davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-11
Out Of His Troubles.
acres

Carthage, Mo-. March s.-John
Peacock. who lived ten miles north
east of here shot himself in the head
in his cranary q. midnight last night
Then he fred the granary. The fire
was extinguished last night. but the
BODY was not found unit. this morn
ing. He was despondent over the
foreclosure Of a mortgage On his
farm.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-11
Must Do Business, Will Do Business
PRICES TALK-THlNK OF IT!

morning dlory cCn7e reduced from
SOC to 24c per pound; everybody
knows this famous brand
Java Blend coffee per ID, II
Original African Java coffee reduced
from SOC to 24c per pound.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-11
DROPPED DEAD.
Excuse Me, ! Mean the Bottom
Has Dropped Out of Prices
ON GROCERIES.
Must Do Business, Will Do Business!

ON GROCERIES,.
Must Do Business, Will Do Business!
PRICES TALK-THlNK OF IT!
II 1b finest granulated sugar S SO
l fb Battle Ak tobacco 20
l can Greenwich lye OF
3 cans California peaches 25
4 fb evaporated peaches 25
l pail jelly (best grade) 35
l pail syrup (best grade) 33
l package coffee, any kind, II
Morning Glory coffee reduced from
SOC TO 24c per pound; everybody
knows this famous brand
Java Blend coffee per ID IL
Original African Java coffee reduced
from 30c to 24c per pound.
Come Quick and Get 1t.
Best Gunpowder tea reduced from
SOC to Csc per pound.
soc Imperial tea now q
Will have in few days the finest
uncolored Japan tea for 2oc that
ever struck Butler; you are now pay
ing 75c for the same tea, not less
than 50c at any store
l fb Star tobacco 40
bars silk soap 25
Pure cider vinegar, per gal Is
Lilly gloss starch per ID 05
Lamp chimney. each 05
l3 fb hand picked navy beans 25
13 fb rolled oat meal 25
l fb can Womack brand baking
powder 10
2 3-fb cans apricots 25
Golden drip syrup per gal "a
fb best crisp crackers %
Corn meal per sack 10
Wire nails per fb O2t
Rope any size per 1b OF
Talk about other merchants knock
ing me out on prices, they can not
cutter. Yes, and by the way, they
are not paying you enough for your
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, etc. I AM
paying Sc for chickens, 10c to 12c
for butter. SEE ME before you
sell your produce.
Dry salt meat 4tc per pound; 10
bars Ark soap 25c; stoneware &c per
gal; FLOUR, the staff of life, sc
less on sack than any other merchant
in Butler. Worlds of new Northern
Garden Seeds, warranted, Sc papers
for Sc each; l OF more bulk seed
than any other one for Sc
Thousands are focking to my
store, be patient when you come, We
will wait on you as soon as possible.
just received nice lot of Early
Ohio and Early Rose seed potatoes.
direct from Red River, Minnesota,
which / will sell as low as the low
est. See me before you buy il you
want pure seed, I have surely got
them.
WANTED-Ten thousand dozen
eggs and fifty thyusand pounds OF
chickens. so bring them quick; prices
lsnbiecs to change without notice.
| Yours Truly
| w. 6. WOMACK.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
yhat 10 what u was msde for.

Still Smith has few of those
cheap as well as good Buggy Whips
that he sells cheaper than any mer.
chant in the county. See them sure.
Blood is thicker than water. Pure
blood il the secret of health. The, e
il no better preparation to improve
the blood and prolong life than
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND
BLOOD MAKER.-Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14

Buggy Harness and Whips, Giles,
Spencer.
\ Good one bushel basket at Smiths
for 20 cents. They are cheap.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware,
Ladies and Gents Shoes at Taylor's,
Big Springs
That Crayon Portrait Scheme at
Pells beats them all $50 worth of
card, Punched first week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14

