davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03
Our Agents.

qhe following gentlemen are fully au-
borized to act as Agents for the DEMO
CRAT-SrAR:
Mr.. N. Bntchcrt, Pass Christian.
Mr., A. b. +. Rawls, Spring Cottage, MISS
Gro. w. Holleman, Gainesville.
MIR. CSC. w. Brown, Pennington.
Can't. Joseph Martin, Riceyille.
Hon. Harry II. Minor, Ocean Springs
Nr usurv Roberts, Greene county.
Mr., Tbouias Bond, Red Creek.
Mr., ,Jno. II. Bynumr, Ellisyiilo.
Mr.. =, II. Yelverton, Efba, Perry county
Unph NJ. McCnDum, Augusta.
Il 9irppt Willis, Grand Bay, Ala:
Cnl. Leonard Kimhall, Iioholoehltto'
Mr. Thos. W. Grfyson, Biloxi River.
r. W. Lewis, West Pascagonla'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03

Pange Of Thermometer, Barometer, Ete'
Married.

yARNApO-SMITH-At the residence
NJ the brides father, at Ha6oiochltt"'
Hancock county, Miss on We'hGsuaA
Anil "A, 1873, BY Por- Gee. W'stochSt'I
MI. NILSSON VAKNApO aud Miss MARI d.
SMITH. both Of Hancock county.
The evening was spent by many trleho7'
voung and old, in the enjoyment OF a n'oe
supper, and aftcrward stepping 10 .n'
harmonious notes of the VIOLIN May
their hours be as days during their happy
honeymoon and ever a%tterward'
tsnmmit Times and Osyka papers please
copy.l .
DTKATE-LIENHARD-At the resi-
deuce of the BRIDES mother III h.l"AI
Miss. April n, 1917, MIR WM; DuhAln e."
Wheatland, IndiaDa, and MISS LIN"
LIENHARD.
In their happiness the printer was no
forpotten. as our imbibing friends can Ter
tify to. May their welded lives be pea
ant. with no tlorncs or clouds TO '''
their social enioyments, We wish them
long life and a pleasant journey tilrou4
the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03
Admired by All.

Every person who has used Dr., ItiT p,t
Rose R,siii is chaming-thr fragrance Of Sweet !,
blossoms his Alista bouquet. delicate!
&3rii@btfui-the oior of dainty. buds
yhiie his Floral Riches surpess IN fiG'i,
fresh, iowery odor any Cologne or 'o'Ie'
water ever made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03
Shrria''s Sale.

=. Clark. administrator Of Thomas
Galloway, deceased, VS.. Nr'a"' /"
mains. Execution 81, i46 81.
ny virtue of an execution TO me directed
Il Inv the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
IocEson county, state Of Mississippi, IN
tLr nhoy. stated cause. | will sell at pun
lie o~uctiou IN the highest bidder for casi,
in front Of the clerks office, IN the town o.
Scranton. Within the usual hours tor puol''
''''' -. Mon3ay. Nay 20th, 1878, -.
tbe following described property, t'-Wlt:
Tho undivided one-half interest III ana 10
thr Wright 4 Hanuahs mill. siulate" III
Sc,,nton in said county, or so much theie-
IF as tbt, defendants, Wright ~ Hannhhs,
n,,y nyyu Commencing at lite northwest
corner Of n piece ct land owned by MiS'
Niouel Pol. thrncc running east i"en'i
| oneS C2ll chains, thence north tothe nlarsh
thence following westerly the south stdt
| If snid marsh 50 AS to intersect the north
west corner at a post marked . ~ "a
! said marsh on the PaScagoula river ulI'u,'
| south eight chains and forty NIX I" ln'
! place of beginning, all III section wv" VI
towusIsih1cightfS), range six lp) west, WI
saw mill. mill fixtures, machinery 7'C"l,
hout bu}L. tools. etc, excepting INC wa
lame house, to satisfy PLAINTIFFS JuaEnR'h
for six thougnnd. four hundred ana l"f'!
Wv doI1ars and sixty-scvcn cents II costs
Given under my hand the 18Th day o
April, lS1o' ~; + ~ ~" ponce.
"a ,C-e 4-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03
Il 6 ENn1NrrR,s OFFICE.

