davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

MURDERED BY NEGRo.-Capiain
Gsoghegnu, of the steamer Sue, which
arrived here about eight o'clock last
night, reported that while OF his way
up the river yesterday afternoon he
noticed two masted schooner drifting
about in an apparently aimless
fashion short distance from Lower
Cedar Point. Going over to her he was
hailed by two little colored boys, who
begged him to send some one on board
and get them of. Capt. Geoghegan
and several of his crew boarded the
schooner, and the first object that met
their gaze was the body of the captain
of the vessel lying stretched out on the
deck, dead. His face was upturned to
the blazing sun, and he had evidently
been there several hours. One of the
BOYS told remarkable story. He said
that about 8 o'clock Sunday evening he
and his companion were standing on
deck, short distance from the captain,
who was walking up and down. The
only hand on the vessel besides them
was negro whose name they could
not tell. Suddenly they saw his head
emerge from the stairway, and stealing
softly up behind the captain, he dealt
him a blow on the head with heavy
stick of wood, telling him to the deck
insensible. A few more blows COM
uleted the lob, aud the miscreant, after
going below and helping himself to the
contents of the cabin, jumped into ayawl
boat and disappeared in the darkness.
The bows, who were so overcome by
terror that they could make no cutlery,
drifted about on the river for the rest
of the night and nearly all day until
they saw the steamer Sue. An exami-
nation showed that the skull of the
dead man had been crushed. Captain
Geoghegan attempted to tow the
schooner to this port, but found that
she was either scuttled or had sprung a
leak so badly that she could not travel.
He accordingly lowed her short dis
lance up the river and beached her Oil
Riverside, halfway between Matthias
Point and Maryland Point. There he
notified the people and the sheriff was
ssnt for. The body of the captain was
taken shore and cared for, and the two
bows were also detained as witnesses.
The schooner was the John A. Fl. Dix
on. hailiug from Annapolis, Md, and
soaded with lumber, but it could not
be aseertained to whom the cargo was
consigned. There was considerable in-
disnation among the people along the
shore of the lower Potomac who saw
the body and heard the particulars.
and it is thought that should the negro
be caught soon he will be severely
dealt with.
LATER.-A dispatch received in this
Office to day from Baltimore says Cap
tain Benjamin F. Reyelle, of that city,
was the man murdered. Captain
Revelle left Baltimore q week ago and
subsequently, sailed from Norfolk on
his schooner, ths John A. H. Dixon,
for Washington, D. c., with a load of
lumber. AS yet there is no clue to the
murderer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

THE RAcEs.-The entries at S..
Asaph for tomorrow are as follows:
First race, 5 furlongs.--Pope IS,
Philadelphia SO, Lady May 95, Eva's
Kid 50, Notre Dame SO, Billy Leggins
SO.
Second race, AZ furlougs.-Murray
100, *Lottie F 100, Fred Munich 100,
Rodney 100, Hawk 100, Lady Watson
100, Carpenter 100.
-#late Sweet.
Third race, g. furlongs.-Siva 105,
Tribute los, Edwin 1O5. Restover los,
Fassett IS, Gaiety 50. Renaissance 90.
Fourth race, 81 furlongs.-Frank D
Ill, Eclipse, jr., Ill, Harry Warren
106, Fonda los. Herndon los, Dorcas
L 102, Juliet 102, Clausman 102.
Fifth race. 81 furlongs.-Dr. Reed
100, Irish Pat 104, Minnie S 104, DR..
Johnson 101, Wyoming 101, The Bully
81.
Sixth race, one mile.-Gray Forest
ITO, Selah ITO, Trulee 100, Jimmie
James 100, O'Hearn 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
Isaac Eiichberg
"iOn y VI Q
N.E. Cor. King & Royal Sts.
were no persons in the other ca. c
houses to receive it.

