time Hi- fillet of snake was served, I
was pn-tty well fortified for the gastro
nomic ordeal. It looked nice and tempt
ing, lint I could see snakes ns plainly ns
any old toper ever did after an unfed de
bauch. A generous wine, though, is a
great alleviation of that sort of abhor
oiice, and I tackled the snake.
“Taste? As well as I can remember, it
tasted like the fried breast of spring
ehickon, lint iff had’nt kept my goblet
filled, 1 don’t know how it would have
tasted. I know that I bolted the mor
sels and then instantly washed them
down with w ine to keep the thing from
wriggling
“After that we had stowed snake with
mushrooms, with ponlento as a side dish.
The pouleuto was added in deference to
Biiratinl, nsj most Italians of his class
think a meal is incomplete without that
most filling, lint rather vacuous of boiled
grits. The snake was used up by this
time, and wo finished-onr repast with a
feast of escargots, or rather sea snails.
Ignorance or Discourtesy?
The regatta has come and gone,the agony
of the event has passed and those tearing
their olotlioi over the matter have settled
down to their normal state. Since the af
fair the people of the Bay declare they
get the name of a Bay St. Louis regatta
and that is about all. They have been
subscribing and taking a pride and inter
est, believing what was good for Wavo
land was for Buy St. Louis.
Usually the bouts anchor off’ Bay St.
Louis on Friday night before the faces,
and before noon Saturday are under way
for Waveland, whore the sport all take's
place. Before the big event members of
the press at the Bay were asked to give
notice as often as possible of the regatta,
or in other words to boom it up, us it was
going to he the greatest ever witnessed
on the sea coast, with us many ns 5000
visitors. Then the managers said pull's
from the home papers of the big event
would look better than those written a
way, Ot coarse the scribes, as usual,
were accommodating and began blowing
tbc regatta for all it was worth.
ft came off as the Item’s readers know,
and really was a grand affair, with as
many as uOOyachtmeu and a fleet of near
ly fifty vessels, with as pretty a race as
wo#ever sailed on the gulf coast. In
many ways it was a success, and certainly
was a groat pleasure to those interested
iu regattas. At night thi presentation of
prizes was made and speeches by promi
nent gentleman from New Orleans, which
made the occasion doubly interesting.
Members of the press, men and women,
who bud advertised the regatta, were no
livable for there absence, as local and vis
iting scribes were not invited to the feast.
Had it not been for printer's ink 1 would
liko to know how theinanngers and mem
bers of tlio Regatta Association would
over have been able to have accomplished
all that was done regarding the big affair.
Some people arc slow to learn that the
press rules the omuury, makes and un
makes individuals, and is a power iu the
land, and that an insult to one of its poor
est members is an insult to the whole fra
ternity. * ’ * If I wanted to rnu for of
fice 1 would never antagonize a newspa
per, a woman or a preacher.—Buy St.
Louis correspondence iu N. O. Item.'
At an inquest recently held iu Bay St.
Louis, Hie coroner, after having examined
several witnesses, propounded this ques
tion to witness T. Coroner: “Mr. TANARUS.,
could you tell this court anything that
would throw any light ou the subject uow
before this jury?" Witness; “Judge, I
don’t know a damned thing, aud Joe
Saucier, standing in the door, he tell you
the same thlug like me." ,
The Bay Qlrl,
Written for The Echo.]
There’s a gill, I know her well.
Of her charms I’m going to tell;
She is scarcely in her teens,
But she knows what woman means
For at home she cooks amt wash
And ou the street can ent a dash.
She can pass the soda fountain,
And her beau she’ll entertain,
But she never bints for treat—
’■Fellows” think it indiscreet,
Especially if they’nalrom away,
Handsome, young and ever guy.
She is pretty, tall and slender.
Heart so trne, big and tender;
Shapely figure and form of grace
Well in keeping with her face;
And w hether yon he wise ora stnpid mule.
Please remember she's no fool.
0. 0. M.
A SYMPATHETIC FRIEND.
Written for The Echo."]
“Alma was the prettiest girl in
our set. We expected great things
of her,” I said as an inccnrive to the
news that she was dying to tell.
“She made a very poor match,’’
remarked my visitor.
“How did it come about,” I quer
ied. “That rehearsal was fatal.
This is how it all happened ” said
Mamie Glibe, laying down her fan,
and drawing off her gluvcs.
“Just a week after you went away
we decided to get up a theatrical
performance for the benefit of the
Church. After a great deal of fuss
ing we hit on ‘She Stoops to Con
quer.’ Of course Alma must be
'Miss Ilardcastle.’ Cousin Tom was
selected for the part of 'Marlow.'
