davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
StnIen Gnods Recovered.

This morning Chief Of Police Walker
went to Hughr,'> secondhand store on
East Main street. and recovered lot Of uIt.
good, which were stolen from the residence
of Dr. Josiah Ramsey. No. go East High
street Tom Harvey is now in Jail charged
with the theft of the goods, and there now
remains but little doubt OF his guilt He
took the goods 10 Hughess store
and sold them, not all at once.
but at various times. Among the goods re-
covered are two bed-spreadS, forty yards of
calico, fne WOODEN quilt and dress skirt.
\ dOuble-barreled shotgun that was STOLEN
from DIR. Ramsey by Harvey was recovered
from Dr. Morgan. of West Washington
street, who had purchased il at Hughes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
The New shirt Factory

Parties intending Ia purchase or order
shirts will lind il to their advantage to call
at Parkrr'S shirt factory. III = west Main
street. Barnett Building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
SPRINGFIELD. O.. Maj

Department Commander:
Dear Sir: You will find accompanying
this letter an official invitation from our
city council to make our city the meeting
place for the Grand Army rmcampmrut for
lNNT. | wish to say the invitation fully pN-
presses the wishes of our citizens. and /. a.
the official head. repeat the invitation Our
reputation for taking care OF visitors re-
gardle>> OF numbers. has been fully
demonstrated and we can assure
YOU OF all the comforts necessary to make
your gathering with us a success: the best
of railroad facilities. good hotels with mod
crate rates a thriving and entertaining city,
with many objects of interest /" see, amt
many old soldiers who will be- glad to aid
in the entertainment of their old comrades
We have also Grand Army post eXcelled by
none in the country for high standing in all
that pertains 10 the good of the Organza-
tinn, and but express the unanimous sell
timents of its members when say come to
our city and we will do our utmoS to prov
that II" mistake has been made in the Sc
lection. JAMES +. GOODWIN. Mayor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

DUTS Instant relief Final cure in ten
i IIDN, days, and never returns. No purge
no >.lNr. no SuppOsitOry. sufferers Will learn
Of 4 simple remedy Free. by addressing {. )
MASON, y Nassau ST. y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
FOR SALE.

nor SaIr-Twa small. frame houses. Terms
i EASY. Inquire at the law ONCE of J. +. Nc
GrrW. Il East Main street. l1St'
IuR SALE business. COmplet'. Outit for
L manufacturing rubber stands, stencils, Sc..
&c. stock on hand sufficient TO start business
immediately Apply al law office OF J. r. Nc
Grew. - East Main street. lI2t@
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
10 LOAN.

no LuAN-SrnO. Sl.n0. Sl.aD. sl.j1. >4.O1n OI
j first mortgage on city and farm property
Also 81 .Ru To s.O.ryD on farm property at pei
cent ,ieo. II. Coles room No. Lagonda bank
building. l'5t-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Seveu- room house; all improve
L meutS: water works. large yard, &C,, at No
1SU West Columbia street; rent Sl5. Geo. A.
Diehl. - East Main street. lTA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

EUR RENT-House in good condition OF
L rooms on West High street. Inquire AT y
Myers 10 West High street. IUt'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
SPRINCFlELO's SUCCESS.
The Next stat" Lucampm"mt "f the q.
Il. to he Held Here.