were no persons IN the other caa |. c
houses to receive it.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Alexandria Union Mission, held
at the residence of Mr.. T. II. Neither
land last night, it was decided to auth
orize Treasurer Trimyer to pay 500 for
the tent now in use at the old fair
grounds. The money was raised by
subscription from the public.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Thomas
Smith, OF Culpeper, and Mary Stizer,
OF Orange county; Robert S. Hay, of
Staunton, and Pearl Utz, of Madison
county; A. H. Ongley, and Lucy Gray
Alexander, of Fredericksburg, and TO
James w. Kidwell and lisa Dora Acton,
both of Alexandria county.
The schooners James Jackson and Levin
Woodford were hauled out at the ship yard
to-day for repairs.
A handsome dog belonging to Capt. Mush-
bach has either strayed from home or has
been stolen.
MI. R. 81. Havener to day received a barrel
of fine new cider from Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Daniel Sullivan, arrested by Officers
Smith and Hall for being drunk in the
street, was fined 81.
Robert Taylor, colored, charged with
furnishing an inmate of the work house
with liquor, was fined S. or given 80
days on the chain gang.
Nathan Perry, colored, arr, ssed by
Officer Beach for being drunk AMI di:-
orderly, was fined 81 so.
Fannie Thomas, colored, arrested by
Officer Griffin for being drunk and dis
orderly in the street, was fined 81 80:
VIM. Spriggs, colored, arrested by
Officer Lyles and Special Officer Cline
for being disorder]y and Tor resisting an
officer, was fined $3.50.
Joseph Mitchell, colored, arrested by
Officer Wilkinson for disorderly con-
duct, was fined 81
Lucy Lee, colored, arrested by Officer
Wilkinson for fighting, was dismissed.
Edward Blank, arrested by the same
officer on q similar charge, was tined 80;
Andrew jackson, colored, charged
with assault, was fined S..
4 white man, charged with assault,
was dismissed, the plaintiff averring he
was not the right man.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and warm until shortly before day
break, when it became cool. Eight
prisoners were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
BOYS SHOES REDUCED.
EXCELLENT FOR SCHOOL
WEAR.

w chh.
An opportunity to buy them at much less
than the regular prices. The lines of sizes
are broken in most OF the lots. The size ran. G
is mentioned in each instance, and you can
tell by this list whether your size is here.
Boys Button Shoes, tipped, Widths, c, D,
and E. Lengths, to 51s. Reduced from
S1.5O, $500 and 50 so ier pair to S1.00
Youths Button Shoes, tipped. Widths, D
and E. Lengths, II to 1915. Reduced from
$1.50 and So 90 per pair to $1O0.
@Youths' Dongola Button Shoes, patent tips
Widths, A and B. Lengths, IL to 1. Re.
duced from $3.50 per pair to $1.o0.
Boys Calf Lace Shoes, tipped. Widths, G,
Dand E. Lengths, to 51h. Reduced from
$500, So so and $500 per pair to S1.50
Boys Russia Calf and Goat Lace Shoes and
Light Tan Butchers. Sizes 2la to 51b. Re.
duced from $500. $3.50, S2.75, and $500
per pair to S1.75.
Second floor. annex)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

STOLE HIS CLoTHEs.-Mr Oscar
Tubman, who is engaged in painting at
the new rectory of Grace church, yes
terday left his clothes in the basement
of the church, having donned his over
alls. When he stopped work last night
and went into the basement of the
church he found that the clothes, in the
pockets of which were several dollars
and his watch, had been stolen, and up
TO this lime he has been unable to find
any trace of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24


JR. o. U. A. M.-BelJe Haven
Council, No. 81, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, held regular
meeting at Sarepta Hall, on King
street, last night. Members of Jackson
and Alexandria Councils were present.
One candidate was initiated into the
mysteries and secrets OF Y. L. & P,
and three applications for membership
were received, and referred to COM
mittees on investigation. Bros. Barnes
of Weston Council. Weston, w. Va,
F. T. Carter, of Occoquan Council,
Occoquan, Va, and others, were pres
ent, and made interesting speeches on
the order, which were heartily re-
sponded to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

MEMORIAL FoNT.-The ladies of
Christ Church have determined to erect
a fountain in the beautiful yard of that
church in memory of their late beloved
rector, Rev. Henderson Suter. During
Mr.. Suffers life he took much interest
in keeping in order the church and
grounds and often expressed wish to
have fountain in the yard. The la
dies have decided to erect such foun-
tain as a memorial, and the vestry of
the church have given their consent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
81 2sudHls.;v. z 5%s,.,

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A north
bound Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train ran off the track at Rapidan Sta
ton yesterday. All the cars in the
train were more or less damaged, and
some delay was experienced by passen-
ger trains going north and south. 1t
took several hours to put the cars back
on the rails and to clear the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

COUNTY NEws.-Mr. J. T. Birch, of
Alexandria county, is talking about
taking the contract for completing the
Washington and Falls Church Rail-
road.
The public schools of the county will
open on the LIST proximo, Tuesday next,
and all the school houses are being put
10 order for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

OF the twenty-five marriage licenses
issued at the city hall in Washington
Yesterday ten were to Virginia couples,
seven of them being to couples who ar
rived on an excursion train from Rich
mond and who are residents of that
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

EMANCIPATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s;dering the numbers brought to this
city By the emancipation celebration
yesterday everything passed of COM
paratively quietly. At night there was
a ball at Odd Fellows Hall, on south
Columbus street, and exercises were
held at Shiloh church, where John NJ.
i.angston and other prominent colored
men made addresses. The line of pa
rade formed at II o'clock in the fore
noon on the four blocks adjacent to
franklin and Washington streets, be-
ing reviewed in the course of the
march by speakers and other promi-
nent persons. The Butler Infantry
Corps, Capt. Benjamin Young, and the
Capital City Guards, of Washington,
Capt. A. Acwith, with the Washington
Cadet Corps, were given first places
Frank Williams acted as chief marshal,
with George L. Seaton chief of stall.
Several Fairfax farmers, led by James
S. Turner, aud Catholic Knights from
Washington were in line. After the
parade the people assembled for the
public exercises. Magnus L. Robinson
made the address of welcome. After
the exercises at the speakers stand
the military were entertained with
dinner at 5 o'clock at Magnus l..
Robinson's residence. A large crowd
filled Shiloh church at night and the
ball at the Odd Fellows Hall was we'll
patronized. There was also a cake
walk at the hall. Harry Baker, of this
city, won the cake, and James Jack
son, of Washington, the flag. There
were but four or five arrests made dur
ing the day and night, and they were
Tor misdemeanors, no serious disturb
ancs having occurred. Some complaint
is made by white friends of the organi-
cations which participated in the pa
rade for the alleged refusal of the pro-
prietors of some restaurants In this
city to furnish them entertainment.
One house did comply with their re-
1Uast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

The For-get-me-aot Club entertained
their friends at an oyster supper last
night a. the residence of Miss Rosie
Bladder, on King street. 4 large num-
Der ri ,i,ung people were present and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

-un rises to morrow al GOA and sets
$50 High water 11:20 a. m. and
124S p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section generally fair; cooler Wedncsf' sy
morning nor;ht rs terly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

Mr. John Swift vino lives on the opposite
SIDE of the river, frought to this city to-day
and presentci To the Messrs Harlow a water
melon weighing . pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
OPENING

" attractive lines of new Fall Goods
- LIN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
We are showing attractive novelties in
Bourette and Boucle mixtures in fancy wool
and silk and wool fabrics, handsome plaids
and large line of popular priced dressed
goods. Our 29c, 39c and SOC dress goods
are all the best values in the market.
BLACK GOODS STOCK,
We make a speciality of reliable black
goods, and sell nothing but what we can
guarantee Since black has become so popu-
lar the range of styles has largely multiplied.
and the variety of fabrics is almost endless
we Gull the best and give you the advantage.
Rich jacquard effects in wool, silk and wool.
and wool and mohair, boucle effects. serges.
cheviots, henriettas Ali wool SERGE 25c.
Extra value all wool, 29c; best SOC serges
in the market. Our SOC line has in it serges.
jacquards, henriettas, &c. Special value at
$50 in 5O-inch all wool serge and cheviot.
All grades of dress Innings and dress fabrics
at correct prices.
OUR CARPET STOCK
is in, and comprises the best varieties at
prices lower than formerly On all our Tap
estry, Mosquette and Body Brussell we make
lay and line without extra charge; special
values in Ingram Carpets, art squares, RUGS,
oil cloths and linoleums. Examine the $50
rugs, $l.25 and 81 rugs.
| case Crochet Quilts at $50, worth sl25
ARSHALT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
DRY GOODS.

Just Received.
49,
Just received $500
yards Bleached Cot
ton, undressed, which
was sold at loo, now
&c.
$500 yards Foulards
II inches wide, fall
and winter shades, 10
cent goods, now &c.
For a few days more
we will sell you a lO-4
Table Cloth and one
doz. Napkins at SLIGO
all linen.
Don't wait until they
are all gone and say
we did not have them
them.
nCome early and
make your selection.
49,
Isaac Biiclbgrg g,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24
LOST.

r OST-Large tan and white smooth coat
IL ed COLLIE DOG white face, neck and
shoulders. White tip some six inches in
length at end of tail. Readily answers to the
name of FAX. Return to 41S north Wash.
ington street and receive reward.
sep24 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

TORNADO OF BARGA1Ns-GIGANTIC
SWEEPING OUT SALE OF ALL REM
NANTS AND ODD LOTS DON'T
THROW AWAY THE LAST CHANCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-24

T. W. Harrison has sold to Mary V.
Haskin lot on the east side of Pitt
street near Oronoco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-05
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
P~lSClGOULl land
COMPANY.
SECTION 1.

