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I. I. ALLEI. on J. he of the the a man the year ered, from the fire mies. wav. us fuse it party prove is good, day. tress good the I lost light Are WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 28, 18UI, A C. WHAHTOS. Snlirrrintion Per Year, $2.00 [Kmereil at the Postofliee nt Pur* flihson. Miss., as second class matter. 1 Democratic Ticket. IK S. Srmte. J. Z. GEORGE. E. C WALTHAM* hint riet Attorney. PAT HENRY Floater. E. II. STILES State Senator. V. H COFFEY Hep reuen tat ire. -IAH. 4L SPENCER • Sheriff. N. S. WALKER Chancery Clerk. A. K. JONES Circuit Clerk. W I». PATTERSON Treanurcr. J. It. MOORE Anacmor. W. H. RENTON Surveyor. AKATUS SHIELDS Connur unit llamjer. F C. HALL cd. Attempt^'to burn Booneville, Miss., Sunday, failed. Caving in the river nt New Orleans threatens a section of the French Market. The new Democratic mayor of Re publican Chattanooga is am ex-Mis sissippiau. Fire at Huttieshurg destroyed the North western Railroad Hotel, tele graph office, and depot. At the Memphis fair a biscuit 28 years old whs on exhibition, the of all young housewives. envy Gov. Northern. of Georgia, has vetoed the school bill involving an expenditure of $1,200,000. Mrs. Geo. Frazer, of Jackson, shot a burglar who was attemting to ter her room Friday night. 'Varren county last year expended ♦8400 in educating negro children, and only $3500 for white children. l'ire» raging in the pine forests along the Illinois Central in south pi rt of this state. Drought the en 4 4 ern cause. Garcia, the $190,000 embezzler of New Orleans, attributes his downfall to the lottery. He has been playing the concern for fifteen years. —— Atlanta unveiled her statue to Henry Grady, "Orator, Journalist, Patriot," with Senator-Governor David B. Hill os the chief attraction. r Mrs. Delia Nan, wife of a nontv furniture dealer of Brooklyn, has just been released from an insane J asylum, where she had been illegally * detained for four years. ' - Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tenues see, goes on the lecture platform for * 100 nights, beginning January 1st. De is to receive 810,000. Subject, t( The Fiddle and the Bow." of a to no of II. S. Ill'll, Jr., while out hunting Saturday, shot his left hand off by a r remature discharge of his gun. I*11 is the man who shot Frank Burkitt in the head, not long siuce. Jacques Van Kualte, a native of Holland, has sued the Secretary of State of the Unite ! States for $125, 000 which Jacques spent for.bonds of the Confederate states during the war. a the new and test Judge B. B. Higginbotham, one vass of the most eloqueut orators of In- He diaua, died while undergoing the : bi-chloride of gold treatment for; half drunkenness. It's strange but true | thnl invariably the most successful orator» are successful drunkards; tin, I ffh % i <• tents derart wert*. i that President Harrison is mad at the way little Chili is sassing the United States, and says she mii6( make amends or we'll slap her impudent head off. We could thrash Chili with tin soldiers, if we had any tin. A Pennsylvania firm sent Presi dent Harrison a box of tin plate manufactured in this country, and the president drew on his supply of platitudes and gushed. He'd better cite that tin, thinks Major McKinley. The Horton brothers, out of venge for the capture of their broth er who robbed a train a short while since, burned eight trestles on the Georgia Central railroad Monday. No casualties. The Hortons arrested. re sign for the land Fire on Fourth street, next to the splendid Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky., did $400,000 dam age, Monday afternoon. A boiler in the Third street plaut of the electric light company exploded and caused the fire. The public will soon lose confi dence in a press service that furnish es such sensational and utterly un true reports as the United has done of late. Witness the report of Ben Butler's death, the removal of Raum, and the Russian capture of Constan tinople. Inspector Byrnes, of New York, captured two of the slickest "green goods" men