davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
Notice 10
IaI-PayGIS Of Jackson County.

Viii be IN attendance at the fpllovin,
places and voting precincts, fur the mr.
pose OF collecting the taxes for the fiscal
year, 1873, to-wit
llelyestion's Mill Friday, Oct. 10 isaa
from 3 to 3 o'clock.
Leatherbnry's Saturday, Oct. 20, lsss
from : 10 3 O'clock.
Wards school house, Monday .Oct.2 . 1855.
from Sta 3 O'Clock.
Jones Tuesday, Oct. %, 1888. from S to 3
o'clock.
Oak Grove, Wednesday, Oct. 81, l-eg.
from . to 3 o'clock.
Rohinsan's. Thursday. Oct. 25, from : to Q
O'clock.
Red Creeh, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1883, from
sto 3 O'Clock,
Bluff Creek, (Broadus Store) Thursday.
Nov. ], 1858. from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Woodcotk's Store, tFort Bayou Friday.
Nov. 2, lss. from 8 to / O'Clock.
Jacobs, Tuesday, NOV 6, 1888, from 0 to
O'Clock.
Ocean Hpril. IS, Wednesday, Nov. Z, 1888,
from 3 To A o'clock.
Cult Coast, Friday, Nov. 9, 1888. from ! to
3 o'elock.
Orange Grove, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1883,
from 9 to : O'Clock.
HIOao ! oihtt AitliluaN allu hFSday, II aud
l3, 1885, from 3 to 4 o'clock.
SPECIAL NOTICE
is hereby given to those who fail to nav
their poll tax, that Chapter 10, Of Acts of
l9s8, will be strictly enforced. aud all such
delinqueuts promptly arrested and dealt
with as the provisions Of said Chapter d.
reefs. FRANK II. LEWIS.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Srrt. 2S, 1888. 3l-4t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05


The following clipping from The
New Orleans letter in The Southern
LHmbermaR recalls to mind lhJl
Mobiles need is Scran}on's opp0r
tunity:
The Blanchard Ship Yard, at
Scranton. has been greatly Improy-
ed BY the addition Of the largest
SET OF WAYS, worked By steam, any
where on the Gulf Coast. They
cost over $1,000. The length Of
the ways is $50 feet hy IS leet wide.
The cradle is 225 feel long by is
feet wide, il rolls on $50 iron roll
ers. Vessels are hauled up by a
steam engine of % horsepower.
Vessels from 500 to 900 tons can
be hauled up III less one hours time.
The passenger steamboat, q. W..
Anderson, was drawn up in thirty
five minutes, where She will under
90 a thorough repair, having been
already month on The WAYS. She
will moi be finished before October.
The Lotus No. 2, OF Mobile, is also
on the same yard undergoing re.
pairs, being almost entirely re-
built. Mr.. Blanchard has work
enough TO keep him busy for the
next five or six months having to
haul out the Spanish Bark Jnrn Of
about $50 tons, and the United
States revenue cutter Seward.
This yard is quite an addition to
Scranton, as II employs iron thirty
to forty mechanics per dav, ;he
year round, at from $3.50 to 81
per day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
LAMB N0TGCE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.

LAND CfFAIE Al DAtASUN, MISS {
August 81, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named %setEler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
ut his claim, and that said proof ". II be
maze before the Judge. or IN his absence
the Circuit Clerk OF Jackson county, at
Scranton, Miss. IN uctnber ), 1883, viz ::
Nathan King, homestead No. l3,a03, for
northeast quarter of southeast quarter,
south half Of northeast quarter and south
east quarter Of northwest quarter section
u, township >, south range 7 west.
lie names the following with ssrs to
prove hHs continuous residence II on and
cultivation OF said land, viz go. w,
Torth Willis liroldus, Robert Page
aud Jefferson I@laveus, all of Vncleaye
+. O, Jackson cauntv. Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
August 81, 1889. 27-66
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

