davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
The JuggIer's Fatal Wand.

In Batavia a Parsee juggler treated
the Dutch residents to a novel matan-
"a, Or killing show, in the circus OF the
old city bull ring
His victims were a number fworth-
less ours which their owners or cap
tors had brought along with the dis
tlnct llnders standing that their entries
would not survive the Incidents OF the
performance. With no wea pom but a
light stick POSSIBLY q tube) some six
feet long by an inch in diameter, the per-
former entered the arena, and then In
vited his patrons to start their pets,
one at a, time. A lank hound, almost
hairless with mango, opened the festiv-
tiles by making aplunge round the ring,
but stopped short on finding his way
BARRED by the still tanker professor,
and retreated after displaying
his few remaining teeth. The
necromancer held his staff at
arms length, still facing the dog,
who presently began to stagger, and
two minutes after had expired in con-
vulsions. A second cur managed to
run the blockade by leaping over the
extended staff, but soon after began
to show signs OF distress, and before
the end Of the third minute had shar-
ed the fate of his predecessor. Dog
after dog entered the ring in quick
succession, some OF them stopping in
surprise and shifting at the corpses OF
their doomed forerunners, but all
finally approached the possessor OF
the fatal secret, or even snapped at
his naked shins, and not one OF the
1000 spectators saw him strike a.
direct blow, or defend himself in any
way suggesting a mechanical explana-
ton of the uniform result. He would
merely lift his staff with a menacing
gesture or permit a blockade.runner
to touch it in darling by, but in no
instance was there occasion for re-
peating that touch. The victims had
hardly time to complete the cir
cult of the ring before their gait under
went a peculiar change; they would drag
themselves along and stagger, or tart
as under sudden blow, then roll
over and die in the commissions char.
acterizing the effects of certain viru-
lent drugs. They had evidently been
poisoned; but how? A postmortem
inquest failed to reveal as much as q
scratch or a puncture. A poisoned
arrow could not have entirely disap-
peared, while q gaseous poison would
have betrayed itself by it's odor Or by
its effects on the person of the per-
former. After the conclusion OF the
matanza Mr.. Gerstaecker secured a
private interview with the artist, and
in va offered him q liberal induce
ment +, explain the modus operandi
of his urs''i1. The Parsee seemed bride
proof, Lur at last took his tempter
aside and in a whisper guaranteed the
results Of his professional assistance
if mynheer should wish to try the
efficacy OF the art by all experiment
on two-legged subject-the amount
OF the protfered compensation having
evidently suggested a conjecture that
the enterprising foreigner was con.
templating the removal of some OBJ
noxious fellowbiped. -Cosmopolitan
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
q Fair kIeptotnaniac.
New York Correspondence Baltimore
American.

New York Correspondence Baltimore
~ American.
A well known merchant of this city,
whose trade is principally among the
female fashionables, gives some start
ling information about kleptomania,
which he pronounces disease.
''Having just threatened to prose
cute one OF the women in this city for
theft, have been in position to
know considerable about the extent
to which kleptoman1a obtains among
shoppers generally" said the mer-
hant. T..
II have a customer whose pilferings
are worth more to me than her pur-
chases, although she buys heavily.
"This disease has taken such firm
hold upon her that her husband pays
her bills without question. This lady,
whose wealth is up to the hundred
thousands, will not hesitate to pick
up trihing articles and conceal them.
For these we Invariably send bills at
the highest prices. The husband is SO
accustomed to these bills that, each
week, he lays aside an amount which
he terms needle fund.- as needles are
the articles most commonly preferred
by his wife. Nor will this kleptomani-
&C hesitate to steal the most trihing
articles from her best friend. Ere
quently persons whose houses she
visits report the loss DISMAL articles
to her husband, who always pays the
amount, explains the disease to
which his wife is a. victim and begs
that nothing be said about the theft
farther than q presentation to him
OF the bill for the amount. A Broad
way baker, whose shop it is her GUS
tom to visit. makes out a. monthly
bill for luncheon loss And SC, wher-
ever this kleptomaniac-rich though
she is-visits, a bill, suspiciously
worded, is sure to follow.
During the halliday season the
dealers in fancy articles complained
Of the loss of such goods as this KEEP
tomaniac would fancy. and one of
them took occasion to shadow her in
her shopping tour through his place.
He discovered that the lady had ap-
prop1lated about $50 worth ofgoods,
for which she did not offer to settle,
while spending hundreds Of dollars for
handsome articles for presents. The
proprietor was in quandary. To re-
mind his fair customer of the fact that
she was q theft meant the loss of the
profits on her purchases, and not to
do SO would be to encourage her to
greater thefts. Ascertaining her hus.
bands address the merchant sought
an interview. He threatened prosecu.
ton at first until the wife disease for
th1eving was explained.
Now, there is a standing agreement
between the husband and the proprie-
tor of the store, to the effe ct that
when in future the wife visits the store
she shall be closely followed by sales
man with account book. The value
Of all the articles stolen shall be not
ed. and bill sent, without the lady's
knowledge, to her husband, who
promises to settle promptly for every
thing provided exposure is carefully
guarded against"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
Shutting i'm the Senate.