-Four entered the second examina.
tic II held by the Board here last Fri
day and Saturday, and following is
the result: Mollie Conrad and Rov
Morrison, No Twos; Louis Wolvertop,
No. Tire; and one failure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14

Saddle anil Harness, GIle's Speu-
Ger.
Go T., G S. Smiths for your Tin
Air TIthts--Uc rorropis them.
Big line vt Clothing. Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots AMI
Shoes, in fact complete line Of
goods at PclTs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14
.ASToRrA.
"'s s;' &HAzIAW % i:;7


Last year a. j. Barr attended the
Mt. Pisgah Association aud wrote a
half column account Of the proceed.
ings for the CHRoNfcLE. Realizing
that ou- readers may expect like
report this year we assume the duty
Of writing the report with fear and
trembling. We have made notes
covering the whole proceedings. but we
arc confronted with insufficient space
to make full report, and in our eff
forts to obbreviate some important
matters may be lcft out.
The Opening was auspisious on &c
count ofan immense lhroug Of MINIS
ters, messengers, visitors and friends.
many Of whom we're from the Methe-
dist and other churches. The song
entitled, "Numberlcss as the Sands
on the Sea Shore" was sung for an
opening, and Rev -. n. Connolly
led the congregation in devoGous ia
Deity After another song and pray.
er led by Rev Nicholson, the Moder
ator. T. Il. stump, read the 2Sth chap
ter Of Mathew song, aud prayer by
Rev. NJ. b stump, after winch Rev
VIM. Burns, Pastor Of the Bethlehem
Baptist Church delivered an able anc
hearty address Of welcome. In tho
course Of his remarks, took occasion
Co speak Of the age or tha church
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14

ont direct and indirect something
over 30 Baptist Ministers.
Next came the reading of letters
and the enrolment of delegates, to
which call 81 churches, represented
by about 100 delegates responded.
Upon the recommendation of the
Committee on Newly Constituted
Churches. Duck Creek Church was
admitted to the Association in due
form.
+. r. Stump, Moderator; Clark
W"ofter, Sec'y; and f.. \. Golf, Treas
urer; were unanimously reelected.
Quite number Of visiting mem
bers ofother Associations then report
ed, among them J. G. STUMP, present
Moderator Of the West Jersey Asso-
citation, n. j.
The afternoon service opened with
songs and prayers. After adopting
+ the order Of business Rev 4. :. Kel-
/ ly preached the annual sermon from
Rev. 81, He that hath an ear, let
him hear what the Spirit sayeth unto
the Churches Strong and scholar
/ ly sermon. Next came the report of
the several standing committees:
State Missions report read 10y ID. \.
Connolly. Several spoke to the sub.
ject. Foreign Missions report read
by j. w. Peil, during the reading of
which emotion almost checked his ut.
ter,nce. Rev. T. 6. Fields. of Ohio,
and Others spoke en the subject
The evening service was songs.
prayers and All excellent sermon by
Rev. Peters, text: 80 *The greatest
of these is charity" / Cor. 1913.
The Importance Of warm hearted
christianity was wildly portrayed t,
the mind Of all present
Thursday mrrning before the rays
of sunshine had begun to penetrate
the dense fog the hosts began to assem-
bic. Promptly at 9 a. IN. the meet
was called to order by the Moderator
The first business was the granting OF
Il letter Of dismission an recommen-
dation to the Holly River Church.
The Moderator then announced
stardine committees See minutes.
Minutes Of preceding day read and
corrected. Rev. y. ). Kelley ther
read the report of Committee on Home
I Missions, during the discussion of
which j. W. Pcll suggested
cash offering. and in less than no time
II response of Sl615 was made Ivy the
congregation. Rev. l.. s. Nannoy
then read report of committee on A.
b. 7. Society. Speech and collec-
non Of something over Sc WAS the re-
Spouse. Rev. Hutchinson then read
the report Of the Cammitte ON Sun.
day Schools. Speeches by several fol
lowed. j. II. NJ. Erwin then read the
report Of the committee on Temper
ance. On this question A. Huffman
and others made telling speeches. On
behalf OF the Committee on Obitua-
rles Rev. j. Z, stump read the report
which was adopted wilhont discussion.
quite number then took adyan-
tage ct an opportunity to eulogize the
lie and christian character of depart
eel members.
The report of the Finance Commit
tee was then read by /. '. Shock,
which Was adopted.
During the absence of the writer
and the Committee on Resolutions,
submitted reports which were adopted.
Place Of meeting, Cullips; time, Wed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14
Local Briefs.

