davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
Miraculous Escape.

w. ". Reed, druggist, of Winchester
IN l., writes ''Une of my custome Is
Mrs, Louisa Pike, B~artonian, Randolph
Co., Ind, was a long sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given UP TO die bJ
her physicians. She heard OF d.. King I,
Rev n scoyery for Consum tior, and
began buying it Of me. In SIX months
ii Ne She walked to thij city, a dista ace
of six miles. asd is so much Improved
She has quit using it. She foels she
owes h,r life TO it."
Free trial bottles at DR.. NJ. Johuson',
drur store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
unjust Vol DO IL Again.

The South Jrafy0,ui seems TO he
constantly grop.ug i'm The dark when IL
speaks of The RECORD. 1t sIyS the
RECORDS editorial writer read law
with The genial Prosecutor, Charles
f Hrudricksou, OF Nj. Holly audthus
accounts for Tire boom" the RECORD
las given M. ueudrIckson loE Cover
nor. The editor Of the RECORD was
never M MIR. iIcudricksolis office, nev-
- read law, and was never elected
-SanIle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

Two-tlirds If the Democrats of New
Jersey are frec-uaders. but they do not
assert the courage Of their convictions
ly saying SO -Coarjeg. True. But
il is an ~inexcustble failing they have
with one-tliri Of the Repueiicans who
are free traders, OF would be If they
kuowrd their personal interests ut stake.
All colleges and srhoaIs teach it and
tie protectiunists have not found rea-
sons enough vet to sustain their side to
compose ii text book to be taught i'll
HchnnlS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
State News

Mt. Holly has IA valuation of S26, 600
600 and this years tax rate will be -
cents on the 500, "a very low rate for II
city Of its size.
Pennington Seminary opened Oh
Monday, September 9th with ratr0r4ag1
sGrpassing anything in its history.
This is one Of cur very b~st confer
ence schools aud deserves its present
large patronage. We ehe.rttuiy Re
commend il to the people generally.
Woodbury. has raised S2J7 for
Charleston sufferers, and fora arled ais
l85 suits Of new OF hllf u3rn clothing.
4Ha,4# 6ellege hegan its regular
term aith $50 students OH the roll last
week.
Agricultural Department officials
say that the average condition Of crop7
in New Jersey for August is the BIS
monthly report received from this Stat
in five years.
The New Jersey Game Protective
Association, at its annual meeting, de-
clared The the payment of bounty tor
uawked suspended. 1t was decided to
pay a reward for conviction of persons
trapping birds. Tie association has i
balance of 81 ,62I 80.
In IIuuterdon county and other
peach growing districts thu groan'
i, literally covered with ripe irui'
which cannot be gather and shipped &c
tile markets before it spells. About
twenty-five per cent. OF the crop was
shaken down by the storm on SUNDAY
last.
1t is announced that Pierre Loriliard
has determined 10 give up the breeding
Of race horses and Will sell nj th'
thoroughbred stock on his great s!u !
farm near J%obst0wn.
Collsctor Felrtn has not been notified
10y the commissioned at Washington 81
late ruling of the department OF the
question Whether hotel proprietors wh'
do not maintain ii bar bat who an
,iounce Wi..ls and other liquors on
their bill Of -are, sending out ard pro
curing the same when they are ordered
by tlie guests, are liable to tie tax I'M
posed upon retail dealers. The com
missioner has decided that such pro
pr.etors ara lab to the tax, AL that
fact of their makins no pJlt on tn
liquors sold dos not alter 'Ae case.
The Glouc"st colu.y i pablic u
on Saturday r.sfJei aieo III. j. u,
Roe for the Leg azure.
The annual conference Of tile Metho-
dist Protestant Church will btgin AZ
Giasshoro on Tuesday, October 10Th.
Georas W. Childs the Philadelphia
philtnthropist and millionaire owner OF
the Leluer has presented II me
b bic OF the Mtm;rlko Tribe of Rid
Men recently olgau zed IN Swedesboi".
The Fair NJ Maant II ,ly This year
which opens OH October II and con
tinues until The 18th promises TO be up
to the standard If uot b-tter than those
of The preceding years, There will be
racing each day, and Sl6,0 900 expended
IN premiums.
The Burlington County Courts were
opened ou Tuesaay.at Meurt Holly Tor
the September teln. Tie suit OF
James Russ IS. Rey. j. j. Graw, of
Camden, for libel; went OF for the
term. All Interesting sail On the list
is That OF George ". slann W. he
trustees Of Pembertua Lodse, /, y. O..
H., 10 r,eiveg d,snrag iHciaent 70
the refusal Of the lodge 10 pay hin'
SICK tvnedts.
Tie Woneu's Cluis.iaa Teiaprl-
ance Union Viii hold their annual eoa-
yeutirn III Plin6aid from Tie gu 20
S,h of October inclusive.
For Colds. C4tarrh aud Asthma Bfet
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.


