davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

THE road to Office is not so easy
after all. Ex-Governor, ex Demo
cGat, ex.Whig, ex- Confederate, cx-
Union, eX,knowmothing, and now
Radio j Henry 5. Foote, who has
been appointed by Mr.. Hayes as
superintendent OF thc New Orleans
mint, has not yet been confirmed
by the Sena e, aud the chances
seem to be against the old man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

DIED.


BOOTH-Frjday, Dec. ID, 1873, at 6:3C
pm, John rogers Booth, youngest son o
he late J. }. Booth and Srnhora Booth
aged 10 monte and IA days.
Baby is dead! Gather up the little
dr. 'ses; put away tenderIy the wee sock,
and the little WORKOUT shoes that covered
those dear little feet. No need now foI
Santa Claus to bring new ones Christmas
Tor baby. The little hands that clasped
mammals neck every night are cold aud
white; the sweet, blue eyes are closed for
all time, and the dear little tongue that
called ''namlna' So swectly, or wisely
t "a-r-i-o' from sisters paper, is silent
now. Oh, the loneliness Of our stricken
hearts! They would indeed break it IS
could not see with the eye of Faith GU,
darling Johnnis-a gloriticd little figure
clasping bands with papa rs they meet
cover the river and wandering with him
through the golden streets, climbing the
green hills or resting meath The trees tina
border the river of Lie in the Paradise If
God. Blessed be God! We may go to
Him when our work is done her,-wh re
there will be no more sickness and suf +
ings, and partings are unknown.
nENNE.
BLAKE-At Scranton. Miss, Decent,
o, le5c, Willie Mayors Blake, eldest Sc
OF Mrs. Fannie A. Blake, aged |, year..
months and . days.
-r
Willie. was taken sick Monday wiz
yellow fever, and on Friday he pass, Il 4
into the other world, where he is now
rest. We knew him well. and have ury.H
known a by that we loved better; d
very trait being that of a manly, org
hearted youth, and he was beloved bl a
who was acquainted with him. At Ii.
of his death his dear mother va,
ing quite low with yellow fever, and
was deharrrd the blessed privilege of has
ing her motherll aud tender administra
tons ii his last hours, but he was waited a.
by atlcctiunatc aud loving friends wloa.s
all within human power to suutb his dNil.
Willie, you VIII Ice sadly miss,
'y mother, sister. brother relatives aud
play mates, but We all have the %consola
lion Of knowing you have cone to ths
and better land where 10 sorrow
'aia nor sickness ever enters.
"Our lives, cut off
n our young prime Of years, ara like green
herbs,
ia which We strsv the he4rses of ou
fir, ms;
OF as their yirtue gather'd when they're
green
they withcr. a. corrupt, is best;
70 We in virtue are The best for death,
\ lille yet We have not lIv'd to such anagc
That the increasing cauker of our sius
Iath spread too far upou as.
EVA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

ONE of our country exchanges
in advertising Tor a boy as al APP
prentice says, she must be IA good
speller and a live boy generally"
and from the looks of that paper
We should Judge that they might
have added "weli fed as the flu
ture prospects in that direction
might well be said to be quite slim.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20
Fine Fruit Trees,

We offer for sale at extremely low prices
a large stock of Fruit Trees. well grown.
of the varieties best adapted to the south,
aud We will guarantee that they will do
better than trees brought from a distance.
Send for Catalogue.
W. A. WHITFIELD & co,
i've, >, 7S.-tf BAY 50. Louis. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

OONRRESS seems to be- III earnest
upon the yellOw fever subject, ana
are intent upon finding out the best
means for preventing the spread OF
the disease, The subcommittee
consisting OF Lamar, Eustis and
Paddock, appointed to visit New
Orleans, will soon enter upon their
Irti.S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

Gov. HAMPToN's condition has
improved greatly Within the past
few days, and now he is considered
out of danger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

Hon. G. L. HOOKER, NJ. g., will
accept thanks for valuable favors
rendered.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20
NOTICE.

