Daily State Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 4

J- .1 DAILY STATE LEDGER: THUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1802. THE TOLBERTS SURRENDER. 1 THE EAGERNESS With which the public sought and bought the great bargains we advertised in suits and Overcoats heretofore, is4i vindication of our truthful advertising and a rebuke to all imitators. We now propose to give a crowning finale for this season in offering the greatest and grandest sale yet, which will include our entire stock on shelves, counters, tables and drawers nothing hidden. Three classes in suits, 3, $10 and $12.50.

Four classes in Overcoats, Four Dollars, Eight Dollars, Ten Dollars and Twelve Dollars. We bought these goods under the manufacturing cost and will sell them at that. On Monday, November 20, this important sale will commence, ana continue until the stock is closed out. On Wednesday, November 23, we will make a special furnishing goods and hat sale. On that day the best makes of Linen collars will be sold for 9 cents-three for 25 cents-and j8 cents, or six for a dollar.

The matchless values to be found in this great sale will live long in the minds of" the buyers of to-day and in time to come. The goods are all here exactly as advertised. Mr. F. A.

Sullivan, of Chicago, writes, that he has used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for bronchitis and found it to as represented, "agieat remedy and good friend." The Old Favorite. For twenty-rive years Marsden's Pectoral Balm has been a household medicine in Southern honies, and it has never yet failed to do all that is claimed for it It will cure any cough or cold. Sold everywhere. You will die if you do not do something tor that cough.

Duconge's Balsamic Elixir. Sold by all druggists. Duconge's Pectoral Balsamic Elixir, lest rented on earth for all pulnion-a diseases. Home made. Sold under larantee.

AN I'ED A situation in Jackson by an experienced young business mail. Can furnish goo 1 references, Address X. care State Ledger. jv 30 lot 3 TKR SALE I-OK CASH Two Household 7 sewing machines. $-3 each; one Household sowing machine, 3 Standard sewing machines $25 four Standard sewing machines, $JS ich.

A sina'! lot of machene oils, bands, Meed-U and other fixtures, and a splendid machine wagon at cost. Several grade Jerseys and grade iloistein cows and heifers, and a fine Jersey ball. A mare and a horse that work any wh-re, snd are siifu for la tius to drive single. A filly of 3 years that has been ridden and driven single and double. A filly of two years that has been ridden.

fo Sloeomb colts, 'i and 1 years old. Also two old bugrries and a spring wagon, two mowing machines, a rake, a land tier and a lot of plows, harness and gearing cheap, Apply to V. Heminowav, at his home, or through iiock Hox 113, Jackson, Mies. dec 1 lm mWOrooras for rent at 201l4 President St Apply on premises, nov 23 lm AROUND THE CITY The I. O.

O. F's meet to-night. The bill collector had a busy day. 31 ks. 1.

Montgomery is reported quite sick. i'lis. V. A. I'ekI of Greenyille, is the guest of Mrs.

J. S. JVIcXeily. Co II. 15.

Evans, of Cincinnati, arrived in the city this morning. Miss Maky "SidwaI is attending the funeral of her grandfather in M. IiOiiis. iv. Stone is presiding at a meeting of the Trustees of Kutt Mississippi Insane Asylum at Meridiaji.

Mrs. II. J. Mai.lett has another charming guest in the person of Miss Mamie Le.eueur, of Nashville. Ox account of the penitentiary, manager Jenkins on yesterday covered into the vtate treasury Caj't.

W. L. Jenkins raised a large number of mummouth pumpkins on the penitentiary farm this year, the largest weighing pounds. Dit. J.

II. Maymx, of Ililoxi, passed through the city en route from his Yazoo plantation, to-day, and favored the tate Leimjek with a call. Mks. Deal, an old citizen of Hinds county, whose home is near Van Winkle, died at the residence of her son on the Uiistamente place- last night. Canton is going to ratify Friday night.

