davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Cost ano FOUND.

I OST.-Bank book No. 131 1876, issued by
savings Bank, IN tho city OF NewYOrR TO
August Anon nOtiOnnd returned To the bank be-
fore the 5 day Of November 1884, application will be made
for book.
4 OST.-On or about DIST Of May last. Certi-
H 1929 for 100 shares Wisconsin Ccnrol Rail.
road Company stock, standing la Charles Head
Co
Please return to H. HoAGLAND care Of Iallgarten Co..
d Broad-st. New-Iork
I OST OR STOLEN.-Bank- book issued by
A. tho seamens Bank fof savings NewYork 70 the sub
scrOcr II fOan retained ~ the bank within 30 days
from this da.c, VIII apply 10 the sank for book
Ncg-York. OctOber2G 1881 ELLEN JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

IMPERIAL. GERMAN LINE.
4 Hamburg American Packet Company Line for
PLYMOUTH. CGERBDCRG and HAMBURG.
LE~St SO oct. "a
oct. - 81 II y Do. SOV. 10
Rates Of passage to Plymouth Lon tom Cherunrs, Ham
burg AM an points In the south Of Eng1nt First Cabin
500 SccOnt Ci5n 800 Sr-rtgr. 80 Round trip a. rs
duccd rates. Storage from iaubrrS Hayfe ani south
amptOn 81. . 800 . ,,,.,,,,, . 20
kUNIIARDI co, e. II. RICHARD q CO,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
No u lIrold-st. y. v No ~ Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Board ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
A second floor of three rooms, private bath
~ with private table, OF without GeaTa SoohS 'or
a THOUSAND of New YOrk's best board
n ing houses apartments and hotels; get TIEOD0IE
YORK YORK NEW NEWS co. rs - Beesmaa'st.
BOARDING DIRECTORY.-Lad having
VIZ without Sg1y n 10 G g w 40 w charge
unless boarders are furnished
EXTRA large fine rooms, with or without
~ board 100 East 2sths near Madison square ana Gle
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED History Eng
sh basement ouse to let OF lease hot water FURNACES
GRAMERCY PARK-Desirable rooms, en-
- suite singiy; table board References.
On GRAMERCY PARK and SIS Irving Place.
~ Gentlemens apartment house. suit aud single rooms
breakfast II desired
1t EAST 22D-ST.-A large front room to
s WIN i4 i hoard ample eo TeeIcn nesa'''
s(% EAST 2OTH-ST. Furnished rooms with
> or without reference; permanent parties pro
oSTH-ST., 40 EAsT.-Superior snitc of
30 apartments, newly furnished with private table.
no EAST 21ST-ST., Gramercy Park.-Dc-
1 - sirabe Of rooms with Grstclass board table
board also given references.
West Side.
AN extra choice second floor, private bath;
n gas fire and aendance breakfast II desired 10 West
2ithst, near Fifth Avenue Hotel -
A PRIVATE FAMILY will let a suite of
second floor; references terms moderate 81 West lthst.
I ARGE, HANDSOME ROOM, closet, with
man desirable location family small "a West iGhsr be-
tween 9Th and Gth.aves.
DEFINED French family having one square
room spare would IKE to rent WITH board to gen
lenan who Would the pgcy o" lhS a po nga
Office, /. 2Ss broadway.
A WEST -ST.-First- class accommoda-
vae o a i made for the season. location
very desirable references.
STH-AVE., 47th-st. and 5lst,st., near 9TH
- ave-Elegant accommodations for families with private
saafi 6 S%s e h registered at
10 WEST 11TH-ST.-Room to rent to n
Q gentlemen of quiet habits who appreciates cleanliness
and frst-cass attendance
aI WEST 27TH-ST., second house west of
room over Tarof extra in size appointments good
on top floor for gentlemen "
1oWEST 3Oth-ST.-Hall room on fourth floor,
sb 'front.' with closet, to let with board for gentlemen
references given and reqnired
IO1 GREENWICH AVE.-Furnished rooms
lU q with board; table board |
III WASHINGTON-PLACE, second door
sraDe welliurnishad rooms to gentleman good
board next door; references exchanged.
O9e WEST -ST-Third- STORY room
,DO furnshod.to gentleman only reference exchanged
with owner.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
IN PRIVATE FAMlLY.-By three adults, one
OF wo-a ladyyould Ike 10 take supervision OF house
children any in exchange for her board Address b.
Tribune Uptown Office, ], l3S Broadway
Oinler Resorts.
VNHE LAUREL HOUSE
IL Lakewood, New Jersey,
THE NEW WINTER AND SPRING RESORT,
open
Cost aiio FOUND
/ ST.-Bank book No. 49,, 1876, issued by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
T,HE S0uTH OF TODAY.

