davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
And 70 the Widows, Children and
Dependent Parents Of Soldiers.

The National House of Representa-
tives has Just passed a Bill. giving a
pens ON to all hOnorablv discharged
soldiers who served three months, and
are now so disabled by disease not the
result of their own vicious habits. that
they are unable to support themselves
by manual labor.
1t also gives q pension to all Soldiers
Widows, their Minor Children. and {
SOLDIER Dependent Parents! There is
rot particle of doubt bat that tins
bill viii speedily pass the Senate and be
signed by the President.
All parties desiring 10 avail them
selves OF the benefits of this new bill,
are cordially invited TO call upon or
write the undcrs gucd atOnce, to avoid
the tremendous rush later on.
Respectfully,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
20 sUBsCKiBEKs.

Any subscribe 20 ThE TELEGRAM
HEEALD ,sho raiis 10 receive the paper
fsguiartys or whO may have reason 20
raua pia.ia of late delivery, viii confer
special favor oy Informing this "n1ae OF
the fscs al one~. s~nd postal card or call
ZIP - ahaas 53l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

THE Jackson Courier erinds out near
ly q column of its peculiar editorial
matter and then closes the column by
advising us readers to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, presumably topurge away
the effects OF the editorial dose.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

Az Erose-t f-r rreselE.Lg >21o<ae
1ssscrazoa. Wlnh lzczs taa essential
element " LEeGlcafllg reverence ter
tns cay Ei4 pross q 1oLsl failure.
Cn1l Ils people are 2ugnt 70 regard
tne c4y 4s more sAsfed tn4n tie Others
taey ~ EeDsl against AVS Na-la r.
staAn taelr sosTty u acton GA Ibsg
day WY Is e Llst CHRISTIANS rs1sn-
ber ne sabbath dAy = keep t n0.y'
because tas l4s " Michigan savs taey
nlasrs b. 10 means oat because they
sincerely believe they ought e 90 e.
bls May citizens hAEs ~ reverence
tor that day 4nd see no reason shy
taey shoUld E0E be permitted u ENJOY
themselves, Naeu taey have a respite
trom to.l. TINS c.ass mus, - met y u
something bes.des arbitrary las. IL
Ine argument > used Jhst they need
rest, tney say thzs recreation = rest
and that Absolute lnacUOa l. tedious T.
them. IL they are urged O. spsnd tae
Gay AZ church ana at home WITH tls-E
families. they say thAI they ana tas.r
families are saut up a. home and taelr
places oi labor ali tie week aud thar
sunday : the only day when they can
zll get breath of fresh All and = gAL
u the green grass Tnsy can under
stand the pure ar and the green grass,
bat they are not particularly inter
ested ia 4 prosy sermon They feel,
too, that the places OF public re
sort are open % them at little or 10 ex-
peuse, while church pews and s.ttings
are expensive. With these views enter
tanned, something besides resort TO law
must De adopted 10 create a respect for
the sabbath. Law 5 good 50 far as Il
goes, but sentiment back or it y much
better. What snal be done?
BLAINE has taken steps 10 protect the
United states sealing interests IN Beh-
ring sea Nevertheless sealing schoon-
ers are being fitted out at Victoria,
with positive instructions 20 hunt in
| forbidden waters. What Will Blaine
do2 As long as the United States
makes a claim, It should be backed up
vigorously. II it is ever determined
/ that we have no exclusive interests
/ there, then It VIII be time enough 10
back down gracefully, and it Will be
becoming IN brave people to do SO.
BY all means. let Us force a settlement
OF the question.
! TIM Iackson (n.l-i.r o-rinds ont naar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

Made - Valley C.sy Al .uE Co. GIana
B.sp-1ss e a rsE-llg tagorls- ~ l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
Z. J. Lamb & Company,

REAL ESTATE AID COMMISSION.
Opposite I tLlon Depot f-o4e 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

