davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

TSoR RfcSr-l sos srH ST NV. INV HOUSE
~ 10 rooms three stories; hay Windows saa hsck
inquire Z 3 bHiS css.r mat %ar sSs 70 50
E>oR RENr-sEvFRAL bull pTN,,- IN xt,,au
sops and ssSrss yanEs RoaS Ss' 49,, 's5 re ss
st NV. '"<- 81"
IToG RKNr-sl2 ansr n n. BRICK House
or address $40 ii st. ne. niss,s )"
INoR RENr-2l3e n sTksRr N. W RooNs
nasss facs vs al SHssGssS ess car. sss
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n SIM
= ni II TDoms' M l. u SO per year
E,oR RkNT-fURNIsuED HOUSE, m ROOMS
deiightmly located; furniture new hou-e home In.
SHd s,rseg Sn sloS ges % , mi. l
Mss, ]. n wINER isss s Ss~ Ssrs' .r.
E>oR kENT-A PHYSICIAN OCCUPYING TWO
II rooms of ten room house. near eth and - NJ
W viii renl the remainder % a family OF sdalu and
ISIS. star office. MO e's
I.NoR RENr-A HOUSE or THIRTEEN RooNs
u newly Mrnished and complete IN All is appoint.
e. to desirable .ennn, for the session OF longer Ad
dress BOX log. star once. - nell
lIuR RENT-ELEGANT, NEw DoURIF HRIcS
nents 30 private family only nicely arranged Tor =
g9 yif'a sas fS st 81" and "' NV Wis 80
lNoR RENT : NEWLY AND HANDSOMELY
FURNISHED ten-room moiern dwelling. With piano.
tive square. q he osp'tot siooper month. W g
1.'OR RENr-ls3s q ST ~. w, ~ ROOMS ALL
Il nofcrn improvements just being put IA nlplste
and hne order; $50 per month. W. g DINAII. plS
Est plaas
INoR RENT - sENEN-RooM DWELLING IN
II nice condition surs 10th st n. q. W. a. DINALI.
s2o r ST. nla2t
LNOR RENT - Two-sToRY AND CELLAR
II brick: rooms: modern improvements. 1aoa 81
NV; sls. Nm. y. HDLTZMAN,
nlsSt 1921 - n. ".
IToR RENT-l-l8 18TH ST NV, NEW THREE
story. basement pressed brick brown stone front:
furnace al modern mproN emenis and desirable
eaty inducenent IL occupied by Dec list Apply 100
loih ~ NV nlp-3ta
t'ok RENr-ON y ST. BETWEEN 18TH AND
iSth sts NV. a desirable three-story brick with
nsenehI containing ten rooms, hath aud all modern
conVennnces well aud fully furnished. Apply TO
| ,oa lHOS. J. FISiIERS 90.
hls-ot 1924 II. W.
INOR RENT-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL.
ing 1913 3th II. = rooms; all modern it-
proNehiehts Dick stable S65 per month. Apply TO
JNO. A. PRES.Srrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

IL SOP New Hampshire ave, g aud baxh o2l.
A L. BARBER a 90,
nlS-ot lie Drot BsdinE
INoR RENT-A DFsIRABLE NEW aRooN
II house, i'm lie Droit Park: modern improvements.
Inquire at Sos 9th ST. NV. nls-:,ts
v.NOR RicNT-827 I STREET n. W. NEARLY
II new pressed brick bay window: modern conVep-
iences eleven Rooms aud hath; rent, $50 pr month
hey at S2o St NV. nls-:Is
LNOR RENT-A TIIREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE:
Il water and gas; 10 rooms. 2l1 q St NV. Inquire
next door. Rent. $50. nIs-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
DENTISTRY.

