davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-23

Cine freubt9e Mittbetlune.-9srl
Baltbalar Seim. Soutb Nb1ms, MaGahuIetts.
(Areibt an uns; sd fSnnte einen sanSen 30,
gen poQ i6reiben, unb bann fSnntt i1 bod
ni1t senus l1rsiGsn, tuas @utss mir DR.. " "
su 8Gnts'S 3 amburger Trppfen
tbatsn. Sd babe iber 3psi SABRE ALE Dcftp.
rem In bieler l1msesenb sebraudt unb Gin DINE.
res Gelb ausseseben, Bic mid bic hamburger
1rppfen BON msinem f1redli1e n l1sbh Dts-
pepfta befretten unb ID nun fible, baB Id
lGuser ltbeu werbe."
perr Gbas. 1auptnaan, &ipsr Yoint, ST. s.,
tsasust pie foIst. $50 lit felt adt @p1en an
@tmahe unb Hopfl9mer3en, tur@ llnperbau-
lt6isit bsrpsrssbra9t. Eur@ ben @ebrau&
Ir,pfen bin ID SIT Ssi Dani pi.s.2 70
meit berseneQt, ba6 Id meinsn alien 8e1@af.
Der bielf Nepiaiu Iaen befsns smpfebIen."
p~erionen, bic an Mppstitp0sfeit unb @ibsr.
wi0sn sesen Speiien lsipen, Fnb DIR. Aug.
RSnisSs pamburst Trsptex ~
empfsbisn. perr Mat5ias DrabpbsL Blue
SPttubS sSSosf t4tshpt putApVS VttNu 0utVtI
lHpn bod i'm Glitter, Serlpr feinen Nppettt unb
bate lcear einen WiperpiIen eegen Spei1en,
mas ibn isbr 11ma@ unb unb leibenb matte.
Aui infer 3urepen eebrauHte er DR.. Mueut
RSais's 5amburssr Trupfen, Der Wppstit tebr.
le surad, unb ct flblt nun Gin gang aubsrtr
Neni@ ~ feia.
Sd bin wietsr better ais ID fe srtpartete u
psrben, ftreibt Ybil. &oR, Saitmpias, Wisf.,
bant DR.. Wuauf aSmts's 5ambursn
Eropftn. Sd lit LANCE an Ser,tlopfen unl
Ios 3msi 9lerste ~ &atbe, pbns pab ID 0inber-
uas srbislt. So snti9lob mid, bic bambur-
ger Iropfsn bes DR.. Musuf 8Onis ~ eebrau.
9:n. GOtt our gbrs unb Dr.. @usuit aSnisI
hamburger Gropfen gun, &ubme mug t1 IA.
gen, bab mir bislslbsa usins Gsluabbsit pts'
~bersabsn.
1srr 6tetf In Ouaneasp 3ta. NtE. ttefi
uns nit. Sd lit felt stpei Sabren an cine,
bTsartisen Glehte, bic alien Mitteln tuiberfanb,
Da sebrau1te i'd msbrsre Wo1en lang DIR.
MusuR &Smtss ASnis's pambur.
ser Irppftn mad 0Ori9rift unb wurbl
bon btsisua bSsartissn Gsibsn soafanSis sebsilt
, 1877-05-23

Gtn sutes Mttttl sssen GoIil nnb 2eibf&msr.
zen limb DIR. IusIf 8Snis's pambur.
eN E%rpptsn, fdreibt 9err Wihael Wetl
eDii9a.pasa, Subv benz bieielbeu bslfeu aussn-
tltdItG.
, 1877-05-23
|KNAUTH,
ACHO
& KUEHNE.
j an k 6 t(d aft,
lib Broadway,
NEW YORK.

1esbftl aut nsbr aLs roo In Itssutsnesrsn Gtash
In europa.
0elb.M uslablunsen SurA bic Hshdmter fetuts per
peierrsi&, Der Saneil, bonans. Ddnsmarf. e&us.
BEN uns 3urusssa. ssn Gmpfdnssrn frt las 6aus
sslieert.
0rehtt.Briefs fir Neifenbe lur csnutuns In suss
eroberen 6taoten Der aIten g0elt.
0tntafHruns bon 0rbfdbaften uns osrbernnssn
isbsr Mrt In alien pldssn Guropa's.
Bsrf@tnuns ssx 0atsra xnS pa6stea xaA
europa.
Der,oIuns anismmsnbr 0htu In REV Dsrs. uaS
Weitsrbsforseruns h~esieIben mad benz 1nIanss.
0ursySif@ss 0elb aus Wrt sssauft xnS ssrsaxi4.
, 1877-05-23

