davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12
OVER THE RIVER.
Results Of the Vote In the River Re-
gtOns.
REtt1rur n October H.

Results Of the Vote In the River Re-
. giOnS.
BEtLArHE, O., October II,
Special Dispatch 10 The IntellIgencer.
The First ward makes no report, The other
wards and townships give Bookwalter small
majority. Kelly, for Judge, has nearly 200
over swaney, Rankin over HOllingsworth 1888,
Wagners majority Is 1885, Cochran Is 1871,
Fesiey Is about 400 behind Armstrong,
Mitchell beats Bob Eaton about co., These
are all without the First ward, Republican,
In which the county seat matter stood about
like the rest All OF the removalists have
handsome majorities. h G. f.
BRtDdEPORT.
AtBridgeport the count was not completed
at the hour for going to press. The result
was estimated as follows. HollingswOrth,
Republican, for State Senator, l72 majority.
Kelly, Rep, for Common Pleas Judge, 10.
Lynn over Wagner, for Representative, 800.
Foster will have 30 for Governor Lash, for
Treasurer, 1853.
OFFICIAL TRoN MARTINS FERRY.
At 2:S5 a. N. the following official vote was
received from Martins Ferry, the count just
having been completed;
Governor-Foster $50; Bookwalter 1856;
Ludlow 0, Feitz 0.
Lieutenant observation-disclosures 62l; John
son 3S1.
Judge Of Supreme court-Longworth 624;
Bingham 1885,
Attorney General-Lash S25 Dougherty
$50.
Treasurer 624; winslow SS5.
Board OF Public WOrks-Hall 623; Crow
Common Pleas Judge-Kelly Gil swaney
3O4.
State acknowledgement 6l7; Rankin
3G7.
Rcpresentatiye-Linn SOL; Wagner $40.
Probate Judge-Baker 49, Cochran All.
County Treasnrer-l.ash COZ; Fecley 201;
Armstrong;.
Prosecuting Attorney-Mitchell, COL Ia.
ton, al.
Commissiouer-B Taylor, 62l; NJ. Taylor,
$50; Patterson,
suryeyor-Crossgrove, $40; Thompson, Ss4i
Dawson, Is
1nfrnary Director-Bentley, 4G2; John.
son, AS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

The trotting race for horses with q record
Of Smlnutes was contested by the following
animals
Ed o. Hcaths sweitzer Girl; T. Boyds
BrownwOod; W. s. Brownell's Lady War
rem; A. Eisman's Mohawk Kate; VIM.
Boyce's WammAn. Wamman was diStanced
in the first heat. SweitEer Girl won the first
three heats and took fist money. The fol-
lowing summary will show the result:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

DOR SALE-l5O,OOO WELL BURNED
~ Brick. Apply to +. Day, Nj Market Itrtla
10 RObt. Britt a BhkyRrl, Fast Wheeling oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

A BLESSING to humanity Is what Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup can well be termed, for II has
done more good already than any otller med.
icine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

ptinlal, q dllhculI meu5tualion.
sofa b. Loen 6Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12
TOR SALE.
THE GRAY FARM FOR SALE

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE FOB
~ SALE.
The property located on the northwest soifnts ",
Eleventh and ChaplIne streets il hereby oisfta.I
sale. This isA afn chance for good lhlau!s, , !,
a the property will pay Government lhltNAS
over ~, NO and pay ali eGpenes besides til,SS,vv
$50 Al Room y Capitol BnLdllE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

EOR SALE-BUGGIES, PlIAET0SS,
II and Wagons Now Is the time ior la1llH
Also fine Daft lIOrls for sale J. ". PERRRll,
Cor, Main and Twentieth streets Nflo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

ehseks and eleaf eomple1loaA,
soldby Logan &Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

The following shows the range Of the Their
fnOmeIer, as Ubsefveda al schnepFs drug store,
Opeta House corner yesterday 49,,
1850 1851
sA.AHA.sEA4EN l74.Ai2ASrA 7iH.
III 70 ~ Il IS 20 81 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

ATAN iED-A good baker imW.di.t,iy
w apply at once to FINE, VERY FINE,
SIS Main tIra, {,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
The Emptiness of Matrrialism.

