davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20


or course | am, I cant afford Il
lose The opportunity Of my life o
seeing the World IN miniature, which
will be on exhibition at the greatest
exposition the world has cver seen
10 be held IN the City Of Chicago ~
1893. Everybody can take the trip of
the plan of the New Orleans World
Fair Association, Limited. Eighty
dollars in small weekly or monthly
payments comfortable accom-
moda;ions on train, hotel aud grounds.
No worry, no crowding, no over
charges, everything previously ar
ranged. Subscribe without delay,
certificates transferable and non
forfriiablc.
uandsyme souvenir of all the build
ings aud description of same given TO
each subscriber.
DIRECTORS.
+. j. Odendahi, Of Glover & Oden-
dahl, Commission Merchants. and
President New Orleans Board OF
Trade: Pierre Lnnaux, President Stale
National Bank; L. COnery, Jr., OF
L. Concry u Son, Wholesale Grocers,
and President independent Cotton
Oil Company; S. +. WaImsley, OF II
". Walmslcy & Co., Cotton Factors;
Geo. B. Prochaska, Proprietor Louisi-
II Rice mil ; L. b. Kru s%clnitt, of
Farrar, Jonas N KrutIschntt.
DESIGNATED ID HISTORIES.
State National Bank, Louisiana Ma
iional Bank.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
oSSPO|NTDEPAR7M{NT
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

AGAIN
Blshla,
Sec. of Kudos.
What did Echo say about the G. l..
S. c?
The thirteenth was a day OF coinci-
dences.
Citr0ns, currants, dried fruits, etc,
at CowAN Bros,
Don't forget the Thanksgiving SER
vice on Nav. Goth.
Our line Of shoes is unrqualcd.
L. Bloomfield u Co.
Mr.. Geo. w. Robinson returned
homo ~ Wednesday.
The public school has an euroll-
mcnt OF 70 pupils.
Messrs. Chas. Bcard>lce & Co. have
moved into their new tore.
". Fred IIcrrm madea flying trip
20 New Orleans on Wednesday.
Messrs. Howe & Griffin are daily
receiving large orders for lumber.
Overshoes and Creole slippers. Full
stock. f. Bloomfield II Co.
The quarantine is now of, aid ID:
L. +. Griffin is at home for the winter.
Mr.. Thomas Bishop has had built
two new houses, near The Griffin road.
The cold wave reached here last
Monday night with a heavy rain tall.
1t is rumorcd that il viii come of
snon before another eclipse OF the
moon. o..
Tue commercial p~ersuaders have
annoyed our merchants considerably
;his week.
The Thcspiars have awakened, and
Will give Il bcnehl the carly part o!
ncxt month.
The Pascagoula Lumber Companys
barge, Jerry, is undergoing repairs
ON their ship ways.
The front street of inis progressive
town is Improving rapidly aid looks
lively and busincss-like.
Mr.. IL. X. Rhodes VIII movc shortly
i"to the rcsidenre formerly occupied
by Ir. John +. hrebs' a.
Mr.. @. ii. Wood has gone 10 Lcflorc
county in company with several other
gentlemen on a camp hunt.
Miss Laura Antmez. of Mobile.
Ala. and Master Othmar Krcbs are
visiting Mrs. II. G. Walker.
Miss Dora Cudabac will remain an
other term at the Conservatory of
Music. Cincinnati, Ohio.
r,o oru;not mini T,,,o v;,i MIR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
October %, 1891. (

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
October %, 1891. {
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proofin support OF
his claim. aud that said proof will he made
before the Circuit Clerk of Greene
county ut Leakesville, Mss, on November
p, 1891, viz:
Jesse Shepard, Homestead No. 1874,
for southwest t section 10. township l 5,
range 8 west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, VIZ A:
4. W. Brannan, Bryant Mason, Joel
Dickinson aud Edward Davis. all of YER
nal p. o.. Greene county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
October %, 1891. 35-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

