davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
mIsCELLArEous.

Y ]. WANDEL, wATCHMAgHl
81 . Jeweler, formerly with 0 k5'
can now be found AZ Max Elser's VI.
lie of watches, clocks and .,sssli
watch repairing a specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

GATrLg, HORSES, MAREs ! NJ
~ bought aud sold on comnIssI,,
sIal advances made on conSIrr.,.H
nave on hand 1900 head Of ~. w
mead stock cattle. lO0l head Il ~ ~.
steers and heifers. Farm las,.
property paying and inyesl,nsn. ! n \.
per cent, Money loaned ior n, ess N Z.
coed rates and best security, KS.
Fort Worth. va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
FOR sAr.R--LIyTlI, 49,

TOR SALE-LlyE sTocT Z ~.
Il mead OF gentle, broke cow WI y.
gO9u nx, average II u Mana, N,
miles from Baird. INQUIRE oi ",
mel clal hotel, Baird. nav "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

Green Lima Beans,
The first of the season, at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Law oARDs.

DoYKIN q FINCH. tR X SsI;a|
ID Ftnch,) attorneys o. ,i lss, s'.Sls 4
over Twombly s. Son., Wlm Yapl'
the state and Federal eou'e
tantion piyep TO col lentiO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
FOR sALE--misunLLasron

nor SALE FOR CHARGE AND
~ age, one slx.seat phaetoc, M M N
wagon, one high, open buggy. lbrs H
bnggles. Also q secondhand MI n
and one platform wagon, Ocms IA,
secure q bargain; at Keller Garlic \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

ENoR sALE--THE GRASS 0gep 4
A. OF land. Hay can be cut On ~
acres. Situated ~ miles souih u
Worth. Apply to Thomas RocAe.Pull
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

lRIANTED TO TRADE--A NElliss!!
w ed stock OF dry goods, elol1lll <
shoes, hats and so forth, TO tfscf ~ = ,
horses. Stock will Invoice slgl9ls ~
Goods all fresh and bought vllnn X
year. Correspond with h.1l9lN
Sherman, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

ID EMoVAL-THE PAWN BEoSElI
III merly by pashw0od's atpg VI
moved into the postof'ice p'qch !.
street. Plenty OF money 70 lo'' I
Iotaraia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

wv ANTED-To SELL STATE a
w OF valuable and slmp ioljs,
patent A sure fortune 10 lnyeros
OIL patent Will be sent for inspsc..
terms write or call at lntelllgencs n
Rloyment Ohce, 10 Main street
Texas. -s'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

X. TARyEa. ~, Ak ssIlas x
and notary pnel,.'se, I'm lnef''' T
cal attention given 70
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

Eok SALE-F0R REAl, q !
A. q Durham bulls, In pa,so S Y,
hatcher, Fort Worth. f''"s -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

A RTESlAN BATH H0uaE, ~ W. y ;
IN flowing water, eighty gAgs
ute, soft 40 MISUNDERSTANDING , a,', e
nesia and soda--the best ps.1u
the state. IL may be used y = NJ q
drank not while bathing. sllk ss,s =
ave lcketB, 81. STANLEY a nAe ~ y
North west cornd ~ = :.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-12
Tnr al Paso Iournal saYs:

THE El Paso journal says:
r. G. 1illotson and W. c. War
rem, Lincoln county, IN. NJ
stockmcn, have been in the city
the past week.
Messrs. J. Y. Watts and W NJ.
LiDnsay, Lincoln county, (N NJ
stockman, were in the city this
week end our missionary ropod
their .nto the fold.
Mr.. Frank Garst, Of Uppc. Pc
nasco, Lincoln county, New Mex
leo, has been in the city several
days this week. Mr.. Garst, while
here, received by express from G.
p. Bailey, San Jose, Cal, six full
blood Angora goats, four males
and two females, which he sent up
to his ranch, whore he alicady has
q flock OF some 1900 high bred, (al-
most full blood,) Of these long
haired beauties, as well rs IA good
herd Of cattle The animals inst
received by Mr.. Garst are yearlings
and as fine as any in the United
States. Mr. Garst has just re
turned from a trip back east,
and viii now settle down in earn
est to ranch life.
The recent purchase by power
ful railroad syndicate Of all the
coal land around White Oaks, n.
NJ, and the purchase by a repre-
sentative OF that syndicate Of a
controlling interest in the Fl Paso
gas works, looks very much like
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-12
NUMBER g..