The Next state Lnrampm"mt at tie q. \.
u. to hr HrId Here.
Mayor Goodwin returned at an early hour
this morning from CleNrlaud, where he had
been for two days, working /" have the
next annual state cncampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic held in Springfield
''We're going to have il" said he. in all
swcr t" the reporters question.
"Thry couldn't resist the Inducements
offered by Spriughrld We began 10 work
almost as soon a, We left here. At every
station where the train stopped members of
the G. \. K. got on and | made it a point
Ia see every one "t them and lay hefur"
them the advantages "f Springfield. At
Delaware nearly two car loads of G. \. L..
men boarded the train and in runvpr~a-
ton with them learned that all
were in favor of Springfield aS the place "t
holding the next rmrampment. You see.
continued the mayor. enthusiastically, 'th"
fame OF SpringGr!d'S hospitality has spread
far and wide Eyrrybndy in the state
knows that if ne comes To- Springfield hr
will be warmly welcomed and Handsomely
treated. When the members came her"
last year To- attend the celebration Of Grand
Army Day they wcr" y, we'll treated that
they wanted to return at the first opportu-
nifty"
Did you have 4 pleasant time in Clryr-
lamd""
"Oh. YES, very pleasant; but the G. \. Il.
boys do not like the city aS place
of holding their encampm"nt. The city
is So large that the people do not easily be-.
come enthusiastic over any celebration 0t
that kind. had not been in the city long
before learned that Springfield was almost
certain To get the rncampment. The re>u
luton of council, extending a formal nv
tation to the department was read
/ together with letter which ha,
written to the department com.
mandrr. Before left it was settle,
on the first ballot that Springfield was IL
have the next rncampmrnt The time I"
holding it has not yet been fixed, but it vii
be about one year hence"
The resolution of council and Mayor
Goodwin's letter. referred tu above. II,
/ Subjoined:
SrRINGFIELp. O.. March l., lNS6.
At meeting of the council of this city
/ held on the 10th inst. a quorum being pres
! ent. the following resolution was adopted
/ Rr>UN ed. BY the city council OF Spring
held. o.. that We hereby invite the depart
/ mont , pf tlhi,, # tb,4 b,
/ Army of the Republic. t" hold it, bu~iner,
meeting for lSS7 in this city, and that a
certified copy of this invitation b. sent I,
Mitchell Post No. -. G.. \. K. of Spring
! firld. J. ). SIEwNLTER. City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

ITANTED-tiood girl for general houSewOrk. .
w AT No. I. Fisher street. The girl who called
Tuesday viii please call again. l'Zt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

NOR RENT-HOuse. nearly new. of nine
L rooms. large closets, and large attic. 81 feet
long. at corner Mechanic aud Pleasant streets.
Enquire on the premises. l2ti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

WANTED-Tw" good girls at the Springfield
W Steam bye Works. LOT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

lTANTEp-A young lady cashier in our
W Springfield branch, who can furnish unrN-
Crptiunahlr reference. Address. giving eNpr
rieure. II any. The London Clothing Company
CoIuuIhuS Ohio l76O
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

DOR RENT-Large store room, rent low. In
L Qulre OF Thomas Sharp. l46tt
TOR RENT-Will rent cheap, good house
L with eight rooms and kitchen. At No. 3h5
W. Columbia street. Enquire AT hidder's res
auraDt l24tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

SPRINGFIELD GIRL.
Her dfupIed cheeks are pale;
Shes lily ut the vale.
Not a rose.
in q muslin OF = lawn
She's fairrr than the dawn
To her heauS.
Her boots arr slim and neat
She. Is vain abOut her feet,
Ii is said.
She ampuIatr> her RS,
But her eyes are like the stars
overhead.
IiS 4 matter Of regret.
shes bit ut a cO4uet
Whom sing:
On her cruel path she goes
With half dozen beauS
To her string.
But let that all pass hy.
And her maiden moments fly
Dew rmpearled,
When she maTrlrS. on my life.
She will make the dearest wife
In the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
CARRIAGE OUTFITS!