in the country Sunday, and confiscated n complete counter feiting outfit. Among oilier things taken were 6,000 letters from sup posedIv ''honest" men nil over the country—men who pose before their communities as model citizens! One letter seized was from John F. Heed, superintendent of the Elgin HomeStock Farm.Alpine,Ind. This gentleman sent $50 fir which he was to receive $550 in counterfeit money. He asked that the goods be express ed him at Connersville,Indiana, and naively states : "I presume it would not be wise to attempt to pass them on banks. United States Treasurer J. N. lluston lives here at Conners ville. He recently resigned as you are aware, but he would be apt to he very shrewd and well posted, would he not ? and would probably detect them." Don't any you Mississippi fellows make such fools of yourselves, you want to steal, take your neigh jor'a horse. It's more respectable. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Mississippi Alliance Manu facturing Company at Macon, Con gressman Beeman created a 6tir by boldly declaring that out of SI 1,800 originally subscribed and paid in to the Mississippi State Alliance Ex change only $1(KX> was saved when the exchange failed over a year ago, a clear loss of 810,800 to the stock holders. Dr. Passmore backed Bee man up by staling that the whole rottenness would have shown up at the alliance meeting in Sturkville a year ago had his report been consid ered, hut interested parties prevent* Hon. L. F. Baob, of Kankin, declared that all the enterprises from state exchanges dmvn to coop erative stores had been failures. An investigation is promised. Capt. Burkitt has issued a card to the public in which lie charges the destruction of his printing olllee by fire to some malicious political ene mies. We do not believe it. Mis sissippi Democrats are not built that wav. I'liey have never fallen so low us to resort to the methods of the in cendiary or the assassin, and we re fuse to believe they will now. The Democrats of Chickasaw county owe it to themselves and the rest of the party to ferret out the inendiary and prove to the state that Air. Burkitt is mistaken. Two young New York bloods, Sylvester Bebe and Frank Blood good, fought a duel with foils Fri day. Both were in love with an ac tress named Loie Fuller. Blood good struck his adversary full on the breast, and Beebe exclaimed : Frank, you have hurt me to death. I resign Loie and forgive you ! ' He thereupon very dramatically and appropriately sank to the floor and lost consciousness in addition to the light and Loie. He wasn't hurl. Are New York's lunntis asylum? all full ? 18UI, c 1 II and the cotl, ther, over days off Lean cd. made our by been all, good the a '5. clean plav Play, was tive and house they fact Was to 4 4 of all full ? ^ ,c alliance of Kansas held amon e ^ pr meeting ft t Salem, Thursday, when Senator Pefferand J. Randolph to Burton, republicans, locked horns in j°* nt debate. Jerry Simpson was H ,e favorite with the crowd. He r °de, sockless, in the procession, but behind him came an old lady knit ting socks, while on one of the streamers floated this legend: "Jerry J »hall have socks this winter." Peff.r * 9 reported to have scored the repub ' licans unmercifully. ■ -' , I i Several swarms of bees have settled * n Hie nostrils of the goddess of lib <*rty on the dome of the Texas eani t( >l. Officer Musgrove made a tou i of inspection, the other day, and thinks the goddess has several bar reis of honey in her head. Here is a chance for ambitious paragraphes to increase their batting averages at the expense of the goddess' tnellif luous speech. ~" l "' .- - ■ Adams, Bolivar, and Sunflower are agituted over independents who hitve announced themselves in oppo sition to fusion tickets. The good democrats of these counties know tlieir business best, and should make no fight after the majority of the party has decided ; but in the light of Vicksburg's and Jackson's eman cipation, it looks like fusion is un necessary. a The election of Maior Ilivnes j democnit, of Newark N J was so „ .. Vu ... f L .'l I* ■ ' 1T lose a shave that the Hcpublic«. 