~ 5 .a
- - - 81 - --s
- - - - @-
- - 80 -
- - - - -
,-sl-<r-,...----, r.g----g : s.esa-e-.-e
II ...--.--f ..f <<f.----r
ossar- .-a hsls. a,..s 1, s,.iI1.. - Z pfetla
aLl gsy.nE lsf li.ls ae sert.sr zseal 4N
-
AkLF ~AAfEo-AALk.
-- ,-.-----.---,
" so.a salary 81 cellaissiel. Cal. altef
L9a1 ~ u le~eI .aaeA- --
,-,-.,-r,--- ...-..-.-.
" ls4les pIsgerrea ~ qliok se.-lns u
Nels- apFs 81 - se-el son-ass- 4.i
WANTED .rsf class cahilr lrti.akero- hesi
wH+ess.- s.s@os va. Aa2fsss 3ss.. es-.-
hls ~
,.------------
" state s. .ly 4eI moAia pos iel Is-
maasni posi Aa1r FL easn. Cal ei ~~"'ss
II Ahl tif-l uaaA before s = 'n-. pa 2 s siaas
n t~'-s 4ls.s - lAt --e'-i r.-e" "a =
/. D-saius.n. rsolls aaa q r Neares g
WANTED Rel&a.e local ana tras-ng
a4irsiilrh- fte-t-'-s 3. -AAiiryt ci-'-
.-'-. o'-l.. - ~" -~s - 49, go.
Ausera mra. thleaso. lAs. Juae is
.,-,,. ,,.. ,...,... ,,-.,.r-
Ht-F "ANILD-fh-AAh.
WANTED Tor general hoasrw Mrs.
w y Tadt West EIdaU st.. il.la house
vest oi Prospective. el4
IVANTED- -etlrtmsEers Il Gardiner BaA-
" Ier's 55 MoAloe-st. 49,
,srAyTru-6i1 oft5 10 hi years Id ass. g.
~ care o. cnutreu aud lgut bousvw orh.
Inquire 2si Lasrasest ts
IYf.xTrp -t,.r.s between ls aud Is wears 81
" axe. Who are knltfers or would lcaru o
kult. Dl easant wolk. s,ed wages, permanent
oooISr, j" 1--s \ -, - ---- ~, -------
VKFA ANTFf4-fs.Fl for = lera. house N CrA. l-l
~ Ne~b-ry-st. ~
--.
VA iEb-A con 4'eir.t s.. E-i. '0i h'~'i
nous "oik al 4ia "' >'N' ~ "a
W sir, f5r .t5er aoassats 's % ~ %6si IAN
ffia. fn fha etfK fu.u. re ..f d. f.lnfr.n-st IL
WANIkD-tiri f0r general Lo4se Wofk. ~
vkrANTFU-Ffrst class d.rine room girl and
" q rlanlbrrnlald 10 Iatlu.stou noIsl. 70
aac S. Lyou.,t l-1
X,-ANrFD-A good competent gfrl 70 Go gen
W erai houS- ,suri. - Iourtl-sl
GENTLEMAN wishing rooms, .uqu.re ai u
WANTED competent girl % o. cooking.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

C1rcuLatlcl CuarEnteed 10 Be The
largest or All Michigan Dailles Ex-
eept These or Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

+ lil AD-A ts-tfu-s u4arEiaE Fock#i l.-e
s.ll@ lta- s-ls-l -..-lsss1t s.. = 2 s>4st
-.a lrr ..U haze sauat rs c.i i1- - ! e tf4t r
AKA pEylnE lsf Ii rs at karf ist zsesf at
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
THE PARADE.
A Terrible Day but a Good Turn Out.