We selected our own parts at agr e 1
upon.” I smiled.
“Wegot through with the rehear
sals beautifully. Except the last
one. Cousin Tom look ill suddenly.
O, dear. It was impossible to post
pone the performance—the Opera
House was leased for the next fort
night, the tickets all sold. Clara
suggested that we play the piece
without Marlow. (Just fancy that;
it was like Clara.) Alma said we
could hire a professional. Anyhow
the rehearsal must go on without
Tom. Relations and friends had
been invited. As the curtain rose
young Claude could’nt be found.
He had been called away to sec a pa
tient, (bis first.) We were glad
when Sam Rolfe came up and said
that he had two friends with him who
were line amateurs and offered to fill
the vacancies.”
Of course we did not know which
was which.
“How about Alma,” I murmured,
wearily. “Well Hie first lo come
forward was the younger man. Maud
some fellow. Alma jumped at Hie
conclusion that ho was Ashton, the
Philadelphia millionaire. She scarce
ly noticed the other, who was plain
featured and sickly looking. All
might have been well if it were not
for that habit Alma has. You knew
it. She never addresses people by
their names, especially when first in
troduced. She and the millionaire
fell in love at first sight. We were
delighted with her catch. The two,
Ashton and Wells were always to
gether. The elder man seemed
pleased with his friend’s apparent
infatuation. On the night of the
performance Alma received two bo
quels. She threw aside Well’s offer
ing and accepted the millionaire’s.
The play was a success. Alma
looked lovelier than ever. That trick
she has of tumbling down he hair of
a sudden (like the heroines’ in Miss
Evan’s novels) was the prettiest feat
ure of the performance.
Between the second and third act
she came to me with a programme
in her hand.
“They have made a mistake and
put Mr. Well's name in place of
Burrell Ashton’s,’’ sue said.
“O, have they,” I said; but I
knew quite well how matters stood,
only I had promised not to tell her,
for she would throw up her part.
The handsome young millionaire
came up and Alma pointed out the
error.
“It is perfectly correct. You
thought that 1 was Ashton?” he
laughed.
But Alma did not laugh.
“I misunderstood —the introduc
tion. You have allowed me to be
lieve it.”
“Not at all. Come here Burrell,”
he said. And then such explana
tions and apologies, and Alma, poor
thing could not realize it all as we
were hurried bock to the stage. Af
ter the performance her mother ad
vised her not to slight the young
man as it would be bad taste. Be
sides he came from good stock. So
when he called next evening he was
well received and must have made
the most of his time for it was bare
ly two months after that they were
married. They are coming home to
morrow. Y r es, Alma could have
done belter.”
“Why not lake old Ashton then,”
I slyly put in.
“O, he was the fairy' god-mother
(father, I should say) to Wells. He
knew all along that she had the name
mixed up. He sent the boquets
purposely. ,Ii was a pity for two
such lovers to be parted all on ac
count of a name and a few bags of
base metal,” he remarked to Alma’s
mother. “Stupid of Alma not to
marly him. Such wealth. And a
consumptive, too. Her mother is a
simpleton.”
“Ah, do you think so,” said I,
looking at her through half-closed
eyelids.
“You ore so sensible, Miss Glibe”
I continued with slight sarcasm.
“Poor Alma!” she went on, de
lighted with my compliment, “Ten
to one she comes back from their
travels minus love's young dream.
She will see her mistake.”
“Have you heard,” said I, delib
erately drawing forth my trump
“What Bunell Ashton has done?”
“No,” eagerly.
■‘Made out bis will lit favor of Ids
protege, Harry Wells.” Tbe effect
of ray words was marvelous. After
a pause for breath, “How nice!
'veil, I must be off. Do call around,
dear,” a slrower of kisses and , she
is gone.
1 lazily stretch out in my rocker
and wonder bow quickly she will cir
culate Ibis latest bit of information.
IDA COLE.
The Democratic joters of Hancock
county, Mississippi, met at the court
house last Saturday in pursuance to a
call made by the chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee of said coun
ty. Dr 11. J. Turner was elected chair
man and Editor a. 11, Hart secretary of
the rneetiug. Two deteKnt.es from each
supervisor’s district and three from the
county-at-large were elected to attend
the State convention. The lollowlnK
named gentlemen were appointed mem
bers of the county Democratic executive
remittee: Beat I—C. C, Gray, A. H.
Buss. Beal 2-W. H. Sla.vdon, J. W.
