davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Geachers.

OgulUCt9.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teacher Tutors. GOV
tutfgos etc College,, School. and tamilct APpytD
NIKE. M IUUNu-tULION. IS Ohloh oVu@ro
A RELIABLE selection of School Circulars
~ for parents guar, Ins; teachers, tutors govern
supplied p. NJ WI 1911 ~ NJ.
81 East l7tl-st, between Broadway aud lthaVe
4 LITERARY LADY and experienced teacher
~ teach seminary accepting b0arl ana tulion oi
daughter as mari references and tes
timonals Address Mrs L.. fribuu3 Obco
II HFSSE'S Teachers Agency removed to
H. 10 l7th.sr Professors. teachers recommended 20
schools families Careful aovice III choice oil best schools
rINHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
L schools with teachera teachers with posiions -
w. u. KERR 10 AstoI.llace n y
NNANTED.-Ladies High School Precep'
w tress Latin. Eng sh trench, German French;
Music. English: DrawIug. Painting flOculOn OcN
Music Primary. Normal Methods Gentle mem Mathe'
mafIcs tpisc Ia Military ac.lc sciences Episcopal
Piano Vocal Music. BaptIst Associate lTincipii " NJ
ANS EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU. 529 1th-ave.
N1OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU
w REAU dor 10th seIes supplies ProNes.ors Teachers
Govcrncsses. Mucans Housekeepels. CompanioDs etc. 10
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piers aud Copyists To business firms -, ,.
Mira A. u. GU LIVER. 329 jth-ave.. New-forH C1ty.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
BEST g. co.
GO & G2 WEST 23D-ST.
1nsirufiion.
Art Schoois-City.

Art Schools-City
NIISS II. c. LANE-pupll of Prof. Otto
vi scitz Rova Academy mountaineering TO renah m m
10 ~ nrc or water colors speciality heads hfo or uor
tras n ON Photographic Instruction also ~ mower paint
INK anu s'"'" III West l5thst
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
1ustrurtion.
Miscellaneous.

VyTANTED-Board and tuition for girl and
w bow ages and 10; good table and strict care re-
ouird must stnated I'm country under knd
nG hristan tutors terms must derate Addrt 81 full
nartcniars to BURTfNE. 4 ribune Ofice.
WANTED an interest in frst-cass ladies'
w senoo in New.York or negnboring CITY nv accom-
plisbed proessona n and nentai mnsci re
mar. ably successful teacher who would make the mSncs
'""''o ARPA. Nation ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Conrtrn Droucrt, Ua1te,

A RESIDENCE and GROUNDS wanted at
~ orange or summit in exchange for four elegant five
''o' "p WYCKoFF I207 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Go Wbom 81 film onrern.

TAKE NOTICE.
L hereby catuon sll persons against anT business
trau BcrEi Hartmann on nY 1
counl nv such ran "a, tons uOuey Ofhrrvis III gal
' HEORHE HEATHER
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Cost ano founo.

I OST or STOIEN.-Bank book issued by the
,eamans Bank saving NewYOrk to the subscr Der.
II found bank within 80 days this
date will Apply to the banS tor new book
New-lork July 10. 1886. NANETfE STRAUSS.
I OST.-Bank book No. 1O3. 29S on Dry Dock
~ savings Bank. ANY person hl'inr claims upon sai
book called the The bank within
said be decl lrct cancelled
exunguisned and Issuei IN lieu thereof
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
lOficial.
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
TOWN OF

Board of Mayor and Aldermen met II
regular session on the ID inst.a Their,
were present Aldermen Nix, Altman aHc
GOelzer. Alderman higgins aud Mayor
Thompson were absent.
The mayor being absent Alderman NtA
occupied the Chair.
The marshal's bond with the additiora Al
signature OF Mrs. A Mansfield was APP
p owed.
Upon examination the petition of c. NJ,
Cruzat to retail vinOus and spurious IT,
qu0rs was correct accordin TO law aud
his DOnd was sufficient it was ordered
that license be granted HIM.
Bill of Messrs Mead Bros for 1863 feet
lumber for repairing bridges allowed and
ordered paid. For hauling same 90 ccnts
allowed aud ordered paid.
Bill of Chas Hudson for hauling fOnl
loads shells tSl.47) allowed and ordered
paid.
Town marshal for feeding two prisoners
one day 90 cents, allowed aud ordered
paid.
The salary of the Town marshal, SIS,
was allowed aud ordered paid.
1t was order, d that $. Il. Thompson
B. j. Jane be required to give new bond
men in place ID. Mansfield, deceased.
Street commissioners in the matter Of a
petition of b. +. Pickett for the drainage
Of streets and lots ask for further time.
Alderman altman was authorized to
procure a blank for copying tawu ordi-
nauces.
There being no further business the
board adjourned until next regular meet
ing. w. II. NIX, Mayor, pro TEN.
A. GoELzER. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
For the Democrat-Star.
SEINES AND NETS.