@sssu 3autfranfbetten unb aue t1nrstnts-
teiten. welde perborbenem 8lut entlprinsen,
llnb DIR. Mueut RSnts's 6ambursel
Irppfen Elm gang auss0ei9nstes @ittel,
bern le Ino be befen Blutreinieer. @s
Itreiti serr SUbu George Yupeni@as ia g.
moni, 81.
, 1877-05-23

Sd bin "a Sabre alt unb par 70 frank. bag
t1 feine Spsiie nebr pertrassn tonnte, i1reibi
PER- Peter Glemens, Qittle OrIeans, Mp. Sd
nab. DIR. Musuf 8SntsS 1ambur.
etr 1rspfeu unb bin nuntpiebsr ntdt rns
gang 9srsstsat ~lunperu fIble MID stA irafti.
ir als fruber.
, 1877-05-23
&Datt'S &ebenS.8 aliam.
Gin meDi3iniidheS YNunbcr.

WW u1eusdtNIIWeH xSWhucts
Mssama,.smas; Msusals,a. St$s IN 'essu; l$!tn'~rsa
Veltwlre une bic tbltmmaen Gaae pom DIuttransVet.
ten, sr0bt S1pa&e, 9sber. une yltsrenleiosn, Sting.
purm ,s. '. ptro .!Ifs Seaimmtthe eurp bitien Gpnls
alsr Netntsunssmttrsi eebeiit. Deriebe 1T iweiSup.
tpantt8 Sabre ptnbur4 sem publtium erprpbt, sar
2uneerttautsnpe pom 5alen seteilt unp eurtrt pets,
ptnn mao y1rlgrift ssnommen,. 81 stn ftGsres pstl.
ntttel pDn 6tneln IN auen %petlbaren 8dlen, eurirI pt
faaliten altsn Gti&ware, ieibtt no Der 3np&eu l&su 81.
seTrefen III.
ppatfs sebens.Baliam eurirts S.rsn 8. Q. zen.
map, Lra9ppen ttu part-I beaten au BrppfIpn, ", L..
upm trOulfben Npsum atismus. na&bfm berieibe ssns
9rfol8. pom ben pprjasit8lieH &rriten 9uropa's snp
Amerita'e bebaueelt wpreea mar.
ppattS SebenS.c al,am eurtrte 5trru .. o.
Spls. Drdmaper gtp. III Wlap,iOn str., ssn stnsm
8etaprlt0sn. VelHpuv. uadoem er ieNs ut0aas TN
1rpaewap 9otpttal mar unp BORT ole uateilbar eruarl
wurbe.
Spatt's eebens.B BALKAN .selte S.rrn Saesb rotp,
DTRet no. 242 @reenwt@ Str, pom etuem i~erofuls,tn
Veltwure ppbei Die 6aulniB loom bs auf ben xmpVsn
a~eerIn8en mar. perr u. bat wabrenp 10 Sabren uar
ssl1speasr Sstluna teint aDtspsrsSluns Der 8raa'sstl
errahren.
Spatt's:: sebens.B aIfam surtrte Ssrrn Wtutau
Sprln8sr, No. iSS Drp0me Ctr, s~pQfanbts BON sat.
suars..% Gssamat!suas 10 srnaltasr Mt. 5as ssrlslss
aannts fOnnts moi 'ieine 5aap ium appft ertetfn xns
mar maprsno orsisf wtonate ans Bett seteHsIt.
est apotssisrn TN ~@aGsmstusn. ~ 81 per 5lai3s esGs
6lahten -.
Spast's berabmts5 eiImttteI ruh
ppattS uufstlbarer 9sbeuS. Balkan ~ 500.
bpatts IA -, bpppeIt hartsr 3ebrus. BalIan, tu
sl.25. - Spatts pulmonte BALKAN. pbtr Der S&w,no.
il0tisen Ureunp, ~ $1.OO. - ppattS Swie xtut.
nasnt, u%nfsblbar fur 2eiesn unb S&msrisn isStr art
~ so Gents. - &patt's Snia, Rur fur 9ridlIuna
xOgfwtt. Snausnsa, satarrb, iu IS 81.
aDsnn pbtse arI,tslni1t in surer Apotbtfe pber an gu.
rem vlass ~ baden ofnp, ie usnet man I'D eirstt aupas
Central Dept sS 2aS S r Sas;;, =. y; s,.,,,ssr,,
utttral bin per @rprsB Strf&tdt betm balbsr
Ousenp. 13m2Utan
, 1877-05-23
300 Yianos mn0 Sraell1,

