davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
4 important
MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNoC NS
1t the earnest solicitation of screrai paticat
Uhose cases require personal supervision, Or.
SYDNEY IA VIESON has consented to prs-
Tong ts stay in Ne,c Orleans i'll Tuesday,
dPRH 30, 1873.
DIR. SYDNEY DAVIDSON, NJ. X. c. 5.
London, NJ. ID. Glesen, Author of 8 Practi-
cal Obs .rvations on Nervous Debility
Essay on Marriage etc, etc, Senior Pro-
rector of the Missouri State Museum of
Anatomy, st. Louis, Mo-, bogs to inform
the citizens of New Orleans and vicinity,
that he may be consulted till the both of
April next. at his rooms, 8 Rampant street,
Between Canal and Cnstomhouse streets,
DAILY from 10 II. M. till 3 p. M, and from
b till 8. p. III. DIR. DAVIDSON, having adopt
ed as his line of practice the treatment OF
NERVOUS DISEASES, has spent years OF
study and research in that branch of Medi-
cal Science hearing specially on the suffer
Ings arising from lou:hfnl,Follies or lndls-
tloiis, causing nervous, mental and physl-
cal debility, and the loss of all vitality, and
ms long and varied experience in the best
european Hospitals, together with yearsot
the most successful practice, both in Eu-
rope and America, enable him to guarantee
relief to all sufferers who consult him. Dr.
Darieson has been specially and remarka-
bly, successful in his Treatment by cores
p~ondence. 1t is, however, desirable that
least one personal interview should be
had. If practical.
Dr. DAVIDSON especially invites the at
of those who, by placing them
selves under the care of ignorant charla-
lans, have only increased their sutferlngs'
The physician who understands his PROBES
sion aud labors with intelligence to ad-
vance 1t in the respect of men, Is o
to mankind. and the hlgnl
'stimatlon in which DIR. DAVIDSON is hello
BY physician themselves, is proof that al
who apply to him may have Implicit fdtm
n a Rapid dRa Itfmdhont Cure.
Ut DAVIDSON uTgcs those who desire 10
place themselves under his care to do so ~
'arly ar possible. as he cannot under any
consideration, prolong his stay beyond tns
late above mentioned.
Dr. Davicson's work, practical 0bser-
.%ations,' now in it's t60th edition, will he
onnd a valuable Guide, and may be had
bound IN cloth, price 81 ceuts, by address
ng the author, DIR. Sydney Davieson, No
hampart street, between Canal and Gus
omhonse, New Orleans, or from GEORGE
'LlIs, bookseller, opposite the postotnce;
Dr. DAVIDSON may ne consulted at Mo-
St, between Canal aud Custom
o'is,' SITS, New Orleans, up to the ;0th OF
.prll, after which his address will be No
40 Olive St, ST. Louis, where he has becu
c~rmanently located far many years.
Ofilce bour from 10 ". M. till J r. m"
from 6 10 : =. NJ. sunday. L" 4. NJ"
\. IN. oBlN.
MOI. I7f7.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

FRANK BARLOW, editor of the
Leader, published in Mayersville,
up in the rich lands of IsSaquena
county, says he intends to make
large additions to his office build.
ing and publish a daily SO soon as
the population of Mayersville shall
increase to twenty-five hundred.
We hope his fondest anticipations
may be realized.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
PORT or

A communication from "Ncwton,'
upon the subject Of the Pascaeoula
harbor, will be found OF interest to
those OF our citizens who wish to
see the harbor improved and our
port built up AZ II great shipping
mart. The oar across Horn island
pass is only sixty feet wide, is of
sand, and il we could secure an APP
preparation FROM congress to have
the oar cut away and the channel
deepened, vessels drawing twenty.
three feet water eoald come TO aper.
tectly safe anchorage, inside the
island, and only eight miles from
the main land.
There have been millions of
money appropriated BY congress to
aid i'll cleaning ont and deepening
harbors of Northern cities, while
those of the South have long been
neglected in fact, not IL dollar has
been spent by the general govern.
ment to aid in improving Southern
harbors, outside of the Eads jet
ties, and we think it high time our
representatives in congress were
exciting themselves in this matter.
With II very small appropriation
the bar between Petit Bots and
Horn islands could be removed,
and, when once deepened, vessels
drawing twenty-three feet water
could come into the two basins in
side the islands, which are large
enough to hold Il feet of vessels of
sufficient number and tonnage to
carry on all the trade that could be
done through this port.
We think if our citizens would
draw up Il memorial to congress-,
and have all the millmeu and other
business firms to sign it, setting
forth the true situation of the har-
Dor, depth of water on the bar and
the depth inside, giving the amount
Of business done here, and the i'm
portance to the citizens of MiSSis-
as well as to the government
of improving and deepening the
channel, and send it to our repre-
scntatives in congress, something
could be done, but as long as we
10 nothing ourselves We cannot ex-
pect others to aid u.s.. We will ,
nave to make the first movements
f we wish any outside assistance. ,
This is Il matter of very great i'm .
'ortance to our people just at this .
inc, a. work will soon be com ,
nenced on the Ship Island, Ripley
md Kentucky railroad, and the .
question of where shall the termiui '
re will be decided by the action of q
'ur citizens. Even should the "
abroad terminate at Mississippi .
lily, the deepening of the bar at :.
iorn island pass is IA subject of -
reat Importance TO Il CONNER. !
lal prosperity, and some steps .
lould be taken at once to secure ',
ne attention OF the government in I"
lis matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
PRESS ~.4SSOCL1TLON.