Last Wednesday, The 7.h anniver-
sary Of Scranton Fire Company No.
/, was, SO far as weather was concern
ed, the wettcst aud sl0ppiost of the
season, and we therefore looked for a
postpOnemcnt of the parade. But in
that we were mistaken. About noon
the streets along the proposed line of
march were gaily decorated with flags
and other bunting, and here aud there
the uniform OF a fireman could be
seen. We knew then :hat what was
on The bills had Ia be gone through
with, rain or shine. The fire bell
pedled forth at 2 pm. and the engine
house began to iii, but 1t vas not
until about 3 pm. when they made
their appearance on the streets, head
ed by their Grand Marshal j. w. ALL
man and his two aids, Mcssrs. Joe Pol
aud Forest Johnson, about as ine a
looking trio as you will meet in a days
travel. Then came C0llard's brass
baud, then the engine and hose carri-
ag.:, with the hook and ladder truck
bringing up the rear. They carried
out the full programme, notwIth-
standing the rain and mud.
The engine and hose carriage was
very PRETTY decorated, but we have
not room to-day 10 describe them.
The Decorating Committee consisted
of the following ladies: Misses IIauah
and Nclscna Nelson, Anna and Emma
Frrntz, Laura Canty, Rosa Pol aud
Mrs. Lambert.
The closing event of the day was
tho BAH at night, which was indeed
an enjoyable affair. The lads and
lassies lrippmd the fantastic toe to
their hearts content. The refresh
mrnts consisted of fine gumhn, cold
meats, chicken, etc. These were Srrv-
Ell by Mrs. &. \. Stcmprr and Miss
Nora Nix. The lemonade and lee
cream table was under tho care of
Mrs. AddickS.
So ended the 7Ih anniversary and
all went away happy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24

The furniture, mating, carpets
etc, of the late Il. G.. Walecr. Salt
private on the premises.
The last regular meeting Of The fly
pathean SOcicty was held at HE pleas
ant home OF Mr.. L NJ. Hand, Oc(obe.
II, 1890, il being the time Tor the cleo
ton of officers. The following wcr'
elected
President Mr.. f. Colmcr.
Wee President: Mr.. L. n. DAIMLER
Jr.
Secretary: Miss Annie Z. Carter.
Programme Committee Mr.. Johr
Walsh, Mr.. J. L. DAIMLER, Mise,
Mamie Morris, Dora Cudabac.
The next meeting of the society will,
be held al the home Of MI. Z. Barnes.
on Friday evening Nov. It'll, 1890.
The following is the programme foI
the evening:
Essay: Nj. w. A.. Coulson.
Instrumental Duet Mcssrs. j. ii
and Z. L. Blumer.
Recitation: Miss Lillah Barnes.
Song: Miss Flora CItlabac.
Reading: Mr. D. G. CowHn.
Song: Miss Annie T.. Carter.
Reading: Mr.. Thos. NJ. Dees.
Music: Miss Emma f.. Denny.
Recitation: Miss Ella Palmcs.
Reading: Miss Carrie Golf.
Quartette: Misses A. NJ. Hyatt and
Florence Randill, Me>srs. E. +. Grif-
fin, Jr. aud Rev. u. o. Byers.
Reading: MIR. S. Edgar Cowan.
Author for the Evening: Will
Carleton,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
ORDINANCE NO. so.

In court Of Mayor and Aldermen. Read,
accepted AID ordinance adopted October
IA, 1880.
Be Il ordained, That from aud after No
vember /, 1890, no person shall drive a
private or public Passenger or freight
vehicle Of any description, within the
corporate limits of the Town Of Scranton
after sunset, without one or two lights.
II Lantern is nsed, one light win be sufd-
Gent, 70 be placed on the left forward
side; il carriage lamps are used, two
lights viii be necessary. one on each for
ward side Of the vehicle. Every person
violating this provision shall pay a pen
atty Of not more than IS, o. imprison-
ment in the county jail for not more than
30 DAYS. for each and every such ofiense.
A true copy.
L. p. DEJEAN, Sect'y Board.
Scranton, Oct "A, leo. S4-St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
TO TIE DEMOCRATS OF JACKSON
COUNTY.

The election of a Congressman for
the 9th Congressional District will
take place in each voting precinct in
the county ON Tuesday, the 4rh day of
November next. Col. 1lIos. II. Stock
dale is the nominee, and every Demo-
crat must 90 TO the polls and cast
their vote for him.
Young men who have become Of
age since the lasr election and those
who have o registered, 90 to the
clerks Office aud register.
Take nothing for granted. Vote
for The nominee of our party.
CiIAS. IL. WOOD,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
THEY SAY