squire IL " Nnotts was mere last
Thursday night.
Several pclagnguec about town Fri
day and Saturday.
j. l.. L lott, of Freed. MAS in town
the first ui' last week.
cranky man can always discern
the crankishneSS of other men.
Mr.. and MIS- Ellsworth, Stump call
ed IL moment during the Association
ID. w. and Oscar Chenoweth. of
Eden, were here on business hast Fri
day.
Mrs. NJ. Coaneway, of Sommerlield
% Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. III.
Trippett.
After the crowd started away Fri
\ day morning the town MAS awfully
lonesome.
Many people who have sneered at
this county would now be CHAD to get
n foot hold.
81 l.. II. Trippett and son, Karl, at
tended conference at ParkersDurg
Z day or two hast week.
Miss Gay, daughter of George
Stump, of Rock sdale, has been attlct-
with eresipelas for several days.
Z u. W. Shaier returned from titch-
ie county the first at the week He
" had been delivering cattle and sheep.
~ Alfred Barr and wife, and l. S
Collins AND wife, all Of Richie coun-
~, visited friends in this vicinity last
week
1t is the easiest matter in the world
To find fault, bat to improve on the
things complained of is quite differ
ent thing.
WhS,a man drinks II toast he
should bear in mind that he j., drink
ing roast also. In The enc he gets
roasted himself.
The Building Committee of the
Pleasant Hill Church are requested
10 meet ut the Church Saturday, Sep
tember 18th, ut 10 II. m.
Ernest frymire and Charley Bcall,
DOT the best sisck men in the state,
were'oere during the early part of
: last wees dealing in stock.
&. Il. Scott and the rest Of The folks
who accompanied him tn Penn.y Iva
AHA on visit, mention - which WAS
, made in this paper have returned.
Wcnotlced some people ai the As
s,ciati IN WIN had evidently not read
the CnRoNiCrE. They "ere splitting
an the church floor in violation of the
Law.
Capt j. +. Mcdonald is carrying
Hunting Vase silver watch that he
gave 50 bushels of corn for in the
spring If 1862. 1t keeps excellent
time.
Many persons asked us to express,
for thexi, gratitude to the good wo-
men of this community for their eli
fort to provide fnr the people during
the Association.
a river Inspector came here few
days agoand made a tour Of inspection
of the Little kuHawha river from here
To Creston. What the object was we
have not learned.
al n l,,Ak ut la i ,ts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14
To Whom 1t May Concern.

have been in the drug business
for twelve years, and during that time
have sold nearly all the cough medi.
cines manufactured and from my
personal knowledge of such remedies,
| say that Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy gives better satisfaction than any
other on the MARKEDLY. VI. TERRY,
Elkton, Ky. Sold at Dye Pharma.
CIV. Grantsyille.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14
Wins at PelIs. All Kinds from

Whips at Pells Al kinds from 3
cents up.
Largest Stock of Collars in Roane
county at the lowest prices, Giles,
Spencer.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Ladies ard Gents Shoes at Toylor's,
Big Springs.
Don't fail to see Mrs. j. b. Casio
cheapest Dress Goods, silk Dress
Trimmings, Shoes and all kinds of
Millinery Goods, Spencer, W.
Va.
BE prepared to relieve your chill
dren Of Group and sore throat by hav-
ing in the home Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. Good for the old as
well as young-Dve Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14

