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'èonthfrn lltitilit POUT MH*. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY It, 1890 Mr Bcu Iicvy left last Monday for n week's stay with relatives in Ray* villc, La._ Miss Mary Kcr, with her charge, tho four children ol Mr. W. 8 . Joues of Vicksburg, removed to that city last rock ami will reside there hereafter. At a recent meeting of the railroad commission iu Jackson, commissioner Sessions recommended that a suitable depot building bo erected at lleiman villc in thi s county. _ Mr. John W. Andrews' friends re gret to learu that ho is lying quite ill at the residence of Mr. C. W. Burch, near town, home from Jackson to-day. Miss Eugenia Morris is tcachiug in the Female College during the tempo rary absence of Miss Austin, who has been called to Jacksou, La., by her mother's severe illness. W Mrs. Audrews is expected The weather this mouth is proving to be considerably wetter than usual, in cousequence of which tho farm arc kept busy battling with the These cool damit mornings ers grass. make a little tiro pleasant. Mr. J. M. Flowers inform« us of the death of Mr. J. I. B. RundelPs «on John, a hoy about seven years old. The child died yesterday morning at his father's place near Humphreys postoflice in district 3. The Corsicana(Tcxas)CV>i/r/cr speaks in high terms of a speech lately mado by Mr. M. B. Montgomery in a mur der trial there in which he was one of the couusel for the defense, friends will be pleased to hear of his success at the Corsicana bar. Mr. James T. Thompson this week paid a brief visit to his father at the old homestead 7 utiles southwest of town. He lives now iu llrookhavcn, where lie is iu the clock-agcncy busi While here Mr. Thompson to,,k t he remarkably sagacious step of sub scribing to the Reveille. —-——-;-, . .t rangt belied lately by lb. addition of Mr. I* 8 . Undry's cornet, which adds wouderfiilly to the cflect of tiie music, The members of this choir are, Miss Addie Morris, organist; Mr*. SJ.Biick Mrs. Lva Keunard.Misses Belie Keliev, Katherine Buck, Eulalie Cornelius, Ethel Mounger, Eugenia Morris, Dr.L. A. Smith. II. II. Crider, W. Douglass and H 8 . Landry, cornetist. Reference to the proceedings of the executive committee published in tins issue will show that a primary election will be held on the 7 th of June to non, inate a candidate for the constitutional convention. At this election voters may also express their choice for a state-at-iarge delegate. The commit toe did well to decide in tavor ot a primary election; It is ... fair I and satisfactory way of selecting a eaudidatc. _ Beginning on Trinity Sunday (June l>l)tlie Rev. Mr. Noll will deliver a course of lectures ou hymns, in 8 t. James churcu on Sunday nights, to which all are most cordially invited. The course will include lectures on the Jewish hymnal (Trinity Sunday); the Gospel hymns (first Sunday after Trin ity); the Greek hymns (second Sunday after Trinity); the Latin hymns: the Germm hymns; hymns from other modern languages, and a review of English hymuology. His old Sec A. M. Paxtou Hi (Jo's, advertise ni 'iit in this i««ue. Being general a gents tor Woods' mowers, harvesters and rakes, they are prepared to quote bottom figures on Ihe same, mid also npou the famous (.