davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

tinguishable from the foliage In
the background. At the door
of each hut stood sentinel
armed with the same kind Of curved
sword as had been used by the execu-
TONERS on board the junk. A smoothly
beaten path divided the village of tents.
and along this the little party passed.
At every tent the Chief halted long
enough to whisper talismanic word tc
the silent sentinel, and to make a pc
culiar sign.
When the end of the path was reached
the Chief halted, and taking long
strip of silk wound it round and round
the eyes of Sho Mai till not ray OF
light could reach her. Then one of the
stalwart sailors grasped her firmly by
the arm and guided her stumbling feet
down a strange path that seemed to lead
into the bowels of the earth. There
were curves and corners in this road,
and steps which led now up, now down,
till the mind of the pursuer was in hope
less confusion as to the direction, the
distance and the depth.
Suddenly she heard a great noise, as
If a thousand men had all at once broken
into cheers; and, as If it were signal,
the bandage was removed from her eyes.
A blaze of light succeeded the gloom in
which she had walked, and she stood
dazzled by the rays of thousand lamps
which filed the room with the glory OF
the midday sun. Straight before her
rose throne glittering with gold and
gems, and towering almost to the cell
ing of the lofty apartment. Thanked
about the throne were soldiers of extra
ordinary size, wearing blouses of steel
mail. ALI this the girl saw at a glance
and then the Chief led her before the
throne.
'Kneel, slave" he whispered, anG
bore her to the earth with the weigh
of his hand till her forehead was pressed
against the cold marble tiles.
ooh, King, most noble Kwan Dab
| mighty ruler over humble servants,
said the Chief, "I bring good news from
the sea to this, thy throne. Of mer
chandise plenty, and of teal alsC
| plenty. Not one of thy warriors ha'
assembled to the sky, nor has one suf
fered serious hurt. 1 bring to you, oh
mighty Kwan Dab, Han Chow you'll
whose beauty and courage have save(
him from the God Of the Ocean,"
IBID the youth arise" said Kwa1
Dab.
Sho Mai stood up and looked steadil!
at the pirate king, the terror o
brave nation. She saw a man, stou
almost to obesity, whose sixty years sa
lightly upon his massive head. /
blouse of gold links, cunningly inter
woven, covered his chest and arms, ant
long, grayish mustache dropped dow
on either side of sensual mouth. Hi
face was painted in stripes of as man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day. att the following
places
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
W. F. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
q. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Winchell's News Room, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. J. Bossidy, Bank street.
John Richie, South Main street
James E. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street.
Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06
Verse Has Brought Him Fortune.

On the top floor Of one Of the tallest
buildings in Upper New York tolls an old
man who has probably written more
poetry than any other single man living.
His business is that Of writing the
poetic" notices which one finds In the
cheap candies of the day. Poetry which
could never see the light of day in any
other way is hidden in these tissue pa
pered party" candies.
I had an interesting talk with this man
few days ago. He has been twenty years
in the business, Is over sixty years OF age,
and has accumulated fortune, although
he still keeps up the same monotonous
poeticaI grind. at Is a curious trade, you
think, suppose" said the old man, yet
some one must do 1t, and 1t is very profit
able. have built fourteen city and two
country houses out of it, and in year or
two I shall lay down the pen for good, and
let some one else take up the work. How
do write 80 much? Why, 1T has become
second nature to me. These notices are
simple, anything will do, and the more
silly they are the better. know 1t Is per-
feet trash, and it is preposterous to dignity
the things with the word poetry spend
three days every week here, and reel of, 1
suppose. a hundred of these things every
day. Why, often eat my lunch In one
hand and write with the other. Yet, as
say it is profitable, much better than writ
I ing bad novels, for, after all, my verses
never do any harm. They are silly. grant
you, but perfectly harmless, and young
lads and girls like to be merry over them
Dear me, suppose I've married many
couple with this pen, and If you'll excuse
me I'll Just write score or so more before
we go out to LUNCH" and in about fifteen
minutes the old man was ready to 60 with
me, carrying in his pocket an envelope full
| as the result Of an hours work.-Boston
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

THOR sALE-Placards of "To Rent
+ FURNISHED Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 10c each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06
ENSTRANGsMENT.

