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The Westville News from Westville, Mississippi • 2

The Westville News from Westville, Mississippi • 2

Location:
Westville, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WESSON MIRROR TIME TABLE- m.lixois i-Raii-Koad. uoinu Cutting Affray. On last Sunday evening in the suburbs of our town two youths, between the ages Clearance aiei JAS. B. ADAMS, Editor.

ADVERTISING RATES. Honor Roll jt the Hall in the Grove. SECOND QUAKTIK, 8E8HON OK 1890 91. Misses Annie I). Ferguson and Rogers.

I il'ie Eelle Rowan, Mary Heed, Mary Watson, Pinkie Ferguson, Mary (J Lyell, Winnie Ferguson, Hartwell Rogers. An nie stringer, Octavia Calnies, llenrd imberly, Fanny Johnson, TIIIRU QUAIITMV Jeanie Rowan, Mattie Rowan. Lillie Belle llownn, Mary Watson, Pinkie Ferguson, Fanny -Johnson, Alary ti Lyell, Mary Reed, Hartwell ltogers, Heard. Wimberly, Joe Renton, Octavia Apace. 1 Month.

3 Mos. 8 Mob. lVear. 1 Inch, 1 U0 $2 00 $3 50 $6 00 2 Inches 1 50 3 00 4 50 8 00 i Col. 2 00 3 50 7 50 12 50 I Col.

3 50 50 15 00 25 00 4 Col. 5 00 15 00 25 00 45 00 1 Col. 10 00 25 00 45 00 80 00 Wouldn't it be a pious sort of a i notion to clean the rubbish off our streets? How much better our town would look with nice clean streets. Let us try it M. A.

Griffith, of Lawrence county, died on the 2d inst. at his residence near Silver Creek. Mr. Griffith was a frequent visitor to Wesson, and did a largo business with our merchants. He expected to become a resident of Wesson.

He has many friends here, who sincerely regret his untimely death. General Passenger Agent A. H. Hanson and wife, of Chicago, and Assistant General Passenger Agent J. F.

Merry and wife, of Manchester, Iowa, passed up the lino the LEE LILLIE In order to reduce present stock" of Clothing; Dress Goods, Boots and and other winter goods, will make A BIG REDUCTION FROMPRESENTPRICES We do this to make room for our. Immense Stock Fire Schedule, General ulrtni: I i lun Piteclion of firt: East one bliist. Weft two Idnptp, North three blasts. South four blasts Tho Ititti-r are hlown af cr tbcgo eral alarm ia sounded. Business Briefs.

Fine candies for sale at Bloom's drug store. All colors of pure paints for decoration work at Bloom's drug store. Ladies and gents' watch chains at Bloom's drug store. WANT TO TRADE LAND adjoining the town of Wesson for property in town. Apply at 5w2 Mirror Office.

Bloom's soda fount will be in full blast the 20th inst. Royal 0. is the highest grade fertilizer manufactured by the Jackson Fertilizer Company, and costs 1.00 per ton more at factory than any fertilizer made by them sosays their written statement Drugs, medicines, perfumery, and toilet articles of every description, at Bloom's drug store. Youths' and Children's Suits 81.00 to 20.00 per suit, at Wm. Oli ver, Son, Co.

Gilt Edge shoe at Bloom's drug store. For nice Toilet Articles call at Harper Patterson's drug store. Ladies' white stone ear rings, breast pins, and gold set rings, at Bloom's drug store. Earns, Fant Long are sole agents in Wesson for Williams' Plows. Toilet: soaps in large variety at Bloom's drug store.

OK Spring Goods, which will soon arrive. Get our prices before purchasing. Wesson, Miss. SUDDOT Dealers Is Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Canned Goods, Confectionery, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Cider and Ginger Ale. They are closing out their stock of dry goods and Hats at.

remarkably low prices. Call at once. J. P. Ilicn.VRDsoN, Pres.

WESoON, a -MAXUFACTUliERS No. 'J. Eprr 13 17 nt 10 10. ao, a 42. XO a Fast Mail 4i a Chic Limited lxxinl Freight OOINU 801'TH.

Vo. -Express .1 5G 3 'M am 4 0 1 in a 4 3 Nos. 7 and 8 41 NO Chic. Fast Mail 4." NO a Chic Limited TiO.col Freight -All I mini slo at W'essott. W.

li. Hartwei.l. Affcnt Ollk-ors of the City of Wesson. Counvil Meets the first YWtlncsdny of Eacl-Month. Mnvor.

