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wm*. Southern JUceille cars PORT HIBSON, HIN». FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1», l«» COUNTY DIRECTORY Circuli Cbart. two tsrro*. IS <Uy* wok. Up-n* ln<l Moartay* I# January and Jsly. J. D. Gilt and, Judeo »ili Jodid»! Dintrlct. J. M. Gib »oo. Diairict Attorai-y. Chaacaty Coart, two tvr«*,1ld»y* aacb. 0p»n* Ird M.tndav* la April and Saptvmbvr. t. Me tanrin, Cbsnevllor 4lb Cbaneary Di.trlct. Aviator. iStb Dfitrict St»ph*n Ibouber. R«pra**alailvo, K. M. Baibvr. Sheriff, N. S. WGkrr. Chancery Clark. A. K J»n#». - Cm ut I Clerk, Tr»a-ur»r. 8. Becnell. W. It Rnntoo, A R. G. *dd>m. H:jr*»y«r. Saparint'B'lMit Jhlucition, C. K. Ragan. Hoard of Sopa viiora mart 1« Monday* in Jnn narv.Marab and Ao:n«t,'>ih M«rulay(snth day)in P aplani bar. Member*: N. McDougall, dial No 1: W J. Paaraon, dirt. No. t; J. A. Kagan,dirt No. 3: T. Y. Hicbinond, diat. No. 4; D. J. Can dirt. No. 5. Clark, A. K. Jon»*. PORT uIBsON DIHBCTORY. II M. Colton, Mnyor. Alderman, J A.PHrrve L. A. Kmllh. R. C. Kallay.C. A. Gordon, J. A. CMmrno. T. Richard roil. Clark, F. II. Foot». W. P. Trnylor, Chief of Police. !.. 1. N»wit an, City Treoaurar. w. D. PsUenoa. CUUItGH DIRECTORY. CATHOLIC—R*v. Francia Lenmn. Paator. Swvlcs 1st Sunday »nub month, st 10 urn. CHRISTI AN-Rav. P. Vawlar, P»ator. Evrtlc* lat, Ind and 3rd Sunduis ut 11 n. m. ■nd 7:30 p m. Sunday acbuol »vary Sunday at 10 a. m. PROTESTANT KPISOOFAL (St. J»maa)-Rav. Arthur llowaid Noll, It. ctor. Sunday reboot at 0:3» a.m., N. 8. Walker, Supt. Morning prayer nt II o'clock. Kvening prayer at 7:30. WtEK oav *mvjcas. Mornm? nra.r»v and Utsi r Wvdnkdav morning at 10 o'clock. Ecaning pyyar and larlur* Friday arming at S|>acini irrvicaa on Saints' days and oth«r holy day*. METHODIST-Bav. E. If. Monngar, Paator Servie» at II am evarr Sund.iy, and 8 pm irat and third Sunday* of each month. Sunday rchool at 9:48 am, E. 9. Drake, Sopt. Prajer-ineeting Tburaduy afternoon at 4:30. PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. II. II. Brownlee, Pae tor. Sunday school at 9 JO ever» 8and«jr morning. P ayar-meeting every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'cl .ck. (service every Snndny forenoon at II o'clock, und every 7nd and 4th Sunday at half paat »even in tho evening. COLORED MEIHuDIbT-Rvv. J. A. Dnvi.,p« tor. F»rvl«! *v»ry Sunlny nt 3 p. m. and 7 p. m harnUy School alll • in. Board io»»ilng ar*ry Monday night. Clu*» iiK»»ting every Fii.laj night at 7 i>. id. PORT OFFICE HOUR* From 8 A. M .... Sp"d«jra from 9:30 South Mail clo-n Ncrtk 31a it cl<>*»« Night Mall clo*»» ....To « P. M To I«:»« A. M ....8:8« A. M _4:1ft I». M 80M' M A. HASTINGS, P M.. pirt Oib»on.' Horses in Bark Stables. The pupil of a horse's oyl is enlarg ed by iH'iug kept in a «lark stable ; he has a harness put on him and is sud denly brought out into glaring light, which contracts the pupil so sud denly as to cause extreme pain. By persevoring in this very foolish and injudicious ns well as cruel practice, the nerve of the eye becomes impaired arnllf continuent long enough loss of sight will ensue, it is to face a bright light after hnviug been iu the dark, take a walk some dark night for a short Unie till the »»«•comes n»e«l to the «larknes», thou drop suddely into some well lightetl room and you will scarcely be able to see for a few moment* in the sudden light. You know how painful it is to yourself, then why have your horses ■repeatedly hear such pain and Farm. ' BUD To see how painful eve uniicceesary r / •' 5w*tiriiake Good Paste. j'A transparent mueilago of great te nacity may bo made by mixing rice flour with cold water aud letting it »immer gently