davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

The social life of Persia has not
changed perceptibly. @The Persian of
the genuine type and old school hardly
thinks himself in condition to be seen
until his hair and beard have been dyed
and his finger nails stained, if not his
fingers also. He rises at the early dawn,
and repeats the usual prayer; and having
drunk cup of tea, if he be rich enough
to afford it, goes to the field or to his
shop. AT 10 o'clock he sits down in his
place of business to eat a breakfast of
bread and sour milk which has been
brought upon tray and set before him.
Tho hours of midday, in summer, are
passed in sleep. Labor, when resumed,
is continued until sunset. The principal
meal of the day-and the best he can af-
ford-of meat rice and savory dishes, is
partaken Of in company with the men,
bers of his family, and after nightfall,
and in the open court of the house, or
upon the roof. If inclined to drink wine
and arak. the most approved custom is to
indulge at this hour. He satiates his
thirst, if that be possible, by drunkenness,
having first taken the precaution of lock-
ing the doors and going to bed. -Four
teen Years in Persia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
A Chair for Eastern Languages.

The German government believes that
linguists as well as geographers may be
used for the advancement of the inter-
ests of the empire. Accordingly a bill
has been submitted to the federal coun-
ell for the establishment Of chair for
eastern languages at the Berlin univer-
sity. 1t is proposed that half of the ex-
pense should be borne by the empire and
the other half by Prussia. Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
Provisions of a Recent French Law.

All persons travelling in France are
strictly warned that under the provisions
of a recent French law the following acts
are made offenses punishable by fine and
imprisonment. Making sketches, draw
ing, or plans in the vicinity of fortress
or naval station, scaling palisades, enter
ing military Enclosures and mounting
earthworks or parapets; also the making
of any questions upon any points con-
corning the state defenses.--Paris Let
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

Political Difference between Relatives.
1t was a strange thing that at one time
the anti-sIavery champion in congress,
John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,,
and the pro-slavery champion, Barnwell
Rhett, OF. South Carolina, should have
been the descendants of two brothers.
One was descended from Thomas Smith,
colonial governor of South Carolina, and
the other from his brother, James Smith,
who moved from the province of South
Carolina to the province of Massachu-
etts.--AlIanta Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
1lusquito of the mediterranean.

1t is curious fact that the American
mosquito seems to be almost the only
one known to entomologists. What loads
of abuse have been piled on the backs of
those that sing and sting along the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, and Sacramento rivers.
Yet these pests are found about the
Mediterranean and Adriatic in numbers
that would shame the slender hordes in
American cities.-San Francisco Chron-
ic1a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
River Channels Cut Through Lakes.

Surveys made during the past two
years have shown that the river Rhone
has cut for itself a channel in the bottom
of Lake Geneva, through which it flows,
between parallel banks, like an ordin-
airy stream on the earths surface. The
Rhine makes a similar passage through
Lake COMMUNICATIONS Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

his love IN It's rapld operauons 10 rne
"profeel machine, which docs finish a
portrait and put the frame and gloss on
complete, with a hook at the end to
hang it up by, and all in two minutes
and quarter.-Boston Budget.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
House whore Robert Burns Died.

The house in Dumfries in which Rob
ert Burns died has been recently repaired
in consequence of its dilapidated condi-
ton. For some reason or other the wood
work of the bedroom in which the poet
breathed his last was removed. This has
been secured by Mr.. Eliot Stock, who
proposes to bind in it the fac-similes of
the first edition of Burns Poems" which
he is about to publish, and of the surplus
to make cabinets in which to issue the
largo-paper copies Of the reprint.
-Tribl1ne
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

news of the day or Is closer reader OF
the country's newspapers. The casual
stroller through the park and the aver
age New Yorker knows little more of the
genius of this man than the birds and
children about him do.-New York
World
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
a 80 voyage I'D Forty Days.

A Maine lady being advised to take an
ocean voyage for her health, hired state
rooms for herself and maid on one of the
steamers which ply between Portland
and Boston, took along all the necessary
and many luxuries, and
made forty trips without quitting the
vessel. She was much benefited by the
vovage.-New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
The "sInIs,, of the san Lorenzo.