«l.rgia Hay Presses. Paxton & Co. are dealers of establish ed reputation, and, as they makoa spe cialty of the agricultural implements above named, are ablo to make prices to compete with any market whatso ever. The Reveille lias no hesitation iu recommending this thoroughly liable house to its readers. The Port Gibson gnu club are prac ticing regularly twiee a week, in ex pectation of shootiug a match with the Vicksburg club at nn earlv dato. The members are J. II. Alleu, Geo. F. Dish nroon, Hobt B. Evaus, Chas. A. Gor don, ('. S. Lobdell, Chas. F. Wbcclcss, Geo. W. Wheelcss, Dr. L. A. Smith. Their practice ground is in Williams' pasture, ou the eastern suburb of town behind the white public school gi ouuds. They have invited the Hill City gun club, ot Vicksburg, and the Natchez gun club to meet them at Port Gibson and engage in a fricudlv contest on the 29th. Mr. I)an II. Smith has purchased of the lidding heirs the bcautiftil dwel ling ou C'otlcc street, between Church and College, which was built in 1886 by the late Jonathan lidding, of Fitch burg, Mass. It is Mr. Smith's pur pose to move the bouse nearer to Church street, facing it in that direct ion, ami also to adoru the premises with flowers and shrubbery. The property, thus improved, will be i»er baps the most benutifui and desirable in Port Gibson. Mr. 8mith made the purchase at a great bargain, paying only $, 4750 , which is much less thau the house cost tho builder. re Mr. Schuyler's venture in stock raising at his Rutledge plantation, (formerly Iloiyrood) near Port Gibson, is an enterprise that has tho good wishes of everybody. Ho will dovotc liis attention especially to tho breediug of high grade horses, Ids place being well adapted to that business. A few days ago lie received bv rail from Aurora, Illinois, the splendid Cleve land Bay stalliou "Edwin Forrest," a notice of which nuimal will be found in our advertising columns. This fuaguificont stallion was imported from England in 1887, and descends from famous ancestors on both sides. Mr. Schuyler's efforts to improve the »train of our horses deserve every encour agement. and wc hope that his venture will result iu profit to himself as well as benefit to tho public. See Mr. Barber's advertisement of tcring to lend money on good security. BERNHEIM ERS. l,ow Prices Talk! They are determined to reduce their Immense Stock. of in And to do this have Cut Prices Right & Left They still maintain their old motto, W, IW AND SELL A HEAP. h It BERNHEIMERS. 1)1 ED—Friday, May 9U», 1890, at hU son's residence in Port Gibson, Henry Wahrem, 8k , iu the eighty-aixth year of his age. He was born in Obcriugheira, Hesse Darmstadt, Oct. 4, 1804, and came to America in 1851, making ids borne in New Orleans. Thcnco ho removed with his son, Mr. II. Wassern. Jr„ to Port Gibson ill 1880, rcsidiug hero from that time till his death. Besides the son just named, he left two daugh ters. both married, living iu Now Or leans. lie died in communion with the Lutheran church, of which lie had long been a member. The funeral services wero held at the residence, corner of College and Coffee streets, at four o'clock Friday aftcr Kev. Mr. Noll officiating. The of 3. of Mond Rfteruoon M the gun dub , . . . , were engaged in their regular semi weekly practice, a large flock of wild ,0 '' 1 OTCr - *•»'? * T "'? v , fr '" tho *»">ners. One of the birds fell dead and was secured by Mr. Robert Evaus. who noted tho following points: the bird weighed two pounds, meas , , f , . * ur °d'*--i inches from bib to tail; stood 20 inches iu height ; measured 86 inch es between the tips ot extended wings, aud had legs 10 J inches long. The bill was slender, curved, aud measured 5 int .|, C6; ft r i ug n f wrinkled reddish a . .. - flesh mark<Hl Junction of the biU with the head; while under the throat tills flesh expanded into a BO rt of pouch. The plumage was of (ho t wWte CIceI)ttLftt the three , . t , , * , , . I forwnnl wing feathers were tipped for about four indies with dark bluish green. I^egs aud feet paio red. fowl was undoubtedly a white ibis ( tautalu* albut), otherwise knowu as w | litc cur lew or Spanish curlew. noon, pall-bearcis wore E. V. Barber, P. Kol ledy, J. McC. Martiu, T. Ryan, D. H. Smith, N. S. Walker. No use experimenting further when "C. C. C Certain