The Jackson papers will cast no slurs on the occasion or the people, even should SCHWAB CLOTHING Successors to Friedman-Shelton Clothing Co. DR. W. C. KOIDGKE LIS, C3r "West Jackson, Keeps Constantly on Hand a Well Selected- Stock of MKDICINHS, PKR-FUMEitY, TABLETS, SLATES, PENCILS, ETC, ETC.

(Jar-den Seeds a Specialty. Don't forget the Place. 346 Capitol Street, Louisiana and Mississippi General Agency. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hew York. The Best, Largest and Most Profitable Company in the World RICIIAKD A.

Mc-CUKDY, President. T. Bowles. General Acnt, Landed in the Penitentiary This Morning for Safe Keeping. Messrs.

B. F. King and W. C. Hale, of Kemper county, arrived in the city this morning having In charge Tom and Walter Tolbert, two citizens of their neighborhood who ithin the past three weeks hav.e managed to make themselves quite notorious and their names a terror to the people thereabouts.

It will be remembered that three weeks ago John Tolbert was shot and killed by a possee, and his father, Peter Tolbert, hung by an infuriated mob. The trouble grew out of the fact that Tom Tolbert was an escaped convict, and all efforts to capture him met with resistance from the old man and the half a dozen brothers. Since the killings above recorded Tom and Walter have been in hiding in the hills of Neshoba and Kemper and not until Tuesday last were they definitely located near Calvert, except a few days previous, when Walter is said to have shot Tom Cole. Cole, who is shot in the head, is still alive, but cannot recover. Tom Tolbert clairnsto have shot him, but it is thought he is simply trying to shield his brother.

A large posse surrounded the house of Lige Johnson, ho was secreting the desperadoes, and demanded their surrender. Instead of surrendering, however, they jumped from a back window and broke for the woods, nearly one hundred shots being fired at them as they ran. In the fusilade Tom was struck by seven bullets, II in one thitrh, 2 in the other, 1 in his calf and 1 in the arm, but as he kept running nothing was known of his being wounded. After the escape of the Tolberts the posse went to the house and but for the intervention of some of Hie cooler heads in the crowd, Johnson would have been hung for harboring the desperadoes. As it was he was very thoroughly frightened.

Next morning, Wedhesday, the two Tolberts returned to Johnson's house, Tom being severly was put to bed. Johnson concluded he didn't want any more Tolbert "in his'n" and went over to a neighbors to give them away. But the neighbor had no use for a Tolbert and refused to take them. After trying three or four times with the same success, Johnson called on Mr. W.

C. Hale, ho agreed to take a couple of Tolberts provided they would surrender in a docile manner. Johnson promised they would do this and Mr. Hale went over after them. Hale found them willing to give themselves up to the law and made immediate preparations for spiriting them out of the county.

lie sent for Mr. King, who had a good conveyance, and together they made their way to the railroad before anyone knew what was up. Last night was spent in Meridian, the prisoners being first taken to the hotel, but there was so much talk and excitement ran so high when their identity became known, it was decided best to confine them in the jail until time to start, for Jackson where they arrived at noon, as stated abve. They were taken to the penitentiary in a wagon, where they were seen by the State Ledger reporter. Tom was stretched on a mattress and was carried up to the hospital where Dr.

Johnston attended him. Walter was locked up in a cell. Tom Tolbert first saw the inside of the penitentiary in April, 1S91, being sentenced from Kemper county for life for the rape of a little white girl. He was put to work in the brick-yard and escaped during the same month. He is about 23 years of age and of powerful build.

His brother Walter is two or three years younger, and much smaller in stature. When they surrendered the Tolberts gave up a double-barreled shot-gun, a Winchester rifie, two big Colts pistols and about one thousand rounds of cartridges. Rewards aggregating $1,250 have been ofl'ered for their capture, $750 of which is by the Governor, the remaining $500, by the citizens of Kemper county, and thus it will be seen that Messrs. King and Hale have not come to Jackson for noth ing. Whilst the Tolberts are still quite numerous in that part of the State no further trouble is anticipated by the men to hom Tom and Walter surrendered The members of this immediate branch of the family left at home are still younger brothers, who with their uncles and other relatives have taken no part in the outlawry of the past fewT weeks.