A Washington correspondent says
OF senators who use tobacco: Snuff
ing, however, is on the decline, though
big bottles Of it are in the senate
chamber. Senator Wilson of Mary
land is an inveterate snuffer; Beck of
Kentucky likes pinch of snuff after
a senatorial discussion, and Senator
Edmunds now and then makes his
nostrils culver with the titiliating
powder. Wade Hampton of South
Carolina likes to make his own snuff
and he does it by getting a good cigar
and pulverizing it in his hands. He
can take a. strong snuff without sneez-
ing, and his face smiles with a gener-
Gus Joy when his nose is undergoing
the pleasure. Capt. Bassett, the door
keeper, who has been in the senate for
the past fifty years, tells me that
snuff. box used to be kept on the desk
OF the president OF the senate, and the
pages of the past were required
to keep this full, and they often had
to carry pinches OF snuff from it to
the various senators. When Van
Buren, was vice president it was his
custom to give Bassett fifty cents a
week to keep this snuff box full for the
use Of the senate. The last fifty cents
expended was taken out OF Bassett's
pocket. and he prides himself on the
fact that the Van Buren, estate still
owes him this amount. Bassett learn
ed to snuff himself by smelling his fin
gers after carrying snuff to Henry
Clay, and when he had reached his
fifty years of service as a senate EN-.
ploye, the senators gave him solid
silver snuf-box, lined with gold, on
the lid OF which was testimonial to
his fidelity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
THE STAR STABLES.

For good teams, prompt attention
aud one price TO all, call &C the Star
Livery Stables, .. r. Pickett, propri-
et"r, foot of krehs Avemue, Scranton.
In sighi of the depot anil hotel, and
especially equipped for The arcommo-
daiioa Of the travelling public. This
i the old reliable Of seventeen years
standing, and has always enjoyed a
large patronage which canno; be TAX
en- away by competitions, for, 20 sue
cessfullY compete Is Ia excel, and
Pickett viii not be o~vcr-caehed.
A hice glass enclosed hcarse i also
kept az the Star Livery Stables. ~ nic-
CANT as a usually be found ia a cnun-
Town, always at the service OF our
r%tizens, with careful driver, on short
The patronage Of both the resident
aud travelling public Is respectfully
solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

Base ball has gone cnt Of fashion
since the pitcher sawed his fingers oil,
Tom, didn't YOU know that q saw
would cut meat?
Qoite 4 uumber cf.AIoss Printers
are going to SaIcm Camp Meeting
neXt week. Be careful, boy or you
may get snake bit.
Mr., II. g.. Borden is heiinG fhc
counter at Z. ". Mrnalan q Co.'S.
He !, always glad to wait on all who
come 10 buy go"ds.
Look! Look! We have just re-
ceived onr fail aud winter stock OF
gents and boys clothing and furnish
ing goods, which we are selling at
city prices. CowAN IiRns.
There was a large negro protracted
meeting near Robinson's upper pole
road las week. Some Of the young
bloods of Moss Point we're in attend
ance and seemed TO cljor the meeting,
elr., very well.
Messrs. J.. w. Stewart, W, NJ
Ward, L. II. Wilson, Prof. Z. n. a.
Ionce and john Robinson were out
on a lnlnt the other day in he Howell
settlement. II about five hours they
70 squirrels, and would have
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