TTHE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO 81.
IN DYKES LAND; OR, THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
A SERIES OF GRAPHIC LETTERS BY AN UNPREJ
JUDGED OBSEhNEh
Ffofa The Nation Of September %.
read these letters without speedily discovering
possesses unusual qualifications an OBJ
server, that he unes quick and weiralned faculties
balanced Judgment; that he In well equipped
for his by previous stndy social questions and re
Election upon them; that his cEndo Is conspicuous and that
he particular prejudice personal prep0s
might warp the statement of his conclusions
we record of travels that evidence
Of absolute usworhiness And this Is not the result
ri simply intelligence the letters full Of
strone but reserved feeling and frequently display shrewd
yt and From merely literary point OF
view they excellent DewspaIer
snd written in direct English. though they
exhibit infrequeDy the OF haste In competition
md lack of opportunity of revision"
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
CHEESE MARKET.

CHEESE MARKET.
HKRxINsR N. T.. Oct c25.In the aggregate 200 po1e
Factory Cheese were shipped hence to-day m iIeiSc ~"
$50 boxes Farm Cheese were sold at l2Gl2dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Ocean Steamers

ANCHOR LINE II. $. MAIL STEAMERS
"a NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier No. %. North River New FORK.
Devona. 30 10 a. tIc. s-id Nov. 10
NOr H. II an Furur5sa. Nov. 26.
These steamer, do not carry cl.He, sheep or pigs
$50 "a so Excursion tiCKct4 at re- taCoi cLs3L
second cabin. 80. Storage So
NEW.TORK 70 LONDON BtRECE
From Pier No 90. North River, foot Of Chare5-st
Bolivia oct. %. 10 D. tn Al7al Nov - 2.
Cabins 500 and S6j. Excursion tickets reduced rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, Z BOwllug-Orean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
PERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

MONARCH LINE.
" NETWORK AND LONDON.
splendid steamers.
Leave Dock adjoining PavcnlR Forty Jersey Clty
Egyptian Monarch Nov Persian Monarch. III
kssyriu Monarch Nov. ~
Snpcror accommodation for saloon passengers. outward
and prepaid stecrayc At lowest rates
Apply 10 the general agents 60. ., ,,, =. ,,,,-.
PATTON, NlCNttS * 60, Towing Green.
Office No 60 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct Line 70 The South Of France.
NEW YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
COMPAGNIE HORDELAlSE DE- NAVIGATION
ANApEUR.
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 tons, Tuesday, Nov. !, p. m.
Travellers France. spain and Italy Pyreuces, Pau
Nice &C. will aud expense nv taking this line
Cabin tucudng winei $50 Stceage, 524. For passage
apply To ..z.... ...-.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

W BETWEEN NETWORK ANO lTAV3E
Pier fCompauy nfS 40 {! North ger foot - dDrt11l
Trlverrsby tiis IH dyJi boa trAlNt D. Elf4l rlN.
and the disconfJr OF crossing tl' enamel IN snA
boat
LABRA DOR. lone A. --.-. W e,lnesaY oct "a. q IN
AMEIlQt O., Saucll. "wednesday nov :. : p m
81 LAURENT severn. -. wednesday nov y D. ~
Cheeks drawn Creit IyOnun-. 0f far IN amounts o
suit LOUIS De BEBtNN, Agent No. Bowling Green
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
Muck.

