davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Prehistoric Hogs.


It has now been discovered that in al
probability the prehistoric man in this
country ate pork snd very likely had an
occasional attack of trichinissis. In the
sedimentary rock Of the John Dsy river
canyon in Southern Oregon was recently
discovered eighty-five feet below the sur
face q petrifed hogs head of full size
and perfect shape. It has been supposed
that swine were introduced into this
country at comparatively recent date,
but now it may be believed that American
pork chop and sausage are really as ven
cradle as they often taste
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Eczema

Is ranked by most physicians among in.
durable diseases. Such may be the case
under ordinary treatment; but this seri-
Gus complaint yields to Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, when all other remedies fail.
For three years my 4eft hand was
covered with Salt-Rheum (ECzema) }, and
for over six months OF that time 1 was
constantly compelled to wear aglove. I
had Salt-Rheum in its worst f6xm. At
times my hand was one huge blister, full
of a watery substance, and at other times
the skin would peel off, leaving the Raw
flesh exposed. The itching and burn
ing, and the pains, were
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

A patent dance is something new in the
line of specially protected inventions. tits
dancing master IN New Jersey that has
the patent, and his idea is mirror dance
in which second lady dances behind an
empty frame as the reflection of the first
lady in front.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
rnento the Poni,.nt,arr.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 11.-Ten Doug
lass county, Missouri, Bald Knobbers VINO
were convicted last September in the
United States court at Jefferson City, q
whipping and driving two homesteaders
from government land, have been ser
fenced by Judge Krekel to from two &c
six months IN the penitentiary with costs
Three others who attempted to intimi-
date government witnesses were each
given sixty days in jsil.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
I erribIe.

paid doctors bills without number,
and bought medicine in unlimited guam
tity, but all failed me until 1 began to
take Ayers Sarsaparills. 1 had MT used
TWO full bottles of this medicine before
noticed change. I took it long otter
all signs OF my affection had dfssp-
peared, as l was determined TO make a
radical cure. 1t is now over five wears
since 1 was cured, and I have had no
return Of the trouble" 20. B. Preston,
Ames Plow Co., Boston.
Edwin r. Toombs, Ogemaw Springs,
Mich, writes: % For long time 1 was
aHIcted with Salt-Rheum, and could
find nothing to relieve me. a friend
recommended
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

The unusual phenomenon of snow fall
ing from clear sky was Witnessed re-
Gently at Livingston, III. T. The nearest
clouds oyerhung the mountains, five miles
distant.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pestoface at Fort Worth, Tex
Monday, March II 1883. To obtain any Of
these letters, the applicant must call for
"sdvertiSed letters" and give the date of the
list; also, all letters advertised shall be
charged with cent, in addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for as part of the
postal revenue as per section $50, page 246,
limited StAtns nnstal lava
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Reuben Thrssher, negro los years
oil, lives nesr Madison, Ga. His wife
is still living at the age of ninety-fve,
AMI is the mother OF seventeen children.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

A Japanese sczool boy closed his En-
glish composition on the whsle with Ae
remark: "The tell of the whale ia more
but do not know fully TO tell"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Great Sufferer

nom rheumatism, and have derived so
much benefit from the use of six bottles
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, that 1 am glad
to Inaksmy testimony public in favor Of
II. HIT. Munger, Cashier, Harper
Exchange Bank, Harper. Kans.
ayers Sarsaparilla has cured me OF
1ntiammatory Rheumatism, with which
| suffered for Years. w. II. Moore,
Durham, Iowa.
Edward NJ. Provost, IS Union ST..
Holyoke, Mass, writes: For more
than a year l suffered acutely from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Doctors
afforded me little, if any, relief. One
day read of case, similar to mine, that
was cured by Ayers Sar-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
rheumatism