II is dry and dusty.
business quite lively This week.
Buys, keep away from the river.
Bad culds are all the fashion now.
Drumncrs are plrutifII this week.
There is sasne sickness ia town. but
nothing serious.
Mr.. Geo. Bloomfield is visiting rela-
lives in t1wn.
Miss lIattm Mcleod returned homo
Oh Sunday last.
Capt. Gus j. Anderson will soon
have a new tugooat.
Sugar cane and watermclons are
the joy of The small boy.
Hypalhcan meeting Tonight at tic
residence OF w. NJ. Ward.
Reef tea is used by some Of our
hunters 10 Kill snakes.
w. Donny & Co.'S sawmiIl shut
down last week for repairs.
Mr.. l.. II. Wilson is out IN a new
turnout with a grey mustang.
Hats, all kinds and prices for men
aud buys. CowAN Bios.
Young man, don't sit on The gallery
too late at night, as it is unhealthy at
this season.
Several OF our nimrods are out IN
tie woods this week hunting squirrel
aud other game.
Mrs. O. G. Cownn is slowly recover
having been confined TO her room
for several weeks.
The hvine horses and the taGr
manufactures have arnve and
spread the big tent.
Nothing N earth can scare a drum
ner, not even the restrictions Of the
Auxiliary Sanitary Association.
Fresh turnir, rniahaga ami an
sinls Of seeds aud union sets al
J.. w. STEWARDS.
Rev. o. y. Bowen win preach IN
he Baptist Church Saturday night at
80 O'Clock and on Sunday at IL a. un. I
Mr.. Charles Daruet returned from {
Enterprise ON Tuesday last. much iaa-
,rovcd in health by his summer vaca- .
ion. :
DR.. Ed. Bragg made a flying Wilt
Icre The latter part or last week. Ed. =
located al Cross Roads anl j. doing +
vell. y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
JIG Yiek.burg HeraM saYs !:

News has reached Us that Pin
hook has quarantined. The store
Keeper, the blacksmith, three val
Ter dogs aud ore chicken rooster
mel and proclaimed that all rail-
roads cease operations aud all
United States mails lie still And
the horse dUcior ratified The pro-
ceedlngs.
The horse dnciur was a hero In
days. Now there are none 50
poor rs 10 TO mm reverence.
MemBhis Avalanche.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.

win open ]seio9l 10 the Firomou's Han,
Of Scranton. Miss,
Voadag, SePt. n. 1883,
for about nine months.
cdr"e,iy ask the corporation Of the pro.
llH ~ aidiHg ne to establish permanent
Schohl at this place. For in educational
enterprises as all others, unless The pa.
irons take aI active interest. success vii
he unpronlslug. Terms very reasonable,
l.. MCREYNDLDS.
scranton, sept. II, lrSS. 80 tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
PREAoHING APPOINTMENTS

Rev. g. F. Thompson viii preach each
month at The following Times and places :
Ocean springs. isf amd srd S undays a
III = N. and 90 night.
Scranton. znd SHnday at 10 a. N. and
All Sunday ct Gu p. an.
Orange Grove, 2md SUNDAY at 1890 pm
Ziou. tth Sunday at IL j. m.
6asahore. snd sunday al $50 r. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
N0DLLE ( OHIO Ri.
TINE
Effective on and after April /, lSSs.

