davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19

No fair minded and at the same time
intelligent person will assert that this is
Free Trade. In fact the main purpose of
the proposed revision OF the present
tariff schedule is to stop the accumula-
ton of the surplus. That is to reduce
the taxes to the measure of revenue
needs in an honest and economical ad-
ministration Of the Government.
2. The average duty under the
present schedule is fraction more than
At per cent. ad galorem on all imports of
dutiable articles. Free imports are not
taken, as the tariff on others cuts no figure
on such from the standpoint OF Protection
and Free Trade.
3. The Mills bill proposes an average
reduction Of about per cent. on all i'm
ports of dutiable goods. 1t will leave an
average protective duty of 40 per cent.
on all dutiable imports.
4. The census of the United States of
1880 is the latest data on this point. That
gives US total population of 50,-
los, ,7S3. OF these there we're engaged
in all sorts of gainful occupations, IT,
$4,000. These were divided as follows
Agriculture, 1870, ,493; professional and
personal services, 4,074 ,238; manufactur-
ing, mechanical and mining, 1887, ,112 ;
trade and transportation, 1,S10,256. Seq
regating these we find there were car
penters and joiners, 1913, ,143; milliners,
dressmakers and seamstresses, 2S5, ,4O1 ;
miners, 284 ,22S; boot and shoemakers,
194,079; blacksmiths, 172,726; cotton
mill operatives, 169, I'll tailors and tail
dresses, 1873, ,756; painters and varnishers,
128, 500; iron and steel works and shop
operatives, 1859; masons, O2,473 /;
machinists, 10l, ,130; woolen mill oper-
atives, 5000; engineers and fremen,
1928.
5. Still relying upon the statistics given
in the census report Of 1880, we find
there were in the United States 253, $40
manufacturing establishments of all
sorts, and that the capital invested in
them was $2,79O, 1923, 500. The value OF
the materials used per annum was
50, 1894, SAC, ,029; and the value of the pro-
ducts was $5,369, ,667, ,706. In agricul-
ture we find there were 4,0OS, 1907
farms in the Union. In these farms
were 536,0S1, 1886 acres of land.
The value of these farms was set at $10,-
1877 ,096,776. The value of the farming
implements and machinery is put at
$406, ,520,055. On them were raised
forty-four million bushels of barley /;
twelve million Of buckwheat; twenty
million of rye; four hundred and sixty
million Of wheat; six million bales of
cotton; one hundred and fifty-six million
pounds of wool; thirty-six million tons
| of hay; twenty-six million pounds of
hops; one hundred and ten million
pounds of rice; four hundred and seven
ty-two million pounds of tobacco; one
hundred and seventy million bushels of
potatoes; thirty-three million bushels Of
sweet potatoes. The value of the
live stock is put at 81 500, ,464, :
900; the cost Of the buildings and re-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19

The letter given herewith reached.the
HERALD office ON Monday night. 1t
is the production of citizen who evil
IDENTIFY thinks, and it runs as follows:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the provisions of certain
Decd of Trust made and executed by
Mrs. Emily FOrslall, on the llth day Of
October, 1857, to secure the payment of
certain indebtedness to Mrs. Jennie Ham
ilton, aud which is recorded ia Book No.
6, on page G51-2 of the Record of Deeds of
the county of Jackson and State of Mis-
sissdpi, in the office of the Chancery
Clerk Of said county. l, the undersigned
named Trustee in said Deed of Trust, will
proceed to sell the following property de-
scIibed theron, in front of the Court
house door IN the town of Scranton, in
said county of jackson, during legal
hours, on
Saturday, January 10, 1889,
at public outcry, to the best aud highest
bidder for cash: Lot No. II in block 3, in
Ocean Springs, Mississippi, having front
on Washington avenue of 81 feet, run
ming east between parallel lines 200 feet,
more or less to jose Bellande's strip OF
land, according to the map of said town
hyN. Culmseig in 1854, aud known as the
Marcellus Bellande lot, together with all
the appurtenauces to said premises, lying
aud being in the county of jackson and
State of Mississippi. Will execute deed
to purchaser. JAS. ARMBRUSTER,
Trustee.
December Ia, 1888. AZ At
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
"WHERE Is HEAVEN 2"
Editor Democrat-Star:

