davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
PAID NEARLY
. 4 o o D o.!

JANUARY =, 1870.
II. X. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
vaccinated. The parties who were vaccinated
from the same virus died from the humor. The
humor spread over me to such an extent that
l was rolled In bran TO prevent me from scratch
Ing my person. The disease finally settled In
my head. / remained In this condition about
twenty years, troubled all the time with sores
breaking In my head and discharging coirup-
uOn from my ear. AT this time small kernel
appeared on my neck, gradually increasing in
size until tumOr formed OF such immense size
could zee IL Dy turning my eyes downward.
All this time was taking various remedies for
my blood without any substantial benefit
then went to prominent physician IN Ros-
Ton who, during his treatment OF six months,
lanced tho tumOr eight times. which cost me
e1Oo. This left me with a Tough aggravated
sore. without at all diminishing the Size OF the
tumor, and in sickly, feeble condition. |
consulted another physician at Natick, who,
after considerable time, succeeded In healing
the sore without reducing the size. AT this
point commenced To use Vegetine, through
she earnest persuasion or Il friend. After had
taken this medicine about one week expert
enced wonderful sensations. My whole body
seemed 10 be undergoing radical change, uI-
I'll, finally, the tumor broke ana discharged
frightful quantities. From this time IL de-
creased In size until the bunch disappeared,
but my neck still bears the ugly scars OF the
sore and lance. AIN now healthy and strong
and able to work every day.
will also mention that have been an acute
sufferer from infiammat0ry rheumatism ever
since l can remember, until commencing the
use Of Vege tine, when almost Immediately all
rheumatic pains ceased. This 81 atement vol
fering humanity, and you WIN confer favor
by giving It as much publicity as thought
proper. Very gratefully,
o. M. SAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.

ward the public was Mortified by new
method of suicide. A man while in de-
lirium had thrown himself in front of To-
connective in the Fourth avenue, and his
corpse, reduced to a shapeless mass, was
only recognized by papers in the pocket
No such suicide had ever occurred before,
and 1t had been reserved for Frank Gray to
set an example which has since then been
too often followed. He had come from the
West, had got on debauch. which ended
in this dreadful death. After a lapse of 20
years an advertisement appears making in
quiry for the kindred of the unfortunate
man. Has Frank Gray any children to in
herit an estate which now awaits them in
Chicago? If so let them step out from their
obscurity and accept the prize, which thus
gives fresh proof that truth is stranger
than fiction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
The Medicine That Cures Is
v e TT N e

Taking into consideration the character OF
Its vouchers, the history OF its cures and the
immense increasing deTand, yegetino NAV be
fairly entitled the leading medicine Of the age.
For scrofula In the blood, Vegetine is an In
fallible remedy, and no person need suffer from
tumors,. ulcers, and all diseases arising from
impure blood, II Vegetine Is used according TO
directions. There Is not case OF scrOfula In
existence that Vegetine will not cure provided,
however, the vital functions have not lost their
power OF action, all that may be said TO The
contrary Notwithstanding.
vegetlne is pleasant TO the taste, mild 10 Its
influence, and absolute In its action on disease,
as the following unquestionable evidence will
show.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05

A DVERTISING: Cheap: Good Sys-
IA tcmatic.-All persons who contemplate
sertion OF advertisements, should send 25 cents
to Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row, New
York, for their Pamphlet-Book (ninety-seventh
edition), containing lists OF over 1900 newspa-
pers and estimates, showing the cost, Adver-
tisements taken for leading papers In many
States at a tremendous reduction from publish
er's rates Get the book. Jan6d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
WHAT Is yEcETINE,

"a horhs r. 10 ne1nras ramedv IL 70 Z, 'p Dor
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. II IL nourlshing and strengthening
IL acts directly upt n the blood. 1t qulets the
nervous system. 1t gives you a good, sweet
sleep 1t night. II Is great panacea for our
aged fathers and mothers. for It gives them
strength, Quiets their nerves, and gives them
many an aged person. 1t is the great Blood
Purifier. Is is soothing remeoy for our child
rem. II has relieved and cured thousands. IL
1t relieves and cures all diseases originating
from impure blood. Try the vegeline. Give II
fair trial for your complaints; then you Will
say TO your friend, neighbor and acquaintance
''1'ry 1t 1t has cured me-" ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05

