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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

ENOR SALE CHEAP AND ON EA~
Il terms, s-room brick house, No. 1929 ".
Fourth street Apply 70 POOLE PIERCE,
No. o West Seventh street. splO-2w cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

NyANrED-A GOOD BLACKSMITH.
w for wagon-work and Understanding, to
20 to the country. Apply from to O'Clock,
Tuesday morning, KENT Iron and Hard .
ware Co., 2O3 and 2O7 Shipleyst. splO-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

A spes,, purse OF 800 will be given
for peuln-uiar colts, four ",ars old and
under
Two best il three in i" "".s. so to
first, $25 10 second, So lu fjrd, $40 10
fourth. The entries Tor Tins "a"t will
close September 18th at Il ok, =.
H., and are to BE- mad" 10 ". Scott
Way, Corresponding secretary ".IdIr'
town. Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

OST-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
IL bitch answers to the name Of Beauty.
suitable reward viii be paid II returned to
COS King street. slO.3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13
Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Etc, Etc.

The community will be more than
surprised when they visit my New
Store and Judge for them selves the fine
selection OF stocks and the remarkably
low prices asked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13

| have made arrangements direct with
foreign manufactul and therefore,
my orders a.e shipped direct at first
cost, and can compee for low prices
with whole,a e houses, and most certain
ly, far helow the prices asked in retail
establi ,hlncnt- in Honolulu.
Don't forget The new Store.
Low prices and Gool Goods is my
Motto sol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13

Patterns of which are now being
shown at the Amsterdam Exhibition,
and are pronounced the finest piece of
work ever produced as II Ribbon.
Nv SOB
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13
Onward and Upward
New Store! New Goods! J!

Cor. e. Mercnun aau Nuu ma SIS.
&. j. !ISnEl., PROPRIETOR.
The finest line of Meas, Eoy,, AMI
Youth Clothlng e.er en- III this
il luT,,Oi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13

MotGcrs bring your boys along and
select tor your elves out of this rich
display.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13
FOR HONGKONG.

Bradley, Master,
Thco. II. Davies & Co. have this day
received instructions that III steam ship
Madras Will MT take passengers from
TINS port to Ill ,nykong.
Hotolulu, S pit. LII, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-13
Defy Competition,
Either in style, quality or price.

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in
every variety, Shirts White and Col
otcd) III .nikcrchicfs, Neckiie,, Collars,
Wvo.eA Goods, Hats, Caps and shoes,
in fact, everything II gentleman needs III
this line. Sailors Goods OF every de-
scri 4 ian
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
For the Demoerat-Star.l
To our Girls.

1HREE RIVERS, Sept. 7, 1888.
Many young girls after leaving
school where their compositions
have won more than the ordinary
need Of praise, have an ambition
to become amateur contributors to
some popular paper, she asserts her
belief that she can senl some
thing Interesting. BY way OF em
phasis, She incloses fifteen pages on
last session OF school aud oh, cruel,
hard hearted editors, write across
the first page the terse little legend,
"unavailable.' PooI editor, you
are doubtless registered in her
memory as an enemy OF rising tai.
ent aud newspaper prosperity.
There are some who fancy house
work very degrading. They make
great mistake. On the contrary,
girls, we consider it elevating; u
young woman can be Just aS much
n lady with "a broom IN her hand as
recliniag languidly with book in
her hand in the parlor. The truest,
noblest and best women we know
have been trained fiom girlhood to
look practically to the ways OF the
household, aud yet they are ladies
in every respect, and ornaments 10
any society.
Girls, when you have homes OF
your own, aud are obliged to dc
with little or no help, you will b.
thankful for the training you i'm
posed upon youselfin your youth
or, if it falls to your lot to have ser
vaults you will know how to direct
them, and should they leave you
without warning, you will be "mis
.tress OF the sltualion,' able to take
hold successfully until relief mn,
come. If you are fortunate in pos
sessing beauty, my dear girls, b,
thankful for the gift, but do moi
overrate it. The girl who expects
to win her way by her beauty, ant
TO be admitted and accepted simply
because she il a hdy, has tn,
wrong idea. She must secure I
'lovable character If she wishes tt
be loved, and my advice 10 you III
is to lay the foundation of a perna
nent influence. To win and holt
admiration you must cultivate the
gifts that nature has bestowed upof
you. Ii you have a talent tor amy
thing try and develop it, aud ifyOt
have the power to obtain use!n
knowledge in any direction do it
| have heard young men say, IN
speaking Of their lady acquaint
ances, "Oh, they look well, bu
they don't know anything Ther,
is no necessity tor such state o
things. Exert yourselves aud con
tend with no greater difficulties
than did our greatest men.
VIDA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Unusually Young Mothers.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A remarkable feature OF u case in
an Indiana court was the youthful
ness of IA mother present who bad,
at the age of only l3, given birth to
healthy twins. Youthful materni-
ty seems to have been inherited, for
this mother was herself born when
her mother was IL, she iu turn
having been born when her mother
was IL. In court was the Ienarka.
Bile spectacle OF great-grand-
mother, grandmother and mother
of twins, the great.graudmother
now being 40 years cid, the grand
mother e7, and the mother Ia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Bode Hawkins al College.


