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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

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fai 1sai s1i 'fiwffi1l fagoiaff %.
Tfay Euo lef at tfa close d fho var
Hfisf'y t60r, With their Industrial
forces 8ad micllt6ry 4 iroyod wi.h
q new political element b 10 animi.
listed or amilgimfieI their p0lIi-
cIi installations 10 b. rec1Bstracled
and their olI political relations 10
ihs Union 10 to renewed. Thcy
needed 30 THE tremendous
emergency, the gisest and most con,
siIcraic treatment. We have moth.
Ing to DO With me question whether
tiJy had sinngd and deserved punish.
men'. We are not called UPON to
decide whether, 10 Tie great disa4.
;crs and trials that lave followed
the war, they have received only a
just retribuliOD. We claimed that
they belonged to the Union. We
fought fOr the Union, and the re-
establishment Of the old relations
aud the moment the military power
Of the Confederacy was crushed, IL
was the business Of our Government
IN the kindcst, lirmest, most aympa-
thetic, and most generous way, to
reclaim their afTcclionate loyalty.
has the Government doLe it? Has
it tried 70 do it? South Carolina,
Louisiana, Taxes and Arkansas have
an answer to the question, which is
pretty well known through the
Union.
In some Of the Southern States a
condition approaching absolute an
archy exists. Carpet baggers, leading
4 host of black ignorant men, are, in
two or three of these, pitted against
The resident whites, on whose intel.
igence and loyalty the future welfare
'f those States depends. In others,
rebellion against this state of
.hlngs has taken place which drives
wo-third5 of the black vote from
he polls. Texas are heavy, and too
'lten absorbed by the corrupt
chemes of politicians. Men are not
'aly discouraged, but are full of the
bitterness that comes from oppression.
They feel that they are wronged, that
hey have no future, that they
annot protect themselves, that the
ieneral Government does not and
'ill not protect them, and that noth-
1g but death or voluntary exile will
Ill crirrn thnr,, rn1.ok
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

The State Auditor of Mississippi
has received instructions from the
Attorney General, to the effect that,
in addition to the property which il
has previously been customary to ass
ess, the following descriptions are
now liable to taxation
l. All solvent credits or debts
owned by merchants.
?. All notes taken TO secure the
price of property' sold on time.
B. All cotton not in the hands or
the producer.
4. All money deposited outside
the State by bankers.
.. The libraries CT practising at.
torneys.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

ACrs OF IoyE.-EIeh one of a
thousand acts of love costs very lit
tie by itself, and yet, when vicwcd
all together, who can estimate their
value? Not the doing Of hall-a doz
en- great lavors in as many years, but
the little everyday kindnesses, none Of
which seems of much consequence
considered in itself, but the contin'
ucd repetition OF which sheds a sun
light over the whole neighborhood.
It is so, too. in a family. The Child
whose good Offices are always ready
when they are wanted-to run up
stairs or down, to rock the cradle, or
10 run on an GRAND, and all with
cheerful look and a pleasant temper
has a reward along with such
good deeds. If a little girl cannot
take her grandfather on her lap as
he takes her on his, she can get his
slippers, put away his book, or gent
Is comb his thin locks and, whether
she thinks Of it or not, little kind
nesses that come from a loving heart
are the suabcam5 that Tighten up
dark and woful world.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

Be SoCIABLE.-Mcn who isolate
themselves from society, and have no
near and dear family ties, are the
most uucomfortableoof human beings,
Byron says that Happiness was
born a twin," but the phrase, though
pretty and poetic, docs not go far
enough. We are grcgarious, and are
not intended to march through life
either in single or double file
The man who cares for nobody, for
whom nobody cares, has little to live
for. You must have a heap OF en-
ber5 to have a glowing fire. Scatter
them, and they will become dim and
cold. So, TO have a brisk, vigorous life,
you must have a group of lives to keep
each warm, to afford mutal encourage
mcnt, confidence and support. Ifyou
wish to live the life Of man and not
OF fungus, be sOciablc, be brotherly
charitable, be sympathetic, and labor
earnestly for the good of your kind
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
TO THE
Nervous and Debiiiintcd
OF Both Sexes
No Charge for AdDice anil Consultation
TO THE

J
On. J. L. DYoTT, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, author OF
several valuable works, can be consulted
ON all diseases of the sexual or Urinary
Organs, (which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how long
standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him to treat dist ases with sue ,ess. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage
Send for tire Casg, 70 H,alta. Prizes I0c.
J. b DYOTT. VI. d.
Physician zad SurgeOn, l0l Duane St. y. y.
mh26Iy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
Kidi.ey DC Bladder Complaints,
DIR. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