Ot the horses IN the . 80 list, ,7I
are geldings, G67 mares, and 27i
stations :of these 9~a are bavs,
3i6 chostnuis, 1S1 browns, ISL
blacks, IG5 erays, ten whites, ten
duns, four spotted one biue, and
four OF unknown color. There are
$50 pacing horses, with records of
80 or better, fi,ty-fvc in 20 or
better, sixteen in 2:15 or better.
and one in 10 or better the sex
is 251 geldiug+, 102 mares, and
twonty-sevcn stations, in color
they are 1G2 bays, acvcnty-ona
chestnuts, fifty grays. thirty two
blacks, thirty browns, eight duns,
one spotted, and one unknown
color.
Indian territory dispatches report
that the removal of cattle from the
Cheyenne and Araphoe reservation
is progressing as rapidly as the
conditions will permit. Several Of
the larger cattle owners have all
ready removed their entire herds.
executing. such stock ~ escanod in
the recent roundup Within tho
past two wocl,s more than X 600
head of cattle have been driven Oft
the reservation. winch number.
added to those already removed,
make q total of over 100 0OO II
is estimated that the number. still
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-12

VIVA. 0afsze--. ra.ts= l- -z9p=ase==.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-12
Death Of Col. Geo. T. BeaN.

Death Of Col. Geo. 7. Bea'l.
The death OF Geo r. Beall, Jr.,
which event took place at Lincoln.
on Wednesday of last week, was a
sad one in its surroundings, as it
was sudden and unexpected.
he had been a resident OF this
County some four years, about halt
the period of his residence beingin
White Oaks, and the latter half in
Lincoln, yet in that briet term pro
badly no man in the County was
better known than he. Young in
years, being scarcely 30; having a
commanding presence while hardly
of medium height his face and
head presenting evidence Of native
refinement and Il high order Of in.
telligcnce with an education, pro-
badly superior to that OF any man
in the County, and a mind well
stored with literary as well as legal
lore; fluent, impassioned speak
er, seemingly as earnest as cogent;
| he was a man to attract and i'm
press. Proud by nature he was
especially proud ct what lie was
least responsible for, being born
and reared in Baltimore, in " "ljy
Maryland"
Some two years since lis invalid
wife, and two little children, joined
Linn at Lincoln, and there lived
with him until last winter, when
he accompanied his family back to
their original home, that his dying
wife might expire midst her kin
dred, littIe dreaming that he would
reach the other shore in advance Of
her. Since his return, he has been
given, more or less, to free iudul-
gence in strong drink, habit
which he brought Ai.her with hlm,
but abandoned tor two years ,r
more. OF late, his passion for
whisky increased, and seemed to
become unmauageable, hence his
death may be said to have resulted
from his own hand, iuasmuch as lie
renIorsclessly ted the death de-
manding appetite, until his strong
constitution recIcd, tottered, and
fell, and he passed from life inJo
death, without seeming notice TO
himself, or warning to friends.
When he was last hyrc, some
time last Spring, while in our o&ce
conversation came up ON the q.cs-
ton OF indulgence in strong drink
We read TO the deceased q speech
made IN the U. =. Neaato, some
years since, by Senator tuugmau,
upon the death of BN.iy D5.a-
'''' 's'''" ',Ne,o1-.n""' az
,,''''' ''''.'f s'i'eo' "n' o'eo ifom
'''0 'N1'Ss'' O. use "I "q"of. Nt"'
was ''f "Hi'''S''" 0| passages
'''"'.' cue query P''s.''od "N'''-
e, '"' '">'''".''C rove I'' llNof eV
,,',,''''' ,,'..'.' ''' OF ''sa"'e' ana ne ear
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-12