PRESIDENT Neal Mitchell, at Jack
sonville, issued the following bull
letiA for The tweniy-lour hours
ending at 6 O'Clock Oct. 3rd: New
cases 70, (22 whtes) deaths 6; 10
tai number Of cases to late 1896 F.;
total number of deaths 10 date 270;
Thiriy-fye nurses have been sent
home, as no longer needed, and al
nurses and physicians who may 90
there will be sent out OF town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
COisanaiSsiOner's sale.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
Jackson EQUITY.
Isadoro Dupont ct al. In the Chancerv
vs.L Bill for partition. SCOurJ oI Jackson
Mrs. Rosa LIdnier. Crunty, Miss.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me,
and in accordance with the term ola de-
cree of the Chanecry Court of the county
aforesaid, rendered at the August term
ISIS, thereof. in the above entitled cause.
pending in said Court, |, as Commissioner
thercia, duly appointed in said cause, will
proceed to sell at public cutlery to tho
highest bidder for cash, at the front door
Of the Courthouse of said county, in tho
town Of Scranton, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for sherifl7s sales, on
Monday, October 30, 1888,
the real estate described as follows, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land begin.
ming at the northwestern intersection OF
Buena Vista street, and a street 20 be
named hereafter; thence RAINING north
along the west side of i}uena Vista street
600 feet to post; thence running west
200 feet, more or less, TO the land now or
formerly belonging TO J. McRae thence
south along the line of said Land 600 teeT
to a street thence east along said street
30 feet to the place Of beginning, said
land being sitaatrd in the town of East
~Pascagoula, in section I3, township {,
south of range 6 west. in Jackson county
State of Mississippi.
W. NJ. DENNY,
Commissioner.
Sent. D. 1s22. Stat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
s the oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast; has II
larger h1+ttt- fote circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section therefore,-i it is
the BEST advertising med
ium. Advertisers, bear this
in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
THE FOREIGN 4InBER MAR.
An Interesting Talk On This Sub
iect NVish AIr. Robert Hunter.
Mobile Register

Jgct wan Nif' ISoDSfl 2biitSi'
Mobile Register :
Mr.. Robert Hunter, the we'll
known timber merchant. who re-
turned home from Europe Friday,
said Yesterlly that he had a most
ipleasau voyage across The Atlantic
arriving in The Eirnria in SIX days,
one hour and thirty minutes. il
Was "A pleasant trip.
The timber market on the other
side The Waterl is in good condition,
with a fair demand. ! The difficult
~ is III getting tonnage To carry The
cara0es. lhe freight has gone up
to five pounds titteen.and tits even
at these figures hard to get any YES
sells. MIR. Hunter stated that I'M
der circumstances, the fewer The
number OF vessels The shipper had
contracted to fill The better lorhim.
The engagements by his firm had
been few, and ae did not think Mo
bile shippers had gone into the
business very heavily. "If they
have" said he, "they will come out
loSers. The reason | think they
have not sold many cargoes * be-
cause lhis tonnage scarcity has been
foreseeH III Europe, ard The brokers
there, although they have no direct
p~ecuuiary interest, have their rep.
ulati0n TO sustain, and They have
been quite careful in making en-
gagements for timber, This was
wise, for The lreights have m up
enormously Of late
''To what do you attnbnte this in
crease?'
''rhe South American trade.
There are perhaps a thousand yes
sells to choose from OF these nine
huhdred to The new line of trade.
The freight rates offered to South
America are higher lban TO the
Gulf. The oil trade to Europe is al
50 a factor Yes, and the grain
trade also, which you are right IN
saying has greatly increased during
lIe IAN it@.
This will bring steamers into the
trade no doubt Z"
Yes. The freight has been and
is high enough to attract steamers,
but this is what is called the off sea
soa for steamers. This Is not the
time for cotton, or rather the sum
mer months are not the season Tor
cotton, and the steamers are glad
to get such clean freight as That
offered ON timber. They take il
and earn a neat sum. The shipper
has to look out to make his return
| got a steamer AT a figure that |
could not have dreamed Of captur-
ing her with ten days later
Freights have been rising ever
since, and | think they viii con
tinue 10 90 up. The steamers will
be drawn into the cotton carrying
trade, and that will still further de
crease The available tonnage"
$50 you do not consider HAT
everything is just as bright as you
would wish here z"
Sin every particular VIC conld
wish for nothing bui more vessels
Timber is at hand, and the market
Is firm on the other side. We
could meet that market and per
haps pay even a better figure on
this side, if we could guaga the
freight price. We hold the market
up as we'll as we can under such
circumstances, but you can we'll
see that if we sell a cargo, freight
and insurance paid, and The freight
is an uncertain quantity, aud apt
to run up a couple of shilling, in a
weeks time, we must have a mar
gin in what we pay Tor timber.
That is what makes the business a
little awkward just now"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
TIE QUARANTINE DISASTER.