Martin, March 15, 18.r2. I can recommend Dr. Tieheuor'a Antiseptic tor sore throat. F. A.

C'hilks, Pro. Hotel. Sold on Its Merits. Preston's Head-Ake is an unfailing cure lor any and every form of head ache in l. lumutos.

It is guaranteed to do that or money relunded. (Quickest Time on Record. With a change of time and new connections, the (iueeu and Crescent route breaks the record for fast time from Jackson, Vicksburg and Meridian to Washington, New ork and all Kastern cities. By leaving Jackson at p. the traveler arrives in Washington, I).

the second day, at noon, So id vestibuled trains and the finest train service iu the world. Correspondingly fast time is made to Birmingham, Chattanooga, Atlanta and all points iu the Southeastern States. For full partjeu-lars, eall on address A. J. Chapman, ticket agent, Jackson, or R.RKTSCHM AR, T.

P. Jackson, Miss. I. Hardy, A. G.

P. A Yickburg. 1). Ii, Kdwards, Cincinnati. It is verypoor economy to endeavor to relieve a cold by neglecting it, when a bottle of Dr.

Bull's Cough Svrup will cure ii at once. All TTAtnnrrhacrAd ra u.v Mil trrdled bv the irrpct hniiilwi'rt rumiulir Pond's Extract. Trade mark outside each bottle on buff wrapper. A SILVER PITCHER, Represented here by the cut, but at E. v.

Seutter's you will rind a great assortment of choicest Water, Sirup and Cream Pitchers, of finest Silver Plated Ware. Iufact, a superabundant representation of anything in the Silvkr-wake line, of my own careful selection while in New York. Our eases, besides, are replete with elegant Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Soli Clocks, Bronzes, fine Umbrellas, Optical Goods, Toilet Mirrors. Etc. Please call and see to be convinced of above; as also of our continued "Bargain Day" prices, to which we bend on account of short crops, etc.

E. v. SEUTTER, JEWELE AND OPTICIAN, GIF SI! Jim! DECEMBER 22, 1892, BY THE- F. H. Gulleflse Music House AND- THE STATE LEDGER, -to the five- Most Popular oung Ladies in the State of Mississippi A 3500 PIANO KimLill New Scale, including Htool Scarf.

A $1 75 PIANO-ORGAN ti Octave. Including Htool and Scarf. A Railroad Ticket to World's Fair! Good Going and lietnrning. A $35 GUITAR 1 with case. A $25 MANDOLIN with case The Instruments above describ ed are now on exhibition at the F.

II Onlledge Music House, 205 State Jackson, Miss IANO CONTEST I cast one vote for Miss. -FOR- THE $500 PIANO Signed Conditions. The young lady receiving the largest number of votes will be entitled to the Piano; the one receiving the. second largest, the Organ; the one receiving the third largest, the Ticket to the World's Fair; the one receiving the fourth largest, the Guitar; the one receiving the fifth largest, the Mandolin. Votes must be deposited in the State Ledger's lock-box, which will be counted every day at 2 p.

and the result or the ballot will be published every evening. The contest is open to the State, and persons at a distance should send their votes by mail to "Contest Editor of the State Ledger," or to any friend at Jaokson. On the last day of the contest a committee will be appointed to count the votes and declare the result. Price of papers One dozen, 30cts 100 $2.50 1,000, $20.00. THE VOTE.

