davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31
Money to Loan.

We will take applications for loans
on improved farms, and furnish money
in less than one week from date of ap-
plication, at 10 per cent. interest. no
commission. G. NJ. PIER,
NJ. j. HOGAN,
Swan Lake. D. T.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

LANa's LIVE SEEDs--The Cheapest,
the Freshest, the Purest. They never
fail to grow and give a liberal crop.
800 flower seeds, 800 vegetable seeds, 65
field seeds. 10000 catalogues to give
away, send for one. Local agents want
ed everywhere. FRED N. LANG,
Baraboo, Wis.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31
Grand Lem Year Party

Will be given on st. Valentine night.
February 14th, at Aliens hall, in Hur-
ley. The ladies are requested to make
two neckties to correspond. The ties
will be placed in two sacks. The ladies
will draw from one sack and the gen
tlemen from the other, and those draw
ing ties alike will be partners for the
first dance. All cordially invited, by
HoUGH'S BAND.
1 will loan you money at low interest
and no commission. c. Frederickson
Hurley, d. L.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

TAXES
Will be delinquent on and after the
first Monday in February and penalty
added from that date.
J. b. BEEBE, Co. Treas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31
HURLEY MARKETS.
January -, 1884.

Corrected every Thursday morning by James. t.
Hogan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

chicago and Southwestern Railway Time
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

Ten thousand dollars to loan at Near
s. Wards real estate office. Rates as
low as the lowest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

TIN SHOP! TIN SHOP!
THE NEW TIN SHOP.
SHOP, SPOP, SHOP
TIN, TIN, TIN.
All kinds of tinware. All kinds of re-
pairing. New work made toorder, and
old work repaired.
ROOFING. CUTTERS. SCOUTING.
&C. &C., &C, &C.
At VINTON &LOVIN'Sn new tin shop.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

New Years Greeting-Jannary LIST, 1s4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

n Custom grinding on short notice and
at reasonable rates at the elevator.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

Onehundred thousand bushels of oats
wanted at the elevator.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-31

New Years Greeting-Jannary LIST, 1874.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.
4 have closed my books and give no
more credit from this date, but will sell
goods 10 per cent cheaper for cash or
ready pay than any merchant can that
gives credit. Wishing you all Happy
New Year, / remain,
Yours to Accommodate,
| JUNIA SARGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
INDOORS AND OUT.
The Farm, Garden, Orchard
and Household.
SOME INFORMATION FOR ALL.
words OF Advice to stock-Raisers,
Housekeepers and People Gen
eraIIy-GoOd Reading.

Turkeys must have plenty of range
and their liberty, to do well and prove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
Latest Fan STYLES

OF Mems Suits, Boys Suits. Children's
Suits; Mems Hats, Boys Hats, Chill
dren's Hats, just opened out and
offered at reasonable prices, at
L. GoLDBER6's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
A Cheerful Home.

A single bitter word may dis.
quiet m entire family for whole
day. One surly glance casts a
gloom over the household, while a
smile, like a CLEAN of sunshine,
may light up The darkest aud wear.
lest hours. Like unexpected flow
ers which spring up alongour path s
full of freshness, fragrance and
beauty, do kind words and gentle
acts aud sweet disposition make
glad the home where peace aud
blessings dwell. No matter how
humble the abode. II it be thus
garuished with grace and sweetencd
with kindness and smiles, the
heart will turn lovingly toward it
from all the tumult of the world,
and the dearest spot beneath the
circuit of the sun.
And the influences of home per
petuate themselves. The gentle
grace of the mother lives in the
daughter long after her head is pill.
lowed in the dust of death /; and
the fatherly kindness finds it's echo
in the nobility, and courtesy OF
sons, who come to wear his mantle
and fill his place; while on tho other
hand, from an unhappy, mis-
governed aud disordered home, &c
forth persons who shall make Other
homes miserable, and perpetuate
the sourness and sadness, the con
tentions and strlfes and ratings
which have made their own early
lives so wretched and distorted.
Toward the cheerful home, the
children gather "as clouds and as
doves to their windows" while
from the home which is the abode
of discomfort and strife and trouble,
they fly forth as vultures to rend
their prey.
The class of men who disturb
and disorder and distress the world
are not those born and nurtured
amid the hallowed Influences of re.
fued homes but rather those
whose early lite has been n scene
Of trouble and vexation--who have
started wrong in the pilgrimage,
and whose course is one of disaster
to themselves and trouble to those
around them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY MAY 3 1884