Mr.. Editor: We live in a country
whose natural product is that OIL
iSh aud oysters, and the reputation
We sustain for producing the best
the market affords is one that must
be sustained. To sustain this rep.
utation. and at the same timo not
to overdrdw our account in this
great aud strongest of banks, re
quIrcs something more than Ordi
nary study. AS simple as it may
seem, there Is IA rOblem of ecUno-
my to solve, and that is, how are
We to obtain the marketable fish
without this Wholesale destruction
OF the smaller tribe Some would
say do away with the gill net,
Chat seems to be the idea of our
leglslaiors) others, do away With
the seine, but | believe none have
yet had the audaciry TO attack the
Cast net, because they know too
we'll what that would amount to on
the gulf coast, where 10 man could
expect TO support Il large family
without one, and where no man
ought TO be allowed to marry until
he knows how TO throw the same.
The destructiveness depends en-
tlrely upon the size of the meShes.
A seine with a three.quarter mesh,
OF cou Sc will catch smaller fish
than one with a mesh OF an iuch
and quarter, which is the usual size
of The gill net, phiIe tiIrer.quarter
inches is the usual size of the mesh
of the seine. Now, if any one will
make II short calculation he will
see which will catch the most
small aud unplarkrtable fish, there
by destroying the stock fish. |
contend that the catch of The large
ones is an economy IN the raising of
fish, for, as every one knows there
is nc greater cannibals than thc
large fish, for every large one will
eat as many small ones in Il day as
wonld feed a Diego or Creole for
a week. There is II sriue, however,
that should be entirely done away
with, and that is the SHRIMP seine.
There is seldom II haul made with
one of these that does not destroy
a half barrel of small fish. Now
count. there is IN the shrimp sea.
O about forty shrimp SpiIIeS run
ming here on the coast, and each
one will make six hauls Il day,
which will make the uicr little
total of one hundred and twenty
barrels of young fish per day, which
are OF no earthly use tor the mar.
ket. Will the fishermen stop and
consider. OBSERVER.
Scranton, Nov 3, 1886.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
THE STAR LIVERY STABLES.

Tie Star Livery Stables of Mr.
b. F. Pickett, is one OF the land
marks Of Scranton, and it is a
noticeable fact they are now being
fitted up, cleaned, whltewashed and
otherwise put in order as though
no financial depression had ever
been felt in our community.
Through all the financial vicissi.
tudes of the past seventeen years
the Star Livery Stables have never
varied in price, except in conformi-
ty with surrounding circumstances,
aud these prices have always been
uniform without respect to persons.
Good horses, nice comfortable bug.
gies, neat and clean offices, warmed
by stove in winter, prompt atten.
ton night aud day, characterize the
Star Livery Stables. Mr.. Pickett
has now, in connection with his
stables a nice glass enclosed hearse,
as nice us can be had in any country
town, which be has fitted up so that
our people may enjoy the luxury Of
a decent burial. With these refec-
lions it must be e that this insti-
tuition is II public benefit, and de.
serves the support of the citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
New Prospect Camp Meeting.
Correspondent Dcmocrat-star.

Correspondent Dcmocrat-Star.
Nv. Editor : This meeting com
menced on Friday, October %
1886, and closed Oh Tuesday fol.
lowing.
The meeting, in some respects
was a very good one, although not
as successful as Sone others which
have been held at this Camp
Ground. The attendance was not
as full as formerly, OccaSiOned by
the sickness, which has been very
extensive this year; besides some
reports of yellow fever on the rail
road had their effect in preventing
some from attending.
The good order preserved with.
out police can hardly be excelled.
Not u single insance OF disorder
occurred. The singing was excel
lent, led by persons skilled in vocal
music.
l think every II WIS satisfied
with the pulpit aud altar ministra-
tiouS, except perhaps a few OF the
preachers themselves, who were
hauuted with the phantom, failure.
There were presenttwelve preach
erS aud two exilorters. An unas-
certained number were converted
and nine a~ccesSlons.
II was a season of joyous com
munion of Christians, aud a means
by which "a considerable number,
both III and out OF the church, heard
the gospel preached for the 6rst
time in a year. This, however, is
no communication of camp meetings
over ordinary means Of grace, and
certainly none Of slack twisted
professors and other neglectOrS,
who wait for the annual conv0ca.
ton OF the saints to be quickened
aud EARNED up.
The fact is, there is too much
dependence placed III camp meet
ingS, to the neglect aud failure to
improve the GOd.appointed means
OF spreading scriptural holiness
through these lands" They are
good in their place, but ought not,
in the estimation of any, S%upercede
the usual methods employed for the
general good of the people, morally
aud spiritually,
Those noble hearted men aud
women, who spread their tables SO
bountfnIly for the free entertain
ment of all, present instances of
great generosity AS well as great
purpose to accomplish good, but the
strain Is too heavy on so lew.
There ought to be many more of
these or else IeIinquish the old
system and adopt the new, which
is far bettcr-the splf-sustainiug
plan. THOMAS PRICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05


