davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
4 Writing Machine

There is q fair chance now of writing
being done away with altogether. An
instrument has been invented by one
James Densmore, of New York, called
the "Type Writer" 1t is about the
like a piano. The keys are in four
blanks" or rows, twelve to fourteen
inches in length, so that the keyboard
is about fifteen inches wide, and the
process of writing is to sit before the
instrument and manipulate the keys.
When the key is struck the type is
thrown up, and will not fall until the
finger is removed from the key. The
types are engraved on the ends of a
series of steel bars, pivoted on a circle,
so that they may vibrate on the pivots
and all strike at the same point. Di-
rectly W. the point where the types
all strike an linking ribbon is drawn, so
that every type will strike it before it
can strike anything else, and is made to
move so as to touch every time in "a
fresh place. Directly over this linking
ribbon the paper carriage is made to
move from right to left, and the paper
is arranged to go under a cylinder or
roller, which acts as a platen, SO that
every time a key is struck, a type is
thrown up against the mixing ribbon,
carrying the ribbon with it against the
cylindrical platen, and there it leaves
its impression. The remaining ma
chinery is very ingenious. The speed
is said to be three times that of the
pen, and the force required very small.
An expert may write sixty-five words a
minute. The machine has forty-four
characters. Such is the type-writing
machine. All we now want is q spell
ing machine and a patent brain-wOrker,
through which a man may hatch ma
chine poetry, and the summit of human
ambition will have been attained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

well, put in the skillet and bake by the
fireplace four hours. II you, haven't
hop yeast add half Pint salt-risiDg yeast
before putting to bake.
DELICIOUS DRESSING FOR Fowls
| Spread pieces of stale but tender
wheat bread literally with butter and
season rather highly with salt and pep
per, working them into the butter a
little; then dip the bread in wine, and
use it in as large pieces as is convenient
to stuff ttc bird. The delicious flavor
which the wine gives is very penetrat-
ing, and gives to the fowl a rich, gamey
character which is very pleasant.
A NICE OMELEr.-Beat two eggs,
yolks and whites together, in a bowl,
u1til very light. In a cup put one
tablespoonful of corn starch ; add slow
ly q half teaspOonful of milk new milk
is best; when well stirred and smooth,
pour this over the eggs, and beat them
| all well together for a few minutes /; a
little chopped parsley can be added if
wished. Cook as other omelets. In
making any kind of omelet, salt and
pepper should not be added until sent
to the table ; and to have them perfect
ly light and tender the ingredients must
be welland quickly beaten with the fork.
REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT. Take
one large red pepper, such as are grown
for family use; steep in half a pint of
water, after which strain in a quart of
molasses, adding a little vinegar /; boil
all together to a thin syrup; use this
| whenever the throat feels dry or dis
agreeable ; if it be in dead of night it
| will soothe the throat land not irritate)
and warm it up well. If sharper than
can be borne in the mouth, put it back
near the palate with a spoon and swal-
low ; apply outwardly a thin slice of
salt pork, warming it mp well in vinegar
and pepper; apply as hot as can be
borne on the throat.-Nedicat Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
A Dangerous Game,

"Drop the handkerchief" is a danger
u game. Desdemona dropped her
handkerchief, and it cost her her life.
Handkerchiefs have played n great deal
of mischief. A handkerchief rnptured
a Baptist Church in one instance.
There was q church sOciable in the
chapel, and "they played plays" and
"Drop the handkerchief was one of
the plays. We don't remember just
how it's done, but they stand in a
circle, promiscuous, and a lady, taking a
handkerchief, walks around on the out
side of the circle and drops the hand
kerchief behind one of the male per-
suasiOn, and he runs after her or he
don't-we forget which-but any way,
if he catch her, or if he don't-we
forget which-he can kiss her. There
is kissing about it anyway, whether he
catches her or not, for "Drop the hand
kerchief' would be no play with kissing
left out. And "Drop the handker-
chief is a real play, and when grown
up people.play, kissing is the main part.
SO We know there is kissing in it, and
the account of this peculiar affair says,
"the game involves kissing" to which
the pastor naturally took exception,
and he declared Fright out Loud that
the church was built for a house Of
God, and not for kissing parties" Aud
n of the young men who was
" involved" in the kissing party even
threatened to smite the parsOn, and the
account says "the pleasure of the even
ing was destroyed" and the pastor re-
signed his charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
The IuyaNd-A Fen Picture.