When the eternal springttme throVe
In skies from cloudlets free,
The idle diver never dove
Into the smiling sea.
But. faring on the shining sands,
From each caressing wave
Garnered into his needless hands
The pearls the ocean gave.
Diver and sea are still the same;
No change its seal has set,
To show on either when it came.
Or what it came; and yet.
The diver. now into the swirls
OF waters cold and grim,
Dives deep in vain to seek the pearls
That once they gave to him.
edward Lucas White In N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

A story comes from Wilmington, CAL,
to the effect that procession of countless
millions of toads passed through that place
q few weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

and an apartment suitable to the rank
Of an officer
> 81 thank you, most mighty Kwan
Dah,' said Sho Mai, land if I do not
prove my courage let me die by the
sword"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Probate
- Court, July 2. 1891.
Estate of Gideon F. Brainard, late of Waterbury
in said district, deceased.
The administrator represents the estate insol-
vent and prays the appointment of commission
ers thereon.
Ordered-That commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of the creditors of said es-
tate be appointed at the Probate office in Water
bury on the 9Th day of July, 1891, at O'Clock,
forenoon of which all persons in interest Will
take notice, and appear, If they see cause, and
W. -N ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06
PENMANSHIP.
Prof. HOlleY

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in a course of 16 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kin Is Of pen work executed in the
highest degree Of the art 167 Bank st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11

Are you out of work ? If so,
why don't you start in painting
signs with our patterns? You can
earn S5 u day with ease. No expe-
rience in lettering required. Out
fit $3.50. North Dakota Supply
Co., Forman, North Dakota.
--G. w. Lloyd of Sand Run, was
in town yesterday, as Democratic
as ever. His defeat for Treasurer
in Ward township, is attributed TO
light vote at Carbon Hill and the
contending of the Murray City
precinct to get some of the offices
on their side of the township.
-Scioto Branch of the Woman's
Missionary Association will hold
its annual session at Antioch
church near Enterprise, April, 10,
and 10th. The annual sermon will
be preached by Rev. w. II. Wright
on the evening of the 18th. All
are invited to attend.
by looking over the vote in the
wards on the township ticket, pub
lished elsewhere in this paper, it
will be seen that every ward and
precinct is Democratic on the en-
tire ticket. The result of this vote
was not published by our worthy
contemporary of the Gazette, be-
cause it was so overwhelmingly
Democratic.
The following Jurors have
been drawn for the May term of
Court which begins the 4th prox.
GRAND JURERs.
Peter Unger, Salt Creek; r. r.
Work, Logan,3d ward; Hamilton
Steel, Benton; James Wilson, 2nd
Pre-, Ward; John Hickman, Good
hope; Peer I,ytle, Logan 3rd
Ward; L. S. Hummell, Perry 2nd
Pre-; Frank Harrington, Logan I'd
Ward; w. P. Polling, Marion; AL
bert Kemper, Green 8 Pre-; j. f.
Barron, Goodhope; George Fox,
Logan 3rd Ward; Clement Van
Curen, Laurel; Amos Kline, Laurel
George w. Reid, Benton.
PETIT JURORS.
George Polling, Green End Pre-;
Adam Schaal, Washington; r. Z.
Baker, Logan 2nd ward;T. G. Can
an, Marion; Isaac Strawn, Benton;
Vance Bay, Starr; David Jadwin,
Benton; Albert c. Wright, Benton:
Rufus McCune, Marion; William
Lehman, Ward 1st Pre-; John
Kisiler, Marion; William Dane,
Ward lst Pre-.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
Call OH Ferdinand +. REM
Dcl