Mies Bessie May Nelson Misp lola Tapley Miss Marneener Comfort Miss Fannie ies Mary Edwards Miss Linla Marjjhy Miss AllieUibbs Miss liosella Miss Bessie Clark. Miss Carry Evans Miss May O'cotlivan Miss 8adie Cooper Miss Ivy Hilzirn Miss Leda Webb Miss Wilhelmena Zeigan Miss Katie Ash Miss Joeie Kietti Miss Frank Neil (Baymond) Miss Alice Detterly Miss Nellie Perkins Katie Conway. Miss Basie Sannders Miss Florence Armer Miss Carrie Broom Miss Bessie Colbertson Miss Mai Bhelton Miss Theresa Belser (Edwards), Us ennie Olson Miss Blanche Chiles Mies' orinue Carlos Miss Unice Terrell (Utica) Miss Nannie Whittlington Miss Lena Dnrfey Miss Lena McKee Miss (iassie Folkes ...3500 ...8000 ...2583 26(10 ...1710 ...1738 ..1275 ...1305 511 363 827 270 250 247 230 150 147 10 131 lltt 115 Ill 108 ioe 3 82 59 45 41 33 32 Miss Florence Rivers (Pocahontas) if-s Marian Nixon (Ldwarda) Miss Florence Miss Annie May Miss Emma Wolff 22 21 21 1 Miss Mattie Maunders Miss Mary Walton Hoskins (Lexington). Miss Mamie Moore (Flora) Miss Bessie Cassedy. (Hrookhavanl 15 15 11 a 2 2 Miss Carrie Redding, (Hazlehnrst) Candies for sale at Hughes Mosby's NIGHT SCHOOL, Capital Commercial College, 18P2-93, Opens October 31.

Hoars from 7 to 9 m. Claasea in RmJr. Keeping, ennmanstup. Arithmetic and bhort- jkand. For terms, apply at the College.

o25 lm SHARP DEUPHEE, Proprietor 1 i 0 8 5 i a i NEW ORLEANS AMUSEMENTS. ACADKMY OF MUSIC. The following attractions are booked at the Academy ol Music, Aew Orleaus lor the season: "Old Homestead." Roland Heed. Jarbeau Comedy Co. Charity Ball (Frohman).

Clay Clement, Tragedy. "County Fair." "Jane" (Frohman). "Tar and Tarter." "Junior Partner" (Frohman). J. K.

Emuiett, iu a new play. Manola-Mason Comedy 'o. Lillian JLwis in "Bady Bill." Cleveland United Minstrels. "The Colonel." ST. CHARLES THEATRF.

The following are the attractions at the St. Charles for the season: "Pulse of New York." "Wait 'Till the VI nds Roll By." rau Coin ie nera Co. "Around the World in Eighty ni oi rsint." "Friends," Refined Comedy. "Planter's Wile." Barry tfc Foy. "Underground" Depicting work miners.

"Bottom of the Sea." JamesO'Xeil, in "Fontanelle." Prot. Caipenter, the Mesmerist. "The Westerners." "The Country Circus." of Celery, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cranberries, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, Shelled Almonds, -AT- A. VIRDEN'S Do you wear the John Cleary $2 Shoe? A shoe with a record. For Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls JOHN CLEARY'S, 314 South State ang 22 1- QUEEN CRESCENT ROUTE THBOUOH SLEEPKUH TO ATLANTA, A Bleeping car run daily, leavine Hhrevsnort 8 p.

Vicksburir 4:10 p. ru Jackson 25 p. teeuee via Birmingham and (iarrgia Pacific Railway, arriving at Atlanta 11:30 a. with all points in the Carol inas, Georgia and lornia, U. uiwakos, ti.

r. 1. Cincinnati. CRYSTAL LENSES TMAOC MARK. ftaiUty riwt ui Alvaji.

Dr. a. K. HARRINGTON DRUGGIST, lias exclusive sale of these celebra ted glasses in Jackson, Miss. Kellam Moore, The only Manufacturing: Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ua.

Pedlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. LANDS -AND- CITY LOTS -FOR SAIrE- Investigate This About 8 acres of land, with large residence, joining the Poindexter place, (City Park) known as t.ie Kimball homestead, Iteautiful lawn and shade, for only tJ.UOO, on terms to suit. In five years this place ongLt I) worth $15,000 more. Consider This 6000 acres of Rood pine and hardwood timbered land in Winston connty, Miss for (2,000 cash. This will beat Chattanooga investments, and is as well worm and can be sold for 10,000 as $2,000.