City Clerk, IVert surer, T. D. Pat. A. T.

Woodin. J. S. Hay. Wm.

Smith. Street Crtinmissiioiit: i Assessor, Marshal, C. J. S. Ruy, A.

T. Wod in, J. Thoiupsou, J. Eilzey. C'HURCHKfi.

Pjwtikt. Iicgular services every Sundav at II oVIock, A. M. mid 6:30, P. M.Suiidrtjr School at A.

M. U. II. PrnsKR, Pastor. Warwfuakcr ami Jewt'lt-r, Wmld reipeetfuJI solicit patrvJngo i ris line.

Work done in first class order at 3. r.loom's lniff stove. M. P. Willing.

It. P. Willing. Jr. J.

L. 1 an i. spy. Willing, Ramsey, fc Willing, Attorneys-nt-Law, HAZi.EuruT, Wiil iractit in the court of Copiah atxl adjoining counties, and in the Su-prv-mo and I'cteral nt Jackson, W. J.

ELLZEY, PitorniKTou Or Livery Stable, West Side of KiiHroad, Wesson. In41 WILL H. DAY, Wesson, Miss. inteR House and Sign Painting. Paper hanging a Specialty.

2n49 W.T. CLUVERIUS. DRUGGIST, Ni 1 Canal S'rect. ('rner of P.mirl'on XKiV (MIL KAN'S, Lvwythimj mil ron- McDuxTs BABBFJ 5fa MISS. Tlii- is neat nil'! c'eiin.

i a rt t-lnii r7. irs an I all t'i" jiMirt' naiu'i'--it -sarv ir li- sha ir-cn t. li.iTini; III cut-; liriir t- 1 1 i i IX cents iiv a trial he iil satisfy the jirst fast W. H. HARDY, WKSSOX, MISS.

Photograph eR, Life-size Portraits a Specialty. Residences photographed on short notice. Inl6 HACKNEY Proprietor of 9 iiflffEPrfi AND SALE STABLE E-East of Seneral Delivery Imsiness done throughout the I own and country. Diuinei' trips specialty. Ist of care given to stock 1 It in our charge.

Stalde night and day. Oi-deit left for wood will lc promptly iittrndi-d to. GALLUP Hammond, it AM A IT it OF- Yellow Pine Shingles, Laths and Pickets, flat or square, for fencing. Your orders solicited, and will be filled on short notice. 2nl2 MILLINERY Wm.

SMIH: Will he Dleaseil to have her friends jiikI everybody call and examine her Millinery, including everything generally kept in a first class Millinery dore. iUHONS, FLOWEUS. FEATII- EKS The Very latest sh apes well and carefully selected. Mrs. Smith lias been in busine ss for the last fifteen vears, ami in connection with the Mil linery wishes to cull your attention to the Dress department.

Cuts entirely by measure; tits neatly and executes the work well keeps well i.osted in rcjiard to Style ami Trim tilings obligates to give entire satisfaction. Store wili be found on Spring street, 1st room in Clanton building next door to Lee Lillie's. 2-3 Pel In of 18 and 20 years, Ben. James and F. Newsomby name were engaged in the un-christian like pastime of cock-fighting when a dispute arose over the merits of the birds, each claiming his to be the winner when they came to blows, and in the meleo James drew his pocket knife and stabbed Newsom directly under the right nipple and cutting the lung, making, of course, a very dangerous and probably fatal wound.

The unfortunate young man was removed to his mother's residence where he now lies in a critical condition. However, Dr. Sexton says if hemorrhage does not take place he will probably recover. ames escaped and his whereabouts not known. Wm.

Oliver, Son Co. desire to call the attention of the trade to the following grades and brands of flours: "Hold-Fast Patent." "Stay-Here-HousOjPatent," "Harvest-Belle." "Fair-Play." ALSO Hezel's Granite Patent St. Elmo. Missouri Belle. Bennett's Best, Miss Lizzie Grapner, of Philadelphia, who has been here a few months learning some of the employes in the mills the art of knitting, departed for her Northern home Tuesday night.

