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The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, July 13, 1894, Image 4

Image and text provided by Mississippi Department of Archives and History

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86090233/1894-07-13/ed-1/seq-4/

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THE REVEILLE
*ORT GIBSON,
MISSISSIPPI.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1»*.
HOME AND FARM.
The Country Home.
The fwm home is capable of attrac
fions that can not be given the booses
In the cities by the expenditure of thous
ands of doflars. The site on the bill,
the natural growth in the yard,the broad
view unobstructed by brick and mortar,
(he sweet, fresh air,the pure water from
the well or spring, are all advantages
which nature provides for the family in
the country home. What a splendid
place m which to rear a family into well
founded maturity, free from the excite
ment that overstrains the forming
nerves. Perhaps this has something to
do with the fact that so many successful
men in cities proudly point to the fact
that they spent their early years as toil
ers on the farm.
By all means make the country home
the most attractive spot on earth. True,
the farmer's toil is not often rewarded
with riches, and be has many obstacles
to overcome in even making a living,
but admitting all that, he has a calling
which can be adorned with the graces
of home and social life. To do this he
must still be a practical and not a senti
mental farmer If flowers bloom about
his house, the corn will toss its tall tass
els and hangs out its weighty ears in the
ields. Music by his daughters m
house will not supersede the melody of.
the plowshare in his gronod. The farm
er is a man whose home can show com
fort, beauty and utility all combined.
An Important Thing.
Carbolic acid is one of the reoi
of every well ordered hennery. Tn
•o which it can be put by the poultry
man are many and varied. It is an ex
cellent disinfectant, and, therefore, can
bo employed to purify the atmosphere of
the poultry house." It should be added
to the whitewash and thus render this
liquid more powerful against lice. Then
ft has an important medicinal use ; dilut
ed with thirty parts of water it forms
one of the very best lotions for all kinds
of woands and sores, promoting as it
does rapid production of sound flesh.
Carbolic acid, when very diluted, is ex
cellent for internal use. Roup, the
most dreaded disease to which fowls are
subject, will perhaps meet with a suc
cessful treatment as is possible when the
throat and nasal passages are cleaned
and syringed with a weak solution of
carbolic acid. The acid should be dilut
ed with 200 parts of water for internal
use, and when used as a gargle.—Farm
er and Fruit Grower.
5
a
the
uisitc8
e uses
How to Cook Eggs.
Many people bdievc an egg to be pro
perly cooked when boiled violently for
from three minutes to three and a half
minutes. In reality, by such boiling
the albumen of the egg is hardened and
rendered indigestible, and the time is
long enough to allow the heat to pass
to the centre of the eggs. By re
peated experiment, it has been
found that the temperature that will
coagulate the albumen of an egg to just
the right degree is not the temperature
of boiling water, at which it will become
dry and homy, butlG0°, at which point
it will become a tender, delicate, tremb
ling, semi-solid mass that is digestible
and inviting.
The eggs cooked in this fashion should
be placed in a vessel, well covered with
boiling water, tightly covered up, and
then moved to the back of the stove or
the hearth, where they will not boil,but
be at a temperature of 160° for about
ten minutes. When they arc preferred
more thoroughly cooked, they may be
left in the water fifteen to twenty min
ithout becoming indigestible. A
boiled egg is an abomination, a cream
ed egg a delight—Exchange.
Get a Farm.
.Buy you a little piece of land young
man, plant you there a little cabin, sur
round it with fruit trees, together
with some shrubbery so as to add an
other attractive feature. Meanwhile
don't neglect your garden, for this is
Accessary in onler to furnish your table
with viands. Next select you a plat
for your farm, lay it off m proper shape
and don't be greedy and put in more
than you can cultivate, for if you have
to employ help, unless you are a man of
means mind you, you will have cause
to regret it, for no man makes a success
on a farm with hired labor. Your work
will be sufficient provided you eschew
debt, and adopt a course of strict econ
my in family expenditures. The
per way to avoid debts is never
for credit. If you will only act in ac
cordance with the above suggestions
Jour path to success » a sure one. —Ex.
Hot
of
is
ot
nr
on
in
by
lar
on
ntca w
pro
apply
Damaged By Weevils.
During the winler in warm ware
houses and in early spring in barns and
open granaries thousands of dollars'
worth of damage i* yearly done bv seed
weevils which bore into the seeds and
rat out the interior. Cow peas and soy
beans are especially attacked. No time
should be lost in destrovmg these pests,
which is very easily and cheaply
plished by the use ol carbon bisulphide,
says Prof. McCarthy, of the North Car
olina station.