-Buggies, Wagons, carriages
pLBt0ns, harness and saddlery al
the lowest rrices.ever offered in The
South tor sale by f. A. Hodges &
Co., Mobile. Ala.
DR.. L. L. Griffin, %qrarautint
physician, gave us a call Tuesday,
He was looking as robust and
healthy SIS ever. Il is healthy on
about Round Island. Quarantine
Restrictions have been removed
against Ship Island.
Mr.. w. "A. Benslee was elected
last Sunday Superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday School, vice Mrs
p. X. Mayors, resigned.
We met Mayor j. A. Bousquet,
of Biloxi, Wednesday at NOy's
Hotel. He denies running away
from Biloxi, but vas called to New
Orleans on important private bust
ness and took the last train from
Biloxi before quarantine was de-
clared against the place. He ex'
poets to return to Biloxi 10 a few
DAYS and set himself right before
his people.
Monday was All Saints Day,
which was celebrated by our Cath
Ollie citizens. 1t is also called All
Hallows; q feast in honor OF all
saints. 1t is the greatest feast of
the year. In The afternoon many
visited the different cemeteries to
view the decorations, which adOrn
the graves on All Saints Day.
The floral offerings we're many aud
beautiful.
We received a very pleasant
visit Tuesday from Mr.. A. MERCER,
senior of the popular firm of d..
Mercier's Sons, OF New Orleans.
Mr.. Mercier has his young sisters
at school in the Catholic convent
here. He expressed himself well
pleased with the school aud the
healthfulness Of the place. He
enjoyed his visit very much, ana
we hope be will come again.
Master Eddie Blake has re-
turued home not loOkisg as robust
as usual. he has been engaged 10
the telegraph Office at Bayou La
sale, La. He cOntemplates goiug
70 Bowling Green, Kentucky in .
lev days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Drink keystone Rye Whlskey,
a pure, uuadulterated whiskey, free
from headaches. Ouly $3.50 per
gallon. Also Freeport Rye, -four
years old, the best 81 whiskey in
the United States. Sold only by
Craft g. Co, 70 aud a Oauphin
street, Mobile, Ala, sole agents.
Julius, eldest o of Mr.. George
Frentz, accidentally shot himself
Tuesday last. He was carrying 4
pistol 10 bis pocket, aud from some
unknown cause, it went of, the ball
just penetrating the feshy part of
his right thigh. DR.. w. A. Cox
cut the ball out, aud julius is doing
we'll. Boys should be careful how
they handle firearms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
For Sale.

The EDNA FARM" three-quaIters Of =
mile from Scranton, on the Telephone
road, containing II acres, dwelling house
with six rooms. carriage house, stables
aud other necessary buildings q cd wa
ter with abundant frui such as Grapes,
Figs. Pears and Peaches. 10 splendid
condition for Truck farming. etc Also
two other desirable residences. Terms
r. p. BLALACK,
Scranton. Miss.
August 20. 1886. 25-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAr-sTAR

OFFICE OF III DEMoCRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, Nov. 5, 1886. (
Report for the week ending Nov. 5tb.
ARRIVED. $3.50
Br blk Rosa Bonheur, Williams, 1891 tons
from Colon to Hunter, list inst.
CLEARANCEs. lsrs
Am sch W W Hungcrford, Arey, Al tous
for Key West by master with l2s,000
feet lumber, 18th ult.
Am sch Gov. Lowry, Devils, BY tons for
Key West by Irving with 4 i,OOO feet
lumber, 18th ult.
Am sch Margarcths, Kuckens, AZ tons for
Key West by Dantzler with 42,OJ6 feet
lumber, LIST inst.
Am sch RollIn Sanfork, Davies, SO tons
for Key West 10y Dantzler with llO.slo
feet lumber, 81 inst
Am sch Nav Flower. ~ tons for Key West
BY master with 1000 feet lumber, 9TH
inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
SLANG.

