davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLows.

Now the aspirant for Office doth hustle.
II will be quiet until after the holidays
have passed and the election excitement
is over When the new year opens things
will begin to boom.
The friends of the Old Fellows Home
are doing some tall work in winning con-
verts. IL is splendid institution, but
there are some laws That are not regarded
as fair by many. The institution should
be ward of the Grand Lodge,
despite the opinions to the con-
trary. AS 1t is now It is practically
a foreign concern. Que OF many State
charities and has assumed the name of
the order. No institution should be al
lowed TO use the name of o Id Fellow
that is not under the Jurisdiction OF the
Grand Lodge Should any trouble arise,
1t undoubtedly will not, the stigma will
fall improperly on the order and It will
suffer. The Grand Lodge should have
control, suitable laws be enacted, aud
every subordinate lodge should pay IT'S
share based on membership for tue sup
port of the home Allowances of course,
should be made for these lodges, which
have so gallantly organized and main-
tanned the home. The encampments
should be reimbursed for these contribu-
lions, but their grand work should not be
forgotten.
Past Grand Patriarch Dosne and Dis
trict Deputy Willstts are giving series
OF lectures at Mechanics Lodge. These
brothers are always interesting and
Mechanics is enjoying a rare treat The
subjects are of course the order and the
members viii receive excellent iustrue-
tion.
Garfield had an interesting meeting on
Wednesday night and Jolly hour WAS
passed In good and welfare. The Vice
Graud was too III 10 be present. Ii was
only temporary ATTACK and ne is again
around
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
KXlGHfS or MALTA.

Returns from badges are coming in
very slowly. One recorder in Beverly.
Pa, wants ene-naif commission on his
twelve badges.
A circular has been issued by COM
mandery In Penrsylyanfa TO the Past
Companions. Ii asks that Companion
Fem withdraw from his candidacy for
Supreme CAmrnander-
Companion d. Collins of Alpha has APP
piled for Il charter to form a new com.
mandery on the Hill. Forty names have
already been subscribed and they will be
ready for institution before many days.
When viii the next meeting OF the Gen
eral Committee be caliede What is the
trouble. DIR. Van Antwerps
Columbia CommnanGery conferred the
the Malta aud Black on George Carr of
the Z. S. 5. Chicago on Friday evening
last by dispensarion. The COMPANION
left the next morning on long cruise in
foreign waters.
Dir E. G. Jones. D. S. O.. and candidate
for the Supreme Communicating, viii
visit Brandywine Commandery at VIII
mington, Delaware, on Tuesday evening
next.
The lady friends of Columbia Com
mandery are about to present them with
a handsome Malta banner.
The next district meeting will be held
ut the rooms of LeutZ Commandery, No.
755 Broad street. Newark, on sunday. De-
ce,nber 10, at y. M
Columbia and ST. George Command
cries have purchased the paraphernalia
and rituals for the scarlet degree and will
confer that tdegree in full form at their
next convocation.
The Paterson communicates will at
tend divine services in Paterson today.
Companions of sister Communicates are
invited to be present.
A new colnmandsry will be instituted
IN Newark. n. j.. ca January 2. with a
charter list OF sixty members.
Damon Commandery No. 81 will hold
its regular convention on Wednesday
evening. Toe Malta degree will be con-
tered by Commander Latter.
Joppa Cofnniandery will confer the
Malta on Tuesday evening on several
candidates. Il
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
pAuGnrEEs VF LIBERTY.

The next regular meeting OF Martha
Washington Council viii be held at
Union Hall next Friday evening Mem
bers are requested ,oo e on hand promptly,
as initiation and large amount OF new
business will come before the council
for action.
sitions for membership will not be lack
Ing II members viii take the trouble to
ASK for them. Care should be exercised
in the matter Of Selection This Is warn
inx often given but never out OF place.
VIII the rspfd increase in membership
Of tae g. Y. A. N. and u 2. Y. A. NJ
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
81 MOE MECHANICS.