Editor Democrat-Star:
Apropo Of The discussion in your
columns on the subject ol "Where
is Heaven p allow me TO contri-
butte the following clipping from
the Presbyterian as something of a
solution of The problem
There was a Methodist preacher
who preached one day on heaven.
The next morning he was going
down town and he met one OF his
old wealthy members. This fellow
met the preacher and he said:
"PasIor, you preached a good
sermon about heaven. You told
me all about heaven, but you nev.
er told me where heaven is"
"Ah," said the pastor, 81 am glad
ofthe opportunity this morning. |
have just come from the hill top
yonler. In that cottage there is
member of your church. She Is
sick in he'd with fever; her two
little children are sick i'm Tue other
bed, and she has not got a bit OF
coal, or a stick of wood, or flour.
or sugar, or any bread. II you will
20 down town and buy $50 worth
Of things, nice provisions aud send
them up TO her, aud then 60 up
there and say, MY sister, | have
brought you these nice provisions
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

A TRAGEDY AT BIRMINGHAM
The city Of Birmingham, Ala, was
the scene OF Il most unfortunate
and extremely exciting and bloody
tragedy last Saturday night. One
Hawes had been arrested and
lodged in jaIl on the charge Of
numbering his family, wife and
child few days previous,
which so excited the populace that
crowd moved upon the Jail
where The criminal was incarcerat-
ed, composed OF all classes, good
and bad, ostensibly for the purpose
Of lynching Halves. The sheriff
and his posse, guarding the Jail
with Winchester rifles, endeavored
to persuade them back, but finding
them still moving on and excited
beyond reason they fired into the
crowd with terrible elect. Sume
nine or ten were killed and fifteen
or twenty wounded, some Of whom
will probably die. Among the
killed was Postmaster NJ. B.
ThrockmOrlon. The accounts are
conflicting as The intentions OF the
crowd, but it would seem from all
accounts that all were excited, and
some were bent upon lynching,
while others were pushed on in the
crowd, innocent of evil intent. 1t
was a bloody night and has cast a
gloom over the city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
MOSS POINT CHAUTAUQUA.

Editor Democrat-Star:
You will doubtless have an ac-
count of the last meeting of the
Chautauqua Circle of Moss Point,
from your regular correspondent,
but | wish TO speak briefly in re-
gard TO it, and to bear testimony
to The opportunities which this
Circle offers the young people and
those of us who are older, for
mental and moral improvement,
as well as TO its social advantages
We have a working membership
Of about thirty, which Is being in
creased every week. The subject
under consideration lat our last
meeting was mississippi" Mem
bers responded to Roll Call by To-
eating and giving the county siie
OF many of the counties OF the
Stale, the name of the county be-
ing announced by the President.
We were also much entertained
by the five minutes papers by five
members on the resources, cities,
etc, Of Mississippi.
Mr. l. A. Carmack's paper gave
a brief sketch Of "The Surface and
Geology" Of our State, which was
followed by one from Mr.. j. l..
Danlzler ON the "WoOds of MissIs-
sippi."
Next was paper by Miss Denny
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
GAINESVILLE DOTS.
BY AQUILLPEN.