out of this issue.
The best bodies are hot always
dressed in the best clothes.
Best Hand Made Boots and Shoes,
Giles, Spencer.
j. f. Lamp, of Mellan, was here
a few days ago putting up some
sp"uting
Jesse Tay Tor, one of the aged citi-
Gems OF this county h"s been quite sick
for several days.
1t is impossible to make personal
mention Of all our friends at the AS
ISOLATION last week.
Miss liettie Wo!verton. of Big
Root, enlivened our town with her
presence Saturday evening.
All kinds Saddles, Brides, Gir,hs,
!lallers, Breeding and Check Lines
at Pells.
Prof Lee Bartlett, of PhiIippi, is
III this county the guest of James VOL
veiton's family, on Big Root.
Frank Radabaugh came in and
paid W. compliment which we high
~ appreciate Saturday morning.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Ladies and Gents Shoes at Taylor's.
Big Springs
County Sup,. Roberts and Exam
i"crs Hopkins and Peninger were all
present ut the examination Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Crofton, a sister to j.
Frank Griffin, is visiting him. She
came from Seattle, Washington, to
visit her parents and friends.
Do no; fail to see the immense line
Of the Late Style Ladies Wraps at
Gramtsylle Store Go. Great Bar.
gains in that line.
The Misses Ball, Of Bull river gave
IN ice cream social at their home last
fridry evening. About twenty coup
les were present and spent Il pleasant
evening.
In many respects this il the lucki-
cst town in the world. With the
number of fire traps we have il is n
great wonder the town has not been
'"'"o" up
No llCE:-lhc Dye Pharmacy
WILL after about 10 days, keep on
h""dsa complete line Of School Books.
The finest aud ckcape.f line Of
Comforts, 81; nkcts, Prints and Fan.
cy Dress Goods ever brou.bt IN
Groui.,;Il. ara man. -, .,,o ~ =
CO., Nv ' ''' o'''' 81 w. -
'''''' . ION ""y until you see hIs
St"cN'-Iis money IN your pocket TO
do so.
Writing fr new paper i. an art
mat may ne ACQUIRED. Iut Mhpu /
c,n,a.tn Lo ,..
,,,., "'"N'"s News
"'''' anu ""eh there Is none 1t re-
q"'reS " dandy.
When starvation h.,;rs o. .
us III the tuce we console ourselves
with the thought that DR. Rl,;r God
hi.s. him Vii h,.o ,,Io.,
, ''"N :" s"''er'
Nr""' ""' 10 doubt he VIII divide.
Storcber e. Wilson pb,to,r,,Lo,,
,.o :, c,,.,,...;,,, ~, 'V9
=, y o., 80 '''e WIZ" i"ily equip
,,;o9,,, r, a"e a., N'''"S o'
fr o5 49,, C,i.r NJ :" o"''
nov l',,a, Ea ~; ;'n' ''.'' at % Gus
Inndscnnes cIov"n Ior, HGpP' ,,o ''eTT Il
work guaranteed 10 rive sa,i.f,c,i4n
ana at bntt"m Prices for tirst-class
WORK hey WI remain here two
weeks "nl Gan ana see them. Gal
'ery Oh Dr Dye lot, Main street.
If YOU have ever seen n little cbild
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-14

While we are unable to write up to
the expectation of many citizens of
Calhoun county, we are consoled by
compliments often received from some
Of the circuit judges of the state and
other distinguished men from differ.
ent sections, among them Rev Thos.
q. Fields. of Ohio.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