Epping, BaaIs & Co,
VS..
Barkeniine Henry A. Burnham.
In the District Court OF the Uuited States
for the southern District of Mississippi.
I" January Term, 1o79.
by VIRTUE of IA warrant of seizure 70
IL me directed, from said District Court.
upon a libel lied therein, alleging that
he barkrntine Henry A. Burnham is in
dehird to the said Epping, Baars * Co. in
he sum of s5,cJ4 IL, with cost and dam
ages, ] have attached the same. and have
It IN my custody. All persons having or
claiming any right. title or interest there
~ are hereby notified to APPEAR before
said court, at jackson, Mississippi. on the
iouTth Monday of January next. and show
cause, If any they have, why the same
should not be condemned pursuant to said
ii,el. THOS. w. HUNT. Marshal
fascagoula, Miss, Dee. II, 1s7s.-3s-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

The proprietors of the New Or
leans Democrat have sued the Plea
gRne proprietors for $4,000 for
defamation of character.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

At Tupelo the au tholities arrest
tramps aud turn them over TO the
contractor working c%onvicts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20
aEGuLk8 ~SEA-COkST
Passenger Packet,
PEARL f.
LIZ Arrrrnn A..An

Leaves New Orleans, New Basin, neal
Magnolia Bridge Wednesdays at 5 pm,
aud saturdays at 5 pm. Returning
leaYes Moss Point Mondays and Thurs
days at IL pm Scranton, = pm. Ocean
Springs, 4 pm; Biloxi, Tuesdays aud Fri
days at d I'm; Pass Christian, 10 am. I;
Bay It. Louis, 10 a.m.
ETeeediHg L0tr Rates for
Freight and Passage.
Nov. 2. LES t2-f
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

BLAINE, OF Maine, has been
spreading himself on the Southern
outrage question.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20
MARITIME LAWS.

there are many laws standing upon
our statute books that would be a
disgrace TO u tar less enlightened
country than ours. Much has been
written upon the subject of the
decline of American shipping, and
many people wonder how it is that
the United States is so far behind
other great powers of the world in
its shipping interests. If our people
rightly understood the harsh and
proscriptive laws regulating our
shipping they would not wonder at
the decline in that branch of trade.
but really would be surprised to
know that American citizens could
at all control rs many vessels as
they do at the present time.
The great commercial conven-
ton which asseu bled at New Or.
leans IA few weeks since, committed
one of the gravest plumbers i'm
aginable in virtually iudOrsing
these unjust and suicidal laws of
the United States, in recommend.
ing the establishment of direct
steam communication between this
country and South and Central
American ports under these e
strictions. To give our readers AN
insight INTO some OF these laws We
quote the following resume 10y Hon.
David \. Wells showing under
what laws our vessels are operated :
"No American citizen is allowed
to import II toreign.built vessel, in
the sense of purchasing, acqGiling
a registry or title TO-, or OF using
her as his own property the only
other absolute prohibitions of in.
economists. could have been be-
ports being in respect to counter
teit money and obscene objects.
"NO torcign-huIlt vessel or YES
sci in any part owned 10y a subj ct
of Il foreign power, can cutter IA
port of the United States and then
90 to another domestic port with
any neiC cargo, or with any part of
her original cargo that has been
Ouce umloaded, without having pre-
riouSly voyaged to and touched at
other port of some foreign ,
country, under penalty OF conliSca-
ion. By construction of this law ,
Ill direct traffic between the AT !
antic and Pacific ports of the I
United States Uid Cape Horn or ,
he Cape of Good Hope, or across
he IsthmUS Of Panama, is held TO
Je OF the nature Of a CoaSting trade {
" voy age, in which foreign vessels |
participate. !
!
,m,,e.,l .,m +
, yer be bought back aud again "
:
An American vessel ceases to be G
.,;r ..,.., .-,m !,
a,. ,,tn.,r.., .;.;... I !,
y
m..;1. .l IL
r "
:,
n
'' u
Il
;
"
III NeSSel OF the O"nted state" II
comes damage" on foreign Noy- (,
&c, ana Is repaired at a iOrtlsn
DIT, htf owner or master must u
axe entry OF such repairs at a >,
IStom'houSe OF the United States, \
an import, ana pay ii duty on A
e same equal 10 oiie-hait the cost n
the foreign work or materials; "
III ms law extends SO lar as TO f,
cIude boats that may De obtained t,
sea IRON Il passing vessel, III or h
II 10 assure the SAFETY Ol Tue crew III
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

II. II. MINOR. Pres.
i. A. VANCLEAYE, Treas.
}, NJ. AMEs, Sec'y.
December II, ISIS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20
New Advertisements
NOtice--ENOT. ssale.

