davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-09-14

BoxN1oN's
FU r N ACES
CAST Oh WROUGHT IROs-sUIrABLE FOB
COAL Oh WOOD.
The most SUCCESSFUL FURNACES
erer sold.
ABE POWERFUL HEATERs-GIvE UNI
VERsAL SATISFACTION.
Report en- AudYds giren at the international
Exhibition, Philadelphia, February II, 1877,
TO Richardson, EOyntOn & Co., Manu-
(GctuTeTS, Ne,O York.
"1st. Simplicity Of arrangement ard durability
superior heating power and economy of fuel; con
forming Ia its nodHs operandi to natural law the
shape OF the furnace conducting to the more perfect
combusti n Of coal.
''2d The small number of connections; their posi-
tion and manner of construction rende ing them
perfectly gss-tigbt
''sd. The large amount of direct radating surface
ith. The patent ciinker clearing CRATE by which
ashes ard clinkers can be removed without disturb
ing the fre-eaVfpg dust and time, preserving a
bright, clear fire with little trouble, aud requiring
but little power to shake IT."
For sale by
e. q. BALL,
aug22-nuf-am Washington, ID. O.
Evening star., 1877-09-14
READING NOTICES.

II THERE Is ANT AILMENr more dread
ful than headache, we are at loss to know
what Il is Lodilles Headache Specific cures
at once. 80 cents.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

A YOUNG GIRL RECLAIMED This morn
lhs al cid eolored woman, named Mrs. La
1sInla Clark, living at the corner OF 9ln aud
Boundary streets, went TO the fifth precinct
station house and complained that her
adopted daughter. q young girl OF II, had III q
away, and that she had reason TO believe she
was In a notorious house of ill-fame below
The avenue. Sergeant Arnold visited the
house in question, which is located on 18Th
street, near ID, where he found the girl, who
had been an inmate OF the bagnio for about
two weeks. and turned her over 10 her
accepted mother. The girl is represented as
peariy white and very attractive in appear
alce
Evening star., 1877-09-14

PREJUDICE often rules in the hysical treatment of
Babies They are allowe to suffer and W b
Tain from Uolic, Flstuienc. Bowel Disorders etc
:. hen some simple, reliable and safe remedy, ur.
BGlis Baby Syrup, would give Almost immediate
reltf and Ier.ct to the little sufferer Price .
cents per bottle. II
Evening star., 1877-09-14
weather In dfcaffons To-day.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEB,(
Washington, September II, 1871. 5
For The middle states and New Eng gland,
rising barometer. stationary temperature,
northeast TO northwest winds, partly cloudy
OF cls ar weather, and possibly light ralns al
middle Atlantic coast stations.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

For MANY YEARS we have watched the
steady progress of Hosfettcr'S Stomach BIT.
feTS in public estimation, and its beneficsnt
effects q cure for AL complaints ari sing
from the stomach Of n morbid nature, and
we are free to say that II can be relied upon
as a certain relief aud remedy.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

DErkRGESr.-Onep pound equals OF soap

THE REASON WHY all housekeepers and
o;h, rs use the Atdd.fin Security OH is that ne
aJci ent has ever occurred from its use. II
IS tue best in the world. All storekeepers
sell il. Try II. and you will have no ot1er
Take nOihlng but Aladdin.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers,
and those who have been dosed, drugg ei
and Quacked. Pulvermscher's Electric Belts
efectually cure premature debility, weak
ness, and decay. Book and Journal, with
Information worth thou sands, mailed free.
Address Pulverma cher Galvanic Co, New
York City. 6,1s,dSkly
Evening star., 1877-09-14

WITH WHAT CoMPLACENCY must the
lady who uses Gic7ln'S Sulphur Soap glance at
her mirror. for there she sees reelected a
complexion devoid of bemish. This peer
less purifier may be relied upon 10 remedy
all skin irrltaiionS. Sold by all Druggists.
HU'S Hdr and Whlsker Dy:, Black or brown.
soc. coo
Evening star., 1877-09-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Charles Sewell, of Baltimore, and Lucy Har-
ris, of Richmond, Gibson HELM and Lucy
Haley, both of Warren county, Va.
Evening star., 1877-09-14
IOCAL N Z " s.

