davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-16

SUNG IT THROUGH.
a Major l0roa u tnA!ou 90,
Ills wnrlika hEArt was soft AB Do.
1la oft wond Knecl to her aud say:
"Thnu att Of life my only 1ie.
"Ahl II but kinder thou wDuhtst bo,
Aud sometimes ssectly snlfle on Nil
"Thou art MY llfo, my guiding star,
lUvt ttoG HeAF, love tlcp FA.
Any passion canupt CONTROL,
Thou art tho Idol of my Sol"
Tho tnallsn said; "Oh, !lol ask pa; ).
How citia you ~ on thusf Oh, Lal"
The Major rose FROM henqcd kues,
Aud wuht her fathUr fur To 81.
TIFF oUtLELkss FARMER.
a farmer md a1vuu daughters,
and but l!tto 0lse l.o lutl;
And the xiris all bud xo."t nppctItcs,
AMI t,mus were vory bud.
lie brIhua tho country paper
TO say fH hls cetIar's luotll
IIe hud hItldun. being u h,tsor.
SeyGn kegs of rod, rrtl gold.
Ito thought ha knew human nature,
'fhAt fMtsler, mid he Rslilul
Whun uowt, tho snvunth ropu-lallUr he
Saw ulopt tilA seventh uhlld.
Hut 1t Is extremely doubtful
u NJ the t,'lu hu fNrusAH
Th0r return with hts fourteen KFan4QhIl1reH.
Aud Eeyon sunsl lu.lAw,
THE ltosroy n1p. g.
O, tho pleasant lloston dip,
nEeHtny dip!
Al through malo4liuts inGnautns incrry mon and
e., tnniduns skip; =
With tAolr graceful gonul!eotlons,
How thoy come md w IN s0uuonsi
In
Moro quiet thna tho 1tlah tlKAtuunst
Nuw they sway, a1la xtflu, alld alp
Junses, alullIXAus. do Vores,
And tho glory Ut tsuutcheoa mud OF station dis"
=. ,As they skip, skip, skip, sktp. aktp.
Meath the turt1bF kad tho trnMus Ut tho Shaking
chandeliers, :
A. thoy tr.p. !1ip, trip, trip. trlA tslp, tFip.
NouuH ON THE orltEn FELLOW, :
Iknew the sweetheart Of my friend
- ueforo hc know lrr;
Hut know her simply rs friend, ~,
Anu did uot woo hor. -, :
4 loft tho swoethcars Of my friend d;
For ul.taa dtstant' <5:tt ,.
but with lI,e stlll. tu quenchless dreams, .
She Was exlstsAt.' IS
i mot tho swoetbeass OF my ttieud :,
Aud pusslonatuly W. Uulbrqood,
uur tAcca burning. - I
, 1881-07-16
I g don't know who Ahe wus, hut | lmlicva
slla died either from hating llnl 0r loving ttle