Place the seeds or grain in a tight
bin, box, barrel, or hogshead, or, if the
foom can bo closed nearly air-tight, pile
it in a conical heap ou the fluor. F
each 100 pounds of seed allow one ounce
of carbon bisulphide. Pour this into a
cu9, and sink tho cup to the rim at the
top of the heap. Now cover tho heap
with an old carpet or thick cloth ot any
kind to keep in thj fumes. If the room
is not very large and can be made quite
tight no covering ot the lieap will be
necessary, but i to i more carbon bi
sulphide must be used. Keep the cloth
on or the room closed for twenty-four
h ours, then expose freely to the airjtna
all trace of the carbon b'snlphide will
'»Hickiv diannpenr.
accoin
ou»
if.
ability to sprout will be m nowise injur
ed by the treatment. Carbon bisulphide
readily explodes in presence of fire, and
no fire or light must be brought into the
room as long as the peculiar odor of the
«.rbon bisulphide can be M*A
a
Receiver's Sale.
The undersigned receiver ap
pointed in the consolidated'cases ot
Frankenbush & Borland vs J. H.
Gordon et nl, No. 1227, and of A.
J. Forstall vs J. H. Gordon et al,
No. 1228, in the chancery court of
Clatborue county, Mississippi, will,
by virtue of a decree in said causes
rendered on the 15th day of June,
1894, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash (subject to
limitations as to payment for pur
chases by the parties to the suit, as
provided for by said decree), in
front of the court house in Port
Gibson, in said county, within le
gal hours of sale, on the
23rd Day of July, 1894,
the following described property,
all being in said county, viz :
A tract of land containing 100.70
ncreB in sections 45 and 53, town
ship 11, range 2 east : beginning for
survey thereof at a bridge on the
Port Gibson and Fayette road about
fnar miles southward from Port
Gibson ; thence east along said road
towards Port Gibson, north, 18 de
grees east, 3 chains, to J. Brashenr's
fence ; thence along said fence
south, 79 and $ degrees west, 42.50
chains to a large red oak, corner
between Magruder, Brashear's and
Montgomery's land ; thence south
13 and \ degrees west, 13.51 chains
to fence corner ; thence south 87
degrees east, 9 chains to a point
near woods ; from this last point
skirting the open land 51 and £ de
grees west, 5 chains south, 19 de
grees east, 3.50 chains south, 16 de
grees west, 8.50 chains tn a hictco
ory ; thence south 52 degrees west,
6.50 chains to a willow at branch ;
thence up said branch with its me
'anderings, to the bridge, the place
of beginning ; being the same land
conveyed by J. and S. C. Montgom
ery to J. II. Gordon, by deed re
corded in Book N. N , page 577, et
seq , of the Records of Deeds of
Claiborne county, Mississippi, to
which reference is made for a full
description.
Also the one-fourtb interest of
the said détendant, J. H. Gordon,
in and to a certain iron clad ware
house built upon a lot in the town
of Port Gibson in Claiborne county,
Mississippi, known as out-lot K. K.,
said lot belonging to the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Co.,
said ware house being the cotton
ware house known as the Kiefer
Calm Kaufman-Gordon ware house.
Also part of section 53, township
11, range 2 east, being part of the
Belmont place ; beginning for a sur
vey at a point in the center of the
Pt Gibson and Red Lick road,corner
of Magruder andMontgomery tracts,
thence north 83 and $ degrees west,
28 50 chains to Gordon tract; thence
south 22 degrees east, 1.88 chains ;
thence south 3 degrees east, 3.50
chains; thence south 16 degrees east,
5 chains; thence south 24 degrees
west, 11.46 chains ; thence south 11
degrees east, 2 chains, to center of
a branch : thence down said branch
with its meandering» to a stone on
bank, red oak XII north, 54 de
grees west, 13 links, hornbeam
XIII south, 10 and % degrees west,
13 links ; thence north sfven and
one-half degrees ea»t, 26.66 chains
to the beginning, containing 66.34
acres.
Also that part of Belmont planta
tion lying east of Red Lick road,
containing 2 or 3 acres, more or
less.
is
20
Also, 12 feet off the south end of
lot 3, square 2 of the suburb St.
