State Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 3

THE STATE LEDGER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1802. THE DAZZLER. SATURDAY EVENING LETTER. tate ttytt. (TWICE-A-WEEK.

jn Efficient Health Qfficer ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY ll SO) The Friedm an -Shelton Clothing Company, Quality, Style and Are the Leading Features of Our NEW GOODS. No Such Values Ever Offered in this City. We have invoices for the cheapest lot of Boys' and Children's Suits ever brought to Jackson. These goods will be here in about ten days. Due notice will be given.

Look out for bargains wait for them. Om Hal and Finishing Department is the Most Complete in tne City. 4t SUCCESSORS TO MINUTE 2 READ MINUTE 2 READ SCHWAB CLOTHING CO. the largest, but the prettiest, best selected and more to the taste of the in tone and touch with the times and pocket books of the peoplein city. I can show 21 styles winter black dress goods, 73 styles in exclusive (no two alike), ample lines of serges, cashmeres, doeskins, broadcloths, camel's hair, Henrietta surahs, imported novelties, polka dot, Jacquard crepons, diagonal Jacquards.

CO 2 DC CO sr 2 6 5 MINUTE 3 READ CO CD CO -5 It is not ladies of Jackson the patterns flannels, crepons, 1 I B) 03 CO -a CD CO 3 bo All Colors. I have all any one in the goods. An wool and cottou "VST. New Jackson 3 on -2 a 08 DEESS GOODS! Low Price if) 2. 4 2 S3 3 3 I cr ft, 0 to a MINUTE READ Any Shade.

O. cr cr to STORE, the trimmings of the latest get up, and can fit you out as nicely as city, and at aboat half the usual prices. Before you buy see my elegant line of Handkerchiefs, Hose, Corsets, Ribbons, Ladies' Shoes, flannels, domestics, calicos, ginghams. O. JONES, Bank 329 and 331 West Capitol street Monday evening a good sized audience greeted the "Dazzler" at the Opera House.

This farcical comedy was well received and elicited great laughter and applause. There is no visible plot, but an abundance of good dancing, excellent singing and comical situations. Miss Boyd proved a great favorite and many were the encores she received. Mr. Joseph Ott is a commedian of the first water, lne tact tnat ne never smiles, and bears a striking resemblance to a popular Jackson amateur makes him look the more ridiculous and the encores the more thunderous.

The chorus was fine and taking it all together the "Dazzler" is one of the best shows that has stopped here in many days. THE ANNUAL INSPECTION. Railroad Commissioner McLaurin passed up the Illinois Central to-day, on a special car in company with Supt. O. M.

Dunn, and Division Supt J. W. Hig-gins, on the regular annual inspection provided by law. Mr. McLaurin started Irom Osyka this morning and says he found everything in class condition this far.

He expected to be joined by the other commissioners but Maj. Ses sions is sick, and Mr. Askew failed to get here. DEATH OF PHIL RYAN. Mr.

Phil Ryan, an old landmark of Jackson, died this evening at 1 p. at his house on South State Street. Mr. Ryan was born in the city of CorkJ Ireland, 85 years ago, and came to Jackson in about 1840, where he has lived ever since. For many years he was city sexton.

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Two suspicious looking negroes were arrested near Steens Creek yesterday evening, and are being held pending investigation as to their business in that locality. They claimed to be "hunting a mule marked with an underbit in each ear," and the inhabitants down on the creek didn't know anything about mark- ng a mule that way. It is well enough to make every strange and suspicious character give an account of himself. According to Bradstreet's there have been thus far in 1892, 245 fewer failures in business in the Southern States than there were during the first nine months of 1891.

Aggregate liabilities have drop ped from $25,000,000 to about $11,100,000. The decrease in Florida is 60 per the average for all the Southern States being 55 percent. Mr. W. B.

