Daily State Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 4

V- a tt a mx? A TUTsl .1 I'll I Salvation Oil is repeating its cures of PLANS AND ESTIMATES. SIOUXVENEERS! A FOR THE Low Price of Cotton. -YES, AND HERE IB A- SOUV 1ST IHS -W II I II- 'III 1 rvi Represents Our City. Of original design and artistic merit. They come in plain and gold bowls.

You must also see my beau-tiful line of Silver and Plated Hat Pins, Hair Pins, Jersey Pins, Love Chains, Flower Pins and Jots of other goods, Most of the old stock was sold out before Christmas, and we now offer BRAND NEW STOCK of the most desirable pods in the market, has been a BIG CUT in the prices of American Watches, and ha ing bought a large stock, at the reduced prices, 0 My A There Patrons Shall Have the Benefit. EBB S3 0 0) West Jackso Warehouses opposite Union Depot MISS. with promptness. -SELLS ONLY- FIRST-CLASS GUARANTEED PIANOS AND ORGANS! LER A. Up Town.

R. L. Saunders, J. E. Noblk, i.

Didlake, W. W. Morrison, President. Vice-President. Secretary.

author Jackson Grocery Wholesale -Grocers and Cotton Factors, 316 East Pearl-St. JACKSON SOLE CORRESPON CENTS FOR Armour Cuddahy Packing Omaha. Armour Chicago Armour Packing1 Kansas City. H. C.

Cole Flour, Chester, 111. P. H. Postell, Flour, Mascoutah, lit Venable Tobacco, Richmond, Va. King's Great Western Powder Co.

With unsurpassed facilities we are prepared to sell all lines of GHOCKlilEi, GHA1N BAGGING, TIKS, aa low as can be obtadian anyhere.w 13F All orders filled i) neuralgia, rheumatism, headache, and toothache every day, until they have become monotonous. Price 25 cts. WANTED. Active, energetic men to travel and sell Nursery Stock. Call to see us at Spengler House, Tuesday evening, Feb.

G. II. MILLER SON, Rome, Ga. Prof. I.

Aronson will leave for Canton to-night. We hope that a hearty welcome will be extended to him as the gentleman deserves. Any one who wishes to consult Prof. Aronson about their eyes, should kindly do so at once, as he is bound for Vicks- burg'shortly. The gentleman has distinguished himself fitting glasses to many of our prominent people, and we can hear his praise everywhere.

He has been here long enough to satisfy even skeptics, that he is an optician rarely to be met with. Office at Dr. Lemly's Dfug Store. Eyes tested free. Prof.

Bayol will give a dance at the West Jackson Hall Tuesday night. The young men who are invited will secure tickets from him or at Dr. Harrington's drug store, otherwise they will not be admitted. We want agents for the whole State; $3.00 to $5.00 per day easily made. Salary or commission.

Lady agents prefered. Apply at once at 220 Capitol street, corner of President. Oh Oh Ah ee er whew Gosh Which What Where Tent gallery. You press the B-15u -Button, we do 4 35 tent gal- the It Res Rest 17 lery. Just tbe Thing We Want.

The Southern Portrait Company has opened a portrait house in Jackson and will do all kinds of portrait work, cray ons, pastels, India ink and water colors. They have just finished a fine lot of work. Call and see what they are doing. Office corner Capitol and President sts. lw Wright House, NO.

20G PASCAGOULA, ST. (South of City Hall.) Wid tire good board at $1 per day; $4 to $5 per week; from $18 to 20 per month. The Weekly Courier-Journal Is the Largest, Newsiest, Best Paper published. Has the greatest circnlation of aay Democratic pape rin the United States. LOTTERY Schemes have been snpprested by State and National legislation But this has nothing to do with the WEEKLY COUKIEIWOUKNAL'S lawfel, legitimate, honest plan to distribbte, absolutely free $14,400 in Gold Coin To subscribers who may answer accurately, or come nearest to answering accurately, certain questions regarding the Presidential election to occur in November, 1892.

There will bo One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PRIZES OF $100 EACH. Every subscriber atfl a year gets the greatest Democratic paper published for 52 weeks, and, in addition, has 45 estimates at these grand gold coin prizes. In adnitin to thin greatest offer ever made, the iir 1 vinnipi) TnnivT (i 1 17 a AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE, every day, pre- minms ranging in value from $25 to $50. A free fresent every day in the week to the raiser of the argest clnb. The RELIABILITY and RESPONSIBILITY OF THE t'OUUIEK-JOUR-NAL COMPANY IS KFOWN THE WORLD OVER.