Mary of said town of Port Gibson,
the same being unoccupied. The
south half of square 14 designated
on the plat of suburb St. Mary in
in said town of Port Gibson, being
the property on which the said J.
II. Gordon now resides ; the sale of
this last named piece of property
being subject to the homestead ex
emption therein by the said John
H. Gordon and Johanna A. Gordon,
his wife.
Also, a certain plantation known
as "Cabin Wood," being parts of
sections 46. 47, 50 and 52, and all
of section 51, township 11, range 2
east, containing about 700 acres,and
is more particularly described in
the return of (be sheriff of Claiborne
county, upon the writ of attachment
ot the Port Gibson Bank against
the said J. H. Gordon, in the cir
cuit court of said county, decided at
the June term, 1894, to which ref
erence is here mads.
Also, a certain 25 acre tract,more
nr less, being part of section 52,
township 11, lange 2 east, and be
ing a part of the land conveyed to
W.T. Magruder by George H. Fulk
erson, and more particularly de
scribed in the return of said sheriff
on said attachment writ, to which
reference is also mado for further
description.
Also, the following described land
in the (own of Pori Gibson, in the
suburb St. Mary, commencing on
the southeast corner ot lot 6, iu
square 1, on Farmer street, being
the southeast corner of said square,
running thence in a northensterly
direction on Farmer street, lôOleet;
thence back at right angles Irorn
both points 300 feet to Market
street, forming a parallelogram 300
by 150 loet.
Also, that certain plantation
known as "Talbot,** containing 875
acres, more or less, a more particu
lar description of which is entered
on the return of the said sheriff on
said attachment writ, to which ref
erence is made fur lurther descrip
tion.
25
loss
new
be
this
the
t he
Also a certain lot in the town of
Port Gibson de#cribod as square 2,
known as Watt house and lot ol the
ou» lots of Port Gibson.
4 °
■tP-rj 48
♦irw
ms.
26.3 acres in section 47, township
11, range 3 east, more particularly
deacnlwl in a conveyance from J.
II. Gordon to Johanna A. Gordon.
recorded in Deed Book 3 H, page
18«. H-. » «jj „«"g; «£
au undivided one halt interest in
the lands named therein to be sold.
Also, an undivided one third in
terest in the tract of land known as
the "Russum Tract," containing
472 acres, more or less, being all of
section 70, township 11, range 2
east, less 102 acies off the
,„d of .»1.1 ..Cion, living «80 »•
cree, more or less.. Also that j art
of section 68, adjoining Saul last
naaied tract, being in township 11,
range 2 east, containing 90 acres.
Also, the interest lately belonging
to said J. II. Gordon in a certain
Iract known as the"Mundell Place,"
aliout 75 acres, bounded by the
land of Riley Thomas, Asa John
son, Fairview place and Bayou
Pierre. ....
Also, the interest owned by the
said J. H. Gordon, if any, in Ihe
plantation known as "Hopewell,"
Contnining 328 acres, more or lésa,
being 180 acre* in section 21, and
148 acres in section 31, township 12,
r»„go 4 "T'iï lrHC '
so a part of said Hopewell, coil
taming 215 acres in the eaal part of
section 21, township 12, range 4
east, said "Hopewell" tract being
more fully described in the return
of said sheriff on said writ of attach
ment, to which reference is here
made for further description.
Also, the interest of said J. II.
Gordon, ,f any in c.rUinoO,
er part of said "Hopewell" place, \
containing 350 acres: beginning at
a stake 5 and i degrees east, 25.21
chains from the southwest corner of .
Booth's grant, section 30; thence
south J degree east, 50.lU chains to !
a point where a persimmon tree,
XIII bears south 58 degrees east,
1.40 chitine ; U.ence «0,5,86 end *
degrees west,68. 15 chains to a stake, '
whence a black gum XIII bears,
west 17 links ; thence north 4 ^ e * '
gree 49.50 chains to a
Stake ; thence south 86.50 degrees
east, 68.50 chains, to the place of
beginning, being 122.50 »ere, in
section 36, »nd 23.10 ecrce in »ec ,
lion 34, in the south part thereof,
and 56 4 acres in the north part of
section 46, and 147.07 acres in sec
Lian 45, all in township 12, range 4
east, containing in all 883 acres. j
Also, that certain plantation near
Herinanville known as the "Shields
except such parts of the
- sold by H W Per- !
son nrior to the 7th dav of Auvust
son prior .o tne /in oay oi August
1886, composed, <u u >uppo,cd, of
parts of sections 43,4* 45,46,47
and 49, township 12, l 4 east, .
containing 1,2L6 acres, more or less,
the description thereof and excep- ,
tions, being more fully set out in
the return of said sheriff on said ■
writ of attachment, to which refer
ence is heie made
. . ., , .. ,
I a *î^ * 1 ** known ns
the " Wefcly Harris place, contain
ing 158 acres, more or less, being!
all section 21, township 10, range 3.