0 liope to beat lmn on a contest. Both sideshave set watches over the ballot boxes to prevent further fraud ind each Digit* woe e Republic» civilian watching a Democratic policeman watch a Republican chief clerk w iteh a doeii men rclerk'wateh the boxoaat the city hall. i The Chicago Her aid wickedly re marks; ''Amelie Rives-Chandler's new book is having a large sale, Mr. of Cable's latest novel is a great success, for and the profits of a book-maker at Lexington, Ky., fertile season are $32,000. Southern literature evi- the dently is in a flourishing condition.5 in - - Hon. J. S. Madison, speaker of the test house, is making an active can his vass for speaker of the new house. He expresses confidence in his re election. Mr. Madison thinks at least half of the next house will be alii ancemen, but as many of them are opposed to the sub-treasury he an- B. licipute* no revival of the fight over that nrawtr*.». Senator Brice declares he will re sign the chairmanship of the Na tional Democratic committee imme diately after the next nomination for president is made. Wm. F. Harrity, Secretary ot State, Penn sylvania, is »aid to he booked for the place and that his selection meets the approval of Grover Cleve land and Governor Pattison. the F. to Election* Tuctdjy. 1 ho following is a list of the elec tions to be held next Tuesday, Nov. 8 . 1 : Iowa elects state officers and leg islature. Maryland elects state officers and legislature, and votes on six consti tutional amendments. Massachusetts elects state officers and legislature. Mississippi elects three railway c munissioners and legislature. Nebraska elects associate justices of the supreme court and two ents of the state university. New Jersey elects part* of its leg islature. New York elects state officers, legislature, ten supreme court jus tices, and representatives in the lUlh congressional district. Ohio elects slate officers, legisla ture, and votes on amendment constitution providing lor uniform taxation. Pennsylvania elects treasurer and attorney-general, and votes on con stitutional convention and elects delegates to the Virginia elects halt its legislature to j I of on j can same AMUSEMENTS. 'I he Vicksburg opera house man has fitted up a smoking room where the b'liovs may retire betweeu the and "see « man." nets "Mr. Wilkinson's Willows," o.ic ot the most successful of the many fnree comedies, is playing Mississippi this week. The newspapers rcimrt that H. I». McLean, the young tragedian, profes sionally associated with Marie J*rcs cotl, has come, by the death ot his la- ' ther, into possession ot nn estate worth I over $1.000.000. But Ids rather was a West V irgiuin farmer, nud in the days of unjust taxation not all farmers reach the million uoteh. off two ciphers and you'll strike Mc Lean about right. se of our Gut McCabe nml Young's V inst rels who made such favorable impressions on our theatregoers two seasons «go, will ' nppear agaiu on Friday, Oct. SO. 'I'lds company comes highly recoin mended ly by press mid public where they have j been showing to crowded houses all season. The company numbers 25 in all, and without a doubt will give n good show. j (ifo.../-.. u* i ,,, ...than Ul Uur German \\ mil, which will * n occupy the boards to-morrow night, the hvansville (Iwl.) Journal says: 'I -Our German H nrd was presented , day, a he Opera House last evening for '5. • 1 *•» Lvansvillc. The piece Igelte clean üunn iv' It j? a bright, fairs plav at the* same Irp } dcvmd of horse j Play, at the same hme firms he« any I lie piece 1 was well cast,ail aasiiming I hoir respec tive positions admirably. Wiglitmnn and bis company are assured a full house and a hearty they again visit this city." amount of hearty loughs. , of w hen more f.Horo« im.n rT-L I ,, been ZZ J.«? Ù Al <»" fact all men in Mià i"7 "' Was evci snail „„other inhnle to the virtue of keeping one's month • h, .î gj lU j ^ 1 1 which welcome in He c . ection ontcer*. _ Officers selected to hohl election. Tuesday, Nov. 8,1891,throughout Clai k° rne county. Mississippi : | District No. 1, Port Gibson Box.