davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
RECOGNIZED A. TIE BEST.

Our coffee IS absolutely pure. not glazed or color
ell, and Is selected from our large stock 81 green
coffee, with special reference to its drinking quail
ity.
GLAZING and cooring roasted coffee adds 10 the
weight and hides the imperfections, which is en-
tirely against your interest as a consumer.
Ask YOUR grocer for LEVERING'S COFFEE
and take 10 other.
T.. LEVERING& CO., Baltimore.
Established 1921
Send two two cent stamps for LEVERiNG'S
COFFEE-CUP AND SAUCER PLACQUE-a
large, original, and beautiful design.
NH 15.eoj1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-12
rE..srp,axsxs.

r ISTER's STANDARD rEH fiLiZER
ii is made purely from lone basis, ammouias
ted with blood. fish, &c. Gives the best sstisfao-
ton wherever used, as al who have ever used 10
Will festify II. w. WOOD. seed<man.
sole Agent for Richmond and vicinity. 1918
Main street. and corner Of Sixth and Marshall
streets. apfl-5t
r AND PLASTER.-MY STANDARD
i 4 BRAND- OF LAND PLASTER Is ground
from the best-selected Nova Scotia Blue Lamp.
trial tnsurps ttg pcrmaneni use. Satisfaction
guaranteed GEORGE n. KING.
Lump and Ground Plaster, Meal Feed, &C..
34O0 20 $500 williamsburg avenue,
NH IG-3m Richmond, Va.
, 1884-12-02
AS TO THE ARMY.
FOR COAST DEFENSE.

In my message of March 20, 1884, 1
called attention to the recommendation of
the board that the Government should
encourage the production of private steel
works, Of the required material for heavy
cannon, and that two Government fac
tories, one for the army and one for the
navy, should be established for the fabri-
cation of guns from such material. No
action having been taken, the board was
subsequently rcconvened to determine
more fully the plans and estimates neces-
sary for carrying out its Recommendations.
1t has received information which indi-
Gates that there arc responsible steel
manufacturers in this country, who, al
though not provided at present with the
necessary plant, are willing to construct
the same and to make bids for contracts
, 1884-12-02

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The Sec
rotary of the Interior has been informed
that the local land Offices at Cheyenne
have refused to receive the deposition of
IN applicant for the purchase of desert
lands in submitting final proof when
taken before other than the Register and
Receiver of the district in which the land
is situated. The Commissioner of the
General Land Office has been requested
to issue an order that the final deposition
of an applicant can be taken before the
Register and Receiver of the land district
In which the land is situated, or before
the Clerk of any Court of Record, or a
United States Commissioner. Secretary
Teller has made an important modi6ca-
ton in the ruling of Secretary Schurz in
desert lands cases. Secretary Schurz
held that desert land entries we're not as
signable, and 30 far Secretary Teller CON
ours. But that portion Of Secretary
Schurz's ruling which says: There is no
discretion which authorizes me to regard
such claims as assignable because assign
ment was made under Misrepresentation, "
does not meet with Secretary Teller's APP
proval and he says: II do not under
stand that a party is under misapprehen-
sion of the law 10 as to lose any right
when he acts under official Interpretation
Misapprehension in such case is upon
the part of the interpreting authority and
not upon him who, in prosecution of a
claim, conforms TO such Interpretation. "
, 1884-12-02

WASHINGTON, December The fol-
lowing estimates have been submitted to
the house committee on appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880:
Pensions $50, 600, 600, military academy
1898. 344, Notifications 81, 1903, 900, consul
lar and diplomatic expenses 81, 623,l JIG.
navy $50, 654, OOO, postofice department
$50, 099, 1874, Indian bureau 81, 1928, 049,
army SIG, ll0,4sO, leGislatives exc
cutive and judicial expenses 500, 366, 800,
agricultural department s699. ITO, sundry
civil expenses s32, 1926, 4O2, District of
Columbia 81, 74O,073 improvement of
rivers and harbors IS, l77,4O total,
1884, 800, 707. The estimates for the
present fiscal year were $2l3. 269, $50 and
the appropriations sl77, 776,4 5O, an in.
crease in the estimates for the next fiscal
year over those of the present year Of
$43, 49,, 054, and over the appropriations
of the present year Of $50, 126,O77.
, 1884-12-02