AmusPments- dc. IO-n1gnk
National TheGteT.- George 8. knight in
soto"
y1rd+eT CU7afG1I6.--Narieties.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

Tie above oil can be hal at Geo. Rynesl
Jr.'s, esq ID street northwest. sll3:
Evening star., 1877-09-14

SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, Ics
hINS, hEFRIGERATORS, Tomorrow,
IN 'front.' OF his auction rooms, Thos Doyliux
ena sen general assortment OF household
a,,,n,re, together with many other useful
Evening star., 1877-09-14
CITYITEMS

FASHIONABLE HATS AT POPULAR PRICES.
Gents Fall Style Broadway Silk Hat, 81.
Fine Stiff Derbys and Helmets, 50 TO So.
Very nice fine Soft Hats, 81 50 to - 80.
Mems Heavy Wool Working Hats, .5c. TO al.
Boys and Children's Stiff and Soft Hats,
for dress and school wear. Al all prices, from
h0c. to 81 80. at Lewis Popular One Price
Store,' go 7th street, between aud X.
THE CELEBRATED VIENNA ROLLS
Among the numerous articles DOo,ey's TeIsf
IO1tdeT is used for, are the celebrated Vienna
rolls, which are SO delicious, palatable and
healthy. III you have not the recipe send
three cent stamp 10 Dooley & Brother, New
York, and you Will get IL, together with
many other valuable cooking receipts, by
return nail.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

JOHNS RESTAURANT, corner 1th and ID
sts., receives prime Norfolk oysters daily.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

AN INTERESTING BILLIARD MATCH nj
Miller & Jones National Theater building
Monday evening next.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

AMCsEMESTs. - NHiOHdi Thed'er Mr.
George - Knights engagement 1 I Otto;
Will Close Tomorrow night Everybody
should see him, for be is "a clever comedian, q,
and tie performance generally is y cIedit ita be
one On Monday evening Miss Maud Gran
ger VIII make her appearance. assisted By
Mr.. Ford's new dramatic company.
IhedteT Co0tiQue--Large audience are al
tractod here nightly, for the performance Is
or1ght ana inter estipg.
Evening star., 1877-09-14
DILES AND FISsURE.

ing, (scufhweSt corner OH aud r streets,) cuyes
Piles and Finure without Knife, Lfgatare or Oaus-
cases no pay. Refers 10 l.. Luchs, Of Luchs D
Bro, tobscoOnist, Gas 9TH street; y. q. eatler,
road ,. b. Manion, grocer, .736 7th street south
east VIM: Tucker, %erchsnt tailor A0S Psnnsyi
g1l A strees southeast; John Twesdale, Ia Grant
Ladies attended .. their re xdsnoos II desired Oioe
hours-se. N. to ,. m; snadays 3 70 .. n. Oor-
Uultatton tree. auGl-tr
A GOOD PREVENTIVE FOB NEU-
"A RAL0IA AND CATARRH
sussi-tr DIMouGEors HYeIENIo WIGS.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

Sons OF JoNADAB-fhe Sovereisn Conn
cll OF the Sons OF Jonadab yesterday elected
me following officers to serve for the next
Two years; Sovereign Patriarch, VIM. III.
Norton OF washington, ID. c; Deputy Sow
ereign Patriarch, j. w Newton, OF Staun-
TON, Va; Sovereign Secretary, Haiyor Mel
son, ire elected, > OF Washington d. G.: Sov-
ereign Treasurer, W. w. Tarbox of Provi-
nence' X l., Sovereign Marshal, G. w.
Drake, Of Boston, Mass; Sovereign Watch
man, Fred. 4. GOercke, Of Washington II q
Evening star., 1877-09-14

etakler's extra Print BUTTER, finest In market
q cents.
Acorn Print, % cents.
Good Roll Butier, 50 cent?,
Sliced HAM, 70 cents
Best Sugar cured Ham Is cent?.
Choice CORNBD BEEF, cents Q pound.
Hind-QuArter LAMB, Is cents q pound.
Fore quarter LAMB, IN cents Q pound.
POTATOES.
Best Early Bose, 90 cent? bushel.
Rest Early Rose, 50 cents half bushel.
Beet PEACHES in market.
CANTALOUPEs, wATEBMELONS on Toe.
Everything first Class, ct
FRANK J. TIBBETss Palace Market.
suelltr Cor. 14th sf. and NesC York 0oe.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