That Autumn is here.
That women will gossip.
That politicians are tricky.
That ingratilude is objectionable.
That out of debt Il out Of danger.
That in order TO learn we must at
tend.
That preachers should not drink
beer.
That no faith should be put in tale
bearers.
That ill-wIll never speaks well or
does well.
That precepts may lead, but exam
pies draw.
That hearts may agree though
heads differ.
That little sins commonly lead 10
great evils.
That no fear should deter one from
doing good.
That one eyewitness is better than
ten hear-saYs.
That an honest man will always
face the music.
That a man who is III debt should
moi lie about it..
That loud thrcatcnmgs make some
men stubborn.
That I,c who s0ws braunblcs must
uoi go barefoot.
That they pity d man under petit
coat government.
That man should rule his appetite
and temper his tongue,
That Il pair Of license will be pro-
cured about Christmas.
That happy is he who limits his
wants 20 his necessities.
That religion is the best armor it,
tho verdi, but the worst cloak.
That Il brave man, or paper, does
his duty and fears not censllre.
That the DEMoCRAr-STAR advocates
the right aud condemns the wrong.
That oGe should not resist the laws;
they are the safeguards OF the people.
That punctualily begclS confidence,
and is the sure path to honor aud re-
spcct.
That mcu should get what they get
honestly, and use what they get tru-
gally,
That mon, like watches, should be
valued according 10 their eorrec!
goings.
That "the itch for ofi"r,' when ii
SEES in, goes deep and straight to
The heart.
That Scranton is growing and will
be the largest town Oh the Gulf Coast
some day.
That you should let your promises
since re ana Wlhlh the compass u
your ability.
That the DEMoCRAT-STAR docs not
undertake to dictate, but 20 counsel
the people.
That making people happier To-day
than Yesterday Is the mission OF the
DEMoCRAT-STAH.
That one should follow the perfcc-
lions of their enemies, rather than The
errors. Of their friends.
That whether q nan be hcll-bent or
heaven-bent, somewhere in his tracks
there will be found the print of Il wo-
mans foot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24

Wolfe & Mansfield, SUCCESSORS TO
the old aud popular bakery of ID.
Mansfield at ~Pascaguula, are now
turning out the same bread that has
come from that bakery siucc its es-
tablishmcnt in 1852. No trouble win
be spared to furnish customers at
Scranton aud Moss Point. Ii you
would be healthy aud happy use their
bread.
GRADED JERSEY MILK Cow FOR
SALE.-One Seventh Eighth jersey
Milk Cow, without a calf, three years
old. Has been in milk since March
last and yields over a gallon of rich
milk. Also yields five pounds Of but
ter per week. win he in milk again
this winter. Price $50.
Apply to
DEMocRAT-STAR OFFICE.
Enterprise Times: j. r. Kilby,
formerly OF Orange Grove, Miss has
oncned a grocery store al ihlNplace'
Mr.. Kilby appears To be a genial gen
tlcman, and we welcome him TO our
town aud predict for him q prosperous
future.
Mr.. K.lby was formerly section
boss on the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad at Orange Grnve aud was
highly respected by all who knew
him. We wish him success IN his
new departure.
Howard 7. Stewart, d. d. s., Got
w. d. Stewart & Sous, Dentists) viii
be in Scranton on the 18th Of each
month, to remain until the LIST. Spe-
cIal attention given to crown and
bridge work and correction Of irregu-
larities. Gas administered. Patients
visited al their homes along the coast
when requested. viii be IN Pass
Christian from the LIST TO Tic sth Of
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.
lia dc olhers 20 Y

