Mississippi leader., January 16, 1894, Image 2

About Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE MISSISSIPPI LEADER CO,.
AT BROOK IIA VEX. MISS.
B. T. HOBBS, - - - Editor.
Orricr: Leader Buhdirg, 22 W. Cherokee St.
Entered at the llrnokhaven l’ostofllee as sec
ond-class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION (One In Advance):
One Year. $1 no
Six months. SO
ADDRESS all business letters and corres
pondence Intended for publication to The
Mississippi I-oadcr, llrooklmven. Miss.
Money may he sent by draft, registered
letter, postolllce money order or postal
note.
TUESDAY, Job. 10, 1SD4.
TO ADVERTISERS:
THE LEADER hoi an extensive
State and Local circulation, and as a
newspaper advert sing medium has on
ly one equal among the Weeklies of
Mississippi. Rates and terms given on
application.
A SELECT LIST.
Leading Papers With Wliieli
The Leader Clubs.
The Leader has made a clubbing ar
rangements with a few representative
journals of different classes, with
either one of which it will be sent one
year to any subscriber at the following
rates:
You pay your money and take your
ohoice.
The Leader and the Voice, (the ablest of
Prohibition papers). fl.75
The Loader and The Citizen (official organ
of the National Pro. Committee). 1.25
The leader and the Chickasaw Messenger
(Official Organ of the State Alliance).. 1.75
The Leader and the Clarion-Ledger (lead
ing Democratic paper of Mississippi)— 1.75
Vaillant, the French Anarchist, has
been sentenced to death.
It is a wise farmer who raises his own
hog and hominy and keeps out of debt.
Local option is not Prohibition. It
is simply license in the alternative.
Don’t overlook that.
New Orleans has a Paradise on earth.
He is a Episcopal clergyman and parts
his hair in the middle.
The Memphis Public Ledger, the
oldest afternoon paper in the South,
has suspended publication.
‘ #
A. L. Ware, a Smith county farmer,
killed a 20 months old hog the other
day that weighed 4Go pounds.
The block of buildings south of the
court house square in Canton, was
destroyed by fire on the 10th inst.
After a short vacation, the popular
St. Stanislaus Commercial College, lo
cated at Bay St. Louis, has re-opened
with over 100 students in attendance.
If you are not a regular subscriber
to The Leader and receive a sample
copy, send us your address and a dol
lar and let us send you the paper for
one year.
Frank Burkitt can proudly say what
none of his Democratic traducers can
truthfully say—he has not sacrificed
his political principles for the sake of
au empty name.
A resolution by Senator Roano en
dorsing the vote of Mississippi’s Sena
tors and six representatives on the sil
ver question, was voted down in State
Senate last Saturday by a vote of 23 to
17.
Let the Democrats now cease abusing
Andrew Carnegie, the great Pennsyl
vania iron king and Republican Pro
tectionist. lie endorses Mr. Cleve
land’s financial policy and Mr. Cleve
land’s “tariff reform” policy.
Mr. Gladstone recently celebrated
his 81th birthday, and he is still sound
in body and mind. Another prom
inent old man is Pope Leo XIII,
aged 85; and an old lady of considera
ble notoriety is Queen Victoria.
We wonder how ex-Gov. Lowry en
joys being advertised by some of the
Democratic newspapers of the State as
a poker gambler? The editors of these
journals appear to think the Governor
ought consider it a compliment.
Many of the fellows who last year
threw up their hats for Cleveland, now
scarcely have any hats to throw up and
are badly out at the elbows and knees
besides. That Democratic prosperity
train has been fearfully wrecked some
where.
If the Wilson bill as it now stands,
becomes a law, there will be a defici
ency in the revenue of 875,000,(XX) to bo
provided for; and that is expected to
be done by means of another bill, in
creasing the internal revenue on cer
tain articles.
In a suit at Dallas last week against
the Western Union for 810,000 for men
tal anguish, the judge handed down a
decision that “mental anguish” had
not enough substance upon which to
have a cash valuation any more than
a big disgust.
There was a destructive fire in the
“white city” on the night of the 8th
inst. Borne of the fiuest of the build
ings were destroyed, and one fireman
lost his life. The origin of the lire is
chared to two revengeful tramps who
had been kicked out of the music hall.