,,, :, -
marriage OF Nn!l6 Salta,la. ono Of the twn
rttunrfnt brides. was furnished hv mn Nh.
rtist, lady WHO was m Invited 1ucst.
e'te. 30. '".,y Wy, WIZ as.,aai ~ ~ ,,a" n.e
building Situated UP steep. narrow street
nat Ear from Dolnla DagltellG Palace. wp
wero .uel,creJ by ),alf a uozc,, cun,,cl1s
,thrn,,rl, a,, nnte-rootn. IN w|lci, ,o,,nrcd n
1ew attchaahta' lato '''le apnrtlncitt crowd
cd with sInvcs. There we were requested To
walt, as the SultaHa lad mt set completed
lie, toilet, coffee aid cIRarets being placed TO-
iore us 10 wn'.o away a'S .o ,. tlaa. " we % were
Just beginning 10 tirc OF watching INC thronE
when tho stlr without proc'alnlctl tho coil.
Ing Of tho britlcsroo'n, d n,an Of u years Of
nsv anu NV n..a1,. ,i"' ~ W,,,: ~ ~ 1
waning ~ ce[ta,, eohle,thcss. Nnliu SUI
tailR llnd herself chosen Min at tlo Fridaya
seian'lk. I ,s., THIS power = OF & selestlng nus.
~ Isr,nca.st,u NJ tha i;o,ro ~ f,ti,,pnn ond
~ ~ aIasas Z. .,as, Wy tauosv ] ~ p",' ,,a. "nu
c~arrlca ~ 70 sue!i An an extent , tiaI even
H. wife s,,Ie,a o must ,,t lvor;u ,1s 1Ys e wed
inc Suitana. Gases OI tliis kIiH nrc
inIe; ouL nNE ~ SMs. ~; ] mas 1eeMr1en a!linR
US nasr a.sr syas aI o. ao n,a w'eI H.
will, to comply wltl, tlls cstani: l!elnx rich,
ilfgWGver. ho s9unht cohsoaatnn Ill KeeblnR
is t,!scafaea nvo ta III sspara,e estan!isl-
iaGht, p proeeeansg wllicil y SUPPOSED never
,ler. II re pfcssfe,,t sf INSTANCE. on t!ie COIL
tf0fy. hle1lei1let Icy Was qltite feaNy 70 gu
[aee ox a, a9 tvl,t T ;nercst ao.,us a os!e n.
ceu1p TN icertaim Of proi,sto fe stteny
tds hirseli t1e nsonn s o. IT'S soyssetgs
sister. ueieral, ana liig!'iless 70 nngt LIS
appenranee WIS tle slgnni ior ifantlc rush
r. wc ~ a,yer e " M m'den shev
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

The NEW CHURCH AT MfLLHRfM.-The
corner stone of the new st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran church, at Millheim was
laid on Sunday, October l6, 1881, with
solemn and impressive religious services
| and in the presence of large aud deeply
interested assemblage of people. On the
previous evening Saturday y--relig igiousser-
vices were held In the United Brethren
church, by the Rev. w. II. Diven, of S.
Iona, Clinton county, Pa. On Sunday
morning services were held In the Evan
gelical church and an able and eloquent
sermon was preached by Rev. Samuel Il.
Furst, of Bellefonte, and the matter of
collections for the new building under way
was presented by Rev. w. ii. Diven. The
throng of people In attendance then moved
to the foundation of the new church, when
the pastor, Rev. John Tomlinson, con-
Quoted the liturgical services, using the
beautiful and impressive forms OF the
Liturgy of the General Synod. Rev. S.
4. Furst then read brief history of the
congregation, including list of the char
ter members and also n complete list Of
the present membership, with the names
of all persons who have thus far contrib
uted or subscribed for the erection Of the
church building and the amounts contrib
uted by each individual, congregation or
charge. This paper also contained list
of the articles deposited in the corner
stone, among which were cory Of the
Bible, book of worship containing the
hymns used in the General Synod Of the
Lutheran churches, together with copy
of the Augsburg Confession, Formula Of
Government and Discipline prescribed by
the General Synod, Constitution Of the
General Synod, one copy of each of the
papers published at Bellefonte, Centre
Hall and Millheim, aud of the Lutheran
Observer and Lutheran Evangelist, etc,
and also United States silver, nickel and
copper coins Of each denomination coined
in 1881. The above paper, after being
read, was placed in the receptacle in the
corner stone along with the articles enum-
Grated. The services Of tho day we're
closed by hundreds of voices joining in
the singing Of the Doxology, after which
the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
W. ii. Diven. In the evening services
were held In the L United Brethren church
sermon by Rev. w. II. Diven-Rfter
which the matter Of collection was again
presented by Rev. S. L. Furst. The
amount realized in collections was salts
factory to the congregation. This corner
stone laying was an exceedingly interest
ing event, and the services connected with
IL we're highly appropriate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