Knight, formerly of Pela-hatchie, but now of Sicily Island, passed through the city Saturday night enroute to Chapman, for the purpose of leading to Hyman's altar, Miss Florence Chapman, eldest daughter of Prof. T. P. Chapman, the efficient Ranger of Rankin county. The Millsaps College at Jackson was opened under favorable auspices last Thursday.

The College gives promise of great success and much usefulness. Tu pelo Ledger. Mr. Joe Dreyfus left this morning for Montgomery, and will return in a day or two with his wife. Tested and approved J.

M. Llttitr. Pres. Marine Nat. Bank, Baltimore, says: "I have tested Salvation Oil and find it an excellent remedy for neuralgia." Keep it in your family.

-THE Most Popular Preacher -OF ANY- Christian or Jewish Congregation i ill in trie estate oi mississippi win be presented with a HANDSOME BUILDING LOT SITUATED On the South Side of Fortification Street, in this City. rr'V. r. fif la ha r-rcit ioof rkfiA in tnA IT a ris subdivision, being the highest, and of standard width, 80 feet, The market price of this lot is UD6 DSlIOIlflU iuoubj receiveu irum the sale of votes, alter deducting the ex- rvf aHvcrtiainir. will rl A t.n the building committee of the new Bap- UbvO OUUU1VI SwV KS wusM undersigned, and will be counted each day at 1 ana at p.

auu iub result published daily in the Ledger and Ularton. Votes will be sold at ten (10) cents each. Orders should be written on the coupons cut from the regular editions of the Ledger and Clarion. However, money for votes may be sent without coupons. Receipts will be sent to parties enclosing money stating the num ber of votes cast and for whom.

No votes will be received after December 15th, 1892, at As soon as practicable after the voting is closedj the canvass will be made by a committee and the award announced in the papers. The deed from the owner will be tnrned over at once to the committee, who will mail it to the party receiving the highest number of votes. R. K. Jayne, Real Estate Agent, 304 East, Capitol, street, Jackson, Miss.

COUPON. a l-t cr a a a SB 0D S3 cr i 1 as S3 en SB a tv a 03 St 0 a a a 2 a od OB a 0B Brief Beview of Social Events at the Cap ital for the Week. Ah, dear me! A la Sunan B. An thonv. as she stopped in her brilliant speech before the Federation of Wo- mens Club.

Dear me what a lot of things can happen in a week. The name of Susan B. Anthony leads to the re mark that the women of this 19th cen tury of ours are coming boldly to the front. When our last Legislature failed to make an appropriation for an exhibit at the World's Fair, the energetic good women of the State met together and took the matter in hand. They undertook to accomplish what the men had failed in.

They formed their Columbian Clubs in almost every town, and went steadily to work. This week they have organized an Amateur Theatrical Club, decided on a play and cast of characters. A brilliant array of home talent will be presented. The public will be afforded an opportunity to assist in a cause which appeals to every one, and at the same time to witness a performance that promises to be entertaining from beginning to end. Jackson is the place of meeting of so many conventions, societies, boards, etc.

On Monday was the meeting of Railroad Commission, chancery court convened, board of supervisors and boards of trustees, each of which adds its own to the hurry, push and interest of 'town talk." A perfect night was that of Monday when a large number ol friends met at the residence of Mr. Armer, when the union between Miss Bertha Rosenthal, of New Orleans, and Mr. Jac Jalenak, of ort Gibson, was Bolemnized. The cere mony was performed by Rabbi A. M.

Bloch. The bride was wedded in her 'going-way" gown, which was exceed ingly stylish. After congratulations were tendered, tempting refreshments were served. Bearing the hearty good wishes of friends Mr. and Mrs.

Jalenak left on the late train for Port Gibson. There has been the usual meetings of the religious societies during the week. The ladies who conduct these meetings, not only have their hearts in this work, but their nimble hands are doing a vast amount. They are weaving in and out through the homes of each other in many substantial ways which count for real cost in their several churches. Every field and common now is filled with the gorgeous Golden Rod, which proclaims the death of summer and speaks of days of departed glory.