Is the source of widespread misery.
Few diseases cause so much suffering.
and pretended remedies are usually no
more effective than the time-honored
"chestnut in the pocket" In the per-
sistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, how
ever, the sufferer finds certain and
permanent cure. This medicine being
powerful Alternative, Tonic, and Blood
purifier, 10 the safest and most reliable
that can be found.
I" I cannot speak too highly in favor
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, as a blood
purifier and Alternative medicine.
have heen n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Many sheep are being destroyed in Del
aware county, New York, by small bugs,
which burrow into their heads and kill
them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

REMFMPER That The presence of GEN
'LHl va - ~heTals BeauregarG and Early
who are In charge OF TIE drawi 5, Ia guaran>
tee OF absolute fairness and Integrity, that the
chances are ali equal, and hat 10 one can pos
sbly diviae what number Will draw prize.
Is GUARAN BED HY SOUR EA1IOSAL-
BASKs Of New Orlean4, and he Tickets are
signed BIZ me President OF an Institution,
whose chartered Iighss -sre recognized In tho
highest Courts; therefore, beware Of any irai-
t6tlons or anonymous scAemea,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
CAPITAL PRIZE $15O,OO0.

'He do hereby certify that IRE supervise the ar
engagements for all the Monthly aud Quarterly
ID G1ciHgs Of The Louisiana Stae Lottery Com
pGny, and in person manage and control the Dral0
ings themselves and that the same are conducted
nth honesty, fairness and in q cd faith tOtcdrd
all parties, and lCe authorize the Company to use
this certificate Nth fac iHlies Of our signatures
attached in its advertisements"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

The Sultan of Turkey has prohibited
the further expectation OF Arab horses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

The New York Grant Monument Fund
now amounts to Sl20,162.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

DR.. Pisrce's ssPellets"-the original
"Little Liver Pills sugsr-coated)-cure
sick and bilious hesdAehe sour stomach,
and bilious attacks. By druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Gents.

johnson, NJ
johnson, Robt T
johnson. W Is
Jones, T Is
Joseph, j
he nedy, Harry o
Kel ey, Joseph
h,inworth W III
Lawrence, Z b
lie ling, DicK
Lord. Slaughter
LoUnle, u
Lockard, Nj S
Aubrey, AC
Maxwell, W d
Maroney, Ed
Milae, ID
Miller, Fred
noses, VIM
Montgomery, W Z
MONTGOMERY, w W
Moore. JAS ~
Morgan, 8 s
Morris, 4 II ~
MAY, Billy
McGrath, j W
Mccarthy Jim J
McAnan, H A
81 Norton, r ]
Nixon, Henry (2)
Heary, Goodwin
Q'Connell, Thos -,
FAINT, j 7
Patterson, j L
p irdson, L K
Provine, Jim
PleIros Delisa
Philtipe3JD
Reeves, Peters
Pearson. JsTrY (2)
Parks, Is K
Randel. VIC
Ryan, Walter
Rushing, d
Rogers, W @
Rob IT'S, Frank
Robbins, T j
R bersen, Jno
Roberts, q A
Richards, p N
Rec d, Henry
Rex j W
Ranesy, Johne
Rawls, L j
Riley. John
Somers, Mrs
stevens, Mr. (Banker)
Steiman, Joe ~
Stell, j
Ste ale, Geo
Swarts, Marier
Swinney, j H
Smith, Jun Jas
Sieferman. Sam
Shelly, Walt
Shepherd, Nicholson
Snifby, John
Shonh.Tt, A
Sewell, d w
Searcy, Robt
Schaly, AW
adley, Joe
Tucker, James
Thompson, Frank
Thompson. A Z
Thorpe, n B
Teary, JL
Tay Tor, W r
Vlyrett, w r
Wright. Joseph
Word, @ u
Worrell, G W
WAlcoti, rank
Wilson. Jas
Wnilken, J G
Wellington, j t
Watson, B B
Watgrhouse, W "
Young, W Il
Foreign.
Arnold, Jakannes
Benedetto. MazZa
e Dore, Batiste
Fredfecksvon, T ~
Hammer, Louis
Jonson, JG
steel, Janet
scellareous.
2 Construction Co
Toilet o
Globe Nuvelty Co
Mis- II T
JULIAN FIELD, p ID.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and BANKERS tciH Day
all Prizes drGlcn in The Louisiana State Lot.
teTieS riicb may be presented at our counters.
4. d. WALhSLRY, Pr.s 8. LOuisisna NATL Bk.
PIERRE l. 4NBUX, Pres. s ate NATL BIZ
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New ORLEANS NATL Rk.
CARL KUHN, Pre-. Union National BSDk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
)stal laws.