L. S. ENGINEER's OFFICE,
New ORLEANS. La, Jan, %, ls74. !
Gen. Brariea Bragg, Mobile, A'abdna:
SIR: IN reply to your query Us VI. pres
ent value ofNoye's canal Ut East Phsca-
goula, Miss, ] reply that, upon a rough
sstimate of the amount Of dredging reqni,
site to furnish the present condition o,
water in this place its value Is at ieaS'
twelve thousand dollars (Sl2IoOo)',
Very respectfully, your OBJ &sery't,
JAMES b. QUINN,
LIST 1t, L. S. Engineers
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03
The Cheapest,

Reliable articles like Or. pricc's Special
r1pynrin~ Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
n Rance Ginger. etc, that lave stood me
trst q, Of the i5d#e- in the country, are :, the ne
cheapest in the lors tun' II h''''' Is 10 -
rnmsiANrrd.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03
CITIZENS ASSEMBLE
The Citizens of PascagouIa Meet and Adopt
RESOLUTIONS Asking Governor Stone to
Act-Letters from General Bragg
and U. S. Engineer Quinn

~ ,Iiournmput. ONr
pursuant y" - eliza cIara'S
| citizens ~;lSSenloleu az ~ w. go,
oH;ru in Scranton last SATURDAY l"i
81 hn,rinu the report OF
tue "a ,.i,+oI at last
the cOulihi'ltc "FI ,i;,,us
meeting. After ii St''i"' ".'
Sion nS tO the most ptacI'Cdotc
,ho,l +o ,~uorpplure in obtain
49, 49,, q - unO nDuIODriatrd 10y
ing the '9-o,oVo "rt,Vi r,Il,v.inIu
the State Legislature II wy ,nG
resolutions were presented "''"
,doutpd
""ol nv. i,,;sl,trrc of the State
WHEREAS, ne l'S'''","' ,sth dry of
of Mississippi dIa on lno i>t m..nIE-ave
5 April, loIj, apPtopll"yo ~ +lsru-
thousand dollars lOr tn' I'' p"nth Of file
Gh'hs ~ ,5Tnr conditioned as follows;
P9Sga$VHhi a iii lrns Of Pascagoula first ex-
, pend five thousand dollars on tie S, t.d
work. Commissioners WrI' Ry %pIp were
the services ' o. "s", tosnrycy out and es-
secured n yS ne work-miyate parties had
, Tread done much work and opened a
:, channel, aud had onIalae%J u 70 ,. sch ont the
the State. ihGy p, pro and turn over the
charterto the commissioners men WIZ
was estimated by EnSileIi y I,,SSe@s
e and also by United states EuEliu'i dni.
$, II. Quinn, us worth twelve 'houslnu =,
4, lars, and by their recominSnunt,o1 Gam
is especially by the rec9'no,Gt Il" a,,neryise fIIe
- Bragg, who was el!P,"H tbn CITIZENS of Pas
!" work AS PROVIDED GS " IN The name of the
cagoula ana putCii"o[ n,+er If said private
10 State the work ana ol,a, , nyrr seven thou,
- parties, ana palo tn'i'io1
u sand dolinTs' anu of tbc none anpro.
IL WHEREAS, NO par o. Li,tnre has beer
to priated by act OF tnt . work and
m obtained or apPlleu ~ T|rn nv the term.
WHEREAS, Inc g0sei"" mrasident of tn,
of the law is ex-oInclc tPhorntors. be il
IL board OF eommisSloGs s b1rshv requested t,
ResoIre3, That lie Is 9eISoS 70 the nc
10 organize the board, ana pr LJo0GGI esioned b,
III comphshmeht u 'N'
IS, the law. III uono,
IA. In order that the puOllc SenIi
M, nay know the value OF th'
an! "hnsal hv our citizens
70. va amend the letters | vel
.sn Rraxton Bragg and Uhlteo o'"'e
,op DDnn;noar Oninn. who made survey
~ tba canal. and whose Olhnioh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-03