A veritable "sinlx, akin to that of the
Humboldt river, in Nevada, is in process
of formation at the mouth of the San
Lorenzo in California. Where formerly
a large stream cut its way through the
shifting sands to the ocean, but a small
stream, easily stepped over, can be seen.
Chicago Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
INC 7hirteenth of the Name.

The baby monarch of Spain is the
eleventh European sovereign who, in
historical times, has been labeled with
the questionable number thirteen. AS his
companions he has an emperor of Con-
stantinople, a king of France, two kings
of Sweden, and six popes of Rome
Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
Cutting tunnels Through Mountains.

Remarkable accuracy is now attained by
engineers in cutting tunnels through
mountains, working from both ends.
Thus at the Musconetcong tunnel, On
the Lehigh Valley railroad, the aling-
ment tested to "a feet, or less then half
an inch. In this case levels were run
5000 feet long. Chicago Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
a Reformer That Has WORRIED wonder.

The old theory that it needs brute of
n man to handle and train brutal men is
passing away. The men in charge of
our prisons are coming up nobly to their
work. The main trouble now is-and
from the nature of the problem always
must be-to keep up the tone of the sub
ordinate officers and employees. Every
'employe about a prison, from the head
superintendent to scullion, should carry
about with him the contagious atmos-
phere of sturdy moral integrity in the
pursuit of an ideal better than his act
New Highlander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
Criminal Statistics of the Dominion.

The Dominion criminal Statistics, re-
Gently published, show that Manitoba is
the most criminal of the provinces, there
being one indictable offense for each $50
of the population charged with crime.
Convictions in Manitoba were A in
1SS4.-Philadelphia Call.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
~ ~, 40 stand Continuously

A statesman who has weil-deveioPea
propensity for sitting, has defined stand
mo as a combination OF -the stagnation
If rest with the fatigue Of exercise ang
consider it a very bad thing 20 stan'
continuously at any pursuits %~f~s
Cost Of the Big Object Glass
Alvin Clark's bill for the great object
glass of the Lick telescope viii DO about
Ell 600. The glass win weigh 460
nounda
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
CLAY as a candy Adulterant,

The adulteration of candy is chiefly by
the use of terra alba, or white clay. This
harmful stuff can be detected by dissolv-
ing the suspected candy it water, when
the clay falls to the bottom undissolved.
An ounce roll of cheap lozenges will
sometimes contain three-quarters of an
ounce of this injurious stuff.-Harper's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
Europo's Armies standing in Line.

If the 1900, 900 soldiers of the Euro
pean powers We're drawn up in line, the
distance from right to left would be
5000 miles, and the reviewing officer
would require an express train for sew
eral days To go from one end of the line
to the other.=The Argonaut.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
ana Its clalm. Are l.slent1e...

Physical excess is a crime against
nature, the penalty for which will be i'm
placably laid ON. You may be able to
postpone it for years, but l do assure you
that the day of judgement is coming
your way. And its claims are relentlessi
No set-ofs are permissible il our deal
ings with excess.-Signor Max.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
The Mad in a Nut sneII
CoIiece Graduates i'm Congress.

The 4O1 members Of congress com
prise 15S college graduates. Harvard
leads with ten men and the University
of Vermont follows with eight. -Ex-
change. -. ..s.., -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
The NATURE OF LOVE.

Love is a fire in air, ss
Love is rose in Spring. sEa5s -
Love is a crystal sphere, S-sE e
A melody, a mirroring, @szeE
Love is blossom, love flower,
Love is the cleaning of a shower
OF dewdrops from an orange bower.
Love is a golden star,
A fragrance of the night,
A rainbow in the air, e
A cloud, lost delight;
Love, t is the sense of Heaven near.
The memory of Heaven gone,
The last leaf of the lingering year,
The faint smell of the dawn.
John Philip Yarley.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

Mr.. Hale, the astronomer, writes that
in observing the planet Jupiter with
5-inch reflector, he saw that but three of
the moons We're visible, fact confirmed
bv others who-had come to look into the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
How Fish scratch Themselves.