— inspectors: J. IX Wood, I. D. Magru der, A. J. Osborne. Deputy commis sioner and peace officer : 0. A. Gordon, j District No. 2 , Ingle.se le Box.—In-.in i «Doctors: R. II. Ragsdale, T. W Stone, Richiml Middleton, Deputy commis sioner and peace officer : It. E. L.Ha;n is ilton. ^ District No. 3, IWky Springs Box. —Inspectors : B. F. Parker, T. 11. Adair, C. T. Stamps. Deputy commis sioner and peace officer: G. É. Lutn. District No. 4, llertnanville Box.— Inspectors: S. E Dudley, Jr., A. R. Chunn, Beny Foster. Deputv corainia sioner and peace officer: T. J* Aby. District No. 5, Mat tin Box.—-In spectors : J. A. Hedrick, A. J. Chap man, J as. Sanders. Deputy commis sioner and peace officer : C. R. Darden, gj lU j ^ A highwayman held up a col lee tor of t he Johnson City Cornet the i other night, and the newspam-r man • got everything the robber lia.L— Appeat-ÄraJanche. w d iir i , ... • j vt i 0 an< . ®?Bmable lady ] e arrived Monday evening from Natchez, j 1 ™" '"^«^'"Prabably remain a few | ^' 8 * while Mr. \V . makes a trip through j thc countr -V in the interest of the firm 0 f Rumble 4 Weittel Co., with which I he is roimrWod , uie C B Skft f,*r Vo*,i c J br e Vu iT? e " * or Natchez first, somTSrt"of his SiS"' 3 d ' J '' e Mi^s^llthc WilkSm olTitl.n. n ,be jt a i» HfcH«on. otlillinan, and of Point Pleasant, La., both charming young ladies, spent Sunday in our little city, guests ol Mrs. ers , .... . We hear considerable racket about another "Liquor Petition" in our town. The anti's think they have it faded. by Mr. 8lay was among the visitors last b I f n ; t several ^)'8 with his i- ,] aw ' f ^, r ' ? arron > ^ rom l ^ e , his ** of ^Cwiah. his ii r *S^ e8,ni i *' wb ° very ill for a tew weeks, we are glad to know, is improving rapidly Thos. Hartley, of Brandywine, will of open up his new stock of goods here 1st of November. He has our best wishes of for success in every particular. at The gin business has been booming this lately- We think, from observation, store the crop will be all in, and disposed of ty in a very short time. T. B. Nesmith will be absent some to this week looking after his interest on his "Coffee Plantation" in Jefferson Co. One of our young "old bachelors," after spending Sunday evening out of town, had the audacity to rush in with some pretty flowers stuck on him. Visitors to our town Monday were J. ing B. McCaleb, Messrs. Carraway of Jef-' ferson county. Rev. 8. R. Young, of cievehuwl, Miss. ja Martin. ■ Cozy, Comfortable Homes ARE THE PRIDE OF HOUSEWIVES & THE JOY OF HUSBANDS ST'S SOIL'S, LEV Ever in touch and sympathy with the public, arc ready with an immense stock, just unloaded from the cars, to fit up every house j borne county with brand new sets of Furniture on the '* CIS XJSTST^-LLlÆEÎlsrT IFI^UST I Bed room sets, parlor suits, fancy rockers, plain chairs, and every tiling in endless profusion, from a match box to a wardrobe. Try fi See how it works ! S.» ail cash payment, and the rest on long tin e and easy terms * WAQONS AND BUGGIES ON THE SAME BL*A*3nT. Get out of the old rut I Try something new. Make yourselves comfortable I e I-Ui Savs ^ Memphis ApjMfff-.tr* "It. V. Powers, of Palmetto Home, Yazoo county. Miss., sent four | samples of cotton to the Graves-Vinton Company of this city yesterday. They * ere'Improved Long Staple/'Eureka, ' 'Southern Hope,'ana'Allen' varieties, j The staple was as fine as everexhibited Memphis The 'Improved Long Staple' measured 1 0-10 inches and was pronounced by experts to be finer than the prize bale at the Interstate Fair, The sample? were exhibited on 'Change yesterday and admired by all cotton men. Mr. Powers is one of the wealth test and most enterprising planters of the Yazoo delta, and claims that he gets 1G to 18 cents per pound for this long staple cotton." and con elects Get out LAND, STOCK. ETC. St. Blaise. August Belmont's stal lion. sold for $1(10.000. Heavy white frost at Canton Friday. Madison lair begins Nov. 3d. Natchez estimates her cotton receipts for the present season at 50,<NKl bales. Cotton coming in fast. Season is much ahead of