"Aquillpenn ought to tell In these
dots of a very pleasant visit to Bay
ST. Louis and old friends a few
days since, but will take some 9th
er occasion to DO that.
shall be very sorry if "Snap
Beans" would feel very much dis
appointed should | fail TO provide
a jug of bait on the promised
fish fry, but as never use that
kind of bait, and the water here Is
cool and fresh we don't need a jug,
anyhow. OF
We hear that the great q. and S.
I. and the convict band have part.
ed company, Now, Bro. H., this
is the time TO sell out to the blarst-
ed Northerners, and let them fin
ish the-the-w hat is il?
Christmas bells and wedding
bells will make a beautiful chime.
This time it is Mr.. Sam'l S. Move
and Miss - Scot, of Pearling-
ton.
The Henly boys have captur-
ed another monster black bear in
a steel trap, over on Honey island.
The Ladies Aid Society of this
place are doing a good deed in
making up money Ia put a wire
fence around Our cemetery. This
has been greatly needed for years,
and as it is one Of the oldest grave
yards in Soulh Mississippi, there
are many who have relatives bu-
ried here.
Our Sunday-schOol is 10 have
a Christmas tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14


METHODIST MINIsTRY.-Ihe an
nual Methodist Conference closed
lis session at Vlcksburg last Mon
day. Tue following appointments
were made for this district for the
ensuing year:
Seashore District-Thomas S.
West, presiding elder; Moss Point,
LYMAN Carley Ocean Springs, j.
J. Galloway; Harrington, T. w.
Adams Covington, l.. w. Wood ;
Tally Sheek TO be supplied by q.
r. Ellis. Augusta TO be supplied
by A. z. Cox; Columbia, G. ii.
Galloway; Mt. Carmel, r. b.
Downer; Bethel, j. II. Holland ;
Haltiesburg, W. w. Simmons ;
Poplarville, j. d. Hayes; Whit
tIngton, G. 9, Carnpbell; Van
cleave to be supplied by NJ. l..
White; Americas TO be supplied ;
Bay ST. Louis, V. V. Boone, r.
Abbey, supernumerary Scranton.
Benz. Jones; East Pearlington. NJ.
j. Marble; Professor of Wander
bilt University, VIM. r. Simms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JAcKToN, Miss. !

LAND OFFICE AT JACKToN, Miss. I
December Ia, 1883,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that SAID proof will be made
before the j"dge, or in his absence the Cir
cult Clerk of Jackson county, at Scran-
ton, Miss, on January 26, 1889, viz; Ben
jamln j. Garlot, homestead No. 16, $50, for
the northwest quarter. section l3, town
ship6 south rarge west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: john Webb,
James Noble David Mzell aud Tobe
George, all of Fort Bayou P. d., jackson
county, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register.
December IL. 1888. 42-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire aud Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital of over Sixty Millions, all Of
which have complied with the laws of the
State Of Mississippi, thus giving perfect
guarantee to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEEHNG AND SURVEYING
also attended to. and maps of Towns and
Tracts Of LaHd handsomely aud CORRECTLY
made.
Those desiring my attention in either
line Of business will please address me at
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10, 1871. S-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

in the name of Our Lard and Saw
ior." You ak for Bible. and
you read HE 23d Psalm. aud YOU
!aen gel down on your knees aud
pray-il you don't see heaven be-
lore You get all lhrnugh, III pay
The bill.
The next morning he said, Pas
tor, saw heaven, and spent fifteen
inmates in heaven rs certainly as
YOU are iislenrhg.'
ANOTHER OUTSIDER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
now TO GET REPUBLICAN, PIE.