Burlington IIawkeye
Ii WIS September, 1870. Tue
train that bore BOde Ilawkins 10
college caught him away IRON the
arms Of his mother an,l the kisses
OF his sisters. Very glum Was BO,le
Hawkins, aid ser, reluctant he 10
go 10 school.
"Aw, shawl be gtculc,l. II
tlonkare to 90, nuther, 81 what's
the use ! Dogsone the collidsr, i
don't do no good, an l wont know
no more wen | coine back than
ITO wen | go away. III druther
drive team'r learn u tral'r somr.
thin. Dod fetch the thing. any
how
June, 1888. Ambrose Hawkins
returns 10 his ancestral hall ON the
farm. His family weep for joy.
All rush 10 embrace him as hr step.
from the train. Ambrose Hawkins
gazes hxedly at ;lsem through the
oriel window that includes oue eye,
and deicately extending two iiu.
gers tor them to grasp, he iaur.
murs:
"Aw, fathaw! gently, my deaI
fellah, gently; easy on the rings,
you kuaw; bless you, me mathaw-
how, no, thanks; kiss you when
We get home, ye knaw: how Ito,
brothaw-brothaw-well. bless mr
soul, but, aw, I've forgotten the
boys name. Sistah, dear, will you
kindly hand these brawses faw me
boxes 10 the luggage mawstah Z.
Avis this--thls the vehicle :"
Aud MI the way home the ola
man didn't say a word, hut he
drove and thought, aud thought
aud drove, aud nearly all that
night he sat up twisting hickories
and laying them to soak IN the
watering trough down BY the COW
barn. And he told u neighbor next
morning that Charles Francis
Adams WAS right, and that "hr
had about four years ot college
larning to unlarn fer Bode afor.
the boy could holler ut IL YOKE Of
steers like lie used to, but thc boy
seemed to be comin' round afi
right, aud he reckoued h,'l .ln-
by'n by.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21

\ very grave responsibility has
the man assumed in his marriage.
Doting parents have confined to
his care The welfare OF loved
daughter, and trusting woman
has risked all her fatnre happiness
IN bis keeping. Largely will it lie
pend upon bun whether her path
WAY shall be streHn With thorus or
r0sts.
Let your wife understand your
business. In nearly every case she
will be found Il most valuable AL
wiser when she understands AL
your circumstances. Ii dispute
arises dismiss the subject with a
kind word, and do not seek to carry
your point by discussion. IL is u
glorious achievement to master
ones own temper. You may dis.
cover that you are in error, Md if
your wife is wrong she will gladly,
IN her cooler moments, acknowledge
the fault.
Never neglect your wife for all
tue world besides. Never deceive !:
confidence once lost can never be
wholly rcgained. Never give all
your pleasant words aud smiles to
strausers--the kindest words and
the sweetest smiles should be re.
served for home. Home should be
Your heaven.
Never fail to tell your wife tie
truth; If truthful you get your re.
ward-yon will get yonr punish
ment If you deceive. Never fail to
say Il kind, encouraging word to
your wife; praise and encourage
her. To keep her love, be kind
aud loving-alwa,s $ he u lover.
Aud last and above all, 10 keep
your wite's love aud respect, be q
strictly temperate man. 1t would
be difficult TO love aud honor q mau
whom she is compelled to look
down upon, who would drag bin
self, wife aud children down TO pov
erty, shame aud disgrace. Ont
aud all, turn from the Intoxicating
cup. That alone makes more mis-
cry, causes more unhappy homes
aud is the greatest curse on earth
God pity the poor wife with an in
temperate man. Her life's happi
ness will be completely destroye,
by such a union. Better u thous
aud times the Single, free and indie
pendent mailenhood than married
10 u man addicted to diSsipate,
hahits. Don't 90 "down town
every night TO see Il man, and thel
expect Your wife to be all smiles
when you come home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
PRAY FOR NE.
TExNYsoN.