Meetings this week. Clinton on Mon
day. Industry Oh Tuesday ana Valley
Forge on Thursday
Tue preliminary meeting OF Greenville
council Oh Tuesday night was a rousing
success AIany new u9naes were secured,
and the Council viii make grand start
/ Brother BnEfenbaum made al eloanent
address. lie is a bright orator and wastes
no words. Tine new Council will meet
next Wednesday night MT the Belyidere
House and elect Officers
The DEMONSTRATION Committees OF all
the Councils are requested 70 meet next
Wednesday night " the residence of
Brother De Alya, No 200 Bergen ave
nue..
Brother Higgins gave Summit az agree
able surprise on Tuesday nighE
National Representative h. h Lewis
the Greeuviiie Council. He says lit IS Il
20.
The Court OF Orient met Saturday Eve
ming and Initiated six Candidates: a good
time and a collation. followed The Court
will meet again Saturday, December y,
at Keyser's Hall. Johnston avenue aud
Wilton street We have had it. You
can get it by coming thai night with the
required fee.
Sunmit held its best meeting in a long
time. All officers bRt one were presenC. i
great many members and visitors; one
candidate was initiated. Snfnmit has
now pat her Insisting clothes Oh and will
show che Other councils how to work
District Deputy Brother Stronger visit
ed Summit Tuesday evening for the first
time aud was pleased.
Brother Fry was absent from Summit IS
meeting Tuesday. and was greatly miss
ed Ii all officers attended to their duties
as well as our E. S. we would have no
cause TO complain
mark III membership ami is now lending
helping hand to the Greenyiile aud
summit Councils.
Nomination and election of officers al
Summit next meeting.
Thursday evening Clinton Will visit
valley Forge in a body aud occupy the
chairs. pleasant meeting is expected.
Brntner Gray has fallen in love with
the Orient and is exefsing his infiaence
to have il full 10 love with some VINO have
not had the Dleasure OF its company.
Summit is arranging for Il sermon upon
the objects aud principles Of the order by
some minister in Hudson City. Full par.
ticuIars will be given at the next meet.
ing OF that council.
The success Of CIinton's entertainment
mas stirred tue boys in Summit aud being
bound moi to be left they have appointed
the following committee of hustlers:
Brothers Higgins. Gray, Fry, aollely and
De AVA TO arrange for an entertainment
and reception to be held Washington; 5
Birthday, February %, at Crescent hail
Belmont aud Crescent avenues. Tickets
so cents, The entertainment Will be given
by the celebrated ana renowned Fisk
Dramatic Society OF this citT. A grea.
many of the members Of the Society are
connected with Summit Council who
have heretofore givfn successful enter
IaInmeDts aud won the esteem OF all adj
mirers of amateur acting. After Tie en-
tertainment q reception will follow.
| Don't miss it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
ErD Ma

Penoghon Tribe had an interesting pow
Wow on the sleep OF the Fourth SUI OF
the Hunting Moon. Considerable bust
ness was tran <acted- The worthy Sachem
of Winona Tribe WAS present and took
part in tine degree work. A pleasant
feature of the council of the braves was
the large number OF applications for
adoption. The tribe has an able leader
IN Sachem Boyce and his two valuable
aids, Senior Sycamore Green and Junior
Sycamore Randall. The members take
an active interest ia the institution and
result Is that the Tribe is rapidly grow
ing Al every meeting applications from
candidates are received On Januarv
% the Tribe will have its annual recep-
ton NJ Pohlmann's Pavilion and expect
to welcome large delegations from sister
tribes.
HIgn Rock Tribe will have an enter
taiunent at the Avenue House next
Thursday night. One OF the features will
be n mock initiation.
Massapeqaa Tribe No. 154 was insti-
futed on Wednesday evening. December
2. at Orient Hall. Jackson avenue, with
charter membership OF 1913 members.
Over 400 members Of The order were pres
emf. In fact the Indians from tine
reservation OF New Jersey were out in
full force. The stumps were filed by G..
s.. Thomas McDonough of Camden: $. s..
Fret Wahi j IS a. A. Cunningham.
G. G. of r., Daniel NJ Stevens; G. Nasha-
niwa, w. j. Forsyth; G G. OF Wig wan. j.
B. Wright. The adoption was worked by
the off cers of Wawapawa Tribe. the
stumps being filed by the iiveIiest In-
dianns this side OF the Wet. After the
work was finished the following
officers were duly elected and
placed upon their ssumps:-
Sachein Werner Brunns, s S. p Mona
han. j S. d. +. Cody. G. OF r Z s.
"a - q
stone. x. of Wanpun, j. o Brieu. First
Sannap J r.. Alien. Second SannaD d. l..
Smith. First Warrior Cbas. Clements,
Second Warrior g. + Norman.
Third Warrior j. A. Agrillo. Fourth
Warrior p. K. Carroll. First Brave J.
Finley Second Brave ID J. Smith. Third
Brave r. Boyle. Fourth Brave p Toohey,
G.. OF Wigwam Scott Jackson, & of For
ESQ @. ). Curtis.
Al excellent banquet was served az
which over four hundred guests took
part. The new tribe will meet at Fair
mont Hall on the first aud third Wednes-
day evenings OF each month.
Sachem Werner Bruns is confined to
his residence with a serious Illness, caused
by over work, but will bs able to attend
the next sleep of his tribe
Brave John Clark gave long talk at
the last sleep Of the Massapequa.
Brothers Let's, jackson aud Baldwin
wonld make q good trio. what say you
Intlianss
Massapequa Trihe No. Isl held it's first
regular sleep at its wigwam, Fairmont
and Bergen avenues, on Wednesday
evening. The wigwam was well filed
with braves, every tribe in the reserva-
ton being well represented. Seven pale
faces were adopted by the tribe. G. S..
W. J. FORSYTH on the stump. Committees
were appointed on parapnernalia aud by
laws An interesting talk was then
held, IN which some OF the older members
OF tie order TOOK part. The next sleep
will be held on Wednesday,. December 10.
when officers for the following term will
be elected
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
GRAND ARMY OF TUE REPUBLlc.