over the tire. Another way is to dissolve a tenspoonful of alum in a «juart of water. When cold stir in as much flour as will give it the consistency of cream, carefully beating up all the lumps. Htir iu half a tea spoonful of rosin. Pour ou tim mix ture a teacup of boiling water, stirring it well. Wlieu it becomes thick pour iu un earthen vessel. Cover and keep in a cool place. When needed for ■ take a portion and soften it with water. It will last at least a year. If you wish to have a pleasant od«»r stir iu a few drops of oil of wiutergreen cloves .—Xew Fork Journal. use warm or DON'TS FOR GIRLS. Don't notice men who stare at the streets, even if it is a well-bred Doubtless they think tkem jesistiblc aud you very much iph their appearauce. todroet corners talking feuugb they are ac you 11 •* ■'T vour pop mkwvt'i-iii ilks ill M If/S either at a friend'» home. In the park, or at any place but your father'» house. Don't expect to have exclusive use of the parlor for yourself and callers. Your conversation ought not to be of *o private a nature that the presence of a third person 1« lelt to be a re straint. Don't rclid if the visits of a certain gentleman aro disagreeable to your mother, and she says so. She knows best, and can see faults and deficien cies that your youth and inexperi ence would uever discover. Don't use loud toues in talking, uot call men by their last names without the usual prefix. Men may treat you as a comrade, but they very rarely marry such girls. Don't be ashamed to help y er with the housework. A knowledge of Oreadraaking, cooking, and the general management of a house is worth more than a smatter ing of music or painting. To know ln,w to ''aet'' sponge for bread is an accomplishment that no git I need de spise, and the kneading of it is grand exorci-e. Don't come down to breakfast in a soiled wrapper,slovenly shoes,"bangs done up in curl papers, and back hair in a cracker knot on the top of your head. You will never see any one better to dress for than those in the home circle. They are the ones to be cheered by your sweet, whole some appearance, and not strangers. — Latlie s' Home Journal. our moth practical 'f j A Mania for Cheapness. The desire to get everything as cheap as possible is a characteristic of many of our countrymen. To use diligence to procure need ful things at a fair price is a duty ; but beyond a certain limit cheap ness is to be discarded. The spec tacle is oiten witnessed of men,who demand a fair price for their own wares, seeking to procure what they need from others at ruinously low figures. The man who is loud in his demand for fair wages is often seen passing by the honest tailor who sells clothing at a fair price, ami purchasing of a cheap trades man who has come into the com munity to undersell regular busi ness men. There are three ways in which one may undersell those who carry on an honest business. He m.Vy sell so low that lie cannot live,wind up his establishment, and leave his creditors to carry his losses. He may also oppress the toilers in his factory by giving them starva tion wages, in order that he may sell at unreasonably low prices. This is worse than dishonest. There is a third way. He may palm off an inferior article on his customers and persuade them that it is genuine. This is the most common method. Such enterprises ought not to he patronized by hon est men. He is a public benefactor who conducts an honest business, and considers integrity more valuable than wealth ; and he is wise who cheerfully pays the full value of every purchase, knowing that man hood m worth more than money.