SEQ her paid countenance, but q short time
ago the picture OF rudy health, the envy OF
the school and the pride Of the household
She was always welcomed by her schoo!ma,e-,
for her 1.-the form and ploa-IIS disposition
carried cheerfulicss into their ranks. Diieert,
punctual and exemplary. obedIcnt and grace
full at home. s,,c won the hearts OF all But:
Alas, we are sotrowed. Those rosy cheeks and
rudy lips are blsnchcd by Consumption. The
voice once SO enciiI ting IN laugh and song Is
feeble. husky and ~.upilanted by a hollow
cough. Let us srproac. lar couch gently and
take her hand. Do not bi.I:ddcr because OF
the feeble and ra--icnicss eia-p. The hand
once so hearty ard plump i- cuiaciaied and
shows bony Outlines, wli!c tho cords and tor
tuous veins are .lain,y mapped upon the sur
face. TIL Pulse that 5ouiIded with repetition,
carrying yIgor to the whole system, and I'M
parting life, beauty, y~.yacit.y, health and
strength, Is delicate TO tho touch. The feeble
heart cannot propcl the thin, scanty blood
with force. Must VIC lore her While yet III her
teens? COMPANIONS and friends gather
around with words OF cheer and consolation.
and depart with moistened eyes and silent
steps. Must We lose her? mol there Is re-
lief! We can stay this destroyerof our hspp;-
ness and not suffer the loss Of so brigh, a
Something moro is required now than
and hySieiic observance, for nature
calls for AID and she shall have IT. Take this
Pieasaht nieuiciHe. II - lufISoihlihS- no"
1t allays the irritable cough, improves the ap-
petite and digestion, and sends a healthy
tlngle through tho frame. The blood is en-
rlched, nervous force increased, and the Leart
bounds with q rev impulse. See her face
brighten by degrees; the color is returning,
her voice is getting clearer, and pleasant
words are spoken. The strength faltcrs yet,
but is gaining. Let Us take her out III the
warm sunshine. In a short time she will be
able to go without our aid, a cheerful giTl.
This delightful medicine mus be God-Liessed
1t is restoring health TO our loved pre-. She
is emerging from her sickness sweetcr and
nobler than before, and DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery must have the credit. 1t
raised her.
s. Il. EGLAK, druggist, OF West Union, O..
says that DR.. Pierce'r Golden Medical Dis
coyery has effected . wonderful cure Of Con-
sumption in his neighborhood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

CoUGHING VoLITroSAL-Dr. Brown
Sequard, who ought to be the best Of
authorities, thinks that two-thirds of
the worlds coughing might be prevent
ed by a strong effort of the viii. He
tells US of a French soldier-nurse, who,
upon entering a ward of his hospital,
used to say, "The first patient who
coughs here shall go without food to-
day !" and very seldom heard a cough
after that. Doubtless, indeed, much
coughing is Of nervous impulse, to
which the viii yields too readily ; and
many diseases are needlessly and peril
ously aggravated thereby.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

HIS TIME.-Said q member Of the
Mississippi Legislature "Mr. Speaker
Mr.. Speaker Mister Speaker! Amt /
titled to de flo, sab? l got up, sab,
next after Mr.. Smith, who was next
after Mr.. Johnson, who was next after
Mr.. Brown, who came next to Mr..
Burrus, who was next to Mr.. Bates, who
was next to Mr.. Ball, who was next to
Mr.. Blue, who was next to Mr.. Barclay,
sab, and have stood here until they all
got through turnabout, and now it's
my time
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
The Household.