UARRIA6t UUlfH1.
Now is the time Ia purchase the necessary
articles Tor keeping your harness and carriages
in good order. and 10 make them look equal tu
new. Dr. casper has made special prrpara
tiUns with
Tough Sponges,
For cleaning carriages and harness, Spongcs
which will not 20 To- pieces IA a week or t""'
or aS thu ordinary ones de-.
Extra ChamoiS Skins,
At IOr. I've. sc. &c. %. Il each. according
to size. They give a polish {" carriages aud
leave them looking like new.
Harness Soap,
The best quality; keeps leather soft and
black and preserves il. making ii look like
new. only Sc. a cake.
Stable Soap,
For removing stains and dirt from horses
legs. feet. tails and harness
Pure Castor Oil
And Graphite Axle Grease. These are the
best lubrCaturS for aNlrS. The graphite does
not run OF or soil the aNlr and huh like castor
oil. and wears longer All for sale low At
CASPER'S Drug Store,
Fishers Block, Main Street, id Door West
of Limestone, Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

IL ANTED-At once, six good millIners "r
W sewing girls: also. two fitSt-clSSs trlmmrrS.
at Ehrruhart'S L. East Main street. Ism
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
CASPER'S Drug Store,
LOCAL BREWTleS.

Fishers Block. Main Street, :id Door We>
of Limestone, springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

1TANTED-A double house of hye or SIX
W rooms each, within four squares Of post
once Address Il. II. H.. No. W. Main.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

JVANTED-A man TO take an office and rep
W resent a manufacturer; SO per week; SIN Al
capital required. Address, with stamp, Box
~ 'Wt-Sr Acton, Mass Ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

1VANTED -Everybody 10 know that Or. Car
w roll will be IN his office. room > Fisher :
block. every day. sundays excepted. Those In
need ~ "A physlcIAn are invited t0 call. l.It-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

ITANTED-Girl for general housewOrk
W small family: good wages; must be good
laundress. Call SS South Limestone. cor Maple
street lot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19
Reported Tor tho Democfat-Star.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

The following decision of the
Supreme Court of this Slate was
delivered IL lew days ago. The
case went up on an appeal from the
last term OF The Circuit Court OF
Harrisoa county, upon the question
of Carrie Owen bitters, aud what
proof is necessary to convict, etc
Sam Farley VS.. the State.
Arnold, j., delivered the opinion
of the Court.
The Court was requested 10 in
struct The jury for appellant F; That
the Stnte is bound to prove before
they can find the defendant guilty,
that either the Hickory Differs or
the Carrie Owens hitters was spir-
ituous liquors. The Court refused
this instruction, but gave it to the
jury after adding TO it these words,
'tand evidence that the witness,
Sam Davis, Wis made drunk by the
use of the bltters Is proof that it
was %srirituous liquors. To this
action OF the Court the appellant
objected, aud there was good reason
to object. The instruction. as mod
flied and given a a charge as TO
the lighC of the evidence and
should not have been given, Code,
Section TIA, whether the bitterS
were sprituous liquors or not, and
what amount OF evidence would
constitute proof were questions to
be determined by the jury aud not
by the Court. The instruction asked
by the appellant, to the effect that
it d~evolved Oh the State TO prove
every material allegation in the in
dictment, aud that the allegations
that defendant did nnlawtully sell
spirituous liquors without license,
in a less quantity than one gallon,
we're material and must be proven
by the State IA properly refused
tor tue reason that 1t was not in.
cumbeut on the State to prove the
material averment that the defend
ant had no license. fostering VS..
the State, 80 Miss, 30. Thomas
VS.. tue Stale, 81 Id. 1853.
Reversed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19
oBITUAK9.