:
ot
of
to
as
in
;
»>
Place,
same as were
east, containing 129 acres, and a
part of lots 2 and 9 of section 7,
same township and range, contain
ing 29 acres.
the interest which was
snid J. H. Gordon in said
Oui
■y
d by
owne
lands on tho l()tb day of January,
1894, will be sold. The property
is further described in said decree
rendered in said cause, and refer
ence is here made thereto in aid of
the description herein,and is known
generally ns all the real estate be
longing to the said J. II. Gordon in
Claiborne couuty, Mississippi, on
the 10th day of January, lb94. Said
lands will bo sold each separate
tract in a body ; the tracts to be
sold separately.
1 will also sell, at the same time
nod place and upon the same terms,
20 shares of par value of $100 00, of
the capital stock of the Port Gibson
Bank, represented by certificates
No. 34, 35, 36 and 37. Alao all of
the books of account of every-de
scription belonging to the mercan
tile business of John H. Gordon,
lately conducted in said town of
Port Gibson, together with the
notes, bills receivable and other
choses in action which remain tin
collected in my hands aa such re
J. H. Gordon,
Receiver.
cetver.
Dabney & McCabe,
Gibbon & Hknry,
Mounger, Barber,
June 29, 1894.—3t.
!
Attys.
Chamberlain's Bye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lida, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HOKSB OWNERS.
For patting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tom up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old of over worked horse. 25
cents per package. ' For sale by druggists.
liEDUS* DRUG STORE, Port OiLsou.
Cure far Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of ITaad
«elie Electric Bitters has proved to
be the very l>est. It effects a perm
anent cure and tbe most dreaded
habitual sick headaches yield to its
influence. We ur„e nil who are af
flicted to procure a bottle, and give
this reme iy a fair trink In cam»» of
habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed toue to
the bowels, and few cases long resist
t he use of this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only Fifty cents at J. A. !
Shreve's Drug Store.
to
Fa*
the
ry
*e*jow«o amp o.i«S «us'aoaptpo pv«i axft non.#
•*ucr*r«0 <n °«np oqs VB|j{ eateoeq (xji awui
v** 0 'js*o j»j pe**> en» TlTO « **» eq* ueqjj
•vp-Jjwu zoq «ms ' ^ojs iu zq«u assis
Of/ *V Pitcher's Castoria.
SPOOL MAKING IN MAINE. s
a qo«*p industry which h« orom Ue
i„ tu« B*«kwooa*.
Oxford county, Ma,
, th p hilft .
* ml
,*h!te blrch ^ they are
produced by ihe m im 0 n In Oxford
C(mn ^. There are many other poinU
in we „tern Maine, also, where thein
duatry is important There are many
sawmills in that part of the state
which are kept busy the year round
sawing white.birch logs "trip.
Theae .trips an seat to the spool fac
tories, where they are quickly worked
^to spools by most ingenious labor
saving machinery. The stripe of white
birch arc fed into one machine and
th«? are not touched—in fact, are hard
ly seen again—until the spools, all fln
bhed for market except polishing, drop
<«t by the bushel from *™U>er
the stripa Rtar ted in. The spools get
their glow by being rapidly revolved
m barrels by machinery, the polish
resulting from the contact of the spools
in the barrel. In the backwoods vil
1 ages of Oxford county one see* scarce
ly any other industry but spoolmaking,
and everyone is in some way interested
LîtC» EÄKBÄ
for years, but there seems to be enough
left t to feed them well for years to
comc< Hundreds and thousands of feet
oflogs are cut and sawed into spool
timber annually.