A GENUINE corn-pone is made thus {:
Corn meal and water mixed TO a rather
stiff batter, sailed to taste, and baked
well In q hot over
DROP GINGER CAKE.@One cup of mo-
l~asses, half a cup of batter, half a cup
OF water, three cups of -four, two tea
spoonfuls of ginger, one Of soda. Drop
with a spoon OF a buttered tin.
PLAIN CAKH.-One cup butter, one
cup of syrup, three cups of flour, half
a cup sweet milk, five eggs, one spoon
cream-of-tartar. half n spoon of soda,
plenty of spice. FAKE in a square tin.
Corn meal cakes for a morning dish ::
One quart OF our milk; two or three
eggs; a ~teaspoonful of s~aleratus, not
heaped; two level full Of salt. Mix
thick with corn meal, and fry after
steak, or in lard.
HasTY RUsKs.-Iwo eggs, one pint
OF -four, n cup OF sugar, one cup of
milk, one dessert-spconful of butter, one
teaspoonful Of soda, two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar. To be made up and
baked Immediately thereafter.
PUDDING SAucE.-One-half tescup of
butter, one and a half teacups of sugar
aud one pint Of strawberries mashed till
juicy. Canned berries may be substi-
tuted for fresh ones.) Beat the butter
and sugar 10 a cream, then stir in the
berries.
FRENCH CAkE--Two cups of sugar,
four cups of flour, three-quarters of a
cup OF butter, one cup of milk, four |
eggs, two teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar.
one teaspoonful of bi-carbonate of soda. |
To be favored with rose-water and
baked in tins.
LIGHT Corn BREAD.-Scald one quart
white corn meal with one quart hot
water; then add half cup molasses, one
teaspocnful salt and one quart cold
water. Stir well, and add one quart
meal half pint yeast. Let rise IL a
warm place Tor ten hours, then STIR |
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

SAVAGE SANITY.-Travelers generally
report that insanity is of very rare oc-
currence among savages from which
the Journal Of Mental Science rather
specifically reasons that diseases of
the brain are due to the vicious usages
of civilized society, such as alcoholism,
ambition for wealth, ~consanguine inter
marriage, hereditary predisposition,
etc. Some of these usages are, of
course, productive of mental degener-
acy or alteration (; but, physiologically
speaking, monogamy could as justly be
assigned as one of civilizations insanity
producers, as contrasted with savage
polygamy. The whole civilized system
must be pronounced insane if the Jour
mats line of argument is logically car
ricd out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
WILHoFr's ToNIC A SAFE. ST.

WTLHoFT's Tone A SAFE, SURE
AND SCIENTIFIC CUEE,-The unprecedented
sale Of this world-renowne medicine proves
incontestably that no remedy has superseded
the use OF this reliable tonic. No spleen has
been found 90 hard AS not TO yield to its soft
ening influence. and no liver 80 hypertrophied
as not to give mp it's long-retained bilious se-
cretions, and no chill or fever has yet refused
to fall into line. W~HEELocK. FISIAY X Co..
proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all
irugpists
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

SEVERAL Irishmen were disputing
one day upon their own best points,
when II said in an aggressive man
ner, "Faitll. and I'm a brick" "And,
indade," said another, "I'm a brick
layer" and felled the first speaker to
the ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

"LNER-PooL."-The policemen Of
Liverpool wear a badge, fastened on the
cap, q silver bird, somewhat resembling
a crane, but in reality Intended for q
liver, the cld-time bird of Liverpool.
which was once literally q marsh or
pool. There the liver went to nest and
live, and was found in no other place in
England. The liver is now extinct,
though specimens of the bird are pre-
served in the British museum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
PAIN. deformity and death are DR.,

PAIN, deformity and death are pre-
vented by the humane efforts of the National
largest institution of the kind founded this
of the Atlantic for the euro Of paralysis,
diseased joints, all deformities of the human
body, piles, ~tistula, catarrh and chronic dis
eases. Send yOnr address to the institution
and receive their large Journal giving full in
formation and particulars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