300 Yianos mub Or9eln,
tier Rtafie, peroen 3u nleoriSeren 4,relen furGaib ooer
Abl1laSs.3ablnnsen oper flr Wtietbe in Staot uno
aano. lpabrsno oieler barten s3eiten uno Der 5eierta9e
p%srtauft, oils oielelben le supor il: Ytew Yort offerirt
purben. M8erten perlanst um Bater's neue 1cale
HtanoS unc Gpneert'c raeln gu persaufen. Suu'
ltrlrte @atalo8e per pDit %perlauot. CUTE 8eoin9unsen
Iir ben banoel. Sin GROCER Oiseonto fur Nebrsr,
Ueiitlibe, &irben, HoSen. @9ulen &C. 4YD25no.
, 1877-05-23

Bidder, Searten, poue MustunIt. ebenio Der Nips
uter'' nod aIeu beilen Der QDslt fret %oeriambt.
Wan lhreibe at d. f. DAVIS,
Xano.G ommliiioner. Il. u. VI. W..
4QB2S. omaha. Neh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
END OF VOLUME FIVE.

With this issue we close volume
five of the PAsCAGoULA STAR. The
past year has been a severe one on
newspapers, and many throughout
the State have succumbed to the
pressure Of the hard times and have
ceased to exist. But notwithstand,
ing all the drawbacks and ~embarasse
ments with which we have had to
contend, the STAR has not failed to
make its visits each week during
the past year, and within that time
great Improvements have been made
in the paper. We discontinued the
cooperative or "patent" plan a few
months ago, and now furnish a
paper printed entirely at home
which advocates home enterprise
and home development.
If those who owe US would pay
their bills we would be enabled to
make still further improvements.
The amounts, in most cases, are
small to those who are in arrears,
but in the aggregate amount to couN
siderable to US, is an honest debt,
and should be paid. 1t is impossi>
BILE for us to visit each aud every
one who is behind on our book,
and as we have trusted to their
honesty, and have carried them
through thedull times, it is but just
that they should settle up now.
Will not all, then. who owe us send
in part, If not all, this month, and
let us start the new year even and
out of debt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

las Is sometimes done by all States
with regard to provisions in times
of scarcity, in this case also it seems
that the law OF the country would
give no damages to tho owner
against a merchant who had thus
been compelled by the law Of the
same country to abandon his en-.
gagement."-llth ed, p. 454. The
precedents recorded in the books
render it necessary to observe the
above p~hrasoology very closely, the
principal cases seeming to be in dis
rect conflict with it, until il is per-
ceived that only a prohibition by
the law OF the charterer or ship
owners own country is allowed to
discharge him. For example, if our
correspondents had agreed to fur
nish a cargo of sugar at Havana,
and the authorities at that port
should prohibit its expectation, that
fact would not release him from his
contract.
The American decisions on the
point are few, but the language used
in various cases point to the conS
clusion that the government orders
in the instance under consideration
constitute a sufficient defense against
an action Tor damages by the ship
owner.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
The Florida Leg War,

WASHINGTON, Dec. I9.-Coms
missioner Williamson, of the general
land office, has a report from Special
Agent Hester, in Florida, that a
writ of replevin has been issued from
the United States court for the pos
session of 600, 900 feet of sawed
lumber and 1000 pine logs, cut from
public lands. Gov. Geo. F. Drew.
Lewis Bucki, James Parker and
Lafayette Dickens, are the defend
ants. Hester also reports that suits
have been instituted for the pos
session of several hundred barrels
of rosin and turpentine, and that
warrants have been issued for the
arrest OF various parties, including
Parker and Dickens, above referred
to,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

UPON Gen. G. Il. FurIong's re-
turn to Vicksburg last Saturday he
received a grand ovation from his
friends. Toasts we're drunk and
speeches made by the prominent
citizens of that city. Gen. Furlong
is a Northern mar and an ex Federal
soldier, and was reelected to the
senate at the late election by the
democracy of Warren county by a
large majority. Among those who
gave him q hearty welcome was
Capt. W. r. Spears, his late op
ponent.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
II BELL PUNCH