— a For ths Hevkiixr j W. H. MoKIvcene departed this life Febrnary 5th, 1890, aged twenty yeais one month and one day. He jo,ne«l the church an.) wW tized l»y the writer in August, 1887,at Pine Bluff, Copiah c u ,ty. He move«! with his parent* to Claiborne county in 1888. and joined the Hcrmanvillo It*p tisLehfifcirby letter, of which ho was a member at the time of his death. He lived a faithful mwv.nt of God since he first united with the church. . In char«, ter he was gentle, «ml true to the right; ns a son, loviug and ilcvot ed, being the first bom and of such character he was the life and joy of the home, lie was passionately fond of singing,and how lonely that home must he smee his voiee is hnshe.l in death. The church an.« Sunday school have lost a punctual attendit, and zealous member; the pastor an ardent friend; 8 the community an exemplary yonng * man ; none knew him hut to love him is It is iiard to giv<! him up, lmt oui loss 11 8* *' Exchange. IN MEM0RIAM. S. It. Yon no. How to Cook Eggs. Many people believe an egg to bo properly cooked when boiled vio lently for from three minutes to three and a half minutes. In reali ty, by such boiling the albumen of the egg is hardened and rendered indigestible, and the time is not long enough to allow the heat to pass to the centre of the egg. By repented experiment, it has been found that the temperature that will coagulate the albumen of an egg to just the right degree is not 210°, the temperature «»f boiling water, nt which it will become dry and horny, but 160°, at which point it will be come a tender, delicate, trembling, semi-solid mass that is digestible nftd inviting. The eggs cooked in this fashio should be placed in a vessel, well ^ered with boiling water, tightly ^A^dup. and then moved to the stove ortho hearth.where Jand boil, /out he at a tem be to i. a mut ten min Pfctooreferrcd 'I, They may juu fifteen to lËfeLro'-onnng BWE.IS an de fc 1 k:. il ver demanded their rooner. The men began to parley and one of them succeeded in striking one of tite revolvers to the- ground. The holder of the other revolver then shot twice, one ball striking Marsh in the hat. The robbers Hed, pur sued bv their victims, who ran them down. When caught they proved to bo two women, wives of reputable citizens, but who have not borne very good names. They acknowledged their identity and made a full confession, including several other robberies that have taken place lately, and which had never been explained. They said that home life was too tame for them. Both women are very strong and masculine. Their arrest has caused a sensatiou, but it is not thought they will be prosecuted. SOMEWHAT FACETIOUS. He had been postmaster for most of his life and the end was at hand. Are you resigned ?" kindly in quired the minister. "Never," cried tho old man, fiercely, may die, but I will never resign." And he passed away as he had lived. t » "I And is that Liberty?" asked the immigrant, pointing to the statue as the vessel entered the hur bor. "Yes," said the sailor, "that is Liberty." "Then give me death, cried the immigrant, and he jump ed overboard. a • • Meeting an Old Acquaintance: Mamma and little Helen were seat ed in the crowded street car. Xl» e small girl was eying the floor in tently, and the passengers were j eying her with considerable curiosi ty. "Mamma !" she piped out. ''What is it, dearest?" "Mamma, I believe I see a bedbug. |Why don't you run a paper like that?" a country merchant said to his editor, throwing him a Chicago dailv. "For the same reas >n you don't run a grocery store like that,* the editor replied, turning to a half page advertisement of a Chicago hour«, showing a twelve story build ing. I 7 n Parishioner (troubled with doubts) —Mr. Hooeyman, I should