b. ROBINSON s Co, the Boys CIothiers.
~ feLhsylVania avenue, stauds alone in
their grand march OF reform Evarywha ~
imitators are cutting down prices; but Rob
lnson & Co S grand economical rail has
proved too much for them. Remember, thai
the only ests bllshmeut in the District de-
voted exclusive ly the sale OF youths bows,
and chii6ren's clothing is that OF II. Robinson
- Co, and their entire assortment is new and
made up express ~ fo- their sales
Evening star., 1877-09-14

CHE is COMING.
- NY Neither in Law Yoa can have her drssssd
In ps Ser for 90 cents. or Ia cloth for 81
Life Of John Adams, vol. nif, O..
Hi.tory Of the College q Ne. 2srssy fren 70. orr
lean tenth pre<ideLt. 8 vols /, evo.. 81.
Leeds History Of TIE Snissd @ @stssses, eiy:
orfiicf between L.oor and Capital. Bohes, nc.
The Qusstion of Labor and Capital. John ysrvts,
fhorl., 81 %: What I. Ar,i {; q. W. tssjssin,
81, fss ossss. & q p
ne ls:. Lsss e = s3LO.siss- 81 ,Isls, sditiona go.
soc ssnuel Broh q Co Chsrbuliea, Spc Ger
rsrds MsIIisss, Tscuriet soc Love yeaisrss, soc.
- SOIOMSSs = CHAPMAN,
suSSu e11 PenaeVj00Vi0 0UeDsse.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

st. NlNCFNT'S SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG
= LADIES. under Tire Of the Sisters 20 Chart
~ corner lt-h aud u street,. wll r,snpaa MONDAY,
segterneer ID Psrei = snd Guard ans gil pleAse
SEND their children promptly. sugls In
Evening star., 1877-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
MAESTRO ETTORE BARILI,
Nl PROFESSOR oF voC<L MUSIC

MAESTRO EIIOHE BARILl.
k1 Professor OF voc Al MUSIC,
VIII resume his LessoSs on THURSDAY, Sept. II,
M EId., ssnGs .as s.suTd.y r b ses b. 3. ~
u N; and iron to = m on tie .eove days. wh're
ine 20 psk. srrsps = ~ ssm-r,. for the comiss s~s.ea
c,sn.r' t tSs terms rug e ,: bal at tbs A.s sS,'
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIM AIRY
N SCHOOL, enrLer n.h and Il streets, win op.l
n0NpAr. segtepbsr II; = under the s.nersl .uPes-
ply at sal Vermont avenue sepS IT
THE ROssLYN SEMINARY, Miss b.
=, A Ross, Principal, Win reopen on Thursd.y,
10 The reiehbor be % Of the New 70 Avenue Pre-
byter,an Church the exact location viii be tub-
yious TO date Mis-. Ro.. msy De seep bst~-en tbs
eSr,, % .,, sps p mS No; si4 sers, son a.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
wAsHINGToN, II. @,
tiDD.situteS ans % nsms ,,. .dSst q, A. y: ls-h
emoe-No soS nts street northwest
Mr.. J. R,mISaToS ifS, raIRLAus.
Sale fnn hnas PasoImr + fsTl'%S Sm ss.fo' .
ar, ar, Ms kmi,s Rock.ood. o-saH, RUr'cns asd
t;r.-Compet-'t nschsrs p-"yid.d a. required.
LaSsHases-Prof. Mason. 'Elocm,oa-Mr. 5. ".
Terms, pr auSt.r e 30 Ie son. Private lessons,
"SIn Is..a. s iO i0 q si9i n eI.r., t,on SO sS
CT oulsr. ct the Music snd BnoS Stores. s~ps Sn
MISS DOUD, WITH AN ASSISTANT.
W. VII o.en SCRooL Tor Girls aud Boys under
Z. elVe-brarches EngIish. r'ench and s-nen'ai:
al Cali tbs c--sEPTKMBER IL, at lcO8 L
stTef. Prices moderate. sepiz I'm
= p; sTRlNI, from Milan, ItslyJ teacher
~ 81 VOCAL MUSIC, aud pupn - >ignnr
seyerv euni, W III take a lin tied number Of pupt-.
For particulars sppy to Music Stores. sApilts
ENGI ISL AMI FRENCH SCHOOL for
II VOTING LADIES. Ixl Mari land svenue,
Capitol liil, Miss s. JONES Princ,ps. Duties
re-uned MONntv. September 18th. School ROOMS
large end well lighpd. .epil-et.
MISS HELENA SCHMITT will resume
W t'r h kindsIga-t.n on IN" FIRST MONDAY m
Cctohsr. No. 3O3 rast Ca ? tol street.
sepl0 eoSt&sep54 cost
MILE II. MALTCHYCE will resume her
W Lessons in French ,he ism SRPrEMBER.
ebe will a., O form Evening Glass Tor savsscel
rupils. For further Information apply 1870 I
street northwest. ssrl0 zs'
Evening star., 1877-09-14
An Enquiry in Regard to school
Trustees.