And now the Columbus Democrat
insists on the introduction of the
Moffet bell punch into our Stste.
Well let it be established; if men
will drink it is doubtless wise TO
make the incurab!e propensity a
source OF revenue to the State.
Besides it will be a form OF taxation
which will eve excite complaint
or dissatisfaction, and the topper will
be able to lessen the next mornings
remorse with the reflection that
if he transcribed the bounds of
propriety on the previous night, bis
beloved State received some little
benefit from the transgression.
Mr.. Moffett's invention is very
eficacious in soothing the pangs of
the matutinal head.ache.-[Stark-
vile Times.
The Moffett bell punch should be
punched into a law by hi next
legislature. Then when a man is
punched out of fifteen cents for his
morning punch he will have the sat-
isfaction Of knowing that the State
has punched the bar-keeper out of
two and a hall cents, at least. Let
US have a whisky punching law in
Mississippi by all means.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The Jackson Clarion says the
amendment providing biennial ses-
sions Of the Legislature is certainly
carried, and the amendment to abol-
ish the office of lieutenant governor
is probably defeated. The full re
turns alone must determine. Asyet
no returns have been received from
Bolivar county. Coahoma, Law
renee, Scott, Quitman, Union and
Wayne have made no report on the
amendments.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

the legislature conseniing, to cancel
the Indebtedness of the road to the
State of Mississippi. This will put
a large amount in the treasury OF
that State. The Mississippi papers
are already discussing the uses to
which this money shall be put. 1t
is suggested that it I've re'inyested
Tor the encouragement, by way OF
loan, of internal Improvement and
the development of the resources OF
the State. Whatever is done with
it. it is certain that Mississippi is
luckier in her finances than any
other Southern State, since she is
without q State debt and with a
large balance in hand. or at least in
prospect.-lN. 0. Democrat.
If cur State is SO fortunate as to
ever get the above amount, we
would suggest that a part of it at
least, be spent in building a railroad
from the seasbore through tie in
terror of the State. Such ar enters
prise would benefit materially the
commonwealth, and would be the
means Of building up a great sea-
port town, where Mississippi would
have direct communication with the
outside world without going through
other States,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

Tilt Gordon and ConkIing-
Indecent Arrogance of the New York
Senator.
Special to N. o. Picaydpe.

Special to N. o. Picaydpe.
WASHINGTON, December 14.-Mr.
Conkling's strut and insolence in
the senate has increased since his
recent victory on the New York
nominations. A sharp alteration
occurred in executive session this
afternoon between him and Gen.
Gordon, of Georgia, which may lead
10 grave personal consequences. The
latter senator was on the floor cal
ling for the report which the COM
mittee on commerce had directed
Spencer, of Alabama, to make on the
nomination of Smith as collector at
Mobile, and which that worthy has
been endeavoring to suppress in or
der to prevent the case from COM
ing to a Vote. Conkling came to the
rescue OF his henchman bycalling ont,
in loud and peremptory tones, go
on with the calendar" Gen. Cor,
don rebuked this rude interruption
10y remarking that he was glad
that the senate was conducting the
public business, and that the senator
from New York had no right to
give orders TO the vice president"
Conkling, affecting not to hear this
remark, ose and asked the senator
from Georgia what he said. Whore
upon General Gordon repeated his
remark. Conkling repeated that
IF the senator from Georgia stated
chat he was giving orders to the
vice president, he stated what was
not true" Gordon at once restaied
what he had said, whereupcn Conk-
ling repeated again, speaking "hy.
po~lheticaily," that iii the senator
stated that he had given orders to
the vice president, he stated what
was not true Very well,' said
I'VE will settle that.
Yes" said ConkliEg, I'VE will set
it here" mo-" retorted Cor
ION. with emphasis, I'VE will not
settle it here" This scene was, Of
course, highly exciting.
Senator Thurman made an attempt
produce a reconciliation, bat
Without avail. and the senate shortly
ldjourned. Senator Gordon has
ince instituted such proceedings
IS seem proper under the circum-
tances.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

We are again placed under obli-
cations to Mcssrs. Robert Coltart,
Smith & Co., of Liverpool, Eng,
for a copy Of their wood circular and
prices current of December first.
From it we extract the following.
which relates only 10 the imporsa-
ton from the United States
Pitch pine is sent forward with
out any regard to the wants Of this
country, and it is impossible for
prices to be maintained, not to speak
of an advance, while the supply is
so abundant. Viii c hewn timber
is little asked for, there has been a
lair consumption of sawn. If prices
are ever to recover, it will only be
when the import is lessened. Of
prepared flooring there have been
no sales during the month. United
States slaves are very quiet; sales
have been by private, and prices are
unchanged: Locust treenails have
been sold from the quay at ct, los.
per mile of 81 inches. East India
teak and greenheart are without
change; a cargo Of the latter has
been sold at G6, lis, cd.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
LUCK MISSISSIPPI.