This is only open for 5 days. 1 will explain the location and ln-sibilities of this to any party, meaning basiness, who may call. Residence six rooms, cistern and all cecessary buildings, and 45 acres good land, finely improved, 4 miles north of Jackson; accessible JUulsaps tollege; iruit trees. Price, $1,500, one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years at ti titr cent; Four and one-half acres, known as the Fitzger ald place, west ot tne Jromdexter place, with comfortable honee, good garden, one- half cash, balance i year, per ceuu mat bean mm property neretoiore snowc as "Virden tract," southwest of the Union Depot, facing on (Jul latin street; has been laid off into lots, with broad streets and avenues. Call early and make a selection of one of these most eligible residence lots.

14 lots, beantifal location, high, overlooking the conn try for miles around in front of Mill- saps College Furnell Addition, DOWN CHEAP. Send me all the property yon have for sale Land titles and land matters beforeany land office at Jackson promptly looked after. Thirteen years in the business. If von have surplus of cash call and see me and place it in tne safest security HEAL ESTATE'. Geo.

W. Carlisle, Office in State Capitol, First Floor, Jackson, Miss. Jackson Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Availing itself of the right given in its charter, tire Jackson Bank opens a Savings Department on AUGUST 15.: This department will be under the same management as the Jackson Bank; Offering as it does to its depositors, the unusual large security of paid up capital, it confidently expects a liberal share of patronage. Savings Banks are established for small depositors, alfording the laborer a chance to placa his earnings at interest.

Deposits received from 50 ctp. up. Read slip published by thi3 Bank, containing rules and other matter. Office in Jackson Bank open daily from 9 a. m.

to 3 p. m. except Saturday, when the Savings Department will remain open till 8 p. m. There is also open a Safe Deposit Department in one of the largest Fire and Burglar proof vaults ia the city.

Jno. McDonneix, Thos. McClelland. W. J.

Davis. R. I Saundbrh, Wirt Adams, Jas. B. Ross, P.

W. Pkeples, W. W. Stone, R. Griffith, Q.

Y. Freeman, A. M. Nelson. Officers: W.

Pekples, President, R. It. Saundkrs. Vice-Preaidfinr. A.

M. Nelson, Cashier. g3 tf. a few boys happen to "celebrate too much. Mk.

W. It. Hi itsox, of Seattle, stopped over yesterdaj a short while, the guest of Mrs. Kl la Thompson. lie is en route for Monroe, where he will make his future home.

Mr. J. T.I I. Laird the insurance firm of I ger. The business wil heretofore but in the has retired from urd, I loss Yer he continued as ame of Iioss Yerger.

Success to al parties concern- ed. REGISTRATION 10rf BY WARDS. llcKiKs of city registra According totlie Lm ma itrar i. i i oner, act ioiiowing is the registration of Jacksfci by wards: First Ward 1. 14 Second Ward 180 Third Ward 70 Total.

GEO. L. POTTER DEAD. After a long and pjulntul illness Mr. George L.

Totter diet! at Ids residence near this city, Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. i He was the eldest son of the late Hon Geo. L. 1 'otter and brother to Hon. II.

and Dan l'otter4ard Mrs. Fannie Thompson. Mr. l'otter was married about three years since to Miss Fontaine, of near Pocahontas, and she alone survives him, their only child, a bright little girl having died in the eugimer just passed. The funeral whicH took place this morning from the First Methodist church was attended by a large number of sym pathetic friends.

RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. The Faithful Clerks Who Handle Uncle barn's Mail in Mississippi. It ill be interesting to know who are Railway Mail Clerks in Mississippi and by whom appointed. The State is indebted to one of the most etlicient in the service for the following list, to gether with the name ot the President under whose administration the appoint ment was made Grant's administration A. T.