=. cuu,.ioarTs TO- ds'ptpi'g /"
a,aii Ms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

Ludierous and Shameful Scenes in the
House-The Senate Not Much
Better Hayes Snub-
bed.
Special to N. o. Times.
yu.spYSnrnN luna On 1873

Special to N. o. Times.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1878.
The two houses of congress adj
iourned sine die at seven o'clock
this morning, after a tiresome all
night session. The Genes OF the
closing hours beggar description.
Nothing like it has been seen for
ear The house was tumultuous,
and several members added TO the
uproar By being hilariously exbila-
rated.
The scene in the senate was as
orderly as could be expected, yet
the worn out expressions upon old
senator's faces bespoke their condi-
tions. When the gavel OF the
president of the senate fell at the
last moment every senator had left
his seat and congregated in a single
knot in the centre of the chamber.
HAYES and his cabinet occupied the
presidents room in the rear OF the
senate, and were present all night
signing bills.
One interesting fact connected
with his being at the capitol was
that not more than half a dozen
senators called upon him to pay
their respects. 1t is usual upon
such occasions for all or nearly all
of the senators to call upon the
president. In this case it was a
genuine suub at the very doors OF
the senate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
STRIKE FOR HOMES ON
the Coast.

This locality and climate far exceed
Florida for healthiulness, and render 1t a
desirable resort for Summer aud Winter,
The undersigned offers for sale the fol
lowing property situated in the town OF
Handsboro:
The twostnry framed dwelling known as
the BALL PROPERTY, situated in = pleasant
portion Of this town, is offered For sale
The house has four large colnforta-
BILE rooms up stairs, with two fire-piaces
and three large closets. Below stairs there
arr four rooms, two tirc-places and quite a
number of closets, front gallery, sc. At
tached to the place is nine acres of land
about half of which is under fence. This
is a most desirable place, and can be bought
for a very reasonable amount of cash.
Also, a comfortable COLLAGE containing
five rooms, and all necessary ou~tbuildings
Is situated pleasantly.
Also, another COTTAGE with four rooms
with abont an acre of land attached; good
water. &c.
Also, W desirable Tows LOTS al
Scott's Station.
All of tbs above property VIII be sold az
n great bargain, for CASH or negotiable
paper. B The titles are guaranteed.E q
p. K. MAYERS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

TT is hard to tell where science
will end, and it seems that every
week some new invention is discov-
cred. Prof. Edison now proposes Il
novel application of electric light.
His plan is to make a diminutive
light apparatus and inclose it in a
glass globe OF such size as to be
easily swallowed. He will connect
it with a suitable battery, aud he
expects to be able to witness the
process of digestion, and to see with
more 90 less distinctness the opera
tons of the internal organs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

CONGRESS adjourned Thursday
night of last week, and the mem
bers are all at home looking out for
a n nomination. We shall now
miss the cheerful face Of the con
gressional Record, that great lite
rary production of Uncle Sam, and
while we shall be cOmfortless at its
absence, the weary and tired mail
messengers will heave a sigh OF
relief under the knowledge OF not
having huge piles of sacks contain,
ing .sPub. Docs. and Cong. Recs.,
Free" to handle. During sessions
of congress all their spare time was
employed in distributing such mat
ter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
TURPENTIyE APPLIED IN SMALL
POX.

