davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-08

Chnlet HIIhlte,-a 6all.room hs SPACIOUS ns
"n} ~ u.G Gmp.sai; m'"a !"' Hnu . h", NH
t,.'et ~, y, 1 ,-ns II. NV e,,n,ts.
ssnt, "a,' t.-; Il s ~ ~ ,n .ttcr n A.
Tnr.fi.tiv .,r4,ln <,,, w -, .,or.I;,S.
4''e'o'f n"'u"'e" o"s W :" "'e"S'''ss'
EhrEhEb THK n@Ll'HooM'
4 tolcrablo nrchtstra. rcrct,el upon plntiorn,
At thr rear emu Of .hc hall, was IN tllc middle 81
All O[felbacalfan Gua1vilfc. All rouni tnc
feminine, probably the mothers. nlints, 'Iui
chapcroncs Ut the gtldy yo,liE things IN sllnft
skirts ainl low boatccs who wcfn rcselifE ~ tnc
delights 0f the fh!t figure. At utle SIDE ~ tug
room observed two whEtt.roCtd bF!ics,"Gat,eA
ihnt yvry ,uornins. They belonged 70
thu working class. ThctN h1sHinas
nt"l t!'c wedding guests Atoou teaf lnt NJ, N
rapt admiration of slle scene. Although 'ah5
Nothing utvnsIse to tllr most dcsoroils was slsl-
blc,-uncss, indeed, ono ct'ilti object 10 ,nc ox-
ngCcratcu oi',!rnce Ut slM1ll'tor 4ilt nilK!o ai6
, 1879-04-08

sl!o snt Ia the front row OF the parducttc-
circle tic other flight, md. wien she wasn't
flirting with the gentlemen whose faces she
could see. she was discussing the people on the
stage. She was beautiful blonde, With dark.
brown eyes, anl her facc attracted much at-
tcnslon. A fair, whito skins; ROSY, limplcd
checks, lips like tho cherries tint grow nearest
the stin, in tho top Of the tree; pearly teeth,
the regular rows OF which showed themselves
whenever s1lG chose to lot her musical laugh be
heard (which was oftcn); md IL pretty.ss1apcA
head, crowned witt, a wealth Of golden hair
mud the cu.,ningest of hats. She TALKED
nIu!ll, and oyrn made up fAces at The gentle
men who starcd at her Ordinarily such
character, cycn though female beauty, would
have teen unpleasant at tlle theatre but sunc-
iLuw everybody Rectncd pleased with the lady. II
r. N.'s glass did not deceive him, stc waa nboit
1 years UId. The only portion of tho play slle
seemed to undcrstnndan appreciate WIS love-
making actnc.
Wtei, the laughter shat followed the exit OF
the lovers In tiIc piay had subsidized, The litt!o
une turned tn a Young Indy md said in pcr-
fccts audible voice:
.Duia, ats dess 'e why cousin Dcorgc tisscd
90 70 uvcr dny."
Tie staE Was much disconnected to hear d roar
OF laughter from portion of thu andtunce just
na eha lHalu her traglc entrance on The next
sccne; but tile tr[hulatloD was insignificant by
cotIuarts0n with lllat Ut certain couple, who
Will heuccfurth leave the little 1tr: ut homo
When they EU to the play.
, 1879-04-08

