The Coast Beacon from Pass Christian, Mississippi • 2

THE BEACON. ADAM SIMPSON, Publishers, EMILE j. ADAM, Editor. Entered at the Post Ofllce at Pass Christian as second class mail matter. Official Journal of Pass teha, Terms cf Subscription.

Subscription one year $3 00 Six months 1 00 Three mouths 60 AJvertlsIna Sates. One square, ten liues or less, first insertion 00 subseqnent insertion 50 Oiia anil nr three niontliH nn Six mouths 7 60 1 One year 1000 Local notiees ten ceuts per line Pass Christian, May 25, 1895, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Candidates for office will remembet that all announcement fees must be paid In advance, at the following rates. For State and district, $15; county, 910; beats, 3. FOR STATE SUPEKINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.

We are authorized to announce C. D. LANCASTER, of Harrison county, as a candidate fo State superintended of education, subject to the action of the Democrats party. FOR RAILKOAD COMMISSIONER. Iiy the proper authority we announce HON, A.

G. WEBB, of Marlon county, as a candidate for liailroad Coinmiwsionerfroin the Secord Supreme Court District, subject to the action of Ihe Democratic party FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce JAS. II. NEVILLE, of Lauderdale county, as a candidate for re-eleetion to the olllce of district attor uey of the Second Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic party.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We. are authorized to announce W. A. WHITE, of Blloxi, as a candidate for Representative from Harrison county in the next Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic pa-ty.

We are authorized to announce john t. Mcdonald, of Pass Christian, as a candidate for Rep rescntative of Harrison county, subject 10 tue action oi tne democratic party. FOR STATE SENATOR. We are authorized to announce EATON BOWERS, of Hancock county, as candidate for Mate bunator, from the First benatorla' District, subject to the action of the Democratic party. FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorize to announce J. F. STUARD, of Handsboro, as a candidate for county treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic party. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce GEORGE P.

HEWES, as a candidate for Sheriff of Harrisor county, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party. We are authorized to announce A. J. RAMSEY, as a candidate for sheriff of Harrison county, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party, FOR CHANCERY and CIRCUIT CLERK. We are authorized to annonnce FRED.

S. 1JEWES, as a candidate for the re-election to the ofllce of chancery and circuit clerk, sub-ect to the action of the Democratic party. FOR ASSESSOR. By authority we announce JOS. MURPHY, of Pass Christian, as a candidate for assessor of Harrison county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. We are authorized to announce J. S. ALLISON, as a candidate for re-election to the office of superintendent of education for liar rlson county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. CORONER AND RANGER.

We are authorized to announce J. EDWARD HANSON, of Pass Christian, as a candidate for the ofllce of coroner and ranger of Harrison county, subiect to the action of the Democratic party. FOR SUPERVISOR. We are authorized to announce JOHN II. LANG, as a candidate for supervisor from Beat No.

3, Harrison county. We are authorized to announce JOHN SCARBOROUGH, a a candidate for re-election as super-vl org from beat 8, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Let do dark horses find livery in the nominating conventions. The men who make the race should receive the reward. Congressman Catchings, ot Mississippi, was made permanent chairman of the sound money convention, which assembled at Memphis on Thursday.

Wehave no fault to find with the man who changes bis political faith when his conscience tells him that i principles are wrong. But the hypocrite who professes to believe in one, when in reality be support another, should be condemned, exposed and read out of the party. CANDIDATES SPEAK. At Mississippi City tbis week tlie can Mates far governor gave i i 1 1 me voters oi mis county uu opportunity of hearing them Ou Monday Jas. K.

Vardauian and A. J. McLauriu delivered addresses, and on Wednesday lion. II. (J.

McCabe explained his position upou the issues ot the campaign. Mr. Vardauiau's speech was delivered in the most beautiful language, and as an orator we believe he is to-day without a superior in the State. II is position on the sil ver question is contrary to ours, but on the school issue we agree with him, and his stand on this was highly pleasing to tho large audi' euce. Mr.