In a communication to the Lon
don Lancet Dr.. Farr states it as his
opinion that body dIsinicction III
the treatment of infectious levers is
not nearly so strictly observed by
medical men as its Importance tie
mands, and calls attention TO the
great propbylactic value of rectihed
spirits of turpentine as an external
application in smallpox. He states
that it at once relieves any smarting
or irritation, effectually corrects
tue unpleasant odor given of in the
more continent form of the disease,
and seems in Il marked degree to
arrest postulation, and SO modities
to a great extent, and in some in
stances prevents entirely, pitting.
Its powerful antiseptic and disln-
fectant properties, too, are ind's-
putable and in this it possesses all
additional advantage in preventing
the spread of the Infection. He
says he used it with great success
liz the epidemic of 1912; and since
then it has been used with most
satisfactory results by others. 1t
should be applied every night and
morning by means of ID feather, III
the proportion of II part OF the
turpentine to four of olive oil. DR.
Farr believes that if this plan o.
a~ntiseptic Injunction were carried
out in all cases, the mortality frou
thatloathsome and dreaded disease
smallpox, would be considerably
reduced, and its ravages proper
tionately checked.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
A PROPOSITION.
Something Worthy the Attention Of Our
Coast People Shall These
Suggestions be Carried
OUT

OCEAN SPRINGS, June 2b, lo1e.
The guilt coast between New
Orleans aud Mobile is a charming
and valuable piece of country, but
it lacks a great deal of being fully
developed in its resources. Its
business interests r peculiar and
varied, yet immensely valnao'e'
Its population needs TO be stiinu'
lated to further enterprise and TO a
more skilltul use of the wonderful
resources in their hands, and they
should invite other capital to invest
among them. Fruit-grOwing, gard
euing, farming, etc, can oe pur'
sued here most successfully. Then
there are the fishes, the oysters, the
coal, the lumber, ship building ana
navigation, stock and sheep raising
etc.
| propose an industrial conven
ton TO meet some time this summer
at some suitable point, say ocean
Springs, to organize permanently
and to meet annually, composed o
all who choose to attend and are
specially interested in any OF tht
business pursuits of the coast. !
suppose both railroads and hotel'
would reduce charges tor the dele
gates. Addresses, oral and written
coukt be made on every subject
and thus information and assista'hc'
could be given n frOm another
and By such Il movement this re
eion would be advertised, and 6oti
population and money encourage
to come among us.
If simply three or four earnes
men should call such a meeting,
believe it would be well attended
and would result in great good.
j. B. HAMBERLIN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
EXPLOSIONS.
Peoria Democrat, Dem.

Peoria Democrat, Dem'
Let's see. Afew years ago there
was all explosion and exposure con
corning the Credit Mobilier."
Several "NChristian statesmen" were
smirched by it. But the republi.
cans and a few democrats who had
touched the pitch said it wouldn't
amount to much. Ii didn't, eh !
Where's Smiler Colfax, Subsidy
Pomeroy, Senator Patterson, OF
New Hampshire, 0akes Ames, and
half a score of other statesmen ="
who are already forgotten Never
fear. The visiting statesiDen,
like the ~Christian statesmen VIII
all go the same road in due time,
and NOT a very long time, either.
Sherman, Matthews, Hayes, Hamp-
tou, Nichols, Noyes, and all who
are in any way mixed up in the
Louisiana and Florida slusb, wall
drop out of sight, never TO be heard
OF agaiu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

THE reason assigned fot tho re-
moyal of Hon. Luke Lea as United
States attorney for this district ia
that he did not prosecute the So
called "timber thieves" to the
satisfaction of Sour Krout Schurz'
If Mr.. Secretary of the Interior had
AS hopeless eases to prosecute as
Attorney Lea had in the log bust
ness, we imagine he would have
made even a greater failure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Ocean Springs H0tei
AND
Mineral! Springs.