Mr.. L. w. Manahan, accompanied
by his mother aud sister, returned
home last week after several months
absence in the North.
Miss Alice VI. Hyatt has returned
home from a delightful visit to St
Louis aud Chicago. Miss Hyatt at
tended The funeral Of Mrs. A.. e,
Huntington in Fremont, Ohio.
Dir. Daniel j. Williams, after an
absence Of several months as quaran-
iinr physician at Ship Island, reiurn-
ed here last week, looking in good
health and spirits.
The many friends of Capt. WIN.
Swascy, OF the U. 5. Marine Hospital
Service, are glad 10 sec hm again and
to learn that he intends spending the
winter with us again.
William McInyon, colorcd, Is turn
my out to be u crank on religion. He
says that there is going to he trouble
here o The authorities should
look after him 4 little before he be-
comes inspired with a desire to begin
the trouble himself.
Three tame dccrs straycd from
Round Island last week and have
since been located AT West Pascagoula.
They are the property of Mr.. 4. Cas-
ianera. Of this place, and it is TO be
hoped that hunters and sportsmcn
will not kill them.
The dummy line between Moss
Point and P%uscagoula is now being
figured IN by capitalists here, and il
is almost "a settled matter that ample
money can be raised 10 put the project
under way. Mr.. j. j. Mcintosh has
subscribed 5000.
There is considerable improvement
gong on at the w. Denny & Co.'S
OIeary mill IA the way of creating
new macliincrv. a tw in engine and
carriage feed adds greatly TO The man
alacturc Of lumber.
The following schooncrs are loading
this week at the l.. n. DAIMLER Lum-
Der Company's mills: RoberlT. Clark
with 10000 feet lumber for Tampico,
Mexico; f. Blessy with 10000 feet for
New Orleans; Ursa Minor with
5000 feet for Biloxi.
The great aud only Variety Store Of
John f. krebs has Il complete stock of
merchandise of every description.
Just received the new sclf-acling door
bel, rings same As electric bell with
out battery. Sample can be seen on
counter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
TBaskseIyIye SERVICE.

Union Thanksgiving Services will
be held III the Methodist Church, VI oss
Point, on Thursday, Nov. 20, at 10
a. ~. All is invited 10 attend.
II is hoped that merchants and
other business men will close ibtir
business houses during The hour Of
service.
"Scrve The Lord with gladncss,
come before Ills presence with sing
ing. Enter inio His gates with
Thanksgiving and into his courts with
praise. For The Lord is good; His
mercy is everlasting
THE Moss PoiNT pAsT"Is.
Moss Point, Miss, Nov. Is, 1891.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
YourmfsK vss sas'r. sur Yor CAV


Make more money selling "Chnrac.
Ter Sketches IN onc week, than you
are now making per month. One
agent, in one hour, ~ Macon, Ga,
sold rs copies, AMI made 1880. An
other gcnileman at Is summers, sold
ID his first days work, HE proftwas
ZIG 30. Everybody wants II. We
learn from The publishers, SontLwcs-
tern Publishing House, of Nashville,
Tenn, that $1,000 copies have been
sold in year and nctrly $4,000
paid their agents. You will get 4
complete outfit for 70 cents. Write at
Address w. ID. DoMiNIcK,
2lS Capitol ST., Jackson, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
Christmas cards al ChidSey's.