McLanrin's efforts did not come ny to the expectations of bis friends and admirers, aud while his speech, from a silvei view, was interesting and instructive, he tailed to sustain the high reputation as an orator with which he has been credited. The fact is we believe too much was expected of the man aud under other circumstances his words would have had more effect, but following as they did the su preme eloqueuce of Vardaman they fell with little Impression upon the minds of an audience which had been carried to the highest pitch of expectation by the deep aud con vincing argumeuts of his prede cessor. Ou Wednesday II. O. McCabe, the only candidate for governor who is opposed to the free and un-limitee coinage, spoke for an hour.

His speech was was ll received, and the facts be presented satisfied many of the doubtful ones that free silver was not what was needed, but confidence was what we wanted just now. All through bis remarks he stood firmly by his convictions, and said that while it might cost him the loss of many votes he would not stoop to the crime of laying aside honest convictious for personal political advancement, This utterance drew forth an im mense applause and even those who differed with him ou the financial question admired his courage and did him honor. II is speech was a logical one aud made him friends. john t. Mcdonald.

In the proper place to day con be found the announcement of John T. McDonald as a candidate for representative from this county In the next legislature. We also pub lish a card in which Mr. McDouald explains his candidacy. To the people of Fass Christian he is well kuown aud needs no introduction at our hauds, but to the voters in other parts of the county a few remarks may be of interest.

Mr. McDonald first entered poli tics when he was elected to repre sent the fourth ward of tbis town iu the council, at the end of which term he was elected mayor and re elected the second time, defeating for this office upon both occasions very strong opponents. At the end of his second term he was nrged to become a candidate for a third time but he decliued. II is administration as mayor was clean, hon est and conservative. Outside of politics he has held several honored positions, having filled the position of master workman of the Kuights of Labor of the State ot Mississippi, and on the organization of a lodge of the Knights of Honor in this town he was selected dictator and elected to the same position at the first election thereafter.

Political combinations cannot work this time in Harrison county, and the wire pullers will realize the fact on election day. The average Dem ocrat voter of today cannot be drawn up to the polls at the bid ding of the leaders. They are doing their own thinking, and are going to do their cwn voting. Trades will amount to naught, for the goods cannot be delivered. Again the rumor is circulated that a dark horse will crop up in the convention for nominating a State senator.

If so, we firmly believe tr at his senatorial aspiration will be as short as the hair ou a mule's tail. An eulirely new counterfeit 20 treasury note, act of July 14, 1890, department series' 1890, check letter plate of Marshall, W. S. Koscrans, register of the treasury, N. II.

Nebcker, treasurer of the United States, small, carbine-scallop? ed seal, has made its appearance iu New York City. This counterfeit is of pen-and-ink well executed and exceedingly dangerous. The words "TJ. S. ot America, twenty dollars," which appear six times in the bonier of the face of the genuine, are wholly omitted from the couterfeit T.D.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The meeting of the Harrison County Democratic Executive Com- mittee at Mississippi City last Friday was iudeed interesting if not considerate. The curtain raised on a one-act drama, en itled the "Ejectment of Proxies," followed by a' comedy, "Permitting Friends to Partici pate. As the program continued interest increased and when the chairmau appeared on the stage in the role ot the heavy tragedian, reading the riot lines to the "Uu- faithlul," the house went wild with applause and he was repeatedly encored until the committee wound up in a "Comedy of Errors," forgetting their duties as prescribed by law and winding up the meet ing to the utter dissatisfaction of the voters and candidates. From the proceedings published in another column it will be seen that the committee adjourned before completing its labors, aud this condition, if allowed to prevail, will bring ou protects, contests ana dis ruption, therefore, for the sake cf harmony and good feeling among all Democrats in the county we would recommend another meeting of the committee for the purpose ot revising the objectioual parts of the work done aud completing their duties.

MASS MEETING. The mass meeting called by the executive committee to elect delegates to the Second Judicial Nominating Convention met at Missis' sippi City Wednesday and organ ized bv electing W. O. Evans, chairmau, aud J. J.

Curtis, secre tary. After which the following resolu tion was presented aud uuauimous ly adopted Be it resolved by the Democrats ot Harrison county iu mass meeting assembled, That recognizing iu the Uou. Jas. H. Neville, the pres ent able and efficient district attorney and candidate lor re-election to the office of district attorney, a sterling Democrat, true to every party tradition; a competent, pains takii and peerless officer, faithful iu the discharge of every otlicia! duty, and withal a man of incom parable qualities of head and heart; Therefore, be it Tesolved, That as an unqualified endorsement of the candidacy of Mr.