As the time draws nigh when l am to
retire from the public service, 1 cannot
refrain from expressing to the members
of the national legislature with whom l
have been brought into personal inter
course, my sincere appreciation of their
unfailing courtesy and of their harmon
ious cooperation with the executive in so
many measures calculated to promote the
best interests of the nation, and to my
fellow citizens generally l acknowledge a
deep sense of obligation for the support
which they have accorded me in my ad,
ministration Of the executive department
Of the Government.
(Signed) CHESTER A ARTHUR
Washington, December |, 1884.
, 1884-12-02
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, December IL The Drovers'
Journal reports: Cattle receipts $500;
common grades dull, choice fat stock
firm; good to choice, $3.50
500; common to fair 81. 595 500;
stockers, 50. 1908. 30; feeders, 5 $3.50
4.25; Texans easier; inferior to choice
steers, 90. 0O@3 .s5. Sales-9l Montanas
/, 24Oibs, $500; 80 Montanas l,lS7lbs,
$3.50.
Sheep receipts 1900; market slow;
inferior to fair s2.O0(92.75 per cwt.
medium to good 50. sO@3.75; choice
to extra a. O0@4
The Drovers' Journals special cable
quotes American cattle steady in Liver
pool.
, 1884-12-02

ing officers of the government from tn,
pressure of personal importantly, ant
from the laborof examining the claim anC
p%retensions of rival candidates for publil
employment. The law has had the I'm
qualified support of the President and o
the heads Of the several departments. anc
the members of the Commission have
performed their duties with zeal and
fidelity. Their report will shortly be sub
mitted and will be accompanied by such
recommendations for enlarging the scope
of the existing statute as shall commend
themselves to the executive and the com
missioners charged with its administra-
ton.
A PENSION FoR GRANT.
l recommend hat in recognition Of the
eminent services of Ulysses S. Grant, late
General of the armies OF the United
States, and twice President of this nation,
the Congress confer upon him a suitable
pension.
BANKRUPT LAW.
In view Of the general and persistent
demand throughout the commercial com
munity for a national bankrupt law, 1
hope that the differences of sentiment
which have hitherto prevented its enact
ment may not outlast the present session.
RENEWING RECOMMENDATIONS.
l shall content myself with renewing
the recommendations already made to the
Congress without restating the grounds
upon which such recommendations were
based, the preservation of forests in the
public domain, the granting of govern
ment aid for popular education, the
amendment of the Federal constitution
SO as to make effective the disapproval by
the President of particular ideas in APP
%propriating bills, the enactment of stat
utes in regard to the filing of vacancies
in the Presidential Office and the deter
mining of vexed questions respecting
Presidential inability, are measures which
may Justly receive your serious ~considsra-
ton.
, 1884-12-02

Speaker Carlisle believes there will DO
no tariff tinksring this session.
, 1884-12-02

Is q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Ryo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18

sPut it In wriIing,s said Signora
Theodore DALI, with a laugh.
"Whyr
at is my fancy.s
"Y0ur will is my law" assented
Mr.. Dsie.
So he wrote a very pretty and
poetic declaration Of love upon
tinted paper, aud sent il to the sig.
nora's suite of apartments at pri-
yate hotel.
The same evening he received
the very letter which had come to
Lionel Dale's widow that October
sunset, with Its penciled bit OF sar.
casin, aud under it written:
"The young lady who beguiled
Mr.. Chandos Dale's brother into a
secret marriage has needed no as.
sistancc from his relatives. The
Signora DALI, otherwise Mrs.
Lionel Dale, returns the enclosed
compliments and has the honor to
bid Mr.. Chandos Dale farewell" !"
Theodore never enjoyed any
thing so much iu all her life as she
did the writing OF this letter.
She had conquered her own for.
tune now.
She was indebted to no one, aud
the next month sue was married to
u young Englishman who had fol
lowed ber bright eyes halt over the
continent, while Mr.. Dale had the
satisfaction OF knowing that he had
wrought out his own destiny.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
New Orleans Exposition.