This charming simmer resort, one o. wv
most delightful on the lake coast, Is opeu'a
under the new management for the sessun
of 1873, with tirst-class accommodating
for two hundred and nifty guests iIo
health and pleasure attractions q ~
Gulf Coast of Mississippi are rmparlleica'
aud ai Ocean Springs alone can vl'hol'
enjoy the benefits Of the mineral waien'
salt sea bathing and balmy climate cpM ~.
bined. To the former patrons ana Php" ',
IN general W. will say the cuisine VIZ M
be eXcelled by any fitst-class hotel, h az
that no expense or pains will be sPagd %a
our part to rake the house all tlatfan"
DESIRED, F. II. sTR0tI
J.. ]. LONGLEf
PurrFteF
Referring to the. aboye would tesE"Sl
fully solicit from my fitnds ana Ut
lie the liberal patronage hereSS4YYsf
tended 10 me. J.o. LO- On
June =, 1878. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
PARTICLES CRIAiINIS.

st. Paul Globe, Dem.
Mr.. Hayes a be duly and le'
gally reached. He is clearly parti.
ceps criminis. Hayes has used the
government patronage to execute
the contracts made by his friends
in order to secure the presidency.
He has given appointments know
ing them to be rewards tor fraud III
the contested states. He has rati-
fled the bargains of John Sherman
and Stanley Matthews. There is 10
necessity for a revolution to relieve
the country OF Hayes. 1t can and
will be done decently aud in order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

A PLYiNG machine has been in
vented by Prof. G. L. Ritchell, OF
Coary, Pa, which is said to be a
success. The machine was tested
at Hartford, Conn.,, Oh the 10Th, and
assembled to a hight Of IA thousand
feet above the earth. 1t is easily
managed, and eau BIZ made to as
Send or descend at will, and can be
made to move in any direction the
operator desires.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

THE Jackson Clarion says Hon.
u. Jefiords, the successor Of MI
Lea in the United States district
attorneyship for the Southern dis
trict of Mississippi, has ample
qualifications, and is in good stand
ing with the bar and the public
He is strictly a conservative repub'
lican, but has taken no active part
In politics for several years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

In another column will be found a
communication under the caption of
ga propositiou," which should be
read by all our people. We believe
if the suggestions therein contained
we're carried out great benefits
would result thereirom. Let our
people take come action with refer
ence to this matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

A DISPATCH of the oath from
Cleveland, Ohio, announces the
marriage OF Senator Bruce, OF Mis-
sissippi, aud Miss Josephine b.
Wilson, of Cleveland. The cere.
mony was performed by the rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal church. The
couple left in n special car that
night for New York, and sailed fol
Europe last Wednesday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
New
AdministratOr's Notice.

ny VIRTUE and IN pursuance OF adeeree
II of the Chancrry Court of Marion couh-
~ in the stase Of Mississippi, made AZ ihe
June special term thereof, A. d. ls'9, the
undersigned administrators OF the g1Gus
60 az WILLIAM NJ. RANKIN, deceased,
will, on the
Second day Of august, A. ID. 1873
o, the late residence Of said decedsnt IN
aid county, sell at public anction ~ the
LiTb,st bidder for cash, the following de-
scTibed tracts and parcels of land lying
and being situate in said county, to,wlti
Soutlrrast dualter of section y; north
east crater Of section -; fractional sec,
ton Is in township /, north Of range i4
east, containing i97 acres. SAD ANU
Ia,eiv ~belonping to said dccedeut will be
.old for the payment of his debts.
5. L. RANKIN, Administrator
June %, 1873. i'ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

THE Memphis AraiaRChe says it
is a significant fact that of all the
b~aukrupts who have lately filed
their applications in the United
States clerks office in that city,
none ever advertised their business.
This is a warning that men of that
character should heed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

WE learn that Col. WIN. korn-
beck, of Pass Christian, is organ.
izing the American Alliance party.
We suppose Col. Kornbeck will i'll
vite Aleck Stephens to visitthe Pass
soou and address the new club.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

THE Meridian Mercury says
ground will be broken at Lauder
dale this week, and work will be
commenced, on the extension OF the
Alabama Central railroad, from
York Station, Alabama, to Lauder
dale Station, Mississippi, which
viii probably be completed in
about three months. The Central
road has leased the right of way
over the Mobile and Ohio railroad
froua Lauderdalc 10 Meridian for
twenty-five years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Notice.
June %, Il