Professor S. Lockwood, in an article
on Scratching" in the current number
of The Popular Science Monthly, good
naturally describes the processes by
which insects and animals scratch them
selves to relieve a local itching. He tells
us that even fishes scratch themselves
hileswimming by so dashing themselves
against stones and shells as to have the
itching part or spot strike the substance
collided with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

DIR. Horowitz, OF Frankfort-on-the-
Main, has published a work entitled
"Judische Aerzte in Frankfurt, " in which
the author mentions the fact that as
long as 45O years ago Jewesses practiced
in that city as doctors. They especially
devoted themselves 10 opthalnia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
A Native Nevada Sugar Plant.

About the lakes is found growing an
abundance of wild cane resembling the
cane Of the brakes in the southern states,
but more slender. OF this cane the In
dams make great use. or it are formed
the floats used in buoying the trot lines
set for fish far out in the big lake. OF
the small canes they make the shafts of
their arrows, and by pounding the green
stalks between rocks and twisting a
bunch as a skein of yarn or rope would
be twisted they wiring out a large amount
of sweet juice. This sap is caught in
their water-tjght baskets and reduced,
by the use of heated stones, to sort of
inferior molasses, which, in their lang
uage, is called 'pehapee," sugar. AS
the stalks of this wild cane begin to dry
or ripen, small nodules or dry white
sugar are formed about the joints. This
natural sugar is gathered by the Indian
women and children. If cultivated, this
native cane might prove valuable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
Rather Small for Their Arc.

In Washington there are goldfish that
have belonged TO the same family for
fifty years, and they appear to be
scarcely any larger than they were when
rnlrchasad-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

Judic's museum of American curiosi-
ties is one of the wonders of Paris. 1t
comprises a gold bug" two young
alligators, few tortoises, and a mock
inC-hird.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
&c COstuIne for sIount.ln oIimbIng

The fsh-wife costume, for boating,
tennis and mountain climbing, is high in
favor once again. In deep marine blue.
with cream white trimmings, or in the
Princess of Wales combination of adj
niral blue and Neapolitan red, the suit
is very picturesque and becoming. The
skirt is killed to a deep hip yoke, and
very often the kits are so arranged as
to display a plating of the contrasting
color beneath. Soutache embroidery or
straight rows of silk braid are applied to
the laveuse tunic, the broad marine col
lar and the deep turn-back cuffs.-Chi-
caco Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
Plays Adapted from, tho English

French and German managers have at
last reached thatstage appreciation when
they are willing to advertise plays
adapted from the English"
The uiad In Nur SneII.
Neither photography nor the micros-
crope was known in the days of Cicero,
yet he mentions that the whole OF
Homer's Had had been written on
piece of parchment SO small as TO be IN
closed Ia q nut shell
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02
ANSWERED.

When shall we know each other, dear?
To-morrow-bye and bye--another Year,
Ills hard to waitl
When shall we know each other, love?
In age, when worthy lives shall prove
Ali that were latel
Shall it not be till one must kneel,
Shedding hot tears the other can not feel
And blaming fate?
Nay thenl By quivering lip and dewy eye,
my own,
/ know you now, as I am known;
My wife, my mate.
"A. Tresize Saunders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-02

Er man dat nab once been yer frien'
ken be yer wust enemy. Er mad dog
would ruther bite his marster den any
uder pusson.-A Traveller.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

GuLr LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
oaS4-Meets on first aud fourth Saturday
i. qhts of each month. Ira w: BroOme,
D': i. McInnis, v. D.; W. NJ. Ward, A. /;
+ X. Mcleod, r.; p. II. Freeland, T. K. ;
D. K. McIunis, G.; VIM. Welch, G.; Al
bert Frentz, G.. G. ]. Anderson, s.; f..
W. Morrill,, J. W. Morris, Wm. Watkins
PAscAGouLA LODGE A. +. AND A. NJ.
No. 2O2 meets third Saturday night IN
each mouth. w. Watkins, W. NJ;
II. g. Dempf, S. w; J. w. Stewart, J.
W.. ]. X. Mcleod. S. D.; j. II. Rolls, j.
D.: Geo. Huggins, Jr., Secretary A. Blu
mer Treasurer. -,
RI. HOWE R. A. CHAPTER No. 1eS-..
Meets second Saturday night in each
month. T. A. Coulson, II. p; J. W.
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

