davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
New Corporations.

Following is a statement of all arti-
cles of association and amendments
filed and recorded in the office of the
Secretary of State, since July 10, COM
piled by the Lansing Republican
July 1O-Bonanza Coal Company, $4,000;
paid in 500 Jackson.
July l0-Bangor Chemical Company, arti-
cles OF association amended.
July 10-Richardson Match Company; arti-
cles OF association amended.
July lf-Spring Lake Iron Company; $780,
600; paid in $4,000; Fruitport.
July lS-Minong Copper Company; $780,
600; paid in $500; Detroit
July 19-Mail Printing Company; $4,000;
Detroit
July l9-Hobart and Manistee River rail-
road s60, 900; paid in 5000.
July michigan Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton OF Spiritualists; Kalamazoo.
July 2S-Oxford and Port Austin Railroad
Company; $672 900; paid in 81, Ut.
July 2s-Lskeside Union Society, Lakeside,
Muskegon county.
Aug. big Rapids Furniture Manufacture
ing Company, articles amended.
Aug. 5-Ishpeming Hotel Company; $780,
600; nothing paid in; Ishpeming
Aug. 5-Eureka Coal Company; $4,000;
paid in 10000; Jackson
Aug. -Workingmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton OF Saugatuck
Aug 6-Escanaba and Lake Michigan Trans
portation Company; s25O,OOO; paid in s65, 900;
Marine City.
Aug S-Toledo aud Milwaukee Railroad Com
pany; 81, 500,0OO; paid in $1,000
Aug. S--Womans Christian Temperance
Charitable Union, Osoods, Iosco county.
Aug. 9-Gold Star Mining Company; s25,-
OOO; paid in 81 900; Ishpeming
Aug. 12-Eaton Rapids Driving Park Asso-
citation, Eaton Rapids.
Aug l4-Sams Gold Mining Company; So
800, UC0; nothing paid IN; Houghton.
Aug 2l-Burtch Washing Machine Com
pany; $4,000: paid in $40, 900; Jackson.
Aug. 2l-Detroit and Mackinac Railroad
Company; 81 ,200, 600: paid in 81, $50.
Aug 25-Naiionsl Gas Machine and Carbu-
retter Manufacturing Company: $4,000; paid
| in s., 600; Pontiac.
Aug 26-North western Grand Trunk Rail
way Company; 81, $4,000.
Aug 27-St. Louis Water Company; $4,000;
paid in $500: st Louis.
Aug Y-R. A. Alger Lumber Company
81 ,000, goo.
Sept LELAND Iron Company; 100000;
paid in $4,000; Detroit
Sept 4EDetroit, Msckinac and Marquette
Railroad Company; 81 LOO, 900; paid in sa, $50
Sept ~ --Keck Furniture Company; $25,LOO;
Ann Arbor.
Sept 16-Detroit Steam Supply Company
articles Of association amended
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Michigan state Fair.

The State fair at Detroit took in gate
receipts amounting to $26,325.45. The
receipts for the five days were as fol-
lows: Monday, $3.50; Tuesday, ST.
92S.5O; Wednesday, $5,678.75: Thurs
day, $l2, 49S %; Friday, $6,043 As. The
aggregate gate receipts last year were
s33,761.15, or S7,435.70 larger than the
receipts for this year. There we're
about 1000 membership tickets sold at
81 each, and about $1,000 taken for the
rent OF booth privileges. Adding these
various sums together brings the total
receipts of the fair to about $4,000.
The total number of entries were g.
16S, and of this number about $500
we're in the genealogical department.
The total number of entries of cattle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
THERE is no fear of a scarcity of SUI

THERE is no fear of scarcity of SUI
gar. The manufacture of sugar from
corn in the form of GLUCOSE" and the
opening of the Sandwich islands sugar
trade to the United States, have settled
all that. The fact is that we are not
only getting all the sugar made in those
islands, but they are also becoming the
point of import for Asiatic sugars,
which are thence shipped to the United
States to avoid the duty on sugars other
than those grown on the islands. The
receipts of sugar at San Francisco from
the Sandwich islands are constantly on
the increase. They foot up, for the
year 1878, not less than 100000
pounds, against 81, 224,4O4 pounds in
1877. The manufacture of glucose
is as yet secret confined to few per-
sons, but in time it will become the
property of the public. At present the
profits are enormous. 1t is used in
the manufacture of candies. sirups, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

LYONS shot Van Doren in self-defeDse
at V.vsy, Ind, last year, but did not
kill him. They lived on adjoining
farms, and so had the conveniences for
keeping the quarrel going. The re-
spective families became involved in
the feud, and fought frequently. Sew
eral vexatious lawsuits were instituted.
Lyons son said that his father had
needlessly bungled the job in shooting
Van Doren, and proposed to undertake
it himself. He lay in wait by the road
side for Van Doren, who was coming
from the village on horseback, and,
when his victim got opposite, coolly
rested gun across the fence, took aim
very deliberately, and shot him through
the brain. II guess that was success"
the murderer remarked as he and a
neighbor examined the dead man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

DETROIT has a bicycle club.