like to hear you preach a sertu >n next Sun day or the Sunday following on "How to Become a CuriBtiftn," "Is Salvation Necestary or some such topic. Popular Oletgyiuan (reflect ively)—Let me see. Next Sunday morning and evening I expect to preach on "Economic Problems n and "Influence of Egyptian Art t n Modern Civilization." My subjects for several successive discourses in regular order will be "The Illusions of Philosophy," "Relative lmpurtui.ee of Dogmatism and Science," "Are N* end Societies Commendable ?" "Bel lamyism," and "Are We Not a Sport ing Nation?" I don't think I can get around to it, Mr. BiowuBon, fora month or two yet If a limn must drink, the best thing he ran take with his meals is a little claret or light Rhine wine, and if he wants something a little stronger,pure .Scotch whisky is the best thing he ran hav««. The habit of taking a driuk ear ly iu the morning—we mi'au by a drink a cocktail or stimnlaot of that kind, commonly railed an eye opener—is one ol the worst things that can possi biy l»e done. Tho effect of alcohol is to inflame the stomach, ami it will do lbU u) , c|| <UIutc< , wkll foo{ , or , , , . a,iythni K c,w * " nd w,n do 80 » more when taken on an r.nfpty stomach earlv in the inorgHig. Men should not inaiulain their strength throughout the day bv taking stimu lnnts . To keep up by means of alcohol . _. , b *' , '" d b >' aud b - V lhc 8 >' 8to »' wd l jroa k «lowu under it. Ihe best drink that n man can possibly take is milk. Milk, though, is hardly a drink, One cau Hvo longer on it than on auy ono ( i,i Dg . MUk is moro noarly a pe ^ fcct food lllM anythmg; it contains , .... rnore clc »'eut* that go to build up the 8 y* , to | n than auy other article. Early * n »he morning the best driuk to take is water. That is, if oue must drink ; but il lie can get aloug without drink lag, M MM h Um better. SsM drink hot water, some cold, and some hot and some cold milk. All of these arc good in their way. Tea ami coffee drunk in moderation will not hurt any body, although they are both stimu lant *.—American Analyst WIRE FENCE BUILDING. Cat this oat and paste where it can be found when wanted. It take* 400 pounds of wiro to run one strand of fence a mile, or abont 1, 600 pounds for a four-wire fence. With posts thirty thiec feet apart it lakes lOO. thirty fe-t apart 117, twenty feet apart 264 p«»st to tho mile. It takes one quarter of a mile offence to enclose five acres in a square, ono half for ten acres, three-quarters for twenty acres, and oue mile lor forty acres. Eighty acres can be enclosed with one and one half miles, 100 acres tivo miles, 330 with throo, and 940 with four miles of fence. »ml People who don't take the trou ble to post themselves before speak ing are liable to regret their rash ness. Now there was that Russian who invaded Gen. H. V. Boynton's office in Washington and called him a coward. Just one minute later he was outside with the red and angry imprint of a large Ohio boot-heel on nat part of his person that gets ■Bnfence last. Had he taken the to question one of the there who encountered |u at Chickamauga, Hmcs ago, he would humiliation his OV (fi Tax-Collectingln Germany, "When I was in Germany last year,* said Prof. Fennel, 'T paid par ticnlar attention to the mode of col lecting taxes. It is true the burdens 0 f taxation are heavy there, and there is no way of evading them. If a roan owns a handsome block of buildings, say on a corner,it is taxed accordingly to the actual inoome it produces, and a man owning arook ery next door is compelled either to put up a good substantial building, t or pay dearly for owning a poorly ! improved piece of property. If a man sells a stock