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Vegetable containing mercury, minerals or deittefl-
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A lew doses Of RADwAY's PILLS viii free the sys-
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READ False AND TRUE send one letter
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York Information worth thousands viii be sent YOU
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
BEAUTY!

sTRONG AND PUEr RICT BLOOD-TNCRE NSE
OF FLESH AND WElGllF-,IEAR Skin AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED 10 ALL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

I#fm6HIT T0H WH|HT I1IIf1'00
IL. ...-.--I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14
Cleanliness and ven,iIa,io. of Cellars.

Having lived in n large city, saw very many
bad effects from fuul and dirty cellars, and am
sorry to say the evil is in smaller places,
owing 10 sanitary measures not being so strictly
put in force as in many larger cities. i had Oc-
caSion to .o into the cellar of a dwelling cecil
pie, by one of our first families, and to my snr-
prise saw rotten plank and vegetables, and other
g;Ibage sufficient To cause me to increase my
life policy if had to live and sleep over their
noxious gases; which cannot he avoided in par
ticnlar where no ventilation is afforded. have
no doubt there are many heads of families in 4
city of ten Thousand persons, who never go into
their cellars from one years end to the other,
leaving all such matters to their help. A cellar
should he in such order that person would not
be afraid TO sleep in it. know a person who
took the census of city some years since, who
made it point to question families where some
of its members were sick with fevers, in relation
to their cellars and many honestly Thought they
were i'm good order, when no donbt the cause of
sickness arose from the foul gases from the eel
lar, aud in particular am sorry 20 say the lar
ger portion of such cases were among our far
ming population. These statements / believe
cannot be denied, and | wish you may be in
,luccd to wake mp your readers to have them
spend few hours Tor canse others to do it for
them), to have clean cellars as well as clean
drawing roOm.-Me Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14
alsefnI aud Curious.
Keeping Hams.


Farmers families are often troubled about how
to keep hams in the summer time. We have
tried good many ways, and have always failed
in keeping them nicely. The smoke-house,
though all hidden away in among the apple trees
that lay their little limbs lovingly over, above
and around it, is still too warm; the wide, roomy
cellar too damp; and the shop, though cool, airy,
being the large third-story of the -old house, Is
too light.
Last spring, in very desperation, sliced as
for frying scaided, and packed in jars, and poured
melted lard over.
This is good way of keeping, but il is trou-
blesome, unless one has only a small quantity to
look after.
Then, in The beautiful summer time, when we
should eat cool, crisp, tender things from the
garden, butter with the deny drops all over II,
cream, sweet and delicious; custards, fruits,
jellies, curds, and white bread, it is not very
appetizing job TO get ham ready for the table
that il covered with grease. It gives a flavor
and feel of grease 10 all the poetry that the
regal summer, crowned with flowers, brings To
us. But, with all my woman's way Of telling n
story, / am really coming to the point.
A good neighbour, who knows all about 1t, tells
me that he always packs hams in the early spring
time, before flies come. in a box, with all the
coarse, dry salt that he has used for many years
for the same purpose-salt that came out Of flsh
barrels. He washed and dried it thoroughly
first. He keeps the box in his barn III cool,
airy place.-AmcricaR Farm Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14
WHY She Married.

In recently making the trip in stage coach
over the rugged range of hills called the =" Bar
abOO bluff" between the towns of Lodi aud Bar
abOO, in Wisconsin, the cOachful of squeezed and
jolted passengers found some relief from the ts-
diousness of the journey in the original remarks
which, from time to time, fell from the lips OF an
elderly woman who was one of the company.
She persisted IN expressing great contempt for
the other sex, and for married life generally, and
intimated that such had always been her opinion;
and as it had previously leaked ont from her own
conversation that she had besn married. and had
raised a large family of children, 1 ventured tn
ask how it happened that with the feelings OF
contempt she had from the first felt for the men,
she ever could have married one of them.
"Well," said she. "yUung man, I'll tell you
jest how twas. When was little gal lived
in family where there was an old maid, who, in
going up stairs to bed, had to 20 through en-
try-wsy where there was q pile of POTATOES in
one corner, and she nsed to make me go and COW
er 'em up with blanket before she went by EN-.
for fear they'd see her, cause they had eyes.
Well, thinks l, if old maids is like that 1 won't
be one, nohow. So, you see, as as | got old
enough, like a fool, went and got married."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14
DR.. WHITTIER,