The annual election for officers OF Mans
field Post took place last Tuesday even
ing. tine result being as foilows.-Post
Commander. FFancIs c. Lndey; Senior
Vice Commander. David p brown.
Juaior Vice-Commqnder, Thomas l.. p
Daily: Qaartermaster. Edward Il. Allaire;
ChaplaIu. Nicholas Cubberiy; Surgeon.
William Dexter; Officer of the Day,
James e Van Bnskirk: Officer of The
Guard. William Ryan, Past Post Com
nander, john A. Post; Delegate to the
Department Encampment. Thomas l. p.
Daily; Trustees. John A Post. John
Vreelaud aud Aaron l. Field.
Under tho auspices OF Van Buskirk
Circle No. Is, Ladies of the G. A. r.. of
Bayonne, a pouaa package auction ana
ENTERTAINMENT viii be held in Hendrick-
sons Assembly Rooms Mt Bsyonne on
"Wednesday evening. Dancing viii fol-
low the affair
The annual election for officers of
James n. Van Bnskirk Post No. 100 G.
A. H., of Bayonne. will be held at the
next eueampnsnt OF the organization.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

Brandon Of Erie. Pa. was present The
encampment will have public meetings
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
ASoIsNf ORDER or UNITED woRKMEN.

Z During the present year eighteen as
sessments have been issued by lheAncienJ
Order of United Worktnen. When the
lodges of New jersey gain the separate
jurisdiction over WEIGH their is now 4
squabhle in the courts the number OF
assessments viii be decreased for the
State, unless an epidemic should attack
the membership.
Bayonne City Lodge, No. q. A. O. L. W.
of BaYonne is increasing 10 membership
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
ONION YlTEgAN I.EAGlF.

Eacampment No 81 had jolly uaeet-
ing Conarasle smith told many funny
stories from che front au,l started several
other hulnorists. Colonel George 3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
BENEVOLENT AND PaOTElTLYE ELKs.

Jersey City Lodge will attend Lodge
OF Sorrow Today at Brooklyn Lodge
Jersey City Lodge will meet on Monday
OF next week, and tine degrees will be
worked in gorgeous style. This lodge Is
getting ia a jaliy SET Of BOYS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

preaicts thai the -Four Handrsd Win 10
be In it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
O. n.

Jersey City Lodge net at Humboldt
Hail last light and adopted an Important
amendments empowering tha Relief Coni-
mitfee TO Draw money in urgent CAGES for
temporary relief.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
THE MOST VALUABLE
RENEEDT
Mr.. EDGAR DELERY. Chemist and Drug
gist, New Orleans, La.

MIR. EDGAR DELERY, Chemist and Drug.
gist, New Orleans, La.
DEAR sm-It is with great pleasure
that ] hereby certify TO tie virtue Of your
most valuable remedy, the INDIAN vHGE-
TABLE F%EBEIFUGE. | have been a suffer.
or Of Malaria and its complications.
hemorrhage. &c, &c, confined to my
bed and room, suffering untold agonies
for the long period of THREE YEARS, dur
ing which time | was under the treatment
of many able physicians, who gave me
the remedies generally used in such
cases., but TO no avail. | was finally
induced by Doctor PARA to fry your
INDIAN VEGETABLE FEBEIFUGF. Thanks
TO your wonderful remedy. (Which | car
never praise too highly, am now again
able to attend to my business, and enjoy
once more the blessings of life.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed,) ALCIDE JOSEPH,
80 st. Bernard Ave, near Marias ST.,
New Orle1ns, La.
Sept. 26, 800. 3I.Iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
Scientists Startled.