TIME EXTENDED !
A FINE FAMILY PAPER FREE!
Given Away to Yearly Subscri
bers of The Leader !
ACT PROMPTLY-THE TIME IS
LIMITED.
Hear Our Liberal Offer :
To every new subscriber io TilE
LEADER, and to every old subscriber
u-ho renews for one year from the date
his present subscription expires and
pays one dollar, we. will send The
Home ami Farm one yar free.
.Is many of our readers know, The
Home and Farm is a lii-]>age semi
monthly family anil agricultural jour
nal, and the best publication of its kind
in the South. UY have effected, a. sj>e
cial arrangement with the publishers
by which zee are enabled to make this
extraordinary offer, and extend the
time to March 1st. All who wish to
avail themselves of it should act
promptly, as we do not expert to keep
the offer often any longer than the 1st
of March, 1*91.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB
SCRIBE.
MISSISSIPPI LKAUKIt CO.,
llrookliaveu, Miss.
Til K I.KlilSI.ATl KK.
In both the House and Senate, dur
ing the past week, a large number of
bills have been introduced, but really
nothing has as yet been done. Strange
as it may seem, many bills have been
introduced and entertained, in tlagrant
violat ion of the constitutional mandate
which forbids the consideration of such
legislation at the short session.
The question of greatest interest is
the Penitentiary, but the result of the
discussion cannot yet be fully conjec
tured. In both houses bills have been
introduced looking to the immediate
purchase of a farm, the erection of
buildings and walls, and the removal
of all convicts thereon. There isagood
deal of opposition to this plan, but it
is gaining favor and will doubtless pass
both Houses. Some want the convicts
to be used in building the Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad, but the Stato had
some experience with that concern a
few years ago and will not repeat the
experiment.
Several bills have been introduced
looking to the relief of boards of su
pervisors which have county convicts
on their hands and in their jails, like
Hinds. The disposition among mem
bers sems to be to give the supervisors
wider scope. In other words, to allow
them to lease the prisoners on the
most advantageous terms.
T1IK TARIFF.
The fight on the tariff bill is at last
on. The effort to delay the (liscussioh
has been shrewdly pursued by the Re
publicans in the House, and despite a
Democratic majority of fM) the superior
tactical skill and discipline and cour
tage of the Republicans prevented
consideration of the bill, and only by
arresting absentees and compelling
their attendance have the Democrats
been able to secure a quorum inde
pendently of the Republicans and Pop
ulists. The time to vote on the Wilson
bill has been fixed for Jan. 20. It will
in all probability go through the
House. In the Senate the fate of the
bill is more uncertain, the Democratic
majority being small, and a number of
Democratic Senators, being strongly
disposed to embarrass the administra
tion wherever a good chance is offered.
On the fate of this bill and its effects
on the country depends the destiny of
the Republican Party. Let the Wilson
bill be passed and be followed by any
marked degree of prosperity, and the
one issue that holds the Republican
| Party together is removed. Let the
I bill be followed by continued dopres
| sion and the Republicans are likely to
j have an indliuite lease of power.
? Since the departure of the Louisiana
State Lottery from t his city at the close
j of last year, the shops of most of the
i ticket vendors have remained open,
J and vendors are arrested daily for sell
ing tickets for the New Orleans Pre
mium Club.—N. O. Christian Advocate,
Jan. 11th. 1894.
After all, it may be that Constitu
| tional Prohibition of the Lottery in
! Louisiana was a serious blunder, and
! that “local option” and high license
I would have been better. Public senti
i ment is not sufficiently educated and
j advanced in every part of Louisiana
yet against this evil, Lottery tickets,
as we see, are being openly sold in spite
of the constitutional inhibition, and
the State loses the license money. Sup
pose you suggest the local option poli
I icyj Bro. Black, as Bishop Galloway
does for the saloon iniquity in Missis
j sippi.
Tue Leader management have in
| contemplation some plans which will
be in the nature of an agreeable sur
prise to the friends of the paper when
they are developed. We intend to
make the paper a stronger and more
! aggressive force for the Prohibition
1 party this year than at any time in its
• history.