THGouGH T~RAN-DepaIts daily from Government
street, Union Depot at ,............ $40 p, m
Arrives 90 "a m,
MIXED housekeeping passengers Sundays eN
ceptcd) departs from Freight Depot Beauregard
street. I'D q. m
Arrives NJ. .....-..-.. ...........--s a;l0 y. m
CDlnNELGE AcCoAMOBAII0N-Iraiu leaves from
Union Depot 4:l0 p. m
Returnin. z leaves Citrunelle at.,....... 700 a. IN
Arrives at Mobile ...-s..."......... sis a. N.
Mann Boudoir and Pullman Palace
Sleeping Care from New Orleans via Me
ridiau to st. Louis, and Pullman Cars from
Mobile TO Artesia. Close connections at
junction Points.
Through.trlius connects in Union De
pot, st Louis, Mo, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West. Northwest,
North aud East.
For fun information as TO rates, routes,
etc, call on Il dress
j. -. FORSYTH Ticket Agt.,
Battle House Ticket office, Mobile, Ala.
J. l.. G. CHARLTON, G. p. A.
January bliss. 46 tt
The Board Of Supervisors of Jackson
county, Mississippi, met in regular session
on the 3D. day of September, ISIS. All
the members and officers thereof were
ueseut.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Vitalized Air The only
safe and reliable cheap meth
cd of extracting teeth, with
out any pain whatever. DR..
l.. A. Thurber, dentist, of
flee at the Eagle louise,
Moss Point,) has just re-
turned from the North with
all the latest appliances in
dentistry. Prices much re
duced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

MIR. E. j.. bowers, Of Day st.
Louis, was here Saturday on ur1fr.-
sional business. He wear, his malri-
monial laurcls gracefully aud nrolos-
cs to enter upon The work ofthc cam
paigh vert spon.
Within the last few months near
II dozen new buildings, bcsilcS I'M
pr0vemcut of old onc-, have been
erected within sight of the D%EMocRAT-
STAR office. II has all the APPEAR
alces ot a building boom.
Mr.. Chris Nelson aud wife were
in New Orleans This week pnthasing
their fall aud winter goods. The la
lies may expyrt something new and
attractive In The goods arrive,
Notice # Witch win appear N the
DENo0RAT-STAR.
"A double team OF horses attach,d
to Il hack and being used by 4 red
liquor drummer, ran away down Del
mas avenue Tuesday evening while
the drummer stopped TO take a drinf.
The vehicle was much damaged,
though not a total wreck.
Mr.. Vim. Roach laid large bunch
of turnips an onr table Yesterday, for 4
we tender thanks. They are :
the largest and sweetest turnips we
have eaten This seasoi. Small favnls
thankfully received, larger ones in t
proportion. ?
Aunt Sarah Martin, Il good old 4
oma of his place, died last o
saturday morning after fourteen days
aud was buried Sunday at 10
,'clock. Her husband, j. NJ. Martin,
las The sympathy of our Wirle COM
luMity III his sad bereavement. l.
Mr.. +. Blanchard il, turning off s
considerable work from his marine =
rays, mostly repairs Of Mobile steam b
rs. The steamer Lotus No, , was =
aunched last week thoroughly over
auled, and the e. w. Anderson aud
he Dove are now oil the ways. =
Samuel r. Lawrence, coInred died T.
lddenly SATURDAY. morning at Pasca. y
oula aud was buried Sunday evening d,
Y Local Assembly 9,5Ij X. of l.. Of =,
his place and Trade Council No. 2
II
f Pascagoula. The deceased was re- ~
Sa
)ecte1 by white and black, aud was b
Flowed to the graz, by a large on b.
,urse of people.
= Misunderstanding the second tb
nrse and buggy runaway OF the week fol
'carrrl on Dclnas avenue, owing 10 g,
e same cause, as we understand
to take n drink. This time
@ buggy was dashed against The ~
EMocRAT-SrAR hitcl,ing post, not -
mashed very badly bat damaged.
hey don't knock down aur stakes. An
Mr.. John Lacour, Of Moss Point,
MS with another boltlc Of
French Imperial Saure the other
~. The sauce made and put up hy
+. Lncour is HE best we have eyer
sod Oh game, tish or fresh meats. II %
an excellent appetizer aud very Od
II is sold in lhc stores NJ % on
ID 30 cents a bolrlr. Get a louie
I'd we know you win like it,. H.
the delinquent taxpayers of Tx
were not sold out last Nous nj
y according TO notice published in
{ DEMocRAT-STAH. The injunction ="
b. Chancellor Evans kaorked all
hing into smitherrcns. We I'M de
rsialld, however, thai Tie City Faith
5 have employed counsel and / tcnd u"
vigorously defend The suit, an,t If
have the injunction dlssolv- j,
That is right. Stand up for YOUR :
hts. /
GnIRu. fAnr NW.u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
mj Notices 10 Cens a Line for Each Insertion,
grTTgFOUs ~DTRECTORY.