WORSHIP OF CATS AND CURs.-
There was onc@a people who wor-
Skinned the cat. We sacrifice TO
the cur dog 10000, 900 sheep annu-
oily. What noble creature must
be this cur dog These 100000
sheep would supply all the wool we
REQUIRE and in addition to that, from
the sheep which the cur dogs kind
IN leave, wonld leave good deal to
sell abroad. What does the cur
dog COST Forty million sheep
would produce $50, 900, 900 worth of
wool and S50,OOO,OOO worth of
lambs. The cur dog, then, costs MS
in this way alone, $10O, ,OOO, 600
yearly, besides bis food and the
fowls and the fowls eggs he de-
stroys, aud the invaluable lives
which are lost by reason OF bis bite
and the dreadful hydrophobia.
We laugh to scorn the ancient peo-
ple who sacrificed to the neither
harmful nor necessary cat, but We
ourselves worship the savage, un-
relenting dog, aud sacrifice our val
uable sheep to his blOOdthirstiuess.
Cor. n. 7. Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
STATE DIRECTORY.

Goyernor-Robert Lowry
Lieutenant t-Governor-G. ID. Stands.
Trcasurcr-W. l.. Hemingway.
Secretary of State-Geo. NJ Goyan.
Auditor-W. w. Stone.
Attorney -Gcneral-T Marshall Miller.
Sup't of Education-J. r. Preston.
Librarian-Mr NJ. MOrancy.
Sup't Pcnitentiary--T. j. McQulston.
Sup't Insane Asylum-Dr, I. G. Mitchell
Sup't Deaf and Dumb Institnte-R.
Doybins.
Supt Blind Institute--Dr. w. S. Lang
ley.
Revenue Agent--Wirt Adams,
Land Commissioner-P.M NJ. Doherty.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jlstice-J. A. p. Campbell.
Associate Justices-James ii. Arnold
Tim Il. Cooper.
Clerk-Olivor Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
john NJ. Stone, president; w. B. An
rustus. w. A. MeWillie, members; Z. e
Campbell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
The Bang.

Boston Times.
A careful historical chase of the
bang through many countries final
ly locates the frizzly bang as a ma
tive of Africa, the ladies' OF that
continent having advantages for
producing this style of hirsute or
nament which their sisters further
north never possessed. Establish.
cd as a fashion III Africa, 1t lost no
time in passing over into Asia, the
African slave assisting in its tran
sit. But the capillary attractions
of Asiatic ladies' were By no means
suited TO the African style and all
efforts at frizzling their hair pro.
wing failures the curly ban. was
evolved as the nearest approach to
the African style. Thus did the
bang traverse thousands of miles
and so adapt itself to circumstan-
ces that some ethnologists have
studiously maintained its Asiatlc
origin.
Exactly when the bang came into
| Europe is IA matter OF doubt, some
placing its advent in the later days
of the Roman Empire, while others
! insist that it was brought back
from the East by the crusaders;
but whenever it came, it found that
the front hair of European ladies
was as intfactable as their temper,
and SO the hair.dressers being uu-
able either to curl or to frizzle, the
saucer bang, stiff, straight, sOaped
aud pIastered down, as hideous as
a nightmare, was finally evolved.
This being settled there remains
only the concluding enquiry,
whence came the first bangf The,
most formidable of the animal
kingdom is the much-dreaded 60
rilla. The beast, among other at
fractions, carries head OF short,
bristly hair, and one of the animals
nreparations for battle is to pass
the paw rapidly down the crown OF
the head to the eyes, thus bringing
the front hair straight out and CIV.
ing an aspect of ferocity that never
fails to inspire the utmost terror.
So we'll understood is this gesture
that among the gorilla's fellow
countfymen it is the signal tor an
instantaneous aud headlong seam
per from the spot; and as the fe-
male gorilla III defence OF her young
is even worse than the male, GER
tain African dialects have an ex'
preston, IA female gorilla with her
| front hair down. to Indicate the
extremity of ferocious bearing.
In time it came to pass that when
African ladies we're abused by their
husbands they adopted the same
gesture and, so far as the hair was
concerned, with the same result.
The certain wives, 10 Indicate their
readiness for battle at all seasons,
took to wearing their hair drawn
over their foreheads, and the FASH
ion rapidly spread to young ladies',
who " ore their hair in this style as
insinuating their resolve never to
submit TO matrimonial tyranny.
The idea spread and the bang -four
ished alike. in African deserts, on
the banks of the Ganges, OF the
Thames Of the Mississippi. Thus
does scientific research shed light
on social topics, and even the mon-
siroSities OF female costume are
shown to have their origin in intel
ligent action for nothing is more
reasonable than that, as one ant
NAL taught man how to build his
house and another how to catch his
dinner, his wife from third should
learn how to dress her hair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