savagely. ! trembled at the out
burst.
"But, however, she said, "that's
not my uncle; he's very quiet
man. ! saw him about eleven
years ago. He came only to see
me Once-I suppose because l am
a poor Telation.n
Here she laughed as il being a
/ poor relation was something funny
which it isn't.
Then we tried the second Mr..
Floyd he was the unele. We
found him reading q book Of ser,
mons.
| accosted him, introduced my.
self and his niece. Then | explain.
ed everything, and turned to go.
lie stopped me and inquired if |
wonld do him a favor.
| answered / would.
"Then,h said he calmly, stake
this young lady and put her in the
cars. | desire her to return 20
Cedar tarm.n
"Uncle,n said she.
"Niece y said he. "Do as | bid
you-I am your only friend. Don't
make mo your enemy by foolish.
ness. Stay mt Cedar farm, and
am your friend; leave the Cedar
farm and you may regreti it. Coz
We went.
She sobbed. Looked prettier
than ever.
81 can't 60 back" she walled.
"They don't know / left. rm
afraid to 90 back.n
l found myself in a nice predica.
ment--young lady, @t. Is, on my
hands, a bachelor, @t. 80. What
was | to dot
A sudden thought; I would!
"My dear,' said, 81 will take
care ofyou."
"Youp (Astonished and pret
tier.)
"Yes, /. Marry mel Instead Of
my niece, be my wifci viii you y
She could not give an answer
Immediately. Such important
questions require deliberation.
She was silent for about two min
utes, and then said:
III like you.'
"Bless you,' said !.
al will marry you, for that room
isn't half dusted.'
She was angelic! She was al
ANGEL | embraced the angel!
"And that room is is such a Gun
ming little one y
Words fail to express how hand
some she was!
| We were married
And that's the way it happened
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
THE GIRDLE OF FRIENDSHIP.

She gathered at her slender waist
The beauteous robe she wore;
It's folds golden belt embraced,
One rose -hued gem it bore.
The girlle shrank, its lesSening round
Still kept the shihing gem,
But now her aowine locks it bound,
A lustrous dladem
And narrower st,ll the eiielet grew;
Behold a ghttering band.
Its roseate diamond set anew,
Her neck's white column spanned.
Sans iise and set; the straining clasp
The shortened links resist.
Yet flashes in the bracelets grasp
The diamond, on her wrist.
At length the round Of changes past,
The thieving years could bring,
The jewel, glittering to tn last
Still sparkles in ring.
So, link by link, our friendships part,
So loosen, break aud fail,
A narrow zone the loving heart
Lives changeless through them all.
AtlaRtic Moathly for March.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

When q. large house-dog comes
out with an announcement of him
self, a man knows what he has got
to meet; but when one of these
hasty little Spitz dogs, without u
bark at all, runs behind and nips,
you don't know whether to run or
stand still, whether to fight or give
II, up. Now, an enemy that is an
enemy outwardly and strikes fair
blow, can be met--but waisperers,
backbiters, mean folks who follow
you aud nip you, aud sneak in and
out the fence to save themselves
and we are commanded to pray for
them. You don't need any cOm-
mand to damn 'em. That, nature,
dictates. But grace turns that all
out. The meanest kiud oil men,
who, with all the manner OF u COW
ard have the venom of . serpent.
oh, mayn't l damn 'ems No, not
till you have prayed for them first.
Henry Ward Beecker.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
Notices for the Spring.

AS the meeting of the Limekiln
Club opened the president announ-
ced that the following spring mot.
toes would be hung on the walls
during the coming week:
"Pay CASH.
"Deal on de square,
"Sell your dog"
''No man kin sit on de fence and
plant onious.n
"Time wasted am shillins lost out
of hole in dc pocket"
at it am pollyticks against TIA.
ters, take de 'taters.r
can hour wild de sawbuck am
more valuable dan an hour wild a
statesman
"De man in debt am swimmer
wid his butes on.n-Detrot Free
Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
STATE DIRECTORY.