Owing 10 the conflicting Dredic-
tons as TO ihe policy Of The com
ing Republican administration,
Southern scaawags and carpet bag
ers may he little puzzled to know
| Just what The shibboleih Will be.
/ Heretofore il has been no trouble
( for them TO pose as martyrs by
cOncocting lies and slander on the
South and the Southern Democra-
cy, race issues. etc, but now some
seem to think seriously that the
cancellation Of The South will be
The policy OF the administration,
in which event these martyrs ami
race disturbers will be The very
timber that is not wanted. Hence,
If they tell their tale of bloody
shirt escapade anG election adven-
lure too glibly they run the risk Of
pronounclnc the shibboleth wrong.
We would be glad to see such
state of affairs, though there seems
to be little ground upon which to
base such hope. There would
seem to be some good reason why
1t should be so. But when We re-
member that there are still a host
Of Republican leaders in influence
who have The bloody shirt charac
terlslicS "dyed in the WOOL" We
can scarce expect that reason will |
be the presiding mistress over the |
and policy Of a 9epubh-
can admintraiion in dealing with |
The South.
If it be, indeed, tue, however,
that the Cancellation OF the South
with the view Of breaking her po.
Iilical solidity by the tariff issue
be the policy pursued, 1t will be
seen at once that the appointment
ST the least obnoxious Southern
Republicans, or those who believe
m a high protective Republican
.arifl, to Southern Offices will nee.
essarily follow, and offensive dis
.urbers will be left with their tales
lntold or told in vain. They will
get no pie. We are by no means
afraid Of such conciliation. We
already rejoice to see this state of
uncertainty staring the hungry
gang in the face, leaving them in
4 state of suspense as TO whether
10 pose as heroes in a slanderous
warn on decent citizens "krect' on
he tariff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

CAPT. THos. +. PETTUs.-We are
in receipt OF a letter from our old
friend, Capt. Thos. F. Petlus, Con-
sui at Nlngpo, China, enclosing an
invitation to be present at The
marriage OF his charming daughter,
Miss Bessie, 10 Mr.. Joseph w.
Burke, which took place on the
9Th inst. We are grateful for the
kind remembrance, and wish Miss
Bessie a happy married life and an
early and safe return TO her native
land. Mr. Burke is an officer at
Nlngpo, from Boston, Mass, and a
hslf-brother Of Congressman Pat
rick Cullum, Of that Stale.
The Captain also sends us a box
Of seed consisting Of the seed OF a
Chinese wild clover, which he says
grows very thick, is a fine grass
and is used there. for blowing un-
der 10 fertilize the rice fields. He
thiuks If it can be grown here il
viii be a great aid for our stock.
lie also sends some seed OF the
Tea tree, which he thinks can be
grown here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

on "rhe Waters and Commerce OF
Mississippi"
Mr. Thos. Decs gave graphic
description of "The Cities" and
Mr.. Chas. Ii. Wood Told us some
thing of the claws Of our Com
monWeallh,
These papers all gave evidence
of study and research, ana were
enjoyed by members and visitors
We trust chat Miss Denny yl'-
sion of the future prosperity OF
Moss Point and Scranton, as eN-
pressed in the words quoted below,
may soon be realized
"Why may not our own broad
Pascdgoula, reaching with lis lrl.
bularies far mp into the State, 1loat
on her bosom, in the near lulure,
much OF the commerce OF our State,
and why may not Moss Point and
Scranton becoming one great mat
utactunng aud exporting city, II
val the Crescent and the Gull
cities?
Beautiful river. whose mySte-
rious music has oft been celebrated
in story and song, my faith beholdS
thee in future days, plowmg ma
jestically along The wharves Of a
great city, The music Of whose
spindIes, and the whirr of whose
machinery will drown the gentle
STRAINS OF thy spirit m&idens, and
the brilliancy OF whose garish,
electric lights Will contrast pain
fully with The rays Of the southern
moon falling upon Thy waves"
The thought is Il very pretty one.
Let us all do our part TO make II 4
really.
As one of the means to help
build up our community, let Us all
do something to add to The inter
esl Of the G. l.. 5. g.
Yours truly,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
Moss Point, Miss, Dec, 1888.
Does Punishment Reform Men.