''Where did the Others go?"
Mr.. Oscar S. Tam, of Mobile, spent
last Sabbath with his parents,
Col. j. 3. Mcllae was in town OF
Tuesday, looking as fine as silk.
The family of Capt. John Tarke
returned to New Orleans last week,
Messrs. Il. Bloomfield aud w. NJ
Ward visited the Crescent City lasl
week.
Misses Dora and Flora Cudabac
spent last Friday and Saturday in
Mobile.
I The Cow Bcllious turncd out in full
force Saturday night. The racket
walled up the sleeping kids in town.
Quite a number of 'Pomters" visit
cd Mobile last Monday In the interest
of Barnum & Bailey, and were hum
plugged.
Mr.. George Z. Wood aud Miss Win
rIc Stokes were married Thursday
evening, 10Th inst Rev. 0. D. Byers,
officiating.
Mcssts. john Naples aud Hes. Bilbo,
log gctters from Red Creek, this coun-
ty, were in town Tuesday looking
alter Their log business.
Mr.. w. q, Palmes has accepted a
position with the Seaboard Manufac-
turing Co. at Fairforl. Ala. lie left
for that place on SATURDAY night
Mr.. j. w. Stewart viii move into
his new and elegant drug store next
week. The building and all of its
apartments are the finest aud ncatcsl
on the Gulf Coast.
Mr.. VIM. Merritt, of Greene county,
was here the early part Of the week
looking after bis timber interests.
Mr.. Merritt is of one of The oldest
families ia the Stale.
The following schooners arc load
ing at the L. n. Dantzfer Lumber Co.
Mills this week: E Dlessic, j. w.
Frost with 10000 each for New Or
leans; the Cecilia with 10000 feet of
lumber for Mississippi River.
Mr.. VIII Coulson, proprietor of Di-
gcslia Springs, took in tho circus last
Friday in New Orleans. VIII thinks
Of having the circus next summer out
at his springs. Nothing like a circus
10 draw.
Mr.. WIN. E. Griffin las just return
cd from a trip of several weeks IN
Harrison, Perry, Marion and Jones
counties looking after the log bust
ness for the L. n. Dantzler Lumber
&C. lie reports crops Of orr and po-
iatoes fne and abundant. The log
crop of last year, just being harvest
cd, Is good, but the new crop of logs
Is not so promising, on account of the
protracted wet weather.
The Academy buildingsince its ercc-
ton has had a debt OF over $500,
which has prevented the trustees from
getting a deed. A meeting was held
last week, Mr.. l. n. Dauizler bring
chairman, to devise means 10 raise the
debt. Messrs. W. NJ. Ward, E. Bloom
field aud J. w. Stewart were appoint
cl a committee. They Inform us that
they have raised the debt, and an en-
t~ertsiument will be given soon to raise
money to repair the properly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
WHAT IS TIT

II is a Wood and Stone Preserving
Oil applied with an ordinary brush.
II is guaranteed To preserve for years
against rotling, decay, dampness, and
The attack Of all insects, vermiu, rats,
reaches, all floors, walls, bridges,
fences, posts and wherever wool is
used ia the construction of building,
above, underground or in the wafer.
The heretofore invincible TOREDO
will not attack any piling, wharves,
boats, dry docks, or anv timbers coat
ed with CARBOLINEUM Wood Pre-
serving Oil, which is 50% cheaper and
better than compressed creOs0.r, and
copper paint is not To be compared
with IL. For circulars aud further
Information apply to j. b. GRIBBLE,
l04 Gravier street. New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
THE GREAT
MALARIAL MICROBE KILLER.
DIR. C. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBRIFUGE.


An NFALLIBLE remedy for Ague.
Intermittent. Remittent, Bilious, Dengue,
Tvpho-Malarial and Pepieious fever
also Hepatitis, Agne Cake, jaundice.
Malarial HenorThagiae. Auemia aud all
kin diseases due to MALARIAL POlS-
DINING.
As a PROPHYLACTIC or preventive OF
the above named diseases, and as q TON
&c ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE
il is the remedy PAR EXCELLENCE,
being SUPERIOR to any known to this
day.
il Is also an EXCELLENT APPETITE
Err. the tasre beirg AGREEABLE makes
il ACCEPTABLE % the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
N. B-To facilitate the process Of ac-
climation strangers settling in malarial
regions should invariably take az least
one bottle OF this febIifnge.
Endorsed and prescribed by the leading
physicians of the country, and admitted
as being the best TONIC PROPHfLAC-
TIC and APPETIZER-
ED. DELERY, Proprietor,
Corner Dauphine and Kerlerec Streets
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Sept %, 1s9O. silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
GUARDIANS SALE.