road voald be- otas mach import
anoe to our city as amy nov here
Cheap coal for 81 Pas, means
smeltors and marmac,or.rs. and
general prosperity, and a big city.
Newsy Extracts Clipped from the
New Mexico Stock Grower.
Our latest adviccs trom Lincoln
county are to the effect that cattle
along the trail over which the
recently admitted Texas cattle
/ passed are still dying, the greatest
loss being among the fine bulls
and graded cattle. Efforts will be
made by those who have suffered
losses 70 recover damages from the
parties responsible for the same,
and they should receive aid and
encouragement from every cattle
owner in the territory.
Lincoln county, New Mexico,
which formerly had such hard
name throughout the country, is
now one Of the most peaceful, well
regulated and prosperous counties
;7, tLa t,i.r,.or,, % statn nf aii',irs
I'm, o,+;,.t, to f,o c;s;yoos Wall
6, .,,aL,s 51,lt,,g;1.,. - -. r....snt
,1.a.:-.,. TLa .:i;f..,;on - tbo
C.ri,,1, co,nnory Is o,+,ots1 by
+ho ,,.rso,ol l;sIi,e of Waiz &
'I;ul, f-,r ii. r,.,r....... or .,o cam.
,.9v v,ta oor..,i.,:r+ has ovor
Lnon mod. bv tho r.i,,,hors
.,.o;,.+ Ella n,o-o..,,,,,n+ of tho
co,,nor,. -, tba contrary mas,
rriondIv fooliro aI,yovs hos and at
,,ro,or,t ov;s+s botvoor Mr. AIcock
snd al h;s snoiobbors
The following-named gentlemen
have signiied their intention OF
competing for the prizes at the
coming territorial fair at Albu-
querQue on October 1, 1SS5, in the
Stock Growers cowboy tourna-
ment
j. n. Garlic. San Antonin,
n. NJ
Geofg' " aroen' anna N, N
Ino'''''S 1,e'a"ey' oo'o'Io' ~ ~
Ino'ia7 monroe oocoIIo' :, W.
n i'N DecNc''' uranus 49, ~
ON " IlgH'' 'I"il'e' ~ HI
h'ile'oe' we ""N' '''I '''I'''
mace before DC P'eii'o0F I'''''
,N'U'eSa al "PP''c"'.o"S Vi ''4"I'''
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-12


"lf MissClevoIand condemns the
poetry Of George Eliot, says
Ihgcrsoll, " she has made a mis-
take. There is no poem in our
language more beautiful than The
Lovers, and none loftier Or purer
than The Choir Inyincible
There is no poetry IN the beyond
The poetry is herc-hero in this
world where loYoIs-in the heart.
The poetry OF the beyond is too
far away--a little too general.
ohelloy's Sky Lark was in our
Sky the Daiay' OF Burns grew on
our ground, and between that lark
and that daisy is room for all the
real poetry ofthe earth"
The San Francisco Daily
Evening Post thinks "we are
going back to the condition Of
things before the discovery Of gold
in California and Australia. There
are no newIy-discoycrcd gold
fields; and while We know that the
supply OF gold has fallen of, there
is no mean; Of determining in
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24
THB INTERNATIONAL CONTEST.

We have endeavored to ascertain
from reports to date the accurate
result of the different conventions
that have been held on the guber.
Material question, and believe the
following to be entirely correct.
la doing this we will concede to
Lowry tue counties of jackson,
Harrison and Hancock, believing
that it is probable that they will be
manipulated by Lowry's appointees
and jealous friends contrary to the
honest sentiment of the people.
We, therefore, put these counties
down for Lowry for the purpose of
giving him all That be has reason
to claim. AS to what other coun-
ties uuinstructed will do it is a mere
matter OF conjecture. There will
be 240 votes in the GonventiOu-121
being requisite to a choice
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