Mrs. May Murray Eggleson, is &
beautiful young matron Of % wears.
residing in The Township OF Spring
water, MINI. Her home Is atypi.
cal farm home. Her husband, Al.
fred EggleSon, is kind and loving
Her Two little girls are as interest.
Ing and amiable aS they are bean.
uiul. The mother Is blessed with
a splendid physique and good gen
eral health, yet with all these
blessings terrible cloud hangs
over her life, as she is a somuam
bnllst Of a type that lerplrxes the
medical men who have examined
her case. For three years past
she has been most phenomenal
sleeper, her Seep lasting from 3 10
D days at a time, during which, with
eyes sealed, she does the mosi
marvellous things in the way of
needle and fancy work. in PAGER
wreathes and feather flowers. as.
sorting and arranging cOlors with
the nicely Of true art. She will
retire 10 rest and fall asleep i'm a
perfectly natural manner, and soon
thereafter will arise, though sound
asleep, and with closed eyes, i'm n
dark room, will make articles re.
quiring the most delicate and skill
fnl work. Many of these articles
are upon exhibition in the CITY.
hh. will remain in This condition
several days, and when she awak.
Ems has no recollection OF what
has occurred during her trance.
These troubles are exceedingly
trying TO her strength, and
she Is usually exhausted when she
awakens. OF late The sleeps are
OF shorter duration, but of more
frequent occurrence. She con
verses loudly when in The frances.
and although one of the most ami
able OF ladies when awake, she Is
al these times most peiulant. No
mean OF awakening her have as
yet been devised, vigorous shaking.
plnchlng and shower baths having
no effect whatever. She is exceed
lncly sensitive in regard TO her at
1lction, and reluctant 20 take med
zeal advice. The case will. il is
said, be brought 10 the attention of
The State Medical Sociely at it,
next session.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
A special from Birdseye. Ind. +

A special from Birdseye, Ind, to
The Indianapolis NerS, says: Mrs
Harmon, a woman of rather loose
character, who lives at Mentor. one
mile west of here, was visited by q
body of thirty men.who tied her to
il post and applied fifty lasheS to
her bare body, after which she was
warned to leave the country"
The Northern press is quiet. yet
had This Will ping been administer
ed to a negro man in mississippi
the CIV would 90 up throughout
the North Of Southern outrage"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
A. BLUMER
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR Or
MOSS POINT GRIST MILL,
AND DEALER IN
MERCHANDISE
USUALLY prRsr-cLAss STORE.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Specially.

STOI ES are sold lower than New Or.
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them fol
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal.
GritS, homity. Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Buying feed in large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
"A person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-bonrd
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
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October ,, 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
CHE Demorrat-SM,
PLANTING ONIONS IN 1pr ,,,

If properly mulcbed hot.
Weather gers too cold onions s ,"e
oe plan'ed IN The fall. One ~ san
principal advantages OF "lan 7, ine
IN the Tall Is that the work "n'lns
WY seeds or sells have germmaias
ana when The season opens IN Il.
spiing they are ready to st"r we
grow. As earllness Is naoo W 70
growing u good crop of onion ~ "a
j. quite an item. The sooner , ~"
IONS are planted in The spripc g ,EI
beller. and in many cases bv Tue
ing IN The lall they will get .a p,a",,
uays TO grow earlier than # ,Ga
planning was not done until snr, m'
says a writer in the 81. Ionp NIs,
Pabhc. October is a GOOD ,;ma n &C.
90 me planting, although in a f., ~
eorahie season the planning NAV
be done as late as November u;'E
good results. WIN
+. 10 grow a good crop of or;or, !,
Is necessary to have a strong r;oa'
soll, thoroughly prepared. Il
cllllcult to have the soil too IA
ana While II is best, when il ca,
oe zone. TO use well rotted and
hneI manure. yet when thns c "'
not be done fresh coarse mannra
can be used. Poultry manure is
good fertilizer Tor onions. A oooS
plan OF applying is TO prepare Iba
SOIL all ready for the seeds or sal'
ana then apply the poultry na'
iIure as a top dressing, WORKING il
into the surface with a rake: orr
can lie applied broadcast after lbe !
planting is done.
Onions grow very near the snr.
lace, and whatever fertilizer i NV
piled should be on Or near l6pa
surface.
II the cultivation is 10 be dona 4
by hand, either with the hoe or
garden cullivalor, twelve or fifteen
inches Is about The right distance l
to mark out the rows; but if The
horse c~ullivator is to be used. two
or Two and a hall feet apart will be
best.
Do not mark out the rows ion
ieep. In nearly all cases shallow
planting will give the best results
the soil down on the sells
after covering, 30 as 10 get a GOOD
start 10 grow. Before The weather
gets TOO cold a good mulch should
De applied. When it can be had
resi-, coarse manure is a good ma.
erial to use for tins purpose.
" heat straw can be used; oat
or hay should not be used.
because as IA rule they contain TOO
many seeds.
The best lime TO apply The mulch
5 after there isa lielt freeze. By
his plan onions can be grown for
market several days earlier than
the planting is delayed until \
and in many cases a few
avs will make a considerable diff.
prence in the price.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09