Postofice open frcn 8 an. to Pa
every day.
ON Sundays open from to 10a.m- and
from 1 to PIN.
Letters for register will be received
lnring the week IRON { a. IN. till 800 7. N.
No letters registered on Sundays nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND niiPARTukE OF NAILS.
Fraaa SoTaafoH--Arrives at c.s55 a. m. and
Ills pm Departs at SlS an. and
3.45 pm.
Loakesriis Roufe--Arriyes on Wednes-
DAYS aud Saturdays at 6 pm. Departs
on Mondays aRd Thursdays at s an.
A. BLCMERs P. u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
SYLVANTJS EVANS, Chancellor.

jackson county, first Monday of March and Sep
tember. continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in March and
September continuing six days. q,
Iancock county third Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday IN April and oc-
tobcr continuing six days
Marion county, fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days
Perry county. first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September, continuing SIX aays.
Monday of March and September, continuing six
days. -
Clarke county first Monday in May and Novem'
Der continuing six days.
LaudertlaIe county third Monday of May and
November continuing twelve days.
Kemper county second Monday in May ana NO
vembeT continuing six days.
Monthly rules Of ChanceFy Court on first Mon
day in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Moss Point Directory.


MErHopIsT-Rev. X. j, Jones, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAP1IsT- Elder o. d. Bowen, paster.
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
at ii am,
pREsBYTERIAN-R D. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and fourth
Sabbath Mt 1890 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
POsLOnnce Hours.

The following are the postoffice hours of the
Scranton postotiice; -,
Omen from Z o'clock am. to pm. From 3o'clock
SundayEOfice open half an hour before aud after
departure of mail trains
Mrs. MARY G. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-Seventh District.
SAMUEL II, TERRAI, Judge.
TAG II NEVILLE District A AttOFney

Circuit COurt-SeVentn DlSIrlct.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge
JAS. H. NEVILLE, District Attorney
clarke coupty, first Monday In February and
August, continuing twelve days
Kemper county first Monday in March and
endprdaIe county first Monday in July and
January. continuing twenty-four judicial days if
business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday. in April and oeto'
ber continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday In April and oc'
tober continuing six days
Perry county, seventh Monday after iourth MOI
day in April and October.
Marion county Sixth Monday after fourth Mon
day in April and October ~ r,.
Hancock county, third Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October continuing twelve
Harrison county first Monday after fonTth
Monday III April and October, continuing t~elVe
jackson county, third Monday of April and Oeto-
ber continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Justice Courts.

Judge j. w. Starr holds regular terms
of court ut the courthouse in Scranton
the first and fourth Wednesdays in each
mouth. At Orange Grove lst and Atm
Tuesdays in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Official Directory jackson County.

Clerk of tho Courts-Walter NJ. Denny.
Sheriff-J0hn X. Clark.
Treasurcr-J. X. Mcleod.
SurveyOr-E. W. Morrill,.
A Asscssor-E. X. Ramsay.
Co, Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr. IL. L. Howze-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Fire Company.

SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. k
Thompson, president, Geo. Frentz, fore
man. Regular meeting first Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Scranton Directory

BAPTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
month at 8 pm. Sabbath school every
sunday at 3 PM, J. Nelson, superintend-