The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
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seal fha ffrpls fay eaafsa al s
morn best np We ifHt vifh I.aIf
silver hnft 4HI these
ssY Z Mg4ta
Oab meie men ~ sg w. mat.gss
he Will not gH without them aeg
tHHu r. hHF Without HfeHm, W
without rH heats
Wr1f y sdieipflae sad r. msts. 81,
order and IpUi manners che matss III.
people miadsf ahd pshfIef moro NJ.
a8d more feronsbIe a Lattsg
Wrsc n al she liberal arts. t,s al.
RfrHfesf Influence over fho passfpos
Z chat ~ which the legislator eu,ti Y
give Che most enc1ufagemon
han.
A NAV made a bai that be- could IA.
n Hywheel iu n awmiH, and ne H. eil,.
paid The bet, she remarked, u Wilffsm
was y Kind husband, but he dtI nal
know much about nywhecls"
GoBASg" is che name of q new Fog.
lish pador game for children I'm tbl,
nciRhbofhood the girls gobanQp lbs
pianos several times q dag. II Il a pa,
Tor amusement that everybody Il tifedoi
Ir has been discovered that grass-her
pers do not like sorghum, and therefor
the farmers of Minnesota propose to raise
II, Just to spite EN-" There seem.
after all, to be a fellow feeling between
the hopper and the rest Of mankind
Very few people like sorghum.
Orr in Montgomery county, Oregon
there is a lady lawyer. She is, or WA,
married. And the other dag a client
went to her office and found the door
locked, with the following notice pinned
up on the outside: Gene TO nv nus.
bands funeral; back in thirty minutes"
A WOMAN recently entered a store in
Connecticut and sat down in front of an
iron safe to warm her feet. After sitting
some twenty OF thirty minutes, she re-.
marked that she never did like them
kind of s~toves-they didn't throw ont
scarcely any heat, those gas-burnerS
don't! !"
The Rome Sentinel says a young LADY
in that city who is an enthusiastic Re.
publican, named her canary bird Jim
Blaine. He did not sing much, but she
loved him tenderly, until last Saturday
she discovered that Jim Blaine had laid
an egg. Now she declares that no de.
pendence can be placed on a politician.
A PITTsBURG paper speaks of n young
man "who shot himself in the West End
one evening last week" There is moth.
ing like being explicit. The young man
is severely but not fatally wounded but
if he had shot himself in the southwest
end, and a little northerly veering south.
easterly, there would have been no hone
of his recovery.
AN lrishman to whom some wonderful
story was told IN the authority of a
penny newspaper, declined to believe it,
saying he distrusted all he saw in the
" cheap prints" "Why shouldn't you
believe the cheap papers" he was asked,
as soon as any other?" Because
was his ready answer, 81 don't think
they can afford to speak the truth for the
money"
A LADY, prim and old-maidish, en-
tered a bookstore on Broadway the other
day and said "Have you Gilbert's
Theory for Mental Advancement P'
NO." said the bookseller, "but we have
Bill Jones on wet Head Bandages for
the Intellectually Insane" The old
maid Waited out. She was the eldest
Miss Culture, of that artifcially intel.
lectual village called Bosting.
"a GEORGIA MAN" says a paper of
that state, 1.-THE other day sneezed up
a c~Ockleburr which he had been carry.
ing around in his insides for thirteen
1t the western editors consti-
tuition for lying is as robust as ever. we
may soon expect to hear of a Michigan
man %sneezing up a nutmeg crater which
he carried about in his interior for sew
snteen years. 1t will never do for the
west to get in the rear of the south in
these things.
A WRITER in Scribner has an article
On the subject, GLOW to keep boys on
the farm" He evidently means well,
but doesn't touch the point. To keen
on the farm, the farm should be
we'll paved, and lighted with gas, and
nave a band stand, and billiard tables,
its own bar and race course. We
nope u farmers are just as anxious as
,hey appear to keep their boys on the
but they don't seem to take any
l~efinite action. -Danbwy Neus.
"THE baby has got a new tooth, but
he old lady is laid up with a cold in the
lead," remarked a gentleman to a de.
Gated candidate. What do | care ?'
vas the reply. WELL" said the gentle
nan, slowly, before the election you
Ised to take me aside and ask me how
ny family was coming on, and I've been
uniting you all over town to tell you,
nd that's the way you talk to me. But
don't make any difference. | voted for
he other candidate, anyhow"
THE following exquisite passage is
ommended to all novel readers: "Her
lrge, limpid, lustrous eyes filled with
ig, bill0wy tears; Lurline leaned over
lie dying a%uctioneer's pillow. rLurline,'
e sighed, feebly. Aye, Alonzo,' she an.
vered. 'Lurline, said, meet me in the
veet buy-and buyr His breath comes
inter and with more difficulty. In a
Oment more he was going, going, gone!
He is dead said the doctor. yes, he
IS gone absolutely and without reserve
bbed his wife"
THEY were walking, enjoying the cool
id refreshing air. The bright moon
st its rays over the lady, giving her an
most angelic appearance, and impaired
her flowing curls a still more golden
lie. One of her soft white hands rested
1. -.