DETROIT has bicycle club.
A NEW paper-mill will soon be put in
operation ut Menominee.
PIGEONS by the thousand are being
shipped from Petoskey to all parts of
the country.
The State Conference of the Michi-
gan Wesleyan Methodists was held at
Brighton last week.
Mr.. BENJAMIN LEACH and wife, of
Birmingham, recently celebrated their
golden wedding.
The funeral of Abijah Park. a veteran
war pensioner of 1872, occurred few
day ago in Adrian.
JAMES FARRAR, q business man of
Adrain, fell into fire while suffering
from fits, and was severely burned.
ONE George Pendee, of Norvell, has
emigrated rather than explain about
certain notes alleged to be forgeries.
A MAN named Frank Coulson was
so badly jammed between some roll
ing logs at mill at Saginaw that he
died.
OLIVER LEFEvRE, an employee in q
mill at Cadillac, was recently caught in
belt, drawn over shaft and instantly
killed.
THE Presbyterian Society of Caro-
has about made arrangements for build
ing church, either the present fall or
coming spring.
THERE have been sixty-six applica-
tons for admission at the present term
of the Agricultural College, of whom
sixty came from Michigan.
DIR. DAVID WARD, of Pontiac, is the
largest pine-land owner in the State.
He has 5000 acres of the best cork
pine up the Big Manistee river.
The Chicago and Northeastern rail-
road has been formally transferred to
the management of the Canadian Grand
Trunk Railway Company, at Lansing.
The road will probably henceforth be
known as the Northeastern Grand
Trunk.
DIR. JOHN G.. ABBOTT, an old pioneer
of Kalamazoo, died at Keokuk, Iowa,
recently. His age was n years. DR..
Abbott left Kalamazoo in 1876, having
been continuous resident of that place
forty nine years. He was the pioneer
physician and first Postmaster of Kala-
maZOO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Suffering.

Mr.. Edgar S. Werner recently read
before the Albany Institute paper on
this subject. Mr.. Werner himself was,
at one time, afflicted with this terrible
disease, and he says that parents almost
invariably treat suffering child with
much severity, and thus, by frightening
him, increase his malady, or spoil him
utterly by too much leniency. The
proper manner III which to treat such
children is thus described: In nothing
is the adage, 'An ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure" more appli-
cable than in suffering. Indeed, in
this instance, an ounce of the one is
more effective than hundredweight of
the other. Children with suffering
tendencies should be especially well
nourished; they should take a great
deal of physical and outdoor exercise
care should be taken that their lungs
are fully developed and that their nerves
are not irritated. Late hours and
bighly-seasoned food, and everything
tending to derange, weaken or unduly
excite, mentally or physically, should be
avoided. The child should not be al
lowed to talk too rapidly or when out
of breath. If he has trouble with a
word he should be asked to repeat the
whole sentence and not merely tbs
offending word. Oftentimes serious
mistake is made here. The child is
drilled upon his most difficult words,
and he comes to fear them, and, as a
result, his ability to articulate them is
continually lessened. He should not
be permitted to associate with another
suffering child; indeed, no child
should. Inveterate suffering may be
caused by mimicking others. Through.
out, the child should be subjected to
kind but firm treatment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

a greater wish to kill my brothers
child" This continued till the twelfth
glass, when he wrote: May this be
the last. can write no more" He
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

AN almost unprecedented golden
wedding has Just been celebrated at
Watertown, Ct, the couple being Hiram
Atwood and his fourth wife.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is
said to take the best possible care of
his health, and to believe that he owes
his length of years to his care. He
pays great attention to the weather,
having all sorts of scientific instru-
ments to tell him when the atmosphere
will permit him to take outdoor exer-
else.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Gold for the United States.

The gratifying increase of exports
from this country is shown in table
comparing 1878 with 1878, by the Gin
cinnati Gazette:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

THE crops have been excellent in
Vermont this season. Potatoes are
selling for 20 cents bushel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES /,

Totals. sl4o, ae, oS7 siOs, $40 1901 $3.50 sgs 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
IN MEMORIAM.