IHSIIOP (lALM)WAY AND LOCAL OP
TION.
The Leader today publishes a review
of Bishop Galloway’s position on local
option and political Prohibition, by
Rev. J. H. Gambrell. Mr. Gambrell, it
will be remembered, for ten years
filled the position of State Prohibition
Lecturer of Mississippi, traveling all
over the State agitating and perform,
ing arduous and often times danger
ous pioneer work, and it is no
exaggeration to say, in this way
did more to create and arouse the pub
lic sentiment and set in motiou the
forces which have brought the Prohi
bition movement to its present stage,
than any other one man in the common
wealth. Mr. Gambrell’s article is long,
but it will well repay a careful reading.
Next week we will publish a criti
cism of the Bishop’s position by Or. J.
I). Smith, the eminent Methodist lay
man, of Paducah, Ky., whose writings
have deservedly won for him a Nation
al reputation.
While deeply regretting that there
| should bo any serious differences
1 among Prohibitionists as to methods,
The Leader is. profoundly impressed
| that no better time can come than
1 right now for a full and free discussion
of these differences, to the end, that
error may be exposed and light and
truth prevail. Bishop Galloway, as we
j see it, instead of being the great, ag
i gressive Prohibition leader ho once
was, has become, simply and solely be
' cause he has so chosen, an ex leader,
nay more, an obstructionist,—failing
absolutely to keep step with the grand
reform movement he did so much a
i few years ago to inaugurate and in
I spire with enthusiasm aud givo mo
j mentum.
If the Bishop should decide to speak
further in vindication of his position,
he too will be cheerfully accorded all
the space required.
CAIINKGIE KNDOUSES JT.
The political sensation of the past
week is Mr. Andrew Carnegie's letter
to The Tribune in favor of the passage
of the Wilson tariff bill. Mr. Carnegie
was for years a close friend of Blaine
and has been credited with being a
heavy contributor to Republican cam
paign funds for years. He has always
been a strong protectionist, and is one
still, but ho makes the point that
what the nation's industries most need
is a rest from tariff changes and some
thing like permanency in the schedule.
He foresees no such rest under the
McKinley bill; while, if the Wilson
bill is passed, the Democrats will be
estopped from assaults upon it because
it is their own bill, and he assumes
that the Republicans will be well
enough satisfied with it to let it alone.
He, therefore, appeals to his fellow
manufacturers whether it would not1
be “infinitely better to have a moder
ately satisfactory bill passed by the
Democratic party, than even a more
satisfactory bill passed by the Repub
lican Party.*’ Ami he adds: “We all
know that uncertainty in regard to
import duties is ruinous to our inter
ests.”
< H A IKMAN WAKE’S VIEW.
In the last letter received from State
Chairman lleury Ware, written from
North Adams, Mass., he says:
“ I read with interest the Thanksgiv
ing sermons of Revs. Sproles and Gal
loway. Bro. Galloway has got his poli
tics very much mixed with religion and
Prohibition with the ballot. Better
once than never. I wonder if ho will
stand by it through another campaign.
I hope he will. Tho time is near when
the church will have to dose its doors
to members who vote for whisky men
or parties, or go back on its declara
tion of principles.”
Tin- Time Extended.
Mr. Editor: -I send 81.00 for my re
newal of the Leader and Home and
Farm for 1804. I waited to the last,
hoping to get two new subscribers to
send in with this, but failed. I fear
people do not appreciate Tiie Leader
as they should. Just keep pegging
away, for the doctrine you preach is
steadily growing and will finally tri
umph.
Let me know if I should get you two
new subscribers in a few weeks, will
you let them have The Leader and
Home and Farm under your late offer
for one dollar. I wish you abundant
success in your efforts battling for t he
right. Sarah I. Rcssell.
Humphreys, Miss.
As will be seen by announcement in
1 another column wo we have arranged
j to extend our Home and Farm premi
um offer until March 1st. We hope all
our friends will make a special efTort
during this extension. Yes, we are go
ing to keep pegging away. We know
we are right,and we are going to follow
Davy Crockett’s advice to the letter.