The American AgrieHltgrist says
nm acre of swamp muck of good
quality, three feet deep, Is actually
worth S1j,0OO. No doubt such 4
statement is surprising. So was
tue statement ot Dr.. IIawes, of
England, that ton of bran fetl TO
cows returned more than il cost, in
manure. The best muck, tree from
sand, contains 2 per cent. or forty
ponndS Ot nitrogen ia ton. Nj.
trogen is worth in the market 25
cents per pOnud, SO that ton of
swamp muck is werth $50 for the
nitrogen In IL. All that is needed
Is 10 work up the muck. so as to
make the nitrogen available. An
acre OF swamp muck three feet
deep contains 2, 800 tons, and would
require eight months to draw ont,
at ten loads day. Few persons
realize the value Ot the tertiizing
element OF common waste matters
which lie under their teet, aud the
lnnunicrablc tons OF matter that
may be available for fertilizing pur
poses, or that many of the idle and
neglected materials represent Il
vast amount of wealth. But it
must be remembered that all swamp
mnck cannot be classed as of good
quality-some of it is uext door to
worthless.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
Charges Against Judge Camp hell
vicksburg Commercial.

NlcksOnrg commercial.
The Natchez Democrat, usually
clear.hea,led aud cautious, has this
to say in connection with the
charge preferred against Judge
Campbell, of the supreme court, .by
the Canton Mail, aud the defense
of the former by Judge Calhoon:
Now we do not pretend to know
the system OF ethics which governs
the legal profession, but We PIE.
sume 1t is the same which is accep.
ted by honorable men in other per.
suits of life, and We fail to re.
member Il rule in modern morality
which justities man in taking a
fee for not annoying another. To
the unsophisticated, this would
have more the appearances of black.
mailing han OF legitimate business.
we are inclined TO think, therefore,
that the tdpfen,e OF his friend
by Judge CalhoOn is unior.
tunatc, and that it would
have been better for the reputation
OF Judge Campbell il the charge of
the Canton Mail had been left un.
contradicted, than that it should
have force added TO it by a defense
which admits a fault even greater
than that which was charged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
CuriOsities of Nature.


Some weeks ago Mr.. j. n. Brash
er brought us the cob of an ear o.
corn gathered on his place, which
was IN every particular the shape
OF a human hand, the thumb and
fingers in perfect shape, and each
of them the proper length. Port
Gibson Rereille.
We have a corn cob precisely
like the above in our Office. IL Is
the exact image of human hand
aud arm. Ours is a left hand, Bro
Mason, aud il yours isa right hand
we would like to join hands. Some
editor in East Mississippi has a
similar corn cob. We believe it is
the editor of the Scooba Herdtd.-
Brandon Republican,
Whether the hand be right OF
left, it will always give us pleasure
to take so good democrat--onc
who nevers flickers or croaks-by
the hand. Ii all democratic editors
$50 called) were as true as Colonel
Frantz, adicalism would now beas
imnimate and cold rs the cardiff
giant.--Port Gibson Rereille.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
A Sand Bag.
Evening Post

Evening Post.
One of the most convenient ar
ticles to be used in n sick.r room is Il
sand bag. Get some clean fine
sand, dry it thoroughly in u kettle
on the stove, make a bag about
eight inches square of flannel, fill
it with the dry land, sew the open
ing carefully together, aud cover
the bag with cotton or linen cloth.
This Will prevent the sand from
sitting out, aud will enable You to
heat the bag quickly by placing it
in the oveu, or even on top OF the
stove. After once using this you
will never again attempt to warm
the feet or bands of Il sick person
with u hottie of hot water or a
brick. The sand holds the heat
for a long time; aud the bag mp to
the hack without hurting the inval
id. Il isa good plan to make two
or three bags and have them ready
for use.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
Methodism in the United State.