-nh STAIR fAntoNs cOIk 0TH AND f NV.
Dfuling specaalty1 also, the cure OF toothsche
without extfaGsans. a local anoxshetjo Hsed % she
gums slievaales PAIN o. extracting Gas gwen ap15
SAMUEL ], 6COTT DDS. .
- fffeen xeaB expesienee "a Denssssxy Odics 1907
i slnw- Preservation o. Tie Natural Teeth 3 ape
<iaay. oc2x
nR r Il A1107R. DEnTTSr, 437 7TH ST.
~ three 0oor tfan1 corner Il Dentistry In al
in oraocne4 1ssen tneertsd "a per ~ Al work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

FITCH. FOX a. BROWN
nlS l431 Penn nv
LNoR RENT-A HANDSOME THREE-STDRY-
II andbasement House, within half block of Dupont
Circle Very moderate rent. Apply CHAs FARLY.
I-~OR RENT-A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
House. near dupont Circle. ai n very low rent App
PITY ii. ID MANLEN, sos latL ST. nIs2w.
E'OR RENT-A HANDSOME HOUSE, THREE
stor, and basement near the Blaine house, al mod
crate rent Apply III. ID. MANLEl, SOB 14th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.


T-osT-ON MONDAY A YELLOW POCKET
IL book, Of value rs q keepsake. Return 10 $50
4; ST Its
II OST-A SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS REWARD
IL at 1907 ST. NV. 1t
II OST-ON THE 18th INST, BLIND BLUE
gray skye Terrier with buff coored legs; No of
tag 1891 A liberal reward ii left at 43i X 81. NV
nl9-3t%
CTRAYED- ON 18TH INST, ONE ROAM COW,
y with horns, from Gales place, Boundary and LIST
properly of Edward Mcmahon. Please return
TO above place. nlS-2t*
II OST-A BLACK AND TAN GYP, ANSWER
II 4 ing name of Rose Pennsylvania ave 50
ward if returned TO GEORGE HAAS. ir., l22l Penn
sylvania ave. nlS-2t*
r uST-A GOLD VEST CHAIN AND CROSS AT.
Il tached. liberal reward If left at l444 32d st.
NV. nolS-:Sts
CTRAYED FROM 1888 ST n. W., A SMALL
- Scotch Terrier; moatns old; blaektan and ggay
hairs. Answers TO the name OF Dickey. Ii returned
q suitable reward will be paid. nIS-3l*
II OSTLON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, A JET
IL and Pearl Earring. Finder will please leave al
Room no. Patent Onice, 623 East Capitol st. and
receive reward. n17-3ts
TNOUND-CAME TO MY PREMISES SUNDAY.
IL November Ia, dark bay Mare. Prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her away. lbs St
II OST-SUNDAY. NOVEM BIER Is, AT M A
reward returned TO corner Sd and SITS nl.-Sts
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
n14-3fn

II a handsomely furnished House, heated by steam,
overlooking Dupont circle. specially adapted for en-
tertaining.
Bssement-ofiice, laundry, kitchen. fuel cellar
store room and furnace room.
First Floor-Iarge square hall, panelled ceiling
salon, library, dining-room, butler's pantry.
Second floor-Four large chambers bath and dress
ing rooms
Third Floor-Four chambers, trunk-room and
closets.
Fourth Floor-One large room Each room hes
open lire places and handsome wood mantels, electric
bells and speaking tubes.
HUFTY DYER.
nlA--f ndE s1S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
s wEEP1Ne. REDucr1oSs

SWEEPING. REDucr1oSs
TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNErs,
T III Z I. E E! { : /
N NJ m 4 4 Ess S's #u# E ZEE
NINA MN "A Ak 3 / Re ooS 81 H ZEE E
s1e-s1s SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
COMMENCING THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10TH,
TERMINATING SATURDAY, NOV. q.
WHY THESE REDUCTIONS:
FIRsT-It is against the established rule Of THE
BON MARCHE to carry articles from one season to
another.
SEcoND-THE BON MARCHE is in need of the
space occupied by these Hats in order to display
the large and magnificent hines of HOLIDAY GOODS
which are arriving daily
GRAND r UCTIoNi
Our Remaining Stock of PARIS PATTERN HATS
AND BONNETS:
Our Remaining Stock of ENGLISH ROUND HATS;
Our Remaining Stock of OUR OWN MANUFAC-
TURE have been MARKED DOWN to
SO APIECE.
Those who have inspected these Hats know what a
bargain they $40. To those who have not seen
them simply say that these goods have been re-
duced from SIS, SIS, $50 $50 and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

Those who have inspected these Hats know what a
bargain they are at $40. To those who have
them we simply say that these goods have been re-
duced from SIS, SIS, 500 $50 and $50.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
A New Departure.