Wash ington, colored. Hayes' administration F. W. Lindsev, W. D.

Weddell, M. C. Calloway. Arthur's administration H. C.

Wor sham, L. T. Hinford, W. II. Chandler, all of whom were recommended and appointed at suggestion of Gen.

J. It. Chalmers. Cleveland's administration C.W.Bell, recommended by Senator Lama-; S. H.

Bamett, T. F. Clay, B. W. Williamson, recommended by Hon.

John M. Allen; T. J. Murry, J. C.

Parker!) recommended by Hon. J. R. Morgan J. W.

McCondy, recommended by Senator George J. A P.inford and M. T. Baptiste, recom mended by Hon. Fred Barry D.

C. McLaiirin, recommended by. Hon. O. R.

Singleton; 1). M. Walker and F. Smith, recommended by Hon. H.

S. Van F.aton A. 1). Deaton, recommended bv Hon. T.

Ii. StTx-kdale K. D. Bradley, J. O.

Fuller, Clias. Fitzgerald, recommended bv Hon. E. Barksdale; Jesse Wharton Geo. W.

Ard. andF. A. Fitzgerald, re commended by Hon. C.

K. Hooker Harrison's administration F. C. Gran- berry, recommended by B. K.

Bruce; W. C. Weddell, A. J. Rowland, recommended by Hon.

J. R. Chalmers. W. C.

Cox, coloied, Geo. Harrington, F. C. Blevins, K. R.

Green, colored, J. C. Cain, Longstreet, Mitchell, Nelson, T. I. Rowland, Murry colored, Kastland, colored, Harvy, colored, W.

C. Page, F. C. Wilkinst F. Megginson, were appointed under civil service rules.

Of this number 20 are Democrats. and 21 Republicans 24 are white men and 13 negroes. The Illinois Central being the longest line running through the tate of Mississippi, 34 clerks, are assigned thereto, of whom 20 are Democrats and 14 Republicans all while men. The last 4 appointments to this line were all Democrats, made within the past" few months under civil service examinations. WITH 3V cfe? West Jackson.

NEW ORLEANS, LA THE BEAUTIFUL USES Tim -THE SHOUT LINK TO-MERIDIAN imtMlNUIIAM, CHATTANOOGA, MOBILE, CINCINATTI, SELJMA.J MONTGOMERY, AND 1 Savannah, Augusta Columbia, Charleston. Direct connection at ChnttatiocgB, for Knr Ule. Asheville, Lynchbnrg, Charlotte, Wilmington, Italeigh, Norfolk, Uichmond, and the summer resorts of Virginia. The Short line via Cincinnati to CHICAGO, NIAGARA PALLS, CLEVELAND, and BUFFALO, CANADA NEW YORK, BOSTON, The Audiroiulacs and WhiteMoun tains, the New England Cities and all points North and East. All throngh trains pass around the base of Lookout Mountain, along the shore-f the Emory Kiver, over the famous High Bridge and throngh the Blue Grass region of Ken-tncky to the Control Union Depot, where connection is made for the North antl East with-ont transfer, through the city.

Only One Chance of Cars L.misville Close Connections at Jackson and Meridian for MEMPHIS, MOBILE and NEW ORLEANS, Direct connections at Shreveport withou transfer for HOUSTON, GALVESTON, DALLAS. FOKT WOltTH, LITTLE BOCK, And Point in Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Colarado, Kansas, Mexico, and California. Pullniaa Bonidor Sleeping Cars ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. For rates, county maps, time cards, etc. call on or address F.

KETCI 1M A. T. Agt. ackeon, Misa. AKnt, Jackson.

'A rU.X, A Vicksbnrg, Miss. M'LLKH, D. O. EDWARDS, I'ramc Manager, U. p.

t. Ag't. Cincinnati. O. Cincinnati Yazoo Mississippi Valley Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 2, 1892. 8 iO mmflO p.m. New Orleans 8 30 a.m. p.m lim m. 7:39 p.m.