Miss Grapner, by her pleasant and agreeable manners made many friends in Wesson, who regret her departure especially is this the case with a certain young gentleman who is constantly humming "I am lonely since she's gone and left me!" Many friends repaired to the Richardson House on the eve of her departure and wished her a safe journey. Pear and peach preserves at William Oliver, Son Last Wednesday morning Estus Knight, the colored porter nt the Richardson House, eloped with Pinky Holmes, a blooming dusky rm aamsei; ana inursaay morning Estus' brother, Amos, followed suit with the mother of Pinky, taking the early south-bound train. "They all do it!" Later All the above parties have returned, Estus and Pinky as man and wife. Earns, Fnnt tfc Long are haviugi a skylight put in the center of the roof of their store building, which is guaranteed to give them as much light en the center of the storet as they get nt either end. They will, also, niovi the office back further, and put in more shelving on the north side of the store.

We are lad to note these evidences of their increasing business. They are one of the most popular business firms in Wesson, all of which they have attained by strict integrity and honest dealing with their customers. Tho Mirror wishes them continued prosperity. Bon Ton hams, 9 cents, at Wm. Oliver, Son We are in receipt of a copy of the Meridian Daily News contain ing the proceedings of the State Medical Association at that place.

Dr. Luther S. Sexton, of this place, delivered the response, to the address of welcomo in a decidedly appropriate and eloquent manner. The Doctor has a happy faculty of saying the right thing in the right place, and Wesson has reason to be proud of its repre sentative among the State "Medics." Did space permit we would be glad to publish the Doctor's address in full. William Oliver, Son Co.

have just received a large assortment of ladies solid black Flouncings; also black and white flouncings. The attention of our readers is called to the announcement of R. C. Taylor, of Crystal Springs, as a candidate for circuit clerk. Mr.

Taylor was born and raised in Co piah county, and stands high in the estimation of all his acquaint ances. The Mirror office was favored with a call last Thursday, and we were pleased to meet the gentleman. Ladies' Lawn Tennis Suits, with cans to match 1.50, at Oliver, Son, Co. Died On the 13th inst, at the residence of Mr. Jas.

Mitchell, Frank Keenan, youngest child of Mrs. Lou Keenan, sister oi Dr. Jti. J. and Jas.

Mitchell, worthy townsmen of our citv. The remains were interred at Brookhaveu. We deeply sympathize with the relatives their loss, but they should remember that Christ says, puffer Jittle children to come un to me, and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. Complete assortment of men's bovs'. and childreu's Spring Hats latest styles, at Wm.

Oliver, Sons Co. Dr. W. L. Little is going to have a room in tho rear of Bloom's drugstore fitted up for an office.

The Mirror is glad to note this evidence that the Doctor is pros pering. We expect soon to chron icle the building of a residence. COTTON AMD WOOLEN GOODS Assorted CASSIMERES and JBANS from 22 to 6G cents FLANNELS and 'LIXSEYS, from 20 to 3O cents a yard TWEEDS, from 2O to 22 1-2. Penitentiary Stripes for Con victs, i4 tO40 cents; Wool Knitting Yarn, in 5 lb. bunches 75 and 80 cents per pnundr Cottonades, from 14 to 2O cents Assorted Cctton Goods.

5 3-4 to 14 1-2; Awning Duck, 3O indies wide, 12 1-2; Fine Flannelettes. 9 cents; Domestic Flannels. 9 1-2 cents. foregoing prices are sulji ct to Market changes. In Cuhms, Annie? Stringer, Mus Cubismas, Principal.

Cotton planters are busy. Fine, growing weather now. The mills have put in "a new fire whistle. Jeff Turner and wife visited rel atives in Hazlehurst last Sunday. J.

T. Suddoth is home for a brief respite from his labors as a traveling man. Our job press nnd material has arrived, and wo wdl be ready for business next week. Wm. Oliver, Son, Co.

are receiving a large, and varied assortment of Ladies' and Children's Slippers, latest spring styles 75 cents to $3.00 per pair. Earns, Fant Lone; are making arrangements to put in an elevator from the first to tho second floor of their store. Flaked hominy and green peas at Wm. Oliver. Son Note the chango in Monroe Smith's advertisement.

He carries a fine stock of furniture, which he is selling at reasonable prices. A full lino of spring goods, both white and colored, at Wm. Oliver, Son, Co. L. C.

Maxwell is building a saw mill two miles southwest of town. The gentleman was in town Thurs-dny and made this office a friendly call. Wm. Butler, formerly sheriff of Lawrence, eonnty, was in town Thursday and found his way into the Mirror office. Hope he will call again when in town.