HAvENS-At Bluff Greek. Miss, in the
49th year of her age, Josephine b., vile
of H. C! Ravens, on June ., 1879.
"Dust TO dust, ashes to ashes" and an
other snrei stands at Heavens Throne
a wife. a mother; and one of Earth's
purest flowers. She has gone, loved ones,
to the beautiful spirit-lsnd; her voice
has Joined the celestial anthems that
sxeetly echo through the skies, and her
angel form gilds in the shining courts OF
Paradise.
The writer of this feeble tribute knew
her in the cradle, in the bloom of life, a
w;fe and a mother, and each of these sts-
tious she adorned as the vocation of the
blessed.
Weep not, husband dear, and children
fond. for no more the d~eath-panss can
reud her heart; try not to call her ran
somed spirit way from an eternal bliss TO
feel the sorrow of this unfriendly world
True, the empty chair has its sad story 10
tell TO the saddened hearts, but
God may take what He has giten'
Your loss meek1y bear,
would not call her back again
But strive TO meet "mOther tnsre
A. Z. L.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
A RUNAWAY.
A HORSE RUNS AWAY-ONE MAN
KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY
HURT.

Last Wednesday a barbecue was
given at Bayou Casotte, a few miles
from this place, which was largely
attended by the people of the
neighborhood. Among others who
we're present were Mr.. John Kelly,
an old citizen of Mobile, who has
been spending some weeks around
here, and Mr.. Jas. Smith, of this
place, who went together in a
spring wagon driven by Mr.. Kelley.
In returning in the afternoon, and
when about une-fourth of a mile
from the house of Matt. Clark, Mr..
Kelley's horse became frightened
and ran with all his might. MI.
Smith was thrown from the vehicle,
and received severe wounds about
the shoulder and side, though not
of a dangerous character. In a
few minutes after Mr.. Smith was
thrown out, Mr.. Kelley, in trying
to check the horse, was thrown out
and fell on a pine stump, ~severing
three ribs from the spinal column,
the result being death within ten
or fifteen minutes.
B. f: Pickett sent out a convey:
ance and had the body of Mr.. Ke)-
ly brought TO town. The remains
were sent to Mobile for interment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
THE HACKMEN.
THEY ORGANIZE A PROTEUTTvE UN-
lUNAUHARuES ESTABLISHED,
ETC.

There being a disposition on the
part of some of the hack drivers to
cut down hack fare between this
place and the Seashore, an organi-
cation was effected between them
last week and rates established.
The following is their agreement as
signed by them:
SCRANTON, Miss., Aug. ', 1879.
1t lie mutually agreed between the IN
tersigned hack drivers and owners run
ming between Scranton and Pascagoula, or
Seashore, that they will not take passen-
gers for less than the sum of twenty-five
cents, each way, Under a forfeit of twenty
five dollars for the first otiense and fifty
dollars for the second o~fense. The hack
and team to he liable for the forfeit. ANY
money collected from forfeits under the
above agreement to be paid into the
treasury of the Scranton and ~Pascagoula
relief association.
B. F. PICKETT,
WIN. MASTERS,
ARsENE CHARLES,
Mrs. T. A. FERRER:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
Biloxi Items.