Governor-HObert Lowry
Lieutenant- t-Governor--G. ID. Shands.
Treasurer-W. l.. Hemingway.
Secretary of State--H. G. Myers
Auditors. Gwin.
Attorney -General-T. c. Catchings.
Sup't of Education-J. A. Smith.
Libraran-Mrs. NJ. Morancy.
Supt Penitentiary--T. j. McQuiston.
snp't Insane Asylum DIR. 4. C. Mitchell
sup't Deaf and Dumb Insttute-R.
Doybins.
supt Blind Insttute--Dr. W. $. Lang
ley.
Revenue Agent--Wirt Adams.
Laud Commissioner-H. ID. Cameron.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jastiee--J. A. p. Campbell.
Associate Justices-H. II. Chalmers,
Tim Il. Cooper.
Clerk-0liyer Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
John NJ. Stoae, president W. B. An.
gustus. w. A. Melville, members c. G
Campbell, clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

Gen. Sherman, when q lad, was
adopted by Thomas Ewing, of
Ohio, whose wife was very zeal
GUS Roman Catholic. Mrs. Ewing
had tho boy baptized in the church,
but the priest who officiated object.
cd to the heather name of Tecum-
sch. and baptised him simply as
William. Sherman. The boy did
not like it, and Rev. DIR. Bronson,
who tells the story, says that Sher.
man then told him: 81 am going
to stick to Tecumseh, heather
name though it be. Father gave
II 10 me, and propose to keep IT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
The New Science of shoeOIogy

Troy has given a new science TO
the world. Ii is called Shoeol0gy,
and its originator TINS gives his
theories to the world through the
Troy Standard:
ayes, sir" no said "Shoeology
beats Palmistry all hollow. Take
yourself, for instance; in your shoe
see vacillation, irresolution, tickle.
ness, "A tendency toward negligence
or evasion Of unpleasant duties, oc-
caslonal spells of moroseness. Show
me ans persons foOt.covering after
two months wear, orofIen less than
that, aud | will tell you that per.
sons character. IL both heel aud
sole are evenly worn level the wear
er is clear headed, decisive and res
olute, a good business man, a valu-
able and trustworthy employee or
an excellent wife aud mother. Ii
the outside sole is cut through the
wearer, IL man, is Inclined to be
adventurous, unreliable and spas
modic in all his acts; if woman,
she is predisposed to boldness aud
waywarl tendencies. LII the 10.
side OF the sole is cut through it in.
dicates weakness aud vascillation
in u man aud modesty in woman.
ga few mouths ago there came
into my shop II stranger having Il
pair of shoes with tue outside OF
the sole worn through aud the toe
somewhat cut away, while the hull
was nearly Us good as new. said
to my wife after he went away
that mans a sueak,' aud so he was.
The very next day a boy came up
from the police station To get the
shoes, aud said that the wearer had
been arrested on % clear case OF
sneak thieving.
ga certain young man who has
patronized me for years was keep
ing company with two girls, also
customers of mine. noticed that
one of them wore out her 3h0es on
the outside OF the sole fist, while
the other stepped squarely aud wore
down both shoes alike. I've always
had a liking for the young fellow,
and knowing that he was wayeriug
between the two girls, | took hlm
outside one day and showed him
the shoes of his flames, and told
him what | have told you. Tue re-
suit was that he married the square
stopper and was happy, while the
other girl disgraced herself.
"I can also tell something of q
persons tendencies by tho size OF
his shoe, the breadth of the sole,
the condition of the buttons or
strings, the amount of wear on the
toe, the condition OF the liuing,,etc.
| would not advise q friend to mar
ry a girl who squeezes number
four foot in u number two shoe, for
such a one is apt to prove vain, at
fected and frivolous.
"Do believe that character can
be nodded by keeping the shoes
properly soled and heeledf well, it
has its influence. The gait of a
person is as closely connected with
his disposition as the expression of
his countenance, though not so
easily read by most persons. To
continue the wearing of q shoe
which runs over badly only tends
to confirm the habit in the persons
walk.
"Your job is done, sir; sorry l
couldn't give you better character,
but truth is truth, aud Inever fat.
ter.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