NJ 4. D. Walsh. he odd 81 +. s;aurant mat
n.' nd So Il - p'.r; he. ui'.
III II. tonkei 20 urtsr at the old rs ab.,rh-u
Snn taii Ie :.a.:.J i."S ~. rrIur.i.G !inn. IL
Tia, San FRANCHISE. IA Vile there he
the -vrre vi BIN ws,tninn aI.,:
Carr. W"o.:wa. d. ".oi; AMI auaId of III,
r!"!,r.i q "Hu,.,i..'r Ic-tau = = IF snSs city,
q :. .ii' in "a few G:Is dtprr! fr'.:, II.
~. :rr:sod ~ o., rg'rs., go much = 'rp.si ert
- .-l f i..r. k"G-r. Every article WITH
L .r!t. r 81 .'ui. VIII re pin -" hI.
Il. Il. q U'- st, " ~ u wan. & "a.
"a ai.a' yea get A. Mr. N.r'.-:n j. -
[. - ciN ;tr 'r-t s"ok "a Z: /, c:-i."; .ta-
n-m cr,,ar:ETr w Wa.,h's vii und"un
al MAJ. iar Goa Lan me in.'st ,.n,.ii =,
est II, 1T IL : i city. tugtf In
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
=. stakes ) l..
:yv! t. OF An t4ss rrloS L

.y W t. Of AN tEstrrlOS :
- ei out j.. &c : Cin, a'sC mt.
sc.:vo Tn on 'v up e" Gu y
:'s" ~r 80 \ irs-As y cd FIR Z
I'd :. f>-, il. e. N iic
49,. e *: III :. : COZ c>G
=. ~ o.i. Z"rn d.. nu. :. t-:
~ Had ed nd T"r he e; th'- =
uLcre II II Il St., - 'amsg .
aud i.hiee s:.di y-oye n.. N rcd uollug =
& ~ CO vi suit. VI. he a y a. .u.1s &.
1885 av lcyis Up the ~ vi de cr:re
r.prr turte - g., Of I Tnhst ne Co
chi &c II. -r u; 4 z re- Ute and
half .cct s.f 70 'i,s ~ ;h Esl lot No IL ia
block 10, - e. ~ !II Tree b =
'"cc IL; and FTcn.L TT etc - ing i6Ix ct
T. - Tx, tee cnnr nnIu b4c' . e +
l. owl. cs.. ri L VT: beg d
L rg1 ntraIi kire 81 L
I.e .'or Ii &c And b &c oDE NJ IG al %.
&c d -tr then Z n,r. r, IL Re. .henc.
W. ri lot. &c southery 81 feai. iheuC-
cray a." z ssi k rleS = 9Th In l,Uire, TO
p'ac. OF berin',rY.
y ice !. b %. XIV. n ia The n, Il Of
sep crab :. 1883 NJ i"o' "a. u. ftht 50,
al : ofac &c t:li X, Le.c T he = 4
\ lien treet IA N. IL. i yo. rnale-
sto =, Con y Cucnise. vi II ell ali tn riS0t
s,t~ sid terc-, OF ID Louis Zcr gel 4u . (
.. narird l. the ahuv d. crib d % :
LutIic auct J.: cas-, lawful mcsey q
ne Ia ghe- I'D b hi der 3 siy ~ q cX c.
len = ca, ct.
D.trc 81 ssDsesse ,h.2 day = p rss.
BEN JAMES Con abe.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

S..E.l, -. r -.
:b- 81. !" IN, "i, rin% u, "'t'
.ttting sNuit .'n':s. -rN &c. '-tr,r.
10y IL st -a.G i ''-- -a. '''. S:t'''
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
ATTENTION CHAELssroNIANs.

" en vow visit Tombstone and dc~i-e .
cod me J, o.sicr- in any stSie. &C In isct
n,.a.n tIIc nsrisi aGv~'s. 20 4. Visdom' =
F.,.ntaln 81 Allen s:rce-, tstvrea F"ar-a
~ud Fiji aus2L.na
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

Go to J. II. rust,.r uGrs~y for sxeeS
sdEuOs and p,aass II "a ttuAs. llr. ruute.
y sasn s<vut fce the Arg .aa Wsshmg M
chine Nursery oc seoonA street, bet~cco
A..sc 4 Fremont. N&G
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
kO,sce