More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams Of Wherefore
let thy voics
Rise like fountain for ME night and day !:
For'what are men better than sheep or
goats,
That nourish blind life within the brail /,
II knowing God, they lift not hands of
prayer
Both for themselves and those who call
them friend
For so the whole round world is every
way
Bound by gold chains about the feet of
linh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Children's Spending Money.

The Household.
A lady Of my acquaintance gives
an allowance to each of her chil.
Iren, from the eldest girl of eigh.
teen who has S. a month out of
which she pays all expenses for her
clothing, ETC., consulting with her
mother, of course, aud she is well
and tastefuIly clad, down to the
little fellow of six, who has his
two cents a week for spending
money, aud three it he is very
good. This has eifectually broken
up his old habit OF begging daily
for pennies to spend. He has his
income and no more, unless he
earns more by doing errands; for
his mother believes in teaching
children early to be industrious,
and think it no disgrace but rather
honorable to earn money for them
selves and others. Aud so well
have lessons of prudence, economy
and Industry been learned that he
and his littly brother next older
have purchased u new croquet set
out of their savings. 1t was. entire
ly their own plan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
A Wonderful Escape.
Mobile Register

Mobile Register
Mr.. John Hogan is erecting a
building for Messrs. Stouiz & Co..,
on the site where stood the saw
mill which was burned recently.
The new building is immediately on
the river bank. Last Friday Mr..
Pagan was at work on n scaffOld
ABOUT thirty feet from the ground.
He stepped on Il plank which tilted
and threw him from the scaffold.
He tell head first to the ground,
burying his head and shoulders IN
the soft mud close to the waters
edge. A colored man, who was
standing near, rushed to Mr.. Ho-
gan, expecting to find him a corpse,
but, to his surprise, the legs he
found to be alive aud Kicking. Mr..
Hogan was pulled from the mud
and secured off by his rescuers.
He was not in any way hurt by the
fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
carr j. H. HHITES LAST TRIP.


s. Mate, get ready Gown on deck,
I'm heading for the shore;
I'll ring the bell, for must land
This boat forevermore
" Say, pilot. eau yeu see that light =
IdO-where angels stands
Well, hold her jaekstati hard on that,
For there Pu going to land.
A" THAI looks like death a-hailing ms,
So CHASTITY, grim aud pale;
I'll toll the bell must go in,
l never passed hail.
Stop her let her come in slow;
Therel that viii do-no more,
The lines are fast and angels wait
To welcome me ashore.
Say, pilot, | am going with them
Up yonder through that gate;
III not come baek-you ring the bell.
And hack her out-don't wait,
I" For | have made the trip Of life,
And found my landing place!
I'll take my soul and anchor that
Fast to the Throne Of Graeeg'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Accidental killing.

Grecnville Review.
A few nights since one of tl'f
tenants on Mrs. Urqnhart's place
heard a noise among his chickens-
and suspecting a tibet was pilfri
ing his fowls, discharged a sho
gun, loaded with bucksIiot, in thai
direction. Unfortunately anoth.i
tenant was returning M,me from {
visit, accompanied hy his little boz
and girl, and came Within rang
OF the shot. The boy vas kille"
and the man and girl seriousl,
wounded. We did not ascrrtaif.
the names Of any of the parties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Chancery Court, Seventh District.
sYLyANUs EVANS, Chancellor,

Jackson county. first Monday Of March
aud September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday IN March
and September, continuing six days.
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday atterthe
fourth Monday ia March and September,
continuing SIX days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday in March and September,
continuing Xix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday of March and September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May ana
November, continuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday OF
May and November, continuing twelve
days.
Kenper county, second Monday in May
and November, contimiingsix days.
Monthly rules OF Chancery Court ON the
second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21

A new lock tor mail pouches will
go into use simultaneously with
the new 2-cent letter postage-stamp
OH October l. Fifty thousand keys
have been sent out to postmasters
aud other persons authorized to
have them. They we're sent in
separate registered envelopes, aud
every ono OF them reached their
destination. Two hundred thous.
aud of the new locks have been
distributed. They are of CORFU.
gated steel, and are lighter and are
said to be stronger than those new
in use.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Why Hts Crop Was Grassy.