Columbian College, ID. c.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31
ETHICS VS.. IrDRCORUM.
sefsiement Of Rather Lubric md
Ludicrous Affair before His II Hondr
Justice q. Cbtd.et.

On Thursday Of last week, the 23d in
slant. Joseph Sparenburg was arraigned
before his honor Justice G. Chidsey
upon complaint filed by Nine. Maurice
Gnichard, charging him with an assault
upon her person, and that in her pres
ence and that OF others he had made use
of language and expressions most shock
ihgly foul and obscene. and that her
inviolate reputation as lady Of strictly
moral and temperate habits was most
grievousIy assailed thereby.
The trial was one OF lengthy and in
teresting durance, the evidence and tes-
timony as ELECTED affording much mer-
riment and laughter in the courtroom.
The complainant was represented by
Hon. r. Seal. and the defendant by
Hon. @. H. Alley and Judge J. @.
Heidelberg. The able and strenuous
arguments of the legal gentlemen in
behalf of their clients we're attentively
observed by his honor O. Chidsey, who,
after careful 6eliberation of the tes-
timony produced, and the nature Of the
offence, deemed it proper in his iudg-
rnent, in order to prevent another SINH
lar occurrerce, to impose q fine OF S.
upon each party, and the costs Of the
court to be equally divided between
them.
The above is one Of the many absurd
cases which frequently present them
selves in our courts of justice, and as
both parties in this suit are pretty we'll
known in these parts, this not being
their first appearance before his honor,
we trust hereafter that they will keep
the peace, and that all issues of like
character will be more severely dealt
witt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31

In another column will be found
the circular Of the State executive COM
mittee. twill be seen that it is urged
upon oil opposers OF radical rule to re-
organize the democratic clubs and pre-
pare for the campaign. We hope the
different clubs throughout the county
will heed this advice and reorganize at
once.
The young lady or gentleman who
lost small lock OF carrotty hair, fas-
tened with q small blue ribbon, the
night OF the entertainment for the
Catholic cemetery. can receive informa-
ton of the same by applying to Captain
Valentine Delmas, who will deliver over
the lock when the identity Of the same
is proven.
THAT favorite child's msgazine--the
Nursery-for September has been re-
ceived. 1t is sparkling with nice tales
and pretty pictures, Just suited to the
tastes of the little ones, and should be
in every household. 1t is published by
John L. Shorey, 36 Bloomfield street,
Boston, and is so cheap any father or
mother can afford to take it for their
little ones.
We regret that the account OF the
barbecue at Nelson's, on the 18th inst,
was not received till after our last weeks
edition was mailed. We thank Alpha,
neverth eless, for sending us the report.
He states that there was plenty to eat,
and thst all present enjoyed themselves.
Speeches we're made by Chas. Fl. Wood,
ESQ.,, Sheriff Clark and DR.. Mcleod,
who done themselves justice upon the
occasion. and were attentively listened
to by the assennoly.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31
Circular of the State Executive COM
mittee,