last, so far as receipts are concern Nancy Hawks was sold to J. M. Forbes, of Boston, for about $5*»,0U0., She has a record of 2:03 Cotton is worth about 74 cents in Port Gibson this morning. May pos sibly squeeze a few points higher. j Hinds county fair at Bolton ojiened auspiciously yesterday. I Irwin Bridgers brought in 23 bales of cotton Saturday, that he had made on 13 acres, and thinks that he ha? at j least six more bales unpicked, can beat this ? has the nets ot fnree this I». J*rcs la- ' I a Mc se our Gut Who who on will ' The cotton crop is raised on 28 mil lions of acres. It could be more cheap ly raised on 10 millions leaving 18 j millions for other crops, all in n His Highness has won over §100,000 racing this season. The August Bel j mont stables have altogether won more ...than $250,000. Ship raising cotton * n .i n i.. nt ricp horses ™ P * tiorscs. 'I The Tate county fair opcnedMon , day, a Confederate reunion being an for especial feature. The Raymond f»<i Igelte bewails the decadence ot county fairs in'this state. That seems funny, j Mississippi never had anv fairs worth and ehe never will if all 1 counties are as apathetic as Claiborne. In the last few years various portions , of the state here succeeded in raiding more coni than was needed for that particular section, w hile other parts had been compelled to order from tlie west <»" "«'"■>» •* ll«- ox„rMtant l.«al diacres Ike aur|>liu nl the «late 1IT'S " fT. "*M f ','"'?'Z"" • h, .î hai & 1 railroad before it. and agixisl on a rate which it is thought will meet the f n,uI),e the surplus rai-ed i ,n onc ,P art " ie sf ate to be dis|m«ad • 2 f to the •**'*» w, ' ,cI ' L>en so f °M,' mrite - ,! l,e commission thinks it W '*I succeed in providing a similar rate over the other lines. . In dn-e<l »ml of etc. Mr. Allen, the originator of the cel ebrated Allen cotton seed, was in town this week, and said to the writer, in a casual conversation, that staple cotton w'as about one cent higher per pound in Yazoo City than in any other market— that it could be Ixmght cheaper in New Orleans than in Yazoo City. Mr. Al ] e n is well posted in staple cotton and his remark shows w hat a fine market | y^oo City is for staples. And speak j ing of staple cotton reminds us that Mr Allen has been exnerimentimr for I the east t"wo or tîuêe'mSnSwith 1 » hr , uie nasi iwo or truee years witn a n\ br " Island . cotton. and has suc ceede I in producing a white cotton two '"=!;« '»»«-hotter than ,be b t rc f»" of ,te * ness. He will make this season about eight bales of it He has two offers from two of the largest plant ers in the cotton belt for the exclusive right to the seed.— Yazoo Sentinel. Sunol beat Maud S's record of 2:08 V by trotting a mile in 2:081 on a Cali fomia track. Mr. J. G. Spencer began grinding his sugar cane yesterday. He thinks his acre and a half will make fully four hundred galions of molasses, Scarcely six months ago the wagon tl of one of our prosperous (?) farmers drove up to one of the leading feed stores of this city, and was loaded with com at one dollar per bushel. Last Friday this same wagon drove up to this same store and unloaded a loaa of com at fif- ty cents per bushel. Just such trans- actions as these are causing the farmers to howl for the subtreasury and other schemes of relief .—Columbus Din potek. A sensation agitated New Orlom,* hanking circles* Friday bv the an nouncement that E F Garcia uav ing teller of the ],ouisiana National Batik, was $190.000 short in his counts. The shortage extends over period of fifteen jerrt at For VIA ticket ID ■■■■a E. KIEFER, stal is _ Fancy and Staple ^ o Tt* C -t /% wr A c M. ^ r ,, UnUI iUl l/UA l^lOVCS G ROC E R 1 ES. in at OAK* OAK 'Wwm S/s SOI^E AGENT FOR . . I Pf ' Dry Coods —AM*— d»" Aft 0 AK T OAK *m hnmmmi V* ■■■£< 7 ir?' Hardware CHiNA (ÿLL —AND— —AM*— - A Cutlery. ii Is* ÏÆ - - N\ ♦ I I . SiMM »»•* •j Lm*. Ù«u. m mäiimm <c : - ALnr OAK OAK % SOLE AGENT EOK n, Agricultural Implcrr.'ts. —AND— Oaraezit. ALSO ä Tati's* 1*004 • I. OAK OAK; <b V/Jj ^loICSS, CîO-ttlO Sc -ir' mi 1'tT3 7 ~_ W LOCAL WCAfflCB luZOZd, 1891. reiii,|er:,liir.. D"hnl *pucl*II) for Ihr Revbim.. a» « M- m. ohiIv. from Ih*-i M. |f-re L 'lfrrrlr.