davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
&aMpf stutfd)en fetnoltd1ct1 Snot0s
fterSi Il sflff1efnA

gSinnip q, Man., 7. Suui.-Ote geafl-
rid,t III aus Sort @icgsOO bier eingetrOtfeu, OaB
cin blutigcr Sanlpf auf zen @6cuen nabe Sort
genIib Sniiden ben Bladteet- nno ben @ree-
Snoinnern itnttfunb. 9edSSebn Der 9etteren
ictlln ifalpirt iporOeu lciH. Scr Sanpf wurOe
burd1 ben 0iebItab1 uebrerer ben SladfSet 9ez
hGriner 8ferbe bnrh bic @ree's OeranlaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
Stet 0r1tbeuar6etter erIttGt,

trgtnt0z@tt1, gteU., I. SUM. : Sa8.
Nlalone, 8atrif Sumter un0 @eralO 2anberS
rpurben geitern in benz 400 6uB ttefen StoQen
Der r&tn6esz0liue" bon Dem @aie, mel6es fid
bort 9eiammelt bate, iibermGItigt nab eritidz
ten. Nlebrere anOere &rbeiter fpdreu bel benz
Seriud]e, ibre Sameraben gu retteu, beinabe
ebCnfallS umgefommen. Gan0er8 mar ein
9leffe oeS bcfannten Ntatler8 SObn 2anoerS IN
Can 6ranSiaco, unO DtaIOne fun9irte friBer
in icucr Stabt oils @bef Der Seuermehr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
Die SennfnrtpaIll In 0fetp .Mprf.
9te yY1tla, ,=2St tlta.= .=SaltO.z :" 1ttto 0te
.Ncfittii,Inatticr 8ahtt."

B BbtIoOeIp btal Z. SIllI. : PralloelE
0ioberts bon Der gBenniplOunier 8abn" 8ablte
bcute benz @onlite Der SOiioner AfttOndre Sl5 =
100000 fir bic ungetauften 2lftten Der nBbilas
belpbiazSilmin9t 9tOnsSaltimorer 8aAn." Die
@umme mar eri am /. Suli falli9, allein in
4nbetradt Der ge9enpGrtigen 9iinitigen 6tnan3=
Iage Der yPennigluanier Sabn" btelt man eS
fir anoemciien, baS @elO io9leidb gu be3ablelI.
9ie yYeiluiplUanier 8abn" ptro tnbeiien nidt
Dor Dem l. Suli Seiib bon Der Pbila.z zlSilm.z
0nltin1nrRr Rnhn" GrnrH1fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
&r1mOe.

Dallas, Eeras, 7. Suni. - Gin 9etsrn
frlh bon Srauoitiiteru angele9teS Bsuer serz
Ii6lte @igentbum i'm 9Serthe bon $4,000, oaa
runter 6. gaumaun'8 Bubwoarenlooen, u.
9loiepiao's Gpe5ereiharblun9 uno Die &t9ars
lcps uno SpirirituOicubanolun9 oer 93. Set
teton, Slmin & @0mp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
SCR MoSfer @riScnlIt ,

@htcagO, Z. Snnl.- Dr. SObn 8rt5cOm
tpo9 beute Dtittag 1784 Bfuno, 9enau iouiel,
oils am letten SOnnta9 Wtittag, uno bat iomit
Die orei Sisrtcl BfunO, pelGe er in ben uOrber-
9ebenben "a StunSen genann, tpieOer perloren.
Sm nebriaen iheint iein 3nitan0 nnoerdnOerA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
8nnferpft.