We are under obligations to the gentlemen who kindly assisted us in getting our job press up stairs. Accept our sincere tnauKs, gentlemen, until you are better paid. Here is a good one on our es teemed friend, Dr. Sexton. I he New Orleans Delta, in a notice of the State Medical Association at Meridian, says: "Dr.

Luther, sex ton of Jackson, responded in a neat speech." If you want a bright, spicy, 1. newsv naoer. suoscnue ior ua- Evening Daily City Item, of New Orleans. You get the news at least six hours earlier than the ml 1 morning papers, ne item is onty 6 ier annum, John Beavers, son of Dr. Beav- .1 1 1 A 1 ers, ot tins place, nas remmeu from Oxford I Diversity, where he has been attending school.

The Mississippian, of Jackson, has an able article on the question of free coinage nnd the sub-treasury scheme, which we will publish next week, ns it coincides with the views of the Mirror exactly. Gents' Spring Suits $4.00 to 30 per suit, at Wm. Oliver, Son, Co. The attention of candidates is called to the fact that "announce ments" must be iaid for in advance. Those not paid for before the next issue of this paper will beHwitfeiirawn.

rates at the head of the "announcement" column will le adhered to in each in stance. We do not publish one price and charge another. Ladies Hats, latest springstyles trimmed, and untrimmcd, at Win. Oliver, Son, Co. W.

J. Eilzey has recently built a water tank at his livery stable, with a capacity of 3.000 gallons. From this tank he has laid an iron pipe to his cotton gin near the railroad, where the water will be miniDed from the well by his en gine, and forced up into the tank, which will bo Jvcpt iuii in case oi fire, and for the purpose of water ing his stock. It is a good scheme, and shows Mr. Eilzey to be an enterprising and public spirited man.

Ladies': "puffed shirt fronts" rinir styles $1.00 to 2.50 each, at Wm. Oliver, Son, Co. J. D. Mahaffey, of Waddell, was married in this city about a month ago to Miss Mollie Day, daughter of Hon.

T. D. Day, our worthy mayor. Alter tne marriage the couple went to Yazoo City to reside, Mahaffey representing him self as a drummer for a Boston jewelry firm. Last Tuesday the ladv came here to visit her parents, Mahaffey accompanying her as far ns Jackson.

In the meantime Mavor Dav had received informa tion to the effect that at the time of his marriage. Mahaffey had a wife and child living at Vaddell. He accordingly made out a war rant for the arrest of Mahaffey, charging him with bigamy, and Officers JSmith anil Jones went up to Jackson and arrested the man, who quietly submitted He was brought to Hazlehurst, where he had his preliminary trial last Thursday. le plead guilty, ana was bound over to the next term of court in the sum of $1,000. He offered as an excuse for his con duct, that he had filed a suit for divorce from his hrst wife, anc was sure that a divorce would be granted.

Any man who will thus wrong a lovely and innocent young lady is deserving of the full extent of the law punishment. I.ocl 10 cents a lino first Inser tion, Scents eneh fiibnequent Insertion. Xo deviation from above rates. Pay your subscription to the MlRKOlt. April showers bring forth fruits nnd flowers.

Dr. Luther Sexton attended the State Medical Association at Me ridian this week. The recent freeze did not injure the crop of candidates any. They are still blooming. Will H.

Day, the boss painter, has just finished a sign for Harper fc Patterson. It is a daisy. We understand that Dr. Rowan will soon commence the erection of a business building just west, of Mr. Bloom's.

Improvements of every description go bravely, on in "Wesson. The saw, the hammer and trowel are heard in every direction. J. IT. Long and Rev.

Russel have gone to Fayette to attend a meeting of the Presbytery. They will be absent until next Tuesday. Each lady, or young girl who buys a glass of soda water at the St. Charles Restaurant will be presented with a neat fan worth ten cents. 13.

T. Hobbs, of the lirookhaveu Lender, has sold the Lawrence County Press to Joseph Dale, who has heretofore been its manager for Mr. Hobbs. By consulting the columns of the Mirror you will discover who the enterprising business men of Wesson are. "By their fruits ye shall know them." The 22d of this mouth is the anniversary of the great cyclone that almost literally swept our neighboring town, Beauregard, from the face of the earth.

We have room for a few more announcements. Come forward, gentlemen; don't hide your light under bushel. It is the early bird that catches the worm. The editor was in NeW Orleans last Monday, buying new type and other material for the Mll'ROU. office.