HnstoL -tdrtFffttr.
Tic public have recently been assured tllat
They hayu the power of reforming tlse bad 1nnu-
ncry OF clerks IN shops, by spcaling to tho Ileals
OF the establishment. Ihcrc aro, however, ob-
jections to th!s mode Of procedure. III the first
place, lady IN this way makes herself unplcas.
antly consplcusus, md agan It takcs time. It
Is certainly field for action, md, 1nuycd by
that conviction, wo hnve chosen to iue down
fcw feminine experiences Iu Boston shous within
tho last SIX months for tho benefit Of any
.llcn,lB Ut establishment" who caro- to knor
how tllctr business is conducted. It Is believed
that many OF them would be surprised to know
how much tilcr interests suffer In sonle cascs
ut the b .nds Of tnuse Employed BY them.
Formerly ihc kind Of mut.lers most dreaded
In the shops wns kind OF bullying familiarity
IN tbc part Ut the tt,e,l clerks, who had way of
forcIpg their gools, aud Of insulting those WHO
declined to buy. Something quite different has
taken its r!acc,-a certa!t spirit u e'i1nity
sownrl aIl customers, us class which seems u
animate I,oth men nnd women attendants III
certain places. Customers ase treated ~ pryng
uH.a,lcEs, from v lsoM tho CLERKS must slefenu
thu urerIuus goods confltle0 to their kcEplng.
ro kcup tho cootlst an tn g0t rid OF the tntr1d-
cr. rcclls TO be tlIG object OF life.
They have MANY Ingenious lcvlees for the fur.
tleraticc Of this obicrt. rfe prompt nlechauIe.
nj formalu, "Earthcr dawn" Is one of ,llrsu. 4
,a" ,.s .nnt u Irnn ans Ind of tic lung Sion 10 ih,
Mas was se''' rsssca ,9t ' o md o., viii "Farther
In"r',, iii aha rct to tbp yery eml.
up"u' '.i,'' v,s fs1,,ul TINT tln tinn',
wuoL ,.,, "" roa't IN t,m t,oor. s.fIh. i
suhf"I .i,,, ,trs+ ci.TS. III tiought vou wanted
SMa! LUZ ,,,a"s !, NJ aim ri m ctYoTt is,l i,ecn
u s'.or,o,n ,yhat wns wau;eI,. Hnotirr
n ~ u -" irsisr unn having everything called
ne'Ss W. ~ ss1rni"ai Irnu netne. ilGrr are sam.
" y..b,a ~ .'i irs'onc.s.
'"nt ~ ,"t s,no very heayy bac,1 hraF,
all, W mans iny h,rryr Tor her ,rntu.
hmnr.i,nnrv hurk nlnar, dress brajl WIS i,uj-
il,r m, rnuttnuIr nj, Carue5t congregation with
| lux, HILL, uu.. su'.' ,"t;".v!clcrtS'
UT nsa' I'M Ia mt lin, Kind: want 6omethtn-
! h.,virr' lid III, wi,]cr.,s
ne.,vasr ~. fm" s,nv, pui,in., tllfrcrcntn
| ttarv nannl" wn,ii,i nav hnyo 1cft thu etnra
Ma5 nis Es" n,,j,sr: hut lila ia'y. hnyt,,fs hi n
al! t'aeu "a,"o,'i. "xn"rrnrc cast hor cvns -
.1E o;"!,t ". nm, nrrhrtly saw sun,ething ike Whit
anuas. ~, ,".,'."a ""t '.'
'nI w .as I'm, bnvc,n aha snid. u,hrro H. In u
| "n ;,n,' il [isrcII.s bra,tl.
| ~ nrnIhnr t,,rns,n,, It was very nnrrow whto
H1M.t! 'oa ,'I f",,inr =, h~rsiJ ~, Int H. IL,
,,,,,1s VIM ~ n,,n III tin yery niaces. wns tnI,l
, 1879-04-08

oooo Q . e 9 Q . Q a. q
Tie parent shaft was sunk In the exact centro
Of tAe bill, anl horizontal DRIFT was run
Icngtbwss, while two short stde-drt(ts were cut
acrnsa 1t tic ends, Good mineral was found
tho eptIre d!stapce, aud the t!ue wRs then sold
10 Lopauu. In the calculations It mas taken Tor
granted tlnt urs would ba found between all
thy polpts covered By TIC dSitts Ut that ttnaes
, 1879-04-08
HUm0R.