Arkansaw Traveller.
"Your crop seems TO be consideT
ably i'll the grass" said passer-hy
to a negro who sat on the fence
eyes, sab, Gen. Green's dun got il.
"Did you overplant yourstlfi" IN
sab, planted bout 'nuif.n "Whs
didn't yoa plough itp "Wife tucr
sick. She does dc ploughin' fn,
dis place." "What do you do .
II breaches; dat's what | does
Ef Providence come along an
makes de 'oman sick, I kaiu't bel
il. Is been called, has,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
a Husband who svlnked.

Cincinnati Enguirer.
Yesterday "A erUSs-eyed man with
unshayen lace, unkempt hair, un-
washed linen, very ragged and With
tobacco juice eoursing down the
corners 0f his mouth, very repnl.
sive-look.ng, aged about ioriy-five
aud carrying n fifteen m0nth.old
baby in his arms, which was yelling
ut the top OF its4iltle voice, entered
the Fourth. Street Office OF the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad aud said
he wanted to have his ticket
s'fixed.7
"What's the matter with your
ticket r asked Carlton Paris, with
a sympathizing smile. tPdris al
ways sympathizes with any man
who is compelled to carry babyl.
"Matter enough was the reply.
SIN bound for Sharon, Mo-, with
this var ticket, which uuctor says
is no good. Time was spired. Was
on my way thar this hawIrin, when
my wife got jealous aud jumped
ofi'n the train.s
"Jumped on he train n echoed
Paris aud two or three OF the clerks
standing by, all OF them mentally
hsuring as TO how much it would
cost the o. and VI. to pay for u do.
cent funeral.
Well, l suppose she jumped
from the car PLATFORM" said Old
Missouri. "She is Il jumper, she is,
and you know the train stops at
some station you call Lehi, OF
Helhi, or some such place, about
ten or twelve miles from here. She
jumped from the tra.l you know,
when it stopped
"Oh' exclaimed the o. and Nj
boys in another chorus. "Bui
what made her get of 7"
"That's what I'm goin' to tell yer
Yer see, thar was some darned
purity gals se,iin' nigh us, aud Mary
Jane, that's my wite's name, lowed
I'd been wInkin' ut 'em, and that
they'd been wlnkin' at me. Want
no truth ia it, though | might have
been. Yer see, I've been consider
able OF feller in my day, and used
to make it purity lively for the gals
Fact is, | didn't dare look at then
gals on the train much, fearin
they'd he struck with me and thai
Many Jane who is always watchin
me would git Iiad and go to raisin
Cain in the cars. She said | winkcd al
'em thoush,all the sgme, an le { n,
settin' all alone with the baby,
sayin' that she would not 30 nc
tur,ler with me. | thought that the
crazy thing was jest goin' to the
enl OF the car, and didn't pay nc
attention to her. When we rot to
Llwreuceburg--I b'lieve that.
what they call It'll found that
Mary Jane had really gone, and
then came back to the city, aud
found her u settiu' in the depot
sulkin' Ike II Gagged cat.bird. w
was goiD' to start on the next traiu
when some teller in the depot
spose he was 'ductOr--sail thes,
tickets was no good-have TO gil
'em renooed; aud here am. Wan
ter start agin tonight. Mary Jan,
aud | have made it all up, and sh,
ain't jealous 40 more. It'll be dark
when we leave tonight, and tharI
be no gals to wink at, and | guess
tllar'll be no more trouble. Cal
you renoo 'em ~
The tickets were renewed, air,
old Missouri from Sharon, Mar,
Jaue aud the baby lett on las
nights train.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Quite too Numerous.