christmas cards al Chidseys.
Rain Tuesday mght-weather
cooler.
Apples, banauas and assorted nuts
al WolcUtt's.
Circuit Court al this place on the
first Momrd ~ Ia December.
--Cauiy is the man who meets all
competition.
They say she Is goiug TO Try the
brother racket ou h'm.
Our streets are not in good condi-
tion. They ussl working.
Fine fat oysters aud meals at all
hours at Chas. Lyons, on Dtlmas ave-
nue..
--Knce aud hip rubicr boHis at the
original MAMMOTH HOUSE.
Mrs. Henry T.. Richardson will
spend ncxi week al Bayou Golden, her
old home.
INV hN'o's t'''''"-
raisins for fruit cakes, just received at
Z. II. Alleys.
A new line of winter dress goods
and millinery has just been received
at Mrs. T.. Ddrrus'.
The Scranton Artillery Company
had their initial drill last Wednesday
night al Alleys Hall.
john Y. Morgan has just received
another car load of the finest coal ever
shipped 10 this town.
Mr.. Chas. u. Harrus lett on Tues
day last for Soutiwood, La, where
he has gone TO work.
"A steam laundry will soon he
started IN Scranton. a contamination
devoutiy 10 DC wished.
The eighth wonder of the world.
blind Tom. performs at Old Fellows
Hall Tonight, Friday.
-Messrs. II. Bloomfield and j. Ira
Hoiu dttcNttCu OlfCUlt OoUfe W MAJ
rison county this week.
My wife SAYS il Is no use. When
she wants f~irs.-class groceries she
MUST go TO w. NJ. Caniy.
Fashion. the beautiful, cute
hymlh Of The day, ven away ycster-
day, hut came back 10 stay.
The Waterfront. %scllooncr G. I.
Taylor, Is on the ways at Frentz's
shipyard receiving repairs.
Mrs. Cara Helm, Of Tho Crescent
City, is a visiting guest OF Mrs. w. +.
"A. Parker, on Kfcbs emu
Although coal has advanced Ia
price, our enterprising friend, J. u.
Morgan, is selling at same old prices.
--IlAvE Your Jon PnSnSG done
at the DEsocRAr-STAR office. Sails
faction guaranteed ss TO style Of work
aud prices.
Mr.. w. S. Jones, of New Orleans,
Is the efficient manager of the ship
ehaudlery aad grocsry store OF
Woodward, Wight s. Co, Oimi,ed) al
Pascagoula.
Tho fish trade l. becoming more
active daily, largo quantities. aw
brought In AID shipped to the differ
cut markets aud the demand keeIs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mss, I
October 3, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make finnl proof IN support
of his claim, aud that SAID proof will be
before the Circnit Clerk of Jackson CONN.,
ty at Scranton, Miss ON November n, lsel.
viz.
John Thompson. Homestead No. 1926.
for the east ! southeast sectson 70, aud
northwest northwest I section p, aud
northeast northeast OF section -,
township 6 south, range Z west
He names the following witnesses 20
proye his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
Harry L. Woodnnn. Henry & Davis,
Walton X. Bilb0 sBd William Quave, ssot
Vancieave p. o.. Jackson County. Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
October 3. l5yl. S-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

1.-The marriage of Henry Petit aud
Miss EigcnIa Claude at The chulc l, of
Our Lady Of Victory, lasi Wednesday
evening, Father &. A. Oliver Official
ting, was a very pretty affair. The
bride was dressed IN a cream colorcd
sll,atross en- train with wedding veil
fastened with orange blossoms. The
groom, a tall and gentlcinanly Young
man, was appropriately dressed in
the regulation black suit. A great
many presents were given tho bride
by her friend, and admirers. The
contracting parties are colored.
1.-The inauguration of a Lodge of
The knights OF Pytluias took place last
Saturday night at Odl Fellows Hall,
The ceremonies Of imitation and the
election of officers occupied the entire
night. The coast accommodation
Tram was cliartcrcdto bring TO Scran-
ton a delegation from Ibcrvillc Lodge,
of Biloxi, aud Castle Lodge, of Ocean
Springs, to assist in the institution Of
the new lodge. Thirty-ivc charter
,menubeis were enrolled. Colonel Il.
w. Morrill,, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor, officialcd AS master of
ceremonies. The advent of the
knights of Py,hias here may he con-
sidrrcl of great Importance, as this
celebrated order is one of the most
wpr,hy aud strongest brother hoods in
existence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