Yet, in the beautiful Golden Rod Tea given by Miss Mary Sidway on Thursday even ing, it waa made the herald oi joys to come and reminds us that after all there are compensations in all things, that the social season is upon us and so with the dying summer, we shake off our ethargy and awake to "operas, dinings and balls," Yes. although rated a national flower, this modest blos som ol the held must be a little dazed to find itself thus suddenly made so swell a bloom. It is no longer simply the wild wood favorite, covering hill and dale with its rich gorgeous yel- ow, but harmonizes its brilliant beauty with the airest gowns of Swiss and mus- in in which the fair ones bedeck them selves. This dry, dusty weather we are under going has compelled every Jack soman to ulfil the old injunction of "eating a peck of dirt." We might all be excused rom further duty in this line, if some public spirited and life saving individual would 'make a start towards a street sprinkler. lie would be indebted to the grateful thanks of the town.

Not only busy men and women, but the dainty "summer girl," clad in her best visiting gown, can scarcely be seen as she plods along through the clouds of dust which envelop her, not only on the busiest thoroughfares, but in every nook and corner of the narrow side street. A great deal has been said of Jackson's growth and advancement, all of which is true, every word, but we should have our streets sprinkled, as many other towns of more modest proportions are doing. A genuine good sprinkler well used right now would carry real comfort and pleasure in every spray. It is our custom to enjoy what really occurs in the town, but on Wednesday night a few others enjoyed, what did not come. Rev.

Joe Jones was advertised to pay a passing visit to the West Jackson Methodist church, bo, we hied ourselves across the railroad at an early hour, to be sure of securing a seat convenient to and hear the brother of the irrepressible Sam, but no Joe, not this time. We enjoyed in anticipation what failed to materialize, and the inter esting service conducted by Canton able pastor the Rev. Mr. Holloman. The moonlight walk was lovely, and in connection with other things we talked up the Chataaqua Circle with members who have built their homes in this very flour ishing addition of the town.

The first series of these meetings was held at Col. Nugent's on Thursday night, it was full of interest, and much enjoyed. The sterner sex have time for nothing outside of business on Saturday. To-day the city has a numbefof visitors from adjacent towns and the surrounding country who are always welcome to our live city. SAMUEL PROCTOR.

The remains of Mr. Samuel J. Proctor were laid to rest in the city cemetery yesterday in the presence of a number of friends. Mr. Proctor waa in many- respects a peculiar man, it might be truthfully said, a genius, whose worth was never fully appreciated.

He waa a true gentleman and a profound scholar. He waa born in North- Carolina in about 1818 came to Jackson when a a young man and married the daughter of the late Cob Jim Moore, by whose side he was laid to rest on Jailok Quick ia on the sick list. fjg" The Statk Lkdgkb has a larger circula tion in Hinds county than any paper puD-Liflhl. .33 OCTOBER 18TH, 1892. On the above date a number of notes of subscribers for $1.50 fall due, and this notice is to request them to make prompt remittance, and oblige The State Ledger AROUND THE CITY Mm.

Fkank Hallam ia visiting relative- ami friends. W. A. IIesrv.Esq., of Yazoo City, is visiting Jackson on professional business. Maj.

J. R. Wallace of Utica, was in own to-day on a shopping expedition. Will Evans is back at his desk in the Treasurer's office after a few days Cur. John T.

Buck went over to Edwards to attend the Baptists association. MisIia Lewis, who has been so desperately ill the past six weeks, is up ngai n. Mm. J. M.

Javne and children, of reenville, are visiting her father, Gov. Lowry. National politics areas nothing compared to the aldermanic race now in progress. It is a ntrange but gratifying eight to see our street cars loaded with college students. Messrs.

It. E. E. S. "Wilson have sold their Brandon residence to Circuit Clerk Brown.

E. Wisner, of Delhi, formerly of Michigan, spent a short while in town this morning. Jos Dreyfus goes to Meridian this evening to meet his wife, who is enroute home from Montgomery, Ala. Miss Florence Peatross went over to Edwards this morning to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Ilewes.