Mississippi is liz luck. The Mis-
sissippi Central railroad has for
years owed that State the sum of
S1,190,000. The road was unable
to pay either the principal or the
interest of this debt for some years,
and it ran along until it amounted
altogether to 100000. A short
time ago the road was sold nomi-
nally 10 nine men, who. as corpora>
tors, became the Central Missis-
sippi railroad" but in reality to the
Illinois Central. The point, how,
ever, in which the people Of Missis,
sippi are most interested is the
money due the State. The new cor,
poration has on hand about $780,
600 in Tennessee bonds, commanding
a fair price, with which they intend,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The following are the appoint.
mentS for the seashore district b.
the Methodist conference which was
held at Jackson last week :
T. PRICE, Presiding Elder.
Moss Point. B. K. Smith.
Ocean Springs-W. W. Hopper.
Pearlington-A. B. Nicholson.
East PaScagoula-C. W. Cal
houn.
West Pascagoula-J. s. Calhoun.
Handsboro Mission-J. Nichol-
son.
Covington-C. F. Gillespie. Geo.
r. Vickers, supply.
Amite City-Geo. F. Thompon.
China Grove and Franklington-
Z. Howard.
Columbia-I. W. Cooper.
Mt. Carmel-G. W. Brown.
Westville-D. A. Givens.
Enon-B. S. Rayner.
Chickasahay-To be snnpiied.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
Trustees Sale.
'EHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, [
JACK S0N EllUNpY (


By virtue of a deed of trust made on the
llth day of december, 1877, by Taylor Nc
Rae and Malcolm j. McRae to the UNDER
signed, rs trustee, to secure the sum OF hve
thousand and two dollars and seventy-slA
cents to the Texas Express Company, with III
terest thereon from the 18th day Of August,
1871, until paid, | will, on the
Sth Day of January, 1s7S,
atthe door of the clerks Office of the circuit
aud chaLcery court of said county, between
the hours prescribed by law, proceed to seh
the following lands lying and being situateah
said county and Stale to the highest bidder if
cash, to. wit. rnEF
All tina. certain tract of land situated u
jackson county. and said State, commonly
known rs the Routh hand, consisting oil ts
fractional sections 81 and , in township 2&%
range 8 west, ON the west side of Paseagoum
rivers and fractional sections -, 36 and 3i' ~ ~
township =, of range z and 8 west, aud sec -
township 3, range ) west; and a pJrtion OF seI ~
ton 7, township 3, range z west, being ="
acres more or less of said last mentioned sS
zion; and fractional section |, TOWNSHIP !,
range = west, containing in all 2432 acres unors
or less; ais one undivided half part or in'eio''
of and IN that certain other tract of Lana wv
ale in said county and known and tescrioeds 40
fractional section 3. township 3, ra'ige owe",
containing $50 acres more or less;shso opesn
divided half .part or interest of and ~ sna'
certain other tract Of Parcel lof land sm~
IN said county, in West Pascagouia, known %
the Downing tract, fronting the bay, ana evS
iaiuing 30 acres more or less; also one u~~
vided half part or interest Of sad IN 'nas s,y
aain other tract Of land situate in sald ooS,ty
described as the southwest quarter o
southwest quarter section u, towhsnp ker
range z west, known as tire Gaoe ans
land. containing "a acres more or less y ~ ,he
half part or interest Of anu ~ in
following described parcels Of hand si,ua'erh
said county to-wit: Southeast or OF the sv Ia
east or Of section %, west quarter U.s.
northwest quarter section 81, townsnlR
range Z west, and 30 acres in section 80 .J~r
ship ,, range 8 west, adjoining the las. .;ag
quarter Of section 81, couE~;ded
100 acres more or less; also one nn asr
BALI part OF interest in that certain otus.
eel Of land situated In said couuEy KNOW pas
half section of LAND on the west slde -.-o.
river at the mouth Of Bayou ren ~
containing 800 acres more or less; also al
lhare, right and iuertst Of the salo pa ar
hcRae and Malcolm J. hchss, lsnd
o that certain other tEact or parcel p.sra-
IN said county, known as tns ors Or
'oula hotel tract. coutsinfngd acres NJ
ess. which was conveyed BY kii1a 5sed
icRae to Lyman Randall, trustee, ~
s September 25. 1866. excsctsag, nos.n.i
uch lets or portion Of said last msn s
ract - have bsen heretofore solo tis,ds
With all the appurtenances unto the e%-s@
belonging. A. q. DELMAs, it
nff-4t
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