It Is we'll named gait mouoY.
Was poreus ever parrcd4 Shakespeare wrisos
Of thc merry wives Of uind-s!r.
A boy eays that ,ghun he cats watermelon his
mouth fculs rs II 1t were In swimming.
Some people are Willing to be good If thes aru
vol pu!u for It, and othcrs arc good for nut.s-
Ing.
a ,nnu with crcaky pair Of boots always has
music in lila solo, uud IL not likely tu furget 1t,
either.
We don't hear of any olcomargarnetltcs be-
!s,g scua this winter, iu this vicinity. ty.-Nurrta-
towA Herald.
Connecticut has lIals,a,n.-Chfedgo CONNER
ctat Atl.triiser. And New York. hus GuthaIn.-
Cinciat,Iii G0nnacrcta!.
Thcro aro some men In this world 50 mean
that, 1t poss!bIe. thuy would usu tbs t,ark Ut u
dog fur mtdcIuul purposes.
Railroad nagmon are Of raro courage. 1t IL
not until they aru dead tl1at tllelr sprita dag.-
Vimc*'hatt Saturday Wight.
Tho Canadians did not yell for "protect!on"
Until tl.cy learnc,l that their new 0ovcFooE-
ou1erai Lornu wrote spring poatsy.
And now tho tramp has nuw excuse. What
hU wants mt! must havo la money enough to
buy puuuMuter 50 as TO ttl11n hiiuse!t.
The Cincinnati Enquirer makes the following
correction: Il For '!tfs poor mule. tl,at Hon't
woEk both ways,' ~ ,yestsrday's ISSUE plcasc
seul 'it's a po3r rulc,' ctc'"
Tleru was mover but QUO shtrt-maker IN this
country who understood how a buttoll.holu
sAoulI pe placed In u collar, nnd he tlitu betosc
l,o could teach any Of thu otilcrs.-DeirVit Frs
l'rtss.
schnoin,lssrcss {lust beginning ntco tmproy-
tnr lessnn upon minerals to tic tunloss) SNOW
what aro The prlacipa' shiugs we get tut ot The
eurlhi' Youthful Angler, agcd 4 tconadcnt'y)-
"Wor1ns."
, 1879-04-08
JUST BEFORE DAWN.


"Ah! Heascn docs indeed temper the Wind
to the shorn lamb" pathettcaiy said old
Mrs. Dl1endorfcr the other evening at
tea fight, after putting amay her
twcnty-cIghth cup OF Young Tyson. "Why,
whit do you mcanp' "You know tint young
widow, Mrs. DifTen, who lives across thu street
from usl Well, SHE has nothing but sorrow,
trouble, n,ll distress Tor the past flvo years.
First, her father was killed by burglar; thrn
ller nntl,er married ntggcrtninstrel: nftcr that
BI1e had tho yellow fever alll small pox together;
and next her husband failed, and shu Ind to tako
In washing. It was perfectly dreadful. The poor
ming to bear up little aEain, when her brother
was sent up to thu pcntenttary for life: md,
finally, last month her husband died III ut, antl
tho very next .ay her baby choked to death on
"Wasn'ti 1T Just terrlblet Every bodY hel!eyed
shed commit suicide then; nl,d she would have
done SO, too, but Inst Hcek somebody proyiden-
tiaily eoaxcd hSr to 70 70 churcl';;sai'le,wan1
for ri ileayens sako whutl" EIWhy, she woi, ai;
seai-skin sacquc!'' tYou don't mean itl''
"Sl,e did, thuugh,-pcrfcctly splendid, came
within Nil Incl, Of the floor. The darkest hour
TIla IIEAIer-nROKEN h1ERClIANT,
- Torfck" IN Jtr&ianA lTt1s.
Tho strcWdness ut!l business capacity that
have mallc the Yaukce the tlrHt Ut tTadcrs, aud
PROMISE to turn this country into the Workshop
OF tic world, received striking md hanpy H.
lustratlon the other day. The scene was herca-
bouts; the characters, u rising young merchant
md prctty woman. Lie lad III Affection for
her, sno d liking for him, SO thcy bccamc
netro.hcd. After a time sho found out
,l.at ss,c didn't loyc him well enough to marry
hln, aud the Inntcll was broken oll. 1t was
enrcr1 htoyy rnl hn atHFYhrttl Under It. hlt he
, 1879-04-08