@htca go Z. Suni.-Ote D@arOcnz@itp@
9iitillin9> Comp, in oeren @tabliiiement iid
Dor einigen 0tOnaten elne oerbeerenDe grplo=
iion un6 Seuersbruit ereigneteu, iit bancroft.
Wan idGtt E1e Yaliipa ulli iiber $50 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
MtrtI,pbIle MnSFatsff.

gBer an 00Spepiie un6 ben liblen B0lgen
etne8 in llnorbnung gerutbenen Nagens lei6et,
rpir6 our6 ben @ebrauf BON Or. Chalmers
6eiltinttur groBe grleihteruug erlan9en. Sie
fi6rft bic Heroen, ridtet oaS Sptem mieSer
auf, ruff trefilife gBluf herUOr unO iollte
ffets, rpenn Elm Gonicum lt0tbig III, augeneus
bet tpsr0en. Breis 81. 8ei 9 g. 66uce,
Rr. 1O8, 8efs s8uItimOreFra6e,
Al baben, (5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
gNfe Yffllr cS anti 9etuem 0lttte 7

Gtc SQbre85eit It 0a, mann idIebtc5 Blut
iid QeltenO madJt; Die ytatur 1T iebt beltrebt,
Oa8 Ggitem geuHO uu6 rein 5u erbOlten. gtoH
guterIiite iic our9 reht5eitige QnuenOuug bon
6auce'S Saiiaparillenz @rtratt, eines
glefmGBig erfolgreihen unO in iciuen Seilmtr.
funQcn iideren D(ittcl8; e8 bepirtt raide uuS
UolildneiQe 6eiiung BON punOen StelleH, 6liiis
Iigfciteu, Tiunen, SQutausidldgeu, geidrpii-
rem, 6altleiocn mO alennu8 unrenem Slute
cutfCbCnOen lluorDuun9eu. @S ribtet Oas
9uiiem auf itelt Die GeiuuObeit ruieOcr bsr
unO Uerleibt Gncrgie uuO 2ebcn8mutb. 8reis
81 Die TlOidIe. Sci Setb g. Sauce, STR.
lO8, g8 t=8aItimoresS TRACE, 81 bas
ben. (20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
SAG GchciintttF OCr WcTilttSbett

beiltbt BARN, O0S Spitem ilart mo frdftig jH
crbaltcu uno frOutbaite Steiie total auSiutreiz
ben. 9w6 ben gebrau6 bon Or. Gbal<
merS, 6ctltiuttur ldBt ii6 Oa8 gau,e
Spiem rcgctn, BON allen llureluigteteu be-
fctm uuO geiuuo uuo t-autbcitsiret gefaltcu.
@cGcu 9p5pcpije mo nlle 2ci0cn ciueS in lIua
oycmms gu0tbeucu Waacn5 III iie Die bette
9lr3net; gcgen yterO6iitat uHperglcihlid), beilt
NuucmdmdhC, uerU6ic8 SOpimtb OOer Rgrds
ne, Gdmcruutb, yIeuragR unO Nlle iOuitgeu
giuDeuuiicttiontu. 9u6 irgenO cine llriads
QcihmGtte Geroren fiuOeu in ibr en bor3iigz
lihe8 GOuicum. Wlan Oerfhere fd oieisr
ylgOi3iu uno nebme feline un0cre. Brets 81
Die 6loide. gu baben bel Setb 2. 9ance,
glr. 1903, @ itzSaltim ore-Str. Q2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08
Ser
"J(em C60((enQe'

LIT Der bee GtsTdiratf (Refrigerator) in amerifa,
nnbmon perseie nibt, oas bus Bette oeSeit oas Sil=
Iiaffe lit. @r perenst in alien I6tbeilin9en @inaz
heit, SorSi9litltet uno Oauer9afti9feit in id.
gbobrbat punoerbar lit feline giseriparntB unb oer
9paIIer6eGGlter hon unb anSirbenb; aber Die @oners
pirfammei Itets tro6eu uTo uoDfommen falt, erregt
Grounen nro bat eiRe nnsabl Beiuter, tpelde ite
teriuht baben, 5ur Befpunoerung bin9eriiien. sic
crbdlt aCs leit Seroerblie, oas man binetn ftelt,
seSnno, friidl nno 1ntra9ItdD md9renb r1enO zines
gBir boben cine guspabl reselmdEiser @rOBep, ferz
tieen iebod auf Seie1uns r9eno cine 9rose an, ute
ne tut Bruat>Samilien, 9otbduier, 5otes, Salons,
&eifauratonen, Grocer, 6leiider, Dampi6oote uip.
paiien.
Nortte.
etnem befonnen Shrser Satimores, 9eIeiteen Saupts
ouartiere
G&e Der 9iberty= ttno Sertn9tonftr.
Dor uno iiberSeuse iG iebf Gin Ssiu6 oaleIbft nrO
fidb Iobnen. (apru2S,lVtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08