«r intiriiint itu, expoge«! in tlie ofntM nir. iÆ Sri. " 1 " v ^ TRKRMOM. OCT. MAX. MIT. 21 St 36 22 70 44 WK.ATUXX C!c*r C'irar Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear . 74 an 24 sa 35 25 83 48 26 83 44 27 74 47 Odd Fellows' Hall PORT GIBSON, MISS. The Funny Show is Coming ONE NIGHT ONLY ! THURSDAY. OCT. 29th. Rasy o't Comedians In Allen Wightman's immensely fun ny four-act musical comelv 0ll „ /* ^ UI Ge rma n Ward ! Incidental to the performance will be intro dn-e<l rcfitied ma*h al apneialties, »ml jig .Unci,«, the teleat an^'inoat popt.i.r UK ludiuK 41 m- b^amifnl ballads jn.t oui of Mary and Joirn. The Pardon Ca-n<* loo Lair etc. Don't fad to tbe K iu K I^ l>K b Mak.-r,' tl q . n _ KöflOWIlfffl Br6W0F Family I JALVAN and PAMPT TV Lli N. erlietic dug TicLeli o n Sale a! Mason's Gtoce ,7 Sto'e Odd Fellows' Hail, ONE NIGHT ONLY! Friday, Oot. 30. 01 McCabe - Young's OPERATIC MINSTRELS. 25: ± ARTIST8 4 25 tom McIntosh, The Wouder of the Age. Ta* Watch for the Grand Street Pamdc - tko the OrMteat of all Juggler», Grand Excursion TO NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 31, A - Tickets on sale Oct. j.st only. at very low rates for the round trip. «1 For full particulars call on nearest 1 V 1 VIA TBE MISSISSIPPI VALLE? BOITE. rear ticket agent, or address P. R. ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt., Memphis. erel COMMON - SENSE STOCKINGS, For Women, Misses and Boys. Fast black or brown ribbed, scani less, and will out wear three pairs usually bought for same price. Ex- J cellent for school Price by wear. au5- 4 t G. HANN, Port Gibson. mail, 35 cents. W. B. Fulkerson, i y s uit a xcv, a a ex t. !OFFIcL 4r Wm. CAHN'S. Phoraij lD.ur.nr-, .,f Un-iklvH, ^ ew Drleana Insurance Association, of cÄ ofo „ lom . bus, Georgia, Cr 0 *"'* In "" W5 *; of Hartford, Misstaaippi Home Insurance,Vicksburg Aetna Insnrance, of Hartford, Dothen» laanrance, of New Orleans. S Pt 1H9 °' (3m) Mile*' Kerr* and Liytr Pills Act on s new principte-rranlstin* the tirer. «Umiech end bowel, thnmgk the „ervre. A new diwovery Dr. MU*»' .Pille «peedilr rare bil inn-nee«, be.l Uwte, torpid tirer, pile»', ron.tipe Uon. L neqlulled for men, women, children, »in.lleet, mildem, en reel ! SO doeee. 25 cent.. Kauiple. free, et J. A. Shrere? I^Htore THOMAS PARKIN. rtenutaiBLK tailm. Obi IVreon BaiidliiR, Oppueite H Marx'» Hiebt* Making of fine clothln» * »pecultr Pltguar ,U lîî 1W P* lrt "* a,Kl cleaiuu» well done. * PIK*® To Planters 01 Claiborne and adjoining VVe beg to inform you that are in the market for cotton, short staple, at liberal LAZ. LEVY'S SONS. coun ties '»»g or prices. Ta* 8tat« of MiwnmiFri. to i'boiu*. fcKKle-to» and Adeline Terrf: f You are commanded to appear before t*ie ebaoiwry c „art of the comity of Claiborne in SSMSSMSEl 2 SÄ2* *t-WN.«,cu.k -r ». A New Gunsmith in Town R IMTuntiv R- ANTHONY, Ö guoamitb !>u nn..«! . .. .. , .. —c £'ÂÏSï '.V °"ïr SIÄSSÄT «1 a.,d rep. lr *d H^-Än^Äut^d r w V 1 rwo *** r «*p*c»foity »„liciied. o«t7-if Expert rear of by ty Something nice-Brofled Mack erel in Tomato Sauoc for Kelley ». sale at -DEALER IN — FIRE ARMS & AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, AND SHORTING SUNDRIES. J by MUSICAL COCOS. Harmonica« ami Arrordcoii 4 . r«»j A * Violin», Down, String», Aut l.arj« of . JUST RECEIVED, Large let Loaded aod Empty Shelia, bclratz'i, Dspont's, Americao Wood trap Powders. Shot. Caps. Wads. Cartridges of all sises. Muzzle and Breach -Loading Ecus. Single Shot and Repealing Biller Repairing of Fire Aims a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FIRST-CLASS HAIR CUI1INS, SHAVING and DRESSING IBv* - & £ P ê * 1 '!. cr -AT TIIE GEM BARBER SHOE, Opposite 8. L'trubeimer k Hou». WILLIE WOOD. IWriUM'. ». Ma CTATE OF MUMflBIPPI.. Ö To Dongta« Leach Yon »re rommanded to appear before »1'^ SrSÜ*" •'■'"'rfjaÄ'ÄK" U>i^6L _ laadtreUtf Extract«,-Lubiu'» <' r< * awfully sweet, Lundborg's aru sweet, hut Wright'», the kind kept by (1, S. Mason, are just "tw ulUt' ty tooM •1 l