All (lay long the United States flags
were flying, inverted, over the govern
ment buildings, which, according to
law of all nations, is a flag of distress.
—Clarion-Ledger, Jan. 11th.
No need, Brother Henry, of invert
ing the flags to notify the people that
distress is in the land. They have all
been personally aware of distress ever
since your Mars Grover Cleveland pr
John Sherman one the people scarce
ly know which—was inaugurated Pres
ident. If they have not entirely rot
ted, you can reinvert the flags when
; the Democratic party or, John Sher
man, has brought back prosperity.
It would have been infinitely better
for the reputation of Bishop Galloway
as a Prohibitionist - occupying the po
sition he now does on the liquor ques
tion—if he had never had his memora
ble controversy with ex-President
Davis, in which he achieved such a sig
nal victory over the great Southern
chieftain, nor \yritten the editorial
in the New Orleans Christian Advocate
which Rev Mr. Gambrell today quotes,
wherein he emphasized Father Math
ew’s monumental mistake.
LOCAL OPTION AND PROHIBITION
(Continued from firat page.)
framed by its Ways and Means
Committee, a measure to extend
the bonded liquor period from 3
to s years; that is to say, to an
nually loan to the distillers, with
out interest, for the period of 8
years, the vast sum of $100,000,
000 to $125,000,000. Thus that
party is fostering and increasing
the liquor power.
The National People's party is
I said to be subservient to the li
quor power. The Prohibition
party is the only organized foe to
the liquor traffic, to be found in
the arena of political parties to
day. Christian citizens, and Pro
hibitionists, especially ought to
tind it easy to choose wisely
among this group of parties. The
one is their friend, because its ba
sic principle is the cause they
have at heart, and the others arc
their enemies, because they foster
what they believe is wrong, (bald
ly and destructive to all they hold
sacred.
I would not be harsh with those
who do not vote with the Prohi
bition party, and yet claim to be
Prohibitionists. I think one of
two things is true of them, viz:
They yet seriously lack convic
tion as to the infernalism of the
liquor traffic, or else they lack
the moral courage to break away
from their old parties, which are
putting them and the saloon
keepers in bed together.
Which ever of these two things
is true, or if both are true, I feel
a sympathy for any one in such
a state, and 1 will do any thing 1
can for their relief. Dr. Gallo
way's advice against the organi
tion of a Prohibition party is out
of due time by more than two de
cades. The Prohibition party was
organized in 1N(>9. That staunch
Methodist and patriotic statesman,
Judge James P>l;fck, of Pennsyl
vania, was the first nominee of
the party for President. Every
Presidential election from 1N72
to the present has witnessed a
Prohibition party ticket in the
field with an increased vote in
each election. Its growth has
been much more rapid than the
Republican party for the same
period. Between 900 and 1,000
votes were counted for the Prohi
bition party in this State last
year. It is believed that more
than twice that number were
cast.
If Dr. Galloway knows of a
single instance where a reform
movement, involving the finances,
morality, humanity, purification
of politics of a nation, was ever
carried to a successful issue, with
out being incarnated by a politic
al party, he knows one thing that
has entirely escaped the notice of
the searching eyes of historians.
Slavery would exist today, if
those who opposed it had kept
their contest on non-partisan
grounds. The Louisiana Lottery
Company would have been re
chartered but for its prohibition
having become the shibboleth and
rallying cry of a political party.
This State would today be under
carpet-bag and negro rule, if
there had never been a party con
structed on the dominant idea of
a white man's government, and
so on around the whole circle of
history. But Dr. Galloway wants
to continue Prohibition on an ex
periment that has failed (for the
; best of reasons) everywhere and
every time it has been tried in all
the history of the world. Like
all other questions, Prohibition
will be the rule in America, when
| the party which represents it
comes into power, and not before
that good hour.
In this State Dr. Galloway
wants the Democratic party to be
; depended on to take care of Pro
hibition. It would be as wise for
! Methodists, Presbyterians and
1 Ilaptists to depend on—say,
the Catholics—to advance their
doctrines. The Catholics, would
be as faithful to the trust as the
Democratic party is to Prohibi
tion.