Report from a Practical Chemist
and ApOthecary.
BoSTos, Jan. !, 1874.
Dear Sir-This is to certify that | have sold
at retail l54E dozen (is52 bottles) OF your Vege-
tin0 since April ", 1870, and can truly say that
IL has given the best satisfaction OF any remedy
for the complaints for which It is recommended
that ever sold. Scarcely q day passes with
out some OF my customers test!fying to its
merits on themselves or their friends. ] am
perfectly cognfzant OF several cases OF scrofu-
ious tumors being cured by vegetine alone In
this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours.
Al GILMAN. 46S Broadway.
To II, II. STEVENS, ESQ. sspl6d&wlm
Vegetine is Sold By all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05

DLANK BOOKS Are q specially with
I'D US. We have everything In this line. we
have one OF the best Qf not the besD appointed
Blank BOOK manufactures In the state. Every.
thing Is new and In good shape and we havea
nan In charge OF II who understands the bust
moss IN all It's details. We have a stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
| turing ooTspanies. 40. toexamine ear stock and
prtce6. 0.OBE PAPER 90
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

FEMALE SoCIETY.-It is better for
you to pass an evening once or twice
in lady's drawing room, even though
the conversation is slow, and you
know the girls song by heart, than
in club, tavern, or pit of thea
tire. All amusoments of youth to
which virtuous women are not admit
ted, rely on it, are deleterious in their
nature. All men who avoid female
society have dull perceptions, and are
stupid, or have gross tastes, and re-
volt against what is pure: Your club
swaggerers, who are sucking the butts
Of billiard-cues all night, call female
society insipid. Poetry is uninspiring
to Jockey; beauty has no charms for
blind man; mnsic does not please a
poor beast who does not know one
tune from another; but as pure epi-
cure is hardly tired OF water-sauces,
and brown bread and butter, | protest
| eau sit Tor whole night talking
with well regulated kindly woman
about her girl Fanny or her boy
Frank, and Ike the evenings enter>
lainment. One Of the great benefits
man may derive from a woman's
society is that he is bound to be re-
spectful to her. The habit is Of great
good to your moral man, depend upon
it. Our education makes US the most
eminently selfish men in the world
Thackeray.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
Gen. Jubal Early and the
Scalawag.

The following characi eri.tic Incl.
dent Is told Of Gen. Early 10 o recent
Richmond VA letter to the Louis
vile Ky. Ledger.
Gen. Jubal Early is In this city,
attending the supreme courts OF APP
peals, in which he practices. A few
days since he aud Col. Fleury wert
in Gerot's saloon, when IN walked
Rush Bu CESS, U. S. internal revenue
collector, lately defeated for Congress
together with Honorable j. Amber
Smith, by. Gov. Walker, and who
shot a negro burglar under circum-
stances which caused the jury OF in
quest to return a verdict oil 'commen.
dable homicide" lie at once ap.
preached Gen. Early and his com
panion, Offering cigars, which they
accepted, supposing him to be an old
comrade in arms.
General said Rush, ''you don't
seem to know me-"
NO, replied the general, II do
not lccolect you."
"Well, am Rush Burgess.
Are you that o--n scalawagp re-
piled the general, in his emphatic
drawl.
II am Rush Burgess, sir" replied
Rush, flushing as red as turkey cock; /;
"but you should not speak of me in
that way"
Sir" said the old general, with
that expression, scorn and contempt
IN tone. look. and gesture, in which
he has no equal, "your impudence in
addressing gentlemen deserves much
worse, and, had known you, would
not have received. your cigar" and he
tossed il from him in loathing, and
,urne daway.
Burgess made some remark to Col.
Flcury about the generals age, when
the old hero returned.
Sir" said he, Il am old enough to
know wha, l am saying, and | am
young enough to stand up to it."
. "Then, sir" cried Burgess, "our
acquaintance ends here ?"
"End!" exclaimed the General ;"by
heaven, sir, it has never begun
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

