davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
Visiting Card Etiquette.
From the Boston Courier.

Is
The question of the propriety of
turning down the corners of visiting
cards is debated II ow and then, and
most persons, whatever they think of
the custom, at least regard the trick
as comparatively recent one In a
book of etiquette published in this
country about a half century ago
the author remarks: Ladies have
fashion of pinching down one cor
ner Of a card to donate that the visit
is to only one or two parties in
the house, and two corners Or one
side of q card when the visit is to
both; but this is a transient mode
and Of dubious respectability' The
significance of turning the corners is.
different to-day, except that the end
is turned to denote that a call is for
all the members Of the family: but
who had supposed the custom to be
of dubious responsibility
In This Case the Child Should Have
Been Heard.
From the Fliegende Blatter.
Pepi-Mamma, may say some
thing?
Mamma-You know the rule is that
you must not speak at table.
PepIBut may I say just one word?
Mamma-No, Pepi; but when papa
has finished the paper thenyou may
speak.
Papa finally lays the paper on the
table.
Mamma-Now Pepi, what did you
wish to say? 5.s
Pepi-I wanted to tell you that the
wafer is running over the tub onto,
the floor, In the bathroom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30

As an e1pectorant it has no Equal.
1t is Harmless to the Most Delicate Child.
Itcontans no Opium in any form
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
CANDIDATES FOR STATE OF.
FICES.

Editor Democrat Star !:
The Presidential election is now
over, and the thoughts Of the peo-
pie are turned IRON National to
State affairs. The time Is fast APP
preaching for the people to select
candidates for State officers, and
in this connection | want to men
ton the name of one of the best
men in Mississippi, for the position
of Lieutenant Governor, Major
VIM. M. Strickland, Of Marshall
county, who was the Presidential
elector for the ID Congressional
District. He made a gallant fight
for both the Presidential and Con
gressional tickets. He spoke in
every county, and it. was through
his extraordinary hard work, 10 a
great extent, that Col. Morgan
beat Gen. Chalmers, the renegade,
so badly for Congress. Please
published The following extract
from IA North Mississippi paper,
which only does him partial justice:
"The t~ervency and efficiency of
Maj. Strickland's canvass is fully
attested by the district press, in
every discussion where his engage.
ments, which covered every coun-
ty in the district led him /; all bear.
ing testimony to the mastery and
exhaustive treatment of the ques-
tions at issue, so telIingly present
ed TO the discontinue of his com.
petitOr, that was found needful To
confront him with another promi-
nent champion of protection aud
persecution, brought from a dis
tant part of the State.
Never an o~ffice-seeker or Office
holder, but always an active and
leading spirit in the service OF his
party. Mag. Strickland's duty so
cheerfully and credItably perform
ed in this Instance, as in all of his
former faithful career, was a labor
of love a labnr for the right be-
cause of The right ; a labor free
from selfish ambition, aud which
finds lis reward in the hearty
well done" so gratefully accorded
him.
We congratulate him upon the
laurels he has won and commend
him 10 the hearts OF the people,
when the time shall come when
something more than laurels shall
be dispensed to The faithful"
With our own Gen. Thomas s.
Ford, Of South Mississippi, for
Governor and Maj. VIM. ". Strick-
land, of North Mississippi, for
Lieutenant Governor, the ticket
would be invincible.
Hoping you will give space in
the DEMOCRAT STAR for this letter,
am your friend,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Bay ST. Louis, January 1, 1889.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
THE GULF COAST NAVY YAhD

a dispatch from Washington.
dated Dec. 81. 1883, says Senator
Gibson conferred to-day with The
Secretary 81 the Navy on The sub
JecI OF the appointment Of the
commission 10 select n cite for u
yard on the Gulf Coast. The Sec
relary stated he would give early
attention 10 The matter. and The
appointment will probably be
made during the week. 1t is pos
sible that a war vessel will he
placed nj the service of The com.
mission and will visit different
points along the Coast, including,
of course. New Orleans, but no de-
ciSion has yet been reached by the
Secretary.
We hope the commissioners will
stop at Pascagoula and consider
her possibilities and adaptibility
for a navy yard. There is proba-
bly, no place on the Gulf Coast
where all supplies can be more
cheaply and conveniently had for
a navy yard than here. We have
the hard Notwithstanding live oak,
plenty Of yellow pine of the best
OF sIzes and lengths. We can also
supply the naval stores, as We now
furnish large quantities 10 New
Orleans, and other points. Besides
the Government has a large guam
tity of pine land in this county
rserved for naval purposes that
could be utilized. Reserved, We
presume, on account Of Its supe-
rior value for naval purposes.
The Government also owns some
islands and seashOre lands on our
front near The mouth of ~PascasOula
Appropriations are being
made and applied for giving us the
proper depth OF water. We are
about as convenient TO Ship Island
lePp water as any other point, and
ire about central Of the Gull Of
Mexico.
We make a bid for Pascagoula,
md invite the commissioners to
1--WE us a call and due consilera-
ion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
Do You UNDERSTAND TT?

