davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-23


- !
IN u ~
M4ntSN 14a Aefnoe4fN ~ Mn Nv csan-
eMt&NfU1nkeaaasions th3sboosd
e1tatDAnunaA6M 6xnnazy. Apen. JGlyAnd
O9Sesrin s6ch -.
q ssefss ~ ssaswiag rssolatsee - adops.
MnnsaAa. A-arpssrs,s ~ saslsaacsses 4.
tA11bea1a 6Aok1Ae ~ NIX md sek nwk md
ttM9< mok - seee1sn1 4. tssueAlp II nAoe ~
1asbesA1pveransat land w. e Janaazy ard.
MnnnnAss saiA ian6 ~ bssn assessel y
Chs4sftan Dredall nom Ne yer $50 10 1853 10.
1lnelys, - setd Dssdall has Paid IN taxes lev
~ a6nlnst saia 1and ~ ~ I'D ysass, snppos-
~ thns - - : Sosd and perSsct titls 70 IN
I1anesthe90snseA
assssss. 1bat - county clerk ~ ana - il
heesAy lastzueeeA y eaaeelt he ievy that appears
a ~ ~ lises ~ said years against said land
md further
ssssss6 IAat shs ssan Il oae hundred dollars
n refunded ont 81 tn shaking fund to sid Bro
dan foF taxes paid ~ ii during said years On
aboss AssoEsbsd property.
~. II
u moticn resolved thaf fhe peysonal tax -.
eeeeed 70 r. Il. Bendixen Tor the year 1851.
-ainouptlnr Is seven ana sA1op dollar. IS str,ch.
II lron The tx list and the county clerk - hero
~ instructed % mako proper correction s. ~
ss1ns accordingly.
o. moelor board adjourned - 1annar~ 10Th.
-
mi Point. Ian. IA. faeAL
80 ser.aAipurnnert memhesr IN
r111. 80 ~ eborh.
1890 MsTaeFes Is
o. nsofjca 6 IhOol6e Honan the county clefk |
- rscuesteA o eafi fcr j vote On ! motion Of
IL eaid Tnoanas nouan d Rrsnt licenses Tor the
en1e a Interesting ljuuore. 81 the board Of
coanty ecmtissioners In and for Union county
~ thc year i1a Tho bNllot resulted q follows: |
Hslyef K~uudson-po.
d. PenneI-no.
Thomas Ronan-aye.
0nC. a.
On mokl0n a d. R.penrel the p~etitions sisn.
Cd By 1 number II " asoeers Of Onion county,
asklng for iiesnso u sell intoxicating liquors
within said c0anty, were taken up, and
WHEREAS, tue board OF county commission |
err by request, It the general election held on |
the eth day OF November. 1854, submitted to q !
yOts al the ~elecf0ra az Union countv thu 0naa.
ton q granting liquor license, n
WnERrAs, 3 majority Of said electors at said |
election voted In favor or no license. and
WHKRRAs, the said question has not been |
regularly voted upon BY the said electors since. |
and
= kAfe honed Il vaIlsrO n ehlAn ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-23

az4J6RM&hfN8 ~ &NN1am1Nn hff1o Anpo n11A 0aA e
r6ssss,cnsndi.. ~ css.rtv al -
1eo17is 90
1ynn \ rfne.harr go
SSS~s s-.- 49,
1rSns5n S.1re urohste ss,sry. "a n
Nh Niehols ~ cosnnlsstoner insan-
Sa6ss 100
Unsss1ssas nsrsa.aalss for eeunsy... 80
xn11sSn loso
- 4 0oula.n.s for county. isss
-, - ~ e ssss i..'n. , ss
II ,s.a.s. !sssss,i . =. 80. 70
nH
.lsH ssM - b1sdss-... soe
ns. 4 ~ - - 70
11c.v, ss..sy.-~-~..-. 10
1AAes1seasAHl sass......... 50
= ~
m4eepa $50 eesaeee4 ~ t1aagsamA -
1sAN fsnnae 1t1lrtst attsnsys salazy aad
~ q
H. MkAN1eNe4A ~ coNty.---..... NA0
QsNeaas sasa aa1ousnsdt ri anaasy iA.isss.
1se6neaps ~ s4ysuransns nsuSars ~
p1iIo4mmaking se1Hsnspfs Win county
lsM4a1)usnsd - Janunry is,sasa.
21s ,1so.r..1.1 -srh,r. -
49,. - .,....
b. - ..
sAasas 49,
n - =, Z -.
-. -, \. =
= = - - =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-23