WE publish to-day the proceed.
ings of the Bar Meeting held al
Meridian on the 18th inst, pursu.
ant to appointment, to take steps
to secnre better Federal court facil-
tiles for all parts OF Mississippi.
There wasa good attendance of the
bar of East Mississippi, who seemed
to fully appreciate the Importance
OF the work in hand, and entered
actively into the performance of
the self-imposed duties for the gen.
eral good. We hope the people
will co operate with them aud thus
insure success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

RANKIN county, the home OF
Gov. Lowry, instructed for him by
a scratch, while several correspon.
dents state emphaticaIly that the
popular vote of the county as taken
by primary election, was decidedly
against it. Gov. Lowry and his
son the "Hon Pat" were there sew.
eral days previous to the couven-
ton, and we understand that Col.
Frantz, of the Brandon Republican
was also there. What wonder then
that the county was manipulated
and thus captured. The Col. said
Lowry would get the county, and
he got it. 1t adds to his strength
but not to his glory. The most re-
markable feature of this convention
was that there was a solid delega.
ton there from the East Mississip.
pi Insane Asylum, of Meridian, to
aid in the work of capturing the
county. Just think of it. Lowry
a%ppointees imported nearly a hun
bred miles to carry his home conn
y for him. Are the people blind
hat they see mott
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

The CAT OUT OF THE BAG
The true inwardness of Postmaster
Merchants retention in office as
postmaster OF this city has at last
been revealed. The secret lies 10
the tact that Secretary Lamar, be-
ing under obligations to Gov. Bob
Lowry of Mississippi, recent candi-
date for reelection against the tar
heels chOce /; for services rendered
Lamar by Lowry on the occasion of
Lamar's election to the u. S, Sen
ate; Lowry in return used his in.
huence with Lamar to secure the
a|bstentiOn of Executive interfer.
ence in Merchants case. Lowry's
association with Merchant dates
back to the days of their youth,
but the most potent cause, it is fair
to assume, as interest is thicker
than gratitude, tor LowTy's ex-
treme sOllcltude for Merchant was
the fact that two members of tue
Jealous governors family were be-
ing carried on Postmaster Mer-
chants pay rolls. Thus it is with
politicians. Wheel revolve within
wheels and the public is blinded
with the dust their velocity throws
off.-N. o. Mascot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

RED AND GREEN BLAZEs,-Yes
terday at 3 40 p. IN. as the Coast
ACCOMMODATION on the L. s. n. r.
X. was pulling out, quite a lively
time was experienced by the pas.
sengers in the rear coach.
The Rev. w. p. Locker, colored.
deposited his travelling bag on a
seat about the ceuter of the rear
coach, aud walked out to the plat
form to ascertain how long it would
be before the train left ; at this
time smoke aud fire were seen issu.
ing from the seat. Several gentle
men spTang ar, and one of them
threw out the burning mass, also
bananas and other small goodies.
which were intended for a concert
and general gathering of the rever.
ent gentleman's congregation at
HaadsborO, Miss.
The fire Injured the car slightly,
but created great CONSERVATION
among the passengers.
The preacher stated that be
the powders at the drug.
No. 90 canal street, and was
particularly cautioned against get
them damp, as this was the
lnly danger.
The appearance of the woebe-
gone preacher after the mIshap
vas pitable aud ludicrOus.-N. o.
yity Item.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

WE r willing to cOncede to
Lowry all he is entitled to. We
have nothing personal against
him, but his public acts are public
property and we do think we have
a perfect right to criticise them,
which we have done and will con-
tinue to do in plain aud unmistaka-
BILE language until the charges be-
ing made against him in this can
vas are cleared up, which we hope
will be done to the satisfaction of
every citizen of the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

Hon. CHAs. b. HOwRY, of Ok
ford, Miss, has been appointed U.
S. District Attorney for the North.
eru District of Mississippi. This is
an appointment that will work one
of the greatest Democratic reforms
of the age, as Mr.. Howry is a high.
toned, honorable gentleman OF
splendid legal attainments, aud
succeeds one of the worst SCALA
wags of the State, Green G. Chan
dler, former Judge of this District
as one of the blacklist Radicals of
the dark days of Mississippi. But
thus ends his career, and the PEG
pie of this section who knew him
so well in his %tyranical garb of Of.
fee will rejoice. He goes down
.unhonored, unwept aud unsung.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