BoYs BRANCH Y. NJ. G. A-This new
movement has grown wonderfully. The
superintendent informs Us that he has now
enrolled les boys between the ages Of G
and Is years, and an average attendance
on Monday evenings Of l25. Tho fret
entertainment has also been arranged for.
II will be given in the Court House, on
Tuesday evening, November !, by Ralph
Bingham, Of Richmond, Va, the Boy
Orator, Elocutiohist and Character Artist
This wonderful boy Is under II years Of
age, and has been giving eloculionary en-
tertainments since he was six years and six
months old. His first appearance was be-
fore n Richmond audience of 5000 people,
and he has appeared since then all through
tho South, in Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Trcy,
Saratoga and the Hudson River cities with
great success. Prof Murdock says "He
stands alone in the world without an equal
- = Ut . 1uN-
Ter, Of Brooklyn: "Too much cannot be
said in favor Of the boy Ralph. lie is
more than wonderful" DR.. J. p. New
man, of Washington: "What others have
labored all through lifes journey 10 sc-
quire, this child has caught up by the way
side on the morn Of that journey" The
New York Sun "Nothing like bis oratory
has been heard since the days Of Patrick
Henry, Henry Clay or Daniel Webster. /"
The New York World "For an hour and
half Master Ralph held his audience
spell bound. Even the ushers and attend.
ants deserved their places ard mingled
with the audience for no duties could be
performed so long as the boy continued on
the platform" This high testimony, taken
in connection with the fact that the pro.
ceeds will 60 to the benefit Of The Boy s
Branch Of the Y. VI. G. A., should insure
large audience. The prices Of admission
will be popular. Reserved seats inside of
BARI 80 cents. General admission 25 cents.
Children under ~ years, Is cents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Mr.. A. NJ. Runkle, Of Centre Hall,
wishes 70 inform his many friends in
Penns Valley that he has connected him
self with the arm Of Lyon Il Co., Belle
fonte, and he hopes that his friends will
give him call when coming to town.
He will treat them right and sell them
goods cheaper than they can buy them
anywhere else.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Call and examine The stock Of ranges
and cook stoves At Wilson, McFarIane Z
Co.'S also their line Of single and doabis
heaters. They have for sale the Welcome
Home double heater, which has been
thoroughly and satisfactorily tested In This
community.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

NEW GooDs AT LroS & Co.'s.--New
dress plaids at Lyon s. Co.'s. AII-wool
black cashmeres, all-wool new shades cash.
meres, new shades dress iiannels, at Lyon
6 Co.'s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

"A good, heavy winter suit at s4.75.
$3.50, 50 60 and $50. We have The fin.
est assortment Of fne dress suits, inelud-
ing disgonals with broad binding and mar
row binding, very issiily made aud guar
anteed perfect fitting. Lyon & Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Ladies coats, jackets, doImans, circu.
lars and ulateFettes, In endless variety
styles and eolors, and prices lowor thar
elsewhere 1t 5. I A.. Loeb's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

anything.
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY ron
TuE RKLiKF OF THE AFFLIcTKD.--Dr.
Hartman, the we'll known Ocalist, Auriss
and Orthopedic Surgeon, will visit Belle
ionte, Ps.i aud stop At The Busn House,
for one week from the morning Of October
2e 70 the evening Of October si. 1891. He
viii have with him complete outfit Of
Surgical appliances and apparatus, &c,
aud will b fully prepared to treat eli
casse Of Paralysis, DefoFmitles ef the
head, bcdv and limbs, Diseased Joinia,
Cinbbed Feet, Diseased Eyes. Cataract,
Piles, Fissula, Stammerinr, Chronic Die.
eases, &C. No cases viii to undertaken
Without q fair hope Of relief Ia eonAs-
qasnce of Tho great expense Of such trip
be will not mako another therefore, an
Who wish 70 avail themselves q hi great
sklll aid experience without visiting his
Pittsburgh office, must DO % st this time.
For illustrated journal call as your Post
Office.
SPECIAL Inducements for orders for
Clothing during the Summer month";.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20
DEATHS.