IN, N'w fork Graphic.
"0en great griefs come, msterialism has
|I /, offer for consolation. II is naked
|'sa'p0a pointing the way only to hopel, Sc.
'"'ad desola.ion. 1t believes in nothing
uSnas issees, and II sees very little. 1t
"sakness itself IN the face Of Its misery.
,Dn SI.s TO the qualification of tho lower
yM'te to drown It's sorrows, and BY 90
iS os ous'es itself deeper and deeper In the
|ta.uo dsspond. As II scouts al prayer
s,s Why's Sy ,he only step BY which the soul
e'%r, ,'' Itself to tose high planes Of
hl Isas and feeling whereby being becomes
MAY, ~sse, INC slave Of earthly pleasure, and
h nv. ,hs world, The a.sh and tho devil
nv, ~ under foot. Without this state at.
@~ permanent happiness 10 impossible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

hear, and have to watch lhe motion of the
lips End be governed hy The sease Of the
remarks in order TO understand wat is said
10 me. have walked by rbe side of no.
hcrmso going home st night, ana sees, him
blow his whistle, and never would bear 1t.
although il could be heard By others hl:
a mile away. never heard the upper iote.
ofs piano. violin or other musical Instrument.
although l would hear all the lower no,es."
Mr.. Cowles has consulted some of the most
eminent surgeons, physicians and sursts in
the country, aud they are unanimous 10
declaring bis peculiar sflliction TO be wi.b-
out precedent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
A Peculiar Am,c,,ov.


M - Eiwin Cowles, the editor Of the
sas'd Leader, hiss a peculiar ,flllc,ion.
00yhood he has been troubled with
E,,a ' somewhat Of tho nature Of color
saes'' He has never hoard the sound of
a% ''.' and until he grew 10 manhood
Ns .Vsthought the music of tho birds
-. poetic fiction. You may an
'Vm with canary birds, save
n ,,D, .owles, and they NAV
hs, h. " once and I never would hear a
Mi VIM, l would hear tho 0u,,eripgs Of
The San... never heard the hissirg sound
hcsI,, 1 ~ voice; ccnseq ucn,iy, not
SsrA1 snaood withou. ever making h IN
w., a portion Of the copsSnsnis
s near, yet I can hear All
kWN"O we'. About quar-.
'0unds In The human voice I never
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

AZ ANTED- go,d 60 k wnite Or Diaca,
w male OF female Apply to
IIENALD OFFICE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

WANrED-25 goUd carpenters t, wOrN On
w depots ana section h uses west of Big
7p"ings; wagst s! 80 to So 10 Yer day and
~ 'ady work. For transportation apply to U.
IL kintleman, Local Option, Fort Ncrth, Tex.
A. kROWNLEh, Contractor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

ENoR RENr-Two rooms TO man aud vile.
Jacinto street. cOrner OF Crockett street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

EOs RENT The property known as the
commercial Hotel, on Elm street.
Apply To kOWSEII a LEMON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
TRACKLAYERS WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
pany, so experienced tracklsyers 10 whom
gooi wages and steady employment Will DO
given Tor a year or longer. Apply at ouice or
on the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
East Line { Red River Rv'Y.
Time Card No. 2.