Every promise it makes is always falnlled. A Bairmle copy of the paper, containing full de tails of these marvelous offers, will be sent free anywhere. Sexd your name on postal card- Address. COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY, Louisville, Ky. A Present for the Ladles We GivethePlants! You Pick the Flowers THESTATE LEDGER'S OFFER LOG 22.

The offer which brings the greatest amount of pleasure to every home at tne smallest expense. The publisher of the Statk Ledges has made sole arranKomentB for this section, as follows THE OFFER: One year's subscription to Weekly Stats LiKIXikb value Frank Leslie's Weekly (colored nnmlier) twelve times a year i Oraphological ('hart, or reading of your character from your handwriting 1.00 Four Rose or four Crysanthemum Tlants, or 2.i pacKets or cnoice nower 6oed8, all from the famous seed house of l'eter Henderson New York 1.25 Total $4.50 We offer these for $2.00 payable in advance. We will give an order on Peter Henderson for any one of the above collections, which is eood until June 1. 1892. PAINTING.

I am fully prepared to furnish estimates and contract for HOUSE, SIGN ASD ORNAMENTAL PAINT ING, PAPER HANGING, ETC. A liberal share of patronage solicited. d7-2m H. K. HAKDY.

Manager. jEAL gSTATE For Sale. Cf) CAT 17 Two cottages on Roach street lun near Compress renting each $7.00 per month, price $1,300.00. FOR C.ATF 5 lots Bear Compress, $350.01 luu dALtl each. This property is wortl $150.00 each.

FOR A I 40 lota in front of Millsaps Vrv College, from $150.00 to $250.01 each. FHP A house on Pascagoula street futv 13 $2,500 00, renting for pel month. Size of lot 18BxW3. FfiR A 8 room house on Jeffersofc run JVLL street, Lot 160x160. FAR QAIP 8 lots in front of Belhaveu rJ OVJjCi sox2yO $250.00 er.ch.

This property is cheaper than dirt. FDR A 3 beautiful central lots, prices rurv according to location. Let ma say that this property will be very valuable aa soon as the penitentiary is removed. I HAVE OTHFR Property T. "a1 1 Uintn other parts of the city and will take pleasure in showing it free of cost to jou.

J. Agent. Figuring on Repair and Additions to Oar Ancient State House. The State" Ledger has been shown the plans and specifications for repairing and making additions to the capitol building, submitted to the committee by Mr. G.

W. Torgerson, of Meridian. The plans contemplate changes and improve ments that if consummated will re- juvenate the old State House and make a matter of pride to the whole people. As it now stands it is not only a dis grace to a great and prosperous commonwealth, but is liable to fall at any time. The walls on the southwest cor ner are sixteen inches out of plumb, and the building is cracked and broken from one end to the other.

Mr. Torgerson has made a scientific ex amination of the premises from cellar to dome, and says that no cement was em ployed when the foundation was laid, and in many places it has crumbled to dust. The roof joists are decayed, and the tin roofing looks like a strainer. To strengthen the whole structure it will be necessary to put in good drainage pipes and an entirely new foundation to tear down the southwest walls and re build them; to put on an entire new roof to build a wall of pressed brick directly in front of the present building, from one end to the other. The estimate includes large wings to be constructed at the north and south ends of the building, and various and sundry agreeable changes on the inside I of the present structure changes in the I stairway, the enlargement of the library and gallery of Representative hall, etc.

Making the building larger and longer will necessitate an increase in height, raising the cupola sixteen feet higher and other pleasing changes that will make the old death-trap a thing of beauty and joy for a long time to come; at a cost, Mr. Torgerson thinks, of about 000. This expenditure will make the old State I louse as good as new and save the tax-payers perhaps a half million the cost of a new one. It is understood the House committee is very favorably impressed with the idea that something )e done, and done at an early day. FOR MEN ONLY.

Joe Munday the "reformed actor," lectured to "men only" at the Opera House Sunday eveningahis subject being 'men that are possessed of the devil." A verv large crowd was in attendance and as highly delighted with what Mr. Munday had to sav, and the wav he said it. He gave a biographical sketch of his life and pictured his experience with red liquor like a man who had been all the interspersing his remarks with numerous anecdotes in a feeling and highly dramatic manner, bringing tears to the eyes of a number of strong men who perhaps had not thus been affected since they listened to the patter of the shingle as it was operated long ago by 2tUr am Mas in the historical back wood shetl. Mr. Munday has a Style that IS arly his own.

