The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14

. I''h s''iiil lOttIl
from A. j. Hall & Co., cor. Govern
ment and Royal streets, Mobile
Ala: Their facilities for film
orders at low prices are unsuI
passed.
Sheriff CLARK is having stove
put up in the court room, sheriff
and clerks Office aud grand jur,
room. He is also having lamp.
hung in the court room. Whel
the circuit court meets on the 24tl
everything about the courthouse
will be snug and comfortable.
MIR. Vincent Ross has received
the appointment Of vice-consul OF
Spain at this port to fill the vacan.
cy caused by the death of the late
Capt. NJ. l.. Pol. Mr.. Ross is a
competent and clever gentleman,
and we are glad so worthy a man
has been appointed to the position.
Mr.. G. NJ. Dees has purchased
the old Sarrazin mill property, and
is having the boilers and machine
ry shipped up to Farmland. He is
putting up a larger saw mill, and
will also add a planer. He is, max
ing things boom around Fernland-
and is saving a great deal of lum,
Der.
Mr.. j. McCatfrey has removed
his store from Nos. % and 80 Poy.
dras to No. GA Magazine street, New
Orleans. Mr.. McCaffrey is one of
the largest dealers of the city in
hay, grain, feed and Western pro
duce, and we commend him and his
house to our friends. His adver-
tisement will he found in our col.
umns.
We refer our readers to the
dental card found in this issue, of
DIR. L. Bloomfield, who has recent
ly located at Bay st. Louis. DR..
Bloomfield has built up a reputa-
ton among the people where he
has practiced as a tirst-class den
fist, and we commend him to the
public. Besides he is a clever gen
tleman, and gives prompt attention
to his professional duties.
--Ulman's wooden mills at Bay
st. Louis, is an institution of which
Mississippi, and the coast particu-
Should feel proud. The class
of goods manufactured at these
mills cannot be excelled for quality
and price, and We learn the demand
for these fabrics is equal to the'ca-
of the mills. Mr.. Samuel
Mayors has recently returned from
. tour up in the State in the inter
est of Ulman's WOODEN mills, and
reports splendid success.
1t is possible that Ed. j. B.
Hamberlin will leave the coast and
locate at Vicksburg. The Baptist
church at that place has called him
to be its pastor, and the State
board appears to favor his
working nov in that Important
If this should be determined
the board expects to send one or
more missionaries to I'LL his place
here; all of which Mr.. Hamberlin
says he will inform the churches in
lue time.
A card of the staunch and re-
liable dry goods and notion house
MI. John Z. Richardson, of Nos.
1 and Is Magazine street, New Or
cans, will be found in this issue.
p. Clark, a popular gentleman,
will be found with Mr.. Richardson,
md will give satisfaction to those
Iealing there. Mr.. Richardson is
veil aud favOrably known through
'ut Mississippi and Louisiana, and
Merchants from the interior will
ind it to their advantage to give
his house a trial.
In going to New Orleans be
ure to put up at the st. James no.
el, No. 40 Magazine street. There
.ou will find pleasant, airy rooms,
,eat and clean beds, a table well
Implied with everything the mar
,et affords, and attentive walters.
The managers and clerks of the st.
lanes cannot be excelled for ur-
aud courtesy, which always
make guests feel at home. For a
i~rst.class hotel the rates of the st.
lanes are as reasonable as any