davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
CROSSED THE OCEAN TO WED.
The Sweetheart of a Roumanian Joins
Him at Albany.

l. nO . W66Ln6dIC OF hOundllan JO4QS
Him at Albany.
Albany, Ga, Nov "A marriage was
consummated in this city last night which
is surrounded with a tinge of romance
The groom is Jacques Nedler, a Rouman-
ian, who has been in this country and this
city only short time He has been doing
a thriving business peddling in this city
and the surrounding section and having
prospered sufficiently to warrant him in
doing so, about two months ago he wrote
to the girl he had left behind him in Mar
vile, France, to come to America and to
Albany and be his wife. The young
woman in question was Miss Bertha
Claire, who, faithful to the promise she
had given her lover when he said fare
well to his native country,
tarried not when his message
reached her but with love as
the beacon to guide her across The ocean,
came along unattended, and after short
residence in this city under her maiden
name, is now the wife of the man for
whom shegave up all the ties of kinship
and native land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
BRUNsWICK,s BAR.
A Vessel Crosses Drawing 21K Feet
of Water.

Brunswick, Ga, Nov 24-The ship
City of Montreal passed over the Bruins
wick bar this morning drawing 2ll5 feet,
and could have easily passed out had she
drawn nine inches more. Capt. Greene,
master of the Cityof Montreal signed the
following certificate:
Outside st. Simons Bar, Nov. "a. 1881,
+. F. Greene, master OF the ship
City OF Montreal, tonnage 1157, draught
21i. feet do certify that I have this day
crossed the outer bar of Brunswick known
as St Simons bar, with draught Of twenty
one and half feet as above, without trouble Of
any kind and here by certify, that / crossed
without touching bottom.
E. r. GREENE, master City Of Montreal
Furthermore. Capt, Greene says his ex-
penses for loading, towing, pilotage, etc,
at this port were $500 less than they had
been elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
GOOD LIQUORS AND WINES.

GOOD LIQUORS AND WINES.
Runs and Wines are celebrated of old for
being absolutely pure and mellowed by
age. We sell only pure articles and at bot
tom prices, and have large assortment.
All orders receive assured prompt and
careful attention.
HENRY SOLOMON g. SON,
1876, 1873, 100 and 1912 Bay Street,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
BOTHERED CITIZENS.
a Question That Affects A Nominee s
Right to Hold Office.

Americas, Ga, Nov. PA very inter
estiug legal question: now being discussed
here. MIR. c. j. Shirlock became citizen
of the United States by natural cation
last March. As the state requires twelve
month 5 citizenship before one can vote or
hold Office, and our city charter requires
twelve months in the state and six months
in the city, the interesting question
arises, can Mr.. Shirlock hold the Office Of
alderman And if he can not does Mr.
W. L. Lane. the next highest candidate
in the primary last Wednesday. becom7
the nominee in his place. or will second
primary be necessary to settle the sue
ces5iou,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

Mr. Dude-T was thinking how much ! re
5cmhled your carpet always at your igel
you know
Miss Sly-Yes, you are very much like ny
q pet l am going to shake it soon.-Natioual
LrOcer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
ONE DOLLAR.

SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY:
Currants, best sc pound 81 pounds ....s 81 %
Cltron. best LeghOrn), 15c pound, pnds 90
Raisins, best Ondara layer, l0c, II pounds 90
Raiins pest pest 5eed5ess lgc II pounds 90
Mixed Nuts, all new, l5c pounds. ....... 90
New Dates, extra fine. 10c, II pounds. 1 &C
New Dried Figs. LIST Of season, 2Oc, > D 'nds 1 90
Best Broken Stick Candy Ice. IL pounds 90
Best French Mixed Candy l0c, II pounds. 90
New Fresh Peas 15c can, : cans for. l 90
Best Sugar Corn, Snowflake, l5c can, for l 90
Atmore's Mincemeat 10c pound. IL pounds l 90
Loose GIava Jelly 20c pound, So pounds l 90
Loose sweet Florida Orange Marmalsde
l5c, pounds ....................... 90
Best Paper Shell Almonds 25c, pounds / Oh
Jordan Shelled Almonds SOC pound.
Valencia Shelled Almonds 35c pound.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
G. 5. VAN HORNE, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

City Sportsman Have YOU seen anvthiu.
worth shooting at around here:
o., tarmer-Neu, no; not till you came.-Iit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
JAUDoN's EXTRA SALE.
NOTICE.

CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL !
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. "A. 1898
The dispensary located a. the southwest
corner of BcOughton and Habersham streets.
elected by the city for furnishing the city
poor with medicines, having closed
notice is hereby given that all pre-
scriptons issued to the INDECENT sick in the
First district to be filed ut the expense of
the city, must be presented until further no
tice 10 K. j. DUKES, No West Broad
street
BY order of the Mayor
+. f. REBARER.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
NOW CASES, CARPETS, OAK SETS,
FOLDING BED AT AUCTION.

On MONDAY, 9th inst, at II a. m, at 142
Congress, will sell above articles, and lot
Of Chairs. Side1oards. Wardrobes, etc, all
tood furniture to the highest bidders. No
limits in anything. Also, Clothing Under
wear etc.
C.H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
IMPORTANT TO sMOKERs.

When you become weary of smoking or
binary nickel cigars use the renowned lie
PANTO. 1t is good grade Five Cent
Cigar which is sure to satisfy and furnish
enjoyment. free from disagreeabIe taste
and bad odors. Can be had of nearly all
retail dealers throughout the city and
country. Ask for them everywhere.
FINE FRUIT FOR SMALL MONEY.
500) fine sweet Florida Tangerine or Glove
Skin Oranges only Is per dozen
300 fine sweet Florida Oranges only 10c doz
Fancy Baldwin and Gill Flower Apples cheap
Fine Malaga Grapes, Cocoaauts and Lemons
Swifts Creamery Buttorine the finest grade
OF butterlne made, only 25c per pound. Ask
to see it.
Roll Butte~'ne only 20c &c. pound. Some.
thing fine for cooking
Remember We are the leaders Of low prices
OF tine holiday dried fruits
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
WEAR
IOHESZOLLERN SANITARY UNDER
WEAR
She best made The lowest priced
for sale by
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
We GUARANTEE A CURE,

and can confidently state
that our Chill and Fever
Tonic" is the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our GER
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our Chill and
Fever Tonic" has eradica'
ted the disease in every case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion aud tone the stomach. Try them.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

Mr.. Editor:
see in your issue of the 9th inst,
a proposed Remedy for Scarcity
of Money" by Joseph G. Johnson,
in The Baltimore Sun, that "the
United States issue treasury curren.
cy fo- banking purposes on the has
il of a deposit Of gold coin or bull
lion in the United States treasury
for the full amount deposited with
out restriction az to population"
This is a far better method than
many | have seen suggested and
might work tolerabIy we'll If our
gold bugs could be induced to in
vest enough in this way for The pur-
poses of the nation but they will
not. Those who have the gold
when they embark in the business
of banking expect special favors
from the government that cost moth
ing ms for instance the privilege of
issuing two or three for one. II
will be impossible to command g.
nough in the way proposed If they
are restricted simply TO charging 6
or 8 per cent. Our financial system
from the beginning has educated the
moneyed class to the impression that
the use OF their money in banking
should entitle them to some special
privileges. If they should be re
stricted to 6 or 8 per cent they can
never be induced TO invent suf1i-
cheney in the business of banking to
meet The wants OF this nation.
Moreover the financial policy of this
government should be such as to
distribute among the people at large
its benefits and moi restrict them 10
few favored individuals who hap
pen to be more fortunate than The
resl. Tt should be such as TO pro-
tect the honest, industrious and
frugal from The unreasonable exac-
tions of those who have money 20
lend. In late article in The New
Orleans Picayune, Estate Bank
Notes. The writer says nobody
can be compelled to receive them
as payment for apy debt, but 90 long
AZ they arc kept on proper basis
they will satisfy all demands FOR
paying wages 10 working people
and for buying produce from The
farmers. Note ibis If you please.
The farmers and working people
az heretofore are expected to bear
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

The PicaYune says the Ievees II
Louisiana forty years ago were but
little lower than they are now, posi-
bly, al the most one-third lower. W.
don't know anything about The Louis.
lana levccs forty years ago, bnt wc dc
know something about the levccs III
this part of the country for the past
seventeen years. The levee that pro.
tectcd this town fifteen years ago has
nearly all caved into the river but
there 10 small pieco left and tho wa
ter of this year covered 1t completely.
Ten years ago this levee was plenty
high aud strong enough to keep back
the water and did do II, but what
would II have done with The water OF
this year against IL? 1t takes a much
higher and stronger levee TO keep back
The water now than II did fifteen years
ago.-MayersviIIe Spectator.
Fifteen years ago many of the naiu-
raj outlets were open which carried off
tho waters aud greatly relieved
the levees. Since they have been
closed, which the scientific gentlemen
claimed would scour and deepen The
channel, we perceive that the levecs
are built higher every year, showing
clearly that the securing theory Is a
failure. On the contrary we see the
bed of tho river rising In the same ra-
ito that the levecs are thrown up. AS
TO the Picayunc's idea as to the height
Of the lovees forty years ago in Louis
lana, we think 1t is mistaken. In 1858
the levce in front of ST. Joseph, La,
was very diminutive, resembling u po-
Iato ridge. The water camc and pass
oil off Ia those days without doing any
serious damage, as there was always
plenty of land out on every plantation
Tho people were not in hourly dread
Is they are now of being swept away,
md of seeing their stock aud even
heir houses carried off by rapid cur
tent, such as occurs when a leyee
Freaks. The following year the peo-
Die became imbued with tho idea that
hey could keep out all the water by
levec, so the contract was
4warded a gentleman named Marshall,
Who completed 1t In 1860. Notwith-
tanding this leveo Tensas parish has
ince had more water on 1t than Ii ev-
n had before, while 1t remains on the
auds longer now than il did In form
n years, showing that the closing of
II the natural arteries has raised the
Iood tide as 1t also has the bed of tho
Independent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