Shoe peg factories are also an impor
tant branch of business once peculiar to
Maine, although it has of late been fol
lowed to some extent in other eastena
" Ä
\ largely in the manufacture of shoe pegs,
although white birch is used at some
factories. Shoe pegs are sold by the
. bushel, and are worth all the way
from three shillings to one dollar a
! bushel, according to quality. More
tha , n one hundred and fifty thousand
dolla ? , were ™* lved hy Marne shoe
Kii
' grown up in the Maine woods about
the sawmills in the utilizing of the im
' mense quantities of sawdust by com
pression. Thousands of tons of sawdust
are pressed into cement blocks and
hales, and in this form is finding a
re»dy m»rket (or kindling »nd ftiel u>
""
v A yearning for public office is noth
ing new. Nor, unhappily.is it anything
new for men to proclaim that yearning
upon the housetop, says the Youth's
Companion. Rev. H. W. Pierson, many
y ears a ff°, found in the southwestern
P art of Lhe countl 7 a lar F e class of P C|W
ffleeseeker*. Once he heard a
tpeech from a m , n who ^ ^ , can .
didate for the fiame office for twelve
yearn in succession. Every year he had
canvassed the county, making speeches
in every neighborhood. Dr. Pierson
prints a part of the speech which he
himself heard.
"* " k you to vote for me as an en
couragement to the poor boys of the
county, that I may be an example to
them; that they may point to me and
^y. -There is a man who was once aa
poor as any of us, who has been honored
with a scat in the legislature of his
native state.'
"I have taught school h good many
winters, and the boys that I have
taught like me. They will give me
their votes. I have sometimes thought
I should have to teach school over the
county until I have taught boys enough
to elect me."
The end of the speech was as follows:
"My fellow citizens, when I look back
over the twelve years since I became a
candidate for this office, I feel encour
aged. When I look back and think of
the very few that for years gave me any
encouragement, and compare them with
the number that now promise me their
votes, I am proud of my success.
"I begin to feel that my hopes are
about to be realized, that a majority
of my fellow citizens will honor me
with their suffrages, and that I shall
proudly go up to the capitol and take
my seat among the legislators of the
state. Hut, fellow citizens, if, unfortu
nately, I should fail in this election, I
take the present opportunity to an
nounce myself as a candidate in the
next race."
Not that year, but some years after
ward, his long dream was realized.

AFTER OFFICE.
A Man Who*« Persistency Wo* at Lut
Rewarded.
8
A Queer Bunlnea* Man.
One of the characters of Portland,
Me., la a German Jew whom any busi
ness man in Maine would trust with
five thousand dollars If he wished it.
He buys about ten thousand dollars'
worth of dry goods and millinery annu
ally in job lots, and sells it all over the
state .through the medium of some
twenty-five or thirty basket peddlers.
He makes evidently a good profit, for
he is worth over twenty-five thousand
dollars, though he cannot read or write
and cannot be taught to do either. Sev
eral times the attempt has been made
to teach him to form the initials of his
name for purpose of signature, but he
cannot form the letters so that they can
be recognized as such. He can add and
subtract, and has a young man to keep
his accounts, which he is able to prove
correct or the reverse, because he h«*
learned that certain combinations of
marks mean certain kinds of lace, etc.
He could not name the letters or any of
the words. They are simply symbols
to him.
of
8
G
L
r
i
p.
T.
Or! «lu of the Rat.
Rats are natives of Asia and their
raids westward belong to comparative
ly modern times. From the fact that
they are not mentioned by any of the
early Europeans it is» surmised they
were unknown west of the Ganges in
ancient times. The black rat first came
from Asia to Europe in the sixteenth
century—along with the plague—and
was first known as the "graveyard
specter," because he preyed on the flesh
ef those who died during that awful
visitation.
Children Cry for Pitcher'* Castoria.
.
Guaranteed Cure.
Wo antborize onr advertised druggists
to sell yon Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs, and cokls, upon
this condition. If you arc afflicted with
Fa* Grippe and will use Uiis remedy ac
cording to.directions,giving it a fair trial,
and experience no benefit,you may return
the bo:tie and haveyonr money refunded.
We make this oiler because of tbe won
derfnl success of Dr. King's New Dis
covery during last season's epidemic.
Have beard or no case in which it failed
ry it. Trial bottle# fiee at J. A.
breve'» drug store.
"3
ed.
COUNTY A ND CITY DI B ECTOR Y-_
QgNEBAL OOÜKTÏ DIBSCTOBT.
for Claiborne and Jefferson
. O. S. Coffev (Fayette)
Floater Representative for Claiborne
and Jefferson... Stephen Thrasher
Representative for —
Sheriff ■ ■ N - 8. Walker
Clerk of Chancery Court, A. K. Jones
Clerk of Circuit Court.. •. •• • • - • —;
.W. D. Patterson
County Treasurer.