" AS5fAN"EoN Hhi s1sS'
Warrington. sept y. 1885.
The winter population Of Washing
; ten is beginning TO return, and the no.
tells as we'll rs the hu7iEessand fashion
able quarters Of the city are resuming
/ their Wouted appearance. II vii he "A
long time until the halls OF Congress
and the corridors of the Capitol are
again crowded with Legislators, lobby
tits, and sight sceis, but, meanwhile,
matters Of national interest are daily
Transporting here, and The Importance
Of tie capital as the great ana perlna-
nent news centre OF the United states
is recognized by the many papers who
now keep correspondents here the year
around. The Capitol has grown with
the growth of tire Nation. The gov
eminent Of The United States, the MT
tlonal life and manners as mirrored III
Washington nave become a subject OF
interesting study, not only to the phil
usoptIcr, The historian aud the moral
lists but to millions OF intelligent ctr
zens throughout the country.
Every year more and more Washing
ton IS being selected rs the natural rem
devious of all Conventions and Assem-
blles that are at all national III their
character. Arrangements we've pro
posed the other day ior the accolnmo-
datlun Of the soldiers to be present next
NJ ay at the grand competitive dfiil,
for which 81 ,u00lm prices are offered
and to which every military company
in the country VIII be invited. Dur
ing the coming winter several national
conventions Will rendezvous here.
Washington is the the most attraf-
tive city in the country, especially ~
Winter.a Handsome public building
private residences hardly equalicd by
any American city for nnmber and
beauty, broad streets and two hundrd
miles Of asplialtum pavement, almost
every street emboWered IN foliage, and
the presence o! the most distinguished
men OF the whole nation in assembly
these are unique features, aud they
draw. Ihey lave GraNE thousands
oI wealthy men to come from all parts
OF Tie Union and buiid residences,
transforming the Capital into our VIM
ter Saratoga. If the Knights Templar
desire to hold their %conclaYe here dur
ing our most entertaining season, we
will not only welcome them as an as
surance OF n regard for their honor
able and useful order. hut we will take
measures to extend TO them royal hos
pitality. Washington Is equal to her
destiny.
1t is expected that Special Envoy
Sedgwick, who has completed the ms
sion Of investigation of the Cutting
matter II Mexico, viii reach this city
soon.at which time lie will make the
Secretar, Of stated His official verbal re-
-,
port Col StuS"igNs Instructions when
appointed special envoy were to the eff
feet That this report Should not he
,os1a il, ,~rritiur L,,t 5a,;yor.1 t., Nor
..n.l, .,L. S.o.a,,u. M. .l.i,r tt..
SOU 10 '1'e S'eI''''J' ms o'Il's 'le
case there WIli, oil course he no record
made in the State Department OF his
mission and lis results. The chances
an. u.,tit an ,o,o.to ..tu
rs 1t VIII be delivered to Mr.. Bayard,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
coon En- g. GO. 8y'S
Dry Goods Ba.Iagla.