For the very best quality of
Chesapeake Guano, Baltimore Fer
tilizer, choice Clover and Timothy
seed, baled hay and straw-the
Brown farm wagon-beSt in the
market, has constantly on hand
fine selection Of huggies, phaetons,
express wagons, carts and ETC.,
warranted of standard manufac-
ture; agent for the Thomas Hay
Rake, Triumph Mower and Reaper.
Keeps constantly on his farm two
miles west of Logan, choice lot of
milk cows, thoroughbred, Short
horn and Jersey cattle, and best
breeds of sheep and hogs. For sale
at reasonable prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11

j, II. Bright 16, for assessor, Magic
81, Schwarz "a, Finnefrock "a, Chris
Holl 80.
STARR TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Trustees (3) S. j.. Atkison, d.
3 years, j. f. Guthrie, r.. years,
Dan Sherrard, Il | year.
Treasurer, Sewell Bennett, r..
Assessor G. S. Bay, r..
Constable 10 Sims r.
sALTCREEK TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Trustee--C.J j. Woodland, r.; Treas
urer-Nelson Karshner, d; Con-
stables-Ballville Alexander, ID;
Jasper Harden, r.; Assessor-Ab-
ner Buzby, ID; Justice-Daniel l..
Davis, d.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Trustee, Jacob Myer, ID. 1876;
Henry Federer, r.. 8; a. Raymond,
Ind. 1; George Conn, r.. %. AS
SCISSOR, >. $. Nihiser, d. 1853; A.
Raymond, Ind. /. Treasurer, j. G.
Krinn, d. 159. Constables (2) r..
M. Gordon, ID. 1913; c. l.. Van Cur
en-, d. 110; j. S, Morlan, r.. A; A.
Raymond, Ind. 1. Justices of the
Peace (2) w. T. Romel, d. 139;
Thos. Hutchinson, d. 122; A. Ray
mond, Ind. 8. Road Supervisors
LIST. District, Frederick Meyer, ID;
2nd, j. +. Scheinn, d; 3rd., Charles
Sater ID; 4th., Lewis Davidson, r.;
4th., George Conn, r.; 9Th, C. f.
Martzolf, d; 7th., William Kreach-
baum, d; Sth., Charles Zeigler, r;
9th, Jacob Banter, d; 10TH, e. j.
Burgoon, ID; llth,, Ellis Davis, d;
18th, Sol. LEM, d; 18TH, Fred Har-
bic, d; 14th., j. S. Woltz.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
Obituary..

Emily Lehman was born Sep
tember 10, 1854, died February q,
1891, aged SO years, months, and
2 days; was married to John Borden
December 80, 1885, to this union
were born four children, one of
them preceded her to the spirit
land and three remain with her
husband to mourn her departure.
Twelve years ago she gave her
heart to Christ and Joined the Uni
ted Brethren church with her sister
Anna, who died ten years ago,
last October. Since then Mrs. Bor-
den endeavored to live a Christian
life and we trust hers is the reward
of the righteous, glorious and tri-
umphant.
"Sster thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou more our songs shalt know.
Dearest sister thou hast left u.s.
Here the loss we deeply feel.
But tits God that has bercft us,
He can all our sorrow heal.
Yet again we hope to,meet thee
When tho dey of life has lied,
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is she'd"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11

Kessler Bros. have secured
the agency for the celebrated
Lowell Diamond Safety BIZ
cycles, pronounced the best.
They expect to receive some
Of their stock next week and
would be pleased to have
persons interested in Wheels
call and see them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
Falls Township Election.