MATs-As hssEssanss. % the 19sh Fl 0tuaes ssss q
ss-sn leeeE, Harry 9. saa q nohart a. Ei1szs
bzsh has. Assa 2 teasss mcnshs 80 > dasA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

"A beautiful stock Of ladies' coats ana
dolmanz; ladiez' shoes, warranted NJ
shoddy. Il Lyon & Goa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

-Loeb's is the place to buy dry goods.
Large assortment, low prices and good
goods at all times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Call and see the largest stock ever
brought 10 Bellefonie and at the lowest
rock bottom prices. Lyon & Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

ConsxsrCspKscx, containing important news solicit
ed from any part Of the county. No communicative
inserted unless accompanied by the real OF the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Go TO $. & A. Loeb for bargains in
anything.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Special Inducements for orders for
Clothing during the Summer months.
23-f MosrsoaKRx & Co. TatloFs
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
Executors Sale
OF q
A Valuable Farm

TIME undersigned, Executors of David
l. Myers, deed, will sell at public sale
in front of the Courthouse in Martins
burg, w. Va, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1881
at o'clock P. NJ. the valuable farm
known as ''The Turner Farm" located on
the Opequon creek, one mile East of Bed
ington, and containing
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

$77fs ;; Ssas ss sa r; ;:ss 5s; !;
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
CTATEOF WEST VIRGINIA

At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
Circuit Court of Berkeley county, on the
18th day of November, 1881:
NJ. G. Nadenbousch, substituted trustee,
VS. In Chdncery.
James NJ. Wilson, Annie E. Wilson, Rob-
ert K. Robinson, David H. Stuckey,
administrators de bonis non of Lewis
Grantham, deceased Jacob Ropp, ad
ministrator of George Terrell, deceased;
Catharine Terrell, Thomas L. Harper,
Albert Rooney, William Hodgson, 10.
siah Alexander, administrator of John
Zorn, deceaced Garrett Wynkoop and
A. G. Wynkoop (of Wynkoop b SONY J,
John G.. Murphy, Hezekiah Johnson,
National Bank OF Martinsburg, G. P.
Matthaei and Joseph H. Shaffer, survi-
wing trustees of the Berkeley Savings
Bank, and J Q, A. Nadeubousch, for.
mer trustee.
The object of this suit is to ascertain
what payments have been made upon the
debt secured in deed of trust executed by
James NJ Wilson and wife to J. O. A.
Nadenbousch, by deed bearing date on
the 9Th day of January, 1876, when and
by whom said payments were made; and
how much remains unpaid, and to dis
tribute the funds in the hands of NJ. G.
Nadenbousch, substituted trustee, among
the parties entitled to same.
And it appearing on affidavit fled in
this suit, that the said defendants, VIM.
Hodgson and John G. Murphy are non. res
idents of this State, they are hereby re-
quired to appear at the said Clerks office,
on the 9Th day of Dec, 1881, (the same
being the next Rule day, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests in
this matter.
S. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
Faulkner Il lngles, Att'ys for Pltff.
nov .l2-4t a.t.....
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

A. M. r. 1T. T. M.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
MARRIED..

In Bolivar, Jefferson county, Oct.
Goth, by Rev. s. M. Afford, MIR. A.
r. BENTz, of this place, and MISS
ANNIE E. ANDERSON, OF Bolivar.
In Charlestown, at the residence
of the bride, November 2, 1881, by
the Rev p. II. Whisner, Mr.. II. S.
DoNNELLEY and Miss JULIA o..
JOHNSON, youngest daughter Of the
late VIM. Johnson.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

The Lower House of the Legis-
ture of Oregon has passed a bill
giving the right ofsuffrage to wo-
men and it Is believed the Senate
will pass it also.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
DIED..

~ HdV rates-tut cent? per Ane-Jor Obtt4dTy No
sees beyond the usual announcement.
In this city, on Wednesday even
ing Nov. 9th inst, KATE GENEvI-
EVE, daughter of Horace and Lille
Tabb, aged year, months.
In Charlestown, On the morning
of Tuesday, November, 1st 1881 j,
ISABELLA WALLACE Baby Belle')
infant daughter of Belle Wilson and
W. w. B. Gallaher-aged ! year, 9
months and Is days.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
Administrators Notice +.