hLNN -iScOt LifIpN
The press association of this State will
meet at EickSburg in June, aud we shg
gcst, as we shall not be there, that til,
convention adopt some rule in regard tt
foreign (bcyond the State) advertisers
patent medicine people, etc. The press
loses a great deal by impostors, and it il
getting difficult to tell who to rely on.
We have been swindled by DR.. T.. f.
Townsend, the ~"OXygcnatcd Air" (gas)
man, of Providence, Rhode Island, by j.
&. Stone, Of Philadelphia, and other
quack thieves, and so have Others.
Another question is, shall candidates for
State offices and congressman pay for an
%nouncing their name and tickets, or must
the press, in its poverty, bear the burden
of gratuitonsly lifting Others into fame
and fortune. These things were paid for
in other days, and should be nOw.-P0rt
Gibson RereiHe.
Now, we don't consider that We
are above our brethren of the
press in knowledge, but we would
suggest as Il mean to avoid the
shares that Gead.beat advertisers
set for the unSophiSticatpd not to
insert any advertisement from the
North OF elsewhere, unaccompanied
by the cash, except it be through
a known and reliable agency. We
have never been taken in but twice
in our journalistic career, and we do
not propose to be sold in that way
any more. 1t would be well enough.
for the press association
to consider this matter and come
to some understanding upon the
subject.
AS to the other question, We
think it simply IL matter of busi-
ness, and candidates for State of.
fees, and members of congress-
should pay for til.ir announcements
ana the printing of tickets Just as
we'll DIS other candidates. If the
press of the State have to do all
work free, We can't see lust
where the remuneration for our
abor comes in.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

GEN. GRANTS use of a United
States ship with which to do his
excursioning around, calling upon
kings and queens, is an outrage up
on decency, and is bitterly de-
%nounced, even in respectable re-
publican quarters. Several mem.
bers of the national house OF re.
representatives. have been requested
to offer a resolution inquiring into
the legal right of the administra-
to place "A ship at his disposal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
TIE COTTON Tx RLLL-

Hon. Il. w. Robertson, of Louisi.
ana, has introduced "a bill in con.
gress to refund the tax paid OH
cotton during the first three years
after the war, and it is thought
the bill has a fair prospect of be-
coming a law. 1t contains one ex-
cellent clause, and one which is of
especial interest to the cause of
education in the South. and for
that reason, if for no other, We
hope the citizens of Mississippi and
of the whole South will exert their
influence in its behalf. The sec
ton alluded to reads thus:
That such portion of said cotton tax
money IA may not be claimed or demand
I'd within THEE years from the passage Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

a FRIEND writing from Ocean
Springs sends greetings as follows:
81 hope the renewed banner, or
STAR, will continue to rise. Sue.
cess to Mayers& Richmond.n Thank
you dear friend; we shall try to
merit your best wishes, and will
endeavor to make the DEMOCRAT.
STAR rise higher and higher each
week in the scale of honorable
journalism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

BY a notice published in the
Jackson Times, we see that at the
April term of the supreme court of
this State, the docket for the First
(ceDter) district will be called and
considered from the 18th to the
18th, then the docket for the Third
(northern) district will be called
and considered until the 9th of May,
aud then the docket for the Second
(s%outhern) district will be called
and considered until May 18th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
AT the special election held re-