WI are very glad that Brother
Robert Hiram Henry, of the State
Ledger has, at last, secured an Of
fee that suits him. He was ap.
pointed on the 17th inst. examiner
Of National banks for Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona. Although
the place is said to be a very re-
sponsible one and pays between
$1,000 and $4,000 salary for three
months service per year, it will
not necessitate Mr.. HeurJ's change
Of residence and consequently will
not interfere with the publication
of the Ledger. Truly, our brethren
OF the State press have gobbied mp
right NICE, soft places under
President Cleveland.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24
BAR MEETING.

The following are the minutes o.
the meeting of the Bar Of east anC
south Mississippi, held at Meridian
Oh the 18th day of July, 1885
w. II. Boyle, of Noxubee county,
was called to the chair, aud &. II
Wood, of Jackson, elected secreta-
~. The members present were as
follows:
Lauderdale county-T. II.
Woods, j. II. Mcintosh, NJ. II.
Whitaker, J.J. Shannon, w. II.
Hardy, $. b. Waits, Il. II. Dial, $,
A. Witherspoon, w. N. King, q. f..
Woods, Q. G. Miller. w. n. Eth.
ridge, w. NJ. Stone, G.. IL Sham.
berger, j. s. Hhmm, q. Q. Hall, j.
p. Walker, f. v. Brdhau, Il. Wat.
kins, j. w. Jewell, Thos. Ii. Grit
fin.
Lowndrs-M. H.. Whitaker,
proxy for j. \. Orr; Lmdrum a.
Landium, S. NJ. s. W. O.. Meek,
Toby w, Johnson, Beverly Malh.
ews, q. a. Evans, l.. II. Smell, E..
b. KirkSey.
Cnrke-M. II. Whitaker, proxy
for a. Il. McGre; Robl. George.
Wayne-S. Il. Watts, j. II. McIn
toSh, proxy.
Kemper-J. II. Carrie.
N0Xubee-W. II. Boyle, J. L
MadiSon.
Neshobd-J. II. Reagan.
Newton and Jones-W. II. Hdr-
dy, proxy.
Hancock, Hlrlisoa and Jackson
&C. II. Wood.
Oktibeba-E. a. White, proxy.
On motion a committee Of three
was appointed to select a commit
tee ut seven to memorabilia Con
gress to form Eastern and WeSterD
Federal Court Districts.
Pie chairman appointed j. r
Mcintosh, j. L. Madison, aud 9. IL
Wood, who reported the following
members to constitute said commit.
tee, to WIT;
j. 5. Hanm, w. Ii. Hlrly, T. S.
q. IL. Wood, W. II. Boyle,
j. p. Garter, JAS. ii. Neville, which
was adopted.
On motion, the chairman ap.
pointed three members to CORES.
pond with all persons interested in
establishing "A new Federal judi
cial District, to.wit
S. b. Watts, Meridian; Chas. Ii. |
Wood, Moss Point; and Thos
Newton.
On motion a committee of three
vas appointed to collect funds for
1efraying expenses OF the commit
Zee on correspondence, to WIT:
q. Q. Hall, j. l.. Dantzler, and j.
b. Madison.
On motion the Secretary was di.
'ected to furnish all the papers in
south and east Mississippi with a
Of the proceedings of this
meeting and request the publica.
ion OF the same.
On motion the meeting adjourn
ID TO meet at Meridian, on the 18Th
t August, to hear the report of the
ommlttee on memOraliziDg Con.
IreSs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

A. L. STEVENSON, of Illinois, the
new First Assistant Postmaster.
General, was born in Kentucky in
1886 and removed to Bloomington,
ILL.,, when 16 years of age, where
he studied law. He held various
State judicial Offices and was a
candidate for Presidential elector
on the Mcclellan ticket in 1864.
In 1874 be was elected to the House
of Representatives, As a delegate
to the last Democratic National
Convention be voted on every bal
lot for Joseph Z. Mcdonald, and
a member OF the committee
appointed to notify the nominees of
their selection.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24
HON. T. M. FAvRETAKEs THE REINs'