HANING administered on the estate
IL of Andrew w. McCleary, deceased,
we hereby notify all parties kno wing
themselves indebted to said estate, to
come forward and make prompt settle.
ment; and all persons having claims
against the same, to present them, prop
erly authenticated.
A. H. McCLEARY,
j. N. CUNNINGHAM,
Adm'rs of A. W. McCleary, decd.
nov.l2-3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
1917 AC7. ES.

of good bottom and slate land. There is
a stone residence, good stable, corn crib
and granary ION the premises. A good
spring of water near the dwelling. About
rs acres in good timber.
This is desirable farm; near railroad
depot, church and schools.
Possession will be given on the lst day
of April, 1882. The right will be reserved
for the present tenant to cut and thresh
his wheat crop. Persons desiring to ex-
anime the farm can do so by calling on
W. II. Myers, on the adjoining farm.
TERMS-One-th third cash, the balance
in two equal annual payments. Deferred
payments to bear interest from April lst,
1882, and to be secured by note of pur-
chaser, and lien retained on the farm.
W. H.MYERS,
JAS. H. MYERS,
w. s. MYERS,
oc29. Exits of David Myers, decd.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
1O2 ACRES,

or SO much thereof rs shall be sufficient to
pay balance due on debt recorded and
cost of sale. This farm is about one mile
and half from Martinsburg; good i'm
provements upon it and location, con-
venient to market, and is desirable for
many reasons. 1t is known by many as
the Eutzy Farm. sass
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash on
day of sale and the residue in two equal
payments at six and twelve months, said
deferred payments to bear interest from
day of sale, to be secured by bond and
deed of trust upon the property sold.
CHAS. J. FAULKNER, JR.,
novl2 Trustee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1881-08-26
Grand Bay Items.


Warm again.
Pic.nics and fairs In abundance.
Now for grapes and sugar cane,
The U. S. land agent has been
in our town spreading terror
among the inhabitants.
The poor mosquito sufferers on
the coast should come to Grand
Bay, where we never have such
plaques.
There has been several gentle.
man in our city of late looking for
a location Tor sheep rauche.
She came a few days ago and is
both beautiful and accomplished.
Mr.. Peter Roll says she isn't
named yet.
Some of tue Y. N. cheered up
and went serenading the other
night; tho music was very good
especially the bones.
our town was disturbed from its
usual quietitude a few days ago.
We had several pugilistic contests
and a railroad accident, but it ia
''all quiet aloug the 'Potomacn
again.
The picnic at Mr.. d. A Forts
farm was a success considering
there was only one unmarried
gentleman in attendance, but the
adies say that he was equel 70 two
,r three, especially at the dinner
table.
There will be a nickel party and
festival at the new public. school
on the 26tb. Proceeds
o be used for expense Of windows.
lights, ETC., of the building. Come |
very body and bring all your |
money and your wife or sweet |
lart, as the case may be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1881-08-26
Bay st. Louis Items
By HANCOCK.

Our popular, gifted and we'll be.
loved representative in congress,
Gen. Hooker, spent last Saturday
here, aud was warmly welcomed,
as he ever will be In this commu.
nifty. He is "A great favorite, par
ticularly with the ladies', and bis
graceful salutatiOns and polished
compliments to them arc inImiIa-
be.
We have likewise seen, for the
first time, on this coast, Col. X. o..
Reynolds, of Aberdeen, equally
distinguished nc the bar and in the
senate, while bis record as soldier
is most brilliant aud honorable.
be commanded the famous fighting
lith regiment, aud fought with it
In many battles, in one of which
be lost an arm. | have never met
man with more personal magnet
ism, or more prepossessing man
ners aud appearance. We were
proud to see the hero aud states
man here, proud to hear his ex-
pressions of admiration of our
coast, which he has visited for the
first time, aud hope to see him
hero again. Tue Colonel was ac-
companied by DIR. Ewing, an ac-
complished physician of Aberdeen.
Your last Issue was in great de-
mand here; 800 extra copies might
have been sold. Your high moral
aud conservative tone, your stalwart
denunciatiou of rowdyism, aud de
termination to suppress it were
warmly approved. The power of
the press is the greatest instrumen.
tality tor social reform, rowdies and
bulldozers dread it more than the
police. Tie press can lit the hum
blest man into power and position,
or drag down the highest end
proudest, and make him infamous
aud detested.
Had the pleasure of an introduc-
ton to Col. X. w. Miller, a promi-
nentlawyer aud politician of Brook.
haven, at the Crescent Hotel, n
gentleman of fine talents and high
character.
Rev. Mr.. Bowen Of Handsboro.
preached very acceptable and
impressive sermon here last Sun
day. lam sorry to say, however,
that our people, Except the Cath
olics) are not u church going peo-
Pile. Let us hope, however, that
in this as all other matters we shall
be o. X. before long. We have
the prettiest and most picturesque
little city in the world-great capi.
talists--and very many clever and
enterprising people, who know
what ought to be done and are
determined to do it.
Our great merchants, Ulman.
Fairchild & Keller, Estapper,
Spotorno, aud others, are full OF
business and full of goods.
L hear 1t authoritatively stated
that our popular fellow.citizen,
Col. j. V. Toulme, will be u candl.
date for sheriff. There seems to
be general opinion, since the re.
cent outbreaks, that the sheriff
should reside at the county seat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1881-08-26
Biloxi Items.
BY Doa YUAN.