Chicago journal. .fIrH
The " Methodist Year Book for
1881, just issued from the publish
ing house OF the denomination,
gives the following interesting sta.
tistics: There are now in church
fellowship 4,609,OO0 followers Of
John Wesley, with IA Methodist
population estimated at "a, ,400. 900.
There are 10 living bishops, OF
whom IL are in active service in
the Northern States aud 6 in the
Southern. The British Canadian
aud Wesleyans, and some other
branches of the Methodist family,
have no bishops. Tue het capital
of the publishing house of the
Northern church is 81 $3.50, 900, aud
its total profits in Al years have
been over $4,000, 900.
1t issues l,9O0 books a day on
the average. About 60 periodicals
emanate from the church in the
North, aud $50 from all Methodisms.
The church in the North appropri.
ates for missions ST7S,0O0 for 1881,
about half of which will be ex.
pended at home, and the balance
in foreign fieidc. The various Meth.
odisms have 10000 itinerart
preachers in the field, and $4,000
local preachers, men who preach on
Sunday aud pursue some secular
calling on week days. Methodism
has numerous denominaiional acad.
emies aud seminaries, and no lack
of colleges, among which are the
new Boston university. the Yves.
leyan university at Middleton, Con.
recticut, and the new university at
Syracuse, all of which are IN pros.
porous condition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
How TO Keep a Husband at Home.

"Julie" writes to the Oil City
Derrick a long letter asking how
she can keep her husband at home
at nights. She says she has done
every thing sue can think of 10
please him, bur he will insist on
leaving her every evening. The
Derrick suggests TO Julia, that per-
hapS she does n0t make her hus-
bands home pleasant for him, and
then goes on 10 advise her as fol
lows: ...,
Now, Julia, you 60 down town
Today and bay Il keg OF beer, pla.
eihg it in one corner of tie dining
room. Strew sawdust over the
tioOr, and put a half dozen coarse
wooden boxes about the floor for
spiltOons. Hang u sheet across
Que end of the room, invite half a
dozen of Your husbands male
friends 10 spend the evening. Then,
Julia, you aud your servants dress
yourselves up In long stockings aud
night dresses. aud when your
friends have assembled with their
cigars, pull aside the sheet you
have previously hung up, and skip
tromi.oue side of the room to the
other OH the tips Of your toes, sing
ing, "Tra .la.la-la,' and jumping
MS high az You can ut every third
step. This will prove very inter.
esting exercise for yourself and
servants and prevent Your hus.
band from staying away. Ii your
husbands male friends are married
invite their wives to assist you in
the evenings entertainment. If
this does not keep him at home of
evenings you'd better trade him for
u yellow dog, and keep the dog
chained. ...
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
A Railroad Governor.
Meridian Mercury.

Meridian Mercury.
The Columbus Mder says Gov.
Stone vetoes railroad legislation
because OF the conscientious belief
that such Legislation is unconstitu
tloual. So much the worse for
Gov. Stone. Ii his objections only
went to the expediency we might
hope they would be overcome, or, il
not, that he could yield such convic.
tion to IA general po2nlaropinion. AS
he has constitutional scruplps, we
may expect he will hold fast 60
them and never yield. What the
Iader says is doubtless true and
constitutes u yet more insuperablc
objection to Gov. Stone as bis own
successor to all those who want
supervisory legislation. Governor
Stone can and will defeat all laws,
snd it is the extreme of folly to re-
elect him If we want supervision.
Ii the Inder is inlmical to railroad
legislation, it is on the right track.
Ii we desire to defeat such meas.
ures, Gov. Stone would certainly
be our first choice. We presume
he is the first choice of all the cor
porations iu the State; and all the
railroad attorneys and newspapers
in the State will support him. With
such powerful Influences in bis fav-
or, he will be hard to beat. 1t is
narrowed down TO this: the fight
between the people and The corpor.
aiious will be- upon Cove. Stones
denomination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
IN MY GARDEN.

