davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

were recently opposing counsel asked, "Who are yoh'
Mr.. or" Il am Mr.. rs sister," was the answer
Tho Judge continued: And why are you interested
I'm pressing tl, snit?r The lawyor answered: g. am
anxious to get married. my L0rd' which presumably
WAS not true in his Individual capacity, as he had a
family of his own. The lawyer recently opened
his case by rcmarlius. My Lord am charles
Macrcady'S llegitmate IN" \ melnbe, vi the sew
York bar who has similar habit recently said 1--WE
are We must acknowledge, guilty of grlevouS wrng,
but il Is not the offence which IS described Ill the III
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

In middle Broadway the SITUATION is not so
healthy. Between Chambers-st and Fourteenth
the renting season has not been altogether Sue
cessful. Many vacant stores and lofts are 10 be
counted. New buildings in the cross .and side
streets have captured The tenants, and the natural
cnnee0ucncc Is that landlords have been forced 10
mako reductions Of ) 10 % per cent. Great prog
ress has been made in the district west Of Broad
way from Canal 10 Fourtecntli-st., and nearly all
the new buildings have been leased Much Of
the wholesale trade is marching steadily uptown
The clothing trade, which few years ago had
Canal-st for its centre is now situated north vi
BIcccker-st. The district east of broadway has
ba rdlv held its own Rents from 30 10 80
ncr cont lower than the west side, and there i,
icss demand for stores and lofts. There is much
room for Improvement along here. The entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Johnson HIS only himself 10 blame II he finds inc
roacuc and A..Ocltion binded against him. He VIII
not get much sympathy.
Kcefs did morc to induce Ewing to Join the Brother
hood revolt than did ward. the chief
Colonel Ham, Of the elevated roads, has promised 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
RdSEBALL SEASON HERE.
THE PLAYERS REPORT TOMORROW.
THURMAN'S BASEBALL ECLIPSE AND ITS CAUSE
AND EFFECTIVELY HARVARD REPUpi-
ArED TnE rR1NCETON GAMES.

ATED THE PKlNltl'N 'N'i'"''
The first emphatic signs Of the opening OF ,'c
baseball season in this neichbOrhood Will occur w
morrow when the players Of the New-lork ana h'.'N
lyn clubs will formally report for work. 'u'uoO.
practice will begin at at the Polo GrounuS anu az
Eastern Park and regular work will be done dalN' "'
less Enthusiastically March asserts Itself ana eNes ''
Mctrppotan district some more dsaGreable "e''ho''
The signs for prosperous season were never h'o'0
emphatic The revolt Of the players last year mas oo
forgotten and now the working and moneycd me" Va
ba eclaI come nearer living in harmony that they ,o
for several years. Last seasons disastrous Ic7"''
showed each faction that success depended upon ~
OPERATION The public. Of course, applaud' INC CHUTE
of the green diamond hcroe, on Ia" hcH. bu' INV
ar, many other things connected with bh>ebaH oc
side, the mcra hitting. throwing or cAtchlhg W
lcathcrcovcr,d ball. The club owners can ~" "H'''
TO keep in tic background and direct the b1'
affair, Of the games. The players Will go upon INC
outioor stage and amusc the public As OF ol1' ln-rc
Will be no more player directors and PLAYER maEhA"S'
and II i, a good Thing for the game that INC SPo'
again back upon a sensible and bushes, basis Hcr
ufter a PLAYER who does not behave himself properly
can be reprimanGcd and disciplined Without r''"''
in why YOU 20 TO. | own this club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