Taking effect Monday, March IA, 1881.
west-bound. JEFFERSON. Eat bouna
400 p. m. Depart. Mai. :. Arrive 10 10 4 m
100 o. m. Depart, Fright, Arrive Tor. m
DAiN0ERFiEi.D. "P' M
$40 p. m. Depart. Mail Depart 7,@a. m.
1910 .. IN. Depart. Fright. Depart i:iS a M
PITTsBUR0. "''
7l6 p. m. Arrive. Mail Depart an, n. m
II 80 .. m. Arrive. Fright Depart 400 n. m
7:S p. m. DEPART. Mall. Arrive $50 a. m
1850 p' M Depart; , E5Hhs; Arrive 2;OOp. m
$3.50 q. m. Depart. Mail. Depart B:lb n. m
9@6 p. m. Depart. Fright Depart ii IA a. m.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
lo.ls p. IN. Depart. Mall. Depart $3.50 a. m.
lA0 p. m. Depart. Fright, Oepnrt pib a m
GREEENvlLLE.
2:o6a m. Arrive. Mall Depart 900 A, m.
7asp m. Arrive. Fright. Depart 8:iS q. m
Connections, AT 0reenvllis with the AZ i.
RACING railroad for all points In the north west,
o. ti!isburs with the Texas 4 Il. l.. railroad
ior ulimer, NJ. Pleasant and Tyler, 81 JEFF
fsfson with the Texas q Pacific railroad fer
~. Louis and oil points east, south and south.
essI Fasesuger trAlu runs daily except Hun.
aay' .JNO.f. FLYNN,
0ensval Manager.
osa. xSthss ~ Pass. Al. Js6srsos. TSx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

lob Printing IN Colors
10 now turning OUT some Of the most beautiful
Job work In colofs, YER executed In Toxaa.
For artistic work 20 70 NE HAnALD JoS
PnINTrxo OvylcA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

w ANiED-A II st-clas. carriage trimmer
w M other aeed apply, Also coed
blacksmith helper 73S and 7iO Commerce ut.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
TO DELNQUEETs.

We need money badly and must
have it. We have several thous-
and dollars now due us on our
books for subscription alone, to say
nothing of the amounts due us for
advertising and job work. AS we
intend revising our subscription
books on the LIST of December, we
would urge upon all delinquents the
necessity of settling up at once, as
we shall be compelled to discon-
tinue sending the DEMocRAT.STAR
10 all who are in arrears at that
time. In order to facilitate the col
lection of these accounts, we have
employed Mr.. c. p. BOWMAN to call
upon all delinquents and receipt for
monies due this office, and we trust
all will be ready to meet him with
the cash. He starts out in a few
days, and will go through Jackson,
Green, Perry, Marion, Coving'on,
Jones, Hancock and Harrison coun-
ties. Mr.. BOWMAN also has author
ity to contract for job work and
advertising, and all'contracts made
by him will be faithfully carried out
by us. p. X. MAYERs 4 Co.
October %, 1881.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
An Ark Built In Fear Of Another
ssi.a8 n Deluge. .F


Columbus Enquier.
A few miles below Ohio, Ala-
there is an old negro named Moses,
who claims he had a revelation
from the. Lord in which he received
information that the world would
again be destroyed by water. he
was so convinced that the destruc-
tion would be by water that he ut
once began the work OF building
an ark. He has been thns engaged
tor several months, aud the RESULT
of his labors may be easily seen
from the river. This ark Is very
mike the representations OF the
one built by Father NOAH, ana
unuld doubtless not Withstand aus
severe gales, such as might be ex,
pected IN a cruise Of forty days ano
nights. This oddly constructed
vesspl'or house is placed on high
Ihiil, ready for the rising water. IL
| il composed Of several apartments,
about Ave feet wide aud ten feet
| long. which were placed on top o.
each other. Each has a small port
co, aud spires with feathers ~ or
naments. Approaching the dwell
| ing Of the negro one has to pas
| through yery elaborately decora
| IL s-f...r o~ar fl,o oufrouon n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18