Col. II. C. Powers, Internal Revenue Collector for this district, with headquarters in New Orleans, is in the city. The attention of boiler makers is directed to an advertisement in another column, signed by Mr.

I. Strauss. Bead it. The failuie of Mr. T.

II. Jones, a merchant of Terry, was announced this morning. Assets and liabilities not learned. Messrs. E.

II. Thompson and W. M. Patrick, of Wesson, were in Jackson today on business and gave the State Lkduer a call. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen should decide as soon as possible whether we will have five, or eight, or nine Aldermen hereafter.

The entertainment of the Missionary Branch of St. Andrew's Episcopal church will be postponed a few days. Due notice will be given. Miss Adhie Pi" KNELL went to Vicks-burg this morning, being deputized by Mrs. Gov.

Stone to stir up interest in the Hill City over World's Fair mat. ters. "Tue best crops in Hinds county" says a gentleman who has recently been all over the territory, "are in the Brownsville, Cox Ferry and Little Texas neighborhood." so. Dunning, left to-day for Young's Landing, a station on the Mississippi river, where he has accepted a situation with a large mercantile establishment. On October Sth, 1892, the little city of Bolton had received 798 bales of In IS'Jl, up to this date, Bolton had 2,520 bales.

Comment ia unnecessary the crop ia short. Mr. E. M. Stevenson of near Cox Ferry, has a very fine colt which he intends to enter for the colt show at Jackson.

The colt is a dark roan, IS months old, I'll hands hih. It is rumored that the Hill faction of the Republican District Executive Committee has called a convention for Octo-tober 22, and that the county convention is set for October 15. The alder manic race is getting interesting, but the fellows who are fixing up slates seem to forget Jackson has four wards, and is also entitled to an alderman from the city at. large. Tom Smith, a prominent and prosperous planter of near Bolton, was in town to-day.

Mr. Smith laised long staple cotton almost exclusively and sava his crop is only about one-third short. C. Emrman, of Vicksburg, spent the morning with his Jackson friends. Mr.

1 hraian is one of the largest cattle buyers in the State, and annually spends thousands of dollars with the farmers of this and adjoining counties. The lady members of the missionary branch of St. Andrews church will give an euteitainment at the residence of Mrs. Dickson next Wednesday. Partic ulars will be given later on.

Proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted between missionary work and repairing the organ. Ox his trip to Vicksburg after the Copiah L. F. Chiles found the gold watch and chain stolen from ivev. Mr.

Caldwell, of Fannin. The negro George Terry, who was arrested and escaped, had the watch in his pos session, but Mr. Caldwell's money was. missing. Dax Morrison has spent a couple of days with his Jackson friends.

Mr. Mor rison's account of his recent experience wun the wild Indians of the Indian Ter ritory is enough to turn one's head eray. ney nad pursued him twenty miles more until on going through a narrow canyon he bursted a box of his celebrat ed snuff and put the red men all sneezing at such a rate they forgot to his is POND'S EXTRACT Wherever inflammation exists POND'S EXTRACT will find and will allay it. It is invaluable for CATARRH, PILES, COLDS, SORE EYES, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, ail HEMORRHAGES and INFLAMMATIONS. NEVER HARMFUL.

ALWAYS BENEFICIAL. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Genuine goods manufactured only by Pond's Extract 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. 1 -OF THE- Southern Female University SAYS OF THE Kimball Piano: FLORENCE, ALA, May 26, 1872. Messrs.

Seals Brothers. Birmingham. AIa. Oan. tlemen I haveused8 of the Kim ball Pianos this vear.

in the Southern Female University, and thev have piven universal satisfaction. I shall replace several pianos wun yours. You will olease arrange for me to p-et eioht or ten more of the Kimball by the openiner of our fall term. sept. 2, 1892,, Of the several makes of pianos used in the University, we find that the Kimball is the most durable and gives the best satisfaction or any used.