Joseph Kolzum Il Son, Ocean
i;prings, Miss, manufacturers OF the
celebrated Koizum oyster kuife, are
prepared 10 furr:shtlic trade with any
quantity at short notice.
--liattcry u, of the First Battalion
NJ. N. IT,, which was organized last
week IN Scranton. HAY We received offers
froa several of II leading citizens To
erect a suitable arInory for the soldier
boys.
---Mr. J. W. Lcavincs left II bunch
OF lemons at the DEMoC "AT-STAR office
last week, which wctc raised on The
Eager place, bet wccn Scranton and
Moss Point. They are highly flavor
ed aud fine specimens.
Rev. j. o. Green preached in the
Baptist Church Sunday to Il large
congregation. There were Z additions
TO the Church by letter, and there are
quite a number more 10 follow at the
next services, which will DC next
mouth.
DIR. j. w. Harmon will preach in
the Methodist Churcn Sunday night
for the last time this year. The Off
ccrs aud members .of the Methodist
Church are requested o be present,
as matters of importance will come
before them.
DR.. &. 5. Stewart leaves to-day
friday for his old home In Amitc
City, La, accompanied by his family.
The Doctors health has been very
bad of late. We regret his departure
very mach and hope That the change
will be beneficial 10 him.
Tho total eclipse of the moon
Sunday last, commencing a little after
3 o'clock in the evening and lasting
about three hours, was watched by
everybody with great inte rcst. The
shadow gradually passed over the
moons disk, completely %obscuring il
for over an hour.
Capt. ID. +. Pickett handed the
editor tins week two bitter-swect
oranges grown on his farm ON Bayou
Casoite. witch measured 49, Inches
in circumference and As IN diameter.
This shows that all kinds of fruit eau
be grown here, aud that Bayou Ca
soiie can raise something else besides
sheol.
Tho Ocean Springs Lumber Com
pany, a new corpuralion stared at
Ocean Springs, Miss. is capitalized
at $1,000, with privilege of increas-
ing TO $lO0O)l. Messrs. Parker Earle,
VI. l.. An.ley, +. S. Earle, J. 7. Casey
and Y. 4. Earle are the incorporators.
The plant is % he locarci on the
south side of Fort Bayou at the foot
OF the principal street.
The drama ic entertainment n
Old Fellows fall last Wednesday
night, for The benefit Of the Catholic
Church, was a decided success and a
credit 10 the local talent Mr.. Spr;g-
ginsin the drama ''Lri on. psrlc fran
cias" made a ten strike. The scrio-
comic drama, 'All ON Account of a
Bracelet was a gem in itself. The
iablcaax were beautiful aud dramatic.
The lady actresses were nonpareil
and swept the audience with a wave
Of enthusiasts applause under the
efficient management Of Mdme Cecil
Sarrazin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
WE LEAD TIE COUNTY IN LOW PRICES,

1hn Econle of Moss Poini, Scranton
and Pasca9oula are laoking with an
approving smile nI,on The entcrprising
MAMMOTH HOUSE of
DEJnAX Il NJ rCHELL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

ln1 scIes 10 Cents a Line for Each assertion.
timetable J.. & N. r. r.

Now Timetable Louisville and NASH
lille Railroad, which took effect Sunday,
May 10, 1891
GOING EAST.
W. e.-Leaves New Orleans ut sos p.
M. Arrives at Scranton at il:43 p. M. Ar
,;xes ,t Mobile at l2:57 a. m.
No. 4.-Leavcs New Orleans at 7:45 a m.
Arrives ut Scranton Mt 11:2t "a. N. Arrives
of Mobile ut i2:43 y. m.
n 4. 6.-Leaves New Orleans at 1880 pm.
Arrives ut Scranton ut 1855 p. IN. Arrives
At Mobile at 1910 am.
GOING EST
No. Leaves Mobile mt 1880 y. m.
Arrives at Scranton ut l:36 p. M. Arrives
at New Orleans at 4:45 y. ~
M. 3.-Leaves Mo ,'e al 3:25 a. M. Az
rives Mt Scrapt0p { 40 a. M Arrives
At New Orleans at ~ M
No. 5.-Leavcs MOI sa2:l5 p. m, Ar
riyes st Scranton ~ sos y. M. Arrives
at New Orleans al 7:25 !, ~.
gro. j. SANTA Cree, Station Ag't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
FELLOW FEELING.