Session will b .gln IT scranton. Miss.
hONDAl. JANUARY o.. 1919. and r..
tiHu" wlthOut IuteTursstnu during tl
scholastic year. BY thorough and EARN
teaching. and lay rmmesS of discipline. H.
is the determination of the PrImcipal 4,
establish al this place a Permanent Insti.
tuition of Learning for both sexes.
Charges, Payable Monthly,
from g to - per month. Greek, French
and Latin taught without extra charge.
bookkeeping s. per month extra.
The lower room of the building having
been rented to other parties, | will, for
the present, teach upstairs in Scranton
Academy. Address
JAS A. CRANBERRY, A. b.
Scranton, Miss, Dec. -, 1s7S.-30-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-20

Tramps are arrested at Canton,
under the vagrant act, and required
to work the. streets to pay their
fines.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
@nafem, Die man f6 er(parem Rann.

Die 9eute lettea unn6ttiser Geife Yiele S8nrrten,
Inter ben aualen, te man f6 e~rfparsn fam. fns CITE
~ienisen, mel&e tur6 Rteumatismus unS @t&t serurs
ia6t pereen, ben her fGarfe Sefanhtteil i'm Slutei
retGer re BET Serihruns nit Ter empfnelihen Oefe
Der Wustelu unb Gclenfe berSprbrinst, tann %rnitteli
ienes unrerelei6li&en Slutretnisunssntittels, 9pffet;
fer's MasenbittcreS, ausseftceen rereen. ete ftG ee
GntllntuHes> Gnmptpme betrd6tli9 entwifeln. aBenn
man errdat, relhe 5plterqualen Rbeumatismus rerur>
faht unb ME leiGt CT, renn CUR Srlen GntIrifelung &C.
ianat, ba Ser; a~nsreifen fam, 70 rtr6 fe 8atplam>
feit ;eitiser Nnreneune zines 70 iuoerldifeen user.
mitte(s ipfprt tlar. Oas rteumafilGe Silt rtre nnrp
n~itte[f ees 8itteren onaereete ~rermetrte 3bdttgtett ger
Wersen, bic ais Reinieer rirten, Sertrieben, nne penH
Der Patient tisies pOrjasli6e gertteibisune smi.ts. g.
res f~pfternsen 9eteens aef&Ist fem wirs, nnreroduliQs
feit, SdIttetFeber, qsber. unb nnterletcsleteen nnO
anSs.s %.a .Ir . t mi, w.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20

~Dtr baben aud Solbat se1pielt'
unc &ries, als bu fort t%parit~, plauz'
oerte ter fletne Mar, an Clemens
&nteen berauftletternb, init Gabnen
uro Srommeln unb @ewebren aber
nt9t NIT rtrfli6en-weiB bu-,ptr
tbaten muir 70. Sc tparen efaentIi6
StSde; aber selt, tu battef Elm wirfs
lt9es @epebr, baS bic 9eute mausz
tpbt ma6te-bu% sd babe &etnen
tDbt sema6t Mar", faete Clemens
ld6elnb, aber es bebte bod cine tiefe
&lbruns in feiner Stimn,e, Dor Der
has &inp b%etrOfen su ibrn aufIab.
Gs mar idpn fpdt, unb Mor unb
feline Wutter f9liefen rrb tr1umten
BON SDloaten unb &inbern uno Don
aQem MB9ltden unb llnm69lt6en ;
aber Clemens unb fein Meiiter fpnn>
teen fl6 mod nidt trennen. lleber III
SieleS batten fie su fpreden unp tbre
0eftnnun9en ausSutaufden> ais bab
ie ldcn Der &ube eeoa6t bitten. Son
6lcrentin bbrte Clemens leltfame Neuz
tsfetten. Die &esteruns mar elmer
9ebetmen Observation-Disclosures
auf bic Spur sefOmmen, unp ptegta6z
fprf6un9en, bic bteierbalb an9eltelt
mnrben, bradten i'm tn f6ltmmengerz
oa6t. ST bate fid feiner gerbaftuna
nnr6 bic 6lu6t entspsen; unp man err
;ablte fid, bab er ieBt in @meriea iei
uno dbnlt6en 3weden btene. Der
Tran3I bat fi6 aud bier n~isoerselaiz
fen, er bat Elm febr 9ntas &nerbteten
on9encmmen /; ca iebt bur6 ben &rtee
ip piele iunse 9eute meg mubten ipar
es fein Slid, baB er mMilitdrbienf
fret mar. Gr 1T aber nt9t mebr Der
fr6bli@e @efeu', wie Yprmals. Sd
benfe 3utpeilen, ct bat bod sewib5 eimz
web mad Rem Bergen ieiner 9etmatb."
Clemens ba6te: ~gs wtrb ppbl Elm
anceres @eb fetn, unc t6 werp's FEM
men,; aber er fdwies.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
Dteter mad ttm 8aterlanse !