The prospects are bright Of an interesting se'los
OF games between the mines Of Yale Princeton ana
Harvard colleges. Many people thought when inc
crimson advisory board had cancelled It's sa"'''
with Princeton that the old childish policy oil non
Intercourse would follow for The coming season. haI
ward College Icpudatcd the dates arranged WIN
PRINCETON for reasons which the crimson wcucr'
consider good still, TO outsiders. the excuse seems
nlmsv one the explanation being that captain
Dean had no authority To- arrange the games. Inc
nd, l,ory board + Of the opinion that the games ought
IA he ulavcd later in the season, and such oousc
will probably be followed. The Harvard men seem
IN think that Princeton would have an unfair al
vantage il the early games were Played a' originally
arranged. The Princeton men are naturally WIdtl'u
at the action taken by Harvard. Tic orange ana
black Ia, a-grcat team. and the PLAYERS are III ~
ccIlcnt condition. and are hard rocks and In I'M
usually gooi condition for early spring games T. y
Eccf. the profession pitcher, ha, been coachnS the
team and says that the nine Wa never In better
shape than AZ present. kccic Is unusually enthu'i-
astlc over the chances OF Young the pitcher, ana
Rroka,y the catcher. lie thinks that tbs par viii
about distance any other amateur battery. The Yale
team has also been hard at work. and will BEGIN to
flay regular games with professional teams The
lattcr part Of The week. The COLLEGE team, have
cancelled all the games arranged f. be pldf q "ih
American Association club. a, they di last year
with Motherhood clubs. some Of the college game,
will be PLAYED al The Polo Grounds this year. ana Will
attract trcmcndon, crowds. one or two Of these
game, Will pay the seasons expenses OF the college
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Lawyers especially those OF old-iasWohcd ways nave
habit OF identifying themselves with their clients IN
addressing the Judge or jNy. The lawyer Will say
We declare ourselves innocent Of this crime We were
rot at the place spoken o." ETC.. meaning that their
clients we're not concerned In the offence. Judges
occasionally fall into the habit, and Will say to
the LAWYER in "A civil case "Who are yOu'' Instead on
Whom do you representa- According TO scottish
law paper a Judge before whom Mr.. .. aud lir. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Both the Giants and the Bridegrooms will begin WORK
&, earnest I'M, week The New Workers viii play
ter fist regular game Friday, gong 10 New Haven
IN open the local ground, there ON the following ga
bio Grounds, crossing bais with the ia per nine 81
Manhattan college. Regular games viii be playyeu
roarv every dav until the opening # the championship
season on April -. Inc Brooklyn team may not
bea!u 10 play until April /, a, the weather at fa,ttri
PM, i her WUiey than al TIE Polo CWnd'.
rir Cham ulou ship # the American Association
,r Gin a week from Tuesday, the organization start
inc out earlier than usual on account Of being ulaDio
=" or-ucc satisfactory exhibition games. The thQn
aud az amateur clubs Will also ahc 10 the field ths
NJ, IN. California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22


cloud Of glory and good will which cnvclopcd nm
mon his entrance a, dictator oi The sport. The son
Of thc Old Roman fr'lrcs nOm the active manage
meut Of The game carving with him the best wishes
% every true lover Of the sport At hr7t WINE
Wing,7 appeared to be an angel In disguise ana lie
wa, heraldcd a, the saviour OF the game Thu man >
work in bringing about a settlement Of the bd'chiI
war was crVCry done. His sub-cpncnt connection
with the National Board and the American Aa>ocIaton
va, not 50 fortunat" Thurman proved himself, unIc
mos; LAWYERS, a pcaccmakcr. but hardly a leader.
The Association mi.truscd his loyatr. and the end Is
his retirement from the craftsmanship OF the National
Board which Is the highest conrt In baseball 1hW-
man, position the National Beard was rather super
guous any way II his retirement Will bring about the
cessation Of hottes between the League and the Asao
citation Thurman Will have done his duty we'll Thur
man sailed into baseball on the white wings OF peae'
and he goes out under the same happy conditions.
with tc hitter feeling between the Association and It's
dcpocd president it hardly likely that the seeding
organization would desire to come back under the pro
lection Of the National Agreement, with Thurman at
rs head Thurman Is probably of tho opinion that
merit honesty and sincerity have not been appreciated
iut many a good has suffered fcOm the same lacK
~ anGcCiation. Thurman, however. is not a marty r,
ana il would be silly 10 make him appear III that ish'
Mr. Tburman's likes and dislilcs were apt to sway
him and these traits were too cOnspcuolSy dIsplaycd
for a man occupying his executive position lhuf
mans admiration for the cucncss ana business aDlly
nf 4 &; spalding was noticeable Whenever the Two
mon were together. This phase may have been III
Simcutll IN causing the Association iINt l" ihI''rsI
thurman for the Association never had any love ior
in" baseball duke of Chicago and the feeling OF mi,
trust was rcciprocated. y. j.. Young. Mr.. Thurman
s,rces.or on the National Board, i well qualified IN
o,.cry way to III the duties Of the place old NICK
Is a block Of human granite. lie can perform inc
dutIcs of the place without Injustice TO anNb0ny
Vnuuc conId carry pot Of butter In the pocket Oh u
white silk wastcOat on July without damage 10 inc
Xix or the butter. Louis Kramer, the new Association
incident /, a capable man for place on the Nau1hai
Hoard. Mr. Kramer /, a Cincinnati lawyer ahd =
inyor of baseball. The Board Is now composer ol
L. C. Kcauthor Of tlc Western Association Johh J..
5occrs of the National League, and y. T. Young rs
its chairman and secretary. By adding krahe,t,
- tL.a InLArL Will
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26