Chill Cure" is guar anteed to cure chills and fever, and is delightful to take. Sold by Kodus & Soweiby._ A White Ibis. The Though strangers to this locality they are abundant iu Florida, ami arc found to some extent in lower Louisiana. Mr. Evaut' bird answered exactly to Wilson's description of the white ibis, measurement«, bill, plumage and all, except that only three wing feathers | were tipped iustead of four as W ilsoii says. Seo Wilson's American Orni thology, volume 8 . Mr. 8 am. Bagucll, of Rocky Spriugs, and Mr. R. W. .Magruder, of Russuin, botli say that within tho past week large flocks of theao birds have been seen flying over those localities. BERNHEIMERS OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Cents' Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc. Onr price* and quality defy competition BERNHEIMERS. The Bank. The Port Gibson bank will open for business on Monday, June 2nd. The names of its officers are uot yet made public, but it is uuderstood that they are to be Claiborne county men. The enterprise will be ou a solid basis from the start, as the incorporators arc men of character and ample resources. Our town has long felt the need of this great commercial convenience tor reguluting and taciiifating business transactions of various kinds, community will therefore view with great satisfaction the opening of this bank, especially as it is to a largo ex tent a "home enterprise." Tbc bauk-buiidiug, corner Jfain and Walnut, has lately been fitted up in elegant style. Ii is a structure of great strength, being of flrstclass masonry throughout. Tho safety of deposits will bo further secured by tho excel lence of the burglar-aud-fire-proof safes now ou the way. The bank will start under very fa vorable conditions, and will no doubt prove of mutual benefit to the stock holders and to the community. It has the Rkvkii.i.f;'« best wishes for its bile ces*. The Citizens' Meeting. Pursuant to adjournment from the meeting held Friday evening, 9th insL, [«oe 1 st page] aud in obodieuce also to ft call iron» mayor Colson, the citizens ol Claiborne county assembled in the courthouse at 3 o'clock Monday after noon, May 12th. made chairman Aud C. 8 . Lobdell retary. The attendance was rather small, owing to the heavy rain that was falling. The chairman explained that the ob ject of the meeting was to discuss the question of inviting the "Blue aud Cray Association" to spend one day In Port Gibson as guests of this town aud county; "and wo will begin," add ed the chairman, "by hearing the re port of Messrs. Gordon, Fulkerson and Moore, the commit toe that was scut to Vicksburg to confer with tho gers there." W. W. Moore, ou behalf of the H. M. Colson was h mana com mittee, then roso and said that they had had a conference Monday night with tho executive committee of the Asaociatiou in Vicksburg. This body, after a pleasant discussion, had sug gested Thursday, the 29th, as the most convenient date for the Port Gibson excursion, as some of tho visitors would spend that day at the town of Ed wards, thus dividing tho excursionists and making it easier for each town to tertain them. en An animated discussion followed, tho orators being A. J. Lewh, J. McC. Martin, W. W. Moore, C. T. French, S. Thrasher, R. W. Magruder, B. II. Shaifcr, T. J. Aby, aud others. The following resolutions were theu offered, and ou ballot were adopted by overwhelming majority, there be ing but ono or two dissenting voices ; Resolved, That ihe president of this meeting bo instructed to invite the members of the Blue aud Gray Reun ion Association to visit Port Gibson on the 29th day of May, 1890, in cordance with tho previous iuvitation extended by the Claiborne county memorial association. Resolved, That the president of this meeting appoint a