Ifrain storms can be brought on
bv exploding dynamite IN The sky'
is Is not equally possible. asks the
Providence Journal to canse
fair weather by burning up lbe
clouds with fire balioonsE NaioIe
shows herself more and more &c,
NAL as we grow better aequain'eu
with her.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09


Rev. DR.. Talmage,of New Ytrk.i IL
a sermon on mu,ic uses the follow
Ing beautiful language:
"Ihere has been much discus
sion as io where music was born,
| think that AT The beginning, when
The morning stars sang together.
and all The earth heard The echo.
The cloud on which The angels
stood 10 celebrate the creation.
was the birthplace OF song. I'm
maculate nature is full OF Gods
strnged aud wind instruments.
Silence itself-perlect sllence-is
only a musical resi- in Gods great
anthem of worship. Wind among
The leaves, insect hummiug in the
summer air, The rush of pillows up
on The beach, ocean TAR out sound,
ing lis everlasting psalm. The bob
Olink on the edge Of Inc forest, The
quail whiStliug mp from The grass,
are mnsic. On Blarkwell's Island
| heard coming II. IN a window CT
The lunatic asylum a very sweet
song. 1t was sung by one who had
lost her reason, and have come to
believe that even the deranged
and dlsOrlered elements of nature
would make music 10 our ear, il
we only had acGteness enough to
lsiten. | suppose that even the
sounds in nature thal are d;scor-
ant and repul-ive make harmony
in Gods ear. You know that you
may come so near an orchestra
that the sounds are PAINFUL instead
of pIeaSurable, and | think we
stan so near devaSling storm and
frightlul whIrlwind we cInnot hear
that which makes to Gods "A and
the ear OF The spirits above us,
a music as complete as il is ire
mendOus. The day of Judgment
which will be a day of uprOar and
tumult | suppose will bring 10 dis
sOnance to the ears OF those who
can calmly listen although il be as
when some great performer Is exc
some bnlSterOlls peIce Of mu.
Sic, he sometimes breaks down The
instrument On which he plays, so
may be on that last great day
hat the grand march Of God, play
ed by the fingers of thunder, aud
earthquake, and coniiagrati0n may
break down the world upon which
he music is executed. Not only
5 imanima'e nature null Of music.
)ut God has wonderfully organiz-
d tie human voice so that in the
,%lainesl throat and lungs there are
Onrteen direct muscles which can
make over 10000 different sounds, :
nd there are thirty indirect mus
les which can make, il has been
stlmated, more than 10000, 900
I sounds Now. | say, when God
as so constructed the human
Dice, and when he has filled the
hole earth with harmony. and :
hen he recognized it il the an 1
.enl temple, | have IA right TO
)me 10 The conclusion that God
wed muSIc.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
DRS. BETS & BETS.
- 81 CBAnLEs 81. NV ORLEANS,
Opposite 81 Charles Hoteij
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Are Still Treating With The Greatest
Skill and Success all
Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases.
wNERvoUs DEBILITY. LOST MAN

HOOD, Failing Memo
ry, Exhausting Drains
Terrible Dreams, Head
and Back Ache, and all
the effects leading to
early decay, and per
haps Consumption OF
Insanity. treated scien-
tifically by new meth
DDS aud never failing
success.
~ SYPHILIS and all
bad Blood aud Skin
Diseases permanently
cured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-09
'REALING SPRINGS HOTEL

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM.
MER and WINTER. Board, per month.
$50: per week, $40. Hack fare free for
Weekly and Monthly BOardris.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hearon.
who meets all trains AID care for all pas
sengers at Buckatunna, Mississippi. leo
pounds of Baggage Free. Buy ticket to
Buckatunna, Miss, Mobile aud Ohio Rail
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
Address, HI. PETTuS, Proprietor.
Healing Springs. Ala.
Oct. IL. 1s90. H-6m