W, NJ. DENNY, Guardian,
VS.. Petition to sell real estate.
BERYL INCLUSION, ct. ais.
MRS. IDA INCLUSION, ct. ais.
By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Jackson County, Mississippi,
rendered on the 18th day of August, 1890,
will, on
The First Monday, the 3rd day Of
NOUember, 1890,
sell at the front door of the Courthouse
of said county, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, between the hours
prescribed by law, the following real es-
tate in Jackson county, State of MississTp-
pi. to wit
That piece of land lying section 25,
township Z, south range 8 west, and
commencing l1.SJ chains north 7.9o west
from the southeast coruer of lands of Mrs.
NJ. r. Mcleod thence nOrth llo oast
$50 chaius TO section line thence west
LII chains thence south 1lo west 6.52
chains !: thence south 79o east l.6j chains
to place of beginning, containing l.O4
acres and known as Lot 5 in Recorded
Plat of Burton Goodies survey, LIST July,
1879. Book No. 4, Page l27. Also that
certain tract of land situated in section
-, township :, south range 6 west, in
jackson county, Mississippi, described az
follows: All of Lot 6 in said section as
shown by pan of survey made by b.
Goode of the lands of Mrs. NJ. r. Mcleod,
recorded in Book No. 4. Page IN of the
Record ord of Deeds of said county, ex-
.cept that portion Of said Lot 6 which was
conveyed by NJ. c. Vaughan TO Mrs. L.
V. McCarter, the deed of which rs record
ed IN Book No. Z. Pages 339 and $40 of
Record of Deeds of said county. 1t being
understood that the fence as it then stood
is the dividing lie between the premises
conveyed aud those of Mrs. L. V. McCar-
ter. Together with the buildings aud
improvements on said lands above de-
seribed. W. NJ. DENNY,
Commissioner.
October 10, 1890. sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss I
October Il, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ING namoS settler has filed notice OF bis
intention TO make final proof IN support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk at Scrau-
toh. Miss. on November ~. ls9O. viz
Monroe Carraway. HomesieadNo. I4lbll
Tor the south I southeast I and southeast
I southwest I aud northeast I southeast
section IL, township 6, south range Z
west.
he names the following Witnesses %
urove l,s continuous residence apon aud
cultivation Of said land, via:
John HAYES. Harry Loehlee. Leu's hlng
and Andrew Flowers. 81 % haneieaFe
p. o.. jackson oonnfy. Mss
h. G. KLRR. Register.
Oct II. 1890. 800
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
MOSS DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

MErnoDIsr-Rev. l.. Galley, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. o.. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath PraAe Pr
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching Mt Scrallnn every third sun
day at i p. N.
BAPTIsT-EIder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24

Some of our Show-loving people
followed the circus to Mobile, We
suppose they had a great time, bat
did not see the show. When one of
the party was asked how he liked it
he replied: al have found that the
fools are not all dead and that even
u well posted circus nav prove 10 be
q Lnnthnm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
POstufIice and Mails.

AREIvALA AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From ScraptoH---Arrives at sam. and
i:45 pm. Departs at lO:l5 am. and
4:45 pm.
LedkesriHe EOute---Arrives on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at II IN, and
departs same days at 1880 am.
A. f. LYND P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24

HFWN TINbENs
New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring l0t to III C per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b.
good. Common and poorly manufactur-
ed not wanted.
SAwN TIMBER,
Sawn Timber brings III to l2A cents per
cubic foot. on basis of ~ feet average, av-
crnUe nnnlitX.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
COTTAGES FOR RENT
On the Pascaeoula river. Apply to
Mrs. Jos. +. BoURGEs.

The jackson county Board of
Health held lis regular meeting last
week al the Town of l~'ascagoula.
Present Chas. Booster, Geo. w. Davis,
j. W. Stewart, DIR. w. a. Cox aud
DIR. f. f. Griffin, quarantine phvsi-
clan. There was no specific date fix
ell as 10 when the quarantine should
be declared of, but that event to be
left entirely TO the weather. Before
adjnurning the Board passed the toll
lowing order: "Ordercd by the Board,
That during the next season the lay
days of vessels arriving in quarantine
at this port will commence after they
have discharged their ballast instead
of from The time of their arrival"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-24
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as a favor if any one
in Moss Point or vicinity, who know of
anything of interest to our readers in that
place, will communicate tae same direct
to The DEMocRAT-STAR Office, Scranton,
or leave the same either at Dantzler Il
Evans, L. W. Manahan g. Co.'s, J. w.
Stewards dru 5store or f.. Bloomfield q
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays or not later than
" Wednesday evening of each week.