Whilst somewhat on the Sam Jones order, he has a much more powerful voice and strategic manner. He never indulges in wholesale abuse, but at the same time speaks his mind in plain terms, calling a spade a spade. He thinks whisky the special agent of the devil, but handles the bar-tenders with such soft gloves that they could not refuse to "chip in" to the contribution hat, which he jwisses around in a scientific manner. Mr. Munday has brought his family to Jackson, and is boarding at Mrs.

Hack- lev's for the winter. DECISIONS BY SUPREME COURT. The following cases were disposed of to-dav affirmed. N. O.

T. li'y Co. vs. Henrv Dur- free. 11.

D. Bynum.et. vs. and ats J. X.

Ford, exor. REMANDED. Frank Brown vs. State. U.

W. Carlisle vs. John Yoder. G. W.

Carlisle vs. R. F. Chrestman. K.

M. B. K. li. Co.

vs. A. C. Can- trtnl, use etc. I.

C. It. R. Co. vs.

M. A. Tendergras. I admx etc. Alice Mclver vs.

Mrs. M. F. Clake. Josh and Helen Newman vs.

State. judgment reversed, cause remanded, and appellant held to answer, etc. J. K. Jeffries vs.

C. C. Crewe, appeal uismissed.l Mr. C. W.

Van Burex and Miss Mary Q. Jones were married this morning at the residence of Mr. John Elsasser, Jus tice Hugh MeGowan performing the cer emony. hie ioaru ot control was in session to-day long enough to sign a contract with Capt. E.

Fulkes, of Montgomery, for the lease of 15 convicts. Capt. Thos. J. Hardy, of Ellisville, is in the fit v.

That true friend to all suffering with Colds and Coughs, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will always help and never disap point you, as do other cough remedies. Prof. Aronson will leave for Canton I Sunday evening, January 31st, and as this is the last chance of having your eyes attended to we advise you to take advantage of same. The Professor returns many thanks to his patrons, and asks the reserve of their future patronage.

Offie at Dr. Lemly's drug store. Eyes tested free. The magnificent Kimball Grand Piano used by Mr. Liebling at last night's concert, was kindly furnished by F.

II. Gulled ge. Mr. Liebling will play a Kimball Piano at Thomas concert in Chicago, during March. The Kimball Manufacturing Company should justly feel proud have such an eminent artist select heir piano.

JACKSON. MISS. FEBBUABY 1, 02. AROUND THE CITY. Mr.

and Mrs. Williams returned last evening from Natchez. Mrs. IIelex Harris, of Memphis, is visiting Mrs. C.

M. "Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Aixorx Glover left Hat unlay for a week's vssit to Memphis.

Mils. P. II. Lowry has gone on a visit to relations and friends at her ofd home in Columbus. Gen, and Mrs.

Marshall Miller arrived to-day from Vicksburg and are with Mrs. Will Henry. Sara Bkrnharut passed through Jackson yesterday morning, on a special car, lund for Fort Worth. Under the ride adopted on Saturday, the Senate ill until further change, hold two sessions a day, beginning at p. m.

and 7:30 p. in. Miss Dupree, of Clinton, came over to the "P.atchelors Ball" and paid a short visit to Misses Bailey and Tucker at the residence of Mrs. Will Terry. Ball" is a thing of the past, yet a few members of that gal lant band remain with us still.

They express themselves pleased with the Capi tal city. The unusually large audience at the M-thodist church vesterdav. were ex travagant in their praise of the solo beautifully rendered by Miss Williams, of Alabama. Nearly $700 was distributed this morn- ining to the city officials, being salary for January for the city clerk, road commis- nnfi wihrn tmvo. oavs for what she gets.

Mr. James Conn died Sunday morning at the residence of Mr. J. W. Whittaker, near this city.

He was one of the oldest citizens of this vicinity and highly re spected by all who knew him. A small blaze in the roof of Mr. Thos. Atkinson's kitchen called out the fire de part ment morning, but the fire was extinguished before the engines got there and before anv damage had been done. Ok the intelligent audience assembled in Meridian Saturday night last to see the divine Sara it is stated that there were only six who knew when the play was ended, and the State Ledger is pleased to know they were from Jackson.