Smith. Boat 8-J. W. McGhee, A. J.
Stewart. Beat 4-B- Brown, F. J.
Mauffrny. Beat B-J. F. Cazcncnve, E.
11. Hoffmann. County-at-large—F. J.
Ladner, T- M. Favrc. A. y. Steyenson.
All Summer Goods
GREATLY REDUCED.
G. A. LEVY,
Wo Icomo Store
Dry Goods, Shoes,
hats, Etc.
*
Corner Front and Main Sts,
HORSE,
CARRIAGE,
HARNESS
FOR SALE.
A fi-year old Horse, Jump Seal
Surrey and goyd Harness. Apply at
Ibis ofllce.
BICYCLE
FOR SALE!
Solid rubber tire Safety in perfect
condition, for sale cheap. Ap
ply at this office.
1,000,000 People Wear
I WUouglas Shoes
HAND BEST
SEWED J IN THE
PROCESS. WORLD.
ss.°°
s 4 .°° S $2.50
$3.50
$2.50 SI.TS
For Men aMYontllS
Wear W. Ij. Doublm ihoci and iwre from
• 1.00 to 03.00 a pnlr. All Miylra and
Width*. The advance In leather tins increased the
price of other make*, but the quality and prlcea of
W. Is. Dougina ihon remain f he* mane.
Take no substitute; sec that name and price is stamped
on sole. U. Ij. Douklim, Biookton, Mass. Sold by
JOS. F. CAZENEUVE
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MATS IN THE LEAD!
H KMQROCERIES™*
DRY GOODS sirs:
ket prices, I have the stock anti am in a position to supply
you. Would call your attention to my
Extensive Stock of Laces § Embroideries.
Look over my Sample Book end you will be surprised at
the large variety and low prices. One visit
will convince You.
I HAVE THE FINEST LSTOCK OF
bummer Low Quarters for men, women and children
ml that ever you saw. My Tan Buckle Shoes for in
fants are very fine and seryicable. I keep the
best makes t and have the lowest prices
on record.
I Have Marked Down
A Lot of Clothing
at prices that will astonish you. Coats that sold for
$3.50 now 50c.
Call and sec for yourselves. Must make room for now
arrivals. My store is overcrowded and I am using, the
knife freely. Kemember the place the Big Brick Building.
EC E. Ex E. IR , BAY 6T. LOtTIS,
MOBILE DOOB SASH & BLIND FACTORY
MANUFACTUHERS OF
Doors, Sash,Blinds, Mouldings, Door and
Window Frames, Plain and Fancy Mantles,
Dealers in Builders’ Hardware, Window
Glass, Putty and Pure Mixed Paints.
F. C. TURNER &, CO., ony & Water Sts., Mobile
Eagle Wing Restaurant,
JOS. GUISTI, PROPRIETOR.
h list-class meals at all hours. Oysters, Fish and Soft Shell Crabs on hand.
Country custom solicited. Polite attendance and moder
ate rates. Lodging.
FRONT NEAR WASHINGTON, BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
\. oeudks. ESTABLISHED 1870.
A, Cerdes & Bro..
Sail Makers & Dealer in Cotton Dck,
Galvanized Iron and Brass Ship and Yacht Hardware and Fixtures, Oil Hub
oer and Leather Clothing, Coppu- Faint of all Brands, Nautical Instruments and
hooka, Ship Beli Clocks, Oyster 1 ongues, Anchor chains, Windlasses, Etc.
306 and 307 Julia Street, New Orleans.
tuiuiututukuutuuuuiuuiwututiwiuiuiuuuihukhmu
A N^WJTAT |ON
Is defined by Webster as
“calling or requesting of a
person’s company to visit.”
That is what I wish of you.
Your company is requested
at my store, and if you wish
anything in the lines of
Dry Ms, Notions, Clothing,
HATS, SHOES, ETC.,
it will be my pleasure to suit
your taste and your purse.
My SI.OO Lady Button Boot
*2lw is one of my thsusand bar
gains. New goods constant
ly received to satisfy my big
JQS. F. CAZENEUVE, Front near Union Sts.
L. OLIVARb
DEALER IX
General Merchandise
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS. ♦
OS*"Houses to rent summer ,tnd winter
“ crescent hotel,
BAT ST. LOUIS, MISS.
On the Beach mid Railroad
..1T S Minute, w.lk From the Depot. Ter.„.. S3 e , 40 per M„ n , h
J ’ V rrOXJXj3MCI3 V Proprietor.