Horses taken 90 paSCaru &C resscu.h,e
rates. at the Caftteruls rsnCh. Is miles feom
Tombstone. Conc iced. watr and shadr.
Far particulars spp'y to s.E. Nash, Il the
. sSaLs:y ~. Ausa Greet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

A WowANtS AGE.-A physician
of long practice was reminded that
we can Judge Ot II horses years by
its motion, and asked Why some
rule could not be laid down in Il
general way for estimating the age
OF u woman. The uncertainty is
not altogether due to deceptive
practices, according To his reply.
bnt to the varying effect OF time in
individuals. As Il Iule hruncttes
look older than blondes of Il cor.
responding age.-As TO plumptness
aud the lack of it, tat may be said
To increase the apparent age OF Il
girl under twenty-five, aud TO les
sen il in a woman over that +; and
the reason is that SlentlcrueSS is
girlish as long rs it dots not pro
duce wrinkles, while rotundily
keeps the skin taut aud smooth.
ain no catering ut women Stran
gers to you could ynn guess the
ages within five years on the aver.
age" he added, Sand N halt the
instances you would he ten years
out OF the way. | know II wOman
of thirty five with u sol of eighteen,
aud when seen together they are
commonly mistaken for brother aud
sister. Popular ideas as 10 the
ages of actresses are extravagantly
erroneous. l could name several
whom | know TO be tremendously
outraged by Over-estimates.-BOs
ton Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

THE GRowLER.-rhere Is Que
man who should he chained To Il
putlid heap of decayed poleeats
aud kicked to death by the father
OF u mule. IL is the man who be.
longs to II political party, 10 hear
him talk, yet he never takes any
Interest 81 part IA making his party
nominations, aud after they are
made begins to growl and pirate
about stricks, cut aud dried and
similar rot. If YOU will examlne
said noisy fellow, and indeed all
who sulk and murmur when the peO-
pie prefer some other maj to their
tavorlte, you will find that his De
mocracy is of quite recent date or
never was rs deep as "a chiger could
bite. 1t is every good citizens
duty to connect himself with that
political party which he thinks will
best subserve the interest of his
country, and then take an active
pant in its primaries aud conven.
tions. And should the majority
select ON other man in preference
TO his choice, It becomes him To
take in his horns, possess his soul
in patience, and work for the choice
of his party. That man m~agnlfies
himself exceedingly, greatly over
estimates his weight aud influence
In VI body politic-whO imagines
that unless things are done by u
majority OF his party exactly as he
thinks they should be done, The
country aud creation generally Is
going ut II bleak-neck pace to the
'de1lnition bow vows Gentle
reader if you know a man who
wants TO kick when u majority OF
the people come TO a different con.
clusiOn from what he has reached
on any matter, just whisper to him
that it requires some exertlOn to
kick aud the weather is very warm.
That he should take uutO his soul
the soothing JUNCTION that the ma
jOrity look at it differently, and it
IA in the range of possibility that
they may be ri.ht and he wrong.
And that if be makes too much
noise with his mouth, that same
majority may be SO u~uteeling AS TO
think him an idiotic nuisance. If
lie does not like that aud makes an
effort 10 draw the cldrct from your
nasal appendage, just knock him
down with your gOod right hand
and whale him like thunder and we
will make up Il purse to pay your
fine and erect a monument to your
memory. Th is the way to do
it.-AShtand Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

A Walnut Street lady yesterday,
after "A most vexatious search for
her new patent steel wire hustle,
found her ten-year old hopeful with
it in the street. 1t was serving as
u baseball catcher's mask.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

The Boston Advertiser gives this
definition f: A mugwump is II repub-
lIcan who is able to distinguish
pinchbaek craftsmanship from the
genuine article, aud when pinch
back is the party fashion, is willing
to be questionable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