The balance iof the audience had to be dis persed by turning out the lights. The entertainment at Representative Hall to-morrow, Tuesday, night, will he highly interesting, and should be well patronized. 31iss Ida lavlor lias an en- viable reputation as an "elocutionist and is highlv spoken of by the press wherever Aw has appeared. Miss Taylor will be assisted bv some of the best local talent in Jackson. Fike was discovered in the Capital State Pank Saturday night by a colored man who happened to be passing up Capitol street.

He raised an alarm, the doors were forced open and the fire put out before it had done much damage to the desk on which it started. The origin cannot be accounted for, some laying it to rats and matches, others to the festive cigarette. HE WANTED A CHEW. District-Attorney Hudson Could Not Buy- Tobacco In Jackson on Sunday. The Jackson druggists do not propose to be caught again by the courts, and have entered into a combination not to sell even cigars anil tobacco on Sunday, and a little incident happened yesterday morning that tickled them immensely.

District-Attorney Hudson was in town, and about the time the Sunday school bells besran to rinsr. sauntered up to Tulgham's drug store, threw a ten cent bill down on the show case and asked for a piece of tobacco. Dr. Fulgham, rubbed his hands and with a 2x6 smile informed the district attorney that in view of the trouble he brought upon the druggists, they had all decided not to sell tobacco or cigars on Sunday. Mr.

Hudson was completely knocked out on this round, but the genial doctor knew how it was when a fellow wanted a chew of the weed and couldn't get it, and made the district-attorney accept a piece big enough to hist him till Monday morning. SAND-BAGGED AND ROBBED. A Toting Man Is "Held Fp' on the Street of Meridian, Last "Wednesday night Mr. Will Fer-gerson was waylaid and robbed on the principal street of Meridian. His assailants were two white men named Mike Shorter and John Manning, or at least that is the name they go under at Meridian.

They knocked Mr. Fergerson in the head with a sand-bag, bunged up both his eyes and choked him in to giving up $460 of hard cash, after which they lounced a departing train and started in this direction, stopping at several places along the route, and arriving in Jackson Saturday, jumping off the train near Enochs lumber yard. Chief of Police Lewis having been notified, was on the lookout for the men, and they were arrested on the streets yester day by officers Evans, Fuller and Cain and lodged in jail. Mr. Ferguson arrived in the city this morning, accompanied by detective John II.

Home, both of whom identified the two men under arrest as the parties who made the assault and stole the money, but not a dollar of it has been recovered. The party returned to Meridian on the noon train. it I am doing an exclusive music bnsinoes. I buy Pianos and Organs direct from factories. I'm not undersold by any house in the U.

8. for the same class of goods. I only axk that 700 in- vestigate before buying a Piano or Organ, "JT- anything in the music line. Lot me know wmty'i is wanted, and how payments are desired to made, and if I do notsuit you in overy way, 1 do notxpect your patronage. llespoctfully, F.

II. GULLEDliE. Plant only such seed as will prodnco lint that is in demand at 124 to 15 cents per pound. Improved Allen -AND THE- Famous Upland Staple Cotton "Eureka," Coltharp. If voa will raise short cotton, plant the most prolific and least lidble to accident, the improved and acclimatod "PETEEKIN." Yields 35 to 45 per.

cent of lint. For Sale by W. STANLEY HAMILTON, Edwards, Reference Capital State Bank, Jackson, d28 lm d-W LOST. a OLD MEDAL PIS near Synanoe-e. Name on back, 8.

Utterbacb." liberal reward for its recovery, Ketnrn to Martz Hros. Ij. IVT. PHYSICIAN. Office at his drug store.

No. 818, East Capitol etreot. Telephone at his HO, Weet Btreet corner Pearl near post office. C. M.

Williamson. W. II. Potter. Williamson Potter, attornfa at-law.

JACKSON, MISS. Office over Firsi National Bank Win. Shaughnessy, Repairer of Engines and all Character of Machinery, Offers his services to the public. He guaran tees first-class work. Satisfaction in all cases, and moderate prices.

lie may be found at Chae. Williami'e Machine Shop, Jackson, Miss. dotf. Edward Mayes. J.

B. Harris, MAYES HARRIS, (Successors to W. P. J. H.

Harris.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JaclLBOXI. TtLt9t3m ESTABLISHED 1853. E. D. PATTON.

WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. NO 209 SOUTH STATE STREET. Dealer in Watches. Clocks. Jewelry.