On last Monday, the goth, Hon.
L. NJ. Favre took formal charge OF
the Office of Collector of Customs
for the Pearl River District, at Bay
st. Louis, vice w. &. Henderson
removed, who retires to await the
result of the Presidential election
of 1888, hoping that then will come
the dawn of his resurrection
morn.n
In entering upon the duties OF
his Office Mr.. Favre had an eye
single to the efficient discharge OF
its duties in all its departments, he
therefore promptly appointed as his
Deputy, at Pascagoula, Mr.. James
Ira Friar, vice @. a. Simpson re-
moved. Thus retires "Gusa TO the
shades of private life, but he is
cheerful, and has some hope OF
Black Jack Logan sending for him.
Mr.. Friar was highly recommend
ed and well endorsed by our leading
business men, and bis appointment
will meet with the approval of the
people interested.
And Tommy Cleary has to step
down and out. Mr.. Favre has APP
pointed Mr.. f. A. Caiil9vet, of
Biloxi, Boarding Officer and ln-
spector at Ship Island, vice Thomas
A, Cleary removed. Cleary was
one of John r. Lynch's ardent sup
porters and dearly beloved but
now Tommy will have to re-
turn to HaudsbOro and re-estab-
lish the "Grey Cloud' hack line.
Mr.. Caillavet is a native of Biloxi.
He was highly recommended and
endorsed for the position, and we
believe he will give general salts
faction to all.
In the above appointments Mr..
Favre has acted wisely and well,
aud + highly commendable.
There are, however, others engaged
in the service who will be Temporal.
rily retained, but Il ''clean sweep"
will be made as soou as it is practi-
cable to do so.
TO the disappointed, be it said,
the capital prize is always the lot
tery's exception and disappoint
ment the rule.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24
IN MEMORTAM.

Died at his residence at Ora. oo r.
Jackson county, Miss, July lg ~ eroye-
THos. }. CLARK, aged about 65 ~. mr.
Mr.. Clark had been a citizen Of III
county for more than forty years. Ha~
true to his friends, was a Oood q.
ever promoting to the extent Of hi. an
tyr every enterprise which tended -
good of the people and county in 49,, ~
he lived. His remains were folIou.
the grave at Orange Grove by abon. 40 20
people, who thereby paid their last ~,
to their departed friend. He leave. ~r
and ten children who, in sorrow ana
ness, survive him.
Mr.. Clark did not fear death brt..r
calmly and pleasantly of his denar,nss
Thus died a good and true man i, ~
faith of the gospel, and we trust he !.
entered into his Masters joy.
J, W. STARR.
Orange Grove, Miss, July 10, 1ss5.
". o. Christian 4drooate please con,
~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24

WE direct the attention OF
house builders, contractors and all
others who may have occasion to
purchase doors, sash blinds, etc.
to the new advertisement of Porter,
Kirkbride & son, Is & Is n. Wa
ter st. Mobile, Ala. They are en-
tirely reliab le, well known and
aud may be depended upon to Gil
all orders in their line with prompt
ness and satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-24
Whitworth College,
B~rookhaven, Miss.

viii reopen September %, 1885. Inc
continued success OF this School for young
ladies' is Il of its best Recommendations,
Experienced teachers are engaged lo5
next term, among them Profs. Ricketts, ano
Powell. The Boarding Department -
home-like, discipline good, rates low.
The cost for academic year in Coleg9
classes, including board, washing, iue,
aud tuition in English aud Latin, II pAla
promptly, Sl54.O0, in preparatory ciasSe'
only Sl44.O 0 See Catalogue, PIP. ~.
The railroad bed is higher at BrookheveH
than at Cairo, Jackson, Tenn, Oxford,
Grenada, jackson, Miss, or Summit. -
Catalogue. p. IS. This in part acco1sss
for the healthfulness of the location. to-
Catalogue giving all needed iniorinatiOH'
address H.. I. JOHNSON. d.. Do
President
July 10, 1885. lszm