Neville for re-election to the office of district attorney, hi emi nent fiiuc8s for the place aud his discharge of the arduous dutiss ol the office in the administration of the affairs ot which be bar adorned that Mr. Neville be permitted to select the to the convention to be held at Meridian on July 11, 1895, and that said delegates, when so selected, be hereby tustructed to cast the vote of Harrison couuty for H. Neville for district attorney at each and every ballot until a nomination is made. After adopting the above the meeting adjourned and Mr. Neville named the following delegates: Beat l.W.

H. Maybiu, A. M. Dahlgren. Beat 2.

Geo. P. newes, W. Evans, Jr. Beat 3.

Elliot Henderson, John Scarborough. Beat 4. C. Swetman, Wm. lPurkcr Beat 5.

E. B. Cox, J. T. Evans.

Proceedings Board of Supervisors. Tuesday" Morning, 10: 30 May 21, 1895. The board met pursuant to adjournment. Present: A. J.

Bond, president; Phil McCabe, T. .1. Stewart, John Scarborough, It- W. liatte.ii, members; sheriff and clerk. Upon written application of J.

J. Washington, Chas. Kohler and Justine Courteuay, sureties on the official bond ot W. E. Champlin, assessor of this county, asking to withdraw their several petitions heretofore tiled, asking to be released from further liability on said bond.

And the board, after examining said application, doth order that said petitions for relief from further liability on said bond are hereby permitted to' withdraw said petitions and same dismissed. It is therefore further ordered that the order made at the last term of this board requiring said assessor to give a new bond be vacated and set aside, the original bond ot said assessor being iu full force, the said snrities having assented thereto by withdrawing their application for release. Ordered that attendance and mile age be allowed us follows: A. J. Bond, president, fz.oO: Phil McCabe, fl CD; T.

J. Stewart, 30c; John Scar borough. 11.30: VV. uatten, $3. sheriff, clerk, $3.00.

Section 2018, code 1892. The board adjourned until term In course, A. J. Bond, President F. Hkwks, Clerk.

Mr. Balfour, in his recent address before the English Newspaper Society among other things said "The news paper iu Us capacity as an advertising agent is, after all, of the first importance to civilized society, Inas much, as It bangs together those who have something to sell and those who have something to buv. This comes not from a nowsuacer man. nor from any one interested in newspapers, but from one of the leading statesmen of England, who has had abundant op-portuity to study the power of communication by advertisement. This is as true and comprehensive as anything the emineut gentleman ever saic on bimetallism.

N. O. Picayune D. tANCASTER. The Biloxi Herald of last week contains a splendid portrait of Harrison county's able candidate for State superintendent of education, the Hou.

C. D. Lancaster. "From the interesting sketch giving with the portrait we reproduce aud endorse the closing paragraph: "Profowor Laucaster aside from the record of the long faithful years of service in the cause ot education, is especially fitted for the position of superintendent ot the schools of the State. A man ot unquestionable integrity, one who respects the smallest uetail of his rofession.

He rare tact, ready wit, enthusiasm, and a power of adaptability, all of which are gifts beyond value to the born educator. He is always the helpful frieud to the "teacher, though he would scorn to seek popularity at the ex-peuse of duty. Mississippi will be fortunate it she secures Professor Laucaster tor one ot her most important offices." Proceedluffs of Uie Executive Committee. Pursuant to the call of the chairmau, the democratic executivecom-mittee, ot Harrison couuty, met at the court house Fridav, the 1 7th day of May, 1895, W. H.

Maybiu, chairmau, J. V. Lee, secretary. A quorum being present bufjfcess was proceed with. A priuiaflelection was oTUered for the nomination of couuty and beat officers to be held on Saturday, the-Gth day of A.

D. 1895. The follawiug regulations were adopted to govern said election: Kesolved, That all qualified white electors, who are democrats, be allowed to vote In said primary elec tion and that the ballots used in t' primary election to be held on July 6th, 1895, shall not be official bal- lotn, but ballots oflered to be voted that are in conformity with section 3272 of the annotated code be re ceived aud counted by the com mis sioners of election. That eac'j member of the committee be allowed to name the mana gers to hold said election in the several precincts iu their beat, provided their names be furnished to the chairman ot the executive committee within two weeks and the chairman to appoint such managers iu precincts where names are not provided. That the committee meet to canvass the returns aud declare the result on the 10th day of July, 1895.