OFFICERS of the society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals
visited the baby show recently held
in New York city for the purpose Of
stopping it, as the torture to the
little ones in keeping them so long
on exhibition was believed to pre-
sent such a case of cruelty as came
within the scope Of the society to
to prevent. The show was about
over, however, when the officers ar
rived and they did not interfere,
but intimated to the managers of
this infantile'display that nothing OF
the kind would he again tolerated.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
1T Is THE
Great Family Paper
OF THE SOUTH,

and over five hundred of the heat y,;,a..
the day, on all subjects, are con,ribptors ~ 10 "
columns. IL Is beginning some of the bes,
NEW STORIES
ever published in an American journal, ana
no paper presents n greater variety of rsad; "uu
1T CONTAINS ""
Brilliant Continuei Storiesa Brilliant ~.
pleted Stories, Brilliant Poems and Es o I
Excellent General Editorials, Excellent Naafnsi
Summary. Excellent Society Letter E,,osHs
lent Religious Notes, Notes of Travels N.Y. N.Y.
of Fashions, Notices of New Books. No,a.ee.s
New Music, Notes OF the DIANA, Portrais "
Noted Peop'e, Paragraphs about Women D.,
agraphs Of Humor,e Scientific Departns"",
Puzzle Department, Mathematical Departms"s,'
Housekeepers' Department, Correspondan,'
Department, Chess Department, Answers !,
Correspondents, Chat with ibuta,s"
Beautiful Illustrations ''
1t has forty wide columns OF matter ea.h
week. wv"
Price, only 81 a year. two subscribers, Ala
year. -
Fora club of six at 81 so, acopy Is sent tres
for one year.
For "A club of twenty all sent at one TINA
$40 in gold is paid. Address SUNNY SOUTT'
Of jill. SEALS, Atlanta, Ga
CS Send for specimen.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
PIANO AND ORGAN PLAYING
LEAR % IN A DAY.

MI ASON'S CHARTS, which recentlv
lI created.such a sensation in Boston ana
elsewhere, Will enable any person, of auy
age, to
Master the Pinno or Organ
In a day, even though they have no knowledge
of notes, etc. The Boston Globe SAYS,
"Iou can learn - play on the piano or
organ in u day, even if you n,ver PLAYED
Lnfpre, and have not the slightest knowledge
of notes. by the use Of Mason's Charts.
child ten years old can learn easily. They are
endorsed by the best musical people in Boston,
aud are the grand culminatIon of the inventive
genius of the nineteenth centdTy."
Circulars giving full particulars and many
testimonials will he sent free on application.
One set of Mason's Charts, and u rare book Of
great vtlue, entitled Singing Made Easy
both mailed, postpaid, to any AL lress, for oaly
-. Worth more than 900 spent on music
lessons" Address A. q MORTON.
General Agent Atlanta, Ga.
Agents wanted at once everywhere, Best
chance ever offered. Secure territory before
late, Terms free.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

"Mosr cslimable gen,lewoman''
is the way II Kentucky paper puts
it, and the change affords relief.
The expression will be found valua-
ble 10 writers of society news who
have rung the changes on "lhe ac-
complished MISS" "thc beautiful
MISS" till there was a crying need
for a new phrase. Kentucky has
supplied the long felt want.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The blind concert last Thursday
night turned out much better than
we had expected. The singing we
thought vas splendid. -[Kempe
Herald, 10Th.
We have heard of several kinds
of concerts, but a "blind concert" is
a new one on US. However, Bro.
Murphy vas going it "biind" prob.
ably that night, and is therefore
excusable.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The Memphis Railway Record
says the wardrobe of the blonde
female MINISTRIES who performed in
that city recently consisted of a
'neck-tie, low-quartered slippers
and a parasol top neatly fitted about
the waist" That is about as slim a
costume as the Texan who got mar
ried in a pair ofcavalry boots, large
spurs and q paper collar.