Every day we see playing round
the ship and skimming up and down
the waye-hoIlows companies Of love-
ly little terms and sea swallows, tho
latter no larger than thrushes. They
are vague and casual roamers Of the
ocean, who, spying the great steam
ship from afar. have sailed close up
to soc if VIC are O rock or an island,
aud will then skim away again on
their own free and boundless busi-
ness.
Yonder tiny bird, with purple and
green plumagc, little breast and neck
laced with silver, is distant 1000
miles al this moment from u drop Of
fresh water, and yet cares no more
for that fact than did the Irish squire
who s'lived Twelve miles from lem
on" II his wings ever grow weary
it has but TO settle quietly on the
bosom of a great billow and suffer it
for time to rock and roll him amid
the Kissing spindrift, the milky fly
ing foam ~aritl~f4e =br0ken sea-lace
which forms and CLEANS and disap-
pears again upon the dark slopes.
When he -pleases, . stroke Of the
small red foot and beat of the won
derful wings launch him from the
Jagged edge Of his billow, and he fits
past us ut 100 knots an hour, laugh
ing steam aud canvass to scorn, and
steering for some nameless crag in
Labrador or Fundy, or bound, it
may be for some island or marsh OF
the far-away Irish coast.
MarvelIousIy expressive Of power as
is our unliring engine, which al day
and all night throbs and pants aud
pulses in noisy rhythm under the
deck, what clumsy, imperfect af-
fair it Is compared TO the dainty
plumes and delicate muscles which
will carry that pretty fearless sea-
swallow hack TO his ost.-London
Telegraph.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

high hopes that burned like stars xubllma
20 down the heavens OF freedom,
ana srue hearts perish Ia the time
Ne nlt1erlisst need them.
not never ait we down and saw
lnere's nothing left but sorrow,
~ walk The wilderness ku dmv.
The promised land tomorrow.
Our hearts brood Ger the past. our eyes
WIN smiling futures glisten,
A2s now lts dawn bursts on the sky-
49, Lean out your souls and listen.
Inc earth rolls freedoms radiant way.
And ripens with our sorrow.
And 'sis the martyrdom to-day
Brings victory tomorrow.
~ weary watching wave By wave,
And yet the tide hcaves onward:
We climb like corals, grave by grave.
and beat pathway sunward.
were beaten back In manya FRAY,
let newer strength we borrow,
And where our vanguard rests to-day
Our rear ahall ress tomorrow.
through all the long, dark night of yeara
The peoples cry asoe nded.
Inc earth was weE with blood and teara
Ere their weak aufferinga ended.
The few shall not forever away.
The many toll in sorrow.
The bars Of he'll are strong to-day.
But right shall rule Tomorrow.
-GeTald Masseu.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
Don'ts for Girls.

Don't notice men who stare at you
on the streets, even If II 10 well-bred
stare.
Don't stand at street corners talking
to young men, though they are ae-
quaintanccs.
Don't consider It sign of your pop
ularity to be accompanied by several
escorts whenever you take your walks
abroad.
Don't accept promiscuons invita-
tions. IL only chcapens you and may
draw you into circle OF acquaintan-
ces you will regret having formed.
Don't allow men TO be familiar With
you, to use slang or doubtful exprcsr
slons In your presence.
Don't rebel If the visits OF certain
gentlemen are disagrecable TO your
mother, and she says so. She knows
best, and can sec faults that your luck
ricnco would never discover.
Don't make appointments 10 meet
men either at friends home, In the
park, or at any place but your fathers
house.
Don't expect TO have exclusive use
of the parlor Tor yourself and csllers.
Your conversation ought not 10 bo Of
40 Drivate n nature that The presence
of a third party is restraint II a
vounp man docs mol caro- 10 call unless
he can see you quite alone, II u best
for YOU that he docs moi come Mt all.
Your own dclicacy Of feeling should
.4.Am - H. sw
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