617 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo-,
Has been longer engaged in the special treatment Of
than any other Physician in ST. Louis city papers
show.
syphilis, GenorrhGn, elect, Structure,
OFchitis, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary
Diseases and syphiIitie or Mcreuriai nfIee.
tfons of the throat. skin or bones, are treated
with unparalleled success on latest scientific princ
Piles.
spermstorrhea, Sexual Debility and
Impotency, the result of seif-abuse in youth
sexual excuses in maturer years, other causes
and which produce some OF the following effects:
sight defectre memory Pimpies the face physical
decay % society Of females confusion Of ideas
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured
Pamphlet (36 pagesJ relating to the above, sent in
sealed enrelope for two postage stamps
Disease, peculiar 10 women, such as 4 men
orrh@a, DysmrnorrhGa Henorrhagia Lsuoorrkoa. or
whites ChIorosis Diseases and displaoemeHts Of the
Womb, Steritity, ETC.. successfully treated. Descrp
tive pamphlet sent sealed for two stamps. Age with
experience can be relied upon 1t is seievident that
q Physician treating thousands of every year
acquires great skill. Physicians, knowing this, fire.
quently recommend persons to my care Conhden-
teal consultation personally BY letter free and in
yited When it is announcement To visit the city for
treatment medicines be sent by express or mail
exists It is frankly stated ofes henrs: A. N. to
T. n Sundays. IL N. to I P. NJ Persons drriUing in
the city at any hour, may come direct 20 The Office. If at
The establishment "a whole house Of twelve roOms)
II the most extensive in the country, embracing Re-
eepticn and Consultation rooms Boarding and Sleep
Ing apartments; Medicated Vapor Baths; compre-
heDsve Laboratory, where all medicines used in the
establishment are prepared; and most important of
all the Library where the old and latest standard
works Of all the schools of medicine found; also
Anatomical Plates life size and colored life Illus
trating diseased conditions which have been procur
ed from Paris France regardless of expense and not
TO be found in any other Library In the city. The
Library Is thrown wide open to all callers Address
az ADORE novi3.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

BroB,ine Remedy for GdRgreHe-The Mem
phis Bulletin informs us that great fact in the
science of healing has been developed in the
military gangrene hospital in that city, viz: that
bromine is specific in the treatment of gan
CREME. The experiments which have led to this
discovery were commenced by DIR. Hammond,
Surgeon General of the United States army, and
followed mp by Professor Brainard, of Chicago.
But these gentlemen confined its application TO
the bites of poisonous serpents, in which 1t was
fonnd almost a specific. DIR. Goldsmith, of Louis
vile, and DIR. Weeks of the gangrene hospital,
extended its to the poisonous matter of gan.
CREME, and the following is the result: OF twen-
ty-niDe cases treated without brOmine, nine died,
all of gangrene. OF 40 cases treated will brOn-
inc, twelve died, only four of the gangrene
These results will startle the medical world. and
if the experiments can be sustained, will prove
bromine to be as great u specific in this disease
as qunine is in intermittents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

CARPETING FLOWER BEDs.-An English wri-
ter recommends more attention to covering the
otherwise bare earth of flower beds with low
growing plants which flourish beneath the shade
and drip of large plants and shrubs, furnishing
an agreeable contrast with the color of the flow
ers above. The best success with any plant yet
tried, has been with gnaphalium lanstum, which
is propagated with ease, grows rapidly, and il soon
covers the soil with carpet of neutral gray
tint, against which the flowers and bright fnli-
age shows to the best possible advantage. We
believe this subject is worthy the special atten-
ton of gardeners and florists in this country and
that some of our lOw-growing native plants
might be found well suited to this purpose.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

To CLEAN SILvER.-Dr. Elsner says that hot
water poured off potato parings or boiled pota-
toes is admirably adapted to clean silver. The
object can be easily rubbed by the fingers with
the settings of potato meal, and they become as
bright as they usually do when rubbed with tri-
poll. The process is particularly advantageous
for engraved and raised objects, where the pow
der is liable to collect in the cavities. German
silver and plated ware can be cleaned in the
same way. Potato water which has become sour
by long standing can be substituted for acids to
clean copper vessels.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14
How to Raise Good Po,u,oe. i'm Kansas.