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. q, 1877,
The State committee earnestly adj
vises the democrats, conservatives, aud
all opposers of the republican party III
Mississippi by whatever name they may
prefer to be called, to re-organize their
clubs in the different voting districts.
and their county executive committees,
without delay. If the clubs nave been
dissolved they should he recognized.
Under proper notice the voters can be
called at some convenient place and
time and proceed to effect an organiza-
ton.
In each county there should be a CEN
traI committee, with a chairuan, con-
venient to the county seat, and recon-
mended for his zeal and executive aoil-
ity. County committees if not already
appointed can be chosen by representa-
tlves of the clubs in general county
meeting.
The clubs should hold regular meet
ings and provide measures ior chalieng-
ing doubtful voters-reyising the regis
tration and securing an active canvass
SO as to develop the full strength of the
party in the eection-providing tickets,
etc. They should make regular reports
to the county committees as to member
ship, progress, and other matters apper-
tanning to the canvass; and the county
committees are requested to report to
the State committee.
Experience shows that the success of
canvass depends mainly upon the
efficiency of the local organizations,
and too much care cannot be taken to
keep them in good working order.
The voters of each locality are pre-
sumed to be better informed than Others
of the prospects of the party where
they reside, and the necessities of the
canvass. The principles OF the party
are we'll defined and approved, and IL
should be borne in mind that the first
duty is to support the regular nomina-
tions.
Relieved from the menace OF organ
ICED opposition, msjorities are liable to
become indifferent to the maintenance
Of their own organization, and TO divide
among themselves. 1t should be re-
membered that the reforms which have
been inaugurated can be perfected and
carried out only by rigid adherence to
the discipline and Observance of the
methods by which the victories of 1875
and 'T6 were won.
E. BARKsDALE,
Chairman State committee.
MARION SMITH, secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31

TERRY, Kinds county, Miss, I
August ~, 1877. (

August ~, 1877. :
Jas A. Stevens, Esq. Columbus, Miss;
DEAR SIR: Your note of the 7th in
slant was received only two days since,
still it would have received my earlier
attention but chat l have been other
wise engaged.
To numerous inquiries. such as yours,
verbally and in writing, | have replied,
as now do, that am not an indepen-
dent or any sort OF candidate for gov
ernor or anything else.
disapprove OF much that has been
done by tie democratic party since its
return to power 10 Mississippi, aud L
have said so. It's acts OF omission and
commission do not afford assurance to
my mind that we are to reap those rich
rewards that were so lavishly promised
us in 1875, and again iu 1876. OF
these matters / have spoken freely, but
have written very little. 1t is to these
utterances, suppose, that am in lebt-
ed for the frequent mention OF my name
as an independent candidate. That
was not what l meant.
In 1867 I felt confident that the white
men of Mississippi we're embarking on
a course that would lead to disaster, and
volunteered to tell them 30. You and
all men know how my sdvice was re-
ceiyed. | was then fresh from the ser
vice Of the people, and held, as L sup
posed, sort of warrant TO speak when
/ saw danger ahead. Now l have been
in retirement twelve years and more.
II [ was denounced then for volunteer
ing advice what would be said OF me
now if 1 should do the same thing? L
feel moral conviction that the demo-
cratic party is hurrying on its own over
throw, not this year perhaps, but GER
tainly In the no distant future. II
pointed to where the danger lies l
should be again covered with obloquy,
and again at the end of another eight or
ten years, il l should live 50 long, hear
people lament the folly of not having
taken my advice in time, and in the
next award the credit Of its paternity to
other people.
Iwant no Office, and if did | would
not seek it through a sea OF defamation.
About all that is left me is to do my
own thinking and my own voting, and
these blessed privileges intend to ex-
ercise to their fullest extent during tue
remainder Of my life.
1 pretend to no extraordinary pre-
science, but I am just as confident that
l am right now as | now am that l was
right in 1867. 1 decline giving the
reasons for the faith that is in me. You
will read my justification in what | have
written above. Very truly your obedi-
ent servant, A. G.. Brown,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31
THE AMATEURS.
A Large Attendnnce--Good Acing"-A
successful Entertainment.