a new intOXicant has been dis.
covered in naphtha vapor. All a
person has to do TO 90 ON a tear is
'otake a few smells of IT. Tins
opens the door to ANY number OF
cheap, economical DRINKS. All =
man has 10 DO is to buy a small
ootlle OF narhtha and every time
ne feels like taking a drink he can
just pull The cork out and take y
smell. He can not only get drunk
himself but he can treat all of his
inends without lis costing him a
cent. lie a take all of his mon.
ev, except a quarter, home 10 his
vile on Saturday night and then
go out in town and get glorlcnsly
drunk and bring home enough to
keep hlm comfortably full all OF
me next week, provided his wife
don I get hold of the bottle and
smash 1t. As a promoter of intem-
perance, by bringing it within the
reach Of all, this is a success. BuI
while it places drunk within Ihe
reach of all it will prove rmnous
on me business of saloon keepinr
and VIII no doubt be looked ON
win dlslavor by AL b~arkeepers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

The hardest people on earth fl,
The editor 10 please are those who
oorrow the paper from some of tho
subscribers. They don't like the
paper, they don't like the editor
ihey don't perhaps like The Town
III which 1t is published. All The
same they borrow it every week
from some Neutrality-suspicious.
before he has read it himselr-and
,aSe IL home. If one OF those who
ilaoitually sponge on their neigh.
oors should zee tins, and they are
cerlain 10 do so, we would remind
mem That The better wav would
oe 10 lake the paper, and then Won
would have some room 10 kick if
me paper did not suit Won. You
WOULD have The satisfaction of
knowing that you could paralyze
me editor and the whole concern
W ordering your paper sinppeJ.
lBOlirdr County Reriesr,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
Louisville Commercial.

Louisville Commercial.
A young society man Who movo
IN the younger circles told some
tliing ont OF the Usual run the oIb
tr day. He is II handsome fellow
lall and prime tavoriie anon.
The girls.
lie said that he attempted !,
KISS a pretty girl, and ir,t as .
col his arms around her slender
waist and was about 10 kiss her
she SAID if lie dared she would
scream.
Not wishing to have a scene,
which such an action would cause,
he Withdrew his arm AMI resumed
his seat at The Other end of the
sofa. In an instant The pretty Girl
SAID II thought you were bra2er
than thai"
She, however, ob,tjnately r1fus-
ed to let him kiss her.
In couple Of days he called on
another girl, lie wanted to kiss
her, but she likewise threatened
10 scream it he should attempt il.
lie thought lie would profit by his
lormer experience and paid no al.
tenllon To The warning.
lie kissed her-she screamed a;
her mother came in and demanded
an explanation. The girl came to
his rescue, however. said a mouse
was III The room, and she scream,
'd as it ran across the floor. Fur
hermore, by saying the young
nan had CALAMITY tried TO catch
he mouse, she explained his
To The mothers s~atisfac'
ion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
IDRS. BETS & Belts.
- 81 CnARLEs ST. NEW ORLEANS,
Opposite 81. Charles HOTEL
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Are Still Treating With the Greatest
Skill and Success all
Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases.
EVNERvoUs DEBILITY. LOST MAN.

HOOD. Failing Memo
ry, Exhausting Drains
Terrible Dreams. Hea,
and Back Ache, and al
the effects leading t,
early decay, and per
haps Consumption OF
Insanity. treated scicn.
tiiically by new meth.
DDS and never failing
success.
SYPHILIS and all
bad Blood aud SKIN
Diseases permanently
cured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
An Interrupted Canvass.

Col William SnIland was n well
KNOWN po'itlctan IN IN adioinr.
State, with only one eve-lhat il.
one good eye. III the other S ,ckel
he wore a glass eve. Several years
ago Col. St!lIand was siunpito
The ) ate fer Il certain candidate
Tor governor with Mai. Thomas
wilder, who WAS eanvassing il for
The rival candidate. Col. Stilland
was careful 10 conceal bis physical
inilrmily from The Major. When
hey retired nj night 1t vas the
ColoneFs custom 10 blow out the
light, take out his glass eve and
put II in a mug Of water bv his
bedside, One night. long after the
two men had gone To bed, the Col.
onel heard some one feeling oh
ecls about the room, and started
up.
ITS me- sud the Majors we'll.
known voice, and The sleepy Co.
mel was back al his dreams before
he sneaker finished; Il am almost
.amlshed for a drink
Ten seconds had not passed be
ore the noise of a great SUFFERING
ND coughing reused The Colonel a
econd Time.
What's The matter?' he de
handed.
Bill. I've drunk a bug" gasped .
he Major. I
"Where'd yon get it e yawned
he Colonel.
I'm that mug Of water BY your
ed"
Bug, h-l!' was The rrofane re-
'r'; you've drunk my eye. + 4
M The canvas ain'l half over
et.' The eye was never recoy.
ed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
USUALLY KEPrIN rIRsr-cLAss TORE.
Furniture and housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Specially.