If chromos were now being
offered for tail f%oolishness, su-
prene nonsense, aud d|i,gracetul
panic we observe with shame that
that The State of Mississippi would
be just now entitled u. The entire
turn OUT Of "A large size chrome
taeloty.
We have had no yellow fever in
The Stale IL any copscq4encea Il
any at all. but have been visited
with IA terrible quarantine or panic
disaster. Now since We know that
Mls>issippians are net characters
ideally towards, no. yet a genera
ton Of fools il is pertinent to ask
where the responsibility rests, and
should rest fer This serious. Wild
and di.sracelul retreat that has
cost the country millions Of dollars
and made our State the laughing
stock OF The Uujon. Retreat from
an enemy that cannot be success
fully met is always vie, but We
usually look to the constituted
leaders To see that sueh retreat Is
made with order, GOODNESS, rea>on
and discretion hat panic and
fright may be prevented and their
attendant disasters averled.
In the first place the first action
'ol the State Board Of Health, in
adopting extreme measures that
required immediate notification,
created IA feeling Of uneasiness and
disturSt throughout the State
This first action Of these leaders
sounded a false alarm that sowcd
the seeds Of panic throughout the
State. The result was that at the
approach Of the first real danger,
oae or Two cases in jackson, seq
eral Of the ~lieutanants, most prom
ineht among them being the cities
of Meridian aud Natcbcz, compile
ted the shock and mrecipilated one
of The most d~isgracelul dramas
ever played by an intelligent peo-
pie. The action Of these two lhriv-
ing and prosperous little cities
alone dethroned reason and set
wild tie people Of ever. town and
hamlet for Il hundred miles around
them. They suddenly and ruth
Iegsly closed some Of the most i'm
portant gateways Of commerce,
with The keys OF which they are
intrusled that cost millions Of dol
lars without saving a life that was
endangered or warding oaany real
evil that could not have been pre-
vented with much less expensive
and sensible means, and without
any fright or panic. 1t IS upon
these constituted and Influential
leaders the blame should rest.
As proof Of The folly we have
cited here is The Mississippi Gulf
Coast, on IA line Of road that cor
meets directly with jacksonville,
passes through the city 81 Mobile
and into New Orleans, both OF
which were wrecklassly suspicion
ed and quarantined by these panic
sections, what have We
done and what The result? We
have simply aided and trusted our
0lhcial,i ia keeping np an inspection
quarantine in conjunction with
Mobile and New Orleans, contini-
Gus and strict, but reasonable and
cool, without obstrucling nurea-
sonably travel or traffic by land or
warter, and as yet We have not had
a suspicious case Of foyer, aud
never enjoyed better health foI
the season of the year. Aud yet
our people know, as well as our
mora panicy neighbors. the terrors
OF an epidemic, and would be Just
as lar, within the bounds Of reasons,
of inviting one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

The Relief Comrdiuee Of Jack
sonyille ask the people throughout
the country TO discontinue sending
money there. Up to this week
there has been received $236.S67;
The disbursements have been S74.-
AIS, leaving a balance on hand Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
narrison's Harsh Tongue.

Candidate liori-ou is given to
harsh language when he is ''riled,'
aud some Of the speeches he has
made under such conditions in the
past are now coming back to dor
incnt him.
Que Of these is remarks about The
Irish ina speech made at'Btoom-
meton, ILL.,, in 1876, shortly after
he VA, Defeated for Governor Of
Indiana. the Irish vote having
been unanimously cast against
him. What he said is detailed in
an affidavit recently furnished by
Mr.. William Condor, ST., Of that
city. Every freshman should read
itaud his sense Of manhood VIII
lose uo time III Debating how to
vote for The Presidency,
Hereis What Mr.. C9ndon says
under oath:
William Condor, Sr.. being frsl
duly sworn, deposes aud says that
he is a gram and ardcery merchant
residing in Bloomington, ILL.,, that
on an AFTERNOON a few days before
the November election. IN the year
1876, he attended Il Republican
meeting AT Durely Hal. in said
city Of Bloomington, Ill, that said
meeting was addressed by BenJa-
min Harrison the present presiden-
GaI candidate; that in The ronrse
Of that speech al Inc Durply Hall
Benjamin Harrison praised the
bravery and patriotism Of the dit
fprent races Of This country, eX
cert the IRISH, and as HARRISON
was quitting that portion Of his
address an Old gentleman with an
Irish accent asked: How ahouI
the Irish, and where are Meagher,
Sheridan, Shields, MulIi2an and
the others = that the crowd Kissed
the question and shouted Put
him out" and the old gentleman
was put out; that Ben HARRISON
said in answer to the question !:
'"It is easy 10 tell that mans race.
you all know what they are If it
we're not for them we would not
need half Of our peniteutiaries,
which are almost tull Of them
they are only fit to shovel dirt and
grade railroads, for which they re
ceiYe more than they are worth, as
they + no acquisition TO the
American people. AlIiant further
says these words from Harrison
were followed with applause AMI
that alliant then left the hall.
Atliant says that he mentioned
Harrison's speech and The circum-
stances that very evening to his
uci9hbOls and that he frequently
thereafter mentioned the same IN
discussing politics with his trends
long before Ben Harrison was
nominated for President. Aniart
SAYS lie paid 50 much attention to
IIarrison's speech because, among
reasons. Harrison was then a
prominent Republican, having
been beaten for Governor of lndi-
ana a shult while before.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
Shei'iT''s Sale.
NJ. L. Olson, ct. III
VS..
~ II