BS% Sin SCrguiigen it0nftr &lrt III idoH
cine 8uhafabrt," audi meun iie uuter Oeu ge=
m0bulitIteu SubdltmIieu Dor iid geht. g8enu
abcr iOld' cine 8aTeriabrt bon Ocn Witgliee
bern Der yG balia" Oeranaaltet luirO, 10 1T
gc8 ihou etpa5 &uOercS - uao @lbeuo- unO
0tOnOitGiuzg8oiupaytie Oa3u: 2lugeTfts 70
giiuitiger gtebcmmiiduOc muB Der beutige
@aiICrau8flug DER u balia," nit
Dem 9nmpier yW atIloa" uuternommen,
fir olle Gbeilucbmer 81 ciucm @nufe ii4 ge=
italten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08

@eGiet,
Padett, Pafageibeine .i.tu., rt.i.tu.
SD bite, oIIe Hui9obcn allipohentlih bis DienHaa
Wlittde 81 MAIDEN, UNI un9eidumte 8eiorsun9 mil
iebem Tonnerfa9s> Damper nod europa befuertftclz
ffQen Bu fonnen. n. Blaine,
gss Der 8altimsretraSe uns RoFzOtiee= spenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08

0itie 9Anatiitt:Wine in Watihina.

70 n . n, s. Snnl. = Oem Berllner @ors
rCiponNeutcn bCS yStanbdrO" 8uiOlge it cine
9puamit Mme inter Der Giienbabu nabe Dem
8obnbofe Su 8ati9iua entoedt morOeu. Die
Diinc mar burdl Drabte nit etner elettrliheu
Gattuie i'm 8elc9rupbenbiireQu oe8 Sabuhoi5
cubunscp. Ollie 8elegrapbenbeamte iiuO O.rz
taitet rpolGCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-08

,,gationaIsTS sTSatr. ."-gSedcrct nit Inltmnen
SpIsGn.-Hii6fttnft Oes SjrdiiOenten.-gDs
IiieigCrtdJt. - sSM oer S0hie Nes 26ipen.-
See VIInoerers Straie. - DeurgctoIpn. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
The Profits Of the Revision.

The question has been asked
again and again, where do the
profits of sales of the revised New
Testament got There is no Bible
society or missionary association
to profit thereby, but after paying
expenses, which by the English
committee are given as 100000
for work thus far done OH both
Testaments, all other profits go to
the University Press publishers,
who ut the outset in lieu of the
copyright guaranteed all expenses
to the revisers then. The Ameri.
can committee, however, do not re
ceive and will not get one cent.
Their expenses, not for labor but
for travel, correspondence, sta.
tionery, etc, have been paid by pri.
vate subscriptions up to this time.
The profits must be very q eat it
the Oxford publishers have already
sold, as reported, 2,0O0,0o0 copies.
But this number includes tho 500,.
900 sent to this country. The
different styles are sold cheaper
in the United States than they are
in England, Canada and the colonies
because Of the lack OF internation-
al copyright here. For example,
the very popular 20 cent edition
sold here in New York sells in
London and Quebec for 20 or 30
cents, aud the higher priced copies
are proportionally increased.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
CHURCHES.