Falls Precinct, Trustee A. J.
Burgess, d 1913; N. w. Starr, r 81.
Treasures, N. j. Weiland, d 12S;
A. G. Upton, II 60.
Constables, (2) Robert Davey d
130, Pat Devine d 1913; A. Voris, r
81, VIM Alltop r 81,
Assessor, p. w. Bright d 119; II.
G. Beery r. 79.
Gore Precinct, Trustee Burgess
rs, Starr II.
Treasurer, Weiland II, Upton 4S.
Constables, Davey GS, Devine Al,
Voris 10, Alltop rs.
Assessor, j. III. Myers 80.
1st Ward, Burgess, 124, Starr 60;
Weiland 1870, Upton 5S; Davey 1l8,
Devine 113, Voris G6, Alltop So.
2nd Ward, Burgess Ill, Starr SO,
Weiland 1O3, Upton 90, Davey 1OS,
Devine 108, Voris 80, Alltop 81.
3rd Ward, Burgess 81, Starr Sc,
Weiland rs, Upton 60, Davey 76,
Devine 70, Voris So, Alltop 50.
4th Ward, Burgess II, Starr so,
Weiland 81, Upton SO, Davey 76,
Devine rs, Voris 81, Alltop As.
Totals, Burgess 594, Starr 3G1,
Weiland 5SS, Upton 377, Davey 576,
Devine 543, Voris $50, Alltop 800.
Majorities, Burgess 233, Weiland
211, Davey 237, Devine IA.
LOGAN CORPORATION.
1st Ward, Solicitor, c. V. Wright
ID 100, John A. Smith r 81.
Cemetery Trustee, w. p. Het d
81, A. II. Brooke r 103, C. A. Mon
roe p 10.
Councilman, John M. Floyd D 80,
VIM. Weitzell r 102, II. r. Thomas
P13.
Assessor, Ferd Magic d 115, Il. j.
Cline r 63, Jefferson Eby, p 13.
End Ward, Solicitor, Wright 1O4
Smith 40,
Gem. Trustee, Heft 94, Brooke 81
Monroe %.
Councilman, John Deishley d. 98,
Thos Rochester r 10S, M. Gafney
PHI.
Assessor, Noah Schwarz d 112,
Levi Black r sS, w. Stiers P IA.
3rd Ward, Solicitor, Wright 81,
Smith SS.
Gem. Trustee, Heft so, Brooke 81,
Monroe IL.
Councilman, d. II. Lappen d 20,
A. Magoon r. "a, Chas Wright p 2.
Assessor, Jas Bowen d A, Finne-
frock R 9S, Peter Lytle p 10.
4th Ward, Solicitor, Wright IS,
Smith 63.
Gem. Trustee, Heft 81, Brooke so,
Monroe 3.
Councilmen (2) Geo. Holl d long
term 6S, j. II. Bright d short term
"a, John Tritsch r long term SO,
short term 6, r. G. Reber, Ind. short
term 5S, long term s.
Assessor, Chris Holl d So, Harry
Brown r. SO.
Total votes, Wright $40, Smith
1858, Heft 26s, Brooke 81, Monroe Al
Majorities, Smith 8, Brooke 1O8,
for councilman Weitzell 20, Roch-
ester 10, Magoon IA, Geo. Hall 5,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
LEHMAN,

Mary Lehman was born Jan. %,
1858, and departed this life April .,
1891, aged SO years, , months and 9
days. Was converted and joined the
Wesleyan Methodist church in In
diana, and has since manifested Il
strong faith, in the power of Christ
to save and bless, also lively in
terest in the salvation of others.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
Ask Your Friends About 1t
June 25, 1890.

Your distressing cough can be
cured, We know it because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs al d
colds in this community. Its re-
markable sale has been won en-
tirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks Of Kemp's Balsam.
There isrno medicine so pure, none
so effective. Large bottles soc and
VI at all druggists. Sample bottle
free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
Assignees Notice.

The books and accounts ofthe late firm o..
G Ollius d Moore are now i'm the hands OF the
undersigned for collection, Those having ac-
counts With the firm will please call at the
Law Office of Hansen d Smith and make set
tement.
JOHN HANSEN,
In, COLLINS,
AssigneeS.
June 25, 1890.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-11
For Rent.

Farm of the late J. B. Angle, sit
uated 81 miles east of Logan.
Apply to T b. ANGLE, Monday, O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER.