If you want job printing done, call at the Mirror office. We acknowledge the receipt of the Third Annual Report of the Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station also Bulletin No. 11, relating to injurious insects. Col. J.

M. Wesson attained his 73d birthday last Tuesday. The Colonel is quite a vigorous ohli gentleman, and Wo wish him many more years of life and health to come. E. M.

Ashley, of eastern Copiah, was in town Saturday and left a dollar for another year's subscription to the Mirror. It is such prompt paying subscribers that are the mainstay of a newspaper. Samuel Bloom is making some needed improvements in his drug store, by tearing out the old shelving and putting in new, that is better suited to the drucr business. The old counters will, also, be le- placed with new ones. The Baptist congregation last Sunday night agreed to give to the poor of Wesson the collections of the fourth Sunday in each month.

This action on the part of the Baptists is truly commenda ble. The poor ye have with you always. W. A. Henry, who was fore man of our office at Hammond, now occupies the same position in the Mirror office.

Alex is a good workman, a good job printer, and will give you satisfaction every time. Bring in your orders for job printing. The Mirror calls the attention of its readers to B. Enochs' announcement as a candidate for county treasurer, which appears in this issue. The gentleman's claims for official position are worthy of your consideration, and we cheerfully recommend him to you.

Hon. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, will lecture in New Orleans next Monday evening on "Money and Morals." Mr. Watterson is one of the ablest men in the United States, and his lecture will be a rare treat to who have the good fortune hear him. We intend to establish a real estate business in connection with the Mirror, as soon as we get our office fixed up a little more. If you have any property to sell give us a description of it and we will advertise the same and charge you five per cent, if we succeed in selling it.

No charge will be made unless the property is sold. LEE LILLIE Wm. Oliver, Sec and MISS WHITE. tuklij e.t 7raAfi who for ht iul ft llATS mrw i i i i'm I ArnfMv In Dm 12. thnn.

a -a ir 3 first of the week, on their return from a visit to New Orleans anil the gulf coast The Mississippi State Sunday- school convention will be held at Greenville, on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, April 28th, 29th and 30th. All Sunday-schools of any Protestant denomination are entitled to ono delegate, and county conventions to two dele gates. All Sunday-school workers are invited. We havo been informed that the clerk is now on a tour through the county registering the voters thereof, and will le in Wesson on Monday, May 4th. Wo hope all who have not already done so will avail themselves of the opportunity and register.

No good Democrat should neglect to vote. Remember the day and date. In response to an invitation from the North American Review, Sig. Crispi, the late Prime Minister of Italy, has promised to write an article for that periodical which will appear in an early number. His contribution will bo strictly in, keeping with the timeliness which plays so prominent a part in the conduct of that publication.

R. Lillie, of tho firm of Leo Lillie, will take his departure next Saturday for a two or three months visit at his home in Michigan. We venture the assertion that he will come back better satisfied with this country than ever before. He goes by the way of St. Louis, where he will buy new goods.

The Mirror wishes him a pleasant, enjoyable trip. Having added a job printing outfit to the Mirror office, we havebcen compelled to enlarge our quarters by renting another room adjoining us for a sanctum. We expect soon to have it fixed up in fine shape, and we extend a cordial invitation to tho friends of the Mirror to call and see us. Come up and talk business, politics or religion. We will be glad to see you any time.

Now that the hot summer months are coming on apace we must set our house in order; therefore, go at once to cleaning up your premises; the front and back yards, outhouses, etc. Remove all decaying vegetable matter, and thereby, in a great measure, escape the many ills that flesh is heir to. Cleanliness, you know, i3 next to Godliness, and a stitch ia time saves nine. By reference to our announce ment column it will be seen that J. C.

Rhymes is announced as a candidate for member of the board of supervisors from this beat (2). We have not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Rhymes, but his friends pronounce him O. and a reliable and safe man who will guard the interests of his beat with an eye single for good. He is a Copiah man to the manor born.

Rev. Geo. S. Inge will begin a series of revival meetings in Hazle- hurst, on the second Sunday in May. Services will be held in a commodious tent, which will comfortably seat two thousand persons.

Ail denominations are invited to attend the services. Visi tors can secure board at reasonable rates. Visiting ministers will be welcomed, and entertained free of charge. It ia thought that the Illinois Central will give reduced rates. The Richardson House is still onward and upward.