'HAfst 80
T1af a8fsseesisaff tsf4 mff.
hsasif sais@i Pssi Nwfslsis'
bfgiism " ~ shsf4 . fsssa 'fsss
shag HsHWsff sgassd 80 Kiahe
.1 6a8 hs Waaaty sfssp8 ~
rsesisY Ths fs.s fhsY hsfe gissa
~ mstlsx a. ttsags a. go tarls
fpls n fs9 1sxfsss 6aa D,ssss IS
y slapis5 bf ssa saa sssTs Sos :
sisb n Hfis SO ssf.8ss stssas'aas
9f sblst I sa8 n cbsmtefff
iioat N bsfs ssissas I taas g.
Hsallen. la as i'61fplas i,isn4s
lsxi aaa dsf hah.ai tiia fssi VI ne
Essi fades In lfs stpfs~inn NJ We
fsr ~ fhs ssss *tlls AI,sss ls
ds ams man~. Rsifafs aas dsf
stead fifs ssigblsa. 3Hnst Cslam
tis
TIE reasons ~ fbsss snamaiiss
afe ~ io'ioes Tie l'b'hppias H.
Iabds wms eoloai1sd W sgaaiaf5s,
'wlo fut came ihefo h0m fho Easi
acfass no Pacific bot lhc rest oi
Ne Elsf ladies wss coloniked w
Europeans, coming f,om tlie opposite
direction. Esct set Of colosisis, of
course, brought iis owa d,y Of the
week, and consequently Il happened,
ODDLY enough, that MsGilIa Is weekly
kccIihg iis Sunday, while tho ncigb-
boring islands are having their Mon
Gav. SO IN regard 10 Alaska. That
country va. fret settled by Russians
coming from the West. while the re-
mainder Of the eastern coast Of the
Pacific was settled from the East.
Thus II happens that when Alaska Is
keeping Sunday, il is only Saturday
on the rest Of The coast. And what
is more wonderful still, Alaska being
ninety degrees east Of Manila. will
have already enjoyed one fourth Of its
Monday before the latter place enters
upon its Sunday.
1t is possible that, since the date
on which Alaska changed its allie
glance, il has elso changed its OK
preston OF the days of tie week to
conform with that of its new own.
er. Can any Of your correspondents
inform me whether such is the case 4?
!. G. 5.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

rsss Nss~ ss~@ y sas - nasss
49, tsai sA~ sssts fsss A.s@~ ip~ ss,f
fkss aefsss-i- sepss - 80 @s.s- tssss.
fsss sstfas nsf~s assss sas > e~sf
a - sssf ~sssAs. saa sa~s - o.
- 70 10 asi.. b. gtssA s-ss asaf
H. hAs ~ msh 10 s~mil4 go
fFs . ,ss~s q ~ W. sAl~a aahs
Tee ~ ss~gsp N mssa yes -.
-. ahss she fs~~~s ~ sl,sh,rsFs W.
- f-ss ..,sd ~ No. fssssa s#v
wsss fgs ~ - ps<~ - @sas sifs
% f.l.- snf fasl~ go. y ssGi
fss .is yass k.gs ~ bsf gsss sbsfss-
~. ~ ta@ isssr flsi ssss ts.af
10 easussss.i ~ ~ sishsa sss ss@a
fo .@sissfs fnas ahsaels@ ltt-.a. sejs,y
o.. den Nor ssp~sMssst afu~~
Ess asses th@ bl.~. wish l.sss Hs,y.
% siss's NJ rsia sad igaf. -. bs'
IL fsftass's far sai sssay asr,
los ssfs ~ "ssp - : fs4ssf trent u
Bsf shsa . dfss ~ .ails. s~sy,
Ygas gssntsd lers s@ o. % ssd
m sssfsd sow sbieh Joa hsss ts,.sss.
fha sledxs ~be@s tsasb gea d'd nos
psDgs.
lIsvs forced no ~ofds -iiii sgw anapok
en-
That o0tb csa vin womts'. hvs.
The bis s~esp@d frsm issppsss sn.fs
No mgss wili 'p,osep ne tempting bait.
Fos Wills u visws tho BsesIiaI fss~.
IL thisks shat asy beeom- ~ fate.
'Tis thus With him who ouee has hasfl
The willy wofd. II w0msn's art
Forever, like the fearful bisd.
He'll have doubt within bis hewi.
For me, ths clouds oi ddknesA break,
The fsv'rish dream Of love Is oef,
A I'D ! again 10 reason wake.
To dream thu, painful dream no more.
T.Dgpshoa Psu.h, Nov. II, 1874
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