JOHN BYRD was born in So inter district
South Carolina, on January IL, 1871, and
departed this life in jackson county
Miss, at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. Mary f.. Harrington, on January 20,
1886, aged % years md fonr days. John
Byrd was the SON Of George Byrd. In the
year 1915, he moved from tue State of
South Carolina to Alabama, and remained
there one year. lie then moved to the
Stale of Mississippi, and settled in jack
son county, on tho west side nf the Pascal
goula river. IIo WIS known by every
body throughout all that county as Uncle
Jehn Byrd, and was mnch beloved by all
who knew him. As long as he was able
to keep house, his house was the home Of
the itenerant Methodist preacher. Uncle
John Byrd was vice married his first
wife was Miss Nellison Odom, she died two
years after they were married. Then, in
the year 1924, he was married to Mrs. Nan
ey McDuffey, she was tn; daughter Of Mr..
Charles Holland, who WAS one OF tho first
settlers of Jackson county, Miss Uncle
John Byrd and his last wife raised nine
children. Uncle John Byrd protested re-
ligion, and joined the Methodist Church
when about sixteen years old, and was an
humble, good and constant member of the
Methodist Church for over 10 years. AS
long as he was able to work in the church,
he was q steward and class leader. and was
nm active, good steward and class leader.
The writer was with him a great deal, III
the years 1852 and 1888 he loved to talk
on religious subjects, yes, he would tell
me, that his sutferings here would soon be
over, and that he would soon be at rest.
FIe suffered a great deal, at times, for sew
eral years before he died, but, thank God,
all Of his sufferings now are over. He died
in the full triumphs Of the Christian faith
while helpless on his bed he would sing
his good old songs and praise God. 80,
how | have longed for the coming of God"
aud "Farewell vain world ! am going
home" Look mp, children, and grand
children, he is at the beautiful gate, wait
Ing and watching for you.
j, II. HOLLAND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19


Last Saturday two fiat cars on
the l.. & n. II. r. were run Oft on a
switch at this place which runs ont
over the Pascagoula River bank,
the lower end OF which is inclined
downward to the waters edge. The
detached fats reached the incline
while in motion, where there speed
continued to increase until they
Jumped the guard at the end OF the
track and went into the river. The
wrecking train, with IA diver, has
been engaged several days in rails.
ing the trucks.
The Citizens Bank has taken
an appeal to the Supreme Court
from the decree of Judge Evans in
the DeSmet eases, although it was
reported that the decision was IN
favor of the Bank. Some people
are hard TO please, it seems.
Judge Evaus refused the appeal
because the decree vas not final,
aud it WAS obtained, We learn,
through one of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court. The record will
be an immense document, and Mr..
W. III. Denny, Chancery clerk, has
several assistants hard at work get.
ting it up. The appeal, however,
will not effect the sale OF property
or adjustment of accounts under
order OF the court.
"A movement is OH foot to pro-
cure a charter for lodge at this
place of the |. o. o. i. The names
of the following gentlemen are Civ
in for charter memberships:
MrSSrs. II. i. Blalack, j. IL. Rolls,
j. s. Balack, w. i. A. Parker aud
j. S. Armstrong. The upper story
OF the nrN building being erected
NJ. a. Gotlzer has been engag
ed by them Tor use as a hall. This
has an extensive and excel
lent reputation aud will doubtless
a large membership Of our
citizens.
The stables of b. i. Pickett,
north side of the railroad, are open
lay and night and parties wishing
vehicles of any kind can be accom-.
nodated. Mr.. Pickett has some
inc turnOuts and will please his
.)atrOnS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19
Fastest TIME EVER MADE
BETWEEN
New Orleans and New York


LOUISVILLE IND NASH VILE Il. r.
Commenced on Monday, November Is,
1885, running a fast train, leaving New
Orleans daily at 4 pm, arriving in Now
York the second afternoon at 1910. This
train will be known AS the New Orleans
and New York Limited Express.
GoING WEST.
No. b1-New Orleans Limited Express
leaves Mobile 900 am. Arrives at Scran-
ton 1905 a.m, Biloxi 10:40, Bay st. Louis
1894, New Orleans 100 pm.
COMM EAST.
No. 52-New York Limited Express
caves New Orleans at 400 pm. Arrives
It Bay st. Louis $780,, Biloxi 6:1S, Scran-
on $50, Mobile 500.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Round trip tie1ets from Scranton to New
,rleans, SIS isdited to Is days, and if
resented with.I0 that time will be allow
n rebate of one dollar.
For any information III regard to ticket
ties to Eastern points via this fast train,
dl on or address
ii. G. DEMpF, Station Agt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19
COUNTRY
Plate Matter and its Influence
Upon Ii raj Journalists.