Baton Rouge a.m. 1:55 p. p.m. 11.00 p.m. Harriston 2:23 a.m.

a.m Arrives ljwavea p.m. 5:20 a.m. Natchez 8:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m Arrives 8:30 p.m. Natchez 4:20 a.m.

11:30 a.m. Arrives leaves 6:00 p.m. 12 AS ngt Vicksburg 12:45 ngt 8.00 a. Xjav i Arrives 7:15 a.m. 10:55 ngf Vicksbnrg 12:35 ngt 7:85 p.m Arrives Leaves 10:37 a.m.

10:37 a.m. Greenville 8:30 p.m 4:05 p.m. 7:50 a.m. Helena 5:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m 5:10 p.m.

8:30 a.m. Memphis 5:10 p.m. JJ5 a.m Ti. Tn fdltviia XI I. A 41JO p.

m. Amvea Harrinton leaves lonf. a. 4:15 p. m.

leaves Harriston Arrives 9:58 a. m- Arv Raymond Arrives 7:15 a. 7:40 p.m Arrives Jackson 1-eaves a. ine only line running soli.l trains hetweeu fn'rJh leeant Oilman Buffet Sleeping Care nwunug itassengers a 8Idy and comfortable journey. For rates and other information, apply to all agent, or to r'MlJ1 General Passenger Agent, apt 13 1yd JACKSON DIRECTORY.

pitAJMK JOHNHTON, A1TOKNEV VT LAW, Practices in tne Hnpreme and Federal comls of theMtate and all the coarts of Jackson. Jackson, Mi s. Oflice over National Hank. Dr. Harry H.

Hughes, Oflice at Hughes Mosby's Drug Store. 3m The Little Shop Around the Corner. 1. DAUPHIN, Manufacturer of Fine Hoots and Shoes Repairing neatly done. Opposite City nan, Jackson, Miss.

II. M. TAYLOR, Contractor and Builder and Under taker. Shop antl AVarerooms, 1111 and 113 West Pearl street. In the business HO years.

Metalic and Wooden Caskets always on hand. oct 12 ly LUTHER MANSHIP, Manager for K- Maaship, Plnmbing in all its Hot and Cold Water tiervices a specialty, i Lavatory and Drainage, Fountain, Bath Tubs, Hinks of every description. All woi done in best style. Capital JStx-oot. sep 28 ly Anselin II.

Jayne. Joeph C. Ward. JAYNE WARD, Attorneys vt Xjcvcct Office in Gray-McWillie Ballding Up-Jltairs. JACKHON, MISSISSIPPI.

Practice in all the courts. State and federal a juissiBBipm. C. M. Williamson.

W. 11. Potter Williamson Potter, attornk ys-at-la w. JACKSON, MISS. Office in Harding Building.

UQENT MoWlLLlE, A TTORNK YX-A T-LA Office in tiray-Me Willie Building, op-stairs, Jackson, Miss, dll ly Dr. Waiter L. Jones, Gbaddatk BALTIMORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Office. Gray-Mc Willie Bnild'g, Jackson, Miss All operations, including Gold and Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work, executed in the most tu-iiBLic auu approved manner, vsm make it to yonr Interest tc call on me.

DR. A. H. HILZIM. JDontal Eooms, 110 STATE STKEET.

Jackson, over Montgomery's Shoe Store, dio ly. ESTABLISH KD 1R58. E. D. PATTON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.

MO SOUTH STATUS RTAW.K Waihi. Clocks, Jawelry, Spectacles, etc. Watches, Clocks and Jo weirs repaired and warranted. I'oblic age respectfully eoUe- E. A.

PIERCE, M. Homeopathist. Office over First National Bank. Jackson. Miss.

Hotel Denechaud. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Soe. 58 to 64 Carondelet corder Perdido. ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.

There is a Restaurant in connection with the Hotel. Large and airy tooms for families and jcm oiarcial Travelers. 4 1jJ.