Wilkinson county, has gin-house
constructed of ire-proof materials
/. C., an iron building, roof sides
partitions aud floors. all OF iron.
nothing to burn but The stusidlng
and rafters. The cost is but 4 slight
advance upon an al wood struc-
ture. Now be carries his own nre
insurance. At his place | saw the
"tea plantr in leaf and full bloom
quite pretty sight. 1 was some
what surprised thar did rot ind
the DEMoCRAT-SrAR as an ex-
change at the Office OF the Wood
vile Republican. Mr.. Lewis, the
editor, never atteaded the Press
convention at Pascagoula and ap-
peared igporant Of the prosperity
OF Jackson county.
The Mississippi river has always
been noted for the splendid steam
ers that ply upoa rs va.cr4. the
Ed. Ricbardsoa belongs to this
class. Her size 10 inmense and
speed great. A lifc-sise photograph
or crayon Of Hoa. I'd. Richard
son graces the forward cabin A
run os sore nine hours brought her
to the wharf at Matches where |
now write. As you iook up, from
the steamboat wharf, . huge brick
smoke stack is seen on tho bill
near the blum aud out Of It dense
columns OF smoke pour hourly. THIS
locates the now famous cotton fAc-
tory Of Natchez. Close to 1t II the
Rosalie cotton yarn factory. Then
near by il, the cotton seed oil works
and cotton hat factory. These fAc-
tories Indicate a progressive sptFse
that promises not to stop until .
street.railway is completed to the
vharf.boart and reaching up and
out all over town. i*sl .7's
You hear OF projected railroads
to Kansas City. I'll PasO and to
New Orleans. The president Of the
latter road is a Mr.. Samuel Mlman,
Sr. OF course these roads are pro
spective, but all promise considers. 1 !.
ble hope OF early commencement
aud completion. 49, ~
General Lamar held torth at me
courthouse Thursday night last to
a crowded house, and completely
won all hearts to him., He leaves
here with none to wish him III.
The city Of Nutchez was the
theatre for real tragedy not long
since, that was thrust upon Der by
citizens OF Franklin county. A
young man was suddenly assaiteti
upon Main street By two kinetoea,
who shot aud stxbbed their victim
many times, until death staid tbelr
vengeance. Every body depouuceS
the crime. The assassins arc iu
| Jail.
l found 2 daily and a weekly pa
per domiciled here. The daily
Democrat and weekly nsp Ere.
| knth l1AnQrk nAHA MANY IrI00V8 0II(u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
CHURCHES.


Baptist--Rev. l. A. HALEY will preach
at Moss Point the Hrst and third Sabbaths
at II A. NJ, and the second at p Nj; at
Scranton the first and third at y =. M.,
and tho second al II A. N. at Oeeau
springs the fourth ana ffth Sabbatbs,
morning and night. Prayer Meeting at
scranton every Wednesday night: Sab,
oath School every Sabbath at o Pm. All
are invited. s.i atlH 1rsf.stfi
Nethodist--Rev.J. p. Dancer will preach
at Scranton and Orange Grove the second
and, fourth Sabbaths Of each month, aud
at Ocean Springs the first and third Sab
baths. Rev. ]. M. Wcems breaches at Moss
Point every Sabbath morning aud night
Lutheran.--Rev,W ". Lewerenz breaches
q Dutch Bayou every Sunday morning il
English, ut 10 o'clock, excepting, the
ecsud Sunday, when the services will bt
onducted IN the Gennan language.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
cHANcERY coURT-7rn DlsrRicr.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March
and September, continuing 9 days.
Harrison county,. second Monday In
Nara and September, costisping days
usaeoek county, third Monday In
Nsrh and September, coutinuu.g q days
7 Marion county, secoud Monday after
the fourth Mon iay In Mreh and septem-
Der, continuing days: =,
Perry county, first Monday after the
ath Monday in.March nd September, con-
tinuiug days. ;.
Mar. snd Septmubcr continuing days
IVA, De county, foafth Monday after th,
fourth Monday Of March aud September
continuing s days. -.
Clarke county first Monday In May and
November, continuing 6 days, v,- .s
Lauderdale county, third Monday o.
Nav aud November, continuing IL days.
Kenper county, second Monday in Ma,
November, continuing 6 days f
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court on
the second Monday In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
DOT AND DIXIE 60 TO
CHURCH.