Cudfg u Will i cent, IN
| postage, TO be aocounte
postal revenue as per
United States postal Law
Lad
Anderson, Matte
Beaumont Mrs NJ L
Beckum, Rosa
B -nes NJ y
J Blait, Mrs Shelton
BauyR . Molly
Brown, Matte
Burns, annie
chatham, Harate
Chambers, Deerey
Collins. Bessie
| Coleman, Mary
Cooper, MSry
Cromwell, Myra
Ellis, Fanna
Evsns, Amanda
Farris, Florence
Foley, Kate
Fursman, Mrs W L
GARDNER, Hannah
Gould, Susan
Greenfield, Annie Z
Hahn, Alice
Hall, Mrs E L
Hammer, Mrs A
HartGrave. Anna
Helms, Margaret
II , de, Mrs Al
Hodge, Ella
Holman, Ada
Hyde, Mrs
James, Mand
Kennedy, Mrs E n
Kelogue. GIney
Knight, Ellen
MAtnis, Mary
Mitchell, kitty
Allen, j r ,
Anderson. Thos
An ) erson, John =
Ayers, EB ,
Aars, HermAnd 9
Armstrong, F NJ
B ttes, Ausker
Bateman, Leroy
b Jddie, j Z
Bass, Nicely
Beatty, VIM
Bennett, = II
Berry, j Z & Co
Hoehm, Joe
Bowlin, Israel
Bowers, j w
Bran0On, Harrie
Breeder, Clarence J
crimson, Cal
B J ers, & I
Rayson, 9phn
Brown, DaSld w
turk, Joe
Burns BROS q
Burton, II d q
Cason, John
CGytOn, G A
Campo Il, VIZ
Campbell, Frank -
Campo IL, Henry W
Campbell, j NJ r. ~
Canady, Robert
Canon, Charles
CARL lie. FRANK
Gard, @ II
Ca bert. William
Calshan, VIM
Calvin, q E
Chadwick, rs
Chsppell j E
Clayton, n j
Co9e, n NJ
CJspe Bob
C1nners. Ed
Connahan, Mr.
Onnards, Ed
Oonuor. FF
Coleman, Johnny
Colwell, Willie
Cooper, l. NJ
Croley Ut
Daube, Sam & Co
Davidson, W
Dawn & Leahee
Dimmock, Joseph
Dimick Elmer E
Der, j M
D0dSOn, j l.
Edwards. L p (2)
Ellsworth, Oliver
Eli tt, James
Enrich, G T
Fairtrace, FrsnK
Farmer, 1 hos
Flanagan RiGh'd
finley, E W
Fotd, Flank
Fogg, Frank
Frush, VIM
| Caller, Henry
George, Henry
Grubbs, W @
G aut, j q
Bassets, Il L
Hall Sc
Hartman, s B
Hargrave, John
Helms, u
Hill, p x
Hines, II @
Holiday. Benz
Holmes, e T
Holland, Hugh
Holland, J H
Hughes, VIM L (2)
Hu ches, Henry
Irwin, Ise ~
Itsou, Franz
Johns.n, j W
Fore
Allen, Mrs A
Brunett, Jack
| Donenlco. Squarlcte
Terrier, Mrs d
Happier. P Hip
Hilton, Albers p
Macdonald, JOhu
STonleen, Albert
Miscell
@ dorado Texas z 2 Co
HI
Office OF Tanery
Loan Live stock Co
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Ayers Sar sapariIIa.

aa and after taking half
after taking four bottles
Dr. Lowell Mass Price ST.; six bottles S. Worth S. bottle
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
OF N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. o