Baptst-Rev. I. A. HALEY will preach
at Moss Point the first aud third Sabbaths
at II A. NJ, and the second at { p NJ; at
Scranton the first and third at 8 =. NJ,
and the second at II A. NJ; at Ocean
Springs the fourth and fifth Sabbaths,
morning and night. Prayer Meeting Mt
Scranton every Wednesday night. Sab
bath School every Sabbath at . p. NJ. All
are invited.
Methodist-Rev. j. p. Dancer will preach
at Scranton and Orange Grove the second
and fourth Sabbaths of each mouth, and
at Ocean Springs the first aud third Sab
baths. Rev. J. NJ Weems breaches at Moss
Point every Sabbath morning aud night.
Presbyterian = Rev. s. J. Bingham
breaches at Moss Point the second and
fourth Sabbath mornings aud nights OF
each month.
Lutheran W. Lewerenz breaches
at Dutch Bayou every Sunday morning IN
English, at 10 o'clock. excepting the
second sunday, when the services will be
conducted in the German language.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
The Lad and the Man.

N. Y. Tribune.
As the boy begins, 50 the man
will end. The lad who speaks
with affectation, and minces for
eign tongues that be does not
understand at school, will be a
weak chrome in character all bis
life; the boy who cheats his teachers
into thinking him deyout at chapel
will be the man who will make
religion a trade, and bring Chris
tianity into contempt and the boy
who wins the highest average by
stealing his examination papers
will figure some day as "a tricky
politician. The lad who, whether
rich or poor, dull or clever, looks
you straight in the eye aud keeps
his answer inside OF the truth, al
ready counts niends who will last
all his life, and holds a capital
which will bring him in surer
interest than money.
Then get to the bottom of things.
You see how it Is already as
to that. 1t was the student who
was grounded IN the grammar that
took the Latin prize; it was that
slow, steady drudge who practiced
firing every day last winter that
bagged tho most game in thu
mountains; it is the clerk VIII,
studies the speciality of the hous,
in oil hours who isto be promoted
Your brilliant, happy-go-lucky
hit-or-miss fellow usually turns on
tie dead weight OF the family b.
forty.Gye. Don't take anything
tor granted; get to the bottom o
things. Neither be a sham your
self, nor be fooled by shams.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
Perry County,

Proceedings Of meeting of the
democrotic executive committee Of
Perry county, held on the frst day
of August, A. d., 1881.
Present A. T. Perrymsn, j. W.
Denhan, B. Stevens, ID. p. Myers,
G. ID. fairfield, John Rush; II. Z.
Lee, Austin Mcdonald; William
Stevens, Angus McGiIberry, W.
ID. Cochran, Stephen Rich, George
Breland. W. @. Griffiu, L. G. Bat
son, A. ID. fairfield, John Auder-
son and q. NJ. Garraway.
On motion b. Stevens was elect
ed permanent chairman and ID. p.
Myers treasurer.
The following resolutions we're
adopted, to-wit:
Resoired, That the people of the
several supervisors districts, be
requested TO meet at their various
election precincts, and after ap.
pointing three of their number to
act as managers, one of whom shall
be returning officer, aud the other
two shall act in the capacity of
clerks, shall proceed to vote for
candidates for the various county
offices. The said managers and
clerks shall conduct said election
IN general conformity to the law
regulating elections. Full time
shall be given for the reception Of
all votes. After the voting is end.
ed the returning officers and mana.
gers shall count and make coll
s0lldated return Of the votes cast
tor the various county Offices. On
the day after the election the re-
turning officer of each precinct
shall convey the returns and bal
lots and list of voters to the coun-
ty seat, where the several returning
officers shall constitute q board Of
canvassers who shall examine the
returns from the various precincts,
consolidate the same and certify
the result for publication in the
| several precincts. Aud that each
supervisors district be requested
| In its discretion to vote for nolDi.
nees for beat officers.
Resolred, That said managers
shall, before proceeding 10 the dis
charge of their duties, give to each
other a pledge of honor that they
will conduct said election fairly
and squarely on the general prin.
ciples o. the election law. Said
election to take place in alltne
election precincts on the second
Saturday ofSeptember, A. d., 1881.
On motion the following proyiso
was added;
Prorided, That a majority OF all
the votes cast shall be required to
make a nomination. In case OF \
failure to obtain q majority on the
part of any candidate the vote on
said Office shall be remanded 10 The
people of the various preciuofs for
a new election, in which the two
highest candidates on the list shall
alone be voted for.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12