The U. 5. Commissioner for the
State Of Mississippi 70 the New Or
leans Exposition, respectfully an
noaaee the following committees Of
ladies who il il hoped and believed
viii interest themselves ia pro
curing exhibits and encouraging
their preparation, for the Missis-
sippi department. All works OF
the pencil, crayon, brush, ssnlptor's
chisel, ETC., should be seut to Mrs.
III. ID. Money at winona, during
the month Of October, anal by the
20tli OF that mouth II possible; and
specimensof OF needle work aud en-
broi,lery TONI rs. II. L. Muldrow, at
Starkville, during the same month.
It is important that these contri-
buttons should be massed as sug-
gested, ut certain points, in order
that proper care may be given to
their shipment, and reception in
New Orleans; and also in order to
enable the State commissioner to-
make proper arrangements Tor put
ting them IN place in the exposi
tion BUILDING.
The committees are as follows:
COMMITTEE TO COLLECT WORKS OF Ant.
Mrs. II. ID. Money, wlnona.
Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS, Beauvoir.
Mrs. J. II. y. Claiborne. Natchcz.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hillman, Clinton
Mrs A. G, Peyton, iiazlehurst.
Miss Sallie Anderson, West Point
Mrs. Jno. II. Scraggs. Columbus
Mrs. w. II. Hardy, Meridian.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stone, Inka.
Mrs. Brisbane, Vicksburg.
COMMITTEE To COLLECT SPECIMENS or
NEEDLE WORK AND EMBRoIDERr.
Mrs. II. L. Muldrow, starkville.
Mrs. +. q. Willis, Hamilton, Monroe co.
Mira Chas. L. Hooker, Jackson.
Mrs. Hastings, Port Gibson.
Mrs. W. G. Faulkner, Ripley.
Mrs. NJ. b. Richmond. Pascagoula.
Mrs. J. G. Clark, Kosciusko.
Mrs. y. Bsrksdale, Yazoo City.
Mrs. w. N. Inge. Corinth.
Miss Blanch Castor, Enterprise.
The press of the State will cou-
ter a favor by publishing this list,
and giving 1t as frequent insertions
as possible.
Respectfully,
8. A. JONAS,
A. b. Hunt,
U. 8. Commissioners.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
Dcfalcation Of Ex-Shcriff Hem
derson.

Meridian Mercury, 9th.
Though generally known in this
county, the fact has not been pub
lished, that Capt. Il. l.. Henderson,
late Sheriff of this county, is u do
faulter on bis tax collectors bond
for about the sum of $4,000. Suit
was brought against him aud his
sureties to this term OF the circuit
court. Since the defalcation was
dicovere,l, Capt. Henders n has
conveyed to his sureties all his real
estate, except his homestead, out of l
which about $1,000 will be realized z
leaving the sum Of $4,000, besidees
interest, damages and costs, to TIVE
paid by his sureties. ter
Capt. Henderson was one Of th a.
most popular and iu many respecthe
one OF the most efficient sherie6d
the county has ever had, and tLehat
has been great surprise aud regret
at his detalcation. He has made
no explanation OF it, but his babiay..
which have been .lissipated, aud
his great liberality were no doubt
the principal causes. 1t is not be
liev ed that he was Intentionally a
defaulter, but that he used the
money and was unable to replace
It. The worst feature Of the cast
is that he il now fugitive, having
left his family about four weeks
ago, aud neither Mrs. Henderson,
nor any OF his friends, know wherc
he is. He left home on the 11th ot
June, informing Mrs. Henderson
that he was going to New Orleaus,
but instead Of doing so went to 81 /.
Louis and was heard Of afterwards
in Chicago, but his present wher
abouts is unknown. There are Is
securities on his bond, and IL the,
all pay their pro rata, az it is be-
lieved they will, the amount foe
each surety will be about $500.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
Look out for the swindIcr.
Meridian Mercury.