Address Registered Letters to
NEW 01tLE ass NzTIOSsL BANKr
~ Now Orleans, La.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
FHE AGH OF UVTNDLE.
1aImage Delivers an AraIgnment Of
DsfauIters, EmbezzIers, and all
Other Commercial Criminals.
II Your Business Life Does BOT Cerre-
spOnd with Your Profession Your
Religion is q Humbag.
sam. OF the Greatest Villains in This Ooun.
Try Have Grown Fat on PIeasAnt
Sermons About HeAvAn,
sOsclal to the Gazette.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 1.-THE
hymn sung at the tabernacle this morning
begins:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26

Magnificent Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
run between Louisv lie n New Orleans via
Memphis without change.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
THE TRAIN
He Details His Troubles to a NcwspaE.
Man from Harrisburg.

He Details His Troubles to a Ncwspar~a
Man from Harrisburg.
Ny friend. the train boy-I always
make friends with the train boy when
travel-rested his basket on the edge
of the car seat and, pulling the visor
of his cap down over his eyes, said:
Il never saw such a lot of chumps
on II train in my life afore.'
''What seems to be the matterP' ]
asked.
Matter? matter enough and he
scowled in an Edwin Boothian way
and continues: Back in the parlor
car a fellow tried to pass a punched
quarter on me, an got mad when !
wouldn't take it. Woman in the same
car wanted q dozen bananas for fifteen
cents. Said she could buy 'em by the
thousand for that where she came
from. Dog gone her, why didn't she
buy 'em and bring'em along with her.
An old man wanted a magazine for
twenty cents. and said l was y
robber when l couldn't give it to him.
In the first set-up car a girl wanted me
to give her q box of figs for a nickel,
an pushed her pocket-book deep in the
folds of her dress when l refused. like
as if l was a ~pickpocket. Then a
couhtryman thought was trying to
bunco him when | asked ten cents for
three oranpes--Florida oranges, too.
But the worst was here in the
smoker. when a fellow from Lancaster
County took my box of cigars. passed
'em around to three friends an took
one himself an handed me ten cents.
When l told him they was five centers
he frothed at the mouth an said he
never paid more than two-for-five an
threatened to report me for swindling
him. Say! Pm disguised with the
biz. I'm going out of it, l am. Such
people give me a pain in the neck. l
dom want any more of this on my
plate. I'd rather break stone on the
turnpike"
And the train boy heaved q sigh
and went through the cur with his
CRY: Sec avanna ergar,l F,ve-fer.
ten -cents! Prime see-gars. see-gars!'
-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
FULL OF FUN.

III SOU H., 20 .suo-
rh,,;a ay. 'i", ieiiow o SUI
himpr nrd o,vo Ill.,, ~
Lampoon
A nor.mrs;o,, m.r ao.o.
duet "a . -
tween tuo a. u.rar~a, $500
a0's','
the nannIs ~ tho - "Spoa,eu AZ
amid .dvon,;ann.n Nv" .olA'
corsa,s ans
pa'' 80,
ouo a"na.aa IIy sna' sohle o'rus
"a,.a me'holy; pc
U"" a'y eau oniy 'aAe pir" ssign
;n,s
10. :.
ono;nst e. ~, .ho "niusGie
&c.,. ss. WIZ
ouanah =" PM " Snoes VIZ
-,
VIVA. IS pa'r'mohy. III
ao.un ..nL I'm .'ai' my
som'a,h,nn ;nha,;,.a AIn . nissi .niouy
erp" "oAn 'n' "0'
..,. was 1of saie on par
s ,orla , wu.tS l~.i 'ne women IN the
No'io "ouiu WANT 10 puy II, anu 'he
bor,;,o spsnu :. o ssi
do with ~ phi1aas,ns;a ron
,o, 49, on wv, WY
"us % =" .n' WIN w
.I,t n:s,Io. u", TE.u - nv ~,
Jr.w;r, T. ~ aon,t VIZ
700 "noh fu t y" svu 'J mro 'HA r',
take it"--Enoch ~
d;soan,o1 .ha "I ""a%s
md .nron,nt1" n;J ~ hiu, SL,
~
.ar .han t.aa1 u Va. ~ " ~
,mos sm,aIu $3.50 .h.n no,.io"
nrohs,a % 40" ~
.o IT,, az D.-T-n ~
d;nn,ntIrI ~ a. ".
oont AZ h;u az No.. ~. aah,
~" 'n;u Wv ,;,la ~
W. sa1" M gya ~ pa ao'' o'SA "'' ~
n 'ohn! before we were
h''rrleo you "ere Always "ishihS you
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
NCyEL DISCIPLINE.
4 Psni tsntiary Where Food Il Employed
Is q R eforming Agent.