Chicago News.
The revolution that has takel
place in the last few wears in th,
labor and manner of getting M
country newspapers is surprising
A comparatively short time ago il
required Il talent for journalism
considerable literary ability, and 4
decided propensity for ''huStling'
to publish "A live country newspaper
Many editors of metropolitan dali
lies served their apprenticeship on
country weeklies. They were
woI kerS, they we've ambitious, and
bad a determination to rise. They
commenced ut the bottom OF the
ladder and their ladder WAS short,
so it required the exerti0n of AL
their powers 10 make a success.
They had to depend entirely on
their own eXprliOHS. Now it IS Ell
tirely ditferput-instead OF the
work being done lab0riously at
home, the country EDITORS main
labor is performed in the large
cities. For Instance, he is running
Il seven column folio-i. e., four
pages. The inside matter comes
to him all set up in solid column
plates from tho city. The plates
are merely thin shells of lead with
slots on the under side, which iii
around ridges in the form. The
matter in these plates compri e
market reports, current lumor, a
little fiction, some interesting clip.
pings, and Il few potent editorial
notes written in IA general way 10
follow The politics of Il paper. All
the editor has To do is to mention
the receipt of a large Mother Hub
bard squash from Deacon Jones,
the'uew baby at Smiths
aud mention that Farmer Tubb and
his genial smile are again on ON
streets. In making mp his paper
he isuo longer distracted by shriebs
for "cOpy,' as the foreman merely
to his assistant; "Bill, saw
off two inches of telegraph aud put
it on the bottom of the fourth col
umn, lock up the form, and 90 TO
press" LII tue editor wishes to
make the proud beast Of being the
ouly paper in the county, all home
print, there is an accommodating
firm in this city lin fact, five of
who for one cent per inch
will suppl, all the matter he wants
without the year aud tear of brain
work, so.that all ~ editor wants in
star ing n paper is a box Of patent
plates, a miter-box, aud a saw.
Though this system had its advan
for "a meditative man, aud
much more time for him to
sit around aud do solid thinking in
the corner grocery, it cannot be
denied that the dignity Of his once
respected position has departed.
The country editors are not the
able men they once were, aud as
long as they continue to lavishly
follow this labor saving device they
must continue to regrograde.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMoCRAT-STAR,
PAscAGoULA, March ~, 1886.
Report for the week ending March Is.

PASCAGoULA, March ~, 1856. I
Report for the week ending March Is
ARRIVED.
Am sch II Buddlg, voss, LAP tons from
Havana to master,
Am sch w A Watson, Bnskin, 80 tons from
Fort Meyer, Fla. to master.
Am sch L Meeting. Alberts, 70 tons from
Key West to Dantzler,
CLEARANCEs.
Nnr blk Excelsior, Christensen, 354 tons for
Dakar, Africa, by Hunter with 259,5S5
feet lumber valued at $3.50.
Am sch Iuez huston, Jones, rs tons for
Cienfuegos by w Denny q Co. with
1882 feet lumber valued at 1881.
Nor Blk Valkyria, Kietstup, 6s4 tons for
London by Hunter with 505,257 I set lam
Der valued at $685..
Nor blk Carmel, Gjernldsen, All tons tor
Queenstown by Henry with los, s2S feet
lumber valued ut S30l5.
sch l. n Dantzler, Jorgensen, 66 tons
for Key West by Dantzler with Sl,9I3 #
lumber and II 0G0 shingles
Am Ssh Marguerite, Kuckens, AZ tolls for
Key West by master with Is, 100 feet
lumber.
Br blk Manitoba, Roberts, 729 tons for Fleet
wood, Eng, by Hunter with 544.344 feet
lumber valued at S5l36.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19