All fully one dollar hr'1w yslua,
and III through their being SEQ
,n.3- which. ss we have said, don't
hart them n single lit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

10,
1886, at Eumauuel NJ. Il. Parsonage
" Rev. W. Margerum, Mamie Y. Matt
s1n 10 George W. Fennimore, all Of
p~elIiSerrve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
Laughing Tine" in Dress
Goods.

TLp time 10 have New DFeF7 StNfa q
chill, fhov are new, and The time 90 IaIqi,
wren evereb,3dv =, pleased We have
~, 9rrl.iau 70 drop into minor KEYS.
FyoryIoIv seems delighted with tba eie-
can't Novelties orr Euter les brought over
from England. France and StoHaud, and
opr ale men have been EEll !]ecciyei ly
l5ersbauts in many tioas Of the country,
,r,orc whom they have distributed OVER
FORTY NEW STYLES, white we have
the same variety upon II counters. Yet we
understand flat some Of u largest city
..orr hyea't be able tnshow q dozen vet.
As we sid choice styles are scare and
HIGH in the freicn market now, and our
gathering is ct it, lest,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

The Democratic Safe convention to
Huminatea c;mdiaaie ior goyerno meets
ltrNt Tuesday in Trenton. The con
test for delegates has been a closely
contested for throughout the State.
The main contest is between Congress
man:Green and Rufus Blodgett. The
oficr holders throughout the State are
working hard for Green under instruc.
tions from higher powers, while the op-
position have several candidates in the
field. The probabilities are that nei-
Their Green lirr Blodgctt will he nom
mated aud that either B.ni. T. Lee,
who is second choice of the Mcpherson
Albeit faction, er that Augustus
Cutler will he the nominee, Now is
The time for tile people to elect dele
gates who ave independent anal lave a
mind of their own and not those Who
are controlled by somebudy else.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
SIUlCE0u PERIILIz48

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a Superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. " hen We can b1n% men OF
known Integrity to testify, that by actual weight this last yea,
70 bushels of wheat per acre was & own, by an Application OF
400 TBS per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has now an e-
tablishcd repu alton. One o. its great features is that It Is low
priced. We can name tanners who have ttkri . tns every
Fa I. tor wheat. ever since we have manufactured Il cGmmelcHs
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a goa d yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township. Inexperienced III seine
Fertilizer. sold oyer%ix hundred dollars worth, within three
miles OF the Factory. il less thar four hours.
there is no worthless material III 1t 10 make weight or hulk.
You who have moi tried it, do so. Those Sho have used 1t, II
most cases, use il again. III
This Fertilizer will be put into the storrhonse dry, aE
900 shape to drill; farmers car examine before htt!ih&. W
append two Of our testimonials from men "cll,Anown III Ha]g"F~
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
BargainS in Muslin Under
wear.

Excellent bargains in Muslin Under
wear. consisting Of SAMPLES and soileI
,iaceg left from a busy se.tson-mnsily in
ibrec lines-chemise, Drawers and Night
Dressss-saveral kinds Of eaeh.
gF3 chsmisr. 81 cents to Ill.,.
- pairs Drawers, % cents q sl.1a.
13 SlsAtBfas4es, 20 cents u SIS.
Everything is bright, new t1u%lcrwcar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

.ATunDAY. ~sErTGuBER45 1856.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
THE GIRLS THAT ARE WANTED.


The girls thar are wanted are good girls
Good girls from the hearts to the lips
Pure as the lily is white and pure,
From its heart to its sweet leaf tips.
The girls that are wanted are home girls.
Girls that are mothers right hand.
That fathers aud brothers can trust to.
Aud the little 0nes understand.
Girls that are fair on tbe hearthstOne,
And pleasant when nobody sees
Kind aud sweet to their own folk,
Ready and anxious to please.
The girls that are wanted are wise girls
That know what to do and to say:
That drive with Il smile or u soft word
The wrath of the household away
The girls that are wanted are girls of
sense,
Whom fashion can never deceive;
Who can follow whatever is pretty,
And daIr, what is silly, to leave.
The girls that are wanted are careful girls
Who count what a thing will cost;
Who use with a prudent, generous hand,
But see that nothing is lost.
The girls that are wanted are girls with
hearts
They are wanted for mothers and wives;
Wanted to cradle in loving arms,
The strongest and ~frailest of lives.
The clever, the witty, the brilliant girl,
They are very few, understand
But. oh! for the wise, loving home girls
There's a constant demand.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Societies.

EscATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR,
No. 3ll5-Meets second and fourth satur-
day nights in each month. Officers ; n.
N. Crnmhorn, p. D.; VIM. H. smith, d
H. Colmer. Jr', V. D.; +. Colmec, A. j. f;
b. W. Lester, R. ; j, T. Lester, y. K.
7. ~Greenough, G.. WIN. Grecnough,. e.;
Il. Ehlers, T., Chas. Elders, g.; +. A. A.
h. Suthoff, S. II. N. Crumhorn, 4. Green
Ough, E. A. A y. SuthOff, trustees.
GUT LODGE KNIGHTs OF HoSoR No.
Sisi-Meets on first aud fourth saturday
lights Of each month. Ira w. Broome'
D.. L. McInnis, v. D.; W. III. Ward, A.
J. X. Mcleod, r.. P. II. Freeland, F. r.;
D. X. MeInnis, c.; WIN. WEIGH, c.; Al
bert FreRtz, G.; @. j. Anderson, s.; y.
W. Morrill,, ]. w. Morris, VIM. Watkins,
Trustees.
R. L. HOWE r. A. CHATTER No. 49,
Meets second Saturday night ia each
mouth. T.. A. CoulsOn, II. T.; }. W.
Morris, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Under the heading, (which Ca


Under the heading, (which Ca
Squeeze Most n the Augusta ga.
Chronicle says most suggestively:
Brother Grady, Of the COnstitH.
ton, made an elegant and witty
speech before the New England
Society of New York. He, how
ever, MAY have been a little unfOrt-
innate IN his concluding remarks.
We know not what that extraOrdi
nary combination OF North Georgia
aud East Tennessee may be doing
in Atlanta, but the common i'm
preston elsewhere is that the men
from Nutmeg States are not Only
squeezing all OF u Southern oil
out of cotton seed, but putting an
extra anaconda twist npOn the
planters who f0clishIy sell their seed
at a meres song aud buy commercial
fertilizers at the North tor higher
prices, intensified by rates OF inter.
est and commission that would
beggar almost any people. The
Cotton Seed Oil Trust monopoly
people will smile at Brother Grady'S
assertion that Southerners are
%sqerzing instead OF being squeezed
in the matter. DULY an excess
of charity, arising from baked
beans aud New York post mandial
cheer, could present a Southern
planter or mill owner squeezing an
oil trust.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

~. looking down at the white snow
a moment. "Fureverp am not
sure that | do. This talk about
the continued re embodiment OF
souls that is going on now IN the
western as we'll ms the eastern world
il something | am interested in ard
have encouraged. For ausht l
know | may come again, with a new
name aud a new body, aud further
or finish what | have begun here.
1t Is said that all that is dead shall
live, and all That lives shall die.
Let me quote Edwin Arnold a
moment:
What hath been blinSeth what shall be,
and Is,
Observation-Disclosures for first and first for
last,
The angels in the heavens of gladness reap
Fruits Of a holy past.
The devils in the under worlds wear out
Deeds that were wicked in an age gone
by,
Nothing endures fair virtues waste with
time,
fOul SIN grow pufBe0 tneiepy.
Who toiled a slave may come anew a
prince
For geutlesworthiness and merit won;
Who ruled a king may wander earth in
rags,
For things done and undone.
Only while turns this wheel Invisible,
No pause, no peace, no staying place can
be,
Who mounts may fall, who falls may
mount /; the spokes
Go round increasingly.
He finished, aud taking a fresh
grip on his ponderous scroll, aud
using the handle of his wOrn out
broom for a staff made ready to
move on. Then he spoke again /:
"You, 100, my friend, must die and
live, and live aud die. You may
meet me again but you will have
changed. You will wear ~ new
face, and lie known by 4 new name.
The sunrise comes. Peace be with
you. Au revOir," and he passed on
out of my sight forever.
MAX ELTON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Gulf Coast College
MALE mi FEMALE.