One Of the most interesting OF re.
cent experiments in food is now going
on In the California State prison.
California has established the Folsom
State prison among the hills zeal tho
head Of the American river. The
scenery is fine, The air pure and tho
water excellent. The convicts are
chiefly employed in quarrying and
dressing granite. The building is
roomy. safe and substantial. 1t has
the customary cells, baths and ar.
rangements for securing ventilation.
The inmates have their hair cropped
and wear the usual distinctive prison
garb. 1t is in the manner of supply.
ing food that this prison diff ers from
others. The convicts, when they
first arrive, as we'll as those who
show little inclination to work or
a disposition to be vicious. are
supplied with a rather poor fare. con.
sisting largely Of boiled beans, sail
meat cabbage, mush. common bread.
and coffee served without milk. If not
within sight of the table where this
course food Is served, there is within
smell OF it another on which fresh
beef and mutton, various kinds Of
vegetables, rice, and on Sunday cake.
sirup and tea, are placed. The con-
vict learns that he can sit at this table
and enjoy the food thereon if he works
diligently and faithfully. conducts him.
self properly and gives little bic
to the warden and his assistants. He
also learns that those who sit at this
table are allowed considerable liberty
and are permitted to take walks after
each meal. The desire TO sit ut this
table is great Men who do not like
to work en- joy good living. and are
generally willing to be at
co nsiderable pains to secure it.
The inmates of this penitetiary ordi-
narily adopt such a course as will
enable them to sit at the table within
a few months of their entrance. When
taking their first breakfast at it. they
perceive tho odor Of beefsteak, NUT
ton chops, hot rolls and fine coffee
that proceeds from an adjoining room.
They learn hal there are roast beef
and mutton, salads and buildings there
for dinner; while for supper there are
steaks. chops, fried potatoes, tea and
several kinds of fruit. The price of
admission to this table is strict atten-
ton to business, respect for all rules
and regulations, and the constant OBJ
servance of propriety. The food comes
high. but most of the convicts are
anxious to obtain it. and many Of them
do. albany journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
A Prospective Housekeeper.

Clara's Intended-Where is Clara
.his EVENING" l don't see her about.
Tommy-Sister Clara is out in the
kitchen.
She is an industrious, good girl.
She will make a splendid house.
keeper"
MAY be so; l dunno"
what are they doing in Tho
kitchenp"
They are making some candy with
walnuts in it"
lis Clara making it?"
''She is helping a little, that's all
How SOP"
Mamma can't find the nut cracker.
SO Clara has to crack the walnlts with
her teeth"
'.Ah. so!'-Te1as Stfttags.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
LONDON LODGING-HOUSES.
Tho Places Where Many of E%ngland's
Poor Find Shelter.