An epidemic of fever cases at
Ocean Springs, it appears, caused
quite scare and pauieky rel orts as
matter of course, few thick and
fast, but all alarm has been alayed
w the report Of the commission Of
medical experts, who after thor
ough examination, pronounce the
disease dengue fever, which fire.
quentlv makes its appearance about
the beginning of the fall months.
Fortunately. however, the disease is
mild, and soon runs its course. 1t is
rare thing for fever to result fatal
ly unless the patient is afflicted with
some preexisting trouble of serious
characrer. The mildness of the di
sease is shown by the fact that within
the past six or seven weeks there have
been 400 cases Of it at Ocean Springs
and vicinity, and only two or three
proved fatal. and these were com
pllcated with other troubles. The
report of the experts Of the Louisiana
board of health was concurred in by
DR.. .Haralson,a member of the Missis-
sippi Board, and by doctors Bailey
and Bemis, resident and attending
physicians Of Ocean Springs. New
Orleans States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
nnnIIshed eyery saturany sa5sorlp

pasiished every Saturday su5scfip
.s,,o II 90 per annnm, strictly 10 advance
4a pay, no paper.
To,ai and social news items, eorresp on
se@Ge from all parts OF the county and
Lamentations solicited.
al advertisements to be paid on pre-
.a,lstion ofbill, unless otherwise agreed.
paiitieal advertisements 10 be positiy ely
ss,d for Ii advance. No deviation from
,his rule. Announcements for city OH ce
200 comfy $1,000, congressional SO. 90
All notices of public entertainments
,sbere an admission fee ~ collected, win
II charged for at regular rates. Where
tle object is purely charitable this ruls
d os not apply.
The editor willta no notice Of anony-
nous communications. In all cases tho
writer's name and address Is required not
aecessarily for publication, but as guar.
entee. Tho Echo will not be responsible
Ior views and opinions expressed by cor
respondents.
Remit by express, money order, draft
or postofliee order in registered letter at
our risk. Address all letters, kilograms
and make all bills payable TO The Sea
Coast Echo, Bay 81. Louis. Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

Tonight at the Bay Waveland
clubhouse vast preparations have
been perfected for a variety en-
tcrtainment, promenade concert
and military hop, the proceeds to
be appropriated for the clubs be-
neft. The club has created much
pleasure during tho season for
those fortunate to participate,
and in recognition of this all will
rally tonight and give the club
a big ovation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
a Newspapers Worst Enemies.

First and foremost the man who
owes newspaper an honest debt
and will not pay it can be counted
as an enemy. The man who wants
an office and complains because the
newspaper will not champion him in
preference to all others, fs pretty apt
TO become an enemy. The man who
wants to dictate to a paper and is not
allowed to do so, Is a sure enemy.
The ruffian and bully never likes a
bold and fearless newspaper. The
sneak and the coward fear newspa-
pers and consequently do not like
them. But of all the men that the
newspaper should dislike, it is the
man whom he has befriendeJ and as
sisted AMI who proves the migrate,
who turns his back on the paper af-
ter securing all from il possible.
We can respect in certain degree
an open letter and vowed enemy, but
an migrate never.-Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

Contractor Feitel, of New Or
leans, who is boring the we'll for
Brookhaven's water works, this
state, has struck q fine vein of
water at the depth of 1876 feet,
which it is estimated, will furnish
100, 900 gallons day. 1t rises in
the 6-inch pipe to within 55 feet
from the surface.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
mississippi as Vegetable Producer

A correspondent Of the st. Louis
Chronicle, at Crystal Springs, writ
ing from that town, has the following
to say:
''This town has natural reputa-
tion as the greatest tomato raising
place in the country. There were
shipped from Crystal Springs about
900 ears, the freight receipts being
about 500, 900. The growers receiv-
ed about S200.000 net, some say
$250,000. There we're shipped 5000
balas of cotton from the same place,
which brought $510, 1000. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 200 growers OF
truck the net receipts to each being
800, to S125 the acreage In truck
being estimated at $40, 900, averaging
800 4 cotton acreage $4,000; /;
~ o, or 1920 per acre.
hich these immense
nles are grown ls the
he state. Mr.. Dink
4 ck farmer of Madison
hunity which makes
berries says the ber-
this year, those
eulated on shipping
Il getting more than
3umber."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

vent this investigation. In the
language of the immortal Andrew
jackson, we say: "By the eternal,
the integrity and fair name Of our
native state must and shall be
preserved. From the Canton
Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
Jefferson MiIit". Cv1I.zv
SIX MILES EAST or NATCHEz-