Texas Siftings.
"How do you enjoy the cotiliony'
inquired an Austin lady OF an awk.
ard lady at ball.
10, | like the cotilion well
enough replied old awkwardness,
"bnt The fact is there are SO many
people, regular mob, mixed up in
1t, that they are continually get.
ting in my way. Three or four fel-
lows ran against me, and got
trippsd up aud tore my clothes
Next time l help to make up u CO
tilion I'll go out BY myself al
alone, and colilion aIound on ,
prairie 80 miles square,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21
Womanly Touches.

Christian Intelligence.
1t is the woman's touch In the
house which marks the difference
between the mere shelter aud the
home. When mother and the girls
are away tor few days or weeks.
and the housekeeping is left to
father, the house takes Oh insensi.
bly, the lock OF neglect, which
comes tIom the absence OF woman
~ element. Utilitarianism steps
to the front. Papers and books lie
about. Boots and shoes are every.
where. The rooms may be cleaned
periodically by some stroug.arme,l
Bridget, and they are sure to be
aired aud summed, for men, bless
their hearts, are sensible enough
to value air and light; bit the
graceful arrangement of furniture,
the disposition OF things to the best
advantage, belongs only to the
women. The average mau has
a contempt tor such management.
Who but Il lady ever thinks OF
placing the ottoman over the worn
spot in the carpet, and setting the
rickety table in the corner, where
it will not only look pretty under
the brackets, on which stands the
pot of growing ivy, but also be out
of the way OF a clumsy foot or an
impetuous child. Who else orders
the lights and shades, so as to
throw the best part of the room
into partial obscurityf Who else
always remembers to turn the
mended side OF the vase toward
the wall, and to keep to the arm
chair (which needs upholstering,
but can not yet receive it) in the
comfortable back room, where the
family group assemblies, rather
than in the statelier front parlor,
which is set apart tor guests !
What mau would take the trouble
to make over an old thing, by dint
of glue, aud varnish, aud gilt, and
scrap pictures, SO that out OF mere
rubbish one should evolve a house
hold ornament and cause for
felicitation.
"The many make the household,
But only one the home"
And that one, what pleasure she
takes in contriviug, in twisting, in
planning, IN ecouimizing, in Great
ing something out of nothing! How
triumphant she is over the little lux.
ury which she has been longing for
through many weeks and has
finally attained, the luxury, which
should be nothing worth were it
not to be shared with husband and
children! Mrs. Carlyle's sofa,
which she kept her eye on for u
year, and finally got into the house
at very small outlay, a sofa that
cost nothing to speak of, is case
in point.
The tiny touches, when oil is
81 id, are those which give charac-
ter to the room and proclaim Its
occupants individuality. 1t used
to be harder than it now is to hang
a wreath around grim decay, when
the decay was inside the door.
/ People would have thought q
woman crazy il twenty-five years
ago she had pinned Japanese fans
on her walls or filed vases with
cat.tails and grasses, or set ginger
jars III places OF honor. But BY
this lime we have found out that
artistic possibilities lurk in reeds
and weeds, in the marsh aud the
fen, aud that tho simplest article
my be replete with beauty.
! Aud If there be d hideous patel
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21

Carrierpigcous are Sometimes at
tackled aud destroyed by birds of
prey. Lately it WAS resolved to
try how well ravens would perform
the same functions az the pigeons.
The test was made ut Coblenz
with young birds. Thc poiut of
arrival was small place on the
Moselie, near Treves, distant from
Coblenz about 40 miles. The sable
messengers did their duty admir-.
ably.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21

The Boston Globe says: " A
woman, if she has any interest in
life whatever, fences with time and
manages to keep a little ahead of
the years. Oldness takes her by
surprise as it does u man. She
knows that "the foe waits for her
down at the end OF life.' She
knows, too, that he is sure to send
out his messengers to keep her ap-
plised OF the day he will claim her,
and she meets them defantly. They
come in crows feet and streaks in
her hair; in loss of color and dis.
appearance Of elasticity of move
ment and fairness of outliue. She
is on the watch for them and she
grasses their tracks with the marvel
ous cunning of her sex.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-21

The villa Farnesina, in Rome,
with its celebrated "Galatea,s is
to be sold atauctlon. The Duke de
Ripalta got it from the King ot
Naples for term of 90 years, 1t
seems that tho executors OF the
Dukes will hope to realize great
deal of money for the Dukes chill.
dren. The Italian government will
Of course be among the first Bit
,lers gt the sale.