,..,ions at tbe Catholic Chnrch from
n I'D of Octobert TO the LIST of MAY.
Isl SUNDAY.
FIRST mass 7:30 a. M, st. Peters Chapel.
sand mass 10 a. m, Scranton.
2ND SUNDAY.
First mass s Il. IN Mess Point. Second
,,ss 1890 Il. M, scranton.
3RD SUNDAY.
First mass 7:30a. M, Scranton. Second
"a, lOa ~, scranton.
4TH SUNDAY.
First mass : a. M, Scranton. Second
1880 Il. ~, Moss Point.
Y. BALLY, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

ITT8FFN ITIDFITs
New classiiication. Tim5or placed on
the market will bring 8 to 10 c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b. l
good. Common and poorly mdnufaetur-
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBE
Sawn Timber brings 10 TO II cents per
cubic foot. Oh basis OF a ret-uyerage, az.
craze quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

A. RIGGS & BROS, 247 Dclonl
street, near Dryades, New Orleans.
Send for price list.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
Slower Monday night.

Almost frost YESTERDAY.
-Lav in your cold for the winter.
-Colds are very fashionable here.
Eggs are scarce ut y cents a doz-
The firm of Borden & Farley has
cn dissolved,
Rev. Thos. Price, Of YancIeave,
Jas in town Monday.
Scranton is unusually healthy for
II, time OF the year.
|--fmnips and sweet potatoes are
lW plentiful and fine,
Prof j. f. Sutton was IN town
and gave IT'S a call.
Mrs. c. Nelson has now opaGcd a
stock Of fall millinery goods.
Fresh tomatoes are sold by our
Hrket wagons and they are nice.
-Mr. NJ. G. Altman is himself
after Ii we're illness OF several
r.,
Mamie Han is assisting Mrs.
a., Laird in the post4flcc at tins
"'
''' 4~'''''''"' INSPECTORS i"l
va '"' ''''''S' "'' soon
..u.s ! ~ n.,h,., r,,....
|, bor. To,,a,.
MERRY
PPy''''
Tic Methodist Church sunda, AT
.n M.
-ppr q Y y.,,oo p,;,,.
'"''' ''"o'P'l "
cali bi, week.
-ur p v~,,,a,,,,
onr r. ,nh.rIn1 a.,,a
"5 , "ur '"o1r Inspector, "aa al
-Go 10 cs,w.n nr,. u,., p.i.,
rour ammnni,t,m r,..,
stock If sy-nrr,hi,',
"" - "'o') 'il''s'
aoroo anti - 80" . ~" "J'' -
,t,rc NJ vn ~ -" ""'s
W.,
N"Ooly pays a cent OF city taxes
Ind wIo 49, ! w, :, s'reG's 70 DC WORK
Il; '"' '"' ''''
NJ. t,
, ,'m o"ss''' mas a new red
''D' 4 !c''o" and bay horse aud
SNOW. 40 . ready ''F O0''-
w.,
Rk iron
rler IN ,e"s'hy VISIT to her !
ii ,i.t A'''a'"a' VINO has been
r,a, n',, v Nelson have jas;
ino ae Ne" Orleans with a
ren trial "'' "'' Winter goods
W.. ,i,'' |,
he NoDJ Ip.'r@a Nelson rc'"rncd /,
Ii, plo,ssn I,''' >is"d,ns several :
yroFcr ), WIN MISS Alice ,
.un.l. :,
. h ,'n who try TO dissipate !.
!, a. market Il /,
J, ~ '"o pest friend or the worst g
=.
NJ 80 A. Thurber, our visiting p
\ "ili remain at his Office here
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
luhiciai.l
Board Of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