meTiuian McIcurys
A man calling himself Thos. p.
Doyle passed through Paulding last
Wed nesday, pretending to be hunt
ing land, and did agree to purchase
land from Mr.. w. Shearmau, near
that place. While there he Dor.
rowed aud swindled the store keep.
ers aud Mr.. Shearman out of some
$50 or $40 In cash, whiskey aud
goods. lie showed q letter pur.
porting to be from James McDon-
aid, OF Mobile, proposing to send
him $500 by express to Vossburg.
He deposited with Mr.. HanIey a
sealed package, stating that 1t con.
tained $3.50, but which when open.
ed after he LETT only contained
blank pieces Of paper. Says lie has
a brother who is a farmer In Wash
ingt0n county, Ala. T; seems 10 know
everybody aud everybody's busi.
ness. Said Doyle Is about % years
of age, fair complexion, black hail
and blue eyes; is over six feet ii
height aud weighs l72 pounds; WI,
pretty wei dressed while in Paul
ding, aud left y carpet.sack at NJ
Hanley's store containing every ,le
scription Of told duds.n Let
Panlding about sun.down wednes
day evening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
Forbidden Kisses.

Detroit Free Press.
"Remember," said a Fort street
physician to his wife as he was
leaving home for q few days, sand
do not let the children kiss any
QUE"
"Is it possible, asked third
party vh0 was present, that you
consider it necessary to give such
instructions as that Where is
the dangerr
"The danger is 30 complicated,
aud yet 80 certain, that it would
take too much time to describe it
here" said the doctor, looking at
his watch. ain my case, all kinds
of people come to my house and
Office to consult me, and they often
wait for hours. Ii one Of my chill.
dren happens to come 10, they are
almost certain to talk to it, aud
you know that the drst impulse
with people who notice children, is
to kiss them. Bah lit makes me
sbudder-tainted and diseased
breaths, lips blue " ith cancer, foul
and decayed teeth. You would
kill a stranger who would waylay
your young lady daughter and kiss
her by force. but the helpless, six.
year old child, susceptible as q tiow-
er to every breath, can be saluted
by every one that chances to think
OF it. l tell you it wasn't Judas
alone who betrayed by kiss.
Hundreds OF children are kissed in.
TO their graves every year."
"But, doctor, how can q mother
be so ungracious as to refuse to
allow people to kiss her children I"
"Tbere need be no ungracious.
ness about 1t, or, ii there were,
which is the most important, the
salty and well being of the child,
or the permitting of u habit OF III.
breeding and doubtful morality at
besti Let the mother teach the
child that it is not u kitten or q lap
dog, to be picked up aud founded
Iby every stranger, and resist every
attempt to kiss it. Why, there arc
agents and peddlers in household
wares, who make it u custom tC
catch up child and kiss aud pc,
it, and SO interest the mother thai
she will buy something that sh,
does not want. / tell you tina
there is death in the kiss
The beloved and lamented Prin
cess Alice OF Hesse took diptheri,
from the kiss of her child, aud fol
lowed it to the grave. Diptheria
malaria, scarlet fever aud blood
poison, lurk in kisses. There!
shouldn't wonder ii | lost this train
Remember, no Kisses" and, waving
his hand, the doctor drove away
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
rHE RISE THAT coSQUERs CARE.