Editor DemOcrat-Star
From year to year our courts
convene, try and sentence crimi-
nails, and they are punished by
fines and imprisonment in Jail and
penitentiary.
1t seems to be the opinion Of
most people that these prisons are
reformatory schools, and that these
criminals, or most OF them, will, at
least is some measure, be reform
ed.
The word penitenIary means a
place for penance. Now | believe
IN furnishing criminals and thinks
it reStraiRS them, and 1t is "A warn
ing to others not to commit crime,
yet | doubt If punishment, either
by God or man, has ever reformed
any one.
In fact Justice seems unable to
reform. 1t can convict and punish.
but Lore and Mercy alone can re-
form or change a man. In all the
accounts published in the papers
of burglars, highwaymen and other
noted criminals, we find, us a rule,
that each of them have been IN
penitentiaries or other places CI
reformatory schools several times
Ii is said that il lightning strikes
a tree once ii is then more liable
to be struck again. So 1t seems
with criminals. Ifthey 90 TO pris-
on once they are more apt 10 be
sent again than others who have
never been sent.
Now parents should restrain
their children from doing wrong by
fear, and even punishment if nee
essary,and while restrained, should
by Love and Mercy reform them.
This is what Solomon taught. and
the way God dealt with His "chil-
drcn of Israeli Yet, we find in
Revelation 10Th chapter, 9th to
11lh verse, that The more God pun
ished men mot His children) the
more they cursed ''and repenteI
not Of their deeds" | admit there
are many difficulties to be oyer
come in taking this position, yet it
does seem to me that"punishment
does not reform. Perhaps some
disciple of Blackstone can give
US some light on this subject.
NJ. A. DEES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR r
is the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast; has a
larger bona tide circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
ium. Advertisers, bear this
in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
Attachment Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Greene County. }
To. w. J. Ham:
An attachment as the suit of Mrs. W.
J. Ham against our estate for Two nun
dred Dollars (S200) returnable before lno
Circuit Court of Grsene county MlSslsslP
nj, has been executed, and is now pendluS
IN said Court; aud unless you appear Do
fore said Court, on the
Third Monday Of April 1881
and plead TO said action, judg1nenH'
will be entered aud the estate attaGuou
will be sold. DAN. MCLEOD ClerN'
December l, lSSs,
December q, 1873. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

GEN. CHALMERS, he that was des-
ignated as Fort Pillow Chalmers
By the Republicans in days gone
by made a visit TO President-elecl
Harrison the other week. "Bunn
is after an office. Anything, oh,
I ord
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
Attachment Notice.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Grrene County,

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
Greene County )
To w. J. Ham: n
An attachment as the SUIT OF Il; u i."d p.J'
against your estate for Three huhosoT hosorr
aud Fonr Dollars (S304) returnaoie O',G,s ~.
the Circuit Court of Greene county, now
sissippi, has been executed, ana . TJ roa
pending in said Court and unie''
appear before said Court, on the
Third Monday Of April, lSoS' =,
and plead to said action, judgment Iii I he
be entered and the estate ATTACHED, G,.le WI
sold. DAN. MCLhVD'
December 1. 1883. Az
December Z, loo5.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

CARDS are out for the marriage
of Mr.. Freeman Sellers, of Stark
vile, and Miss Dora Fort. Of Grand
Bay, Ala, 10 take place on the
2Oth inst. We tender thanks for
an invitation to be present on the
occasion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

HARRISON, says the New Orleans
States, seems to be right snappish
with applicants for office, and that
it is predicted that before a year
is over he will be the worst hated
man that ever satin the Presiden-
fiaI chnir
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
$50 REWARD!

Last week abont half a mile Of the wire
fence of my pasture, east of Scranton,
was cut with an axe by some person Hu-
known. l will give FIFTY DOLLARS
reward for the apprehension of the per'On
who did it. .--
MRS. SARAH P. FREDERIC.
Scranton. Nov. %, 1aS5. 49-a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to col
Iect all duos to the DEMoCRAT-SrAR office and re-
ceipt for the same;
Mr.. H. F. Russell Ocean Springs Mississippi.
Mr. Joseph c. Airey, Handshuro.
Mr. George W Brown, Pennington,
Mr.. n. Butchert, Pass Chlistan
Mr. Jesse II. Jackson. Orange Grove
Mr. John j. Moore Gainesville,
Mr. j. s. Otis, Logtown.
Mr. Hugh NJ. McCallum, Augusta,
Mr. o. II Jones' Hattiesburg,
Mr. Dan1 Mcleod, Leakesville,
Mr.. W. s. Davis, Wayneshoro,
Capt Sam1 b. Watts, Meridian,
Mr. j. p. Davis, Henderson,
Mr. b. II, Brclaud, Travelling Agent and Cores
pondeHt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