AT the special election held re.
Gently in Copiah county for asses
sor, tho democratic ticket trium-
phantly carried the day. The vote
stood as follows: w. l.. Uoley,
democrat, 722; j. NJ. Coleman, in.
dependent, "a; democratic major.
ity, Cos. No disorganizer need APP
ply for Office in old Copiah.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

The Kemper Herald is out in a
long article severely criticizing
Gov. Stone, the Legislature and the
State nominating convention. 1t
says the governor aud legislators
were nominated by a political ring.
There is nothing very strange in
this, for there are always a few
men aud few papers who oppose
everything and everybody, unless
everything is done exactly in ac-
cordance to their wishes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
MARINE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT ON
PAscAooeLA, Thursday, April 4 IA n
PORT CHAHgps. "

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT o,
rAscAoocLA, Thursday, April 4a
Pilotage ~ per foot, actual dras,
plilsOry. "i', eoll
Stevedoring-Timber sl1oaIm
load deals O5a9Oc per load c"a'. pa
7ocasi per load lighterage Of LaIia.,w.ss
per ton. ~"ASI "
Labor per dicm-Foremen r..
50 winchmen 50. ""iueh
Harbolmaster 10 zach vessel
All vessels arriving between IN. ~
April and 18th OF November must ~ Of
quarantine station before they viii
mitted to anchor. "c pt-
Physicians charge IS for boarding.
vessel. An extra charge of s.. and each
chemicals, for fnmlgation. 'oat VI
Average draft of water on IN. h..
May to November II feet Noyemla0a
May ID feet. 'ef 10
Vessels coming to Ship Island o,0,r.
enter at this port. usually
Draft of water at Ship Island q f..,
Chargess same an above, except ligbtss..
of ballast, SOC, and water, 20 Der ean,aaV'
[For the week ending Aprll Sd.j
ARRIVED.
Am sch Martha, Moman, 20 tons, Indiana.
ballast to master. N0S,
Am sch Nobel Alherts, 40 tous, Key w..
ballast to l.. n. DantzlrL. wal
Ger bk T. G.. Berh, Bruhu, i0s TONS w..
flgoa, Ballast to Banner & 60. 0"D'
CLEARED.
Am sch Edward johnson, Mcdonald Am
tons, New York, 293, 297 # lumbsr i Tv
II. IL. ColQuit. W
Am sch Reno Hortcnsc, Chcsby. II to,.
Manitee, Fla, Ballast by Master. VIVA
VESSELS IN PORT.
Barks.
Nor blk Askay, Marcus sue ...... t0
Sireus, Jergcnson NV
FIR bk Adolph Lecour, Cross. ..., pI
Aus bk Due Figile, 81 ocovich ..... Sn
Sch0Oaers.
Am sch Eugene, BUNKER. 100
Am sch Seth w. Smith, Allen. ia.
Am sch Peter III. Crowell, Robbins AZ
Am sch Martha, Newman. ..... ..,.. ~
sch Monadnock. 40
sch White Sea, Storcr. y,
Total tonnage in port. ....... .2sN
LrMBEE STATEMENT,
Cleared from Sept. |, '7t, to Sept.
l, ......... 81, 093, AT
Cleared since Sept. !, 1877 ....lI,6624i
March l0......... 77l,5Oy
lotal...--.... ...-......l2,43i,0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
4 NEW 2 IRTI

Those who first came to the front after
the democratic party came into power ia
Weld IFS destinirs, have so s~ignally failed
that reorganization is inevitable, aud in
that case, with new combinations Of the
best materials of all parties, it is to be eX-
pected that the first shall be the last and
the last first. Meridian Mercury.
Don't be alarmed, dear, about
the failure of the democrats who
welded the destinies of the party.
They have not failed to bring the
State out of debt, to reduce taxes
and to elect honest me to office.
and ne think a party that has done
even that much anything else but
a failure. VIZ are aware, however,
that there is an element of dissatis.
faction among some, and that a
combination OF all parties may be
desirable, but it is immaterial how
many combinations may be form
ed, the majority of the people of
Mississippi will eve stand 10y the
party that so nObly brought them
out of the wilderness of radicalism
and misrule.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

AN international Sunday.school
convention will be held ut Atlanta,
Ga, OH the 18th inst. 1t is expect
ed that large numbers of Sunday
school workers from all parts OF
the United States and Canada will
be in attendance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

IT appears that Gen. Leonard
Sewell. who was in Washington a
few days ago, is endeavoring to
make things lively for Timber
Agent Schurz, Log-seizer Carter,
and the other rascals connected
with the timher.seizing business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
THE DEMOCRAT-STAR.
A Few of the Many FIattering Notices by
Our Brethren of the Press.