THE MUST UIsHEfuTAHLE APPEARANCE.
One gcntlena's, u picturesque but ragged
wearlsE u phryEhu cup uni sIngfns tr 1llspirit.:
iaE ycrscs Vi the Marsnlllalse. Soulcwnt ID
NY nstontslrncnt, a,.!, ain SURE, very much to
his uwt,, i''stStd ot apntauling hin To thc ucho,
| tcslsioH. e.ltlIc Eonla.nu a,ll two nag-
clal's l,ul ittter reception. Their passa9c
| nh nE tIIu lsnaVaru iillce. wns trulMt,t.u
progress asid lhcy Aa.l thu company of vi att-
| nsrhIs b.l"l of ragaIntlll1ns nll t!Is. way.
| Perhaps the most amusing feature In tho
nlutlnlng WAS procession Ut Csu'A,. Two
rOlt III front, seated ErAStiY un Skinny brssts
wllr may ase been hurscs. Thu osl.ers t!iIc.l
craft, while caps, mud wl.ilo upruls Included,
atnl t,tanihhed various Kitchen utensils. '>''
Towards u III tllt tpeB!nE liz wAshurwo,nc,l
nnA their tluce1ls, br1nE but MloriAi. naturally
| tlry III The "Etletl halls M il,t rss,auralpurs
epreul ut st. Mandc, followed byu
| nAncE At THE CHALET u'InALIs
ThI,lws rcsorted shortly utter slc sun hatl 81,
Ls,!na thu nlassIYa du,'lon of sInecnItcs.
1lMt pincensies1s IL gurflaen-tuMn Iyfug Ut tlle
srtf gatcs VI patis, III, the Fanbourg 1t, Anluins
s.ds.. II Is II tasortlc ptcasuru.l,auns vi III.
"urkllls Iirnpu, WIN natronlzu 1t for scseru
etlcapness. Hmceunes hoasts Il venerable fur
tress .-af1ee u considerable military Importance
but, si!tco Thu invention Ut krnnp eaunbIl, stra
.eulca!ly worsh!css,--a u wood or park. III.
lattes Is nsarlY ~ large us the lois de- Huulorue
md. like tlwt beautiful place, is adorpcd by
yuRt urlticsat lnEe. II IL, unfortunately, thnt,
Wooded, md, were It nut fur Its fresh exua.,,el
II! grass, u,Id Tie vioets With Which It ID i,
parts literally carpctet, would not be very u,
tracllye.
1'wn things, howcyer, ~ Virccnues woul.
alun0 sNlllcu 10 draw l.easu1c-scukere to 1t. i
14s 10 Caslno, Ut Mhlcl! they wsrc p'ayu.g ale
| C!oehcs de Cornuyt!le "ycslssday, aud II has il
, 1879-04-08