Dot and Dixie were twins. Their
names we're Cora and Alfred, but
somebody called them Dot and
Dixie when they were were bits Of
babies, aud Dot aud Dixie they had
been ever since.
They were four years old, "doin'
on fiye,n Dot always added, when
asked to tell her age; aud "doin'
on five,' Dixie could chime in like
refrain. He was Dots "echo," and
generally her shadow. Whatever
she said, he said, aud wherever she
went, he went.
1t was Sunday morning. Mrs.
Vernon complained of a headache
at breakfast, and said she didnt be-
lieve she'd try to go to church that
day. Mr.. Vernon had been con6ned
to the house for a week with nfam-
nation Of the eyes, and this morn
lug they were worse, aud he had to
Keep in q darkened room.
Ned aud Susie we're in their
rooms, getting ready for church.
"Oh, I'd like to 60 to churts,"
said Dot, hearing Susie bustling
about her room.
"Me, too,' said Dixie. "Let's do,
Dot.s sn.1 sf fe So
"Pm 'fraid they wouldn't let us,
if We asked 'em,' said Dot.
awe needn't ask, them" said
Dixie. sLet's do 'thout sayin' moth
in' TO 'em.r sssl W M
1--WE might do that" said Dot,
thoughtfully. "We'll have TO wait
till Ned an Susy have COED off,
anyway; but We might be gittin'
ready"
{" 'Es, We might be dittin' ready
said Dixie. "Let's."
swell, come on,' said Dot.
And upstairs they went, to the
room where their clothes were kept,
The first thing that caught Dots
eye was her mothers new dolman
.Oh, wish | could wear that!
she said. II Wonder II she would
MT let met Pm doin' to ask her.
Aud away she ran, forgetting
that they had decided to say noth
ing to any one about their. church
going plan. 81
Mrs. vernor's head was aching
severely, and she lay on the bet
with q wet handkerchief over hel
face, when Dot came Ia.
"Mayp'tI wear your dollum an
buunitr asked Dot, in a great flut
ter of excitement
"Yes, ii you'll keep quiet" al
swered her mother, who though
she had asked to wear her sun
bonnet. ~ -
Dot had happened to remember
as she was going down stairs, tina
her mother had a new bonnet, an
80 bad included that with the "do
, lumn in her request.
! "Oh, goody, goodyp criet Dot
! and was of as fast as her legs coul
carry her. s. i .sa
. "She said / might" sue said, {
Dixie looked at her questioningl
. vSaid ! might wear her dollum u
bunuit, too. An yon Gao wei
lpapa's new hat | know he'd Il
: won .raf,sfa 1 tsaH1 IA $50
"Mebbe not" said Dixie, vii
misgivings. /,
"Oh, pshaw, yes! Course !
would, II mamma'd let me wear n
new bunnit,D said Dot, aud Dix
!. concluded she knew best.
Dot got down the band-box 81
e took out the new bonnet. 1t was
"a black lace with cluster Of red 7
AZ ses aud buds on the top, aud 81
:. looked at it admiringly before 81
40 nroceeded to put II on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
MASONIC MEETINGS.

Pascagoula Lodge A. 7. and A. NJ. No.
ys-Meets ut Moss Point the third Satur-
.sy night in each month.
II. L. Howe Chapter-Meets at Moss
Point the second Saturday night In each
month.
Gulf Lodge Knights of Honor meets at
Moss Point on the FIRST nnd fourth Satur-
day nights Of each month. .......
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18

FOR SALE AT EAST PASCAG0ULA,
Mics. The East Pascagoula House, SO
we'll known for it's delightful situation
and shade trees, ETC., on account Of the
death Of the proprietress. 1t will be sold
low aud upon easy terms. The rail-
road company having reduced their fare
TO this place, doubtless Il will again be
tbe hest visited resort, being the finest
bathing place upon the coast. Apply to
w, s. D0DsON. Pascageula. Miss. = I
August 26, 1a5l. B aat 50 &-Sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18