Yours truly, L. D. BASS. President Southern Female University. Seven Reasons Why you should patronize the Farmers' Warehouse at Jackson, Miss.

1st. You take no risk, it is amply bonded. 2d. It is well equipped to handle your cotton, 3d. It was opened for your special ben efit, managed by farmers who have al ways "earned their bread by the sweat of their brows." 4th.

It furnishes you accommodations when you wish to stay in town for the night an inclosed lot in which to put your wagons and teams, and a house to protect you from the weather. 5th. It has scales that will give you your odd pounds a matter worth your attention, owing to the short crop. 6th. It is to the interest of the cotton raisers to keep up two cotton warehouses in Jackson.

7th. It guarantees satisfaction to all of its customers. Give me a call and be convinced. Lo cated upon the corner next to Capitol yard. Yours truly, W.

C. Johnston, Prop. Assisted by Mr, J. T. Henderson.

HowEFortuhe iy ANTED Salesmen who can easily make $26 to $7S per week, selling the Celebrated Pin leaa Clothes Line or the Fara-3us Fountain Ink Eraser; patent! recently issued. Sold ON 1 by salesmen to whom we give Bxclusivb territory. The Finless Clothes Line is the only line ever invented that holds clothes without pmi a perfect success. The Fountain Ink Eraser is entirely new, will erase ink instantly, and ia king of all. On receipt of Wc will mail sample of either, or sample of both for 11, with circulars, price-lists and terms.

Secure your territory at once. THE PINLESS CLOTHES LiUMi lierxnon street, Worcester, Mass. LUTHER MANSHIP, Manager for K-Mauship, Plumbic in all its Branches. Hot and Cold Water Services a specialty. Lavatory and DraiDage, Fountain, Bath Tabs, Sinks of every description.

All work done in beet style. Street. sep 28 ly BKBZSHTBS, Chester WhlU, Jersey Bad aad Poland China PIG3. Jersey, Guernsey and Bolstein Cattle. Thoroughbred Sheep.

Fancy Poultry. Hunting and Hon so Dogs. Catalogae. 8. W.

SMITH. uick sjaester WORLD'S FAIR DEDICATION. Reduced Rates to Chicago via Illinois Central. For the above occasion, the Central Route will sell round trip excursion tickets to Chicago, from stations on its lines between Villa Ridge, 111., and Medina, inclusive, ct $14; from all stations south of Medina, at one fare for tne round trip. Tickets on sale Oct.

lytn to 22d, good to return until Oct. '24tn, inclusive, from Villa Ridge to Cairo, inclusive; from stations soutb of Cairo, the tickets will be on sale Oct. 16th to 19th, inclusive, good to retarn until Oct. 31st, inclusive. Call on your local ticket agent for specific rate and train time, or address (from stations north of Cairo), F.

B. Bowes, G.N. P. 194 Clark street, Chicago, from points south of Cairo, J. W.

Coleman, A. G. iVA- New Orleans, Jmisiana. Fruit Trees for Sale. I have some 1,500 or 2,000 choice -varie ties or tne finest peacu ana Japan plum trees, budded for my own use, which I offer for sale cheap.

Will sell the stock in one lot at eacn. I. Hudson, oct 7 lm tw Terry, Miss. For Sale. Large Holstein Ball, 5 years old, large size.

Bargain can be had by applying the President Coefciw Clothing. Clothing. HURRAH FOR THE RACKET STORE. We have a large stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, which we sell at Less Than Cost. Look to Frice.

Men's good working suits at men's fine all-wool dress suits from $5 up. Boys' suits from $1 up. 1,000 mens' overcoats from $1 up. 1,000 men's single coats, for working- or dress, frock, Prince Albert or sacque, from $1 up. 500 long ladies' cloaks from $1 up.