of $50,000 worth of goods he is assessed for it. In this country a large firm could dispose of $50,000 worth of goods a year and pay no faxes if they did it at the proper time, and a roan caught by the assessor with a stock of $*2,000 on hand would pay «more taxes; but rod so over there. Three mou doing bus iness in the same block with a nrou from another district are selected to make the appraisement, and it is very near correct.'' Would not Tako f5,000 and bo With out "Hed-Ako." The Rev. John T. McBride, Pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mar shal, Tex., writes: Gentlemen—I have relieved sever al of my acquaintances at Dallas, Shcrmau and Marshall of severe head aches and neuralgia without a tingle failure to do so inside of 35 minutes. I would not take $*>000 a year and live without Preston's "Hed-Ake,'' or its equal, which I have yet to find. Mv prayer is that the world may know of your most wonderful dis covery, for I can call it bv no other name- Jso. T. MoIistok. For sale by all druggists. 50 cent* a bottle. • House of Representatives, Ü. 8. I Wnsdmglou, D. C . Jan. 11.1SU0. { The Preston Chemical Co., Galveston, Tex : It affords me pleasure to add my huudreds who have testimony to that experienced relief by the use of your wonderful "Hed Aka." Your obed't aerv't, W. II Crain. Preston's "Hed-Ake cures auy kind of headache in fifteen minutes. UTILIZATION 0? WALNUT LOGS. A practicing attorney of Sella, *ia , has made a large amount of money by buying up the si ray wulnut logs of the state and shipping Germany and England. M between 1,*200 and 1,500 car loads were shipped, nearly all picked up iu Iowa. Few among the early settlers of the state ever dreamed of tLe val ue that walnut trees would possess Thousands of fine trees were cut down, burned, or allowed to rot on the ground, or split up for old fash ioned roil fences. Now buyers rum mage every mile of territory tu the »late to find logs, and ship them thousands of miles across the ocean to I ü worked up iu Hue furniture tor European palaces.—A. ¥. Loitimcrci a l A Acer liner. Eupepty, This is wh.-il yon ought I«. have in fact mu»t have to Iu ly enjoy liie Thousands are searching lor it daily, and mourning hec..u»u they rind it not. 'thousand* upon ihou-Ruda of dollar* arc spent tin Dually by our people in ihç hope list they may attain this boon And yet It may be had In nil. W p an am nice that Electric l.ittcas. II as. d altiOiding to .directions m.tl the use per.'islvaFfnpvil, bring you good dio«*Tf*ii and ou* the cl. m..n •i.\ spfpsia und Install instead Eu pep-y. We recommend Electric bit U r* tor dyspepaia and nil <|i»ra<*c* « f the liver,stomach mid kidneys. 8< d at 50c mid $1 a bottle by J. A. iihi eve, druggist. J. A. Williams has invented a machine lor gathering c. rn. Hi* harvester does not husk the corn, but gathers it from the stalk amide live: a it into a wagon. Two horses are all that is required to run the mneb.n , —Chickasaw (I. T.J Enterprise. Such a machine here in the south would be of about as much practical service as an ice freezer in tho dead of winter. We don't raise the coru to be gathered .— Raymond Gazette. n them to Lvt year A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Lite. It was jnat an ordinary scrap ol wrapping paper, hut it saved lier life. She was in the last kluges of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could It vo only u short time; »lie weighed lens than seventy pound*. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discover«, and got a*nmp o bottle; it helped her she bought r largo bottle, it helped her moro, bought another nnd grew better fast, continued its uso nnd is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 poBrols. l*'or further particulars send stamp to W. Dole, druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery freo al J. A. Nh rove'» drug * oro. II. Citation in Chancery. Ths Stat* or Mississippi, To W. H. Lipscomb, J. E. Ltjrocnmb, J M. Lipscomb, Hobt. Lipscomb, Richard Lips oomb, Labtnda Upncowh, Fannie WilHam. son, Bottie Mo*eley, F.inma Llpso.imb. J. P. Lipscomb Jr., Willie 8 Corby, K. TI. Fcrsn mm, J. J. Sumps, John Qa'ewoml, Mo.iroj Gatewood, J. E. Gatewood and Stuimlc Thompson : You are commanded to appear t»*foro ibe chnnccry oourt of 11«« county of ClJtbor.ie, in said stale on ihe Thirl Monday of April, i*w. to show cs»i*c, If auy you i»n, why the final account of N. S Walker, administrator of the estate of Dr. E. McAllister, deceased, should not be allowed as slnted A. K JON KB, Clerk. March IW, 1820. IktllLAUKLI'IIlA L»*ti Mower*. 1 LEK RICH A KDSON AOÜ., Vi, k terç. i Ij-itt» r« vr ruiwj, urne,«» at», y >, Blount* Tru-t Bl«» Fluws, Ink T wo (mr Load»G»™»sn Mills m f r»i«*d. LEE RICH ARDM N A CO dn* II .. 8*w Oronnd Pl**w*. LKE BIOUARDSON A CO. i N > (fi LITE OF THE HON. JEFFtRSON DAVIS, If of it to a of of the the on to — BY— BBS JtfPFEBiOl B&VU. TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION 0NL Y Tfie prospectus and complete outfit for canvassing will be mtdy immediately. Agents Wilkin g Desirable Territory tH* great wnrk|will please address.»* possible, the publishers, «TELFORD COMPANY, NEW YORK. on soon tin IS as Kart IHtU Street. EOm I FAUM, LOUISVILLE. KY , la mognisad as iha boat Faria Journal IN THE SOUTH Kyary farm topi« trvatvd by pmcticsl m»a. Prioe, BO cents yj fc. > 311 A m >> €0 T3 E * j PS o . B , iu it p II f d a a , £5 3 a to PHlCli , Try a pair. Every pair warranted J. AT.COUSINS. New Yorjf. FOR SALK BY Heidenreich Bros. -—Mm. il sü îaî f g = w 2 g' % ~ i h 3 g S* ^ C- ■" •«. À 5 H Hs s 2*. O I / Q ar Q O iU KwS H O (b C x Z -1 «w f 'S R ö| ? ® ® S G* = ô ^ P & ^ s 5 2 6 ? 2 •s, M* —j © O y> P* t S 5 I 1 ' Q <a> Z <?— '■*1 3 H n : g Q « - a -. et .• «re QG KING'S Broom F actory, CHARLES E. KING, Manufacturer of and wholesale deal er in «11 ktmi* of brooms. Also r« - pairs sewing machine*, orifnn* and lurniture, and d«>e* all Linda of up holstering . Satisfuction guarantee«!. Onier* from tovrn and country aolic ited. Office in Per*« n building, ojh poaite the Gibson House, Port (iib* rod, Miss. a is No family in the South however poor can afford to be without that modern neces sity, a newspaper. Subscribe for tho Times-Democrat— Daily and Weekly. It hue the largest circulation. Furs. Furs. IKE KLEIN, OF FORT GIBSON A MARTIN, Offers the following prices : F«>r fox skins GO cents Raccoon 50 cent* Black Polecat Otter. 50 cents 3 to 6 cent* pej pound Beaver.2 to 7 cents per pound Ginseng $2 per pound Do not delay, but send in your gub&cription to ^tbe Champion Paper of the Houtb, The TimoB-Democrat of New OrleauB — Daily and Weekly. It has the largest circulation. The New Orleans Picayune has ». daced the yearly subscription price of Its Weekly from #160 toll »year. Iris y * «ptendid l«-p»ge pape» filted with the Best reading matter. Sample 1rs« to any addrena. «»M wml i (aidiez, Jackson and Columbas B. R* | COXDt'XH£D TIUÏ TA BLK. I 1b Effsct ;»iy 13. '19. /.U«7 • ' >'''*• (Join# EaU mutsft ■NH rw *• I 7|>i| t ,'!**• TwTTrfw »»» f,v. 6:'« »• U. <fcSW »w Lv. 7: W »* Lr. *36 am FTAU Q.va. Jackton Hryniamd ru» f arli-t* list IIIMIvillf Mauls Harrten* F*y*tt* Notch -1 1.1 Ota*. Sr, 10:00 pm Lv S:4'J p»a tv. 7:30 ft» tv. ScOOp « tv. 6:46 pm tv, 6:15 pm Lv. 4:00 p« tv. K::» am Ar It*«*« tv.WO ar tv.!0:tM am Ar. Ik« pa» tv. 8:40 p«ii lv 2:1« nm »To. -3 ïi.d Cr »»e tv7t».4M..m Lv. «SX» a'a tv. 7:00 am »TÖ. • t, d Cm a_ »r f:!