80 Nh"' =" @A'' -
Poor Find Shelter.
The first scene to which your atten.
ton is invited is n common lodging
house. Before the passing of Lord
Shaftesbury's act, in 1857. the COM
mon lodging houses were among the
vilest dens of the metropolis. They
were hot-beds of crime and pestilence.
They were the sscenes of nightly
orgies of the most horrible descrip-
tion-foul Alsatias in which the vilest
scum of the city gathered together
and Matched new crimes and quarreled
and fought over the proceeds of old
ones.
In those days there was no limit to
the number of guests who might be
received. and so these dens were
packed nightly by a seething mob OF
men, women and children, and nc
consideration of health, cleanliness or
decency were allowed to stand IN the
way of the proprietor's profits. These
houses became such plague spots. such
a source of absolute danger to tho
community, that L ord Shaftesbury OBJ.
tainel the passing Of an act which
compelled every common lodging
house to be registered, and to be
placed under police regulation and
police inspection.
The act has proved q positive boon
to the working-classes. The common
lodging house of to-day is clean and
fairly comfortable. Each house is lie
censed to receive q certain number
only; every mar must have u bed to
himself, and each bed must have so
much space given to it. The diff
ence iE this respect may be judged
from the fact that in one common
lodging .house with which l am &C.
qualnted a room now licensed for
eleven beds formerly contair ed twen-
ty-eighl. Moreover, tho uot oompols
frequent scrubbings of the floors and
withdrawing of walls, and the slight
est case of illness must be at once re-
ported to the nearest police station.
Seeing the class Of customers the pro-
prietor has Il accommodate, you may
imagine that the floors of the dormito-
ries get q terrific amour. of scrub
bling, with the result that they arc far
cleaner and more wholesome than tho
carpeted rooms of many more preten-
tious establishments. where an over
worked hous emaid ficks the furniture
with a duster, tickles the carpet with
q broom and sweeps the fluff under the
bed. - George R. Sims, IN the PHadel-
mia Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
Following Instructions.

Nov, James" said the grocer to
the new boy, ''our stock is tirst-class
in every respect; there are no flies on
1t, and never will be, and you mustn't
hesitate to crack it up to customers
Then James, profoundly impressed,
went to wait on an old lady, who
presently went out without buying.
What did she want, Jamesp' in.
CURED the grocer.
She asked me if we had any fly
paper l could recommend, an ! said
YES, that there was no flies on II fly
paper, an never would be."-M J.
Sun
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26

G. J. Austin 4 Co. have a very
large stock Of misses and childrens'
Double-Knee Stockings, the best
manufactured, at astonishingIy low
prices.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Ny dwelling-house, now occupied
by DR.. S. B. Smith situated on Main
Street, Is for rent for the year 1855.
Possession given Oct. 1st. For terms
apply to J. Lane Leigh.
Miss RoBIE BURLINGTON.
Grenada, Sept, 9th, 1887.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26

The Rice and Sugar Plantations and grea,
massive Sugar Houses and Ref neries south
of Baton Rouge are especially interesting,
and never pail to please the observant
passenger.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26

- Passengers should purchase Tickets via
this line! II is eMphatically h most attrac.
tive route In the South to-day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

The DEMoCRAT-STAR, the oldest
and acknowledged to be the only
straight-out-and-out Democratic
newspaper published on the Gulf
Coast, is steadily increasing in cir
culatlon, which is already more
than double that of any other pa
per in this section 1t is the duty
of every Democrat far and wide to
send in the nominal sum of 50, for
which the paper will be sent to any
address, postpaid, for one year.
1t will keep you posted about all
the important events of the day.
1t supports Democratic men and
measures, and teaches Democratic
doctrines. 1t is in every sense of
the word a Democratic organ, and
not afraid to speak right out for
the party in power.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07
AT REsT-NOT DEAD.

Mr.. B. II. Breland, our Travelling
Agent and Correspondent wound
up his first. months travel on the
Both ult. and reported at the DEM.
OCRAT-STAR Office in person, poor,
haggard, lean and travel-worn
He turned in considerable cash and
quite a large number of new sub
scribers, Notwithstanding the"hard
times" and stormy weather. His
ways were not ways of pleasant
ness and paths of peace. He is
now at his home near Airey, Har-
rison county, for rest and recuper-
alton for himself and his faithful
horse "Cleveland."
On the first day of October he
will start again, 10 attend Circuit
Court in Greene county, on the
third Monday in October, and
thence TO Perry, Marion, Hancock
and Harrison.