SLEEPING ToGETHER.-More quar-
rels occur between brothers, between
sisters, between hired girls, between
clerks in stores. between apprentices
in mechanics shops, between husband
and vile owing to electrical changes
brought, which their nervous system
gets by lodging together night after
night under tine same bedclothes, than
almost any other disturbing .ause.
There is nothing that will so derange
the nervous system Of a person who
is climative in a nervous force as TO
lie all night in bed with another per-
sou who il absorbant in nervous
force. The absorber will 60 to sleep
aud rest all night, while the climater
will be tumbling and tossing, restless
and nervous, wake up in the morning
fretful, peevish, fault-6nding and dis
couragcd. No two persons, no mat
ter who the are. should hsbitually
rleep together. One will thrive and
the ether will lose. This 10 the law,
but in married life it is de6sd almost
universally. Memphis Appeal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
Endorsements If the Star"
ny THE STATE NGE.


RESOLVED. That we recom~
mend TO the patronage and sup
port of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Vindicator',
The Southern Homestead, ! he
STAR of Pascagoula and ''The Pa
tr"n OF IIusbandry, and said jour
mails are requested to publish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies OF
all circulars and other official no.
'ses required for publication.
At a meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
owing resolutions were unanimously
tiopted:
RESOLVED, That the STAR OF PAscA-
souLA be chosen as the ofIcial organ OF
buh Grange. aud that the Secretary be
Instructed to forward a copy of these reso-
iutions to the STAR.
RESOLVED. That we hail with satisfsc-
non the o. citation of Brother G. X.
browning as Grange editor Of the STAR
Snd recommend it as a faithful and able
exponent Of the designs and inter. SITS Of
.u- Order OF Patrons Of Husbaudry and
:" The support of the Order.
ORaSGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
,1s Resolutions were adopted by Orange
ursnge at their regular meeting on Mon
DAY, Aug 3rd.
hEsoLyED, That we take plessure in
sonmending to all m, mbers OF our order,
~, ssd 70 the tillers of the soil everywhere,
.ne orAR OF PAscAaoULA, Q journal de-
suee to our cause and further recon-
.aead 70 onr fraernity its able associate
Patron. :
!. nEsoLyED, That We elect said paper the
'"e'4i organ OF our Grange.
oEAS GBASaR MEETING. AT q regular
IIoeang OF the Ocean Grange ON Saturday.
E NV IL the following resolution was
RESOLVED, Thst we heartily recommend
N we patronage and attentive perusal OF
~ rs'rons. and to the farmers OF our
so'y Oaouy generally, the STAR or PAscA-
o.La, -. a paper devoted to the Interest Of
W.Vrde NJ Vrder and edited 10 part by our
"0''oy Brother. O. K Browning.
=, .v,O'respondepce on all subjects Of inter.
~ ~ Patrons is solicited for the columns
6.s s1rs paper. We particularly request
ss Depaties and SECRETARIES will nave
raent rec,urse 10 our columns, sd-
80 s.s rs OF the organisation OF Oranges
o,.,s - msstsrs pertaining TO the progress
.xsotyEp. Thst The STAR NJ Pos-sgoul
'''~en of'ci~l orgaa Red Greek drang'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

WHAT Am COOP For ?-Remem-
Der the parable OF the ialents-one
had ten, rnother five, another two.
another one. So it is with men to-
day. Our talents may be com.
pared with money, with education,
required art, natural gifts, or with an
opportunity to do good. II We use
our one, Two, or FIVE talents to the
best OF our ability. we shall be ac-
cepttd, and earn the approval oil
Him who judges righteously. Are
we so living to-day that we can ask
or hope for Gods blessing on the
course we are pursuing? This is
our right. our privilege, and our du-
.y. We may count our passing mo-
ments as unimportant, as they may
appear to he uneventful. But "time
flies,r and we must fly to keep up, or
be left behind each second, like the
tick Of a clock. makes its record.
VIC do not real re this until We come
into middle lie Or old age, when ii
our time has been frittered away. we
are punished in the "hell" Of regrets,
for "lost time and lost opportunity
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