The habit of using SLING has
grown to such an extent that il
necessitates u new dictionary that
is, ii we expect to understand all
that is being said to us. Que not
being familiar with the popular
slang of the present day, would
feel rather mystifed to receive In
reply to "a civil question, "YOu bet
| your sweet lite.' Aud what are we
to understand when We are told
that a young man is u regular
~"masher," and a young lady is Il
"Jim Dandy" and we hear many
other expressions that + equally
az enigmatic to the initiated. We
don't condemn all Slang, for such
expressions fit SO nicely that We
wonder how We ever did without
them. But there is danger OF the
English language being greatly
married by too free a use Of slang,
and it is better to discourage the
use of it all together than to run
that risk. For no well informed
person can he at any loss, with the
genuine words of the English Ian.
guaee, to express all legitimate
IDEAS and feelings, aud to use pro
fame language, or too much slang is
an indication of low tastes all infe.
rior understanding. A direct,
pure manly use OF our native Ian.
guage is an object all may cultivate
IN a greater or less degree, and it
should be studied as an art.
Style in conversation is as impor.
tant, and as capable Of cultivation
as style in writing. The name of
saying things is what gives them
their value. "Speak little aud we'll
if YOU wish to be considered as
possessing merit is ii good adage.
persons render their CONVEX
sation very tiresome by saying all
that can lie said on the subject, aud
others by IA great multitude of words.
But none is comparable to the de.
Iiberate talker who proceeds with
much thought aud caution, makes
his preface, branches out into sever
al degresSiouS, finds a hint that
PUTS HIM in mind OF another story
which he promises to tell VIXEN he
il done, comes back regularly to
The subject, cannot recall a name,
holding his head, complains OF his
memory; the company all this
time is kept in suspense. We ask
10 he delivered irOm coming in con
tact with such persons. Listening
TO any amount of Slang is prefcra.
Bile. Some persons take such ex
IRENE pleasure ia talking about
themselves that they dOnt realize
hat it is circulating to the listener.
says: "When we are IN
of sensible persons, we
be doubly cautious OF talk.
ng too much, less we lose two good
hings, their good opinion, aud our
,wn Improvement, tor what we
to say we know, but what
hey have to say We know not"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

WHAT THE NEW REGISTRATION
~SHows.-The new registration OF
jackson county, shows that we
have a total OF 1907 votes, aud as
it may interest some to know the
relative votes of the different beats
we will enumerate them Beat /,
123 votes; Beat 2, 100; Beat 8,
939; Beat A, 357; Beat 3, "A.
From these figures it will be seen
that the member of the Board of
Supervisors from Beat 3 represents
271 more voters than half the cOun.
ty. This is a terrible inequality,
and is one that even goes beyond
our representation in our county
legislature, it goes into our politi-
cal conventions as we'll. At sOme
other time we will try and give the
amount of taxes paid by each beat.
There is 431 white majority in the
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
InlI Notices 10 Cents a Line for Each assertion.
The muIlct are fat and fine.
The ducks arc coming soon.

The mullct are fat and fine.
The ducks arc coming soon.
The health of Scranton is good.
The ship yards still have work
for many hands.
The tree school opened Mon.
day with a good attendance. ,
Look out for the safe breakers.
They are on their grand rounds.
Mr.. Il. i. Silva, of New Or
leans, was in Scranton yesterday.
Miss Addie Clark, OF this town,
is teaching school at Three Rivers,
in ibis county.
The weather is warm with
prospects of rain, which is very
much needed.
If you have anything 10 sell
advertise it III the DEMOCRAT
STAR.
Go to JordS's Cheap Cash
Store, IN ScrantOn, Miss, it you
want to get goods cheap.
MIR. Thos. Jeffrey left this
week for Alsiels, La, his future
home. We wish Tom success.
Miss Jennie Clark, of this
place, is engaged in teaching the
public school at Orange Grove.
Rev. j. w. Tinnin will preach
at Zion Sunday at ii O'Clock, a. M,
at Three Rivers at 3 O'Clock, =. m.
The Cheap Cash Store Is the
one that puts prices down aud
keeps them down, ''and don't you
forget it,"
Tuesday was u very quiet aud
dry day in Scranton. The mana
gers OF the election drank plain
water. 1t is a tact!
Elder o ID. Bowen will preach
Sunday in Scranton at III O'clock
TIN, aud at Moss PoInt at $50.
O'clock, p. III.
Keep up the Cheap Cash Store
in Scranton, aud it will keep goods
down to a living price, TO suit the
hard times.
-Jordy sells new green shout
ders 6 aud Ct cents per ID; new
green sides 73 and s ceuts per ID
bacon sides 81 cents per pound.
We received a pleasant call
Tuesday from u old-time friend,
Mr.. w. II. Smith, OF Escatawpa.
He vas looking as cheerful and
Joyous as OF yOre.
If you want nice, fresh soda
crackers, ginger Snaps, jumbles, or
extra choice creamery butter, the
Cheap Cash Store is the place for it.
Tuesday was All Souls Day, a
feast or solemnity held by the
Catholic Church to supplicate for
The souls of the faithful deceased.
Mr.. Ed. Rs Bragg, who has
been at Ship Island Hospital all
sumner has returned to bis home
at Moss Point. He gave us a
pleasant call Monday.
AT Jordy's Cheap Cash Store
you can get good xxx family -four
at 1886 per barrel choice roller
process and roller patent white
hour at s4.65 and S4.75 per barrel ;
extra fancy patent (arst grade of
hour uade) at $3.50 per barrel.
Remember at the Cheap Cash
o'Ore you can not only get grocer
les cheap, but hardware, tin and
"OOdenware, crOckery, glassware,
aCllons, stoves, rope, paint, etc.
All they have 10 stock is sold as
OOeap as IN the city. Try it aud
you will see.
The third lecture entertain
ueOt III the regular academy course
VIII be given at the Academy Hall
sO-nlght at 7;30 o'clock. Rev. Thos.
Markham, ID. D., of New Orleans
VII deliver an address. Also,
Ssc'anatiOns, recitatiOns and music
y TIE students. The public cor.
u'a'ly invited to attend. /
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
n. H. BLALACK.