committee of ten to solicit contributions and subscriptions, which shall be applied in entertainiug oar guests with becoming hospitality ; said committee having power to ap point sub-committees in each neigh borhood. Resolved, That the president appoint a committee of management consist ing of five members, who shall have charge of all arrangements necessary for the proper reception and eutortaiu meut of our guests. Resolve*), That the public bo hereby invited to attend and meet the Blue and Gray Association, which will visit Port Gibson on Thursday. May 29th, 1890. Resolved further, That the ladies of the county be requested to send in basket contributions of such provis ions as they may desire to tho commit tee nf arrangnieuts. Resolved, That 600 copies of the foregoing resolutions be printed and distributed by tbc committee of man agement. The committees appointed under the foregoing resolutions were as follows: On contributions: C. F. Wheelcss, \V\ Cahn, T. M. Rca, II. M. Colson. T. J. Aby, Lee Hamilton, R. W. Magru der, B. II. Sbaifer, 8 . Bngncll, C. R. Nesmith, C. 8 . Lobdell, J. G. Spencer, B. II. More head, G. W. Humphreys, D. Geo. Humphreys. Ou arraugements: J. II. Gordon, J. G. Hastings, G. II. Fulkerson, A. K. Joues, L. T. Newman, W. W. Moore, F. II. Foote, J. B. Allen. On motion, N. 8 . Walker was elect ed treasurer. an ac to of er C. | Tlie re bciug uo further business tho meeting adjourned. II. M. Colson, Chairman. C. 8. Lobdell, Secretary. BERNHEIMERS Extend Special Invitation To The Ladies To Call and Examine Their ELEGANT LINE -or Dress Goods, White Goods, Lawns, Dim ities, Organdies, Embroideries, Laces &c. They guarantee to please yon in prices BERNHEIMERS. From Hermanville. Hebmanviu^, Mi«*., May 12, 1890. Our friend Billy spent Sunday in Brandywine. The attraction there is very great and draws him in that direction frequently. Mr. Jacobaburg is visiting iu Natchez. Mias Lucy Key left to-day for her home in Fayette, She is univer sally admired and leaves a void in the community. We were pleased to entertain C. A. Gordon, Chas. Wheel««« and J. G. Hastings one day last week. Come again boys. There is a movement on foot to get up a tournament here. I \ We |*t RUMBLE & WENSEL COMPANY, ITATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI. THEO. V. WENSEL, Vice-President ; 8 . E. RUMBLE, President; J. M. KERN, Secretary. 8 . E. RUMBLE, T. V. WENSEL, The old firm of Rumble & Weasel has boen incorporated as the "Rumble & Wensel Company" with a capital stock $50,000. The object of the now corporation shall be to sell, at wholesale and retail, grocaries, provision!*, and gen eral merchandise of any kind, to do a general cotton factorage and comtnisaion business, and to bny and sell snch real and personal estate as the incoiporators may deem necessary to the prosocution of said business. The Rumble i Wen se] Company have made large additions to their already immense stock,and are surpassed in no particular by any house in Mississippi. They will endeavor to merit a yet wider patronage by superior goods, square dealing and low prices. In changing the style of our firm as above named, we make no change in our manner of doing dnsiness for the past quarter of a century. We have added the energy and vigor of youth to our long experience, and promise to give our customers the benefit of both. Thanking the publie tor past patronage, we trust that the new firm will merit a contin uance of the same. The old firm will continue in name as long as it may be necessary to aettle outstanding businesa We respectfully solicit a continuance of the kind patronage of the merchants of Port Gibson and citizens of Claiborne connty ' Rumble Sc Wensel Company._ w. R. WADE, A. L. W. RUMBLE. F. B. STAUBITZ. of to would be glad to have the Port