Brother G. +. C.---"Thc air bites
shrcwdly, ii is very cold"
BROTHER NJ. 1.---''It is a nipping and
eager air I?
Chief Pizarro had just taken The l..
Il n. parlor coach for the Land of
Fluwcrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

frlpuI< nj e,IfIcatIDu. which cdu sppvf
IS ..c,,.us,o adj ,o u,,;Ia u,m.;e,,
.,,o,,aoA;s ,t,,;,oJ co, Tho ,,.,,eo
E,1ucati., ,bovc nh o,b.r;na uc,c.s
ro6,es tho lives of IN. mamie and !.
:, l;s,o.e.hl. :. hi, ar, ar ,.o,,.,
Guidance ~ l;,o., ,,o 1es,i,;.s NJ mi.
u,,, ,ll.I,.J ,,,;o,
p..,o,u Tho yo,.,i for Tho h,s;,oss
or III, mo o,,;, ,,,, ~ -. /.
r,n ol,.,oa ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
IN ii, ,ho, g.. ,,.oi. ,o.;nd az ,sor,l.
,,o,s .,,,1 o.;o,no,, -, tie o,,o,.
,,,;,;.s I'm. nos, s,e,o1 INV IN
moo, ryory ,a,io, own, Tho unc;v.
Hill Lac a,a,t.,1, ar ;,s,.u.,;o, :,
..l.;.I, a,;,,m.. go ,.a.u,, -, r.,
no n.,;.. ~ ,,.o;. c,,,., hc.
~. ,o..,, =, .1.o.,;., -. ,ow o.,
oaa,. ,,., .,..,n III. c,...,o, ~ ho
H.. lit. s.LoaI ho,,oo
.,.ma, .,,.,.na a.. eo,,;., >,
80. s,o.;,,
an, ~ ..,o, ,,.oo, flo o,o.,. ovo ~
H., - L~a,.a,,a,h :, 80, lag :,
:, tular,,a tt, c,.1r "a,
~, ,L;,,.o, .o., ,i.o .ar,,,.ao -
ma, n,,;a, i 90 c,,ss;GoJ
as to be plaret WITHIN reach, ami
prepare them Tor the achievement OF
greater results.
The present make-shii' OF fc!'ihg a
school room c no rchcct Il com
'ile'''aDic spirit on 'iie p'r' OF 'hiS
community t"'to Justice To us rising
generation. Incomplete provisions
bc.'t a ~~al,lazird system III keeping
a"' "iSc"'" '"'owS' w"'" '"o "''"-
u! :" "c'c'!' VINO" c'"'','o''
'e9""es '"c "a'"''".
'ro" o'"'r' !" WIG" ",o"" '"'
A.
ma.t .., -. 1T .-onoo,g hn,.o
,:,. .;.h IN ,hs
AMI ro, viii ,oyo, r,ar., tho c,st +,
,,;iI w.., .,,o,,;o, s,.h ne has M,
L.of,rn ov;.,ed and attract ,bc full
co,,,,,o,,o,, or n,n;,s
FRESH drugs an" hhc''c'"c' f"
ChidScy'
-Ho''' 'nn'a
were s'l'pl'e" rom icre TUG ga" ~"
"a!s' Inc crop "'' ~"
year w.
~ new i'he u w'"''r e'"'n''. ""'
'"
MI l.. ~. ''ca"' ol Nv" o''''"''
was on Il SNORT 'i>'' !" her Si''er' MrS'
WV" w.
p"''
I'VE are III Tie RING SUI WIN d
fresh iine tahry groceries, ~ prices
W."
--itev. ID. q. Byers VIII preach III
the Presbyterian church, scranton,
heN' ouhaa! AZ c''cN' H. All
"'e o'"""H
--famry 1. u sugar, oo '" %
pounds Tor ONE DOLLAR at W. VI
oah'sS' anu d" ''"o' s'o' 'f"""'
wv" ,r,,
'''''o n""
new o'iea"s 'aS' "e'N' "'o"
cF WIS 'N
IT.
Assn '"' an" Wv" ~
lo"'c'"' '"e ""''' anu
'"s'"'" '"o"0'' "'
n,
' o'''
WIN i''a'" u "'P
ocean springs "eN' '""
'''o
Inc b"ar'' W '"'
met al the C""li-iio''sc ias' Mo'"'!'
aud alter irail>ac'ih@ 'he'r "S"a' o"S-
iliess ahJonriied "htii oc'oeh' !" III
Saturday next.
&c. II. Alley don'i profess TO sell
lower than anyone else, but show nm
The cash ami \" u''aersc' "'"'
MIR. j. +. Casanova is having his
residence rciz.fed to Caniv street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

When the tiger has left his lair,
Slips in his stead the gentle hare.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
FOR SALE!