H#Ha"u. "NN. " 49,
dorado.
10 OF TaE FAR
= CROPs.
4 Last Year-Pro-
y and KindrsA
ron = sss.udant--
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
243 South Canal Street.

shut them all up on principle, or is it a
desire to crafty personal spite
against few?
2. Is it or is it not true that when
you were City Collector you permitted
certain saloon-keepers who were friends
of yours to pay their license money in
dribs and drabs, little whenever they
were able, while you enforced the law
strictly against all who were not your
friends?
B Did you or did you not keep en-
velopes in the vault, while City Collec-
tor, containing the remittances Of
friends toward paying for their licenses?
AS he has refused to say anything in
reference to such an important matter,
the only inference to be drawn from
his silence is that the implied charges
contained in the queries are all true.
Onahanism, favoritism, and fanati-
cism must go.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
A GHOSTLY CHECK BOOK
1t Will Be Given Up in No
vember, 1890, When the
People are Heard From.
C. B. Charles Experience with Bolts OF
Calico Nothing to What He viii EI-
perienCe with Bolts Of PEOPLE.
The Democracy Filled with New Hope
and the Republicans Weighted
Down with Heavy Candidacy.

Senator Falwell is a dead bird in the
pit.
He will be beaten to a stand still in
the election of 1890.
Having to face an enthusiastic and
united opposition from the Democracy,
he also has to face a tremendous oppo-
sition from Republicans.
The truth of the matter is that the
people are tired of being represented
by Check Book.
There is nothing about Check Book
Charlie to win the confidence of the
masses
The great foreign-born population
of Chicago is insulted weekly in a pa
per owned and published by the Sena-
tors son-in-law.
The cordial relations existing be-
tween the Know-Nothing publisher
and his father-in-law are not lost sight
of by the many enemies of absent
minded Taylor's partner
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the First District.
FarwelI will lose the district.
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the Third District
Farwell will lose it.
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the Fifth District
Farwell will lose it by a large ma p
jority
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the Seventh District.
Mr. William J Campbell will carry
it for Farwell.
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the Ninth District
But not for Charlie.
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the Eleventh District.
Not for Check Book
There is a State Senator to be elect
ed in the Thirteenth District.
For any one but Farwell
1t can thus be seen that Farwcll is
an impossibility. Cook County will
reject him utterly and the rest Of the
State will attend to the balance.
Congressman Pavson, Hit and Cam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
Fearing That the SaIOonkeep-
erS Are Not Bothered
Enough Already,
The Acting Mayor Desires to Give
$4,000 Year to the
Citizens League,
On the Hope That Its Spies, Spoilers,
and Fanatics Will Break Up
Beer Selling in Chicago.

Mayor Onahan's crusade against the
saloons is to be carried on with una
bated vigor He has already won
many laurels from Prohibitionists by
closing up several saloons. He has
shut up James McCormick's place ON
North Clark street simply because he
has a spite against Aid Mccormick,
who is a brother of James. and not
withstanding the efforts Of his neigh
bors to recover the license for him.
The offense that James Mccormick
was guilty of was in letting a foot of
sunlight into his lace, and in neg
lecting to keep it entirely dark on sun
day.
But Onahan l. has a great scheme
on hand now, which will undoubtedly
fill his friends with delight
He proposes to take the 100000
yearly allowance away from the Wash
ingtonian Home aud give it to the
Citizcns League.
The Citizens League is society
for the suppression Of saloons.
Ouuhpu / knows what tho Washing
tonian Home is, and it i. probably as
big fraud as he says it is
But the Citizens League Is not en-
uuedtouny 81 Getty money, uud the
taxpayers viii object o. having their
ufbes diverted a. the upportot pro.
bbltiou Suottrl tsuuntloa
Ouahm has neglected u answer
che following lHHuw ItanHuleJ @.
hm
b u urmrf u e. fhe
sIua m ~uaA bosom aI...r. +.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
EAGLETS.
clsnn must go.