ONE Martini was sentenced
10 five years in the peniienuary
last week from New Orleans for
fraudulenlly altering the registra-
ton books and issuing fraudulent.
registration papers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
Oranges for Sale +!

7 have a lot Of fDe ORANGES, which I
will sell at 1.50 per hundred.
Inquire Of
r. ID. SMITH,
Scrautou, Miss.
December :. isss. 4i-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

TnE Editor left Tuesday for
Montgomery, Ala, 10 attend the
Southern Inle-State immigration
Convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

The "White Caps" secret Or
ganization IN OHIO and Indiana,
similar 10 the Kuklux, raid com
munities at night, and club, whip
aud IN some instances kill persOus
who incur their enmity or defy
their orders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

A NEW Republican paper has
been started in Washington, called
the Press. We suppose pressing
need caused ITS birth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

ARRIVED.
Am sch Canton, Whittier, 313 tons from
Martinique To- Stll inst.
Am sch Wallace j. Boyd, Bakes, 602 tons
from Havana To-, 10th inst
Br sch &. Z. White, Mclean, 22S tons
from Kingston to Henry.
CLEARED.
Nor blk Lnlla, Nielsen, 1909 tons for Mont
teyideo by Poitevent ~ Favre Lumber
Co. with 710, S42 feet of lumber valued
at 1855, 52,245 pickles. valued at S522,
10Th inst.
Spanish sch Lloret dc Mar, Carreras, 3IS
tons for Cieninegos by Pascagoula
Lnmher Co. with 265,5j7 feet lumber ut
S2,954, 18th inst,
Am sch Rollin sanford, Davies, 93 tons
for Key West by l.. n. Dantzler Lrmber
Go. with 1879 feet of lumber and
q O00 shingles, 10th lust.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

The Republicans will give Presi-
dent Harrison his greatest trouble.
They are hungry for having lived
Tor four years on short raiions.
They will block the way when the
provision wagon comes up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

Mrs, JAS. q. BLAINE, JR., has de.
cided to go on the stage as a means
of making IA livelihood, She no
longer lives with her husband.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

GEN. HABRTsoN's grand father,
William Henry, slood The on
slaught of the office seekers just
one month and then died. The
President elect must be care
full or he will share a like fate, as
he will be beseiged on every hand
by the Republican office-seekers
who have become very hungry
during the last four years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

THE Southern Interstate Immi-
grafton Convention convened at
Montgomery, Ala, last Wednes-
day. Further as TO proceedings
next week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14
Attachment Notice
THE STATE or MIsslsslrfi
Greene County

Greene County
To W. j. Ham: ny
An attachment as the suit OF |, Inc ne, II HIM. m
DautzIer Lumber Company iot IIrs,,-.TWo
dred aud Twenty Dollars ana rn ~ Cir
Gents CS22O52) returnable DeiSIs %SI;s..;ssippi, Is
cuit Court Of Greene county, Miss,I1 Mass5;ng IN
has been executed, and Is now penIbf lr before
said Court; and unless you aPpeNi
said Court, ON the .ooo
Third Monday Of APT1t 100, n,
and plead to said action, juagn'tsDs viii
be rendered and the estate II aIIS01gg 1gerk.
be sold. DAN MCL-
December /. lass- u.4t
December Z, 1883.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-12-14

THERE is a strong effort being
made to have Southern man
placed on the civil service commits