*-« 1 tv tfc:«5 I tv 7:30 ata | _ T. J- NICIIOLL, Pre». U. J RuCK WKLL.Sapt Ï >•! Cla r Lv. ddsTj ® Payer ta Nat« Ira» tv. 4:10; a* I Ar «:« pw — ""âr» r. 2nd Cla. » rnrv'wT I L*. 4:10 pm a r. Ifc: 41 m *aaula,. Sal,. irirH-ion F» »t'e N»»rb** MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE Louistille, lew Oilcans Unas Mua) North 4:90 P« 2:14 p« rXPKKfS. Mamphia Lola Lvlund Vickrbuig Port Uib*ot» Hinirtmi Baton Snuga Naw Otla uOS Snutb. Ar ' v. I.V. I.V. 10::u » am Ar. 2:36 pro 11:43 am Ar. 4:00 pm 7:30 urn fi.-OO pro 4:4N pro 4:00 pro II:«2 pro M 7:16 pas K:l¥) aw 0:15 »« 10:00 cr 2:«3 t m 6:66 pro Ar. *. ï Ar. l.v. Ar Lv. Ar. I.V. S:»ft am l.v Ar N.rth 8:65 am FAST M IL. M-iupbi* Lui» South 4:6» pm ffciVi pw 0:58 pw 12:48 il» 1:»» an 2:12 aw 2.-62« or Ar. Ly. A:60 am Ar. • y. 4:(V am Ar. La la- d Lv. 1:12 am I Vick burg \^r P..rt Gibaon Ar Ar. 1 : 1*1 am l.y. 11:5» pm l.y. tl^Tpro 7:3R pm liar. Lton Balm, Rouf* Naw Orl.-ana *r. Ar. l.v. Lv. 6:22 aw la Ar. 2:00 am Pullman Bufat SlrcpinB C»»> b«**»" ■*? Orlt! in\ Vickaburx. Mawipbl* and Louiavilla without ebunc* Cl— » —R a a s tt— a>M »1 *H }un»ti<>» points wi«> A'varti"» „ , J M Fdw.rd*, K. W. How, P. R Hodc-r». V P A G M G P. A. A rot. G. P. A. M KM PH IS, TKNH. Reduction in Local Faroe I The Queen and Crescent System have adopted a "limited" ticket for their local business. This ticket will be sold at a considerable reduction from the regular loctl rates as it will be limited ns to time. It is ex|>ected that this reduction will induce pit**, nger* to purchase the "Limite'I," instead of the "Un limited" lo-al tickets, a* the passen géra will save money by doiug so and not lose auy privilege of any ad vantrge to them. The object of ibe railroad company being to-get tickets in as soon as |>o»Hihlo after the date of sale in order to keep their accounts in better shar-e. I SEVER FAILS— P1EA3AST HUB. .* M TIk- <iuIy Cert«lro sod MM««« I C«ra for Chill, nnd Hmsr, IuUrmiUeiit. Brta»m*nt, Biliou. nnd Malarial Fever. Domb Aw», Swarau fever nod nil W<«»a originating frajA» Torpid L*-n;- or Hnlnrla. IVrfrcUv harrotans. eontnlm no Irwnl. Qui ulm- iu«l can he (Ö»»" D*» ""** delkote peiroo. 1th prrf«*t ufrtg. As n Toole for Tired Ferlin*. Lou of A» petite. Htmdartm. Nwyou. Dn pr ini j nw **f \srw Spirits originnUng from JUlaru, RsUnd» klone noJ without a FanCM PRICK, $1.00 Por Roltle. M4 bt Drwvtétêt tmrrmJm. J. c. MENDENHALL & CO., t>4 ■ • hit I* • c /»«*., a. ». a. urANsrn lk. H LD ANDWATRAVTH» BY REDITS & SOWER BY Port, Gibsr.n Miss il or « ! ^ i i f! t 1 § i 5 % VK !i! > 2 Do not suffer ignorance ir your family, .when you cau subscribe to that Great Edu cator, the Modern Newspaper. The Times-Deuiocrat is the Best. It has the largest cir culation. _ THE RKVEIIAE JOB OFFICE. This office has recently baen reflited, and makes a »jsid.tlly ««f all fancy pi it: tine. - n eu as— WEDDING CARD*. BALL INVITATION*, PROGRAMS, LEQAI. DOCUMENTS, FOiTERS, VISITING CARDS, ENVELOPES, BILL. LETTER, NOTE HE A D8 Di 1> **»t to This'offlce furnisbos printed matter *t N«w Orleans and St. Lonis prie«»*, ami it will be to the interest of our merchants and other business men to see our sam ples. AtSiii .'(f to Jpelntmn And Usas lwaited with nsnrsii«sas| lesaMaa 0. from care M «www* wgt tw wasvsit hjr ttAfng BfaWH-n Iran Hitter». f^mUna ukto« k and tmtatad «ad tine* un * i | I *» i^n^Ââ-« ^*v ' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Land Groin nod ( roeA, rioeCnlf. Han ay »or wdinraes I s« S3 & *2 SHOES LAolSr. • 1.76 SNOB POK MISSKH. Kxamino W. I*-. Donglas $2lK) Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladies. FOR SALEBT C. D WHARTON. • s -»AIR STREET, PORT GIBSON, - - - MISS. W ra. M. Booze, WORKER IN Tin, Copper ui Sleet Iren, Pumps Mini Tinware of all kinds eonsisiitly ou lut utl. Stove Pipe, Tinwork <3CC.