TOULME & CO ,
Real Estate Agents
WE DO A GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Railroad Exclianw
Fine Wines, Liquors *
--
“y|St. UmiH, • M H ,nd
. ™e *om
Are: No loud talking
indecent expressions
one drunk amt violating .L,
to remain inti"? *' not
The rules are quite “ ou w.
♦ lie penalty for neglect la ~ lf “ r '" , S m.i
**>• JanfaOn^KX^
E * W. MORKIIL,
lnsnrance-:-iv
ion MISSISSIPPI Coast •
BILOXI. MISS.
Representing the strongest
r, 11! > r “l companies in Ui Vorkl m °* 1
Royal Cos., , ”S l , un<^-
Phoenix Ins Cos., ‘‘
Pheonix Assurance Cos., . LoncUm’ ‘rJ
Hartford Fire Ins Cos. ’.HanfordrS 6 *
Mechanics’ & Traders’ Ins Cos N o'
Lnited Udderw rlterj Ins Co.,Atlanta ol
o, Ins , Association New orle’w
Ht. 1 uul German Ins Cos., Rt. Paul, Mhm
Losses are paid cash without discount
and without waiting the usual 60 dan*
dbuttistT
yy E. WALKER, D, D. S.,
Northrop Building, over post office, Pan
Christian, Mississippi.
Office hours—7 to Ba. m 0 a re to I
p. in.: 2t06 p. m., except, Mondays.
Bay Bt. Loins Office-Mondaysf 8 a
m. to 1 p. m,, 3 p. m. to6p. ni.
In case of an emergency patients will
he Keen without an uppoiatiueut, thouth
it is better to write or telegraph in ml.
vance. 1
H.j. tu'hnerT
Physician & Surgeon,
Office: Held of Union street, next
to old post office building.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MRS.
Office Hours—From 8 to a. m
and 3 to 8 p. m.
L A, deMONTLUZIN,
Chemist mid Pharmacist,
DK.AI.ER IX
DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY TOI
LET ARTICLES, ETC.,
SPECTACLES. CANDIES.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Soda and Mineral Waters,
Front near Main Streets,
Bay St. Lonis, Miss,
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY-
J. P. FOSTER,
Bronrer, House and Carriage
PAINTER,
SQrSliop: At Fireman’s hall, Bay St.
Louis, Miss.
Don't atop Tobacco.
The tobacco habit grows on a man nn<
til hi nervous syatem is serlonslv affected,
impairing hoaltii, comfort and happiness.
To quit suddenly is too severe a shock Is
the system, as tobacco, to an inveterate
user become* a stimulant that hi*system
continually craves. Bnco-Ciiro is ascien
tifle cure for the tobacco habit, In all its
forms carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin I’liysieian
who has used it in ins private practice
since 1873 without a failure, purely vege
table and guaranteed perfect ly harmless.
Yon can use all the tobacco you want,
while taking Baco-Cnro, it will notify yon
when to stop. We give a written guar
antee to permanently cure auy case with
three boxes, or refund the money with 10
per cent, interest, Baco-Cnro is is ho
substitute, but a scientific cure, aud
cures without the aid of will power 0®
with no inconvenience. It leaves the
system as pure and iree from nicotine as
the day you took your first chewed
smoko. Sold by all druggists, with an
ironclad guarantee,at 11.00 per box,three
boxes, (thirty days treatment,) $3.50,0r
sent direct upon receipt, of price. Send
six two cent stamps for sample box,book
let and proofs free. Eureka Chemical
A, Manufacturing Company, ManufotU.
riqg Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
UNIVERSITY
—OF—
Mississippi
Forty-lourthflSegsion Opens September
12, 1895.
Twenty-one Schools in Science, Litera
ture and Arte. Full corps ol Instructor*.
Most healthful location. Tuition free,
except in Law School, All expense*
lower than over. Women admitted, ror
catalogue and announcements, addtjM
CHANCELLOR K. B. FULTON,
University, Mississippi
" D. B. SEAL.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practices in all Sea Coast counties.
Ofkic*: Union near Hancock streets
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
GULF COAST MARKET
KEEPS CONSTANTLY
CHOICE
BEEF, VEIL NH
AND MUTTON-
Orders taken every evening at WjJ’"}
ers’ residences. Marketing
at residence. Meat to he had at all n
of the day.
HEAD OF MAIN STREET.
HAY ST. LOUIS. MISS
hih MammaTcU
gtill v/l),() |>e ~ \
prfichcnors
Antiseptic. SIT
ir*vß6wr
RtMEPVin If|e Wbrld ror
WOUND* r pnVtoW-.