STO' Els are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them TO
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal
orIfS, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices. and delivered free OF charge " ithip
city limits Buying feed in large quaint
ties enable me to get the benefit of
Wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap rs the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT " here
a person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper Soles, paste-bolrl
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather. and | defy competition as
to prices and quality. =
Also, have always on hand frst-class
Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite Il continuance OF SHINE.
Respectfully, A. BLJMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October =. 1870. ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
THE GREAT
MAlARIAL MICROBE KILLER
DIR. c. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBEIFUGE.

pk' u DELERfs INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBEIFUGE.
An INFALLlBLE remedy for Acme
Intermittent, Remitteut. Billions, Dengue
Typho-Malalial and Pernicious fever
also HepatitiS, Agne Cake, Jaundice
Malarial HemorI hagiae, Anemia and all
kin diseases due 10 MALARIAL POIS.
ONING.
As a PROPHYLACTIC or preventive OF
til? above named diseases, and as a TON
lC ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE.
1t is the remedy PAR EXCELLENCE.
being SUPERIOR to any known to this
day.
1t Is also an EXCELLENT APPETITE
Err, the taSre bciag AGREEABLE makes
1t ACCEPTABLEt to the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
N. Bio facilitate the process of nc.
cllmation strangers settling in malarial
regions should invariably fake at least
one bottle of this Febliiuge.
Endorsed and prescribed by the leading
PHYSICIANS of the country. and admitted
as being the best TONIC PROPHYLAC.
TIC and APPETIZER.
ED. DELERY, Proprietor,
Corner Dauphine aud Kcrlerec Streets.
NEW ORLEANS, La.
sept. ~, IS9o. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
gMDrmorraf- !
-
'roianity snd It's E.x,,.

W. P'1" IN Dc'ro t FREQ Pcs.
II isn't in good for,
A., prhfer t" swear, In, nor
Massacl'a'elt, seIccrm,n" 'i $
pe "Vrr-parlicuIar on All o slloI
One Of them under1n" 'l occa.
baSltn drummer some n ,d To- .
wlh'cr-some advice 'lFlcr
using me expression we a., ,ne F., ,
e'ls,omed to hear vb / are al
Eirlkes +" c"hbIesrone ' s''a a !,
n ,is big Toe 10 inches b, a',a d
n,sr neel, and the irrila ,4 To- .,
TO 10 show his defiance. As ''' : : a
costs. "'leu ~
Then he swore SOM.
sWore swear as bio a "e mo
that he would eel YEN a. d oed q
Town. lie kept his w %r'n
HAPPENED To know a cb "ori'
Ign name who was down o. o.
luck and wanted a lin " avn On
'',", up there and started h III L
with a small nlm
And ON the roo oi", ! ,
ma below the caves. and IT,, lid
loors, and everywhere els o.e = l.
! sign could be put On p''V =" Ut
mem painted. Every ona re ra,i ,
he biggest and boIdest lello ,r''
q. DA MJTt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

GROCERIES AND pEoyrs,ov,.

And these signs looked Tho
r"ad depoi IN the face any =, "a
'o'ktd up town and down ~, u.
MA raced all the cl.grcbes W. ~
seho"l' IN town. The selec,n a.,
falltd IN a body on Mr.. 6 ',,'
He had the family bible and lam LanI
papers TO prove thai he w.' !,
Dahhli, and the laws Of MoSsaol ,
sets couldn't compel him IN "sn
period instead of an eyrIam" "ss
point alter his name. Thew t.It
ed and threatened, but no WI" III.
i lile Other day they boust
hlm out, lease, stock, good will an,
Signs and the drummer is sald II +
nave showed a clear profit of s5G !,
Town into his pocket. WV
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

The Chicago Times says that 10.
body IN the North is fighting the
south except a few pol-yaiianl edl-
lorIal c"lonels. And the chlefe>t
among these is Colonel Elliott f.
Shepard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

The ladies of Blairstown. n. J.,
nave organized an "indignation
club to discourage husbands from
staying on. late at night. Tins is a
movement that The public press of
The country will watch with muca
interest. Editors who + married
nave The advantage OF other mar.
RED men, by the way. They can
stay out as late as they please aud
no questions asked.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

Poke stalks are very NICE sevred
on Toast the same asparagus, only
NOT cl' IN pieces, but boIled in
bundles three-quarleis OF an hour.
9'aK IN cold water about an hour
before cooking.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

STAK
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

Aansas woman boasts that she
never appears on the street fwlce
M me week in the same dress
i1er husband is wearing a su;t
bought four years ago. and his hat
was constructed in 1855.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
EM Star
INA GREAT COUNTRY.
s;or;ss Of Fertility Which Seem 10 be
Almost Incredible.