Col. p. X. Mayers having sold an
interest in his paper, the Hands,
boro Democrat, to Mr.. NJ. b. Rich
mond, of the PascagoHla star, and
will be issued hereafter from Pasca-
goula. To the new enterprise, and
all concerned, We wish unbOundtd
success.-NcComb city HteAigeacer.
Capt. p. X. Mayors announces
the fact that he has consolidated
the Handshoro Democrat with the
PascagOnla Star. The consolidated
Journal is called DEMOCRATS STAR,
aud will be conducted by MayerS
& Richmond, both experienced
and capable newspaper mcn.-HoHy
Springs Reporter.
The paScagoula Star and Hands
bOro Democrat have combined, and
the DEMOCRATS STAR will be pub
liShel hereafter Mt PaScagonla.
Our friend Richmond is an excel
lent newspaper man, and as he will
now have II broader field and u more
extensive circulation, his paper will,
if possible, be more popular than
Northumberland LcaIcr.
Capt. p. X. Mayors, of the Hands
bOro D6mOcrUt has sold onc-half
interest in his paper to Mr.. Rich,
mOnd; Of the Star of PaScagaula,
and moved his material to the lat
ter place, where the two papers will
he consolidated under the name of
the P~ascagOula DEMOCRAT.STAR,
which will make its appearance on
the 10Th inst. The union of these
papers, under the direction of two
such experienced newspaper men as
MesSrS. Mayors and Richmond, we
consider Il most excellent move,
and we are confident that the sea.
coast section of Mississippi will
possess one of the very best papers
in that State. We tender our
earnest wishes for the of
tho STAR. UobjIe
NerS.
The printing material of the
Democrat has been
moved TO Pascagoula, and the
and the Pascagoula Star
consolidated. under the name of
Pascagoula DEMoCRAT.STAR, with
L. X. Mayors and NJ. +. Richmond
p~roprietorS. Mr.. i. b. Pearson,
associate editor of the Demo.
rat, has retired to private life. We
wish all parties success. Capt.
Mayors has published an excellent
PAPER at HandsbOrO, but the place
S too small to support a good
'aper as it should he supported.
md it was only kept up by his un.
ring industry and good manage.
nent.. The Democrat was the life
i tile place, and now that it is
one the people will learn its value.
.Bfdndon Republican :
Col. p. X. Mayors having sold an :
lterests in his paper to Mr.. NJ. b. !
,ichmoRd, OF the Pascagoula Star. s
ne TWO papers are combined in the (
STAR, which will be !
sued from Pascagoula. Mr.. b. b. +
carson, who Tor several years past '
as been on the editorial staff of Il
10 Democrat, has retired. To the
enterprise, and all concerned, y
Q wish unbounded success. Col. E
AYERS is an ~pynprienc.1 ion,,,i,. d
well and favorably known to the j..
'ople of the growing region which f
has labored hard and long to b
ND up, aud deserves as we hone il
Will receive the most liberal en-. y
Engagement in his new position. p
+. Richmond is "a jackson bov-a
other-in.law of our t%ownsmau. r
+. Standardization Clarion. n n
-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

MRS. FAssETT, a lady artist of
Washington City, is at work on
her painting of the 8 by Z electoral
commission. We should think the
acts of that iniquitous inquisition
would remain fresh in the memory
of all honest people without the
aid of a painting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

A FRIEND, in Memphis, congra-
tulates us as follows: "Eet me con-
graduate you on your new asrange-
ment. l wish the DEMOCRAT. STAR
great success" Many thanks for
your kind words.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

THE common council of Jackson
vile, Fla, have asked Capt. Eads
to examine st. Johns bar and re-
port a plan for its improvement,
and have backed the request with
an appropriation of $1,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

How would it do to let the people have
a voice in future elections in the State
Kemper Herald.
When has the time been, under
democratic rule, Bro. SETTLER,
when the people have not had a
voice in elections. We are fearful
you stand with those "otber fel.
who are in for a new party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

The supreme court of Louisiana
having decided that a ~re.hcaring
in the case of Returning Board
Anderson be refused, he was turn
ed ont of prison last Monday. He
Immediately proceeded to the Gus
tomhouse and resumed charge of
affairs there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
The Jasper county Herald says

HE Jasper county Her0ld says
the spring term of Jones county
court will not be held on the second
Monday in May, the regular time,
tor the reason that the county off
GERS and citizens generally do not
desire it. There is little business
on the docket and no one in Jail.
The citizens petitioned Judge Ma.
yers not to hold court, and he will
comply with their wishes Happy,
indeed, must be the people OF Jones
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Notice.