We have commenced the New
Year with a new subscription book,
and as. we stated sometime ago
those who did not make arrange
menis 10 settle the old score on the
1T day of January, 1889, their
names would be erased from our
books. Those who fail TO gel This
weeks DEMoCRAT-STAR will under
stand the reason. Their accounts
are in The hands Of our agents or
an officer for collection. PAY up!
DON'T cheat us out or our money.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
MARRIED.
THE GRAND FAY MARRIAGE.
MARRIAGE OF rRoF FREEMAN SELLERS
AND MISS DORA FORT.

MARRIAGE OF FRoF. FREEMAN SELLERS
y MISS DORA FORT.
At Grand Bay, Ala, December 20, 1888
Prof. Freeman SELLERS. of Starkville,
Miss, and Miss DORA FORT. of Grand
Bay, Ala, were married at 4 O'clock, PM,
ut the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by
Rev, DIR. L. G. Sellers. OF Starkyille.
Am pg those present to witness the
ceremony We're Mr.. Garland NJ. Dees, of
Lake Charles, La, Mr.. W. Sellers, Miss
Bessie Sellers, of Starkvillc Mrs. Muir
ply and daughter, Mr.. Nevins. Miss Pearl
o. Dummy, Kemp Fort, of Mobile Mr..
W. Il. Heterogeneous and family Mr.. G. A.
Heterogeneous aud family f; Mr., J. d. Dees
and family, Mrs, Mary Dees, Mr.. Ben
Fort, Fowl River; Mrs. p. X. Mayors,
Mr. Oh. Nelson aud daughter, of Scran-
ton ; MIS-. II. NJ. CUdabac and daughters,
Misses Dora and Flora; Msssrs. +. w.
Manahan, G.. F, Durrow, L. N. Dautzler.
Jr., Thomas Dees, If Moss Point.
Beautiful wedding gifts were presented
to the contracting parties by their mum
erous friends from near and far. The
grand display and systematic man
ner in which every thing was carried out
will ever be remembered by all present Oh
that august occasion.
After a feast of good things, which
were in great profusion, and congratula-
lions to the bridal couple they took their
departure pm the cannon ball train en-
route for ~Storkville, where they spen,
the Christmas holidays, and theGce re-
turned to Clinton, Kinds county, their
future home.
We tender our congratulations to our
young friends, aud wish them a long and
joyous welded life.
20 married love =. each heart shall own,
Where two cOngenial sOnls unite,
The golden chains inlaid with down,
Thy lamp with heavens owl splendOr
bright"
At the residence of Mr.. Thomas E.
Ramsey, on Thursday, December 10, 1883,
by Rev. j. j. LOYett, Mr.. SARDIN G..
RAMSAY aud Miss LULA B. Hill, both of
Jackson county.
The DEMOCRATS TAR tenders congratu-
latlous to the young aud happy couple,
aud wish them a long and joyous married
life.
At the residence of NJ. L. Hamilton, on
Thursday, December 20, 1855, by Hon, w.
f.. Golf, Mr., NJ. X. JONES aud Miss Eva
Corr, both of jackson county. Miss.
IEllisvIlle papers please copy.
AT the residence of Mrs. Lonisa CLARK.
by Rev. L. l.. Pratt, ID. c. MCCALL and
Miss JUDD HoLOMON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

SHERIFF SMITH, of Birmingham,
Ala, has waived a preliminary ex-
animation and given bond for his
appearance before the Circuit
Court il the sum of 100000. We
do not believe hat Smith did right
under lhe circumstances, in firing
on The citizens when in the attempt
10 mob the wife and child murder.
er, Dick Halves. Hanging is too
good for Halves. He should be
taken TO the most public place IN
the city Of Birmingham aud burn
cd 10 astake. The vile wretch!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
t0mciall
.BOali Of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.