Col. james A. Briggs, Deputy U.
s. Collector in New York, who has
held Office for many years, says
"If you know any young man who
wants an Office, tell him rather to
buy shovel aud go to work on a
dirt heap. | always tell such men
the story Of Salmon P. Chase aud
bis uncle, the Senator from Yer.
mont. Salmon had applied to his
uncle for Treasury position, and
this was the reply: Solomon, III
give you fifty cents to buy spade,
but | will not use my influence to
make yon a clerk in the Treasury.
Young Chase went ont into the
world and became famous.v
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
Chancery Court Seventh Dist
sYLvANUs EVANS, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March and Sep
temher continuing ak days.
ilauasoncounty, second Monday in March and
September, continuing six DAYS.
Hancock county, third Monday IN March and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday N April and Oc-
tober, continuing six days.
Marion county fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Perry county, FIRST Monday after the fourth Mon
day IN March and September, continuing six DAYS.
Wayne county, tbnrth Monday after the fourth
Monday Of March and September, continuing .six
DAYS
Clarke county, FIRST Monday in May and Novcm.
ber continuing six DAYS.
Lauderlale county, third Monday Of MAY anil
November, continuing twelve days.
kempcr county, second Monday In May and No
vember, continuing six days
Monthly rules Of Chancery Court on second Mon
day iu each month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
UsRECONsTRUCTED.
A Believer In Confederate scrip.

A Charleston Nv. VAL CORES.
pondeRt OF the Detroit Free Press
says: 0ne OF the curious charac-
ters of tho State was an old fellow
named Broughey, who formerly
lived In Pocahontas county, aad
who died two or three years ago.
He was a most Incorporating
rebel, refused 10 be reconstructed,
aud up to the time OF his death
never lost taith in the final success
ot the Confederate cause. This he
showed by the fact that he would
take Confederate money for any
thing that he had tor sale.
He used to make u great many
canes, and when the circuit ccart
would meet in his county he would
come into town loaded down with
a bundle Of them, which he would
sell to tue members OF the bar, or
any one else who would give hin
Confederate money.
He said that told Confed.n was
good enough fer him, aud the do,
probation in its value was but a
scheme on the part Of a few men
who would gather it all up TOR o
song aud then have it redeemed au
face value.
The neighboring county of Green.
brier issued during the war gool
deal Oh county scrip, which was
nothing more then nor less than q.
promise on the part Of the Conted-
crate States to pay tull value in the
legal tender Of tho realm. Col.
Joel Mcpherson was a clerk of the
county court OF Greeubrier county
at the time the scrip was issued,
aud every piece bore his signature.
Our old friend Broughey walked
into Col. McPherson's office oneday,
several years after the war, laid his
heavy walking stick down on the
table, pulled IL big bowic-knife out
of it's sheath and laid 1t BY the
stick, took the mate to his bowie
out of his boot and deposited it
alongside its twin, unstrapped his
belt, TO which was appended two.
navy six shooter reyolyers, in their
cases, aud then taking from his
pocket an enormous wallet, spread
out before Col. Mcpherson hun
dreds OF dollars of the old couuty,
scrip.
"Now.r said he, when he had it
all displayed, ~ want this redeem.
ed. Your name is on every piece
saying that 1t is good for 80 much.
| want my money
The Colonel looked at the speak.
er, then at the array of scrip, then
at tue arsenal. The scrip was gen.
uiue, the artillery ready for action.
and the old msn in earnest.
"Why, my dear sir,' said the,
Colonel, ~ have no funds with
which to pay you. 1 was but the
officer of the county and am not
personally responsible for any of
the county's debts.p
81 don't know anything about
that,' was Tho reply ''you sigma
ture is on there saying that the scrip
is good. Now, | want the money
and mean to have it,"
"Those things were to be paid In
Confederate money anyhow said
Col. Mcpherson. "That was all the
kind OF money We had in those
days."
"Well, that's what l want,' said
old Bronghey, Confederate money
is good enough for me.n
| Col. Mcpherson drew a sigh of
relief. Excusing himself for few
moments he went out and soon re-
turned with enough Confederate
money to redeem all the old mans
scrip. He was out of bad box
and the credit of Greenbrier coun-
ty had been saved.
|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
THE WAY IT HAPPENED,