UHisTtakgTs and ERlalnETs, Of Noble,
Il prepared 10 furnish to the citizens Of
Scranton and vicinity Bari Robes suits
and Gases Of al sizes aud qualities. Alsc
Hearse. Carriages aud BuEgies Furnished
promptly at reasonable rates.
October l. iseS 3l-lm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
MARRIED.

On Saturday, October Is. 1856, at &
o'clock pm, at the pastoral residence of
st. Viuceut's Church, by the Rev. Father
O'Jallaghan, Mr.. BENJAMIN BARLOW and
Miss VICTORIA BARNEY, all of Mobile
No cards. Mobile Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND orFloE I'D 5AeEsoy, Mss. !

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, }
October |, IesG
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of bis
intention to make fnal proof in support
of his claim, and That said proof Wi bU
made be- fore the Judge or il his absence
tho Clerk OF circuit court of jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss, IN November
20. ls66, viz McGrigor Bang. homestead
No. 1i074 for the west inf southwest q,
section 81. and northeast qr, Dorthsast qr,
section 33, aud northwest or northwest
or, section 81, township ), south range Z
west.
lie names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, VIZ; Edmond
Taylor, Jacob Overstreet. John DeBosr
and George Williams, all Of Yancieavv
p. O., Jackson c0uufv. Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
October 1, lSc6. 3l6E
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
Theajeeklw9 ifavnne

This mammoth sixteen page paper
is the best and cheapest weekly
paper published in the South. In q con-
densed form it contains all the news OF
the week. the cream of all literary mat
ter and the best special features of the
Sunday issue. with an important AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT, conducted by
DANIEL DENNETT, and the LATEST MAR
KEr REPORTS. The Weekly is published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, and
reaches all subscribers for Sunday
reading.
$4,000 worth Of useful and
ornamental articles for ladies
and gentlemen, girls aud
boys, are offered TO all who
will get subscribers for the
Weekly Picayune. Lists of
these valuable presents will
be sent TO any address.
Trprru on SUBSCRIPTION.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
JARVIS TURNER'S SONS & CO.,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOWldings, Bal
listers, DOOr6 WindOlo Frames,
Brackets, Etc.
REGULAR SIZES IN STOCK.
Dealers in Builders Hardware, Glass,
Putty aud Pure Mxed Paints.
JARVIS TURNER'S SONs & Co,
Cor. st. Anthony g. Watersts., Mobile. Ala.
April 30. 1S56. ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Subscribe aud pay for your home
paper,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
JOB.


DONE At THIS OFFIos,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
CHE nudapgifawnue

Which may be ken separately from
the daily subscription service, is full
and complete in all news departments,
with the added features of household,
fashion and society talk, and a feast of
choice original and selected literary
matter for home reading. The special
writings of "CATHARINE COLE" HENRY
HAYNIE paris correspondent, JENNIE
JUNE fashion writerl, MoLLIE MOORE
DAVIS, and many others, appear in the
Sunday issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

For sample copies club rates Of
weekly, lists Of presents for club
raisars, etc. address
Nicholson a Co, Propr1etor4
New Orleana Ia