SECOND WIND.-The reader may
not he aware that in ordinary res
piratiOn we only use II portion OF
our lungs, the cells ut the extrem
ity not being brought into play.
This is the reason why those who
are ''nOt IN training" aud who try
to run for any distance, SOOn be-
gin to gasp, aud, unless they are
courageous enough to perSevere in
spite of the choking sensation, are
forced TO stop. But it they will
perSeverp, the choking goes off, and
the result is what is technically
known aS ''SPcOnd wind" When
the second wind is fully cstabliS',
ed, the ruune does not become out
of brea Il, bnt goes on runhln. as
long RS his legs will carry him. |
know this by experience, having
Teen accustomed for years TO run
three miles every morning over Il
very hilly road. The tact is Oh
starting, the tartleSt portions of
the lungs are chOkpd with eilete
air, aud the remainder do not sup.
ply enough to meet the Increased
circulation caused by exercise. By
degrees, however, the neglected
cells come into play, aud when the
lung is in working order the circu-
laiiOn and respiration again balance
each other, and the ''SrcOnd wind'
is the result. Nov, let the reader
repeat the experiment of holding
his breath against tune, but first
let him tOIcr out OF his lungs every
particle of air that be- eau expel,
and then draw as deep ii breath as
his lungs will hold. 1t this be re-
peated some seventy or eighty
times, 10y way OF imitation of the
whale, the experimental will fnd
that he can hold his breath for Il
minnie aud a bali without incOn-
venience. Should he be a swim
meF, he should take this precantiOn
before taking u header" and he
will find that he eau swim Il cOn.
distance before be need
to rise tor breath.-LOngmaR's Mag
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

The United States Department
of Education reports that in the
South the school enrolment of
white children has Increased 296.
1856, aud of the colored children 1879,
231, during the past two years.
The total expenditures for public
schools 10 1884 in the SOuth was
81, 02 ,467, all increase of $2,232,
1876 over that OF 1882.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04
Whitworth College,
BFookhaVen, Miss.

Will reopen September q, 15S5. The
continued success OF this Schsol for young
ladies Is one Of its best recommendations.
Experienced teachers Sre engaged for
next term, among them Prufs. Ricketts, and
Powell. The boarding Department is
hOme-like, discipline good, rates low.
The cost for academic year in College
classes, including board, washing, fuel
and tuition in English aud Latin, Ii paid
promptly, Sl5.0O, in preparatory Glasses
only sl44.O0 See Catalogue, PIP. 1856.
The railroad bed IS higher at ~BrOokhaver
than at Cairo, jackson, Tenn, Oxford,
Grenada, jackson, Miss, OF Summit. See
Catalogue. p. -. This in part accounts
for the heaithfulness Of the location. For
Catalogue giving all needed information,
address II. +. JOHNSON. d. d.,
President.
July 10, l555. I9.2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

Some one who has figured it out
says the cost OF running an Ordina.
ry passenger train, that is, an en-.
CINE, baggage car, two coaches aud
sleeping car, is estimated at 20
cents per mile. THIS includes wages
of engineer, fireman, conductor,
f1agDan aud porter, cost of fuel,
oil, packing, wear and tear OF roll
ing stock, trackage and all expan.
Ses. Based on this estimate, the
cost of running u traiI from New
Orleans to Chicago, 9l5 miles, is
S640.4O; to Louisville, 81 miles,
s567.70; 10 Memphis, 445 miles,
$31S.50; and TO Cincinnati, S26
miles, $57S.20.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04
Grand Hotel
OF POINT CLEAR,

Is nOw open for the Reception O
Guests.
For the second season of its present man
agrmcnt. Over $20,OO0 has been exprnd-
ed in erecting new buildings and beautify.
ing the grounds.
Telegraph aud Postoilices located in the
hotel.
Daily mail per United States mail
steamer Annie.
Grand SmJ Bathing, Fine Hunting,
Splendid Fishing.
The table furnished with all the luxu-
ries of the season.
The elegant passenger steamer Annie
will leave her wharf, foot of Diuphin
street, Mobile, every afternoon except
Sunday at $3.50 direct for Grand hotel,
and return to Mobile every morning at 8
o'clock. Close connection with tho l..
and n. and the NJ. aud 0 Railroads.
Sunday EXcnIsiOns from Mobile to
Grand Hotel and return same day.
All first class Amusements for patrons
Of Ile Hotel may be- found &C the Point
The OnIy Resort In the URItcd states
with salt water bathing and fishing i'm
mcdiately Ia front and fresh water bath
ing Immediately in the rear.
Liberal rates for Excursions and large
parties, Address
BURTON ADAMS,
Proprietor Grand Hotel, Point Clear, Ala.
juno 10. 1855. 16-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