That the several candidates for couuty and beat offices be asessed the and $2 respectively to defray the expenses of such primary election, and that the said sums he paid to the chairman ol the executive committee withiu two fceeks. That a mass meeting of the democratic voters of the couuty be held at the court house Augns' lit, 1895. to select delegates to the state conventiou to bo held at Jackson, August 7th, 1895, and to transact such other busiuess as may come before such mass meeting. That a mass meeting to select delegates to the couvention to be held at Meridian, July 11th, 1895, to nominate a candidate for district attorney, be held at the court house, Wednesday, May 22nd, 1895. There being no other business the committee abjourned.

W. II. Mavbin, Chairman. J. V.

Lee, Seceretary. There is not in the South a more earnest advocate of souud moucy than Cov. Stone of Mississippi, and there is good reason to believe before the congressional elections are held next year a large following will rally to the standard which he has raised. Yesieday he left a sick bed to attend a meeting at Jacksou for the purpose of forming a Sound Money League. In the course of the speech which he delivered he said that he would greatly prefer defeat for tho United States Senaie than to see the unlimited coinage of silver adopted by the United States government.

No mat ter how stubbornly the lilverites of issisi-iipi may oppose his financial views, we are quite sure they will respect Gov. Stone, as an honest and sincere man who has the courage of of his convictions, and will refrain from any unjust criticism ot him. Wilhout regard to whether he Is right or wrong on the financial quest-lion, Gov. Sione' should be election to tho Senate of the United States, because by reason ot his honesty, purity and ability as a statesman he would in that body reflect honor and credit on his party and his slate. N.

O. States. It is estimated that 25,000 visitors attended the Confederate's reunion at Houston Wednesday. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided the income tax law unconstitutional. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills.

A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills To The Voters of Harrison County. In accordance with the wishes ot my frieuds, I will be a candidate for the office of representative of this couuty; feeling that I am competent to fill the position, and being in a position to know the wants of the people, among whom I was born and reared, and being constantly in touch with the masses, with no special ax to grind, I feel, that if elected, I can represent the people of this county faithfully and heuorably and as conscientiously as it is within human power. In entering this canvas, I do so with the hope that I may receive from the hands of my ftifudc the same generous and appreciated support that tbev have accord, me in the past.

Very truly, Jno. T. McDonald. A Cure For Muscular Rheumatism. Mrs.

L. Lanison, of Fail-mount, Illinios, says: "My sister ucd Chamberlain's fain Blan for musclar rheumatism and it effected a complete cure. 1 keep it in Ihe house at all time and have always found it beneficial for aches aud pains. It is the qnlckcst euro for rheumatism, muscular pains and lameness I have ever seen." For sale by J. ward Hanson.

The Bellamy Colony, near Ml. Lebanon, has been in existence nearly three years, aud has in successful operation a co-operative grocery meat market and a cigar factory. It also has in course ef erection-two houses that are being builtuyihe members, who receive pay for the materials aud work ou the buildings in exchange for the certificates of the association, and which In turn are exchanged for any article produced by the colony orbits members. Ex. Petition for Liquor License Statb of Mississippi, 1 Harrison County, Town of Fass Christian.) To the Honorable Board of Mayor gad Aldermen of the Town of Pass Christian: Gentlemen George Gardner Richards, a male citizen of the town of fass Christian, said county and state, do herehy respectfully present to your honorable body this, my application for a license to retail, In less quantities than one gallon, vinous, spirituous and malt liquors, at my present place of business, being that building in the said town, bounded south by lands of Pierson.west by Market street, north by Back street, east by lands of Mrs.