Two OF 'EM. "A young fellow
whose better half had presented him
with bouncing pair OF twins, atten-
ded church on Sunday. During the
discourse the clergyman looked di>
recily at our innocent friend, and said
in tone of thrilling eloquence,
Young man, you have an important
responsibility thrust upon you." Tue
newly fiedged dad, supposing the
preacher alluded to his peculiar home
event, considerably startled the an.
dience by exclaiming, Yes, ! have
two of EN-"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

10. u ps<ss u esal1 s~s~~ss' =
sablls sesgsfssa<s smf ~ lsMs -
Nasemf s&smss k~sss~~ ~ sss
Au@sm~s ~.s ~ hb~ psAala ssfsg
,gasist Dggllu~ gSssad NJ 60
sgwamsat fA~@kaafss ssl h.s
bsti.s sas~msss .sfs hs~ssel ~
~ Dssl,a ssfh~fiflss ssf psyesfef
W 80 golses Iba psass spotse
sae-s s.s-s ass s.sss Aia9*I -
gshle ~ ~ ne sywisi efttas&s
" hes ~ ss#m mnw iA@ sm*~ss
~ ssn~ epwfT ~ ssf ee**#s
ssex i - - ssv 80 Y ~ So
80 tsfs~1. ssls stv.af hlm~f
ssli sa.l ssgls4 40 isfs. . sssf -
sag plse. a pss~ smssmss -
sssfsxs ~ pssfss ae~ssy sass, -
.hslfsy - . psssisr We ~ hsd ~
sspm~ - NaAt u ~hon s3asn~s
~ bsytf - Fst1s4sN. fhs tsrH
hsgsis hsll salr sse6sws iaess fixssfs
N ~ sif seas - als sslaf.a mss -
ssasl.ierslGes a f4s ~ fsi.ss sxslme
500 ss8 ss ssesssps ia ssfisIn fsffs
n NJ spgafgr " lhieiisfs sih ~
stsrsise "A shyss sommou as flabss
80 hsa snacsesi . pusa''fg as
msaas "a snf,gela0 Ne right ~ his
bshsf " s8asliefslloa N his helpls~
aad 1spss5sas eobaiiloa. The cisll
Rizh's blli has nos slisrsI fhs sol.
ofe,i msas rights ~ ~ f'gm shst
l,sy ssfs bafgfs snder ne eymmoa
iaw apyliesbls 10 ssariy eysry ststs
IN tie Usion II has only giveb
him greater powsr'io snioree ibas
hxbi 10 msss ths ssigsncy of eosnr
bined effort 70 deprive eoIorei ELI
zen. oi Il and al The Idea ihat the
Civil Rights biIl allows ihs eelosed
msn 10 fofcs himself into any mans
shop or into any man private house.
or into sny eating.housc, boirding-
hou4s or establishment other than
tlosc have named, u simply 40 ex.
hibition of ignorance az well rs, IN
somo cases, Of insoifcrable prejudice
aud maligniiy. And while | would
sustain ary colored man 10 firmly
aud properly insisting upon bis rights
under the Civil Rights hill, which
we're his at common law, as they
were the right OF every citizen, yet |
should oppose to the utmost Of my
power any attempt on the part Of the
colored men to use the Civil Rights
bill as o pretence TO interfere with
the private business OF private par.
ties. IL is beneath. the dignity OF
any colored man 20 to do, and all
acts, such as shutting him out from
drinking saloons, may well be left TO
the ignorant and generally vicious
men who keep them as badge Of j,
their superiority to the colorey
race. have the honor to be, ETC.,
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Rnnrnr II ulpIIN Esn Cincinnafi q
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
One Reason Why Farmers are
50 Poor.