Reeds Temple OF Music, Chic go.
Good secondhand pianos. 1925 to $500.
New Rosewood pianos, $500 to $500.
New Square Grand pianos, $3.50 to 3I75.
Warranted to please, or money refunded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
Chicago Business Directory.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CHICAGO A 4 DITcHER CO., sc LaSaile.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Oh. HIATT & LIE ROY, Is south Clsrk.
AWNINGS. TENTS. MINES n coR0aGE.
GILBERT, HUBBARD co, xs to % south water.
BAKING PONDER ANo EXTRACTS.
DR. PRICES. Steele a Price Mrs. vi a Is 5 water,
Chicago, ss y. %, ST. Louis, "a MAin, Cincinnati
c%HitoREss CARRIAGES: ROCKING HORSES.
JAMES D. THOMAS, Manufacturer. IIt n. Peoria.
oRUGGIsIs-WHolEsalE.
r. BURSHAM 4 son, 81 and 81 Lake.
eNGRAvtR. SEALS. PRESSES. BURNING BRANDS.
SOAP STAMPS. STEEL n BRASS STAMPS.
L. BoCHE, III Z. Randolph.
ESGRAyERs.
s. d. CHILDs, JR., & CO., us Franklin.
ESGRayEas' STENCILS AND STOCK
c. H.. HANSON, j. south Clark.
FURNITURE.
A. L. HALE 4 BRO, 10. Il, "a and 10 Canal
GUNS. CUTLERY. FISHING TACKLE.
Address SPENCER" S5 wabash-av. Est. 1857.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE.
EDwIS HUNT q SONS Is and 20 Lake.
HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE.
KINBARK BROS. a CO, - 20 81 Michigaa-av.
HOTELS.
NEVADA HOTEL, .wasash-av., bet Madison and
Monroe. Central, convenient. ss0 per day.
IMPERIAL AXLE GREASE.
GEO. d. SWIFT 4 CO., Mfrs, la to iss FULTON.
LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD nANuFacTURERs
T.. W. ~BLATCHFoRD q CO., 20 North Clinton.
ussEsD OIL n OIL CAKE MANUFACTURERS.
4. W. BLATCHFoRD 4 CO., 20 North Clinton.
IocKsMIIHS' AND B~Ell-HANGsaS' MATERIALS.
]. r. w~oLLENsAK, Is Lssaile.
MARBLE AND SLATE MaHTEIS.
TIL GOWES MARBLE CO., II North CLARK.
+. w. SMITH 4 CO., Dealerstn Rough aud Fin
ished Marble, - L. Van Barren.
MUSIC, SHEET n BOOK. n DEALERS IN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GEO. =. ROO 4 SONS, 100 State.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
w. ". KIMBALL, .5 10 200 State.
PUMPS. WOOD AND PORCELAIN CYLINDER PIPE. Etc.
J. F. TEMPLE 4 SONS. Mnfrs, cor. Polk and Canal
REAL ESTATE.
JAS. d. GOODMAN 4 CO., IS Dearborn.
SEWING MAcHIN COMPANIES.
AMERICAN s. NJ. co, 2a2 wahash-av.
"BoMEsTIC"s q state; Agents wanted.
HOMES N co, Johnson. Clark a Co, l7 State.
VICTOR S. NJ. CO., Sci West Madison.
SHOT.
CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., 20 North Clinton.
SHOWCASE MANUFACTURERS.
SAMUEL b. MARTIN, 81 State.
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
JAS. s. KIRK ( co.'s STANDARD SOAPS, sold by
Wholesale Trade every where, Ss 10 50! \. Water.
STEAMSHIP LINE
WHITE T MAIL LINE, 9! CLARK, A. Lsgergren.
WHITE LEAD. Yin AND coloaS MANUFACTURERS.
CHICAGO WHITE OIL Co, GreenA Fulton.
WIRE CLOTH AND WIRE GOODS.
CLINTON WIRE CO., It's Randolph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

To PRESERVE FLowERs FaEsH.-A
vase of flowers can De retained IN fresh
ness much longer by using sospsuds Or
soaped wateg-syy IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
Go TO RIVERSIDE Water Cure. Hamilton, III,

THE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAIL Co. s
I" Finished =" Nail is the best i'll the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
MEDICAL.
Samaritan Nervine !

10 the great remedy for Rpi.
lfptfr Pits, Convulsions and
brssms- II 10 an infAIiIkis
rsmscy. . certain and sure
ere IN every ease - hong 90
shart stsrtiss, ~ matters noe
nov na.y DOCTORS have tried
ths1s shtu ard failed. ~ has
besn tested ~ huaersas. ssa
never vas hbovn ~ fail IN D
ofnGfs csss Censor ssaf 10
medistely for medicines, sn1
ssot relief Atrial eotils Win
ss sent free 90 sny ons syser-
ir9 WITH the Above NAMED dis
easss. Aivsys rive naus IL
yo1r Express once vb<n os.
ssrtnG medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCES OF An

~
MRS. wINsLOw'S soOTUISG SYRUP is H
PRESCRIPTION OF one Of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in tho United States, ard has
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions q mothers And
children, from the feeble infant Of one week old TO
tho adult. It corrccts aci2ity Of the stomach, re-
Iicves wind collie, regulates the bowels, aad gives
rest, health an 1 com fort TO mother and child. We
believe it TO be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases 81 ~DYSESTEEY and DIAB-
gHEA IN whether IL arises from
Tce:hing or from any other cause. FulldIrcctions
for using will accompany each bottle. Eore Genu-
inc unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS a IL
on the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