On the 20lh of April Clerk w. NJ.
Denny will start out on his rounds
through the county for The purpose OF
registering all who are entitled TO
register. Remember his appoint
mcnis and meet INN.
According 10 Section 4 OF an ordi-
nance of the new Constitution he will
register The electors qualified under
The provisions of the Constitution,
which are operative prior TO the cleo
ton in 1891. The qualifications as
stated in Section 24l of Article II of
the Constitution for registration nm
der SAID ordinance are as follow:
every male inhabiianf, except
idiots, insane and untaxea Indians,
who Is a citizen OF the United States
over Il years old who has resitlcd in
the State 2 and in the precinct he
offers TO vote in | year; never been
convicted of bribery, burglary, theft,
arson, obtaining money or goods n-
der false prcienses, nerjury, forgery,
cmbczzlement or bigamy who has
paid his taxes on or before. February
LIST Of the year in which he offers to
vote for the two presiding years.
But OF ministers OF the Gospel if 9th
erwisc qualified only six months resi-
ucncc in precinct is required"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
Commissioners sale.

MARY L. BUEcHEL, ct al
No. 357 vs.. Bill hf RIuu0n.
LoTTIE 4. CUNEo, ct all
By virtue Of the authority vested in me
by a decree Of the Chancery Court OF
jackson county. Mississippi, rendered on
the 10th day Of February. 1s9i. in the
above stated cause, / will. GU
Monday, March 80, 1891,
at the front door of the Court-house in
the town Of Scranton. said county, within
the hours pre- cribed by law for sheriff.
sales, at public anefion sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following Described
tract or parcel of land. situated in the
County of Jackson. State Of Mississippi,
to-wit Lot Number Nineteen u9) Of
Block Number Three CD. of the town OF
Ocean Springs, according to a plan Of the
same aud other lots and blocks in said
town drawn by n. Cnlmeseig; which
said lot fronts 100 feet on Washington
Avenue and runs back east between par
allel lines n distance of 23 feet IN Sec
ton Thirty. Township Seven soulh, Of
Range Eight west.
W. NJ. DENNY.
Commissioner
February q, i59L llt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20

Mr.. Martin Turnbull left again
Wednesday for New Orleans, accom-
panied by his vito, baby and mother
in-law. Mr.. Turnbull will leave his
family in New Orleans and travel
through Louisiana in the interest of
the NeD Delta.
Rev. Mr.. Truman, of Kentucky ,
who has been FOR some weeks on a
visit to his nephew, Prof. j. f SUIT
ton, at Moss Point. gave us a call
Wednesday. He expressed himself
delighted with our climate. lie left
for home on the IL m. northbound
train Wednesday.
The Mcssrs. Suffer are now en-
gagged in sinking another artesian
well right beside the one they put
down for the Lewis Bros. The one
they first put down at first gave a fine
stream of water and bad a good ele-
Walton, but there seemed to be some
caving at the bottom and IN their
efforts TO free ii they broke eff a large
drill rod in the bottom that could
eve be Withdrawn, % they have
abandoned it, and are now putting
down an entirely new Ole. Better
luck this time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
Guardians Sale.