Margaret Freeman, who died at
Bath, Me-, this week, WAS credited
with the age OF 1O4 years aud 3
months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

The Rev. r. Lowry lives at
Huntsville aud is u colOred man.
He raises silk aud has invented II
machine by which he proposes TO
manufacture handkerchiefs in Ala
bima. ont of Alabama silk. In y
recent talk with the Birmingham
Age the cOlOred silk raiser SAID
"My plans are TO secure II sulta.
BILE I. act OF land aud IL good ribbon
aud jacquard loom, with the build
ing of II good cOcOoDery to raise a
million worms at once. [ propose
TO give employment to "A class OF
boys and girls that are now com
p%aratively idle, aud teach them a
skillfnl business, which will make
them valuable citizens of the city
and State. The labOrerS will be
worth from 81 80 to 80 per day {,
with the short apprenticeship OF
three months on the jacquard
loom, a couple of which | hope to
obtain. | will manufacture two
dozen silk handkercbiefs aud two
hundred yards of ribbon daily. My
home is in Huntsville, where |
have 500 mulberry trees planted.
My daughter in 1873, introduced
some cOc00us in her school aS curl,
o~Sities. We began TO raise them
on IL small scale aud sent some to
tbeMadisOn county fair, at Hunts
Vile. We received three premiums.
We then experimental three years.
The report that the Usage orange
leaf would take the place of The
white mulberry caused ~ to try il
and we lost 800, 900 cOcOOnS and
three years labor. | sent to France
and imported white morus alba
seed. | have now between 1900
aud 1900 trees in all, | have raised
200, 900 c0cuonS this year and
have now 100000 eggs for
next seasons crop.
Here is n pointer for many white
people who find life Il burden Tor
want OF something to do, OF who en-.
gage in work that profits neither
themselves nor anybody else. The
Rev. Samuel Lowry is a public ben.
efactor. At tue New Orleans Elk.
position he received the gOli medal
for the best display OF 1oc0onS, raw
silk silk worms and mulberry
leavrs. The man who just now
does the most good for Alabama is
he who leads her people into new
ways Of turning honest pennies,
whether he be white or cOlorpd.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

The Republicans, SOre-head
Democrats and Independents
will probably have a ticket in
the field for every Office in
the county. Let he Demo
Gratis keep their weather eye
open, and watch as we'll as
pray.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

NAIL trains, ia conformity with
the new contracts recently entered
iutO between tue railway compa
uies and the British government
must average fOrty-six miles an
hour-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04
BOARDING.

At Mrs JOHN b. DELMAs, Scranton
Mss, where you sill be near the depot.
aud on the River, with good bathing.
May s, less. t0-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

Widow to me,linm-'Is my hus.
band happy in the spirit land !"
ayes, perfectly so, madam. He
has everything his soul desires.'
"Then, thank heaven, he's got it
at last"
SCOT what, madam I"
"a pOst-oficc. '-ChicagO Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-09-04

You can't tell the nature OF a
girl from the way sue looks. We
knew one once Who looked meeker
than two lambs before sue was
married who tried to pitch Der hus-
baud out OF the secOBd-story win
dow a week after.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-27
Forest civ skating Rink.

Arrangements have been completed for
the Grand Prize Carnival which is to take
place tonight and Friday evening, and the
indications are that there will be a large par
ty in costume to compete for the prizes. The
programme prepared for the occasion is as
follows Promenade Concert by the Rink
band from 7.30 to $50. Grand March of cos
tuned skaters at $780, At 9.15 the surface
will be cleared and Mr.. A f. Smith, the Gel
ebrated skater, who is great favorite, will
give one of his famous exhibitions. This
programme will be repeated both evenings
and ON the second the prizes will be awarded
to the fortunate individuals winning them.
No person will be allowed on the floor either
evening unless in costume The rear of the
rink will be curtained and fitted into dress
ing rooms for ladies and gentlemen skate
boys will be in attendance to furnish skates
and check clothing. Skaters are requested
to enter by the rear door. The prizes offered
for the various representations are numer-
Gus and valuable. Judgment will be made
the first evening but will not be made known
until the second, when the prizes will be
presented as above stated. All those intend
ing to appear in costume must purchase their
tickets and skate checks in advance. The
management are making every effort to have
this carnival a great success and they should
be ably seconded by the public in the way of
a large attendance.