An English, classical scientific. n nd
business school, with literary. ana athIel.
ic training, laboratories. library and we'll
equipped gymnasium. Three complete
courses and excellent preparatory depart.
ment. $3.50 for nine calendar months
including board. tuition, room, washing
and lights.
For catalogue address the superinten.
denb j. $. RAYMOND,
Washington Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

Next session begins Thursday September g. Course of
study Preparatory, Commercal advanced English and
Classical.
For terms apply to the president.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

In the new tariff bill spunk is on the
free list. We have our opinion of man
who is compelled to use imported
''gpunk. ."---Philadelphia Call
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

~ n. from the Misslssip
pi Mo- o. larke, the former
home county Of Mr.. Anderson, is of
local interest and will be read with
leasure by his many friends:
Attorney at law j. A. Anderson of
Quitman, has moved to Bay St.
Louis which will be his future
place ard residence. Mr.. An derson
does not, however, intend TO neglect
the large and increasing practice
which beIenjoys 10 Clarke and Wayne
counties. On the contrary he au-
thorizes us to state that he has re-
tanned his Office in the court ..ouse
ID QuItman, and will be frequently
there and will continue TO give spe--
ciaI attention TO his clients and the
practice Of his profession. For this
reason his card is continued in the
Messenger. Mr.. Anderson is an un-
firing and able attorney, strictly at
tentiye TO his business, and hes won
his way TO an extensive practice in
'Al' ygsection. His name appears in
dockets in more eases than any
~etlorney aud the clients who
a.. AL uP,.1S lP;J1 J.1Sscrgice on the coast win find
PRAcTIC torney who will serve them
For full III, faithfully and ably.
s0ULB =-=---------
yNU. hor McLaurin has appointed
3C. Lee, of Madison, trustee
p,gx5gricultural and Mechanical
EsaAAioe IL. George, deceased.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
Scott S
Emulsion

Of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites, will makepoorb blood
rich. It's a food for over-taxed
and weak digestion, so prepared
that it can easily be taken in
Summer when Cod-liver Oil or
even ordinary foods might repel.
SCOTT &c BOVINE, y New York
For sale at soc. and t..oo by all druggistA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
SOUTH BOUND .

No. l--arrives $50 p. M, local.
No. 3-arrlves 5:47 .. m, fast mail,
No. 5-arrives 6:29 p. m, limited.
No. 7-arrves 72l a. M, Coast train,
limited.
No. arrives I'll p. nj, Sunday OK
cutsion.
No. l3-arriyes 7;lo p. m, Wednesday
excursion.
No. 9--arrives 500 q. M, Coast train
Charles Marshall, superintendent.
John A. Green, Local Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

Statistics for the past year show
that Great Britain, Germany and
France, respectively, were leaders
in trade with the United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28
Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
g.rlNE n T q -
OF THE

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROADS:
Tmne Table in Effect June S, 1897.
NORTH BOUND
\ No. 2-arriyes 9:32 p. m, fast mail.
= NO. 4--arrlyes 1917 p. mysiimited.
No. 6-arrives 9:47 u, M, mail.
No.8--arriyes 4:d3 p M, Coast train,
1bmited
No. i2-arriyes 1908 a. m, Sunday OK.
kursoa.
No, h-arrives 1o.Cs .. NJ, Wednesday
Excursion.
No lO--arrives 6:2e p. IN. Coast train.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-08-28

Library Notice.
The Kings Daughters Library, at the
pnblie school, is opened every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 10 q. M 10
~ m. Patrons viii be charged 10 cents
per month. JossIE Il. DuLARp
Librarian.
The Republican journal., 1897-09-09

Sept 2. Schs. Sea Bird, Robertson, Bangor
Maria Webster, Turner Rock and.
Sept 4. Sch. Gen. Adelbert Ames, Small, New
York.