/
ing Moliere, when she entered the
room, unannounced at that.
looked and saw au angel In
white nuns yelling, jaunty little
blue bat, about the size of saucer,
tipped to one side in most be
witchingly heartrendiDg manner;
aud she wore cream.colored kids,
and carried white pongee-taken
IN all a fairy!
She smiled at me and held out
her hand.
| took it mechanically. What
did this meant
She pouted-ah those cherry
lips!-aud stamped her little Nc.
2 impa,iently on the floor.
"You don't seem glad to see 10 e.
she said pettisbly.
| murmured that was delighted
-entranced! SO | was--suoh
visions were not an every day oc.
currence with me.
"Wellp said she gleefully
"thars a comfort Now, they
told NE that you wouldn't receive
me-ihat | would be turned out oI
doors.'
"Rcptiles y said |.
eBut L ca ne, and you're not
angryT
"Augryw
could say no more.
Then she walked uD aud down
the room.
"How do you like my new dress ~
she said, revolving before me as il
on n pivot.
l mnrmured something about the
"aneelic superbness p
III did intend,' she said, half
doubtfully, ITO get a ,lress of gray
cashmere, underskirt trimmed with
deep plaiting-tbe space to be filed
in with bias folds above the plait-
ings III a band of silk-tbe over
skirt cut square the side cores
rounded up four inches aud finished
with u bow-the back breadth
twelve inches longer, and looped
up iuto tournure. That, with a
pretty little sacque with open
sleeves trimmed to match the under
dress, would be nice, wouldn't it 7"
| murmured an unqualified as
sent-not that | understood what
she was talking about, for she ut
ter the full description in one
breath, but then | didn't know
| what l was saying.
"But,n said she, III bought this
nuns yelling because | liked 1t.
Don't youp
l admire your taste,' said /
family, for | was fast losing my
senses, though wondering as to
who and what she was.
"You're dear, good fellow
said she, rapturously; "and | know
we'll get on well togetherw
Sol she intended to stay here!
l was getting into very deep
water.
"Now, then,7 she continued,
"show me some place to put my
things, and then you aud | will
have a talk"
/ mechanically pointed out a
small room opening out of the
library. She hurried in. | sat
like a statue carved from adamant,
Deeper water.
Presently she returned, diyested
of the little hat, pongce and kids.
Dainty and iaunty as the little. hat
was, it never could be such head
dress as the curly black head ol
hair aud the bare hand was Ger.
tainly prettier and Its dimples
showed better than when gloved
| could not speak, only looked
She cast a searching glance
around the library.
"Horrid dirty!' she said, dis
dainfully. "Nhen has it been
cleaned n
"About ayear ago. | said quick
IL.
She gave utterance to a pretty
! little scream.
"a year7 Shockingl oh,
couldn't sit down in a room tina
hasn't been cleaned for a year
This must be put to rights"
She said this in very determine,
tone and then set to work. Sh
--.A.1 -. t...o.. nook .nta a,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit court-seventh plstrlet.

Circuit Court Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
JAS. H. NEVILEE, District Attorney.
Clarke county. first Monday In February and
August, continuing twelve days.
kemPer county, FIRST Monday In March and Sep
teinher, continuing twelve days
lauderdale county, first Monday in July and
January, continuing twenty-four Judicial days II
business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in Aprii and octO-
ber continuing six days,
Greene county Secoud Monday In April and Oc-
tebeF continuing six days
Perry county eighth Monday after third Monday
N April and October.
Marion county, Sixth Monday after third Monday
IN April and October
Hancock county fourth Monday after third
Monday in April and October, continuing twelve
DAYS.
Harrisoa e0nnty. second Monday after third
Monday in April aud October, continuing twelve
davs
Jackson county, third Monday Of April and Octo
Der continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
Posto6ice Hours.

The following are the postofico hours Of the
Scranton postoihee,
Open fium o'clock Am. 10 | y m. From 3o'clocL
pm. To pm.
Sunday-Ohlce open half an hour before and after
departure Of mail trains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

1t is said that the msn who won't
take paper because he can borrow
one, has invented a machine with
which he eau cook his dinner by
the smoke Of his neighbor's chin
ney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

A Toledo woman got up while
her husband was asleep, took $4,000
from bis pocket and disappeared.
In choosing q wife an editor can't
be too careful
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

A Cedar Rapids editor wauts
any young lady who "jumps nj
conclusionsr to consider him i,
"conclusion." An orphan is pre-
terred.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
Preaching Appointments.
HODISr.

Rev. j. J. Lovett pastor of the Methodist church
south, will preach at Scranton, "a follows,
Second sundays at I O'Clock pm, and fourth
Sundays ut II am and pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02

The worst kind of "malariap is
that which goes in at the bung aud
comes out at the spigot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
Lutheran.

Rev. Frederick Nestmann, pastor Of S. Paul's
Lutheran Church, win preach ut st. Panls, ON
Dutch bayou every sabbath at 10 O'Clock am. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-02
Official Directory jackson County.

Clerk of the Courts-Waltcr NJ. Denny.
Sherifi-John II. Clark.
Treasurr-S. r Thompson.
Surveyor-E. W. Morrin.
Asaessor-A. A. Vaughan.
Co. Supt Pub. Ed-Dr. ii. l.. Howe.