Board of Supervisors of Jackson coun-
ty, Miss, met IN regular session ut The
Court-hOusc thereof on tho 18th day of
December, 1888. All tho members and
officers were present.
THIRD DAY.
Ordered that ovcrseers on the following
roads of this county to serve for tho year
1889, be appointed Ms follows:
BEAT No. |.
Road No. ~1.-tairley road from One-mile
post to Cross Roads, Charles Davis.
No. g.. From Cross Roads to White
Creek, Alex Dennis.
No. 3 River road from branch above
White creek, Simeon Byrd.
No. 4.-Howrll ferry road from resi-.
dence of Rebecca Harvard to State Line,
Westly Howell.
No. 5.-llowell ferry road from intersec-
ton of River road to GOf pond, Albert
COwan.
No. 6.-Howell ferry road from Golf
pond to the intersection of Bay road,
James Parker, Jr,
No. bay road from intersection of
Tanner ferry rcad to residence of Rebee-
ca Hazard, A. I. Finch.
no. s Farley road from Red creek to
Parker Old Field, William Finch.
No. 9-Fairley road from Parker Old
Field to White creek ford, Thos. Finch.
No. 10-Roberts road leading from
Greene county line to State line, via Nc
Creary bridge, Ca eb Holland,
No. 11-Bay road from Little Red Greek
to new bridge on Rocky creek, James
Ward.
No. l2-Ridge road from county line TO
intersection of Americas and Howell fer
nv road near the residence of A. Liggins,
VIM Farley.
No. 13-Indepeudence road from resi-
dence of f. c. Ward to intersection of
Tanner ferry road. X. Galloway.
No. 14-McInnis road from comfy line
church to intersection of road half mile
north Of C.. Wards, 4. }. Evans.
No. IS From bridge on Rocky creek
via r.. Muffett's to intersection of Nc
CreaTy road. E. 4. Motfett.
No. 16-From brunch above Whites
creek to Beat line, I. Fl. Moody.
No. 17-From River road at Woods
store to intersection of Howell ferry road
at +. Havard's. Stephen BilbO.
No. 1S-From River road at N. Fairley's
to Howell ferry road above A. COckran's,
Henry GOff.
No. I9-From Big Greek bridge to Nc
Farley place via Is. Rouse's, Charles All
man.
BEAT NC. 2.
No. 20-Tanner ferry road from Ameri
Gus to residence of ID. A. Galloway, AL
fred Tanner.
No. 2l-Tanner ferry road from resi-
dence of ID. A. Galloway to the State line,
Arch Griffin.
No. 22-IndependeDce road from inter
section of Tanner road to Roberts ferry,
j. ID. Galloway.
No. 23-Independence road from RO-
berts ferry to the State lIse, j. ID. Pcarce.
No. 24-Old Wire road, Valley Delan-
ders.
No. 95-Big Point road, north end, NJ.
r. Jones.
No. 26-Big Point road, south end. ].
Carter.
No. H-Dickin ferry road from River
road to intersection of Saracenia road, s.
II. johnson.
No. 2s-Dickin ferry road from inter.
Of Saraeenia road to State line,
Murdoc Roberts.
No. 29-Saracenia road from Cows
Head to intersection Of Diekin ferry road.
J. ID. Baria.
No. 3-River road from Black creek 10
Beat live, w. N Carter.
Beat 3l-kiyer road from north hank If
Black creek to intersection Of Dick. fer
~ road A. b. Carter.
No. S~River road from intersection Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

STATISTICS show, says the Mem
phis Avalanche, that the negroes
number more than One-eighth of
the population Of the United States
exceeding largely the inhabitants
of foreign birth and agsregating
100000 voters. At the recent
election 10000 negroes held The
balance Of power in New York,
Chic, Indiana and Illinois, and
gave their SO electoral votes 10
Harrison.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

|
We wish our readers, during The
new year just ushered in, a full
complement Of such human hnppi-
ness a., in The nature of things. is
vonchsafed 10 humanity. Some
people are horn miserable, live
miserable and die in misery, reap.
ing what they have sown. The
phrenolocist would attribute it to
their Uranium bumps. the Christian
10 The devil and The patent medi-
cine vendor to The stomach, the
liver or the kidneys. Perhaps The
best wish for such would be an
early death. We would say 10
such an one "life is what YOU make
it," As every man is The archi-
tect Of his own fortune. so every
man has placed in his hand on
passing life'S threshold the rOngh
diamond out ot which 10 fashion
tor himself the bright and spark
ling jewel.oi true happiness, whose
rays are The rays of hope penetra-
ting INTO the UNEMPLOYED future.
Herein is to be found The secret of
success or failure. Seek hap
piness and we wish you success.
Seek, search and procure like a
true philosopher, approaching the
real ends and aims of life, then
life will be to you worth living.
Turn over a new leaf, and write
thereon for n caption the language
with which begins the Psalm of
Life:
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not it's goal
Of dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul"
Then as you enter upon The new
arena Of action, inscribe upon your
as a.motto and guide:
"Let us then be mp and doing,
With a heart for every fate
Still achieving. still pursuing.
Learn to labor ard to wait"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