Gs tpar an etnem ia5ne1 Sctpberz
tase beslelben Sabres, ais Clemens
burh bteStraeen Der Sprmaliaen alien
&etGstaot Der @erfltdtte bes SUPPER
lamieOes Gunfe suf9ritt. @ie alte
Befannte srieten Jpn bic 5duier bic
pldBe, bic &irhen es tpar, ais fet ct
mod seitern bier berum setpanbelt unp
bod fdten es Jpn rteoer, alS ldsen
Sabre baswii9en. St fam BON Der
Gabrtf. Gs bate ibm 70 tppbI srtban,
wte er bort 70 freubts besrist pprben
mar, pie Der Mefiter ft@ 70 bersli6
leiner @ieberfebr 9efreut unb Jpn cinz
eelaben, BET tbm einsufebren. Oas
nabm ct nun aud nit 6reupen an,
aber Dor Muem muete er jebt 6rieos
ri9's @erf feben, unb 70 ma6te er fi6
mad ben erten 8~esrlsutsen auf ben
poblbefannten @e9.
St fam aus feiner 5eimatb, in bic
er slet6 mad 8eenptsuns oes Gelp;u<
9es entla1en tpprben mar. @te anbers
tpar fetne8 ieoerfebr seweien, als er ite
liG tn feinen Srdumen aus9emalt, ba
er fortrpanberte! Gr mar AUDI tpeiter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20

Gnhe gut nGes gut!