No other Whsker Dya equsls llt1fa-b0 cents.
, 1879-04-08

l. lLM A%o A4Ss
In tho race for 'natrimony u Isn't always tho
Girl that coycrs thumost laps TINT wns.-lsew
IMtr1, Rtylttfr.
II a man really wants to know Of how little
importance he Is, let him 70 with Ills wifo to q
dsessmakcs.-Ntw ORLEANS Iicayn.x.
Suppose that tho wearing Of colorca stock
inga docs poison alld eatiao tho aoath Of hum
drcds OF women. Arc nut sccond marriages
often happyt-DttroA Ifts Prsst.
A lady told her little son, who was teasing for
something 10 cat, to wait until breakfast, With
q tear in hs eye, hc burst out: :" jest houest-
ly sometimes think YOU'RE sscpnothcr!'
"It you please" said Baltimore young wc-
man, politely, Us she laid her eloyed hand on
p&kpoekut's shoulder "1'll take thu purao that
yuu just stolo out ot my pocket." 1lo gayo up
tic honty.
takes lhc only Vacant scat, antl tho second sits
tho sccoi.,. s'oph, rising, says, "Iako NY scat,
ulntlalu." Fart.-iarpara critas'm.
Dsa,nontl,dca|era In Now York loan dazzling
dtsplAys Vi gems to lalcs secretly cngnged In
nul thereby emulate otl.rr cnyIons, laltea to
worry tlclr husbands Into buying outtlts equally
costlY.
l|rght Nttlo nirl-"rhc rnbbcrs can't steal
my tnnt.ln3a's diamond carrngs, 'rausu papa's
ltd tlclll." FiBtor-''Whrre liAs l.e hi! ticml"
Little girl" Why, heard h!ln tel! mamma he
Ind put them up t1e spout; anl he guessed
they would stay thcEc."
a(r. Kagadalc, Treasurer OF Jeffcsson County,
1ul., brolta hls engagement with poor Elrl to
Inurry II rich widow, unu Jury compelled HIN
tu pay 3u0J damages. We'll" l!e saHt, al ho
lal,luu oyer lie uoncY, ~ anl still about $.0,-
0U0 alcad by the changr."
4 afr. 1saac Y, Grcer, Of Michigan, ran awaY
with his wlfa'B aunt recently. III other woEds-
| lIc sau auay will, h!a spouto's aunt
| And Hsser agatn was 4eeA-
| Thus proyil,. ahuW what y rar9 old plant
| II lhe Michigan /. Y. tiFctn.
| -Attantu {Ga.l CuHs|it4tioH.
! A writcr Of tho gent1er sex says that I" 4
! wonanlY woman tsoysr gcta ia'nrnea, crowded,
or pushed.n u,.d n"as, am nut;het young nor
pretty" Tnts cxpatis It.. No man cares To
squeeze woman wl,o Is neither young nor pret-
| II, Let Us tlayU the experience OF &ome OF tue
Joung uud pretty oncs.-Aorrtstv~a Utrald.
!" Give ne ave cents. mistcrt' qusrlrd d cor
| pulent wouYn, DAY Or TWO ago, "You don't
seem to be much ia nesu," replioa tho party
solicited. You asa a pretty well-drcsaed,
AealttY-looklng woman, and you haYc large
basketfut Of g1ocerlcs,n Yes," shu respond
ea, " but want lye centa. want to hiru q
boy to curry my basket foF me-" She dtlA't
st h.-AaFtvrd 1iHte@,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
Rockland Courier. r. ...s.

Rockland Courier. ..s.
A young man and his favorite
companion sat near the front al
Burdette's lecture the other eve.
nlng. When the Iowa man had
just finished convulsing his hearers
with an account of a youths first
shaving encounter with a barber,
the young man leaned oven and
whispered:
That's true to life, l can tell
you"
"How "a you tell me ?"inquired
his girl.
"Howp he inquired in a whis.
per; "why that's just the way |
felt when | first got shaved.n
when was that I" she asked.
"Oh, before | raised my nous.
tache," he returned.
"What moustacheT she queried,
"a little surprised.
. W hat moustache do you sup
poser he retorted, turning red.
Why, Charley" whispered the
glrl, ~ never saw any moustache.
YOU mean"
"Never mind what | mean,n
missed the young man between his
clenched teeth. Aud he stared
very hard at the lecturer the bal
ance of the evening, but somehow
couldn't see anything to laugh at.
Sunday night he went to see a new
girl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
HOTELS.
MOntrOss Housa
Biloxi, Miss.