W, NJ. DENY, Guardian, Petition
No. 3701 VS.. to sell
BERYL McQUIsroN, ct al i'Rcal Estate.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me
by a certain decree of the Chancery Court
of Jackson county. State of Mississippi,
rendered on the 10th day of February,
1891, in the above stated cause, | will, on
Monday, the 30h day Of March, 1891,
at the front door of the Courthouse in the
town of Scranton, within the hours pre-
seribed by law for shrriffs' sales, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, one
half for cash and oDe-half payable twelve
months after date of sale, said deferred
payment TO be secured with personal Sc
curity. the undivided three-fourths %
interest of said defendants in the follow
ing real estate m Jackson comfy, Missis-
sippi, to-wit: That piece or parcel of
land lying in Section -, Township z
south, Range 6 west, and commencing
n.s5 chains north e9o west from the
southeast corner of lands of Mrs. NJ: Il.
Mcleod; thence north llo, east 6S2
chains TO section line thence west In
chains; thence south lie, west 6.52 chains;
thence south 79S, east LES chains to place
of beginning, containing l.O7 acres. and
known as Lot ; in recorded plat of Burton
Goodies survey. July I, lS79, Book 4, Page
l27. Also hat certain tract Of land stu
ated in said Section -, Township Z, Range
6 west, described rs follows All Of Lot 6,
as shown by said plat OF survey. except
that portion of said Lot 6 which was con-
veyed by NJ. c. Vaughan to Mrs. l.. V.
McCartcr, the deed of which is recorded
in Book No. 7, Pages 500 and $40, Record
Of Deeds of said county. IL being under
stood that the fence as It then stood is the
dividing line between the premises here
IN to be sold and those Of Mrs. McCartcr.
Together with the buildings and improve
mCnts on the lands above described.
W. VI. DENNY, Guardian.
February n. l-g1. Lat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
CROSS-EYED, But NO FOOL.

Hello, Moore! Where is You going
Moore: To Mr.. =. FItner's new
store, Moss Point, where they say you
can buy SO cheap.
Glenn l never knowed there was a
cheap store at Moss Point but one,
and lie died.
Moole: You are wrong man, this is
on Elder Ferry road. lie amt dead,
he gets too much truck.
Glen l believe ! will 90 with you
and get those big bargains l hear so
much about.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.


1t is very dull III court circles.
Tuesday was ST. Patrick's Day.
The garden "truck" is in a bad
condition.
The fruit crop has not been injured
hcrcabouts.
1t will not be many moons before II
will take place.
Mr.. NJ. A. Dees' dwelling is moi
completed YET.
Four accessions to the Presbyterian
Church this week.
A shoemaker viii strctch--his
leather sometimes.
The. doctors are all idle, the town is
remarkably healthy.
Miss Helen Ivcy is visiting the
Misses Bishop this week.
Cowan Bros. arc receiving a nice
line of Spring Goods this week.
The streams arc all up and logs are
coming down in immense quantities.
The Moss Point Baptist Church did
not call Elder w. X. Bryant last Sun
day.
Mr.. r. C. Durrow and family, of
Chronicle, visited relatives in town
this week.
Mr.. c. II. Wood left Tuesday for
Augusta TO attend Circuit Court there
next Monday.
Mr.. George p. Hand has pulled up
stakes and moved 10 Pass Christian
with his family.
Mr.. WIN. f. Griffin Is on Red Creek
looking after the log business for the
l.. n. DAIMLER Lumber Co.
Our citizens generally indorse the
action Of the lynching OF the Italians
in New Orleans last Saturday.
New Embroideries, Laccs, Calicoes,
Ginghams and Lawns received this
week al CowAN Bros.
Mr.. W. II. Tharp. representing the
Hamilton & Brown Shoe Co, Of ST.
Louis, was in town on Tuesday TAX
ing orders.
Mr.. VIM. A. Cou!son left Saturday
TO visit relatives ia St. Louis, Mo-,
aud Peoria, III. lie will be absent
about a month.
The Moss Point Base Ball Club is
organized for the season and is now
ready for operations. But this club
don't play on Sunday.
No such destruction of dear has
ever been known in this country as is
now going on in the northeastern part
of Greene comfy, This State.
Tie mcering IN the Presbyterian
Church still continues. Considerable
interest has been manifested, aud a
number have united with the church.
The schooner Robt. I. CLARK is
loading this week at the l.. n. Daniz-
zler Lumber Company's mills with
100000 feet of lumber for Key West.
Under the general supervision OF
Mr.. James a. Herrin there has just
been delivered at MDrray's boom the
largest drift of logs that has ever been
brought down Dog River, numbering
about one hundred thousand.
DoST fail to read The Regisira-
lion Notice Of Clerk Denny in
to-dsy's DENocBAT-STAR.