TIL y asEsTs -aHts4 IN .ovn se8
l1hs esss.f7y - ssff TEA. % xss 80 etab
0fssfsfyr TIE fsfxsss Tea C.zsSEg
~ a.sfies inportsrs prfess .sf isssss9sais
:. Afsnts eeEs By f1rcstsg AessesE
koskE WILLS. a. Ssssy s.s n Z . . Rrs.fEf.
=" GA sOrL .
Gos sttkss ser may fsszanase saA xsfa shs
$500 .,s.f.sss = say g@ss0s 'ksr sh1ess "a
stsetJ. EEfs ttE ghs msut<s sf4affss<os al cas-
E1sssss. fss- ~ sail so -. toxs.sss sssa .
.a,fssss oaaes. yeyystsa ozsis, bs<sas. hi~ss
2 WILLIAM a co. Psss. Psss.SsisAsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

@ssd ARfs Satisfaction Qua
~r snseet Pamphlet Fr.e
~CHA8- ~ EVANS, MaruS r~r.
TO Fourth Street. KY
iS1 woss FOURTH e,rse,. . . q
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28
ScrOfnla, or Kings Evil. wblto
For I~nflammatory and Chronic

ter. Salt iihcum. nietehes, Spots. Pimplrs
l'ustulss. Boils. C~arbuncIes. Ring worm
Scald- bead, Sure Eye. Erysipelas. Iteh
Scuns, IseoloFations Of the skin. Humor
and Diseases of the skin Il whatever name
ar nature, arc literally ding up aHi carmel
ont Of tbr system in = short time 81 the 1sv
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-28

MARRIAGE G!ns: {: 49,: 9:
prf~. - 1erriss g esste@Fssfs szrrfsrs.
NJ DserfA kxss susst. -. Lsuis. No
vfHf1 TIER SIT q. eh.ysss ssrsss.
Ionesss seszg>f, aa< Gosf sseesssess ps,sleasze -
49, ce>ssissfls. - psaSssstfss~ csset
~ Nsrvossz<ss. csb..tf,. k<. psz sAAsE .
oAoss. sssart se<b. - Ssxss. i3ssfsfsz.M
nAAU 81 Hszsess wo.Asrs ss~sA -
al sess free sr . sf.ars ASxs.ss
OVV0 DE- BoSAFAkrE. cEs<4szka.0
= Ne 10
WHZN TO AUvEATfsHRs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
srEtLsI s.s.g.


Og ACCDrNt 90 Hovfs0
Bu. r. Esasf vii dsBoss ~
.hef sfdis Hors ~ HHhasy, Fsacy
.Go6it aal Aoioas SOW w store ~
scuafoa. W fosfgifftf Lsag fHts
CON.
Also tFs Ah8w c8ses. Mirror.
.famps ign Board iiox Hoss A.
Commeaeiag Tassiiy jfnsay
Hb. ne sole viii tatt Doe Week
only
s fplcalA opportunity ~ great
bargains 10 nos offered e. fe Goods
must ~ old aad special adeania.
gl will 10 gisea TO large buyers. w.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
TRAINS IYAvE
GOfN0 WKsT
THE NEW CIRCUIT COURT DIS
TRICT NIL.

FIRST DfsTmcT-JUDGE CHANDLER
z In the county Of Hancock on the 5ra MONDAY
afMa and November aud continue ~ DAYS
In he county of Harrison, op the ~ Monday
af Nav and November and continue ak DAYS
In The county of jackson. on the LIST Mono '
Of Nav and November, AMI continue SIX days
In the county Of Greene, on the sra hoi gay
If Anr;l and October, and continue six days;
H. M comfy of WAYNE, on the I'd Monday OF
Anr;i and October, and continue six days.
In the county OF Perry. on the first MONDAY
ef March and September, aud e%ontinne SIX drys.
In the county 0 fJones, on the 2idmeLa"y %
March and September aud continue slA Iak oo-
In the county of Marion, on toe 9th hoh-
asy of April and October, and %continne y days.
In HE county of Pearl, on the third MONDAY
of March and September, and continue SIX days
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Cmtnrw OsssM - fhsss Fwfi~
9-atsiee ~ fafnA&s4 . fsas ~ 4afsH
Oyfss 90 kea e y Hss aNssss - II
fem fAs rssf Nme - % 90 ~fiias ~
ssAs shs,s se~tss ssfss tsssfs 80
l~ssd fresf
- A. - ssfs ms 500 y 5000
hsy~ ssfpeasf lhss a = . s.ana t@sd
ssass % #iss - AApss u. % A.aAs~ ~
stsfs WW % h8ts - sHeh ftsNN ~
ahwfra ffsa - sslt, haf fbss thsy ~
tsss ssW $50 - ms Hsiassram ~
ustHs sni 81 af - aaf sffsF %
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
SWEKEFF'S SALE.