Scectacles. etc. Watches, Clocks and Jewelrs repaired ana warranted. Tnblic ited. age respectfully 60lic-d8-ly City Lots at a Bargain.

TWELVE ACRE lot 54 South Jackson. Only two blocks south of Com press, can be subdivided for cottage lots. Price $1,400, easy payments. Also that good lot and housp, with one acre of land, on South State street, known as the Graves Lot," at a bargain and on easy terms. Geo.

Cablisle, Ajft. Jackson, Miss. Alliance Mannfactnrins Company Delinquent Stock to be Sold. Be it ordered by the Board of Directors of the Alliance Manufacturing Company of Mississippi, in accordance with an order by the stockholders passed October 22, 1891, that the secretary offer for sale in front of the court houfie door, in Canton, on the first day of March, 18i2 ail the delinquent stock, the proceeds of said, sales to be applied as directed by the above named order by the stockholders, that all stock upon which the assessment due may be paid, be for said day of sale, shall be exempt from sale and ordered further, that the secretary be instructed to issue stock for assessments paid in, writing on the back of each certificate the words, "This stock is issued in accordance with an order by the stockholders passed Octolier 22, 1892." A. 8.

Kyle, President. A. B. Guynes, Secretary. P.

8. Assessment may be paid and correspond-ants will address me at Jackson, Miss. A. B. Gcynes.

The Charter of Incorporation of "the Jackson Piano Company." Be it known that John II. Odeneal, J. V. Ijong and John 1. Odeneal, their associates, successors, and assigns are hereby created a body politic and corporate, with continuous succession un der the name and style of the Jackson Piano Co.

That the object of such corporation shall be to sell at holesale or retail pianos, organs, or other musical instruments, and to buy and sell and deal in such real and personal estate as may be necessary to the successful prosecution of said business. The corporation shall have all the power and privileges enumerated in chapter 38 of the Revised of Mississippi, and in the act extending the provisions ol said chapter, approved March 7, 1882, and it may exercise all other powers necessary, and convenient in the transaction of its business. The principal place of business shall be at Jackson, Mis3. The capital stock shall be fifty thousand dollars, and the same may be increased or diminished, as the stockholders may from time to time determine, and when in the judgment of the corporators herein named, there shall have been sufficient of the capital stock subscribed to justify the commencement of business, the said corporation hereby created, is authorized to commence business, and exercise all the powers, duties, and franchises hereby conferred. The capital stock shall be transferable only 011 the books of the company, and no shareholder shall pledge or hypothecate his stock or any share thereof without the consent of a majority of the stockholders, in writing, nor shall any stockholder sell or transfer any share or shares of stock until thirty days after he shall have offered the same at its value to the other stockholders.

The incorporators or a majority of them may meet at such time and place, as they wish, and organize under this charter. The affairs and business of this company may be conducted by such officers iid agents as shall be then elected, and such officers may thereafter be elected -is by-laws may provide. The company may adopt such regulations and by-laws as they deem needful nd proper for their government, not in conflict with this charter and laws of Mississippi, and the United States. Republican Convention. Jacksox, Jan.

25th, 1S92. A meeting of the Republican Executive Committee for the 7th Congressional District is hereby called to meet in the City of Jackson, on Saturday the 30th day of January, 1892, at 12 o'clock the purpose of calling a District Convention to send two delegates and two alternates to the National Convention that meets at Minneapolis, Minnesota, June 7th 1 1892, and to transact any other busi ness that may come up before them, -r Matthews, Chairman. IJy Ii. I). Mosley, Secretary.

'I- 5 z-3 I NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE- Foa the New York Weekly HeraldJ Tbe Best and Cheapest Familly Journal in the United States One IDollar a Year. $1. City Lots! AND Real Estate Generally For Sale AT Special Bargains. House and lot, almost new, facing east, on North Street, diagonally across from Commercial College, $2,200. House and lot, just complete, two stories, fronting east on Jegerson street, $2,000, SPEClALr-Lot, 45 270 feet on North Jefferson Street, at 25 per cent, below its value.

Call and take it 250 acres, 1 1-2 miles west of city, and joining Bligo," either as a whole, or in three tracts. Terms to suit. Brick Store House and lot 20 160 feet, on South State street, $1,000 one-third cash, balance in one and two years at 8 per cent. Two 10-acro tracts of land centrally located between Milisaps College and Mary Holmes In stitute, Northwest Jackson, at $500 each one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years if desired, at 8 per cent. The adjoining land cannot be bought for less than $100 per acre.