This Institution is located at HANDS
BoRo, Harrison county, Miss. near MissIs-
sipni { ity, on The l. & N. r. X. The
next annual session will begin September
IL, 1886, under the Presidency Of Pros j.
Hurty, of Paris, ILL.,, who has had more
thar 90 years experience in connection
with the public schools of that State, aud
who will be assisted by competent ia
structors. HandsbOro is within one mile
of the Coast, and is noted for its health
fulness. hospitality aud morality. Mr.. H.
Ii mhard having purchased the college
property is now building new buildings
and reiting old ones, aud proposes 10
make the institution the equal of any IN
the South. Tuition and board reasonable
For further particulars address
II. LIENHARD, Handsboro, Miss.
,July 30. 1856. 21-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

A NEW WAY TO GET AN Ape
| TITE.-ThIs morning a dyspeptic-
looking man entered a blacksmith
shop at Rondout. He waited until
the blacksmith put \ hot shoe t.
the foot of the horse that vas being
shOd, when be bent down aud drew
in with his noslrils several ~draughts
OF smoke that rose from the burn
ing hoOf. After the man lett the
shop a reporter OF the Freeman
asked the blacksmith ii the man
who had just taken his departure
was crazy. 80, no." responded the
blacksmith, che is only working
up an appetite. Strange as it may
appear to YOU, yet the fact is true
that inhalation into the lungs of
smoke from u horses hOOf when it
is being shOd is the best appetizer
In the world. That man you saw
here viii now go home and eat a
good square meal. He came intO
the shop for an appetite and went
away hungry. l have on an aver
age FIVE patients a day who visit
my shop for an appetizer.-KiRgs
ton IN. ~ Freeman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
T --------
THE SWEEPERS.
A NEW YEARS STORY WHICH DESCRIBES
HOW 1T WILL BE.

---
The evening was clear aud cold,
the stars smiled down upon earth
so tondly that when | looked from
my window late III the night
lungrd TO out under them, and let
their Lenign spell charm away the
trpt and fever Of the day. | went
out aud walked slowly on and on,
feeling the reslful influence OF the
silence aud the beauty OF the night.
A crescent moon glittered IN the
sky, the myriads OF stars blaZrd iu
nnWonted glory, aud The earth slept
under u white blanket Of snow.
AS | walked farther aud farther ia
the cold, white silence, the every
day world, with lis worry aud e
alton, TELL away from me-.
The people of the villag" slept.
Their houses were locked and light
less; the earth itself slept. | Only
seemed 10 he awake. But no; an
other WAS abroad rs we'll | myself.
Not IL me,lItalive soul, evidently,
Tor he came toward mt whislling
aud singing cherry songs. lie had
no VACATIONS to be charmed away
in the silence of the night, that
was certain. There was a confident
ring ia his step as he ground his
heel into the bard beaten snow of
the highway, aud there was asser-
ton ia the notes he whistled aud
sang.
As he came in sight saw he was
an exceedingly spruce youth, With
a finely developed figure, aud as
near as l could see ia the white
light of the stars and the snow, a
beamlng face. He was clad iu
velvet and fur, dressed with toppiSh
care aud nicely, and he carried a
brand new broom.
Good evening"" l said, as we
were about to pass each other on
the narrow road.
"Eveuing ~ he said, i%nterroga.
lively. 81 never knew any such
thing. | belong to the morning.
.'Has the boy been drinking ~
thought 1. A second look con.
WINGED me that he had not. He
stuck the handle of his broom irm-
ly into the suow as be stopped and
spoke. l made up my mind that
be was a youth trimming over with
life aud health aud snpertlOous en-
ergy. That be was vain any one
could see from his walk, his speech
aud manner. / wanted TO pr0lOng
the conversation, aud for the want
of a better subject | mentioned the
beauty aud newness of the broom.
That pleased him. He smiled
approvingly, shook the broom tn
umphantly and said : ayes, it's a
splendid broom, aud it's well that
is is, for l have a big contract of
sweeping on band, aud am just GU
my way 10 begin."
@You n | looked at him incredu-
lously. Was the boy a merry lun-
aticf Going to TO a job Of sweep
ing, clad in velvet aud turi "Have
you ever swept any IN your lifef' /
asked.
"No; but I have studied sweep
ing-studied it IN books"
aAhl aud what are you going TO
sweep, may l ask n
"Why I'm going to sweep the
parth,D he said confidently, as be
aourished the broom above his
head, aud then scratched around
with il q moment u the snow,
merely to show his expertness as 3
sweeper.
aThnt's a large contract for q
theoretical sweeper" l answered
al am curious to know something
about you.1
aDont recognize me, ehi Well,
how could you, since / AN not vet
born - And be laughed aloud.
By this time ! was convinced
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