About 1000 One-Year-Old Pecan Trees.
Stems IL inches to 2 feet in height. All
planted from largest sized soft shell nuts.
Delivered at the railroad station at
Scranton. Miss. at - cents Il piece.
Address CIIAS. BOSTER.
Pascagoula, Miss.
September IL, 1891. 3O-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
A.. BLUMER.
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR OF-
MOSS POINT GRIST MILL,
AND RALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

USUALLY KEPTIS a rIRsT-cLAss STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-08
To Secure Gond Results.

No matter how good the breed, good
care must be added to ecurc the best
results, and a failure to give this will
lessen materially the possible profits
with any class of stock. The day for
the old-time hogs that could take care
of themselves for one or two years
while growing has passed Hogs, To
pay now, must be given good care
from the time they are selected for
breeding animals until their offspring
are ready for market, and the one that
gives the closest attention to details
will be able to realize the best results
while the careless manager will be de-
| claring that good breeding hogs are no
more profitable than scrubs, and point
to his own stock as an exnmple.-Col
mans Rural World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-08

lssos one inch apart Take another
niece Of wire run oDe END through the
loon give 1t s tura about the axle and
then form S loop about ore-ha.t Of an
inch above J. Then bend the remain
der Of the wire about the border Of the
door, making loops in the bottom one
inch apart. running the end mp and fin
5>hinr like the other end To hang the
6aar put the lower end IN the trap 50
tAat /. Will start inward Be sure the
:aa- IS low enough down to work
sasily ana freely to the roof OF
tie trap Then take a short piece OF
a1e wire and connect through holes IN
The ireaile with the loops above the
MS These wires must be short
enough 50 that when weight is applied
Ia the t7eadle il will raise the door to
the roof II the t7eaile is found to be
heavy for the door the loops above the
SKIS extend too far outward, which can
lie remedied by bending toward the
trap, See that the door works easily
aud freely without catching on the
SIDES, and il Is ready 10 set or place
where the rabbits will find it. In trap
ping rabbits do not set the traps imme-
aiately in their runways, but to the
SIDE, with the open end toward them
II twigs have been bitten off by the
rabbits set a trap there. In travelling
from place TO place rabbits usually take
the lowest ground along little branches
~ even shallow hollows one or tive
feet below the general surface, so along
these are good trapping grounds, alsC
along fences, hedges, around the or
chard. under clumps of dense bushe
and brush heaps. Usually rabbits d,
not 20 into a trap the first night it j
set The weather has a great deal ais,
to do with trapping, Sometimes | d.
not catch a rabbit for nearly a week
while at other times | get half a dozel
a day, Batting the traps will only col
onize them with mice. Rabbits 90 int
them for shelter and to secrete then
selves,-American Agriculturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-08

| ..ra,-uy as he ia often heA0H zoe
other boys say nat Louis WAS sleep
walker.
at is ALWAYS he" he thought Peta-
lautly. u would be real happy here II
wasn't for this miserable itleroyaiiSt
Louis stood foz a moment, As i heNtS
tinr. and shen turning walked slowly
along the length OF the dovmi'oyy
Frank watched him curiouSly until he
saw him reach the door, when 70 his
surprise. Louis opened it sud osSSed
out, closing it quietly after him.
Franks first impulse was . spring out
of bed and follow him "He WA come
10 some harm" he thought: The
stairs are lust outside" Then came s
selfish thought, 1t is cold He
wouldn't do 1t for me" Five minutes
later Frank Harrington was last asleep
Every morning at half past I'VE the
bell of Sainte Barrie rouseS the stu
dents of the college \ half an hour
later it is ruuE for prayers But me
hands Of the clock pointed 70 twenty
five minutes to SIX, and Z after an
other the BOYS awakened wondering
what allied the punctual old he'll that
had never failed in its duty since their
grandfathers were babies They were
not left long, however, III suspense