SAN FRANGsco proposes to license
prize fights for $1,000. 1t is either too
high or not high enough. If they are
to be permitted at all, the license
should be high enough to cover the
cost of a murder trial or two
ONE of Mr.. Banum's methods Of
advertising his show in England will
be to send up number Of small bal
looms marked present this at the
circus door and get free seat" The
balloons are arranged to come down at
different times, and will be sent mp
by the score after the show opens,
A GREAT deal of annoyance has been
experienced by Americans visiting
Ireland by the present prohibition
against carrying arms in that country
and only the other day q Californian,
quite unconscious that he had COM
mitted au oftmsc found himselfhanlcd
before % magistrate and fined g., be-
sides forf,itug bis revolver
TmEr fishermen off the Florida
coast 10 small boat we're attacked by
70 gray yaeIr Mo other day They
ve.r watching thc majestic light III
the proud bI.d of freedom Whom DO
suddenly mrrd high above them and
thrn nm. down with Tremendous
.euup ut missing tHe hgad ~ ons 80
the ueu 20 Htt several H.h
h.k. WI au eaIt hAtw .H b. g
v.u.u. .HHI.I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

Regular annual meeting held al
PickriI's livery stable this September
%, 1889.
Officers for the ensuing year elected
as follows:
&. n. Wood, PSsidcnt; Walter
Gautier, Vice PresIGem;F. IL. Lewis,
Secretary D. r. Pickett Captain.
Messrs. L. Gautier and w. NJ. Can
tv were appointed captains OF teams
for The annual hnptM 1889.
The same regulations relative 10 an
nual hunt of 1888 10 govern the hunt
OF 1889.
Secretary instructed 10 NOTIFY delln-
auents 10 pay dues by October 10, 1889,
under penalty of expulsion.
The treasurer was authorized 70
purchase a medal at a cost OF S29.OO,
which medal shall constitute the hrsl
prize. Duck and second prize TO
bs awarded us heretofore.
r. II. LEWIS, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS,

A second hand heating stove and
pipe for sale. Cheap tar cash,
A Dicbold fire and burglar proof
safe for sale. Gool as new. viii be
sold cheap Tor cash.
A Canadian marc, young, gentle
and good conditioned. The purchas-
or can also have,a fine mare colt, five
months old, with or without the mare,
al a great bargain. For further par
ticulars apply to
DEMocRAT-STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Mrs. VIM Griffin is very sick.
Mrs. Thos. A. Cause is dangerously
sick.
Fine cakes and candies at John f.
Krebs' Variety Store.
Mr.. George Kennedy, of Augusta, a
merchant Of that place, was in town
this week.
Cali and examine our stock OF cloth
ing. +. BLOOMFIELD " 70
Madam Grundy saws that orange
blossoms will Irvine about the middle
Of this month.
Everything IN tho staple and fancy
grocery line at E. Bloomfield " Cos.
Some of oar saw mills will shut
down this week on account of the
supply of logs being SHIRT.
Mr.. j. w. Altman joined the Pres
hytcriam Church of This place last
week. Fouro OF his children were also
baptized.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Evans will attend the
meeting of the State Democratic En-
ccutivu Committee, which meets at
Jackson on the Sth inst.
A new stock of dry goods, groceries
and all other goods usually k'pt in a
general merchandise store. ltcasona-
bic prices and general satisfaction.
JonN +. KREBs.
Died, at Escatawpa, Sept. %, 1889.
Mrs. Dora Hansen, nee Cromer, aged
10 years. She leaves a husband and
a baby IL days old. She was a con-
sistcnt member of the Lutheran
Church. Tier funeral was preached by
Pastor G. n. A. Yonce to quite a large
number of relatives and friends. We
extend our sympathies to the bcrcaN-
ed family. May they "sorrow not as
others who have no hope" but medi-
tate on her "virtues, which survive
like the odors of flowers fresh fallen"
II you want shoes, hats, clothing,
etc, at low figures, call and sec us.
E. BLOOMFIELD Il Co.
The following schooners arc load
ing at the /. N. DAIMLER Lumber Co.'S
mills this week Robert I. Clark with
$4,000 feet lumber for Progrcsso
Mexico; II. Buddig with $4,000 feet
lumber for Havana; j. w. Frost,
Mayfower and Two Friends, eacli
with 10000 feet lumber for New Or
leans; Minnie Irwin with 10000 fec.
lumber for Key Vests Almira sn6
Cura, each with 10000 feet lumbel
fol tho Mississippi River; CoIine IL.
with $4,000 feet lumber tor New Or
leans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