„ MADE TO ORDER. Rot Hug il it * I gnitt-rlMgr dot.« Kl »huit - NÖTIGE _ I ALSO Make and Repair Ev*por*tors us ed In Nilgai boiling. Special Attention I , «M to wotk in ibe conn try. I Solicit the Patronage OF THE PUBLIC. Wm. Booze. Pukt Gin-on. M.< ' M I tr THE STAR. a os* *• satio- 41. •»*■ essTie s w»r*e»u Tit Ntar i* I'm «hl g ,Vr« IV* w*»***»/*» mmtiuff Ihr tnlUrl f njt U t.tr nf Ik■ Xmllmml hr » •frrtrtl iihd A'#» /An»*, ««, ht Xrtr Yuti .ltr M ml bottlr gnthml nf Utr ItrjmUm-. F»arlvro, »jjt»*»«v»—• l»»roo»r.» n f Ik« Irk«. t>4 kl«», »«minalt r«|i et' . n»u»t ri»» |< -i» »n| iru»' »••«-•►>, »iv*»iw, 1h* UrtUy Sinr t- Ik,- h»»' fan»« i»»«v-|>'i»r ■ *k t « l»*i. lb- •».«»■", tb» b»c!mi le. «b* hmh • k* kn-v «n rm I • 4»«lv p«r—r will t»-i ».-•«»:•.« hit d-llur |„»».i*,| i» «t.» Il rri-ty SI ir t'ian fn.iv >njr a h-r pal lt,h-a. t * en or c*«r*t rv»«v. r««K Kr»«jr dny I g SntwU, ) >••!>. ttlib' i'« .- rot <1 .j, I ,«al Fvv-y i!*jr » nionik» I* ,1«, wxb-.ut -«„.ï y, S mon h* «"•I'* F •«« D>m I «M« W»»fclr k»»r I •••« • A fr»» »«k e»l| tn-n lit «k W »kly Slsr lo il* »»»•*»' «f • el»k • t t»n. To D»b>ih r.itie Clnls —'»»»» w«4l •*■ bre'""* Drmneralie ?«•• «. No c*M]«l|a U. cm,.»r.l c n c ,»«.»r» with I». Aj»nt» w -n«»,l In nnnernii««! troriloty. AdJr.», TU K STAK, Bo rd»*» «lui F.fh Fi»e», N Y #7 « »•■ » $• 8 |3 « ai 8 i * Th« New Orlt'Hun I Vuynim is on- of tlio newsiest and roo-t rvlinhl* |nijmtm pnli Unlied. It* Editorials nr* jmln ions dii'I timely ; it given nil the m w* wifltnut f«-.ir or favor ; its Associated l*re»« su«l N|s- i it fLmtheni Teh-gramn rov«T all iNiporLint Foreign and Donwstie News; it* t'o:«« nter, tal simI Market Reports are eompfefi» ami are nereptod stand «ni * ; il* Is-tt« r» from N*» York an«l Pari«, und ll*> Sp«'ci:il Conlnbniioas of |\-:ul Hiver*, Catharine Cole, Moitié Moore 1>.«\K •tennis .Inné. Marie P«tinl* aitd others are mifaillng sourres of Intrreet nud fnfotii.« tl«m and are t»f n high ord«T of literary merit. The Picayune is printed in clear, new type, of nize nuffieieut to be read « i Munit straining ibe eye. Tok<-ep abreast of the times and know all worth knowing that a ncwsp.iper should tell, ro-ud Three fkillars for Ibn o months' Miibsrription to the Daily I'ii ynne, or ntilinerilre for it* splendid Weekly Edition nt One Dollar a year. Tim Weekly ia sixteen pages uul is issmd every Thursday mo ruin* *o reach all wrbseriborn before Hnnduy ThbDmMî! iD« —— AS IttejskrtDtMcratitfciiiip T** la no car oraccr.AtioN *♦ ..« . « Ihmrnt km «A» Amt«. »-.« Um m i, la» t?»ll%I *)Ma» • •••t. tiroml«* M ONMI Til ls 1 13 I w» *»»« •! lk» m M t» a »»»*-•■ « tan, an« I* Um »»I, daii, »*«*» m >a. •«mwo f«NkMtr* est il»* «sieur M4%M>v I * •fUQ-SUtal * i» D» • laat-», mS THS 11 AS » u •ta» M to «fc» »«** r>to4**. TMUIS. Ow. rw, »•: ' * • f; ■. i j ■■ rss «•*,. M * mi oh,* Or#«i, tt«*« t>rl* *»•>• FARM HANDS FURNISHED. Planters and farmers iu Mi* iw-ippi and Louisiana ou the line of the I ou isvillo, New Orleans & Texas lîadway wimi«ing te scciirn tins rbuw «-f lslff fa»i*ili<■« sn*t Di w«u k mit tahnrowitr f«<r wages nhwM write i«> tlte itrideratgue«!, who wdl 1> bver the piatple to von *f the iu*r **»t railway -talo n M«>n« « I•» tnrspni tat ion roust I* de|»««e i, f'l '•* haul* or with n apotroib!« mervhnnte For {Mirtieularn nil*be»*, K. A. VVI LU A118 Special Traveling Agent f». N O AT K R * B«<x H43, Atl.Uila lit., to !*• fnitiinhMl (kill in 0. W. McGINMH. Land Camm \n*ibmS , Henlrbi*. Tenncsate. "t 4