FL1zABErH BYRD, Admrx. and
VIM. y, GRIrFIs, Admr. Of Est
of JAMES s.. BYRD, deceased.
Us. FL FA.
THOMAS j. BORDEN and
SAMrrEL L. ELDER.
INDICTMENT S3258 43. with interest at 6
DER cent from the 7th day of Nov.
1873, and all costs.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me. directed from the office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court, Jackson county.
/ viii. OF
MONDAY, I'd day of Feb. 1874
newt IN froDto of the court House Of said
county in the town Of Scranton, within
legal hours expose to sale at public auc-
tion. TO the highest bidder for cash, all the
right. title, and interest defendants.
Thomas J. Borden and Samuel i. Elder,
have in and to the following described
nronerty to-wit: That tract or parcel of
land lylpg and being in the county of
jackson. State of Mississippi, bonded
on the north by the property Of Blake and
Cudabac, on the east by Jerry Morton's
lake. ON the south by land bought by w.
G. DiRgs & Co., from the Est, Of Thomas
Rhodes deed, and vest by Dog river to
oe,her with the saw-mill Of said defend
ants situated on said tract OF land with
all it's appurtenancfs
The above described property having
been levied upon as the property OF de-
leudapts on the Gath day OF D. cember A.
/ ID. 1873. will be sold to satisfy the above
stated case and all costs.
j. e CLARK. sheriff,
janll4t By II. F. KREBs, deputy,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

CAPT. j. MORGAN SMITH, connected
with the welI-known Boot and Shoe
Establishment of Benedict, Hall a.
Co., of New York, informs US that
he will visit our merchants, with a
iull line of samples suited to their
trade, about the Goth Of this month
and we take occasion to warn them
TO reserve their orders.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

DIVINE SERv1cEs. -Rev. b. Jones OF
the Methodist Church will hold Divine
Service at Mos Point on the LIST, and Bird,
Sundays of each mouth at IL O'Clock A
NJ. and at z p. NJ.
Prayer Meetings every Thursday night
at 7 o'clock.
Bas-IT is hoped the Public generally
will attend. u
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
MANUFACTURERS H.. IL. TIES.

An unlimited quantity Of Cypress Il. r.
Ties wanted. To be delivered at points
along the coast from which they can be
shipped, Dimensions, s IL feet long, Z
inches thick, 8 inches vide or wild \,
hewn on two faces.
Contractors address
II Star Office, Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jackson County.
W. Denny & Co.,. Petition to en-
VS.. force material me
Riley & Burke. chanics' lien.


Clrcuit Court, Nor. Tenn $50.
IT appearing TO the satisfaction OF the
Cont IRON sfli ,avit on file, that the de-
fendapt TOBIAS Burke is a nonresident Of
the State of Missi .sippi, and that he re-
.ides in the CITY of Noble and Safe OF
Alabama. Il is therefore ordered that pub
ilcation be made in the P~ascagoula STAR
a newspaper published III said Jackson
county, r, curing SAID defendlnt to APP
pear at the Dext ttrm OF this court, to be
lield at the coart house, OF said county IN
the town of Scranton on the 1st MON.
DAY in May next, and plead answer or
denur to plaintiff Petition.
Given under my hand aud seal Of court
[sEAL affixed Jan. "a, 1874.
fob1 At O. FL. ALLEY, Clerh.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
NOTICE.

Being DESTROYS of throwing the Square
Timber business open TO Contractors,
and being prepared to offer every iacili-
ty, l would call the attention of Timber
Owners, op the P~sscagouls River and its
tributaries, 4 it, many advantages. Fol
particulars, address
JAMES SHooLBRKD.
dsel4-tf Scranton, Mis-,