Hrvival services viii be commenced
al PaScagnnla Tonight (4ih inst.) aud
continue frum night To night as the
people may desire or the promise OF
good warrrnt. Services will be con-
Quoted by Igevs. Lyman Carlcy aud
II. Jones. The meetings viii be held
AZ the Union Church, beginning
promplly AZ 7 O'Clock each night.
Every wnlswisher of the human race
/ siuvitcd 10 attcud. II. JONES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04
nj s3.le5os. bv 3. N. Dantzler Lumber

at S3,l6505, by l.. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co., 10Th inst.
Span blk Cartilln. Rciuatc, for Cienfugos,
Cuba, with 2I2.575 feet lumber valued
Mt S2,s36. a., by V. W. Andersen, 18Th
met.
Nor Tx Ellen Grant. Andersen, for NoI-
tevideo. with AT .932 feet lumber lum-
Der valued At S5.029. and ~, i76 pickets
valued At 1856, by Pa5casou!a Lumber
Co, 23r1 inst.
Nor Tx Satir. Krog. for Cardiff. WaleS,
wi Il 81, y9j feet lumber valued at $500,
by Donald Bros Path lust.
Ger SIP Anna, Brockshus, tor Buenos
Ayrcs with 781 ,0S3 feet lumber, valued
at SIS .f05. by Patterson, Downing u
Co.. 18th INST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

On or about the 18th Of October we
will commence printing election tick
els for tie Democratic candidates Of
Jackson COUNTY for the November
elleeupu. All ncmocratic candidates
who want their names on tho general
county Democratic ticket viii be char
gel g each. Beat eamiidaies 81 each.
The rssA must accompany al orders.
Special tickets printed GA short no
ucc cheap.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