There is but one way for any
man 10 business to be thoroughly
independent in its conduct, and
that is to have plenty of cash to
pay as he goes. 1t makes no diff
ference then where he trades. He
can always command the bottom
prices as to quantity, whatever he
buys, and can take advantage OF
the markets whenever he pleases.
OF course. everybody knows all
this, but it will do no harm to re-
mind our readers Of it. Men some
times get to thinking that their
credit is so good that It makes nc
difference whether they pay cash
orsnot. But it does make a differ
euce. Cash IS a hundred per cent.
better than any mau's credit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12

Boston Advertiser.
1t is now more than sixteen years
since the Confederate government
ceased to exist, and more than thir-
teen years since the amended con-
stitutiou put it out of the power of
the govern inent of the. United
States to pay Confederate. deb s.
Still the British holders of Confed.
crate cotton.loa bonds are nurs
ing the innocent belief, that they
will some time be paid, or they
are victims OF sharpers who are
playing upon their credulity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
DON'T FIT.


N. o. Democrat.
The greenback candidates and
platform somehow never fit. They
have just nominated a tull State
ticket in Wisconsin which is even
less in harmony with their priuci.
pies than usual. The platform de-
nounces mOuopolists, nilliouaires,
etc., but the candidate for governor
is one of the richest men iu the
State, owner of largo mills employ
ing many hands. The attorney
general on the ticket Is a still great.
er curiosity, as man has been Sc
lected for this position who never
opened a law book. In this man
ner the greenbackers show their
contempt for the legal profession.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
MORE COMETS.

N. o. Democrat.
There are now three comets visi-
BILE, the latest arrival being Enck's.
This was visible by telescope
about 2o'clock Saturday morning
for a few minutes. This little comet
will travel due north, quite fast,
and will be near est the earth
about October IL. 1t is now ia, 900.
900 miles distant from the sun and
167 900 600 from the earth. At its
perehelion it will be about $4,000.
900 from the sun. Comet "Cn is be.
coming brighter every morning,
and astronomers predict will be
soon visible to the naked eye. To
find it now, look in the northeast
sky shortly before sunrise, and
you will 6ud, near the horizon,
a bright star known as Beta Aun
ga. "Cr is nearly in a direct line
between this and the late comet
APP which is fast travelling south.
ward and will be soon lost to view
"Cn is now visible with an opera
glass.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
A Valuable Discovery.

The Louisville Courier-Jocrndl
u new fibre for bagging
aud rope manufacture, samples OF
which, in the raw aud manufac-
trued state, are on exhibition III
that city. Of its character and
value the Jonraal says:
This beautiful, strong, clean fibre
is produced from the plant known
in this State as beargrass, aud fur.
tber south as the Spanish dagger.
The family of yucca contains about
a dozen varieties, all stout, strong.
leaved plants, and has been used
in Kentucky time out of mind for
hanging meat while curing in the
smoke.house. This family OF
plants is known as a beautiful and
abundant bloomer; long, tough,
pointed fibrous leaves. This plant
| is omnipresent everywhere in the
South, south of forty degrees north
latitude.
This plant is another item in the
long list of the untold resources Of
the South. Its hbre is as strong
as hemp or jute, and almost as in
1estructible as iron, except by the
action of fire. Some OF its advan
tages may be briefly summed up
The plant grows more than ion
years; loses less than one-tenth
In cleaning; it is the strongest
coarse fibre in the world vii
not shrink when it get wet IN rope
yields largely; requires no cultiva
ton after the third year, it i
I worth ten to fifteen cents per pound
when cleaned, and grows spontan
eously everywhere south OF thirty
/, one degrees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
AN lNTEMPERATE NATION
Memphis Appeal.