A correspondent of the Appeal
Avalanche has this TO say about q
Mississippi brigade that bore itself
manfully on the field Of Gettysburg:
There we're in the assault made on
Cemetery Heights other COM
mands Of The "Army Of Northern
Virginia" that not only went as far.
and sustained as heavy losses as Pick
ett's division Of Virgiiia-notabIy,
"Dayis' Mississippi BRIGADE" whose
position In that charge was to the
immediate left Of the Virginians, and
whose colors were waving in close
proximity to the Federal earthworks
on the heights while Pickett's men
were already in retreat. The Virgin
ians had correspondents at hand to
herald their great prowess and
chronicle their wonderful losses,
while the Mississippians. with equal
lY as heavy slaughter. (if they did
not suffer greater loss), were the last
to beat retreat; and, yet TO the out
side world and Virginia correspond
ents, we're mot IN it." Davis Mis-
sissippi brigade came out Of the
charge with every regimental officer
killed or wounded, leaving regiments
commanded by line officers, captains
and lieutenants.
Among the wounded were our
present able and faithful governor,
John III. Stone, OF the second; Col.
Reuben o. Reynolds, of the elev-
enth; Col. Andrew M. Nelson, of the
forty-second; Col. J. X. Connolly
and Lieut.. Col. A. Belo, of the fifty
fifth North Carolina, attached 10 The
brigade OF Mississippians, and 80
gallant body of men as ever honor
ed any state. @ol. Belo is now the
distinguished editor and proprietor
of the Galveston News, and last-not
least-that true soldier and Christian
gentleman Of your city, Capt. John
w. billiard, of the second Missis-
sippi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

"Do, dear auntle, buy me some rasp-
berry cake" mo, Fritz am saving
my money for something better"
"But where can you find anything bet
ter w-Fliegende Blatter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

tanned in lhis way, but If In The fu-
ture our alliances continue their adj
hesion 10 third party, they may
here and there benefit disappoint-
cd and ambitious aspiranE who has
al axe TO grind, this Is all. Farm
ere and working men take warning
before you are tied hand and loot.
VERiTAs.
WEsrarDE. June IL 1904
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
HOME AND FARM.
no GUARD AeA1Nsr DROUGHT.

M uIaA Aauu III TIE EObkuH states IA
been cultivated many years, ans
the original supply of humus, which
made it fertile, has been taken of
by repeated crops or washed ava,
by rains. A soil without humus il
liable to run together and get hard
and can neither absorb nor retain
much moisture. Without moisture
plants cannot grow, no matter how
we'll they are fed. II you made
good crops on such land The past
year, give the credit TO the unusual
rainfall and absence of droughts.
The rain not only supplied moist
ure, but kept The ground soft so that
the roots of plants could easily ram
Iify through it in search of food.
But our summers are often marked
by drought and excessive heat. How
may you provide against them ?
First, by proper rotation of crops
and by resting the land. With an
abundance of land il would be we'll
to rest one-third of 1t every year.
Give it absolute rest neither crop
it nor Craze IL. BY concentrating
labor and manure on the other two
thirds, more profit would be made
than on the whole area under the
system OF giving it no rest what
ever.
An excellent rotation is, cotton
one year and small grain The next.
This gives money crop and food
crop; a Misunderstanding and q
Misunderstanding crop; deep-root
ed crop one year, a shallow rooted
the next fouling crop one year,
a cleansing one the next. Grain
grows we'll after cotton, and cotton
grows we'll after grain. Bedding
and clean culture of cotton favor
the washing away of the soil; small
grain comes in as a leveler oil the
surface and counteracts the washing
of rain. No two crops dovetaiI in
10 each other more nicely. On old
est and poorest land, grain should
be followed by peas the same year,
and rye sown in peas at their last
planting. The rye turned under In
preparing for cotton increases the
supply of humus. Thus we have
cotton followed by small grain
principally oats), grain followed
by peas, followed by rye; and rye,
turned under in spring, followed BY /
cotton. This would fill the soil |
with humus; would supply il with
plant food would keep it from
getting hard, and would make 1t
both absorb and retain the moisture.
In the second place, deep break
ing of the soil enables it TO absorb
large quantity of water. On a hard
roadbed nearly all the water runs
off. On a freshly plowed field a
heavy shower may fall without any
running off, and the deeper the
field is broken the more il will alb
sorb. After rain, a field which
has been plowed dries off more
slowly than one not plowed for
before.
In winter and spring we usually
have abundant rains. If the soil
has then been recently broken it
will absorb great deal of water.
The water absorbed by the first
sight or ten inches of soiIwiIl slow
y pass down and make room for
he next rain. A large store of 1t
will thus be laid up for future use,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