works, bucket andpail warks, sash,
door and blind fctOTiesAin inci all
I such, aud The citizens ready to co.
operate a first class Bank is
needed badly. aud would ply.
Lands are goo! and cheap; suita
Bile for truck farms. from 30 cenls
10 $3 an acre. The land produces
almost everything ~ The fruit and
vegetable line, by skillful mahipu-
laIiOn and fertilization. Residence
lois in town. fro $kW 10 $500,
Size 200X2O0; water 'front.' from
S4OO 10 $500; taxes. State aud
county, II 60-100ihs mills on the
dollar; no city tax. as Moss Point
is not Incorporated. The assessed
valuation OF property for The conn
~ of Jackson Ibis year was 81, 200.
900; possibly over Il third of this
belongs To Moss Point alone. From
Mr.. j. w. Stewart, the county
treasurer, and also secretary of the
county board of health, we learn
that the county Is Out of debt ard
is not bonded for Il cent. Law and
order is maintained by justice of
The peace and Il constable. The
climate is of an equable character.
and health is good. The various
denominations are well
represented, comprising Methodist,
Catholic, PRESBYTERIAN, Baptist ant
Lutheran-all we'll attended. Moss
Point has also Il fine school, known
as The Moss Point Academy. under
he direction Of Prof. G. N. Al
Y0nce, a son OF the Rev. DR.. VIM.
b. YOnce, d professor Of Roanoke
al Salem. Va. The acad
any has room tor lwo hundred
pupils. The methods employed bv
Prot. YOnce have already borne
ruit, although he has only been in
a short time, 1t is a graded
.chOol and the English branches
ire Taught, together with Latin.
French and mnsic. The
professor has surrounded himself
With valuable assistants, and as
ime rolls on each session will mark
n Improvement. Prof. Yonce
lSo officlates as pastor OF The Luth.
ran church here and al Scranton.
he usual term of the free schools
or The whites and colored are held,
nd there are other private schools
we'll ~palrnniZed.
Moss Point should be remem-
cred by such as are looking for
penings IN the South, and after
'eighing well her advantages as
ct forth in this brief article, pay
he town visit and e The olpoI.
mites and the vast lumber in
erests. You will be surprised.
q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast has a
larger bona fde 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. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Col. STOCKDALE has commenced
fulfilling his promises. He has
had Mrs. Maggie Davis, the accom-
pIIshed wife of Gen. Joseph r.
Davis, appointed postmaster at
Biloxi, vice Louis Holley, removed
We presume changes in the other
Seacoast poslolfices will be made
ere long. Siockdale is moi pre-
pairing 10 be reelected Tor a third
term. Our opinion of Thos, r has
never changed, and never will.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
Ohitnarr.

Departed this life al her home in
Ocean Springs. Dec. z. 1854, Ms. LAURA
THOMAS, aged 30 years.
Ms. THOMAS was a member Of the
Methodist church aud was possessed Of a
quiet and meek disposition. and bore her
Affections with resignation to the will of
her God. We sorrow not for her as those
who have no hope, fot we trust that she
has exchanged the sorrows Of earth for
the joys Of heaven. She leaves an afec-
tionste husband and tour devoted chill
dreu, and other relatives aud many
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
DIED.

At P~ascagOula, Miss. Saturday eveLing.
December %, 1855, after a long and lin-
gering illness, Capt. EDWARD J.. BENsES,
a native Of Denmark, aged 81 years.
The deceased leaves two little girls and
a host of friends to mourn his death.
Rev. C. N. A. Yonce, Lutheran, con-
Quoted the burial service.
At Scranton, Miss, Saturday night,
December %, lsSS, at five minutes 60 IL
o'clock, Mrs. MARY CmsLOM, mother-in-
law OF Capt. James Smith, aged 80 years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

THIS year a general election for
State and county officers, except
CLERKS of the Courts and District
Attorneys, takes placer In this Stale.
Before June roses bloom the smil-
ing candidate will be around shak.
ing hands with The "dear people,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

GEN HARRISON has had his life
insured for $4,000. This item
would not be worth chronicling
only for the prominent position
the gentleman occupies just at
nreeant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