SHAPING THE LAW IN THE
FACE.-In Winston county a whis
Ky man boldly ayOwed his de-
termination "To slap the Law in
the face and go on selling liquor
He undertook the job and the
grand jury found twenty-five true
bills against him. To fifteen of them
he plead "guiltyH and was dned
$50 each. Ten of them he under
took 70 fight, and while he slapped
the Law in the face the cOnrt slap
pfd him in Jail, aud now be has time
fomeditate. ANY saloon man deSir-
ing an opportunity 10 medi'ste caa
obtain il by slapping the Law 10
the face.-ErcAaAge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Postomce and Malls.

POstotice open from g an. to 8 pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from 9 to loan. and
nom | to 2 pm.
Letters for register will be received
during the week from 6 a.. VI. TIL 3:30p. m.
10 letters registered on Sundays, nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
from Sraatoa--Auives at 5:35 an and
li5 pm. Departs at Dis An. and
IS pm.
Leak0rlle Rouis-krrives on Wednes-
lAls aud Saturdays at 6 pm. Departs
y Mondays and Thursdays at 6 an
A. BLUAER. P. n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Herro1-AlIen, the prieste Of palm
istry, SAYS n person cannot lie with
the hand shut. THIS is TOO thin.
How is il when q man closes bis
baud over a roll of money In bis
breeches pocket, aml tells = bill
collector that he has not cent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Moss Point Directory.
Churches

MsrHopisr-Rev. J. P. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAPTIST Elder o. ID. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching FIRST and third Sabbaths ] n each
at II am,
PkKsBYrERIAN-Rov. d. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and tonrtl
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
PostofIice Hours

The following are the postoiiice hours of the
Scranton postofice;
Omen from I o'clock am TO pm. From 3o'Cloek
pm. to pm. all ITO,
Mas. MARY G. LAIRD, p. II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Court Seventh Dist
EVANS, Chancellor.

countv. first Monday of March and sep
amber continuing six days;; :. worcb and
msyria.n county, second Monday IN MATCH an"
aontsmber continuing six days. "a
SeR s.nCoe county, third Monday In Maren and
c.ntnmSer. continuing sig days n
sI 9Sssne county, second Monday n Aprn an" Oc'
tOeet, county. fourth Monday in March and
soa4smber continuing six days.
Segte snr conptv. first Monday after the fourth Mon
d vim IN March and ssptsmSer, sont as,sI sh SIX f Ssys;
m5sT If March and September, continuing six
DAYS. IL Nav and Novem.
Aer continuing ak dnys,. ~. al
LAuderaaio o u1% twelve days.
Ngr county, second Monday in May and No
ysmber. continuing six days.
sWoontbly rules Of Chancery Court on first Mon
lac In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

An olImnid living down in Maine
Il said 10 be writing q bank on
aHow 10 Manage a husband The
cheek Of this old girl is equal 10
fhat Of the editor who writes agri-
cultural articles and does not know
= oncnmbel from Z squash.