This offer open for 30 days only, Lot 2. Square Jackson Land and Improvement Company, situated in front of Dr. Peeples' for $165. 100 Lots in West End, Three-fonrths of amount taken in stock of the Jackson Land and Improvement Company; balance of one-fourth in Note of three years, 8 per cent. Only 5 per cent, cash cecessary to be paid down.

Come and talk with me about this. 14 lots, bean tiful location, high, overlooking the country for miles around in front of Mill-saps College Purnell Addition, DOWN CIIKAr. 12 acres lot 54, South Jackson, only two blocks of Compress and Itailroad Avenue. Fins investment for somebody at $1,400 on easy payments One acre and large house on South State street, known as "Grave's Lot," at Bargain. House and one acre, at Lead of State street most beautiful location in Jackycn, for $4,500 on payments.

Also two lots 00 ZiO each on State street, $1,000 and $1,290 on payments. I have property everywhere in Jackson, and acreage property near city, all of which I will 6how you frea of cost. "No trouble to show goods." Come and take a ride. Persons who want their property Bold will please drop me a description in postoffice or call and soe I will advertise it free and only charge 5 per cent. in case of sale.

Send me all yoa have, ljand titles "and land matters before any land office at Jackson promptly looked after. Thirteen years in the business. If yoa have a surplus of cash call and see me and place it in the safest security REAL KSTATE. Geo. Carlisle, Office in State Capitol, First Floor, Jackson, Miss.

declTdlv. Valuable City Prort! JUDICIAL SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Hinds county, Mississippi, first district, in the case of John C. Virden vs. George Virden, I will on Monday, 25th day of January, A.

1893, at the east door of the City Hall in Jackson, sell for partition at public outcry to the highest bidder those certain lots in West Jackson, in said county and district, described as lots 59 and 60, according to the official survey of said city of Jackson, fronting on Gallatin street, and containing about eight acres. Terms, one-haif cash, and one-half in one year from confirmation of sale, with interest at 8 per ceat. GEO. W. CARLISLE, dim.

Commissioner, MOTICE. The undersigned. Manager of the Warehouse, takes this method of notifying the public generally, and more especially the cotton buyers and merchants, that cotton tickets, or tass Koa 5593, 5594. 5595 5596, 5597, 5598 and I 5599 lost, misplaced or stolen, and missed from the Warehouse -and that we have never received or weighed any bales of cotton correspendinn to above numbers and tags, and hereby warn all parties concerned such matters against dot-chasing or rewmngsameas collateral. d22 3ld.

Chiles, Manager. With the most perfect news gathering machinery, and with correspondents in every section of fi habitable globe, the.Weekly Herald is enabled to lay before its readers the latent intelligence and most entertaining news from every city and country in the world. TI10 reputation for freedom and independence which it has acquired during tlio many years of it prosperous career will bo maintained DURING THE YEAH 1892. Speeial Features for the Year. Original articles on practical farming and gardening.

Progress in science. Woman's work. Serials and short stories by the best authors. Literature and art. Wit and Humor.

News for veterans, and in'ormation on all subjects. The Stamp of Purity and Truth in Ideas, Stories and News riU (A strictly maintained. Send all subscriptions to JAMES GORDON BENNETT New York Weekly Herald, New York City. Only $1.00 a Year DO NOT FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE New York Weekly Herald Durfey Asclier, Livery, heed and Sale a 1 I I 5 i STABLE! Capitol Street, j- West Jackson. Fine Horses for Sale Always on Hand.

hoJkfy BtAhlB Df the hand9me6fc and bestfittod-up in the State. Accommodations fur 1 hors andSW mnles. Latest styles of vehicles of all descriptions. Accommodations for drummers andL their trade solicited. Ample accommodation for cotton wagons and farmers.

A fa" C1k wU1 have prompt reliabl attention. Telephone your ord. or call at the stable and make known your wants. ltespectf ally, DTJEFEY ASOHEE. JUGENT MoWLLLlE, ATTORN YX-AT-LA TF, Office in Gray-MoWUlie Building, op-staire, Jackson, Miss dll ly )B.

O. K. HARRINGTON, M. D. JACKSON.

MISS. Orncs: J. F. Hunter storr. Up To Harrington's Drug Store, West Jackaon.

-XT".