VS..
L. Mansfield, ct. al. !
by virtue of writ of execution, direct
ed to me hy Walter NJ. Denny, Clerk of
the Clanrery Court of Jackson county.
Mississippi, will sell at public outcry
TO the biz CHEST bidder for cash, at the front
door of the Courthouse, in the town of
scranton, on the
First Monday, the 5fd dan Of N%orcmber, 1SSs,
within legal hours, the follow ing describ-
ed property, levied ON in this silt. MS that
of Mrs. NJ. L. Olsen and L. D. Mansfield,
tO-wit
Lot 3, Block ] McRae property, in East
Tasca9oula, and the appurtenances there
on, in section II. township s, range G west,
Jackson county, Mississippi. to satisfy Il
decree of the ChanrerY Court of said
county, wherein the above banned Mrs. NJ.
i. Olsen and f. ID. Mansfield were re-
qnired to pay the smn of Sll5 each into
court to equalize the division of the es-
tate of D.. Mansfield, and their equal
share OF cost.
FRANK II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
September %, 1888. 3l-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

REv. j.. q. Jones, The oldest
Methodist minister in the south
west and author Of "Melhodism IN
Mississippi died Of Ilazlehursi,
Miss. on the night Of the 1st inst.
He vas eighty-six years Of age and
had been IN the active serEice Of
The Mississippi conference for half
a century.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

The Atlanta Consultation saws
that yellow fever was known in
Spain more than a thousand years
before Christ, and that five hun
dred years after Christ it marched
through England. Later it was
credited to Siam, and the story
goes that il was carried from there
to the West Indies. where it has
since made IFS home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Tue Chinese exclusion act went
into effect on the first inst. and
was telegraphed the next day to
the collector Of customs al San
Francisco. 1t is said there were
nearly 500 Chinese immigrants on
a steamer expected TO arrive there
last Thursday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

THE Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
have a new advertisement in The
DEMocRAT-STAR This week TO which
we direct particular attention.
The Singer is lie hest sewing ma
chine on the market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
commissioners sale.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, !
Jacks N County. !
Moore. Foster & CO., In the Chaucery
vs.. Court OF JACK
Tbili to foreclose mort. son County,
{. b. Moore and Wife. Mississippi.
BY virtue of HE authority vested in me,
and in accordance with the tern Of a de-
cree oftllc Chancery Court of SAID county.
rendered at the August term, lSsS thereof,
in the above entitled cause, pending IN
said Court, l, as Commissioners therein,
duly appointed IN said cause, will proceed
TO sell ut public ont-ery to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door OF the
Court house Of sail county. in the town
of Scranton, within the hours prescribed
10y law for shesid's sales, on
Mon3ay, October 20, 1888,
The following land ia jackson county,
Mississippi, to-wi' The one-thira (5) nn-
divided interest Of said defendants in a
certain tract Of land Wing and being in
Townsh p M. 8, Range s west, begin.
ming IN fractional Section No. Land at the
northwest corner Of the claim of Mary l..
Dupaut and rna from "A post east anl ut
5.S2il" KS toa bayou uorthcaS'; thence east
80 chaius and ten links to the east bouu-
dairy liqo OF NJ. l.. Dupont claim thence
north 8 cInius aud 81 links to a post /;
thence west to the place OF beginning
(the same being property acquired by
Cetistin Dupont aud wife by Antoine
Rally on the 5th day Of June, lS4S, au
recorded ia the Clerks office Of the Pro
bate Court OF jackson comfy the 18th
day Of August, I5ls, Book D., pages 525
and 526), together with the buildings and
Improvements thereon.
w. NJ, DENNY,
Commissioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

The New York Post says the
rallylng cry of the Republican par.
~ Is, let The government take care
of the rich, and The rich take care
ofthe poor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