County surveyor, Mai. e. w.
Morrill,, assisted by some of out
townsmen, surveyed the boundary
of city of Scranton last Wednesday,
Marks and blazes we're made along
the line so that all who are living
near the line a ascertain wheth-
er they are out OF IN, which viii
determine whether they + city or
country folks, and also their right to
vote.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19
NOTICE

There will be u meeting Of thC
citizens OF Scranton at the Court
house on next Friday March 10TH
at O'Clock pm, for the purpose oil
designating candidates for The Off
ces OF mayor, m%htshal, treasurer
and alderman for the town.
b. j. Jane,
j.. Il. Casanova,
w. fl. Nix,
B. +. Pickett,
q. M. Jordy,
G. A. Stemper,
IL. L. BlalaGk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19

-CHURoH NoTICE.-Rey. G. +,
Thompson, Methodist will preach
each month at the following times
and places;
Ocean Springs, LIST and 3rd Sun
day at IL a. m.
BiIoxi, End Sunday, at II a. m.
aud 7 p. ~.
Handsboro, 4th Sunday at II
IL. ~. and 7 p. IN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19

The Pascag1nla DEMOCRAT
STAR, one of our best yea coast
exchanges, entered its forty second
year last week. The DEMocRAT-
STAR is a go0dhaper aud we hope
it will continue 70 prosper for the
next forty-one years, 81 least, I'M
der Col. p. X. Mayors management.
lPreHtiss Plaindeaia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-19

bal Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion,

Mr., Fritz ID. Becht has an0th-
Grittle Sharer.
-Parham s. CAVITY are selling
seesucEers, lawns, piQnes.
REV. j. W. Tinnin will preach
AT I,scagoula Sunday Al Z pm.
i is time for spring poetry
nov.
domestic, embroiderys and
gent furnishing goods at Pallam
& CatN's.
Mrs. j. T. May bury has pnr-
chase, the residence of MIR. u. j..
Jane,bn the river.
We received a visit Monday
from Col. w. X. Stuart, the Jersey
King, IF Ocean Springs.
-DL Ole Burton and Miss
Claud Burton, OF Tuscaloosa, Ala,
are visiting the family of our Sl'er-
iii Cap. j. E. Clark.
Judge S. Evans he'll Chnncery
court a, Bay st. Louis this week
His next appointment for next
week is M Marion county.
Rev. D.. o. Byers will pretch
in the Baptist church Sunday at
IL O'Clock am. His sermon VIII
be specially for the children
just received by Parham q
Uanty a beautiful liue of spring
calicoes. ladies' dress ginghams,
plaids, etc, TO be sold at rock bot
tom prices.
MIR. Fred O'COnner has return
ed to his former position as night
operator at the LIS N. Il. Il. office
at this place, WIG Hartwell, remov-
ed.
Mr.. j. ID. Smith, of Hatties
burg, gave us a pleasant call Tues.
day. He reports the city of Hat
tiesburg growing, and thinks the
Court. house will be removed from
Augusta to that place ere long.
Mai. e. w. Morrill,, of Moss
was at Jackson last week
before the investigating committee
of the twry Island fraud, etc.
This is the Letent season, and
for six weeks there will be a cessa-
ton Of gayety in which society in
dulges during the long and cheer
less winter.
"A telephone stock company has
been formed at Moss Point aud
have begun work in recoHstructiDg
a telephone line between there and
this place. The line is 10 begin at
Hotel. The central Office at
Moss Point viii be at the Howe
building, aud the line will rpm iron
thence to the millsot l. n. Dahtzler
aud w. Denny & Go.
Drink Keystone Bye Whisky,
apare, uuadulterates Ghiskey, free
fun headaches Only $3.50 per
gallon. Also Freeport Rye, four
years old, the best 81 whiskey in
lhe United States. Sold only BY
Gran & Co, IS and q Daurhin
Street Mobile Ala. sole agents.