Weathor fair snd cool
The health Of the tOwh IL e&tel-
lent.
Three ce.houses--the luxury is
cheap.
There is a heavy demand for fish.
ing tackle.
Our hotels are better filed up
how than they have been tor some
time.
The ball given at the Orleans
house In honor Of the firemen; was
quito q success.
Quite an influx OF visitors Sun.
day, and u good many concluded
to remain sometime.
We were visited by a fire compa.
ny, No.. "a, from New Orleans last
Wednesday. They made a fine
display.
Fishing fine one of our disciples
of Walton succeeded in capturing
10 dolphin and red fish in a few
hours the other day. Fact! No
fish story.
Our town fathers have issued
their decree in regard to bread ;
therefore, in future we will be able
without the use of a microscope to
see a 5-cent loaf. Mr.! Bakers, come
up to taw!
Our town fathers have only to be
cognizant of a fact to act. Ordi-
nance 124 prohibits the discharge
of firearms promiscuously on our
streets. All interested had better
read the ordinance and govern
themselves accordingly!
The Scheffer house is receiving a
good patronage under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Theo. M. Scheffer: 1t
is O good hotel beyond doubt. The
fare is splendid and charges mod
crate. Just try the Scheffer house
once, and you will never regret it.
That clever and wideawake gen.
tleman, Mr.. Peter j. MontrOss, pro-
prietur of the MOntross house, is
filling up his house with boarders
from New Orleans. The MOntross
house is we'll kept, and all who
patronise it are satisfied.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
NOn.Residemt Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, JACK
SON COUNTY. CknRory Court.
Mrs. Anna Shields, by her next friend,
John B. Gray, ps. Joseph Shields.--Biu
for Dtborre.
Upon reading compliments bill of com
plant, and It appearing to the sattsfac-
tion of the court from the AFFIDAVIT there
TO attached that the place of residence
and postofice address OF the respondent
cannot be sscertained upon diligent in
curry, il is therefore ordered that the re-
spondent, Joseph Shields, do appear before
the honorable Chancery Court of Jackson
county, At = tern thereof, 10 be holden at
the c~ourthouse, in the town of Scranton,
in the connty and State aforesaid, on o
dsy. the first day of September next, then
and there to plead, answer or demur to
complainant's bill. and to do and perform
what shall he considered in The premises
IN this behalf. and it is further ordered that
this order OF notice he published IN The
Pascaeoula Democrat-Stsf, a public news
p printed and published ia fhe town,
county and State aforesaid, Tor four con-
secufive weeksL
Ordered this 10th day OF July A. D. 1879.
A. @. DELMAS, clerk
July Ie, 1879. list
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
FOURTH DAY.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
Ordered that an election be- held on the
9th day of September, 1879, at Seburn
Wilson's residence in township 4, range 8
west; at G.. A.. Nelson's residence, town
ship 5, range 5 west; and at Mrs. NJ, Ham.
ilton's residence, township 4, range 5
west, to determine whether the l6 sec
tions in each of the respective above
mentioned townships shall be sold or net,
and that the following commissioners are
hereby appointed to hold said election
Joseph Furry, Seburn Wilson and G.. H.
Bilbo for township 4, range 8 west; @. A.
Nelson, +. M. Golf and j. w. Denmark for
township 5, range s west; and ). G. Ely,
A. T. Davis and E. Fl. Wilson for town
ship 4, range 5 west; anu it is further Or
dered that the clerk give TIMELY and legal
notice of said elections in each of the re-
spective townships and furnish each of
the commissioners with a certified copy of
their appointment.
The board having examined, corrected
and equsliEed the personal and real as
sessment rolls of the county as filed by
the assessor, it is ordered that said rolls
be laid 0ver for final action until the next
September meeting, 1t appearing that the
auditor has 80 far failed to furnish the
assessor with the State levy for the pres
ent fiscal year.
The confederation of the allowances for
State witnesses in cases In which the
State prosecuted with success is continued
until the e term of the board,
1t is ordered that VIM. Carter, j. w.
Harrington and German Berry are ap-
pointed commissioners to draw plan and
specific tions for . bridge opposite sym's
ferry,
Ordered by the board that the follow
ing allowances be made payable out of
the general county fund a. follows:
A. O. Delmas. clerk, 4 days.......s II 90
John s. Clark, sheriff, 4 days. 8 90
CT, Howell, +. NJ. johnson, H,F.
Krsbs, johnson Ware, w. W.
Broom, members, 4 days, SIG each 20 90
Board adjourned till term in course.
p. NJ. JOHNSON, Pres
Attest; A.G. DELIAs, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
THIRD DAY

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Ordered that S. h. Thompson and R.
d. Smith, executors of X. q. Davis, be al
lowed fifty dollars.
Ordered that John M. Golf be allowed
three dollars.
Ordered that the beat line dividing
beats Nos. . and 3 be so changed that it
will begin at the southwest corner Of sec
ton Is, township 6, range 6 west, and fol-
Alabama State line.
The board continued this day to exam
inc the real and personal assessment roll,
Board adjourned till tomorrow at 8 am.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15

EVANS-At his home in Harrison coun-
ty, Miss, July 10, 1879, Mr.. John b. Evans,
an old aud respectable citizen Of that
county.
COUSINS-At Biloxi, Miss, August 0,
1879, after b pfotracted and painful i'll
ness, Mira. Theresa j., wife of George
Cousins, q native Of Baltimore, Md.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
Board Of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Tuesday, August 8, 1873.
Present the same as the day before.
The board on this day had under con-
sideration the real assessment roll for the
purpose of equalizing the same, and the
board not finishing examining said roll
they adjourned until tomorrow at 3 am.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15

All letters relating to the business of the
old Handsboto Democrat should be ad-
dressed to r. K. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss,
and all matters pertaining to the Pasca-
goula DEMocRAr-SyAR should be address,
ed to Mayors Il Iseea, Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
C PARAGRAPHS.