THE yellow, OF dirt fever which
has been prevailing at Jackson,
has played out, but the Board Of
Health advise refugee citizens TO
stay away until they think it is
safe Tor Them 10 reinrn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

w. Aug. Fonda, the Biloxi lawyer
who was sent TO iall Friday IN de,
fault Of $500 bail to answer before
the next term Of the City Court on
The charge Of aiding aud abetiing
prisoners TO escape from JaIl, sue
ceeded Yesterday in making his
bond. winch was approved by The
sheriff and Fonda was released.
His bOndsmen are q. G. Billing.
James Macarthur and DIR. Charles
LIenmg. 1t is reported that the a.
mount of the bond has been depos-
lied in cash so as 10 idemnify the
sureiies against any possible contn
gency.-MObile Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

CONGRESS has about wound up
the sessions work. There Is not
a quorum of any committee in The
city, so that everything that goes
10 committee is lost for the SEES
sion
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

GEN Samuel W. Ferguson, Of
Greenville, has been spoken of for
our next Governor. No man IN
the State would make a better
Governor. He is a true Democrat
and as brave as The bravest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

We clip the foliowiug from The
Mobile Register;
WayueSbaro Miss, Sept. 20
Col. z. s. Layton. Chief Engineer
Of The Waynesbora. Pascagoula and
Gulf Coast Railroad with his assist
ants. co mmenced The survey oflhe
above line at this place on The 9Th
inst. aud will survey said line from
here 10 the mouth OF PaScagoala
river IN Jackson county.
CITIZEN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to col.
lect all duos tothe DENoCGAT.SrAR office, aud re-
eeipt for the same:
Mr.. Il. Z. Russell, Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
Mr. Joseph G. Airey, Handsboro.
Mir. George w. Brown, Pennington,
Atr. n. Butehert. Pass Christian.
Mr.. Iessp II. jackson, Orange Grove.
Mr.. John !. Moore, Gainesville,
MIR. j. ). Otis. L0gtown.
Mr.. Hugh N. MeCallum, Augusta,
Mr.. O. II p Jones, Hattieshurg,
Mr.. Dan1 Mcleod, Leakesyiie,
Mr.. W. S, Davis, WaynesbuIp,
Capt. Saml 3. Watts, Meridian,
Mr.. J. 2. Davis, Henderson.
MIR. b. II, Brcland, Travelling Agent and CORES.
pondeHt,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Early f-osis and decrease of yell
low fever scare is gradually retir-
ing The Mississippi shot gun. and
The railroads are beginning to re-
sumo business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Mrs. Morancv, our Stale Librarian
was the only Stale officer who re-
NAMED in jackson during The re-
cent yellow fever panic. If Bel
va Lockwood is elected President
this year we shall advocate the
election Of Mrs. Morancy as Gov
erHorof Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Southern women are said TO
have taken the lead Of their sex
in money making in New York
The head of The richest firm Of
dressmakers Is a Southern woman,
and women of Southern birth come
TO the front in other directions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Several Of our "patent sides
State exchanges came 10 rs TINS
week on hall she'll. and printed on
yellew wrapping paper. So nnch
for using The "patent hum5ug
The quarantine cut oa their sup
plies from the North.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

The Jersey Oily argus notices
that coal has already taken its
September Jump. The noble
Trust fools away no time on labor
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
Trees!
Fruit Trees!
ShanmOndaIe Nursery,
OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS.
OCE4N SPRINGS, MISS.

All persons in need ofFruit Trees, Grape
Vines. etc. this fall can get the best varie-
ties at very low figures from the above
Nursery right here at home. Tbs = :
home industry. and as such the patronage
Of the Gulf Coast Is solicited, feeling con-
hdent oar fruit trees will give enire sats-
faction. We make the Pear and Grape oar
speciaitiss. aud could not ask better re-
suits than we have had this year. Address
A. II, SHANNON, Prop't-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Four new cases and two deaths
OF fever at Decatur on the 3rd.
There was a light frost there
Wednesday morning.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

The Pearl River NeteS is now a
"patent inside" There is a EeaL
OF party pictures in il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
5000, SEWING MACHINES
HAVE BEEN SOLD.

Every successful machine ever built
]onfairts one of these three principles.
Whichever yon prefer, yon can now oh,
tain the machine of Your choiee. Call
aud examine, or serd for price-list and
catalogue. Needles for all sewing ma
chimes aud parts for the SINGER.
THE gINGER MANUFACTURING co.,
10, rs 1;uphiz ST., No. la5 Canal g.,
M3LILE, ALA. NEW o7lEANs, La.
Oct. 5, lSs8. 32-lH