N. Wheeler, for the period of one year from the 6th day of July, 181)5, and your applicant will ever pray. Respectfully, Geohok Gardner Richards. State of Mississippi, Harrison uounty, Town of Pass Christian To the Honorable Board of Mayor and Alder-- men of the Town of Pass Christian: Gentlemen We, the undersigned citizens and legal voters of the town of Pass Christian, respectfully recommend George G. RichiirdB, a male person, over the age of twenty-one years, and a resident; enld.

town, oounty and state aforSuid, to be of good moral cbaracier, and a sober and suitable persons to receive a license to retail vinous, spirituous and malt liquors, In less quantities than one gallon, in that certain building In said town, bounded south by Pierson, west by Market street, north by Hack street, east by lands of Mrs. N. Wheeler, for the period of one year from the 6th day of July, 1895. Respectfully, George Gardner Richards Roderic Mcintosh John Slavio Christovich Ferdinand Leon Patenotte Anatole Paul Saucier Robert Wainwriifht Kdgley ramcK lums XNicnoias nouy William Francis McDonald Alexander Steven McDonald Sidney James Saucier John Julius Weiss John Marie Courtnay Christoper Chariot John Edward HHnson George Philip Brandt Charles Adolph Martin Cornealius Smith Raymond Luke Lizana Horace Flovd Massie Joseph Max Dempf William Armistead Terrell Joseph Lizana Fred Andresen Robert Walter McDonald Joe Straub. Joseph Murphy James Tarleton Peralta Charles Leopold Chapotel John Daniel Northrop Guy Northrop Robert Dyas Massie Henry Nicholas Bohn Herman Johnson Herren Alfred Vidal Davis penis Amiel Thomas Victor Courteuay Romain Morean Francis J.

Magin Albert Warren Wheeler Jas. r. Curtis Anthony Lizana Louis Lemasson Nicholas Bohn Franklin Pierce Ross Louis Walter Pratt Hugh Fitzpatriclc William John Bohn Charles Augustus Simpson B. Bojianich Betrand Amiel Robert Farrell John O'Connor, Sr Francois Placide Lizana John Thomas McDonald Adolph Isidor Deiueti Paul Joseph Nelson Ewd. Anderson John Paul Donlin Charles Demetz Louis Pierre Sperier Louis John Leger Anatole James Saucier Adolph OUe Louis Sa-ntago Sinclair Peter Meyer Michal Tonry Joseph St.

Croix Hugonin Philip Brown John Adam Straub Louis Ignatius Schruff John H. Lang John Thomas Filed in the office of the town clerk on this the 7th day of May, 1895. J. M. Dempf, Clerk.

SMOKE Layman CELEBRATED 'White Queen Cigar AT TLIE GEM SALOON WM.KUX PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Opposite Town Library. PASS CHEISTIAN, i ANTHONY LIZANA, PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. Plasterer and' Kalsominer Plain aud ornamental work neatly done. Estimates fur-' nished on application. LOUIS SCHRUFF, DEALER IN Fresh Oysters and Fish Pass Christian, Miss.

Orders left at shop opposite Brandt Dempf 's store will be filled and prompt delivered. professional cards. pUIiTIS, J. J. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, PASS christian, Practices in the courts of the son const counties ami the Supreme Court; also the United States Courts at Mississippi City, aud New Orleans, La.

Land Tit Irs collected and oflice business generally VANS, V. JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MISSISSIPPI CITY, Ml 88. Practices in all the ennrts of the gea coast and adjoining counties, Supreme Court af the State and the Uuiied States Courts. Prompt attention given to busi- KLLIOT HBNUBRSON, JOHN L.

HENDERSON, Pass Christian. Bay St. Louis. IIENDERSON ATTY'S AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Practices in all the counties of the sea coast, the Supreire Court of the State, the United States circuit court.

Collections promptly attended to. jG-ly W. O. HENDERSON. C.

A. SIMPSON. JJENDERSON SIMPSON, Attokneys And Councellous at Law, PASS CHRISTIAN AND BILOXI. Will practice In the courts of the second judicial district, the supreme court of the state and the federal courts at Mississippi City. Admiralty business a specialty.

Communications adressed to either place will receive prompt attention. Oflice in McCabe liuildiug, Biloxi, Miss. AYBIN, W. II. ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, BILOXI, miss.

Practices in all the courts of the sea coast counties aud iu the Federal and Supreme courts PENCE, JOSEPH M. B. DENTIST. OFFICE Two doors west of Thornton's Drug Store. Hours From 8 a.

m. to 1 p. and 2. p. to 6 p.

m. DENTIST. yALKER, W. D. D.