On Saturday the 20th, We we're
honored with . call from General
Jos. T. Davis, . candidate for The
State Legislature.
We have to chronicle the death
OF Miss Sallie Charles that occurred
at tue summer residence of her
mother on Saturday, the Goth. Her
remains were taken 10 New Orleans
for Interment.
We notice that Hon. r. Seal ia
announced as a candidate for the
State senate. We sincerely hone
ne may receive the nomination. for
we all know the interests of the
coast will be well attended 10 by
the Colonel.
The beat meeting to elect dele,
gate to the nominating conyerf.
tion will be held on Saturday the
9th, at Ill o'clock am, at the
market!house. All the solid in.
tiuential citizens should attend.
and let their wishes be known.
Come forward, gentlemen, one and
all, let us have Il rousing meeting
On the evenings of August 3lst
aud September LIST the ladies' OF
the Episcopal church will have a
fair aud tablean entertainment at
Spanish hall. Miss Kate Lang is
secretary of the managing commit
tee, and judging fiom the exertions
that the ladies are making, the af.
fair will he a grand one. The pro.
ceeds are for tue benefit of the
church. Let all attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1881-08-26
Election Tickets.

The primary election of Jackson
county will be held at the various
precincts on Saturday, September
"a, 1881. We will commence print.
ing election tickets for the prima.
ries the first of September, and
would request that all candidates
send in their names, or call on us
and arrange for having tickets
printed. We shall print tickets for
the whole county at a very small
price to each candidate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1881-08-26
csast Time Table n. 0. & N.
EsIsE'ElEgy Es5ssE;yi i sg

On and after May Is, 1881, passenger
rains On the N. o. and NJ. railroad will
.rve and depart as follows, running by
Isaisyille time, which is twenty minutes
ss,sr than New Orleans time:
GOING EAST.
No. 4 leaving New Orleans at 7:20a.m.,
arrives al Bay St. Louis, 9:26 am; Pass
Christian, g:l5; Mississippi City, 1907; Bi-
lexi. iO.25; Ocean Springs, 1887; East Pas
ragoula, ll:l1; Grand bay, ii:47; Mobile,
l24 pm.
No 2, leaving New Orleans at 5;l5 pm,
arrives at Bay Sc. Louis, 1853; Pass Chris
tIsa, 759; Mississippi City s:l5i Biloxi,
s& Ocean Springs, 6:46; East Pasca-
gOula, Al9; Mobile, 1888.
GOING WEST.
No. 8 leaving Mobile at sos a.m.,. ar
rves at East Pascagoula, 6:20; Ocean
Springs, 6:55; Biloxi, 7:lO; Mississippi
CITY, 7.25; Pass Christian, 7:50; Bay Sc.
Louis, s:22; New Orleans, 1920.
No. |, leaving Mobile at 4:25 pm, ar
rives at Grand Bay, 5:22; East Pascagoula,
SIS; Ocean Springs, $50; Biloxi, $50;
Mississippi City, $50; Pass Christian, 7;lS;
Bay st. Louis, 7:30; New Orleans, 1920.