Tli is is Bonanza 1,500 men's and boys' pants, all strictly worsted, from 75c up. 500 boys' sinele coats from 50c up, all wool and a yard wide. This Enormous Stock of Clothing Must be Sold in 90 Days. Price is no object; we don't advertise to catch customers, but we mean business; come to see and you will be convinced; come one, come all to the RACKET 304 S. STATE ST, oct 7 3m OPPOSITE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.

Dr.W. BILLE, 29 Royal Street, One Block From Canal St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Has been practicing his specialties for the last 29 years here, and has cured thousands of men and women, who will cheerfully attest to Dr. Bille's great skill, knowledge and success.

Dr. W. Bille cures JServous Debility, seminal weakness, impoten-cy either caused by age or abuse. No one is too old to be cured, and no young man so weak that he cannot be cured by Dr. Bille.

Dr. W. Bille is a pupil of Prof. Philippe Ricord, Paris, has resided here many years, and it is universally acknowledged that he has no equal in his specialties. Dr.

W. Bille treats diseases of the female organs with more success than any other physician. Ijeucorrhoie, all diseases of the womb quickly cured retention of menstruatian always relieved. Men and women suffering from any private diseases, will be cured in short time by Dr. W.

Bille, pupil of Professor Ricord, Paris. Strictures, syphillis, gonorrhose, and all private diseases, also skin diseases, quickly and permanently cured by Dr.Bille. All diseases of the nervous system, also morphine habit and drunkenness cured by Dr. W. Bille.

apl 4 tf TRAW Ml MACHINISTS. Repairers of Eneinee, Boilers, Gins, etc. During summer months will travel to country. All ork entrusted to us will be carefully attended o. 802 South State Street.

je30 2mtw ENGINES and BOILERS. Pratt and Winship Gins, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS! Presses, FOB STEAM AND HORSE POWER Oaw 1VI1UB, STEAM AND WATER GAUGES. SAFETY YALYES aad PIPES of all SIZES. and FITTING COCKS and YALYES. Call on or send order to 1X.

oi mk uj -isms 1 jrxuzn mm 111 Save Your Gold and Silver AND TAKE IT TO THE "West Jackson ewelry Store, And have your Jewelry made from vour specified design as Cheap as you can buy it already made. I have in my employ a Fine Jeweler, who has nerved an apprenticeship in the beat wholesale manufacturing jewelry shop of New Orleans, and 1 am able to give my patronB the best finished jewelry work that can be done in all large cities. The finest DIAMOND Mountings to the plain Collar Button can be made in my store with the best factory finish and style in 48 hours notice. Givens a trial. A.

BOURGEOIS, 342 fiat, Ntrtivt Minn On all Large Orders we pay the Express. s30 lm -PROPRIETORS- GITY MILLS, ackson, Roller Meal, Mixed Peed, Com, Oats, bran, Etc. Corn Chops a Specialty. Your Patronage is Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed STATE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Jackson, Mississippi.

T. M. MILLER. President. GEORGE M.

GO VAN Yloe-Prssldent. R. K. JAYNE Secrstar. A.H.SAYNE? OTal Attorn, J.

W. LAMBEBT, J. H.ODENEAL. D. BOYD, COST TO IWEXnvnBXlXllS.

The Entrance Fee is, for 20 or more shares, 50 cents for each share; for from 10 20 shaivs, 75 cents each share; for from 1 to 10 shares, $1 each share. Monthly installments, per share cent. This is the only cost to non-borrowing members. A borrowing member pays a 9om-riission of 10 per a premium of 50 cents per share monthly, and an interest of 6 per cent. Full earned value of stock maj be withdrawn at any time after giving daya notice.

A dividend of six per cent, per is paid on "paid np stock. Vor faiths information, address, STATF BUILDING LOAN" ASSOCIATION acUaon, 2VX BEIV ORLEANS PATENT AGENCY. 26 St Charles st. New Orleans, La. Patents Procured and Trade Marks Registered Throughout the World soon to Wm.

Charlton, sep 6 lm tw Clinton. Miss. JACESOK. MISS. jna202xa.