S. PASS CHRISTIAN. Rooms Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Northrop Building. Over Postofflce.

Hours 7 a. m. to 1 p. and 2 to p. m.

daily except Monday. BRANDT DEMPF, -DEALERS in- General Mercfpifise, Groceries; Kardeware, Feed, Dry Goods, ITotions. Etc. nbxt doou to catholic CHunrir. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

BOSTON IEG ALIA. GO. MANUKACTUltERS OK Society Regalia Badges, Jewels Banners and Flags, Military gg and Theatrical Gold and silver Trimmings. No. 7 Temple Place, a20-6m.

BOSTON, MASS. Homestead Notice. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.J Mav 8,1895. Notu-e is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice ol bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the circuit clerk of Harrison county, at MissiS' sippi City, on June 1895, viz; Lewis 15. Lassabe, of DeLisle, H.

E. No. 21778, for the 1-4, Sec. W. Ho names the following witnesses to prove hi? continuous residence up on ana cultivation of, said land, viz Foruian Dedeaux, Lorance Cuevas, John Uelmas Dedeaux, Donation Du-buissou, all of DeLisle postofflce, Harrison county, Miss.

Robert Wilson, Register. W. L. Douglas 33 am nw apwuuiwi roc BaMtan, LadlM, Bops til Wm an the Bst In the World. Be dMerlptlTS tdrertlM.

Bwnt which appMrs In this paper. Take bo Sutttltnte. buM on htTing W. L. BHOK9, witn nam ana pro mam- -iww umia on Donom.

sola ny For sale by N. BOHN. -H EDWABD BIELENBERG, Barber and Hairdresser. BPENOE'S BUILDING, Front Street, Pass Christian, opposite Dr. J.

M. Spence'a dental ofllce. 1 L-J ill i )Mrs THITHER, I MIDWIFE, Pass Christum, Offers ber professional services to the citizens of Pass Christian and vicinity. Residence No. 2 Seal Avenue.

Town library. $1.00 YEAR. Open every day except Sunday from 9 a. in. to 6 p.

m. FREE READING KOOM. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Sundays from 1 p. ni. to 6 m. E.

W. Morrill, Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Biloxi -r- Miss. Represents the best i fre and Accident Insurance Conipauies.witb aggregate capital of over one hundred millions, all ot which have complied with the laws of the State of Mississippi, thus giving a perfect guarantee to the insured. Civil Enginfkihng and Survfyino also attended to, and maps of Towns aril Tracts of Laud handsomely aud correctly made, Those desiring mv attention in either line ot business will please address uie at biloxi, Miss. Aujrnst 30 1890.

W. WOOD Contractor and Builder, Witttuan Building. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. I O. Box 15.

Fine Work a Specialty. "city meat mabket, Pass Ciikisti vv, Miss. A. T. SAUCIER, Prop.

The best Beef, Veal, Pork and Mul-ton always on hand. Two delivery wagons out daily to deliver meat and lake orders. Full weight and the best meat guaranteed. Watch for tho wagons. A.

P. Saucif.r. ESTATE OF C. COURTENAY, DEADER IN Dry Goods, Kotions, Groceries, Crockery, Tobacco, Cigars, Tinware, hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Etc. Guarantee our Prices as Low as any.

PASS CHEISTIAN. MARIE STRAUB Tl ALSO DEALER IN Cakes Cigars and Tobacco. Bread Delivered Every Morning. PASS CURISTIAN, MISS. JOSEPH STEEL, pass christian, miss.

Boots and Shoes Made to order For Ladies and Gents. All kinds of repairing done neat and cheap. Stock first-class and good fit guaranteed. )fShop near the postofBce. In Poor means so much more than ryou imagine serious and fatal diseases result from! trifling ailments neglected.

Don play with Mature 1 greatest gilt health If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally exhausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once taking the most reliable strengthening is Brown's Iron Bit Browns Iron ters. A few bottles cure benefit conies from the very first dose it Bitters won 7 stain four ttftk, and It's pleasant to takt. It Cures Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine It hat crossed red lines on the wrapper.

All others are substitutes. On receiut of two ar. stamns we will send set of fen Beautiful World' i Fair Views and book tree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.

USE THE BEST Paints a-Leads MANUrACTUAEO BY FHUlMAit, 0 ST. LOUIS, MO. 187a. FOR SALE BY BRANDT DEMPF PASS CHEISTIAN.