I Tho Hufai Cafolinian alters ihe
/ following correct sediments 10 u
believed that seren-ieuths u the
/ planters and farmers n il'iB country,
/ Norlh and +sulb alike, are stag
gering to their fsll under a load Of
debt and mortgage. What j. The
natter A c elass. farmer. are not
lazy. They are seldom idle. They
work as hard as anYbody ought to
work.
They make, taking one year with
another, what may be considered,
un1er the prerailipg standard Of ag-
ri ,ulIure, fair crops, aud they get, Us
rule. good prices Tor the surplus
products they pat into the market (;
.tiIl, they don't get rich--in fact are
getting poorer ana poorer every year.
Why il II so? 10 say nothing now
of a faulty system of cropping-all
cotton, all wheat, or all something
else or of credit, liens aud Interests,
the reason Which, We had in mind
with which to point this paragraph
is, that il costs too much to make
our crops. We grow poor, not be-
cause our incomes are so small, but
because our outgoes are so large.
The expense Of making a crop has
not been reduced to a minimum. We
fence in 700 large field and travel
over too many acres to produce ten
bales of cotton or q hundred bushels
Of corn. We pay out too much for
labor and for. fertilizers for the result
produced. Tie remedy must be
sought IN sounder methods, labor.sav
ing implements, better trained labor.
and less of it, and small farms and
llttle or no cotton.
To the above may be added the
extra rates OF trarspof tation and
commissions required in moving and
disposing Of the farmers products.
Not long since we saw notice in
one OF our exchanges, that several
bales of tton had been shipped
IRON Texas to New York.. 5v rail
at a cost of Sl5 per bale, which is at
the present price OF cotton about %
per cent, or one fourth its value.
Now. how long would it take the
farmers, in any section TO establish a
factory just by conlrihuting to the
capital of such an institution, The
amount of freight on their cotton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

A Portsmouth IN. H. boy. while
fi.hing broke the barb Of a ffsh-hook
off in his right thumb. The barb,
after circulating through his anatomy
for sewn years, much 10 his discom-
fort. finally cane out at the left shoul-
der in the form Of q pimple. The
victim OF the barbarcus joke saw the
point at once and extracted il.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

W. a, Ass tsseAi sses
fyv@a~lssl sisb ssss sss t.~ssf
Hss ~ sss~ : li-eses4i as
r. hssa fess faa@ ~ tssss
fsssf.e sas is~ spss ! - eilsissf
Hs mua shsH msHTs as aa*t
W. hov@s " hs=ssm - bslsbtsa
Ffs I sasalssf s~st
Alihamxs M wsssf msf sii.t- ne
ksa kes ea fA~s vlss @rosa
sasss- sa~ssssa Fstles m@.
Tsss blas 90 ikas ts'ass
Whist mas- $50 ! ssssfs tke@,
rhy ssat-ues ~ ksla
ra@s se N D. @ss fss thee.
pia69a m@ aas thss ~ esia
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

Tee rr.m slll W iafaishsi ~ slei.s
N Gge. aai apwaid,. o. i2.1n splses.
l,st each gfsnga IN fAis section u
lhs Nlale make % q Clab. n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

fN@Vma ffMsmaa @NmFswa ~ hass*#
- F=sm - w#4 - sus@4 ~ GAsass
iirsesm - s8ass f~sHAss ans.nsfms ~s So
setsg faat lfH FesHf~f fssf - @Aess
~ 8Fse n 4 Fsssaesls ~ Haaet&i fsfsn
n 500 fgsseas
g. Issafs.
~s ssssss.sf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

Farmers gather what they sow
while seamstresses sew what they
gather.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

Fair damsel quitting on new
rloves). "Too tight o, no, auntie,
moi at all. besides. like them little
,ipbt.n Troublesome broiher.--
aFeels as if somebody was squeezing
Ter hand dor's you see, auntie r
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

why are the ladies the biggest
thieves In existence? Because they
steel their pciticoats, bone their stays.
crib their babies aud hook their
dresses.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

A toast.-Woman: the last and best
Of the series-if we may have her for
a toast, We won't ask for any but>her.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

An unpleasant sort oI arithmetic
Division among families.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

Why is grass like penknife? Be-
cause the spring brings out the blades.