But | have heard as big stories
a. Uncle Simon'o later Story right
here AT home, writes BIZ Arp in
The Home and Farm. 1t was IN the
Judges room one night when we
were talking aloul What a great
county was Gilmer for apples and
Irish potatoes and cabbages. Judge
Underwood declared that YOU
might take a sprout from any
poor, no account apple tree down
here and stick in the ground in
Gilmer and i. would grow and bear
fine apples. And General Hansell
said he had been 10 see the famous
apple Tree on the old man Can
trell's place, about IL mile off the
Dohlonega road, aud he found it
sixty feet high and sixty feet
broad, and he stool up beside il
and tried to span il with his long !
arms,and couldn't reach more than ,
halt way round. He looked to
Judge Underwood for a nod of con- \
firmation and got it.
"Ihat is so-exaclly So" said the o
Judge. Il have seer that Tree. II n
came from tree that was planted a
by old Nonnatootlv, a half breed
Indian who came from. North Car 7
DINA about fifty years ago" Thus n n
fortified General IlanseII continu. +
ed his remarks by saying that the i'll
average annual crop of this tree E,
was 500 bushels, and the apples
were what Is known as The black
apple-they were such IA very dark
red. W,
Judge Underwood cleared his d.
throat, and said ''And, general, i %,
don't you remember that lane yo
F%razler's lane, on Laughing Gal ace
creek--where there is an apple
Tree in every fence corner on both
sides Of the lane clear ND to The \
top OF The hill and The limbs of the =
trees have got tangled up together
IN a solid mass and you can't see u
me sun above you as you drive W.
along p n
oh, yes" said the general, II
remember it perfectly"
And one fall. when YOU and a.
and ChaSiain and Shackle. T I1e
oiu anu links anu liaCkelt and also
'ohn Ward and Hooper and ever Mall
o many more of us struck that H XII,
ane there were twelve buegies all A.
II a row going TO court. And YOU the
nd | were in The hindmost buggy. &c j
nd that lane was a%nkle-deep in 10 is
pples and the horses could hardly p pem'
ct along, and | looked back and it
he horses and the wheels had Err,
nashed apples until there was a it AC
reani OF cider running down that n
III That was BIC enough TO turn a clima
MI. You remember that, gen. regio
al z" one /
and old man Frazier told mo-" nhrr";
III the Judge, "that one wear he as be
.rncd the cider into The vais in TIC a
: Mule LANYARD and made very i
lie leather. Cider makes fine tan. Corn,
n you know, general, MY father
ore a PAIR of calf skin shoes for So,
Ven years that were tanned with -
der, and YOU could turn them .
,ohg side out as easy as India
bier" q
The Judge had ou.-H eroded
eded his last eGorl. Baron Nm. LOui
ausen and the ARABIAN Nights" TIL
u a wonderful influence over the HE
old gentlemen of The ollen ~
They were fine story tellers
4 could just make them up CINCI
RIGHT along.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

"llot water for cows is the
maxim of the French dairy farm.
erS IN The department OF Fms.
,erEe. They claim to have proved
by experiments that when COWS
drink hot water they yield ore
'hlrd more milk than when they
are refreshed with cold water only.
HE PROPORTIONS are said 10 be half
a pail OF each. The experime nj of
giving cows mixed drinks NAV
lead to animals in such a condition
oma' ihey Will give milk punches.
Then everybody will want to milk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL

These Celebrated Springs are open sum
MER aud WINTER. Board. per month
SO; per week, $40. Hack fare free foI
Weekly and Monthly BoarleIs.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hearon.
who meets al trains a1d care for an pas.
sengers az Buckatunna, Mississippi. 100
pounds OF Baggage Free. Buv ticket "a
buekafnnna, Miss Mobile aud Ohio Rail
ROAD. inquiries answered promptly.
Address, H-J. PETTUS, Proprietor.
Oct. III. lS0. 3s-em