The entertain ment by the Pascsgoula
Amateurs ut Scranton Academy last
Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the
Catholic cemetery at Pascsgoula. was
largely attended, and gave entire salts
faction to oil who witnessed the per.
Torrance. The performers all did re-
markably we'll, and considering that
they were amateurs would be hard to
surpass. "En Avaunt," the instrumen-
tai piece, by Miss A. F. Krebs. and
"Love's Request" vocal, by Miss A.
Baptiste, both in part first, were splen-
didly rendered and commended for
their excellency. The charade "Inde-
pendent" was we'll played. all being
well up in their different roles and char
acters. Owing to the illness of Miss i.
Sarrazin, "Il Trovatore" was dispensed
with in part second, and "Roben de
Bois" substituted in its place, which
was performed by the two Miss Donno-
vans, and we'll appreciated by the au-
dience. "What are the Wild Waves
Saying" vocal, by Misses A. and J. Bap.
tiste, elected much praise. The charade
politician" was admirably acted. In
part third s'Les Guardss du Rois," by
Miss M, A. Krebs, was also excellent
and highly commended. Handful of
Earth" vocal, by Miss A. f. Krebs,
was the principal and most commend
ably spoken feature. "Croquet, last
on programme, was the best produc-
ton of the evening, and was highly
commended, and created much laugh
ter, the ladies and gentlemen being
fully up in their different parts.
The company deserve Great credit for
the manner in which the different parts
we're carried out. and especially would
We mention the ladies connected, who
performed their parts in manner that
was highly commendable. Mr.. III. Grant
Willis, actor and stage manager, as
sisted by Miss Ansis Krebs, deserves
special mention for the easy and
graceful way in which he conducted the
He acts more like an old
stager than an amateur.
The receipts were as follows: Re-
500 rs; at the door, $50 25;
making a total of S117, which we con-
slider very good for these hard times.
Some light Fingered cuss stole a box of
change, amounting to about 81, which
he must needed very much or had a con-
science as hard as adamant.
The refreshments were all that the
most fastidious could wish. and the
tables we're presided over by the most
obliging creatures. Taking it all in all
we consider the whole affair complete
success, and those connected with it de-
serve great praise.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31
Announcements.


For state Senator.
We are authorized to announce the name of
J. p. CARTER for reelection to the Office Of
State Senator. subject to the action of the
Democratic District nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce COL. H. c.
SAFFOLD as erhocratic candidate for
State Senator from the First District, com
posed of the counties of jackson, Harrison,
Hancock, Marion, Pearl, Perry and Green,
subject to the action of the Democratic Dis.
trict Convention.
For Justice of the Peace.
announce to the voters of Beat No. 3, of
jackson county. that l am candidate for re.
election to the office of Justice of the Peace at
the ensuing election. q. CHlDSEf.
For Supervisor.
We are authorized to announce w. II. NIX
as Democratic candidate for member Of the
Board of Supervisors OF Beat No. 3, subject
70 the action of the nominating convention.
For Constable.
We are authorized to announce E. q.
WALKER as a candidate for Constable of
Beat No. 3, subject to the decision OF the hom-
mating convention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31

The pianos and organs manufac-
tuted and sold by Daniel F. Beatty, of
Washington. n. j., have become so
well and favorsbly known that any
thing we may add will only increase
the testimonials of thousands by one.
All know these instruments and all
praise them, but all do not know the
very low prices at which they can be
bought, compared with the prices
charged for inferior makes. We advise
all who contemplate buying a piano or
organ to write to Mr.. Beatty for his
illustrated catalogue and prices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31

In the Grand Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, which takes place in New Or
leans next Tuesday, Sept. A. under the super
vision of Gems T. Beauregard and Jubal
A. EARLY, all the prizes will be paid in full.
Oyer $3.50 900 will be distributed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31

The hotels are full, and more want
to come Bay st. Louis Herald.
You should let the hotels come by all
means; they help to build up a town.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31
Twenty Dollars Reward

vU,HE above reward will be paid for the
IL detection or apprehension Of the party
who stole from our drug store, on the 18th
nh. a suit ~ clothes belonging 10 J. M. Lud-
low, I'm. BL0UNT & co.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-31

The next grand drawing Of the
Louisiana lottery takes place Sept 4.
Capital prize $4,000. Whole tickets
s5. half tickets 81 90, quarter tickets
81 2J. Strike while the iron is hot