All the anti-liquor legislation
we have, we had to literally
thumb-screw out of the party, and
i we have never known in advance
what wo would get. Wo have
I been, all the life of the Prohibi
tion movement, in the humiliat
ing attitude of beggars. Those
who choose to think that it is wis
est ami most profitable to beg
rather than accept the invitation
of friends in a well established
political party with a marvelous
ly increasing vote year by year,
can continue to vote with a whis
ky party and pay for tin* privi
lege of so doing by begging; but
as for me, I will vote with and
for the party that represents my
cause. 1 cannot talk for Prohi
bition and vote for a whisky par
tv, or man. I cannot denounce as
“the sum of all villainies the li
quor business and vote for a par
ty that endorses the business.
lU,w any Christian man can
anathematize the saloon from pul
pit or platform, and then vote for
a saloon-controlled party, 1 cannot
conceive. V* hat do saloon-keep
ers care for Conference, Conven
tion and Synodical resolutions,
‘denouncing their business, so long
as those who adopt them go to
the polls on election day and vote
for the party that fosters their
business i If there must needs be
inconsistency, our religious de
nominations should reverse the or
der, hoary with age, adopt reso
lutions endorsing the liquor traf
fic and go to tin* elections and
vote against the business and par
ties that foster it. The advan
tage to Prohibition would be in
estimably greater, and the sa
loons would soon be swept off this
continent. There are three or
four things about the Prohibition
party that strongly commend it
to me :
1. It demands tiie uncondition
al abolition of the liquor traffic
in all this nation, and the conse
quent, emancipation of our poli
tics, and public men from thug
and slum domination. This isn’t
true of any other party in t lie
country.
2. There is not a brewer, dis
tiller, or liquor vendor of any
kind, not a gambler or prostitute,
in fellowship with the party or
that endorses it. This cannot be
truthfully said of any other po
litical party in the United States.
3. It is aggressive, and suffi
ciently conservative on all great
questions involving the interest of
confronting the American people.
It takes unequivocal positions on
all questions. In this it has su
perior claims over all other par
ties.
4. It is preeminently the edu
cational force for Prohibition in
this Republic. Its campaigning
never ceases. If I)r. Galloway
likes “local option” because of
the opportunity it affords for ag
itation and educational work, lie
ought to like tin1 Prohibition par
ty more for “local option” will
bear no comparison to it as an
educational scheme.
J. H. OAMBRELL.
Brookhaven, Miss., Jan. 12, 1893.
A new lottery enterprise, managed
by Dominick C. O'Mally, Robert F.
(Jnichard, Edgar St. Coran, L. A. Gour
dain and others whose names are not
as yet positively known, has been
launched in New Orleans at No. 11 St.
Charles street, under the style of the
Premium Club, but last week it was
enjoined by the courts and all of its
drawing paraphernalia seized. It
will find it rough sailing. About six
ticket sellers were also enjoined.
Ex-President Harrison has a brother
named Scott, who has been credited
with being a Democrat, and according
ly was nominated by Cleveland as sur
veyor of the port of Kansas City, where
he lives. Now it turns out, after an
investigation by Senator Vest, that
Scott, at the last election, voted the
Republican ticket straight, saving a
few unimportant scratches.
National finances are getting in a
desperate condition. The government
is spending about $10,000,000 a month
more than its receipts. Secretary Car
lisle has given notice that unless Con
gress acts promptly and provides for
the issue of a new denomination of
bonds, he will make an issue of 4 per
cent bonds under the act cf 1875. Oh,
yes, give ’em a chance!
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, editress
of the Woman's Journal in Boston,
Mass., is devoting most of her time to
the writing of a biography of her fa
mous mother, the late Lucy Stone.
Miss Blackwell is a young woman of
unusual force and beauty of character,
bred in her mother's ways and pur
poses, and greatly interested in the
cause of woman suffrage.
A bill is before the Legislature
amending the existing law so druggists
can sell without a physician’s proscrip
tion, preparations containing not more
than 2 per cent, of the sulphate of opi
um. This is done in behalf of citizens
whose patriotism has resulted in large
families and whose need of paregoric
is frequent, urgent and great.