Know ALI. MEN ny THESE PRESENTS,
That l.. ID. Herrick, Burton G0ole, W.
Winter and H.. Bloomfield. their Gssn-
ciates and Successors, he and they are
hereby made u body corporate nnder tho
style Of the ~pasca.uula Land Company,
to be .l0miciled at the town 0f6oaMntON,
State of Mississippi. with all thelpwetx.
privileges aud immnaitiss curtqfUd by
Chapter Twenty-Five 0f,tho AubOtated
Code of the State of Mississippi. aud the
amendments thereto width n,ny 10 necrs-
sary TO carry out tbs purposes Of thia
Charter and he corporation is tu exist
for the period of Fifteen Years.
SECTION 2.
That the purpose of said corporation
shall be to engage in u general real ~
rate Business, to buy. bold, sell and con-
vey rel estate for cash or on cre.i II. and
take options on and buy and sell real
estate for others on commission Or OF her.
wise.
TO buy, hold and sell such personal
property and do all other acts thar may
be necessary to conduct said real estate
business successfully. To conduct said
business within Or with ut The State Of
Mississippi.
SECTION 3.
The ca pital stock Of said corporation
shall he Fifteen Hundred Dollars. divided
into shares Of twenty-five (S25) each.
SECTION 1.
The corporate power If said corpora
tion shall be vested III the President,
vice. President, Secretatv. and Treasurer,
who shall be elected within fifteen days
after the opprovsl of this charter, and
first meeting OF this corporation shall be
held mt the Office Of H. Bloomfield, attOr-
nsy, upon y verbal or written notices
given by either of the incorporasors 10
the Others.
The foregoing proposed charter Of IL.
corporation Is respectfully rUferivl to ths
Honorable Attorney General for his I'd
vice Ms to the constitntionalits aud h.
gality Of the provisions thereof.
j. ". STONE, Governor
jackson, Miss March IA, 1895.
hereby certify TINT the provisions al
the foregoing charter IRE constitutional
and .logal. FRANK JOHNSTON,
Attorney General,
Jackson, Mis-, March II, 1896.
March %. 1898. 6H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-05
POLITICS AND PROPERTY.

The solution Of the industrial prob
lem as affecting this Coast is Of the
greatest Importance TO the many
readers of the DENoCRAT-STAR.
While the foundation OF greater pros
perity must be laid in a wise co-opera-
tive effort Of its enterprising citizens,
State legislation is an essential fac
tion OF success. To that end, let the
people elect az Senator and Represen-
tatlyes of these coat counties, men Of
such ability and experience as will
enable them TO secure that legisla-
ton most prom0tive Of the interests
of this coast. The time has come
when definite action should be taken
for the development Of a commercial
and industrial city on this coast,
worthy the grandcst opportunities.
In the person OF Hon. f. J. Bowers,
candidate for Senator, the greatest
measure of ability and efficiency is
assured, and let no encouragement
be given to a rival candidate.
If Jackson county would have hcI
PORT and other important interests
forced to the front, let her citizens elect
representatives of no doubtful enter
prise and ability for the accomplish
ment of that object.
Although national legislation has
much 10 do in the solution Of the in
dustrial problem, State legislation
and local enterprise have much more
1.-The gods help those that help them
selves along the line of success.
Capital will not seek investments
where not invited, or in town, city
or State where the laws and public
sentiment are hostile to success. Tht
industrial and educational laws o
this State need revision suited to tn
progress of the times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-05
Terrific Hall Storm at Ship Island,

On the early morning OF Tuesday,
the End, the crews of the ships lying
ut Ship Island were rudely awakened
from their peaceful slumbers by
hearing what they supposed to be,
large stones or b~nllets), dropping on
the decks overhead. And soon found
they were visited with a most terrific
hail storm, accompanied with very
vivid lightning and heavy thunder.
The hail-StOnes more resembled
Jumps Of ice rather than Aail-stOnes,
some of the larger pieces Falling on
the decks with a crash and breaking
into pieces.
A few of the bravest ycnturcd out
from under shelter for the purpose OF
gathering a few Of these enormous
hail stones, but very quickly returned
under shelter again.
The sizes Of these hail-stones may
be gathered from the fact that TWO
picked up on deck after the storm
measured lAXli and 2 inches 14x1!
and 24 inches.
The storm lasted for an hour, thel
passed away to the westward, afte
which the rain descended in torrents
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-05
AssiSnec's Sale.