1.-THE following poem Is By General VIII
liam Haines Lytle. sutor Of Il am Dying
Egypt, DYING and other well-known
poems. The author WAS 4 UnlOn officer
rho fell in battle in 1868. These lines
have never appeared in print before the
original manuscript being in Possession
of lady who resides on this eOast.-San
FraHcisco ArsoaaHt.
Mar, frown not. fairesti Chide no more.
:. = Nor blame the blushing wine
Its fiery lips are innocent
When thrills the pulse with thire,
Go, leave the goblet in my hand,
Bat veil thy glanees bright.
Lest wine and beauty, mingling here,
Should wreck my soul tonight.
Then, dearest, to the ancient rim,
In sculptured beauty rare,
Bow down thy rcd, arched lip, aud quaff
The wine that eonquors care;
And breathe upon the glowing cup,
Till thus its perfume be
Sweet a. the scent Of orange groves
Upon some tropic sea.
Then while thy fingers idly stray
In dalliance DER the Tyre.
Sing to me. love, some rare old song
That gushed from heart Of fire.
Song such rs Grecian phalanx hymned
When freedoms field was won,
And Persia's glory with the light,
Faded at Marathon.
Sing till the shouts Of armed men
Ring brayely out once more!
Sing till again the ghost white tents
Shine on the moonlit shore!
Bid from their melancholy graves
The buried hopes to start
knew, ere many storm had swept
The dewdIops from my heart.
Sing the deep memories Of the past
My soul shall follow thce-
Its boundless depths are echoing
Thy glorious minstrclsy;
And M the sweet vibrations hang
Enfettered ON the air,
I'll drink, thy white arms round me, love
The wine that conquers care.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18

1t is gretifying to note that oul
market is not affected BY the finan
cial crisis in New York. Straw :
berries are firm and active, cucum.
bers ten cents apiece (uot including
medical attendauce), and hand~
painted string beans are to be hail
at the ordinary price Of paris green.
Spring butter remains strong, vita
or without boxing-gloves. Chi
cdg0 Ne,cs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18


GULF I.oDaE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
2as4--Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights of each month. Il. w. Morrill,,
P. D.; w. +. Herrin, D.; I. A. Conlson,
v. D.; l.. n. Dantgler, A. D.; I.W. Broon,e,
G. o.; J. 4. Lester, chap; b. G0ode, e.;
u. W. Morrill,. F. r.; +. +. Greenhangher,
g. N. Office of Financial Reporter Of
Hall. Trustees-M. N, Evans, J. w.
Morris, l., McInnis.
PAsCAaouLA LODGE A. +. AND A. N.
No. 2O2 meets third Saturday night IN
each month, T. A. C0alson, w. NJ;
W. Watkins. s. W.; b. +. Hobbs. J. W. ;;
A. Blumer, Treas; c. n, Wood. Gcc'y ;
N. NJ. Evans. s. D.; d. 7. Price. ]. D.
G. L. Howe, 7.
r. L. HOWE r. A. CHAPTER No. l8o--.
Meets second Saturday night In each
month. r. A, Coplson, H. r; J. W,
Morris, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18

The chief of police Of Athens,
Ca, is also Methodist preacher. /.
He looks after those who break tlp-
laws Of the land Oh week days, aln;
after those who transgress tue Law ;
of heaven on Sunday. He is y
member Of the church militant and
the church military.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
PostofIicc and Malls.

postofiice open from 8 am. to pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from Q to l0a.m and
from to p pm. :. :,
Letters for register will be received
during the week from 8 Q, NJ. till $50 p, M,
No letters registered on Sundays. nor after
hours on week days,
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE or MAILS, !.
From Scronton---Arrives at 5:35 IN, and
LIS pm. Departs at 9:l5 AN. and
3;45 pm, :.
Lnakesvillc Ronts--rA Arrives on Wednea-
DAYS and Saturdays ut 6 Pm. Departs
on Mondays and Thursdays et 8 An.
n. CASTAAERA, p. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.