There isn't a Democratic debater in
America who can take the present at
titude of his party and defend it from
the charge of having gone into power
upon a colossal causeway of infamous
lies ! Lies on the silver questiou; on
the National Bank question; on the
tariff question; and on such other
questions as were considered worth ly
ing about.—Tow Wntaon.
IT IS WORTH 5io,ooo TO ME.
For the past seven or eight years
1 have been a victim of Nervous
Dyspepsia in its worst form. I
have spent thousands of dol.ars,
and have kept poor paying for med
icine and doctors’ bills. Up to the
time I began the use o \\•M™
son’s Matchless Mineral W atcr,
every kind of food caused me un
told misery that none but God and
myself knew. After having tried
every thing that I read or heard of
I must confess that I had no faith
cr hope whatever that the water
would do me any good. But “like
a drowning man grasping at a
straw,” I bought from Mr. Wil
kinson one quart of his Mineral
Water and began to take one des
sertspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime. Contrary to my expecta
tions and to my very great joy and
great surprise, in three or four days
1 began to improve, continued to
do so steadily until I was entirely
well. It cured me in spite of my
self. I could hardly realize the
truth. Now I can and do eat any
thing I want, at any time, without
it disagreeing with me in the least.
My digestion is perfect, my heart
trouble is all gone, I sleep well and
my general health is all I could
wish. All of which I am happy to
say, was brought about b}’ one quart
of Wilkinson’s Matchless Mineral
Water in the space of six weeks.
Will say in addition that I have
every reason to know that as a con
stitutional nerve tonic and restora
;.ve it is unsurpassed. For $10,000
j would not be put back where I
was when 1 began the use of the
water and not be able to get any
more of it. Any one suffering as I
did can, if they choose, write to me
and I will cheerfully answer.
W. J. Gardner.
p. O. Box 73, Montgomery, Ala.
— FOR SAI.K 11Y—
Cl'??. M. Push, 106 Camp St.. New Orle»r1
GOOD FOR ANY AILMENT.
Ravenna, Tex.
W. W. Brownlee, Bonham.
Dear Sir: In answer to yours of
the 4th inst., I will say that for
some time I have suffered with a
bad case of diabetis, that caused
me great pain and any amount of
trouble. I used medicines from
two good physicians, but got no
relief. But I am happy to say
that after using only one bottle of
your Mineral Water I rvas cured
sound and well. My wife is now’
using it for indigestion, and she is
getting well, too. I believe it will
cure almost any disease that people
suffer with. We use it at our
house for everything, and I would
not be without it for any sum of
money. 1 believe it to be the great
est natural medicine that was ever
put on the market.
Respectfully,
Thos. Lightfoot.
— FOR SAI.E BY —
Chas. M. Fush, 106 Camp St., New Orleans.
A luob broke open the doors 0f ti
New Jersey State Senate chamber
the loth, which the Democrats ha <
dc red locked and barricaded, i„,d p
then entered by the Republican
bers and contestants, and the r
track repeal Dill which bad >
viously adopted Dy the
house, passed. The (loveru
a Republican, has decided t
the Republican Ganate. and
crats are left out in the cold.
The Supremo Court has affirmed the
sentence of the Circuit Court of Ma
rion county, sentencing Will l’urvis to
hang for the murder of Will Buckler
who was a witness before the grand
jury against the White Caps. Friday
Fob. 2d, has been fixed as the day of
execution. An effort is being mH,le to
get Purvis to make a confession Hn,j
expose all who had a hand in the foul
deed.
The News has noticed that the papers
that are eternally telling how hard up
they arc and what a struggling time
they have to live, are invariably down
at the heel and of not much account in
general. Better business methods and
less boy's play would improve many
| Mississippi alleged newspapers. Bran
. dou News.
...
CITY HOTEL,
BROOKHAVEN. MISS.
■1! * RENOVATED
AND REFURNISHED.
Special Attention to the
Traveling Public.
RATES, $3.00 per Day.