This establishment is now ready ;.
ceivo boarders, The house and graz " n-
have been completely renovated. a,d vands
offer the most desirable comforts now T,
proprietor, in returning his sincere th. aho
for the liberal patronage heretofors .A
corded him, improves the occasion ~ 30; w.
assurance that the patrons of thsy give
will find tlisre this year additional at, vuso
tions aud a service upon which they m,1,
have cause TO fclicitate themsel ,cs VIII
The well.known s9lubrity Of Bilo,,
together with its linN facilities far ~,
bathing, boating and fishing, sicna,; .ea
this locality to the preference Of ,hass
who look for quiet, and fresbncs. muse
ainusements during the summor r
wharf has been enlarged, and new ha, ho
houses have been put up within Al, n"n'
dred feet from the hotel. """'
Parties coming to MONTROSs HO,rsr
VIII be transported free of cl,arca s TO-
the depot or the train or stcamboat ia.oam
ing. Z. j. MON'rROSs" ""'
o"uo U, io''.-il-om Proprietor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
For the Democrats Star,
ny wlNONA.

1t is said, dear Alice, that Love is n child
Idling 'uong sweet scented flowers al
day,
Which waited their fragrance to Friend
ship mild,
Till one vernal morn they allowed hin
to stay.
But Friendship aud Love went there no,
alone,
For Pleasure had planted those flower
cts fair,
And claimed her share of the brightness
that shone
Rejecting SO sweet from the fresh bios
SONS there.
And in that bright garden too premature
A sad flower so unlike the rest;
Though Friendship nor Pleasure its pangs
could construe,
1t was left there ut Hopes own request.
They were Sorrows dark blossoms that
mingled within
That beautiful garden of Friendship and
Pleasure,
And harassed the soft joys that so tranquil
had been
Encircling the hearts hidden treasure.
And thus it is seen that the Keen sword of
sorrow,
OFT pierces what yesterday seemed the
morrow,
And trickles her briny and plentiful tears
Into Pleasures bright cup in these lone,
joyful years,
May sorrow ne'er thy young days shade,
Nay the flowers of youth ne'er mingle
with malice,
too often the flowers of morning must
fade
And decay in the garden of age, dear
Alice.
tread, sweet Alice, with ethereal grace,
The threshold of that convent grand,
Which s been graced by many II lovely
face,
Bat by none like yours SO sweet, so bland.
Pass Christian, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

well on I'M average between these
two grades. There are to be found
among them no big tleeces and no
splendid samples OF clothing de-
laine wool.
In the best paying sheep of to-
day and twenty years ago, there is
n vast change. In the standard
Merino sheep Of today and twenty
years ago, there is II great differ
ence. The breeder OF best sheep
then, who has kept even on his
way in breeding, and selecting his
flock to the same standard, has
gotten behind, and, sooner or later,
it is hoped will find out his status
and hasten to catch up again. The
light-shearing Merinos (no matter
it his wool brings Sc u pound nor
in Philadelphia market than the
heavy-shearing Merino sheep,) will
find he is losing money besides the
flock that will shear from 10 to 20
lbs. 800 days growth of fleece.
There are plenty of 1ocks that av.
erage Ii lbs. of wool in the condi-
ton it comes from the back of the
sheep. We know Merino breeders
who will tell beautiful tales of their
delaine Merino wool; send splendid
samples from the best individual
sheep in their iocks to their cor
respondents abroad. These same
breeders, when you visit their
tlocks, say not one word of the ami
NAL that produced these samples,
for they do not represent their
ideal standard of a fashionably
bred sheep. If they are asked for
the sheep, there is always occasion
for, and admissible apologies to be
expected. Such breeders will
never think of using a delaiue
MerinO ram in their 1ocks. Rarely
we hear of one being shorne at a
shearing festival never, unless a
lelaine sheep.
We would like to be understood
n these comparisons we are max :
Ing between Merino sheep. W. $
make them because there is a {
inclination to run Merino !
'heep after the fashionable delaine =
lerino type or family. Experience 9
'hows them to be less robust and
'igorons, and, of course, the less
profitable OF the two. These de.
aine woods are to be largely sup
lied from crossing Merino rams on =,
)otswold and common, coarse
'ooled sheep of the country. The
price of these woods will o
insure their production from these a
ources indicated above, in ample
upply, leaving our American
woods uncumpeted for, and
lcreaslng demand for American cl
'ashimereS and fne-wooled dress 81
Gods, that so well and elegantly ~
lothe the American people. &c
The strong and marked tenden.
les to tineness of fibre, has
hanged the combing woods very q
lddenly from long, coarse. hairy,
!, II shorter, finer fleece; and
here this change has been made
lth best Judgment in selecting
10 crosses, d much more valuable
has been produced together
lth Il better mutton and longer
'ed, because a more healthy 10 -
lst sheep. III
The Leicester sheep, though a N
lie more tender than the Cots u
Did, is IA valuable cross to make nv
refine, coarse, long haired Cots !
I'D sheep, in the herds of men
10 csre we'll for their sheep.
X. NJ. BELL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