Plans and specifications for building a
Court House in this County, together with
approximate cost of construction, arc so.
licited by the Board of Supervisors for
their June term, ls7S.
4tlS A. &. DFLMAS. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

The Unique Perfumes made by DR.. Priro
are the iavorite perfumes for the hundkpt.
chief and toilet. His Floral Riches sur
passes in rich, fresh, tlowery Fragrance, any
other Cologne or toilet water. DIR. Prices
Pet Rose, Alista Bouquet, and other u1-
tracts arc %eCStAiir.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
DARK AGES AGAIN.
Another Controversy Brought to an End
The Farmers, Sheep, Cattle, Etc.
Post Office at Bluff Creek
Demanded.

Corrrpondendrnce Democrat-Star.
BLUFF CREEK, March 25.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT.STAR-OuI
second article caused hard feelings
against the writer in many parts,
and to the pure bosom that harbors
them We wish them success in draw
ing from the "Dark Ages OF An
tiquit.y the three attractive words
An ameRde h~On0rdbIc,n or force the
guilty head to bend, and the
wfetcled hand to strike the heart
repeating the words of the peni-
TENT mea cutpa,' etc. The cause
OF this little spark OF ,lissatisfac.
ton, growing into Il little flame, is
obvious III knowing Il antagonist
III person. In life we recognize not
superiority in person, but nature
himself shows that among men
there is a superiority in minds, and
We bow TO the decisions of nature
and not like the generality of our
race, work against it. All this is
the wonderful age Of progress.
Some darling unknown TO the
wrlter) softly whispered that under
an assumed name we are hiding our
Ignorance, and well does the nom
de plume suit lis. This is GRATIS
and to the wonderful enlightened
mind we tender our heartfelt thanks
for the information. Let us re.
taliate. Darling unknown, seek
some kind friend who can impart to
You some knowledge of punctuation
and quotation points, and then re-
read our article and therefrom learn
what WAS my object. It's not only
this sweet being that needs such
information, but many others of
less comprehension, whose com
inents are scarcely worth notitica-
tion. We have not a word in the
way of an apology, what we've
SAID we will never regret. and not
one iota will we move from the
we took when first we entered
the arena, and | Y
shave n sight for those who love ME.
And II smile for those who hate ME
And Whatever sky's above me
a heart for every fate
We are guilty OF no crime we've
attended none but those who of.
-ended us; our intentions were
pure, free of any malice not
.ainted with sarcasm, though ac.
as such, and we are looked
lpon as a satirist, so unjust we are
Like a vase in which roses have once ]
been distilled,
on may break, You may shake the vase if |
you viii, .
tut the scent of the roses will hang round !
it still" I
1t is cur hope that the contro. '
ersy is at an end and its name may )
ever again be brought up; not :
hat we fear it, but that we think it |
est. However, if we are answered u
will again appear, and with the U
id of u colleague give vent to u
nr thoughts. Amen! G
THE Farm. =
The writer now turns his thoughts n
a more suitable topic--thef farms.
lr0lnrs urn nnr+ .r,.-,,- H., -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Acknowledged

Chemists and physicians say that Dr..
Prices Special Flayoring Extracts arr the
purest. They are daily incrcasin. IN popI-
lar favor. Housewives who desire the
most delicious ilavor Iii Their cakes, pud
dings and pastry, will get it BY using Dr
Prices Extracts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

THERE are no prospects of an
early adjournment of congress.
The work of that body still looms
up ominously.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

ENGLAND will have to fight now.
The Chicago Nc,os says: Fight,
or quit Cabling, or we will open
upon you, you old hag."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

REJOICE, oh, ye red men. An
Indian agent was robbed, in Wash.
iaston City last week, of $500.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

An eastern paper speaks of
"hush t%iules;' which for some rea.
son Induces us to ask, uhrre is Mr..
ochench - Inter OIean.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

TIE next press convention takes
places at Vicksburg on the 9th of
June.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
---
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
NOkE +.

III ~ y T. 4.
We quote from the Times, Of the 2stb inst.
as follows:
Gold opened at 1Gl 4-tagalnst-
at New York;, and closed at l0lie--
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
THE Farm.

The writer now turns isthouglts
to a more suitable topic--the farms.
Farmers are now giving due attenr
ton to their fields. Already the
helds present "A fine prospect for a
successful harvest. Corn, potatoes,