The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-20
NO. 49,.
w. H. Jenni

osA'iio noAo Voupic vi years ago ana engaged III
his present business, putting in a fashionable
stock Of millinery and a complete stock of FUR
nishing goods for ladies' Shoes hosiery and all
styles OF boys and misses hats. No store in
the city has prettier or better location, and
this Is indeed the leading millinery store OF the
town. Ihe stock Is always up to date, all new
goods, bought direct from leading wholesale
houses, and all shapes and styles of bonnets are
trimmed to exactly suit the wearer. The fur
nishing goods afford large sales and besides
having all that ladies find most desirable there
~ also large stock OF mems fine shoes.
DIR. II. j. Turner
Is one OF the leading practitioners in this part Of
the state and the Oldest physician in the town.
as he has been practicing medicine and surgery
Tor the past thirty years. He received his med
lcal education in the Nashville school, gradu-
ating from the Shelby Medical College In 1861.
and quilted the halls Of the Vanderbilt IN 1874.
ne was assistant surgeon In the Confederate
army for four years, and his work In that ca
paclty nts him for surgical work, and he Is
skilled In the treatment Of all kinds Of wounds.
ne came to Bay st. Louis ten years ago, the
nrst physician to locate in the town, and he oc-
cupies neat office on the Beach front. He has
large practice, Is the health ofhcer for the
county, and owns beautiful residence in tho
Guy besides hne country property.
H. L. Plernas
Is the proprietor Of the oyster bed, known as the
'Gull Coast Oyster Bed" and he has been here
all his ile and eighteen years In the oyster bus
mess lie does very extensive oyster business
IN the city, gets his oysters direct from Cat
Island and makes three trips week. Mr..
fiefnas sail and oyster boat Is one Of the best
on the Gull, and when he Is not busy in oyster
nsning ne uses 1t to convey merchandise to all
ponts on tne Gulf, but more especially for the
dement, OF the people Of Bay St. Louis
He also mas an oyster house In the city next
uoor 10 tne postomce, where oysters are sold By
the count and they may always be had fresh in
the shell or in bulk. w. j. Morgan 10 the local
retail dealer, and he does business in manner
that Is creditable to him, and in way that must
suit MS employer as well as his patrons Mr.. K
morgan mas been here for some time and is one
Vi tne active, energetic men OF the city, and as
an oyster vendor is doing well.
Mr. Piernas has considerable city property
and evinces great faith in the future OF our city
Inc supply OF oysters is in fact inexhaustible.
ana MS knowledge and experience In lifting
tnem from their briny beds gives him a wonder
.ul au'antage over others whose occupation Is
to his not dissimilar 81.
He furnishes oysters OF superior quality, the
very Dest that can be found In the market ana
you Will always fnd Mr.. Morgan ready to give
you fair count, and the oysters are sold at the
most reasonable prices.
Achille Fayard,
the proprietor OF carriage line, has a fine line
Vi carriages and he makes all trains for the ac-
commodation OF visitors to the city. His turn
outs are among the best In the city, and he fur
nishes teams with or without drivers, as those
engaging team may desire. He makes =
specially OF hunting and excursion parties and
Always gives his patrons the best Of rigs, good
service, and has good, steady horses that are
wiling to go, as he has in buying his horses
made 1t point to get only safe horses, but buys
only tnose That are active, and his horses will
orlhg you and your business or pleasure at the
same place in very short time. Mr. Fayard is
native Of this city and owns a pretty home In
the CITY, and solicits your patronage when Won
want carriage and nils all orders promptly.
j. II. Guerra,
the tons0rial artist, has four places OF business
IN the city, and he has had an experience OF
fourteen years He Is one OF the substantial
young business men Of the town, has a thirty
acre fruit farm, and is now fitting up the build
ing occupied by o. H. Williams for hotel and
boarding house.
we are now confronted with the restaurant
business, and this is indeed quite a pleasure
"hen one Is hungry to step into such neat apart
ments as those furnished by
Joe Guistl
for the accommodation of his guests and wh.r
one SITS down to the we'll filled table, where YOU
may eat on the American or European plan YOU
Will at once decide that he gets up nrst-class
meal, and that, too, on short notice. This il
known as the Eagle Restaurant, and Mr.. Guisti
mas come to stay for the summer, and invites all
10 Try MS modes Of serving oysters, sample his
Ice cream and drink ice cold lemonade He keepst
cakes ana all kinds OF confectonerles, and can
give you fine lunch II you have not time t0
nave meal served. He rents rooms by the
day, night, the week or month, and and win ba 1
found opposite the 'Old Reliable Spotorno
Store"
The Courthouse
Of Hancock is large two story frame building
50x7O, which was erected in 1874, at a cost a.
$1,000. The court, jury and consultation rooms
are upstairs, while the offices are on the ground
moor, ana these are supplied with nre-proof
vaults and all-steel safes, thus rendering the
county's records absolutely secure There Ia in
the same yard brick jail, fitted with steel cells.
anu the peculiar fence with which 1t is enclosed
makes IT almost impossible for prisoner to es-
cape. The courthouse Is manned by good and
careful set OF officers, none OF whom are mora
painstaking and competent than
Jas. II. COzenenvee,
the sherin and tax collector of the county or
course every Wel regulated county must have
sheriff to open and close court, arrest people
without insulting them, attend mortgage sales
and serve In the capacity Of best man at all exc
cutions. Mr.. Cozenenyee was elected to the once
IN 1885, after having served for three years as
deputy and there proven his fitness to nil the
office, and he has continued in office from thar
time until the present, and now is filling his last
term, as the full limit Of the constitution ia ten
years, and his being elected so many times Is the
best OF assurance that he pleased the people ana
they did not find their confidence misplaced. He
executed the business OF the Office to the satlsfac
ti0n OF his constituents and In manner that
marks him as a man OF honest worth and integ-
rlty. Bay st. Louis is the city Of his nativity
and here he received his edncaton attending
the Commercial College. He afterward engaged
IN bookkeeping and clerking, so that he was ex-
perienced In the clerical duties that would fall
10 ms iOt before he entered the office OF deputy.
and while IN that position became the 6etf3r
ntted 70 NIL the position he1how occupies. alId
one OF the best In The gift tuf people az 4
county. and his holding It for 20 many consec,i-
tive years Is a tribute Of esteem the people have
been pleased to show him. He has made yery
carelui sheriff and deals with all In Justice and
as ministerial officer Is giving the best OF sat-
iSiacuon, and his duties as tax collector are
nled with results equally satisfactory III i'7r' J