Surveyor.•••**.•* StU ®
Superintendent of Education. —^
CountyAdministrator.^.O. A- French
J .W. H. Benton
magistrat».
H. B. Pegratn, R. W. Magrader ..
.District
D. V. Mc Alpine, C. Johnson.. Dist. 2
E. W. Luro, S. Farmer ...... Dist
J. S. Greenlee, J. B. McMurcbjr...
..••••••• Dl nT. i
S. Nesmith, M. P. Mitchell.... Dut» 5
s
.
Senator
Assessor .
1
3
BOABD OF 8ÜPEK VISORS.
n:-* 1 . B. H. Shaifer
Diet 2Ü . B- H- Morebead
Diet 3......J. A.
Disk 4..T. Y. Richmond (president)
pist ..E- »• Jeffones
Regular meeting first Monday in
every month.
ciBOurr ocoBi terms.
In Claiborne—Second Monday of
January and First Monday of June
Jno. D.Gilland, Judge of 9th district
In Jefferson—Second Monday of
February and Second Monday of
August.
W. P. Cassedy, Judge of 6th district
CHANCERY COURT TERMS.
Claude Pintard, Chancellor 4th Diet
In Claiborne—Third Monday of Aoril
and Third Monday of November
In Jefferson—First Monday in May
and First Monday in December
CITY DIBBCTOBY.
Mayor.H.O. Mounger
Aldermen —C. A. Gordon, 8. Schil
lig, R. C. Kelloy, L. R. Levy,
T. Richardson.
Regular meeting 1st Monday in each
month.
Treasurer.• .....«...••J. W. Person
Chief of Police, Assessor and Tax
Collector. .. • •• ..I
Assistant Policeman
Health Officer..
Town Clerk.
...T. M. Rea
. W. S. Beard
W. D. Redua
-F. H. Foote
Members of the Bar—E. M. Barber, E
S. Drake. J. T. Drake, C. A. French, J.
McC. Marlin, H. C. Mounger, T. Y. Ber
ry.
ns— G. W. Ack
Redua, R. G
Physicians and Snrgeo
er, L. Anderson, W. D.
Wharton, J. W. Barber.
THE CHUBCHES
Catholic Church.—Rev.Father Morris,
^rvice fourth Sunday of each month.
Christian Church—Rov. Geo. B. Hoov
er, pastor. Services every Sunday morn
ing and evening.
St. James'Chnreh— —— -
lector. Services as follows: Celcbra
,on of Holy Communion on 1st Sunday
each month, at 11 a. another Sundays
nt 7 a. m., and on Saints' Days at 10 a. in.
uunday school (N. 8. Walker Supt.) at
0:30 a. iu. Morning service and ser
mon, at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon, at 7 p ro. Evening prayer on
Fridays, at 7 p. m.
Hebrew Temple— -
service every Friday evening at 7;30.
Sunday school at 10 a, m. every Sunday.
A
Methodist Cbnrch— B. F. Jones pas
tor. Service at 11 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and at 7:30 p. in. 1st and 3d
days. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m-, E.
S. Drake Superintendent, l'rayor meet
ing every Thursday afternoon.
8un
Presbyterian Charch— H. H. Brown
lee pastor. Service at II a. m. every
Sunday, &&d at 7:80 p. n*. 3d and 4lh
Sundays. Sunday school 0:30 a, m., L.
1. Pol litt Saper intendent.* Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday afternoon.
COLORED CHURCUES.
Colored Methodist Charch— O. W.
Chiles, pastor. Service, Sundays, 11
a. m., 3 p. m., 7:50 p. m. Sunday
School 9 a. m., T. Richardson, super
intendent. Prayer meeting Wednes
day, 8 p.m. Class meeting Thursday,
8 p. m.
masonic.
Washington Lodge No, 3—38 mem
bers; chartered in 1817 from Grand
Lodge of Tennessee; meets 2d Friday
of each month. Officers: J. W. An
drews, w m; E. M. Barber, a w; J. M.
Taylor, j w; G. W. Acker, secretary;
W. B. Fulkerson, treasurer ; M. 6.
Calm, s d; C A. Gordon, j d; I. Zad
A, a t.
It

i. o. o. f.