Dowa in my garden there grsws
vouderful, beautifal rosri ii
lFs kus fair as en- Eastern dream
of Odorous isles with their tropical bios
sons
OF strange flowers, with their rich
perfumes,
Where the slumbersus waters glide softly
by, KIT. I q
And the palm climbs up to look in the
sky EfATE
Iis as swstt as ihsbrsath Of the lotus
flowers
That snare the soul in those n-kissed
bowers; D 'i H
Like star, through the fragrant dust il
glows- s1sH El1 -
9 Aywnjsrhl, bsautifaiss4li g.
Iuny garden are lilies, | know,
With bosoms of fragrant snow,
And hearts like . golden star; fDr,E
There are hyaeinths ringing their purple
bells;
There are sleepy poppies and asphodels;
There are morning glories of every hue
VIII rc the dawn has stained them through
and through;
There are modest daisies aud violets,
sweet;
Aud heartsease blooming meath my feet
But the sweetest blossom of all that grows
Ia my wonderful, beautiful rose
An emerald bud on stalk,
II grew by my garden walk,
10 the freshness Of summer morus;
Int tender wind blew out Of the south,
Like dewy kiss on warm, red mouth.
Aud 10, in the space of single hour
II burst into wondrous bloom aud flower,
With cheek of snow ar.l heart Of fame;
Can any one tellms my roses namef
Ills the rarest, fairest bloom that blows;
For love is my wonderful rose.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25


lee for his risk aud labor, whereas
that sua would probably pay all
damages aud costs II be lost the
suit. After some effort, Mr.. BaIlou
reported that he had utterly failed
of success.
Meanwhile the railroad company
had learned his purpose, sought to
dissnade him from it, aud, failing
in this, compromised by paying
what be demanded, s5.5O0 to induce
him TO withhold his suit.
Now, all the labor was Judge
Campbell's. Ii was his suit to pro-
tect himself as taxpayer. He
desired to protect all, but others
were unwilling TO incur the hazard
aud he compromise l his own suit.
1t had never been decided at that
time that bis view of the law was
correct, and many of tue most
prominent lawyers OF the State
thought differently. No one could
foresee what damages might be
awarded ii he failed, aud he re.
quired a guaranty from the people
against loss which guaranty the
people would not give him and SO
he compromised his suit.
There was, and could have been
no selimg ont OF the people, be.
cnuse, amer he made the compro.
mise, amy one or more of the peo.
pie we're al liberty to,sue aud en-.
join. Bonds were twice thereafter
issued, and still no one eujoined.
No lecordand no witness, living
or dead, can gainsay the foregoing
facts, and am sure, as Il matter OF
Justice You will publish ihis, aud
request such papers as may have
copied your article, to do the same.
. Your friend,
arFf s 8. \. CALHooN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
CHANCERY couRT-7ru DrsrHrcr.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.
jackson county, irsl Monday Of March

Jackson county, first Monday of March
and September, continuing 8 days.
Harrison county. second Monday in
March and september, continuing 6 days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing days.
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mrch aud septem-
Der, continuing days.
Perry county first Monl ley after the
ith Monday in March nd September, cou.
tiuuing 6 days.
Greene county. fourth Mondays in
March and September, continuing 6 DAYS.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March aud September,
continuing 6 days. ...
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November. continuing days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday of
May and November, continuing IL days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 6 days
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court on
the second Monday In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
The Campbell Matter.