Board met in special session on Mon
day, October /, 'sSS. All the members
aud officers were present except Hubbard
Parker aad ". +. Con,
The contract for building bridge over
Bluff Creek was awarded ta II. f. Wood
man for the sum of sl99, he having bid
that sum aud furnished band which was
approved. 5. N. Ware aud A. w. Ramsay
wrra appointed to inspect Same.
The privilege 20 fence his oyster beds
in Point Aux Chenes Bay was granted to
j. 81. Pelham.
IT, q. Andrews was relieved from fur
Their service as overseer on Magnolia road
and the hands thereon assigned u the
road from Robinson's nlaner to Griffin
road.
Report of Commissioners laying ont
road from Elders Ferry 30 Orange Grove,
RIA John Lacour's was received, and said
road de Jared public, " til II, +. Herudon
ovciseer, and all pers,ns subject to road
duty living on or near to said road 10
work same.
+. e. Wood was allowed Sl.32 for spikes
for hridge,payable ont of the bridge iund.
The following mounts were allowed
pay able out of the general county fund,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
MOSS POINT
DEPARTMENT
LOCAL
JUAYlcE UOUlsI.

OLIVER WOOD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Regular terms OF Justice Court for Dis
trict No. 3, ryrry second and fourth SAT-
urday III each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05

When ron want oyster circulars
or any other kini osjob printing don't
forget thar his Office Is able 10 10 The
very best Of work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
Salem Camp Meeting.

Editor Democrat-Star:
Please announce in your paper THAI
salem Camp Meeting, Jackson county,
Miss, begin, Thursday before the Pad
Sunday in Ortobcr.
Yours trulv,
NJ. L. MARBLE. p. C.
Americas, Miss, Aug. 81, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
New Prospect Camp Meeting.

New Prospect Camp Meeting win
commence Thursday brfore the Al,
SUNDAY ia October, 1888. Several
prominent ministers expected from a
distance. Ample provisions will be
made for ali who attend.
y: j. LovETr, 7. G.
Nahcleavc, NCS, Aug. p, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05
PERSONAL, GENERAL

And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-05


John CaggiGS. coffin aud burial of
Wade Hampton. ............ 90
A L Krebs, j. Z. coroner on body OF
Wade Hampton . 90
James Smith. NJ NJ Watkins. L G Bor-
den, J W Roberts, J l. 0strom and o &
Farley were allowed 81 each as iururs on
the body OF Wade Hampton.
" ID Bragg. II. D., witness pa the
body of " ade Hampton s. 90
+ II Lewis, sheriff. on the body Of
Wade Hampton.-.............. s 90
+ II Lewis, sheriff, one day attend
ancs 90 Board. ............- , 90
johnson Ware, NJ. b. $. mileage. l 30
J re BISON. NJ. b. ). mileage.....,. I 20
W NJ Denny. clerk, one day attend
ance on Board. , 90
W u Denny, clerk, coal for Court
house aud jail.............-.- 48 65
Whereupon the Board adjourned until
its next regular term.
JOHNSON WARE, President.
WALTER N. denny, Clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
CLOTHING Continued.

Our silk coats aud vests will be sold at
81. 80: worth from $3.50 to s7.50.
Mems striped silks at s275; would be
cheap at 500
% mems Sorsted suits left at 500, worth
$3.50.
dozen plaid best quality suits $500;
worth S22 20
- youths suits at ti25: worth double.
~ youths suit at ti.3j; worth t2.25.
Boys pants at 3i'sc; worth double.
WHITE GOODS.
Every lady realizes that warm weather Il
here aud nothing Is more desirable for com
fort than cool dress or wrapper, 10 take adj
vantage Of our July clearing sale.
1000 pieces beautiful figured lawns at
size.
Figured batiatc and all wash goods mark.
cd down for our July clearing sale.
&c, sc, Sc. You cannot believe II until you
see the beautiful White Piques we are clos
ing out at sc.