Mr. C. r. Campbell, who resides four miles
south of 0sewegO, brOughttO our office as speci-
men, the finest bushel of potatoes we have seen
in Kansas. They are not only large and fine
looking but as palatable as some varieties raised
at the North. Mr.. Campbell raised 400 bushels
last year, which he is now selling at the hand
some round price of Sl.50 per bushel. He has
never sold bnshel for less than dollar, even
when the market price was as low as fifty cents,
because of their extra quality.
Mr.. Campbell has given MS his method of raj
sing potatoes in Kansas. Heprepares his ground
an the usual way, but plOws deep as the team
can draw. He burrows two feet apart; cuts his
potatoes and drills them at intervals of ten in
ches. One week after planting, he harrows the
ground, then mnlches with straw OF hay six in =
.ches deep, and his tillage is done for the sea-
son
Mr.. CampbelPs theory is that the hot sun
spoils the potato, rendering it soggy and I'M
wholesome. 1t is well known that potatoes can
be grown in damp straw, without earth. The
potato absOrbs double the phosphorus from the
soil than wheat or other grains require, cOnse-
queRtly straw or hay is natural fodder"
Mr.. Campbell has tried nearly every variety
III potato seed, and finds they all prove a sue
cess-no difference whether planted early or late.
He has at present Peach Blows, Iowa Flukes,
california Snow Bali, and the Early Rose. His
fxvorite for early planting is the California Snow
Ball; while il is not eatabe till ripe, it natures
much earlier than the Early Rose.
His time for planting all classes of potatoes is
from the first to the tenth of May. By his meth
cd, the crop is not only sure but there is no dan
ger of "second growth" SO often fatal to most
of our planted potatoes.
There is every advantage to be gained by Mr..
CampbelFs method; big yield; no failure by sea-
sou; more seed TO the acre. less labor and hun
sdre1 per cent. premium in market value, over
potatoes raised in the manner "back whar We
come FROM" The same straw will do for three
seasons.
Mr.. Campbell is another specimen of natures
nOblemen, who requires no special act of the
Legislature to make an honest living-Osrege
Independent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

seeds, flower and ripen aud die out all the same
season.
BieRmials grow from the seed the first season,
bat reach their perfection and die out the second
season.
Pererr;aIs nav flower the first OF subsequent
seasons. Their popularity is that they continue
Towering for many years in succession.
Tender and hall -kdrdy plants will bear the ordi-
nary changes in summer weather, but sumo of
them need hot bed care in terminating their
seed, while others need protection during the
winter.
Hardg plant endure all the usual varieties OF
weather in temperate climate.
Robust plants are those which flourish in spite
of neglect-taking care of themselves.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

REMEMBER, says a correspondent of the Med
zeal and Surgical Journal, that, when was very
young, they used to raise blsters with boiled
hammers. Old DIR. Twitchell of Keene,-pesce
to his ashes,-Once wanted to blister some one in
farm house, far from home. He had nothing
with him to do it with He asked the wife to find
him a hammer. The article WAS brought out,
put in a tea kettle over the fire, and after the
water steamed and bubbled WE'LL lie lifted it out
and gently touched it to his patient in half
dozen spots, over the seat of pain, with very pos
tive effect. Boiled hammers were, for many
years, used in that neghborhood for pleurisy
and every old lady knew nothing was equal to a
hammer; and there was long dispute whether
it should be a claw hammer or not l think the
yeas finally conquered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

How TO REPAIR LEAKY RooFs.-Melt together
in an iron pot two parts by weight of common
pitch and one part of gutta-percha. This forms
a homogeneous find much more manageable
than guttaPercha alone. To repair cutters, roofs
or other surfaces, carefully clean ont of the
cracks all earthly matters, slightly warm the ed
ges with plumbers soldering iron, then pour
the cement in fluid state upon the cracks while
hot, finishing up by going over the cement with
a moderately hot iron, to make good con-
necton and a smooth joint. The above will re-
repair zinc, lead, or iron, and is good cement
for aQuariums.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-14

To FAsTEN HORSE.-When there is no hitch
ing post handy, horse may be safely tied in the
following manner, namely: Take the reins and
pass them round underneath the hub outside of
the wheel, and give them hitch on to one of
the spokes If the horse start the reins are drawn
up, instantly checking him, and as soon as he
commences to back they are as instantly loosened.
If in addition to this, when thore are a pair of
horses of the traces are loosened, the team
will seldom move far enough forward to start
the wagon without being checked by the bits.
No team, however, should be left without tying,
if it can possibly be avoided.