Mr. George Holloway, the popular manager, is well-fitted for the place. He understand the needs of the pub lic, and is a free, genial host who has a happy faculty of making his guests feel at home. The cuisine, under the direct supervision of his excellent wife, is always ''done to a tarn" and comes to the table in a tasty manner. If the old saying "the surest way to a man's heart is through his stomach," be true, then the "Richardson" will reach the hearts of its guests.

Mr. C. R. Dale, of Wesson, paid us a flying visit last week. He looks to be in fine health and says Wesson agrees with him.

He says furthermore that the advertising Wm. Oliver, Son Co, have done in the Press has been a great ben efit to the house. This only goes to show that advertising pays. Lawrence County Press. Pure Apple Cider at Bloom's.

t. rharles7ating JJouse MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Headquarters for fancy Candies, choice Fruits7 and Nuts, Cider and Ale, California Canned Fruits, best brands Cigars, fancy Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Fish, and Vegetables. POLITE ATTENTION TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Copy books, 5 cents drug each, at Bloom's ctcrc Pocket dictionaries only 15 cents each at Bloom's drug store.

Don't be deceived. Royal C. can be sold un der no other name. Earns, Eant Long have all kinds of plows, ana iarmmg utensns. Boys' Sailors' Suits, latest spring styles $1.00 per suit, at Oliver, Son, Sc Co.

Harper and Patterson are Headquarters tor Drugs, Tobacco, Cigars, paints, Oils, Varnishes. They buy for the cash and sell at the lowest figure. Talking is cheap, and natural gas is abundant. It is the record that counts. Earns, Fant Long handled 4,00 bales of cotton this year.

Earns, Fant Long handle the best goods manufactured. As an evidence of this, other merchants try to get the same goods. "There is nothing like following a successful leader." Farmers wanting the vpu VCvlx get them from Earns, Fant Long about manufacturers' prices. Beautiful inks colors, for sale at Bloom's drug store. MONROE SMITH.

vimw uiui -o- Carries in stock a com plete line of fine and medium Furniture and house hold furnishing goods, window shades, sewing machines, glassware, crockery-ware, stoves, etc. Sash, doors, blinds, window-glass, etc. Lime and cement. Also a full line of wood and metalic coffins and undertaker's supplies and burial robes. THE BEST.

D. M. Fbkry Co' Itlaatrmtad, Descriptive and Priced SEED ANNUAL 1891 will mailed rKtt indicants, and to last season's customers, it is oetter man ever. Every person using uaratn, Flirmrr or Field St ids. should send for it.

Addreaa D. M. FERRY 4. CO. DETROIT.

MICH. I Larcest Seedsaien in ihe world DEilLEIL II i 1 1 FAIT 1ST THE 0MLT F'R VJLrjFACTUnsaS AMEHIM "bAISVO 1 I I selling direct to Consumer. Fr-sa aclorj family RaU Terns to sail st. 3 S2Si THIS CUT 8 Wffi 1 ttnltmcnta JCtf CASH STifti V.IT 5 CXIiSIEa'j donJfrnl Oisaa. npe Uuality -roe 6 Oncae i wSt.jins lets t'Cjui uisd ICneoBwt' 2 in.

klg'-U 43 fcl ie. WARRANTED F0U L0.NQ BCtn WAtncT CAsr- Tier FiNiscro. liwlwme vt4 term luc.V. 1 i liM.i I UltWkiti yo? repM-itil i.x,n an; Backer, vrlU be oi on Tan I -xrres A fir. Tnt Trial, and If not.

too nil or. oan return It andtra vrlii riy f-- butb uv i a nnefc tar 4 rm mm niisi 1 pssg. Porr lfl' ffrw fnrt matcriata, fcolo- t- jo pun-, ivn Itsi tji-uit pureViser. chipped to jaTacu uiiu.u.ii. J( MO-iEY SEQtMREr jilVTH 0U ftRE SATtSTIED.

nn. Iltmtcd Cattlwn. VOIT CAil in pi: j)terett you Jld yom rmm mtlltrvmi.iMV. WRITE hehM tou wwl lo bm nowor at. AX9EELUSLE, f4EVi JERSSY.

1 CUJ kiOK UUi FiHE SHOVI GASES. 4Aslc for catalogue. TERRY M'F'G Naskvilce. tHi -JVv tO a-.

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About The Westville News Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1874-1901