Damp.
Go to school.
Tomorrow will decide.
yellow fever non est here.
Now SOW a large turnip crop
Go to Chidsey's drug store TO
cool and pleasant soda water.
Chew Jacksen's best navy
tobacco.
The schools have opened foI
the fall term.
The cardof DR.. S~potswood viii
be found in this issue.
A new butcher shop has beel
opened on Dclmas avenue.
The Scranton %tonsoriai parlort
r situated on Krebs avenue.
-Marechal, the photographer,
has a notice ia another column.
-Kecp your mead level to-Hor-
row and vote for the best men on
the ticket.
Attend tine mass meeting at
Cumbest Bluff on the 23d. A large
crowd is expected.
-Fransberry boulevard has
grown quiet of tate, and several
nice families live thereon.
M. V. II. Carey is having a
residence put er on postofice ave
nue., which viii Soon be completed.
Sunday and Monday nights Ed.
Hamberlin will preach in Scranton
academy at early candle light.
All are invited.
-To.night, D. v, Ed. J.. B.
Hamberlin wild preach at the Moss
Point Baptist church, also on San-
day morning at the usual hour.
MIR. Wade Blacknan, late pro
prietor of the Pasragoala street
drug store, has a notice in this is
sue. Read it ard Bee what he says.
We are glad to learn that Ella,
the sweet little daughter of Mr.. j.
A. Hootor, is recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever, and is now
out Of danger.
The new store of Carey u
Laureudine is nearing completion.
It is %eatherboacdcd and covered
and now the inside work is being
pushed forward.
1t looks dull around the depot
since no trains go through in day
time. After to-day, however, the
Mobile quarantine will be raised
and then trains will be resumed dis
usual.
We learn that the Mobile board
of health will to-day, the 18th, raise
quarantine restrictions againstNew
Orleans. Trains will then be re-
sumed on the n. o. and M. road as
usual.
If you want to purchase a good
building lot on easy terms, call on
us. We will also tell you how you
can make something by cutting the
trees out of the streets on the Rene
krebs subdivision.
Contracts for building the
quarantine station and wharf will
soon be let out by our board OF
health. AS soon as the plans and
specifications arc drawn up bidders
can obtain all information from the
secretary, DIR. Chidsey.
The Tegarden hotel at Missis-
sippi City, was closed last week by
Col. j. o. Nixon, the proprietor.
Toe colonel retires to private life.
This leaves the Barnes hotel In full
blast, and well kept by Messrs. j.
d. Mayer & Co, who are receiving
more boarders.
The board Of health of this
county some time since asked the
national board for assistance to
erect The necessary buildings for a
quarantine station aud 10 defray
other expenses. We are informed
that the requek Sas been granted
and that we will soon have quaran-
tine affairs in better shape.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15

All persons who are indebted to me, or
the late firth Of Dr.. F. N. Blount & Co.,
are requested to settle at once with DR..
w. A. Cox, who having purchased all my
interest, in the drug store will receive and
receipt hereafter in his own name.
w. W. BLACKMAN.
glist If. 1919 2I-Qt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
HOTELS.
MOntrOsS House,
Biloxi, Miss.

This establishment Is now ready to re-
ceivB bontders. The house and grounds
have been completely renovated, and now
offer the most desirable comforts. The
proprietor, in returning bis siucere thanks
fof the liberal patronage heretofore ac-
corded him, improves the OCCASION to give
assurance that the patrons of the honre
will find there this year additional attrat.
tious and q service upon which, they will
have cause to felicitate themselves.
The well-known salubrity Of Biloxi,
together with it's fine facilities for sea
bathing, boating and fishing, sigpali1es
this locality to the preference Of those
who look for quiet, and freshness, and
amusettents during the SKINNER. Tho
wharf has been enlarged, and new bath.
houses have been put MP within SIX hnn=
dred feet from the hbtel.
Parties coming to MONTkOSs HOUSE
will be transported free Of charge trufn
the depot or the train of steamboat lands
ing. P. j. MONTROSS,
Jhne 6, 1679.-1i-3m Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15
Harrison County.

We are indebted to MI. +. Seal,
assessor, for the following:
Valuation of realty for 1559. ssO7 ,337 80 ~
Valuation Of Personally, '79 175,S35 25
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-15

Go to Dees' cheap cash store for
in dry goods.