The Standard Oil COmrany's
house near the depot is completed,
and the Board of CITY Council have
not as yet declared il Il nuisance.
The carpenters are giving The fin
ishing touches 10 Mrs. Barrts store
house and dwelling and when paint
ed will be quito an addition TO krcbs
venue.
DIR. G. w. Bennett, will be in
| Scranton next Monday at the drug
| store of DR.. w. A. Cox. Those need
ing any dental work can be accommo-
dated by CALI & on him.
-Palrunizc home Industries and
home institutions. Every dollar spent
out oftuwn when its value can be Sc
cured at home is the loss of SO much
capital To the community.
The City Board of Trustees have
met and elected Mrs. Josephine Lau-
rcnliLr, of Biloxi, principal of the
public school of lIhs place. The
school is To open on the 18th inst.
We have just opened up our Fail
stock OF dry goods aud notions which
we invite all close buyers To inspect
before purchasing elsewhere Al
CAsPER'S.
The hulicst Of all the Jewish holy
days begins This evening (Friday) aud
lasts until Saturday night. It is res
markable fact, as far ds we know,
there j. not a jew in Jackson county.
Some sharp fellow says 1t costs
the people of Moss Point money TO
come down 10 see the mill of Hunter,
Benn & Co. run. Aud they acknoWi=
edge it The fastest ON the river.
Master Eddie Murray, the bright
aud promising boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murray, of Round Island, left
Tuesday evening for Mobile, to enter
the Barton Academy of that city.
If you want 4 perfect memory
write 10 Professor Lnisettr, 237 Fifth
Avenue, New York, for his prospectus
free, containing testimonials from
prominent people fla all parts of the
world.
Hunter, Bonn n Co.'S mill is not
making over seven hours per day, but
is cutting $4,000 feet of lumber. X
has Gu; about 100000 feet so far,
and when complete will crawl close
to 100000 per dav.
We are requested by Mrs, j. j,
Watson To state that the opening OF
the Bethel viii take place Sunday
evening, the 9th inst. Services will
begin at 7 80. The public generally
are cordially invited 10 attend.
Mr.. Duncan Nix, Of Lake Charles,
La, who has been spending some
lime with his brother, left Sunday
for his home accompanied hy MISS
Morn Nix, his niece, who will spend
some mouths at Lake Charles.
AIR. II. ID. Fetzer, general travel
ing agent of the Detroit Free Press
was IN our Town this week aud gave
us a call. We are glad to know that
the Free Press has many subscribers
in our place aud generally through
the State. II il a good family paper
and a sound democratic journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

Il D R h | B | n! !
A DaStaFdly Assassination.
-
A FIEND FIRES INTO THE
MIDST OF CHURCH
WORSHIPPERS.
DAN X. MeINNIS KILLED, DAUGHTER
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
HENRY BLuMER BADLY WOUsDED.

Al IlHN lSSby lVIldH NHHlNHs 1T
Moss Point last Wednesday night,
al twelve minutes 10 eight O'clock,
while Il prayer meeting was being
Conducted by Rev. d o. ByerS.
pastor, II gun Of heavy charge was,
without notice, fired III at the door
Of the Church by some one from
The OUTSIDE Mr.. Dan. McInniS, Il
highly respected citizen OF the
place, wa sitting on the second
seat from the rear al the Church
and received twenty-five buckshoi,
which entered The head, neck,
shoulder and arm. He fell and
was dead within a minute from The
time Of the shooting His daugh-
Ter, Nellie, u years Of age, sal on
the seat Just in front, and one shct
struck her near base ol the skull,
ranging downward into the neck.
Mr.. Henry Blumer, who sal on the
rear seat, Just behind and IA little
'tolhe right oil Mr.. McInnis, receiv-
Ell four shots in his back and arm.
Five shots passed through The
Church and entere the window
on east side of the building. DR..
Rhett G0ode, of Mobile, came over
ON the morning train t. at'enl the
two wounded. Miss Mclnnis was
dangerously wounded, but there
are chances in her favor. Mr.. Hen
ry Blumer was painfully wounded,
but not so dangerously.
Thursday morning a large meet
ing Of citizens, black and white,
met at Armory Hail at $50. The
matter was discussed, reports of
suspicious considered, and it was
thought some clue obtained. A
citizens executive committee was
appointed, and n large sheriff 5
POSSE of 18th color, mounted and
afoot. was formed To scour the
country for a suspected negro, as
well as for further clue.
The meeting was largely attend
ed, the general Indignation running
high. All business houses, mills,
etc, we're clos d, an1lhe town is in
a perfect fever of excitement. Mr..
McInnis, the deceaS III, was a quiet.
peaceful citizen of fine business
qualifications and in high standing,
and il was not known that he had an
enemy in the world. Still it isevi
dent that it WAS his murder that
was planned. aud thus boldly AMI
dastardly carried into execution
1t is the fouleSt murder ever per
pelrated in this county. aud is gen
orally believed 10 be outcome of
some petty, personal malice Of n
hellish UilldiR, whose cowardly ven
ON overran all considerations or
regard for human life. The con
g~regalion consisted of some OF the
best people Of the place, who had
as sembled for prayer without
dreaming Of any disturbance, until
the gun, sounding like n small can
non startled them with such awful
results.
The I'll liens Executive Com
mittee has offered a reward of $500
and Governor Lowry was tele-
graghed asking him t. make an
additional reward of 500 dollars
for the arrest aud conviction Of the
perpetratnr. The arrest may be
made, but the trial and conviction
AS well as the execution is liable 10
be brief as il should. No stnne
will be left unlurned ~ the end
that the death of a good man shall
speedily avenged. Al this writing
no clue Of any import ance has been
found.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