WHEREAS the estate of WILLIAM NEW;
" sou, d,ceased, has been by decree o.
the Chancery Court of Marion county IN
lie state of Mississippi, adiudged to be
insolvent now, therefore, all creditors Of
said estate are hereby notified to come for,
ward and have their claims duly probated
and registered in the register kept 6y the
Clerk Of said court, on or before the 81
Monday of September, A. d. lo7o, or they
will be forever barred.
BY order of the Court.
Attest: PAUL d. GCSMAN, I.tLh.
june y, 1875. HOT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

AT the annual dinner of the Ho.
boken Turtle club, which was given
in Hoboken, n. j., the other day,
the following dishes were served {;
Spanish mackerel, 100 pounds
cells, 80 pounds; turtle steak, 90
pounds; beef steak, 80 ponds (;
$50 boiled eggs, etc. A Col. Bush
was declared the champion german
dizer of the club, pools selling on
him at 1870 60. The colonel man
aged to put under his vest the
following number of assorted
dishes, 81 plates of soup, 80 hard
boiled eggs, 70 Spanish mackerel,
10 pounds of stewed cells, 10
pounds of steak, 25 hot rolls and
16 cups of coffee. Fact, and still
lie lives.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
TIE FIRST REPRESENTATIVE.

TIE FIRST REPRESENTATIVE.
Oxford Falean.
Miss Willie Sharpe, of Columbus,
was unanimously dubbed at the
press convention, "The Printers
Angel and in nothing does she
fall short of this ethereal title. That
other place has long been repre-
scented among the typos, but tbs is
the first celestial representation
that has ever blessed the fraternity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

LAST week Mrs. Tilton was ex.
communicated from Plymouth
church. So long as she denied the
guilt of Beecherher relationsamong
that congregation were all that
need be, but when she confessed his
crime they expelled her.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

The Vicksburg people sent on a
protest against the appointment of
jim Hill as postmaster for that
city, and are highly indignant at
the idea Of the nan at the end OF
the avenue" making such an ap-
poiutmcnt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Administrators Notice.

ny VIRTUE and in pursuance "i a ue-
Is cree of the Chancery Court OF Marion
rnupty in the State of Mississippi, made
M the June special term, A. ID. lS1o there
of the undersigned administrator oil the
goods, etc, which were of JOSEPH =
PITTNAN, deceased, will, on the
Third dag Of 4ugust, A. d. 1873,
At the late residenco of said decedent in
said county, sell at public auction to the
| highest bidder for cash, the following de
saTibed tracts anil parcels of land lying
and heinz situate in said county and state,
tu-wit:
West half of northeast quarter OF sec,
tiou 81; west half of sOuthwestquarter OF
section 20; northwest quarter VI section
=. northeast quarter of section | south
east quarter of northeast quarter OF sec
ton /; section 10; sHutheast quarter OF
southwest quartz" of section 81 east nal
of northeast quarter of section y; noItl
halt of northwest quarter OF section oS
southeast quarter of northeast quarter o.
! section 30, all in township. north OF rahe'
10 east. North half Of northeast quarter Z"
| section 5: northwest quarter OF northwest
ouarterof scctiun 5 in township /, north o
range 10 east. Ten acres in north part o
southwest quarter of northwest quarter o
section 81 i'm township |, north OF range l.
east. and north half of southeast quartz
of section Sc i II township |, north OF rang
y east, containing in the aggregate l,ol'
acres. more or less. Said lands condemned
to he sold for the payment OF the debts o
said decrdent. a..
INN ~ IS7S 14-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
AN UNWELCoME REPUBLICANS OF
FERING.

Evening Chronicle, Dem.
And now, with impudence un-
paralleled, the republicans are EN-
deavoring to force Ben Butler back
into the democratic party. Thank
you, gentlemen, but the democrats
have no desire for farther fellowship
with the cross.eyed statesman OF
Massachusetts. He is thine, for.
ever thine. We have no claim upon
either his person or services.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

DIR. KLINE, of Meridian, sued the
Vicksburs Herald for $4,000
damages Tor SANDER. The was
decided last Saturday, the jury re-
turning a verdict for $500.