med charge Of it and closed it.
Then be took off bis bat, aud the
apron tumbled all over his head and
face, reducing him to a temporary
state OF blindness. But motherly
Dot took charge of il, aud slowed
it away in the depths OF the hat,
aud then settled herself to enjoy
the sermon.
She saw everybody turning to
look at them, with smiling faces,
aud concluded they must be glad
TO SEQ them, SO she smiled back,
aud bowed her genteelest bow, and
''behaved real pretty,s sue told her
mother, when she got home.
By-and-by they began to get drow.
sy. Dixie Topped over into q cor.
uer of the pew aud was soon fast
asleep. Dot tried 20 keep awake,
but soon was fast asleep, 100.
When the hymn after the ser
mon was sung she reused mp a lit.
tie, aud muttered something about
"going home,n aud put Dixie's hat
on Tor him: then went to sleep
aguin before they we're through
with the singing. WF's
"DM sou ever see such q sight r
said Susy, as she came down tue
aisle when services were over. "Do
just look at them! n
Aud she laughed till she cried.
Dots head had Topped over on
one side, the bpunet hung by the
bunch OF hair on the back of her
head, aud her mouth was wide
open. "" #t'i'
Dixie was propped up in the cor.
ner, with the big hat tipped back
ward at an angle OF forty degrees,
and his face was red as auy rose.
"Wake upw cried Ned, shaking
them, "If that hats going home
with that little boy, it's time il
started.'
"Oh, dear, Pm SO sleepy!7 said
Dot, rubbing his eyes. ats awful
warm, aiu't iti Where's my par
sol ~ aud the bewildered young
lady CROPPED about in every place
but the right Que in search OF tie
missing article.
"You aren't halt awake" said
Susy. an have to take you oul
and wash your face in cold water
| guess, before you'll know any
thing.n
San the 'berella y said Dot, will
a yawn. "Where's the 'berellar
They took Dot aud Dixie into th,
vestry.room and bathed their facel
in ice. water, aud then woke then
up.
81 guess we'd better trade hats,
said Ned.
And he took the big QUO and 10
Dixie wear his, much to the littl
boys delight. He didn't admire bi,
hats as much as he did before wear
ing one.
II wish you'd let 1e wear you
hat,n said Dot to Susy. "If yot
will, I'll let you wear this dollum
| think your hats awful lovely"
So Susy put on her mothers bon
net aud "dollum,' and Dot bad th'
pleasure OF wearing home bis sis
ter's ''awful lovely hat.
| Mrs. Ternors headache had al
lowed her to fall asleep, after th'
house became quiet. Mr.. Vernon
| In his darkened room, knew moth
ing of what was going on outside
SO Dot aud Dixie had not bee
missed.
"Ob, | just wish you could hav
seen them when they came ~
said Susy, telling the story to he
mother, aud laughing till she cried
sand to think that the mlnlste
should ask at just that time, 'Wb'
are these in bright array y He ha
to laugh, too. He couldn't help IT.
III don't care; We had q goo
time, didn't we, Dixie y said Dot.
"'Es, a dood time" answers
Dixie. "An awful dood time."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
HECoURTs.
ctscuIr COuRT-SEvESTH DISTRICT.
isrrs g uAMM, Judge.
Ts.xas & FORD, District Attorney.

,..d.rd,Is coanty, second Monday in
pIs,nary and August, continuing IL days.
Kempsf county, first Monday in March
- S.utember, continuing " days.
srisrfs county, third Monday in March
ii September. continuing II days. =,
wsvps county, first Monday in April
al oe,ebcr, continuing 8 days.
aDa n,ssns county, second Monday in April
al october, continuing days.
parry county, third Monday In April
..d october. continuing q days.
Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
>. - Oetober, continuing 6 days.
'E,peoek county, first Monday after the
fsar,L Monday Of April and October, con
timing u days
ssa,th Monday of April aud October, con
tmaing6 days. =,
'Iaskseu county, fourth Monday aftel
,sartA Monday of April and October, con
snuipg u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18

The sun shines tor all while the
moon shine 3 placidly upon O few
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18

A nSw mau n the eeun1V ~
pa,Ier business pph n14| !1g
editorial heading 1
furnished for - Rs< ~
{ IN az1vauoe; ~ 4 pel4 ~ /. 6
the lefEs and ~ % 4 = =
an. rr-s0yruoose 1y'n1t -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. M. &. Vaughan,
Moss Point, Miss,

viii attend all calls along the coast in
his profession. Parties desiring his SER
vices can address him ut Moss Point. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-11-18

ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELLoR-AT-LAW,
WIN practice In all the courts Of jack
son and adjacont counties, will give
2npt attention TO the collection OF
ss..s, answer inquiries, and make remit