In the matter of the Assignment of VIM.
Sigerson. .Cross p%etItiOu of Mrs. Milissa
i. Clement. Decree for S336.9h.
By virtue of u decree rendered by the
Chancery court Of Jackson county on the
l4th day vi February, 1905, ordering aud
directing Tho undersigned to sell the toll
lowing described land { satisfy u debt
of VIM. Sigerson tn Mrs Nlissa l.. Glenn
ent Tor three hundred. hirty-six dollars
and ninery-6vc cents, l will Oh
Monday, the 9th day Of May, 1895,
at the court house at Scranton, Missis-
sippi, within legal hours, sell for cash at
public cutlery. to the highest bladder. the
land described in sale decree. to wit:
Northwest quarter (uw4) Of northwest
quarter (nw4) containing forty acres
more or less, aud five acres lying in the
southwest quarter (sw}) of uorthw est
quarter (nw4) According to the stakes set
al the corner. and the southwest quarter
(sw4) OF the northwest quarter (nwf'
except five acres conveyed above, cun
tanning eighty acres in Ill; all in section
25, township 6, range 3 west. Aud east
half Qf northwest quarter (nw4) Ut town
Ahfp 9, range Swest. exnspt one acre in
the north end ofthe land describcd above
where the NJ. Il. Church now stands
called the Shiloh church. which is decided
for church purposes; and also the north
east quarter (net) OF the southwest quar-.
ter (swt)v and the southwest quarter
tsw3) of section %, tow nship 0, range
west containing eighty acres more oil
less. All in ~sectiot25, township 8, range
= west, In Jackson county, Mississippi.
The above land will bo sold to satisfy
said dHcree and all COSTS
H. u. EvERITT, Assignee.
March 90, 1895. Cat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-05
DOG COLLARS VS.. FREENEN.
Editor pemocrat- star.

Editor Democrat-star.
In nv announcement in yonr paper OF
the 22nd ult.. | declared ! wouli hold IN
contempt ANY vote that ! could BUY,
and so | would. Yet ! have discovered .
class OF waters that have not sense enough
to sEiL their votes and 90 strntiing
arrund. with their political bosses col
lar around I'll, IL uecks. aud never dare to
sneezc, except when their bosses lake a
pinch OF snuff.
don't believe thit oar tri 'nd Jim
Neville, with all his vocabulary OF APP
plicable cpithets. conld sufficiently con-
denim the mau who would SELL his vote,
yet the man who SELLS his vofe, Is .
'Christian gentleman" when compared
to the voter with II political BOSSES col
lar around his neck. 1t very often oc-
ours in STATE and NATIONAL clecfions
that The average voter must learn OF MS
friends who is be I To vote for. but the
man who has to be instructed by his
boss. who TO vote tor in COUNTY or BEAT
| Offices, is unworthy the franchise.
The custom of "a secret BALLOT was
provided in order that all voters may
east an intelligent FREEMAN's vote, and
on this, all oar Republican insiii utions
are founded aud preserved. In all rue
republics, every voter is IA sovereign,
and part of the government, aud when
he sells his vote or prostitutes us vote
10 the dictates of II boss, he Is ~ loath-
some a traitor as was Benedict Arnold.
During the Mexican war the "Greits-
ers'' were somewhat like tue Chinese are
now, and ''no fighter muciee." When
the couseript officer went ont and cap
tured II lot Of new soldiers, no had to
chain them around the neck until lie got
them INTO camp. On one occasion an
English gentleman seeing one OF these
gnnvs, asked the officer who they were,
The /, iicer promptly answered "Voliu-
taros." No don bt a voter with a collar
hidden under his dirty shirt collar is
often taken fora freeman.
II you cut off Il turtles head he will
often kick aud move around for sont
time without a head. An lrishman seeing
one do this remarked HE is dead, but
the darned fool don't know it," These
cOllared voters are SLAVES, but tht
darned fools don't know it. When ON
country was but sparsely settled Il goo,
Baptist brother had his AK stolen. un'
informed the preacher. Next Sunda,
Elder Thirdly took with him into th'
pulpit a large stone. Before services HI
announced BRO. Jones has lost his II,
aud the mai that has it, ! am going t.
hit with this stone" and made Il motor
toward the Amen corner.' Bro. Smitl
lodged his head, and tho Elder said
BRO. Jones, Bro. Smith has yonr AK.
Now, it there is any Bro. Smith in thi
county you can watch HIM dodge. San
Jones says: at is the hit dog thai hol
lers."
lam still yours with longing eyes 10
ward the State Capital.
NJ. 4. DEEs.
Moss Point, Miss S., April 4, 1895.