Franklin Lodge No. 5—Chartered
Oct. 5tli, 1839; 39 member»; moots at
8 o'clock every Tuesday night Offic
ers: G W Acker, n g; N L Hackett,
»giWT Morris, secretary; N 8 Walk
er, treasurer; L A Smith, w; Maurice
G Calm, e; G T Fulkerson, r s to n g;
L P Williams jr, 1 s to n g; L R Levy,
r s to v g; J J Kelley, I s to v g; J C
Shelton, rgi; E Kiefer, I s s; R Watt,
i g; Rev B F Jones, chaplain. Visit
ing member» invited to attend.
Coleman Lodge No. 348, Knights
and Ladies of Honor.—Meets 3rd
Thursday in each month at the resi
dence of H. M. Colson, at 8 o'clock
p. m. Officers : Mrs R. J. Colson,
protector; Adolph Wagner, vieff
protector ; Mm. O. A. Hastings sec
retary ; H. M. Colson, treasurer ; W.
T. Morris, chaplain; J, T. Sprotl,
guido ; Miss H. E. Hastings, guard
ian ; H. Pahnke, sentinel.
Bucklen'i Andes Salve,
"3 .
The best salve in the world for cats
bruises^iores, a leers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chappod hands,' chil
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cureA piles, or no pay
requireed. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box.
sale by J. A. Shreve.
For
mar4-ly
DI
—;
2
i
5
RVi
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" J7x7^° ä*l\with tf!r '«»I
NEaV/ 'ORL eTaniaV
8mmM« JACtL BOX 8QVAKK CIO A US, Wmht iwi * *, '
THl matoml*»»
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5W 4
PIANOS!
OBGANSl
MUSIC!
JU "'U9
ELLA BHRWV OOA*=»,
Cure« Sklnaad Ho«Ip
dlMMM, Olll
OM4 »B. »fft'iwlv» per
•pi ratio», Prt«#. *ota
tot
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WALL PAptp'
JüUKySS
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popular 80«te. «Sox
WSKV«*/ \ WMJilM Off«*,
ÆjéBiwHy j OrMi Wrinkle retno»
bo" t££Tu[£e*a *S"|>ÏÏ
eoen for 10 oU. Sell or write
SfiBKir a. a laws vb*.
It »ti reite* CoanlMK» MirdUsU
Connlr y Hroduoe eollcitod.
» P<rrui»*e 8r
1
BÜlill
» foot bottoi UJ ;
1 fooS bottom «ad g f t J*'' KJ)
vgatffKS üpj
cuTTMmouTi n" 1
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3
F. PEÇOUL^affiSœ
.. MAHD
S foot bottom
WANTED- Nemos of peraou* tro jbl#U with
ujr Coven; aemplee e;.J book
T OOuAuX, H onmn, Le.
c«U»d froe.
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERS
Folsom Arma Co. 9 Decatur St.
in
i i
CHEAPEST Window Shades la town; o«r
mtiUns. eurmln polo», Uco ourtaln»,
lolly low. Piiyor 1 « , 4S I fcl Pryode«
. Efcfilîf Doratar* ISt*O*rdon,
c. w
fluid «ad Flower Hood* Ho««« « Specially
Writ« for Illustrated Catalogua
«« g g STBfTffiggKrHfl
'QTjawj.-* ' I tflkrfnili- - y
Ä nV* ^ H. Ü ^ ^ ^
of
of
of
TEE IE STJ2ST
The first of American Newspapers,
Charles A. Dana , Editor.
The Amctican Constitution , the
American Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time J or
evert
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspa
per «E the world.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail 92 a year
Daily, by mail•••••••••••• $C a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail.$8 a year
91 a year
The Weekly,
Address THE 8UN, New York.
DEFORD'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY I
THE ONLY
Firrt-claw Magazine published In the Weal.
Equals the beet Eaatern Magazine* in
oootenta and make-np.
Weitem Writers.
Western Pictures.
Western 3tori««.
Superb Premiums
Given Away Free.
A Trip to the Fair and
All Expenses Free.
lAgents Paid Cash Commissions.
Seud for Full Circulars, or Writs to Bel ford's
Monthly, Chicago, for fra« copy of tills
MAOAZ1NE.
(JHJM-pIT A CADEMY
PORT QIB80N, MISSISSIPPI.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOŸS !
Next Session Begins Sept 19, *93.
English, classical, and business
courses.
Rates extremely low, owing to
endowment
Healthful location in the "hill
country." On the M. V. R. R.
For catalogue address
J* W. Person, Sec. & Treas.