Circuit Court-Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.
JAS. H. HETILEE. DstFiet Attsrzsy
Clarke county, first Monday In February and
August. eonfinning twelve dzys
Kemper county hrst Mensiay IN March and Ssp
tembeF continuing twelve dayA
Lsaaer,iAle eeanty, Arst Msnssy in July aad
January, esatiaaisg twentysf sfsar Judicial days II
business requires.
Wayne county, fret MOnday.ia April and Oeto.
Der, continuing sx days.
Greene county, second Moaaay In April aad Dc.
tober continuing sin DAYS.
Perry county, eighth Monday sftsr third hsnday
In April and 0sishsr.
MsEisa csansy. sixth Monday after third Nsad.y
In April and October
Hancock eoanty, fourth Moaday after third
Monday IN April and October, continuing twelve
days.
Harrison county second Monday after third
Monday In April and October eontinaing twelve
days.
jackson eeaaiy third Monday Of April and octo.
ber continuing Twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18

"Darling," said u love.stricke''
typo to his sweetheart, "Do ~"
know why | am like the letter q =
mo, she answered.. "Becanss |
am useless without ~ answered be-.
as he gently placed his arm arounsI
her waist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18

Judge Jas. I. Friar holds regular terms
Of court at the courthouse In Scranton the
first and fourth Mondays in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
Ser lnton Directory.
Churclles.

, hErnol 4sT--Rev. J. J. Lovett, pastor.
and night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL,. W. Williams, su-
pei,ishIendent. e,s Every Sunday morning at
half past . o'clock.
bArrisr--Elder Z. N. Hall, pastor.
ssreacnlnF IN Scranton academy every
sunday night at 8 o'clock.
ouNDAY-SCHooL---M. b. Richmond, SUI
p.slh,n,,endent. =. h,sd Every Sunday afternoon
at half past 4 o'clock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
Chancery Court Seventh Dist
sYLvANUs EVANS Chanceller.

Jackson county. hrst Monday Of March and Sep.
tember continuing sin days.
Harrison county. second Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Hancock county, third Monday In March and
September continuing sin days.
Greene county, second Monday N April and oc.
teher, continuing six days.
Marion county, fourth Monday In March and
September continuing sin days
Perry county, first Monday after the fourth Mon.
day In March and September, continuing ain days
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday Of March and September. continuing kiI
days.
Clarke county, first Monday In May and Nevem-
Der, continuing six days.
LAudersiale county, third Monday Of May and
November, continuing twelve days.
kenper county, second Monday In May and No.
yssabef, continuing six days.
Monthly rulesof Chancery Court on second Mon.
dAy In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
STATE DIRECTORY


Governor~-Robert Lowry
LieutenantG tGovcrnor-G. ID. Shands.
Treasurer W. l.. Hemingway.
Secretary OF State--H. G. Myers
Auditors. Gwin.
Attorney -Gencral--T. c. Catchiugs.
Sup't Of Edacation--J. A. Smith.
Librarian-Airs. NJ. Morancy.
sup't Penitentiary-T. J. McQuistou.
Snp't Insane Asylum DIR. T. c. Mitchell
Sup't Deaf and Dumb Institute-R.
Doybins.
Sup't Blind lnstitute-Dr. W. s. Lang.
ley.
Revenue Agent--Wirt Adams.
Land Commissioner-H. d. Cameron.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jastice-J. A. p. Campbell.
Associate Justices-H. II. Chalmers
Tim L. Cooper.
Clerk-Oliver Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
John NJ. Stone, PRESIDENT; w. b. An
gustus, w. A. Neville, members c. c
Campbell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18
Justice Courts.

Judge }. w. Starr holds regular terms
Of court Mt the courthouse In Scranton
the second and fourth Wednesdays in each
month,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-18

s. s. Henry, president, DIR. W. A. Cox
DR.. NJ. Moore, !. W. Stewart aud W. s,
Dodson, sr. DR.. W. ID. Bragg, port ply
sician and health officer.