THE steamer Sarah, of Logtown.
loaded with lumber bound for New
Orleans, and the little tug II. 9.
Warmoth from Lookout Station.
having on board the Collector of
the Port Of Shieldsborough, the
Hon. T. NJ. Favre, and colored wo-
man named Sallie Gabriel, with the
pilot and engineer, cOllided about
five miles below Pennington on
the 31st ult, resulting in the sink
ing OF The WarmOth, and the
drowning Of Sallie Gabriel, and
the Collector came near losing his
life, but beng. a good swimmer he
with the others managed 10 get
aboard The Sarh safe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Hon. JAS. ii NEVILLE, our popu.
iaTsand efficient District Attorney,
has been confined 10 his bed with
typhoid pneumonia, but We are
glad to hear Is getting better.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

GEN. HARRISON has received a
buffalo calf, an eagle, a coon, a
rooster and a beaver, and a live
bear is on the wav. 1t is evident
that some people think the White
House is a geological garden.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

friends 10 mOuu for her. May ahe rest IN
pence. @. ". ID.
OcEAN SPRINGS, Dec, "a 1898.
At Belle Fouiaino. jackson county
Miss. December 70, l55-. AZ $50 ., NJ,
RoBEBT MATHEW SEYDg son 0f Col.
VIM. Il ana Ellen NJ. Snyder, aged IA
years,
Salem and Louisbnrs (Ya.) papers,
plense copy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

We teuder our thanks to our
much beloved moIher-in-law of
Crawford, for some fine sausage.
which we enjoyed hugely, and she
could not have made us happier
unless she had sent us a few yards
of chitllings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

The Haytiep go, eminent has
surrendered the United States
steamer Haytien} Republic, to her
rightiul owners. Thus has grim
vIsaged war smooth4d its wrinkled
forehead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
Executors sale.

l will, on
Saturday, the I'd dag Of February,
1889, proceed to sell to the highest bidder
tor cash, at the late residence of James g..
Cowart, late of Jackson comfy, Missis-
sippi, deceased, all the real and personal
estate OF Nancy II. Cowart, late of said
county, deceased, consisting of land,
stock and household furniture.
This 3lsr day of December, 1888.
CORNELIUS WARD, Executor.
January 4, 1893. 45-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Most Of the Stale cOnvictS have
been leased TO river bottom plan
tiers and levee contractors for SO
per month each-the Stale furnish
ed guards, medicine, clothing, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

GEN. CHAs. q, DAHLGREEN, an old
Confederate soldier and former
Mississippian, died in New York
on the 18Th uit., in his 10Th wear.
HIS remains were inferred at
NalcheZ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

WE have room on our subscrip-
lion book for a few more good pay
ing subscribers to the DEMOCRAT
STAR. Itssonly takes 50 cash to gel
the paper for one wear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
GENERAL MANAGER METOALFE.
The New Manager Of the L. & n. R. R.

The appointment Of Mr.. Jas. O.
Metcalfe, as General Manager of
the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, vice Mr.. j. +. IIarahan, re-
signed, took place on the Isl inst.
We believe Mr.. Metcalfe will give
the greatest satisfaction to every
body connected with the Louis
vile and Nashville system, and
will be particularly pleasing TO The
employees Of the road, who hold
him in The highest regard. Quiet,
gentlemanly and perfectly firm
and business,like at all times, his
long service with the Louisville
and Nashville has demonstrated his
ability 10 perform with ~sa;lsfac-
ton to every one any position
within his gilt. Beginning where
he coald obtain the best possible
railroad schooling, he acquired with
it a remarkable executive ability
that makes him the right man for
The right place as Hr. Harahan's
successor.
We extend congratulations to
both gentleman, Mr.. MetcaIfe and
Mr.. Harahan, the incoming and the
outgoing, and wish for them all
possible success in their respective
positions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

We are indebted to Mrs. James
B. Brooks, of CrawfoN1, Miss, FOR
a thirteen.and-a-half pound COB,
bier, for which we extend many
thanks
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

The great African explorer,
Henry NJ. Stanley, is thought 10 be
a prisoner in the hands of the
Moh5it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Our correspondent Hancock
County," proposes an excellent
ticket for Governor and Lieut.
Governor al the November cleo
lion. Read II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

MANY OF our State exchanges
"layed off" Christmas week and
gave the printers a holiday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Dip you turn over a new leaf
New Years Day9
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
1000 Fine 3-YHar Old Orange Trees
FOR SALE!

Pc sous who want fine, thrifty 3-year
old ORANGE TREES are in vited 10 come
and see my Grove of Young trees before
purchasing elsewhere.
+. GAUTIER,
West ~Pascagoula, Miss.
January A, 1889. 45-3t