GHce yuI uuEe gut
Srau 6,lnfe ftanb wteber i'm BEL ter
Staat ba. Oas Setpenfletb, bte Settle,
bic bIbi6en Sptben-nt6tS feblte ;
aber bos 0eli6t Der 9utenTrau itrablte
ni6t mebr lp rune uno SDu aus tem
Sdubden beraus, alS ba mir fte sulebt
faben. Summer urb Sprse batten
ttefe Tur6en auf fire Sttrn sssra>
ben. OOd berte mar fte redt aladz
lid. Gliie tenubt ftd Inn tbrer Wute
ter ansus unp tedt i'm mod nit elm
paar Nareln bier unb bort. Nud ie
1T Serdnbert. Oas slatt eei6eitelte
5aar 1T unter benz 5dub6en YeriteGt
Der ftplse unb felbftbewuete MusbruG
Inn tbren Wunb 1T perfdwunben urb
tbre 3i9e ftnb fanft rnb rubts 9epDrz
BEN mas ie Siel a~nsiebencer eri9einen
ldet.
uBo if betn Mann, Gltfe?" fragile
bic Mutter iie jebt. ~Gr btlft Dem
gater nod chen ettpas I'M 5auie ;
eIeid fommen fe beipe." Scr quite
6ran; 1T Elm edter Spbn fir uns.
Du bait einen s1tten 5etltsen anseruz
fen, Sinh. Aber ME 1T es penn Btit
bu fdpn fertie, ru fiebft ia 70 einfad
aus {" u@efap t6 Dir nidt, Mutter?"
~OO6, Sinh, mir sefdaf ou INNER,
bas weibt bu. Aber-" ~GrdAs se>
faults 10, Mutter--unb font brau6' i'd
Niemanben gu sefauen. Gr bat bas
Ginfade germ. IS paet aud better
fir uns." v6riiber bait but bid aber
70 germ sepubt", meinte Jrau 6unfe,
unb fab fe b%efrembet an, ~unb beut'
sraoe-" uGriber par t6 Elm cities,
tbtri@tes Mdb6eL SHUTTER jest nil
i6 cine YernInftise Trau fem"
Clemens itanb wdbreno oteles Sc
iprd6s nit Nnna am Geniter. Sbre
6dnbe paren in chamber YerfdlunSen.
uMte Nnna BET 8rautfran3 70 bibf6
ldet, selt?~ faste Grau 6unfe. jeBt
zen 8ltd bon Der einen CUR arceren
Sodter ~tpeabenb. Der &ran3 muB
aber AUDI &aes gut MAIDEN ; cu batz
tet font bod etpas mebr an bid rper%
een f6nnen, Sinh. Sc mar bod Ell
sentli6 Gisenfnn BON rir,-benf' Gle
mems, Der Slater tppute ibr fir Zen
beutisen Gag cine prd6tiseNarel fauz
fen, bic Tle6ten brum 3u lesen, uno ite
wplIte iie ni6t einmal uno bat caS
etnfa6e alte Ding an" ~@6", faste
Mnna err5tbenb, ~t6 babe mid III met<
mem 9eben ei1mal fir Clemens 9e<
puBt bas Bat er pamals nidt sefeben,
unb fpdter sefel i'd ibm nnsef9madt.
STUN Mil i6 aud babel bleiben." ~Ste
1T gut unb lieb unp fd6n fir mid, tpte
iie Sa it, Mutter. Sbr S6mud 1T
ibre 5er3enssite unb Seideipenbeit.
Nidt 70, mein &tnp 2" faste ct, unc
aab ibr bic 5anp. sic fab nit tbrd<
nenfeudten Sliden gu Jpn auf urp
faete nt6tS. Nber ct Las in biefen FROM
men ianften @usen reutltder, als ale
BOrte i~iber3eusen fpnnten-bieSirs<
fdaft elmer slidli6en 3ufunft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
Iteber,
@e9en: &ranfbeiten ecs Slutes,
Der Nteren urb Der 8laie. 0esen:
Dyspepsia,

cper 9eroaunes 8eldwereen, &upf@
f6mers, S@ulterfdmer& 8eflemmuns
6ulten, faureSA ufitoeen aus
benz Wasen, SdptnpeL, fdle6ten Sc
f6mad i'm Wunbs 0~aIenleicen, 9erS@
flppfen, S6mer3en in Der Mtereng@es
eenb, urb bunbert anpere Sranfbeits<
Grf6einunsen, tpel4e cur@ unptrs
bault9feit er3eu9t perben.
@esen 5aut>&rantbetten,
Nusf9IdeeS 6wdren, SalSfiRe,
Gleden, Mite6er, @efdwiirs @arbun@
feL &inswurr, @rintfcpf fdltmme
Nrsen 8ptblauf SrdBs Saorf
Mibfarbe uno anbere &ranfbeiten Ger
6aut 1T Der @ebraud ber Sropfen pon
unSersletdli6er@ irfuns. Cine n
3tse GIaf6e miro III fat allen
Gduen ben l1neldubisFen BON ber
Birfuns bteies 5eil<W fttels dber3eu<
gen.
5altet Guer8Iut rein uno
bic @efunbbett Cures Dr.
9antSmuS wtrb bic Gol8e
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-08
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This linlmcnt very naturally originated in Amcri.
n, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotcs for the maladics Of her chill
drcn. Its fame has been spreading for 31y"ars,
until now ii cncirclcs the hubitablc globe.
The Mexican Mustang Llnimcnt is n matches
remedy forall external ailments of man and beast
70 stock owners and farmers it is Invaluable.
4 single bottle often saves 4 human life or ~.
stores the uacfulEcss Of an excellent hors" "y,
COW, or slI"cp.
IL cuIcs fo"t-rot, h0of all, hollow horn Erii'.
scrcy.wori!I, shouldcr-rOt mango, the bites Gai
stngs of poisonous rcptCa and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses such
as llmcncss, scrat1hca, swinny, sprainr, founder,
wind gall, ring hone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt Is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in tn
family, in the absence Of II physician, such ~
burns, scalds, spralns cuts, etc., and for rhcuma
tlsm, and stiffness cngendcrcd by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it
pcnctrates the muscle to the bone and Il single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Linmcnt Is put up in three
sizes of bottles, tho larger ones being proportions
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-08
Ornamental Hair Work.