COOKING STOVE-Robert T.. Lee, OF
Southern manufacture, made of best char
coal iron, good even baker, light on fuel,
double bottom and back, hollow covers,
warranted not to crack or warp guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Thirty days
trial or money refunded. Cheapest Stove
in tho market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
VI 49,
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
ORLEANS RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EASTl


Trains will leave and arrive at the
Caiilope street depot, New Orleans, on
and after April6, 1879, as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
Exp. No. |, 5:l5 pm. Exp. No. 2, $3.50 am
Mixed No,3, 700 am. Mixed NOD, 7:1Op.m
Nos. and 2 run daily, Nos. 3 and 4
daily, except Sunday.
PULLMAN PLACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Louisville, Cincinnati, and
chicago without change, and for st. Louis
a Sleeper is attached at Milan, enabling
passengers TO go through without leaving
the train. Only one change to New York
and Eastern cities,
improved sleeping and reclining chair
cars TO V~icksburg daily without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and in
granddaughter at ~ Camp street, corner
common. A. ID. SHELDON, r
Ticket Agent.
T. CHANDLER, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Oct. 25, 1873. 4g-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
Private BOARDING

A few boarders, by tho day, wsel =.
mouth, with or without lodging. can All
accommodations at u private boara ~
house near the railroad depot, or Ps.na
goula street, Scranton, Miss. Terms i,
accordance with tho times. "
May 8, 1879. =.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

TORCH-A blessing to Steamboat men
and Planters. Wind or rain cannot ex-
tinguish them. Cannot explode. Can he
placed on a freight pile or moved at will,
without danger of sparks. A great thing
for Planters to destroy Insects.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
NEW
New Inventions

BORED WELIS-A great Improvement
on the drove wells, Any one can sink
them. Guaranteed to get pure and fresh
water. CHEAP and lNEXuAus1IBLE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

A man went into a clothing store
the other day, and after picking out
some very fine cloth, said: III want
to make my father a present of a
coat. just measure it for ole Of
curse it will be too big for him,
but it's pretty good wearing cloth,
and as the old mans in bad health,
I'll have to wear it sooner or later
anyway. Just make it a little broad
across the shoulders
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
n. +.
Livery&S Sale Stable

cs eP~s, "Hsos
b. i. PICKET informs his friends and
the travelling public, that he has estab-
lished his Livery Stable at the Depot,
where he is prepared to furnish horses
saddle or to harness, with vehicles, at any
time of the day OF night. Also, hauling
of all kinds done at short notice on rea-
sonable terms.
Jan. 3, 1879 ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

CLAYTON'S METALLIC HEAT RE
FLECTOR-More heat. No smoke. No
dust. Less fuel. Acts as a ventilator in
summer. To fit all size CRATES. A sure
cure for smoky fire places. % per cent.
more heat thrown into the room, that
would otherwise go up the chimney with
out n of the valuable Refectors. Price
only 81 each.
JAS. II. REYNOLDS,
80 Baronne street.