Memphis Appeal.
The American people are fast
drifting into all sorts Of intemper-
ance. The amount Of whiskey and
beer manufactured and consumed
shows that we are a nation OF
whisky and beer drinkers. A few
days since we showed that we had
become a nation of smokers, and
the figures show that we are likely
to become a nation of opium-eaters.
The growth Of this habit is alarm.
ing. The steady increase in the
importation of this drug is ont Of
all proportion to the quantity
known TO be required for legiti-
mate use as medicine. For the
last ten years the United States
have imported 2,2bO,O00 pounds Of
the drug, or 225, 600 pounds per
annum. En- 1871 the importation
was only about 00,0O0 pounds. II
is estimated that 10000 pounds a
year are now used in this country
illegltimately, that is BY opium
smokers and eaters and morphine
! ininctors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
How n Fog Whistle Works,

Hartford Times.
The fog whistle, heard afar for
ten miles, consists Of two distinct
whistles, operated by two engines
in Is building seperate from the
light house. Fifty pounds OF steam
is the force carried while at work.
Every blast lowers the mark four
pounds. Shavings and kindling
wood are laid all ready to start up
steam when a fog comes on, aud
the engineer can heat up tor steam
in thirty.fye minutes. The whistle
gives a blast Of eight secon's dura.
ton every minute-a doleful
sound, but invaluable to steamers
and passing sailing vessels. We
could hear it the othernight boom.
ing dismally through q fog, ffve
miles of. The captain starts 1t
when the fog is such that he can't
see Goose island, one mile distant.
The whistle is produced by wheel
with a cam affixed; the wheel, a
solid piece of work, regulated by q
governor, revolves once minute;
the cam, fixed at one point on It's
periphery; opens q point winch
lets of steam in the prolonged
booming wall we had heard. 10
supply water for steam a big tank,
under the same roof and supplied
by the ram from it, is kept pretty
full. Forty feet long by eighteen
wide and six deep, It Is not likely
to run dry in any fog; but y caro-,
lic engine and pump at the vel
will supply water In case OF emer
0encv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

N. Y. World.
The real secret of the absence
of any political or busisness dis.
turbauce during the past month
has been in the fict that the execu.
tive department at Washington
has had so little to do that must
be done concerning the politics
and business of the country. The
States are indestructible, aud. du-
ring the last month tue States
have shown that they have been
and are sufficient tor the discharge
oil the honors aud duties devolved
upon them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
MASONIC MEETINGS.

Pascagoula Lodge A. +. and A. NJ. No.
qO2--sIcets at Moss Point tho third Sntur-
day night in each month.
II. L. Howe ChapteE-Meets at Moss
Point the second Saturday night in each
month.
Gulf Lodge Knights of Honor meets at
Moss Point on the first and fourth Satur-
day nights of each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12

Jackson county, first Monday of March
and September, continuing 8 days.
Harrison county, second Monday IN
March and September, continuing q days.
Hancock county, third Monday IN
March and September, continuing % days.
Marion county, second Monday after
The fourth Mon lay in Mrch aud Septem-
ser, continuing 6 days.
Perry county first Monday after the
An Monday in March nd September, con =
tinuing 6 days.
GREENE county. fourth Mondays in
March and September, continuing days.
WAYNE county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday OF March and September,
continuing 6 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing days.
Lauderiale county, third Monday OF
Nav and November, continuing II days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 8 days
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court on
the second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
LIE DUO AND CHEAP TEA.

Chicago lnter-Ocean.
II General lie Due had only used
his energy to make cheap whisky
instead OF cheap tea, even it he had
failed, he might have aspired to
any Office. To hear the outcries of
the derotees of Bacchus one would
think that the right to drink them.
selves drunk, and fill prisons and
populate poor houses,and fill eartb's
homes with sorrow, was one OF the
grandest privileges men enjoy in a
''frec country,"and that it was only
a "free country" when they can
do il,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-12
AN IRREpREssIBLE CONFLICT.

st. Louis Globe-Demoerst.
There is an irrepressibIe conflict
between polygamy aud monogamy.
The two institutions cannot CO.
exist permanently in the United
States, and it is only a question OF
time when the final struggle will
come. The increase Of population
is nnrelentingly bringing on the
crisis. That polygamy will tall is
a toregone conclusion, but it is an
interesting question as to what its
collapse will cost.