Scranton Eucampment !. o O. j..
No. 80, viii give a grand rcgalia ball
on Wednesday evening, October 0th,
IN the large hall over Mr.. G. II. Alleys
store.
The best Of everything 10 mems
aud bows clothing you eau ind at the
Clothing Emporium Of n. Neabrik, AZ
Dauphin street, Mobile. Never have
better goods been shown, never have
prices been so low. There Is no ROOM
for improvements In the BARGAINS that
this house can Offer.
-Mcssrs. J. W. Roberts. F. ID.
Deebi, C. 1. Luce aud Charles jacob
son started out Wednesday armed
aud equipped for a deer hunt IN The
back country. Moses sail they ear=
rel a little blown jug along With
somclhtua IN It for snake bites. An
ounce Of prcvenlioa Is boiies than a
pouud Of cure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

The large s%torehouse on Pascagoula
street, formerly occupied by Girar9 &
Laurcndine. A fine business stand,
house large and roomy, with feed
room attached on the north side and
an ell with gallery front on the other
Idle for office, be,i room, elc. Price
$2,250
PAsCAGoULA REAL E>TATE AGENCY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04
Scranton, Miss., Sept. 90, 1888.

In the DEMocRAT-STAR OF the 18Th
ult Mr.. II. Ii. Everitt makes a state
ment--an explanation, which in some
particulars in error ; and these errors
can only be fully corrected by pub
fishing this or a s~itnitar statement.
| did not writuito Hey. ID. .. Iiycrs
requesting an eypianation as to why
he left the Methodist Church for the
hall as IA place OF holding divine wor-
ship. Nor did speak 10 him on the
subject named until after receiving his
letter of explanation. tllen spoke 10
him only 10 deny that had ever sald
a word, or entertained aihougAt OF
opposition to his and his congregation
using The Methodist Episcopal Church
of Scranton.
l have never opposed, nor VIII | re-
fuse permission TO any Que the use OF
a church Of which l am pastor, III
which To worship God, If such parties
worship God in spirit and III truth.
Again: cMr. Jones had learnedthat
by reason of a very active canvass OF
this place 10 raise money tor Mr.. BY
ers, our resources for the support of
the Methodist ministry had been cut
off, etc, ind remarked that Mr.. Jones
did not relish the idea of his mchSre
support being rhus curtailed, when
Mr.. Byers was wen cared for at Moss
Point ~
The conversation referred to by MI.
Evcrritt in regard TO the canvassing
Tor Mr.. Byers, 1 do not remember.
Certain it is it made SO little impress
sion that / have forgotten it. True,
| do not relish a meagre support, but
[ never thought of blaming Mr.. Byers
on his palishioners with my lean liv'
inU b. JONES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

Just received a. DIR. W. A. CoXs
drug store Il complete stock of sta
lionery, such as letter aud note papers,
envelopes, legal cap, pens, pencils
ink. Also school books, states, chew
gum, moutl harps, novels, choice cam
dies, etc. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-04

The Salem Camp Meeting, on Americus
will ~ ON THURSDAY
before the second Sunday ~ Ocbo-
Der, lSs9. All ministers are invited ana
will be cared for free. There VIII DC q
public teut for the accommodation nl the
public. LYMAN c. ROBERTS, 2. {.