Gib son boys take a part. The upper end of Main street is much improved by the pavement in front of 8. E. Dudley's, and the flight of steps lending to the hotel is really artistic. Messrs. Wm. Cahn and Chas. Taliaferro were visitors to our town to-day. Our new friend, Sol. B., has proved himself quite an acquisition to our town. A freight train was ditched be tween Hermanville and St. Elmo yesterday. No one hurt and no great damage done. The colored people of the Chris tian faith have had a series of meet ings and several accessions to the church. • Messrs. Moore & Shields are closing out their stock at cost with tho intention of retiring from the mercantile business. T. O. Quinine racks the nerves, "0. C.O. Certain Chill Cure" racks malaria and chilis. No cure, no pay. Sold by Rod us A So we I by. County Executive Committee. Post Gibson, Mum., May 13th, 1890. The executive committee met pur suant to call, the following members be* ; ; Dist. 1, Port Gibson—J. II. Gordon, W. W. Moore ; Russuni—It. W. Ma gnifier ; Bethel— T. F. Daniell Dist 2—Lee Hamilton, G. W. Humphreys. Dist 3—J. A. Regan, S. Bas furW.W. William«. Dist Moore, C. S. Lobdell, W. P. Hughes, proxy for J. B. McMurchy and T. J. Abv, ex. off Dist 5— C. H. Phillips. J. G. Spencer was elected chairman and a, secretary. , Resolved that ot: Thoe. M. Ro On motion a primary election for the selection of a candidate for the constitutional convention beheld by the various clubs of this county Sat urday, June 7th, 1890. On which resolution the vote stood : for primary. Port Gibson, 2 ; Bethel, 1 ; dist 2, 3 ; dist 4, 3 ; total, 9 votes ; for a convention, Russum, 1 ; dist 3, 3 ; dist 5,1 ; total, 5 votes. On motion, a committee of three, con sisting of T. J. Aby, W. W. Moore and Sam Bagnell, was appointed to formu late a plan for holding the primary elect ion to select delegates to tne state con vention and to suggest a» to their in structions. This committoe reported the following, which was adopted : We recommend that the executive committee at this meeting appoint one delegate and one alternate to the state convention to meet in Jackson on the 18th of June, from each district in the county ; a majority of whom shall cast the vote of the county for delegates to the state convention from the state at large, said representative from each dis trict to be appointed by the executive committee from the district That the several clubs of the county at their meeting to be held on the 7 th of June, may by vote designate their choice for delegates from the state at laree to the constitutional convention. We recommend that the executive committee meet on the 9th day of June to receive and count the votes polled at the primary election and to announce the result of the same. We recommend that the clubs of the county hold their meetings not later than 10 o' clock nor later than 6 o'clock on the 7th day of June. That the president of each club shall appoint the tellers at the election who shall make a tally sheet and send same to the executive committee on the fol lowing Monday. That only known democrats shall be entitled to vote at said primary election. Resolved, That the chair appoint a committee of three democrats, consist ing of J. McC. Martin, W. W. Moore ana A. K. Jones, to draft a constitution and by-laws for the future government of the executive committee, to report at the next meeting of the executive com mittee to be acted upon before any oth er business is transacted. Resolved, That any known democrat may vote at any club precinct in the county provided such voter shall write his name and district on the back of the ticket so voted. Resolved, That the vote of the dele gates to the state convention be appor tion&te as follows. District No, 1, 5 votes and 3 votes each for the other