The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
VI sy.SraR.BEAMS.

Mtt0H
Frosty.
Our DEVILS sick.
FSrr74D4ys are lepgthsning.
Pay what you owe the STAR.
Congress met Thursday the 10th.
Go to church next Sunday morning
Taq1suu rises to-day 1867 and sets a
ga.
-To-day.nirety,six years ago DAME
\ Webster was born. , w sl
-To-morrow will be Gen. Robert E.
Lees birthday. He was born in 1907,
Mr.. Henry Lienhard, at Hands
boro, has given bond and started to
saving again at his mill.
Blankets. shawls, balmorals, do
mestics. dannels, jeans, etc, just in and
for sale cheap at Dees' store.
--Don't fail to read the advertise
ment headed, "a great offer" For SO
you can get the 'Pascsgoula STAR, q
literary paper and q iiue chrome.
Groceries, crockery and tinwaro.
. hardware, boots, shoes, nuts, candies,
and almost anything you want, for sale
by Uncle Henry at M. A. Dees' store.
--Messrs Banner & Co. have given
bond. and started their mill at Moss
Point last Saturday, We hope ere
many days TO chronicle the resumption
, Of business ut other mills in that To-
cality.
The next drawing OF the Louisiana
State lottery takes place FEBRUARY 18th.
Capital prize, $50, 200. One ticket may
secure you a fortune. Whole tickets,
80 (; halves, S1--to be obtained at the
postotice.
"A sailor named Charles OBrien, Of
the schooner w. FL. Knight, was up be-
fore u. s. Commissioner Alley last
Tuesday. under the charge OF disobedi-
'ence 20 orders. O'Brien was fined So
and cost.
While growing at her husband last
summer, a New York woman was struck
by Lightning and instantly killed. II
you wish your wife to see this para
graph, cut 1t out and paste it on the
looking-glass
The pay-car on the N. 0. & NJ.
passed through last Tuesday, and now
she average railroad employee r%eioices
in the possession OF a few ninety-two
cent pieces. which our people are in the
habit of calling dollars.
We are informed by Postmaster
Alley that the office at Plum Bluff, in
this county, has been discontinued.
We presume a box will be erected
there, and that mail for that point will
be delivered by the carrier.
We refer parties needing steam gu
gines. mills, machinery or supplies, to
the advertisement of H. Dudley Cole
man i Bro, II Union street, New Or
leans, La, they being manufacturers and
dealers of we'll established reputation.
Fritz Becht is now prepared to ex-
ecute job and commercial printing on
short notice andNat low prices for cash.
iDon'tse send your work out of the county,
but have 1t done at home. Cail and see
Becht and examine his work and
Lives there a man with soul SO
dead who never TO himself bath said,
''Ill pay beforeI go to bed the debt /
owe the printer 2" Yes, there ars some
we know full well, but they We fear will
go towel, the place where there's NO
winter. " ri a.arrn HE q. ur
-On the first page will be found a
letter from one of our citizens On the
subject OF a railroad from. the seashore
through the State. This is a subject
which is Of great importance to the
whole State, and n which our citizens
SHOULD ssitAis. ~ RLZn,A
1T Is d waste Of time, paper and
postage for any mi to send us an
anonymous communication, for we can
not insert snch. We have recently re-
ceived two such letters dated at Mobile,
and both have been put where they
will do the buyer of old paper the most
good.
The steam tug s. S. Knapp, inst in
from Muskegon, Mich, was blown
ashore on the west of Horn island, last
Saturday night, where she remained
high and dry until Thursday night,
when Cspt. Goats. of the tug Annie
Lsurie. succeedsd in hauling her back
into the water.
I'm our peregrinations the other day
We stepped into Messrs. Carey & Lou
rendine's, when we observed that they
had jnst received q full stock Of glass
and crockery ware, which they informed
us they would sell cheaper tnan any
house in town. Their store is few doors
east OF Clerk Delmas' Office.
Our postmaster informs us that
there is a probability of having two
mails east each day, beginning on the