1NHE undersigned respectfully informs the ladies of
Il the county and the public generally that she is
prepared to make and repair Hair Braids, Curs Puf
Hair Jewery, Hair Flowers, and cry other descrp
ton Of Ornamental Hair Work, In the very best manner
and STYLE and at prices lower than in the city Having
had ample experience she can guarantee satisfaction.
Orders may be lett with J. G. Rouse, Bel Air or sent
to the subscriber, LYDIA 8. REYNOLDS,
sep20 Prospect p. o., Hartford Co., Nd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
WANTED

CITUATIoNs ARE WANTED BY TWO
- steady and sober young men, one as Cook
and the other ss Barkeeper. No objec-
tons for either one 10 go outside of Eureka.
Address CHAS. KUNKEI, or apply at the Of
Ace OF the sxNTrSxL, js2S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan.2 ISIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
COEunSiruns.

When is the pig the heayiest2-When he
is led.
When is sheep like ink?-When you take
it into the pen.
When is a gambler like q sportsman?-
When the game is his own.
What parts of the body are the most useful
to carpenters?-The nails.
When is a white man an African?-When
he's black in (blacking) his shoes.
Why is an arm chair like costly prodact
of Lyons and Spitalfelds because it is sat
in.
What speciality is the most valuable to a
hosier?-Hosiery, Of course; 1t is his stockin'
trade.
Why are indolent persons beds too short
for them?-Because they are too long in
them.
Why is a spendthrift's purse like thun-
der cloud?-Because it is continually light
ening.
Why are the Cape May hotels like the let
ter p2-Because they are by the side of the
sea (O)
Why is a lucifer match like silver coin?
Because it can not be used until it has
been struck.
When does the blacksmith raise row in
the alphabet?-When he makes a poke r
and shove l.
Why is a boiled leg of mutton like a dane
ing master?-Because it is usually associated
with capers.
What do yon expect to see reflected in your
inamorata's eyes?-Yourself, if she is good
looking lass.
What does the letter do for boys as they
advance in years?-As they grow Older, it
makes them holder.
Why is public house like the land of
shadows?-Because it is the abiding place of
good and bad spirits.
Why Is a greenhorn who has been cheated
in bargain like the desert of Sahara
Because he's great fiat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

Whereas, a certain precept has been duly
issued 10 me by the mayor of the city of In
dianapolis, under the corporate cal of said
city. dated December IL, 1871. wing that there
is due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street i'm
pro9ement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana:
Due David A. Haywood for grading and
graveling the street and sidewalks bou dering
the cutters and curbing the sidewalks of Court
street, between East and Noble streets from
George w. Gabbert the sum Of twenty-nine
dollars and thirteen cents ls2gl3), amount of
assessment cha ged against thlrty-six (S6) feet
east of fourteen (l4) feet on Market street
northwest corner OF outlet No. sixty-fve 1851
in the city of indianapolis, Marion county, In
diana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that, unless within COY days after the publca-
ton, for three weeks, of this notice, the
amount so assessed against the above described
lot or parcel of land Is paid, | will proceed to
collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale
of said lot or parcel of land, or 80 much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy the above
claim, and all costs that may accrue.
WILLIAM M. WILES,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis Indiana, Jan. 2, 1873.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

Whereas, a certain precept has been duly is
sued TO me by the mayor Of the city of Indian
apolis, under the corporate seal Of said city,
dated Dece mber ii. 1871, showing that there Is
due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street i'm
prov ment IN he city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Due James J. Mcknight for grading and
graYeling Sixth street and sidewalks, between
Delaware and Alabama streets, from James E.
Foster the sum Of fifty-one dollars (SsI amount
of assessment charged against lot No.
three 80 in Dewey's subdivision in Murphy
and Tinkor's addition to the city OF Indianap-
oils, Marion county, Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that, unless within COZ days after the publica-
ton for three weeks of this notice, the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel of land is paid, will proceed to collect
the amount SO assessed by levy and sale OF
said lot or parcel ofland, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the above claim
and all costs that may accrue.
WILLIAM NJ. WILES,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2 1873.