four districts. The following delegates were then appointed to the state convention : Dist. 1— W. W. Moore ; R. W. Ma gruder, alternate. Dist 2— G. W. Humphreys ; B. H. Morehead, alter nate. Dist. 3— T. J. Hutchins ; II. C. Drexler, alternate. Dist 4— T. J. Aby ; M. R- Jones, alternate. Dist 5 -D. J. Cannon; W. W. Winters, al ternate. Resolved, That we now adioum to meet on Monday, June 9th, at 11 Thos. M. Rea, Secretary. o'clock, a. m. $3,000. OO. I have three thousand dollars private money to loan in $100 lots and up wards. Cali at my office. [nayl6-4] E. M. BARBER, Port Gibson. Sea MBB Clothing—C omplete ttock |*t Ltut, Levy 1 » Son*. is HEIDENREICH BROS. HINTS ro THE WISE Extraordinary Values This Coming leek ! Goods in Every Line arc Marked Down at SPECIAL LOW FIGURES. Chaliies, Albatross, Veilings, Ginghams, Beige, Toile de Nord Swiss, Va'enciennes, Oriental and other new FlounciDgs. Batiste, Victoria Lawn, Open Work White Goods, Artificial Flowers Hats in Great Variety, less than half their value. Curtains, Lawns, Nainsook, India Linen Call on m for bargains. HEIDENREICH BROS. NEW DRUGS STORE. : ; ; EEDUS & SOWERBY, -SUCCESSORS At the Old Stand in the Person Building, PortGibson. Miss., - Denier» in - fas Smp, Mm PM Mmes, Oils,flints, Window Gloss, Bosh,Stitioairy TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. . A Tribute of Respect At a meeting of St. Joseph lodge No. 79. held on the 7th day of May, 1890, in their lodge room at St. Joseph, La., the following members weie appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the senti ments of this lodge upon the death of brother James S. Douglass, de ceased, to-wit : Louis A. Murdock and Henry A. Garret), who presented the follow ing resolutions, which were unani mously adopted in open lodge, and ordered to be spread upon the min utes, and published in the Tentas Gazette and Port Gibson Reveille. Albert Bondurant, RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, the Supreme Architect of the Universe has seen fit in his Divine wisdom to call away from his work in this world onr deceased brother, James 8. Douglass, who for many years has labored with us, and Whereas, It is our pleasure to offer a tribute of respect in this public manner to the many good qualities ot our deceased brother; tnerofore be it Resolved, That in the death of brother Douglass this lodge has sus tained the loss of a zealous and up right Mason, the parish of Tensas a public spirited and useful citizen, and his family a most devoted head. That his loyalty to those whom he loved, his oourageous advocacy of what he believed to be the right, and his open-handed generosity whenever called upon to help his fellow men, had raised for him a legion of friends, who mourn hia untimely loss. That we tender to his bereaved family our sincerest sympathies in their sorrow. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and a coDy there of be sent to the family of the de ceased, and to the Tentas Gazette and Port Gibson Reveille, with the request that they be published in those journals. Albert Bondurant, ) Louis A. Murdock, >Com. Henry A. Garrett, ) A true copy. Attest, C. G. Nichols, Sec'y St. Joseph Lodge No. 79. ltucklen'i Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bmises. hore*. Ulcer«, Salt Rheum, Fever 8 mee. Tetter. Chapped Hnnda, Chilblains, ('orne, and all nkin Ernp> dons, and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded per box. For sale mm . Port Gibson. e 25 eento . Mason One hundred er for auie^MÉ I Senter'screek HOTEL ABBIVAL8. Week Ending Thursday Noon. May 14. HASTINCS H DUSE. Thcbsdat, M*r 9. —John rmellon, (YpUh Co. Friday-J. W. H»mra, Virluborg; K. Nes mith, J. DArtlrn, Mih* liettie Darden, Mim Ad* Darden, Martin. Batcrdat—W. J. Emerick, ConntT; E. RNed die*, W. W. Hayden, LN.O.iT.kR; A. J. Lewis, Conutjr; F \ Clarke, Mr*. M. E. Clarke, Jefferson Co.; F. P. Millsap*. Mrs. M. Howerby, County; J. M. M C* tney, Itoxie. Moxdat— C. F. Manon. City; W. Brown, E. P. Smith, w. R. McEirov, J. w. Reed, Vicksbnrx; B. Valentine, Mrs. E. Valentine, Westaide; John Peterson, McNair, J. D. Griffith, City; L. J. Cornwell, Baltimore. Turudat.