W. W. HOSKINS, \{
Proprietor.^))
190 dollars
■ PER MONTH
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ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
!! JuMM
TO DEAL WITH IN
_i '.-■••/ ORLEANS LA.
finiokcJ.U'.’ ' M CS« Min, Uattfastwei ly 3. 2BB1TSEEIH EBC3. * 50
j.t\ r.‘ u.- Oritta
TheOiJ ' • .• • .io « if, .scHMITt
cons ONW*NT? OF C“U in* pno'j z- S'". C-TfO
X'TCWTm'l T ") F »<n*» Ac.
c peppm oisoLinsAjrsli iwrzi
WSRLEiTG.
BEST FIALHS ATTD C29AN3.
Si-nf F r«s'.
135 CANAL STREET.
A. D0723, C*aa!:ti:n Marahait. Friita aid Jroeariis.
Consign meats Solicited. a* l’oyilras Street,
KENTUCKY I <»entrv BROS,
MULES. LEXINOTO-; STABLES
HORSES i ,'u"i.’T phIcks
nLdr.CaHO, SiJfAKF. I>BAI.lNCi.
ROADSTERS. I 137 JJAK< )MNW STXTEET
SMiTH PREMTER TVPEWRITERS
Folsom Arms Co., 9 Dscatur St
CHEAPEST Window Shades in town, car
pets, matt hip. curtai l poles, lace curtains
etc., equally low. Pilp-r’s 451 -453 Dryades.
WANTED—Names of persons troubled witl
Asthma or any Couch: samples and bool
mailed free. F, UOUAUX, Ilouma, I-a.
HAND MADE CISTERNS.
5 foot bottom and 5 foot stave. (175 pallons, .49
5 foot bottom and 8 ft, stave, 1050 gallons, 41
7 foot bottomand 8 ft. stave, 2130. pa Ilona, $26
7 ft. bottom and 12 ft. staves, 3190 pallons, $3
W, C. LOWE, 107 St. Charles Street
^€gg]j3y6Ef THE LOWEST PRJCESN
EMKKSQN, Lihloman. Mason i
Hamlis, Hardman, and others
N n e 1r. Best, Cheapest and Zssiest Terms
UilsAnOi JUNIUS HART.
•JliOlft No. 1»1 Canal Street.
CiUudLii New Orleans. Ls,
,'i. P. RANDALL, SgasSSfeSW
IrcT.vrcss a. g. lauer & co.,
I 0iTCi?3, Fmit anl Fro4iC9 Commistion Mercaiati
, 5T.E3A33 Country Produce Solicited
j IOC". Write US. as POYDBAS ST.
o n o7j7, TuVu stattohib aot num
U, li OULUVArlr 68 Baronne Sthkt.
WALL PAPER.
MaixiNB, Window Shades, Etc.
SAMPLES SENT FREE.
Heath, Schwartz a Co.,
118 CAMI* ST.. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
20 per cant, saved by writing to __
WEINFURTER’S &EuL«diich4VAn?y
Send for Catalogue of Medals. Badges,
etc., from 25 cents up.
•3E> SEEDSMAN.^
C. W, KICIf LINO. 279 Decatur St.. Darden,
Field and Flower Seeds. Boses a Specialty
Write for Illustrated Catalogue
> HOBOTNO'3 IHBIAH LWTVIHT, Sure cure for all
kinds of Sores on Horses, Mules, etc., in
5 flamation, Pains. Scalds, etc. Office, w
. Tchoupitoulas Street.
W/SSSs,
0OltERS.FMMPsTS££*^t
bermTirms For Satisfactory Paper.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
-A-3STID THE
Mississippi header
Both for $2.00 a Year!
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES have in the past sold for 81.0
a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with ds
yeaxly 1536 pages of reading matter by the greatest writei's of the world, and
its 1200 illustrations by clever artists, could bo furnished for 83.00 a year. la
January last it put in the most perfect magazine printing plant in the world,
and now comes what is really a wonder :
Me will Cut tlio Price of the Magazine in ltalT for .v°uJ
Think of it, 128 pages of reading matter, with over 120 Illustration—a volume
would sell In cloth binding at $1.00—
For Only 12 and 1-2 Cents!
We will send you The Cosmopolitan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff of regular contributors of any existing periodical, and
THE MISSISSIPPI LEADER
BOTH FOR ONLY S2.00 A! YEAR.