AS w Published lasi week the
chargesiof the Caution Nail against
the action OF Judge j. A. =. Camp.
bell in relation TO certain Railroad
bonds, below we give the other side
OF the question by Judge :. ), Cal,
houn, Judge Camrbell's law part
uer. The charges of the Mail were
very serions ones, indeed, but We
are OF the opinion that the defense
hy Judge Calhoun does not clear
up the matter by long odds, and in
the language of the Natchez Demo
crdt, "it would have been better
for the reputation Of Judge Camp
pell 1t the charge of the Canton
Mail had been lett uncoutradictcd."
Editor Canton Nail:
Your last Issue assails the moral
aud professional charpsfpr Of the
Hon. D. Al. II. Campbpll. Being
upon terms OF the closest personal
friendship with that gentleman,
and knowing the priceless value OF
n spotless reputation to every citi-
zen, | have conceived il to my duty
TO bear witness to racts with which
Lam familiar:
You have proceeded upon er-
roueous information. | was the
law partner of Judge Campbell at
the time aud know the following to
be the facts: ,.,s,r...
He opposed, while favored the
proposition for Madison county to
take stock III the Vicksburg, Can.
ton and Yazoo City railroad. After
it was declared carried, he deter
rnined, against my entreatles, to
arrest the issuance of the bonds,
aud prepared bill tor injunction
in his orn name alone. as q taxi
er, and obtained The fiat Of Chan
celloI Young tor the writ of in
Junction to issue upon bis filing The
bill with a bond in the penalty of
$1,000. He made the bond with
Messrs. J. NJ. Walker and A. w.
Stanford us his sureties.
He told Mr.. T. G. Ballou his opin.
ION was tint he could prevent the
issuance of the bonds, because two
thirds of the qualified voters of
Tue county had not voled for them,
aud that if he could obtais indem.
MY against costs and damages, in
tue case of an adverse result, he
would institute suit and prosecute
u ut his own cost for the public
Oeneht without fee. MIR. Ballou,
VINO bitterly opposed the road, and
VINO was a most excellent and tho
,oogh-going citizen, said he would
% one of fifty persons to incur
such M obligation, and would con.
Ter With others about it.
lie soon afterwards said that he
naa mentioned the matterkp a few,
some OF whom favored II, if,d 9th.
eis opposed or we're indifferent,
mentioning Mr.. Cbas. L. Gross as
one who favored it. While he was
IN our law.oflice Mr. Gross came IN
ana called him ont. On his return
ne SAID Mr.. Gross said, upor refec.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
NUMBER 40.
THE COURTS.
kEsufAR rERss
CIRCUIT CoURT-sKvKSTH DIsrRIcr.
JAMES S. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS 5. FoRD, District Attorney.

Lauderdale county, second Monday in
February and August, continuing II, days.
kemper county, first Monday IN March
and September, continuing ~ days.
Clarke county, third Montsy in March
and September. continuing u days. y.
Wayne county, first Monday in Apfii
aud October, continuing 4 DAYS.
Greene county, seeaud Monday in April
and October, continuing days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
and October. continuing 8 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday IN Aprii
and October, continuing days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday of April aud October, con-
tinuing II days.
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
timing 9 days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, con
tinuing ~ days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25

The New Mail says: At is said
that Jobn Sherman has predicted
n great financial crash as likely to
eccnr inside of eighteen months.
Wise and cool. beaded observers of
the wild speculative movement that
is swcering everything before it in
Wall street are inclined to believe
that this year will 20 out IN the
mi,lst of the most disastrous panic
ever known.p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-25
Aug. 6. less
Npengler House.
The Only Hotel Uptown.
OPEN ALL NIGHT Opposite the Capitol

Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish
ed with new furniture throughout. Guests
can choose the American or European
plan.
EErNonc bat polite and attentive ser.
wants employed. Sample Rooms fitted up
especially Cor commercial men.
EFr Free Hack from aud to all trains,
day aud uight. TERMS, 81 per day.
When you come to jackson and want a
square neal aud clean bed, stop at tho
spengler House.
CHRIS. IElNCKIE, Manager
March 3, lssd. 50h