I0r~ ne ~ Ps's @4}eEs Duual0, N. Y.
! Vnc Oh the veteran carriers left Il mn
ne @ oesk OF well-known attorne'
when the letter carrier next visited n II
counselor's Office the latter rensrted sNit y
lou thought the word 'lyer near ! =
lar' but ii didn't. it meant LAWYER
lou we're quite right in leaving the l., Il
ser. S'"' o'FeF9
llicks-See here, waiter. It's an bou
since ordered my lunch, and il hasni
come jet. | can't afford to ait here ,> Al !,
day. Waiter-That's oil right, air
we never charges no rent for our tables
sir,-Harper's Bazar. ~'''
Uncle Willism was talking viii
Lucy, his little niece, about 3 New
Aears present. He wished 10 hear be-
mind upon q certain highly interestin,
subject, but preferred to get at Il In
directly. "Now. Lucy" said he. in :
casual manner, ''ifI were going to bu,
doll for little girl, what kind Of !
one do you think she would like? aOh
S ul,r,e Mliaam, answered Lucy, with
anu,sguiseo interest, there is moth
'"s nae t"ins!-IitBlts.
Doctor" sand The medical student,
"ls Q blind man apt to be an idiotY'
why, no. What makes you ask that?''
Inc a1age says: 'Out OF sight, out
OF mlno.
Had His Ear: "T hone vo, na;d
attention. johnny. ko what vo,,, s.eLo~ H.
said 10 Won this morning abort tbro,~ irrr's'
ing stones . ayes ma h. SI baJ ,~n .~,C" ~ :
ali through the talk % pnct ''' '"'
~,
Nh DOpp{ y, 'ss tqe breakfast tablet
umbrellas or hats from ny a. a EalI n las .l,e
night2 nd~Wbv oe ,o eo.,s~a ~~'' .'ss 'a1s :
whv sbonld be Rohfro pohS' M y TL uos
lust What Ia Ike ~ know .hon'.hs as :
he did hecanse boor5 T ~, snr su.uEn. .''ka"
he was GOING out Tsm ,,,~ ro;nr say "no'1 as"ai
mat one ffe~rer,s psrs s " ''os'
~
~Do, dear auntle' buy me some rasp-
nv money r to- ~, sora".h;nr r.s1 a' hsssn Sssl"
aBut where can von 6nJ arSs.h;Us o'f,. I..
ter 9D-Fl;eosnds p Rlastaw ,a "''' '''''s '0S
m
:. 1nree urades:-ln Yorkshire q trav-
ellng cling A9erlcan found an omnibus which
Carried nrst second ana tnlrd-class pas
sengers' AS the seats were all alike
.ne traveller was mysnned' but not very
long. Midway OF the route the omnl-
., Dus stopped at the loot steer, bill, and
tne guard shouted: "flrst~ciass pas
sengers' keep your seats. cecond.ciass
passengers, get out ana walk. Third
class passengers get out ana push.
Producing the Evidence: Cyril (in
The carden)-Fatherl father look out |
of the window Paterfamilias (put-
ing ,, ms head out)Twhat vhI nuisance
1ou cniIaren are. nnaI 90 you want
ao~; Oyrll Win u 1r1umpnan1 glance
y T.: ms playle1lVn y1:a -1Onnny wOuiah
'el'ese you @ ulul ! npss pS, ~ mar m.os ~ sne
op u your neau-D''si'u0n Du'ASa"'
Prof Jowett's study windows look
nto the Broad" at Oxford. Every
,ody knows that he is always OF work
joining witn n's party Scnieny amer 5
ans TOURISTS uuoeI 'nese H'n1THs' a.9Tu:
ne local guiae "ouiu neS,n' nnas'
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
for Infants and Children.

,,s.,.s - ase q Castoria S 10 un.verrni ana
srs.s .,.s..@ = vel Known that IL seems > work
/, gAnon 70 endorse II. Few are the
hls 49, sss- iAniiles who do not keep Castorla
CARLOS MAHrrN, DID,
L. p..,.. New York CITY.
Aa'0r lsoomingdalo Reformed Church.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
DIR. j. w. BARBER,


Once upstairs i'm ncw Person building, in
room formerly occupied By Judge Baldwin.
Residence In the Kennard house on Church
street. apli4-6m