— & Bagnell, Jon. A. Regan, Rocky Springs; T. J. Aby, J. It. Moore, Hermanville. Wxdxchdat.—e. R. Leybnrn, City. WHEELE88 HOUSE. Thcrrdat, May 9*b—J. W. McMa*t«r. 8t. Âï, SUTi'ilSTa H. Htockett, N. O. Fridat— A. K Campbell, H. Marx. L. P. Wil äî33 r er 3 '&>nntJr d0 * l, ^ McJL * a,rin • ** * Hcndat— D. Bock, City; H. H. Lake, Mi«*.; Dr. Hickson, H. Richardson, Vicksburg; R. H. Smith, Ht. Loots. Mowdat— G. F. Disharoon.H. Tbr»»hor.Coun ty; Mr. and Mrs. Soott. Miss Laura Hoott, Mias Nona Scott, Harriston. Turudat—C. 8. Brent, Vicksbnrg; C. C. Jones, City; B. H. SI: Ai f er, Lee Hamilton, C. 8. Lob dell, T. F. Daniell, County; R. W. Magruder, Ilassnm ; M. H. Hoffman, N. O. Wedmkndat-M. Beer, Mobile; M. Hirsch, Memphis; R. Halagcber, M. Abraham, 8t. Louia. Cleveland Bay Stallion FIVE YEARS OLD. EDWIN FORREST M VOLUME 1, NUMBER 329. Color, mahogany bay with black point. ; 1«H hand.; weight 1375 pound*. 935 »trictly caah before eervioe. Will »taiod at Rutledge plantation two mile, from PortQitwon R. V. R. SCHUYLER. Box 77, Port Gibnon, Misa., May 13th, 1890. [3m] ICE! On and after May Ist, I will be pre pared to supply Claiborne county with ice at reasonable figures. M. KAUFMAN. Ja. [a!84] to THÊ PUBLIC f am now at Capt. Kearney's pli Red Lick, ready for ail busimjg line, Horses left with,m|^fl will t>c well tskeniCjUf^MNg jrivfii tho uiagyfgM moderate. J. H. GORDON, DFALKR IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, —AND— Gten'l Merchandise Fancy Groceries a Specialty HEADQUARTERS VON mil BAT, WAT 1BU IÏC, ITC A lot of nice buggies just received, which will be sold at a low margin of profit. A full line of furniture always on baud. The public will find my price* always moderate, and my goods exactly as rep resented. «I. H. Gordon. Port Gibson, March 0th. JUST RECEIVED All Kinds of Jewery Comprising many articles of ELEGANT DESIGN, Which would do credit to a city establishment. Call and Examine ! Also a great variety of WA.TCHES, -BOTH GOLD AND SILVER. Boar in mind that my prices are aa cheap, und in many easoa cheap er, than city prices, whore rent and taxes uro high. I also koop liest makes of Sewing Machines! - SUCH AI | SINGER. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME, So Aud it ia the simple truth that I soil them at Faotory IPrioes And fur cheaper than yon CAM O7i7) ET 2HEM. Lost or broken aUnchmetilM of old machines also supplied at fac- . lory prices. H. GO ET EL , Jen'elet \ PORT GIBSON, MISS. Oct. ir. iss9. UNDERTAKE RS. Levy Bros. & Welsch. Port Gibson , .Wo*#. J\ L. FOOTE SUPERINTE1UIRMT. I „ , ... _ , , , _ Metallic Casket* and Caae«, Always in stock also Wooden Coffins, covered and trimmed or plain. Or dei * fillet! promptly and onr fine *••"» »nt t» .UJ point .t any War day or night Damages also furnisb ed when desired. W« respectfully offer our service« to the public. —A FULL SUPPLY OF— Rosewood and Walnut Caskets, Gloss White Metallic Caskets, Gloss white Wooden Caskets. NEW GOODJS -AT U7HAK rOK"S CHOICE and FUESlf. Pure Buckwheat. Evaporated Appl Dried Apples,Pearl Barley, Peel ed Dried Peaches, Fulton Market Corned Beef. les Onions and Potatoes, Raisins, Citron and Currents, Choice Eating Apples, Candy and Nuts, Maccaroni and Cheese. All Kinds of Canned Goods, Baking Powders, Pickles and Saucés. New Hams. CALL and EXAMJME C. D. Wharton, PORT GIBSON. - - MISS J.D. GRIFFITH CONTRACTOR AND BUI Hrt ffihtsa, Mr. Griffith hi at this