MISSISSIPPI
News and Views
- 1» THl
NEW ORLEANS
Hf; -If /* . i, , * jl 4 x.
Tb« Pfeayone boa MtablUbed at Jack «on,
tbe Capital of MlMiasIppI, a
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
Under the Personal Management of that
Experienced «ad Accomplish^
MiMisaippi Journalist,
EDGAR H WILSON,
who will dlsenaa freely and broadly all
qaeetiona affecting tbe political. Industrial
commercial and social life of Mississippi.
Tbe Picayune has a correspondent at
erery important po st in Mlnsioaippl.
Tb« Plcaynoe enters Mississippi on th«
day of IU publication every morning, be
fore 8 o'clock, and travers«« lu territory
In numerous direction» before nightfall.
Mississippi 1« thus supplied -with a great
uetrupolitan newspaper, containing reports
of Interast from every part of tb« world.
At th« ««me time, U gtree to tb« people
of Mississippi, besides tbe news of their
own sut», «pedal timely comment
everything of InUrest to them, so that, to
•Il intenta and purposes, tb« Picayune has
b«coa»« a Mississippi newspaper, without
abating any of Its metropolitan character.
Tbe Sunday Picayune is popular because
It is peerlem.
The Weekly Picayune Is necessary to
• T *t7 well-conducted household, and con
tains more MiesiMlppi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily sod Sunday Plcsyaae... .|12 s year
Sunday Picayune......$2 « *„ a r
Weekly Plcaynoe.|i a 7esr
NIOHOLBON A OO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
•HI
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHQE omYuSieii.
A*d other specialty* far
ly.
Best in the World,
^ Bee descriptive advertise
» .1 «»*■* which wilt appear la
kT »»■ par*#.
m Take no Substitute,
Vj bat testa* on haviu« VT. L.
DOUGLAM' MIOCS.wUS
■9 P**"* »"d prie« Stan 11 , Jl a
M® hot*«*». Seid
.University]
—or—
MiesissippJ
Forty-Becond Session Ooenj J
Splendid equipment. AbfcfcJ
ulties. Thorough coursa is *
er 20 schools in Arts, 6«»,.
Philosophy, Law. School ot hi
agogy. Location umorpuMj J
beauty and healthfulne«. §J
sion closes fiiri week in J m
Necessary expenses lower tia
ever before. No tuition teem,
cept in Law School. Apply I»
catalogue to m \
ROBERT B. mm a*cJ
_ Univenitr, u
the
or
WM. BOOZE
The Tinner
Does all kinds of work in Tio,Coi
and Sheet Iron.
I
ROOFING AND GUTTERIIi
A Specialty.
Also paints roofs and gatten. IS
copper And sheet iron veatii
mended & made to order
CAL AND SEE
His patent Steam Feed Cooker,!
cooking grain Ac. for stoek
All work guarantee! and dons si
WILLIAM BOOB
n or2ßfao
Scientific Awri*
Afltacy \*a
!
ÜI
to
_ CAVEAT!«
TRADE SUMM
DE3ICN PATUTt!
COPYRIGHT», m
g MgrgggfiflSjgaa
Mt bureau for »«curing pt« rt*l»A **
ry ratent taken out by ™ 1l, J5 p 7 , ".X
p«6Uo by a notice «iron free oIcätTtB»
Jdrntific £««*>
tetlnn of *ny
FTÄ 3sî *•
T H E
TIMES-DEM0CÎ11
Has Always Been a Lea*
By persistent and well-ffirrct«! dd
it has attained a
Rien STANDAJ1D OF E-® 1011
in all of its derailment»
It Pays to be
Enterprising
Pro^ressi*
The people appreciate it, sad* **
_the
TIMES»®
with it <**
Whether they agree
They realize that it h»»
Courage of Its Convict^
TUAT IT 13
The Brightest Ncwspjr
the sow
AND
PUBLISHED IN
Any newsdealer will tell
c&irjot substitute another f
tb*
MIMESDEI
Subscribe for it and Ke«P
of the Times.
Sirs DA r,
p )ear
DAILY,
fi I ptr Year.
For Saleî
Two oatw-ix.tU.in barber
•««•t Med bat are I» 00 nr fifr
tokl at a bargain, oii^trV^J j jfTi^
ly. Applv si ' M HW*
liar IUWÏ
i«** -
ttcflres's Ri rag OP ' ' x
■mmsmeemMemmmmurnammmMm . .

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