davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23

West Side-Anos Hartley, Masontown.
shsriff-LeRov shaw.
DKPUrY sHKRfrPs
kingwood District-Luther McNillen.
Valley-Nonc.
1,yOn-- I"
Reno-C. ". Ridonour
Union--GeOrge Geissman.
Portiapd-William r. Shroyer.
9raut-Albert Il Fearer
Plsasant-Jssep NJ. shaw.
- -
Clerk Circuit court-John w. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-D. N. Wotring.
Coanty Slrveyor-A. r. Ne Mlllen.
Supt. of SchOols-Wm. q. Conley.
Assessor -Eas. Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
West side. Win Y. Manelr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
rniiea staiss ssnaiors.
Members efCougrcsa.

Charlse J. Faulkner. Msrtiusburg. Dsrklsy
johnson N. Camden. Parkersburg. Wood Co,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23

.xingwool District, Joseph ". Goodwin and
Joseph A. Miller.
Vallev, II ". Martin and A. J. DeBerry.
Lyon, Eugene Huzgins and James Mc0ee.
Reno. II. II. Wheeler and Lucas Forman.
Union, Julius Schecr and A. 81 Berry.
Portland. JShn w. Hill and Albert q Mason.
Pleasant, Levi Y. Miller and ID. III. Martin
Grant. J. IA. Feather and J. Z. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
Btate nenaforA -kleYenIh nIair,ef.

William O. worley. KlngwoOd, Preston Co.
Aiphous GRrrisou, Nonongalia Co.
Judge, Th;Fi ~ tleiaI District.
Joseph T. uoke, EinA - d. Preston County.
CON ! ssIoSRRs IN cHANCEKY.
p. J. Gro. n, ID. NJ wotring James A
Jackson aud ell j. Fortney.
RRc cAvgR or THE COURT.
Col. James w. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
ooMNTssiUEBHs COUNTY cOURT.
Valley. Mason Watson. Pre- ddgnt.
kinRwood. y L. Mckenzie.
Lyon, David J, Walls
Reno, Moses r. sinclair.
Portland, william A. NcGlnnis.
Grant Samuel Y. Conner,
Pleasant, Beu A. Conner.
bnion, Page II. NcCrum
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
BOarss ofgaueaiioB.

B0ards OF kducaiioB.
fN. q Feather, President
afn.,ro,A Y,t.,rtct Capt =. y Hurdock, SCI.
~"s ""OU ~ ~ ~ Powell
~ q Gibson.
~ 1ohan Pres.
S.u.. 5t 4 A. Cor SEQ.
'~"NA ~ tsraf.
Nichslas Posten.
IT NJ clayton. Pres.
-, ID. ]. Gibson. Sec.
SyVh Geo @ shaw
Isaac JaeksOn.
(JN. Dakor, Pres.
No. william foughridge, SEQ
HS"O W. 4. Watson.
lW. X. stafford.
(Jacob J. Onsemnu Pres
,,.,s W. NJ 9hanor Sccfy.
FoV''s-" Samuel r. Freeland.
q. &. Lee.
(Julius Soherr Pros.
st.. Lloyd Shader. Sec.
O"'V" ". r. King.
Charles y. LawtOn.
r.. :. .Martiu. Pros.
u,.s ". n. Ringer. Sec.
F'o~Se"t WIN. g. Ringer.
u. W. Hartman
fJOg q. Arnold, Pres
s.s ~. ". Cihdestsr, Sec.
0SAhs NV. ". Wolfe
lAsa X. Frazeo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
HOW DiDTHE LANDLORD DO ITi

Ten weary. toot-sorc travellers,
All In q woeful plight,
Sought shelter In a wayside inu
one dark and stormy night.
Nine bcds-no more-the landlord said
have to offer you;
To each Of eight single room,
But the ninth must serve for two.
A din arose. the troubled host,
Could only scratch his head,
For Of those tired men no two
Could occupy one bed.
The puzzled host was soon at case,
lie was a clever man.
And 50 TO please his guests devised
This most Ingenious plan:
AlBlclDlRlFIoIHII
In room marked "a" two men were placed
The third belong to "B";
The fourth to &c" was then assigned,
The hfth retired 10 "D".
In "E" the sixth was stored away,
In "F'' the seventh man,
The eighth and ninth In &c" and IN"
And then to "A" he ran.
Wherein the host as I have said
Laid two tired travellers by,
Then taking one-the tenth and last
He lodged him safe I'm "I".
Nine single rooms. n room for each
Were made t. serve for ten,
Aud this IL Is that puzzles me
And many wiser men.
Boston Tablet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23

Kingwood. Thomas Hawker and Geo. r. HoH
man.
Valley. Enanuei Dixon aud ]. r. Watson.
Lyon. I. w. Crlss and W. II. Taylor.
Reno, r. VI tIalbrlttor and G. ~ Rideuour.
Union. ID. W. Myers and Geo Oeissman.
Portland, A. J. Beatty aud Zack Fleegle.
Pleasant. ]. s. Kelly aud r. L. Guthrie.
Grant. J.F. Wslinor and J. W. Michael.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
uNfTRp srArKs COURT.

Judse-J.J ] jackson. Parkersburg, Wood Co
Sierk-L Y. Moore, Clarksburg. Harrison Co
q. 8. District Atty--G. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-S. G. Burdett Charles
ton. Kanawha county, aud K. :. Elliott
Haywood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
Courts Convene.

.oeouIt Court March 20, September I. and
December II.
eounty Court First Monday January. April.
July aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
supreme roari OF Appeals.

J. W. English President. Mapon county.
henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
Homer n. Holt, Greenbrier Co.
n. II. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles uedrick. Crisr.
u. =. Long. Clerk, Kanawha Co.
Alfred Caid we'll. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Oenvonss At Charleston Secoud Wednesday n
y anuary; Wheeling, irst Wednesday In June
Sharlestown, nrst Wed dnssday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23


Senator Worley has our thanks
for copies of the Senate Journal
and other public documents. Our
genial Senator recognizes the fact
that he is representing the whole
people of this county and not mere
ly the Republican party. We are
not altogether certain whether
Preston has any representation in
the House of Delegates or not.
-------
1t is hardly worth while for our
people here to take any Wheeling
daily papers, unless they can do
better in getting here than they
have for some time. AS il is they
are only trI- weeklies to Us since we
only get them three times week
on an average. They shopld get
here every day at noon, but fail to
arrive about half the time till night
or next day. We arc not sure vino
is to blame for it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-23
Roasc or DtIeEates,

East Side-Chrstian Hartneyer. Bruceton.
West Side-Amos Hartley, Aasontown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Colored MisSlSSlppIan Abroad.

The Washington correspondent
of the Appeal Aralanche gives an
interesting account Of the Capitol
Savings Bank. at Washington, IS.
lablished and managed entirely by
colored i:,en, that opened is doors
in Oclob-r 1888. with the humble
capital Of $1,000, and has since
handled over 100000, and for
the first SIX months Of the last
year reports deposits 10 the amount
of s15S,2lS.
The president of this bank is
Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury,
John r Lynch, Of Natchez, Miss,
and the Secretary and leading spir
it in lis conception and orgauiZa-
,ion. is Henry &, Baker, a Young
colored man from Columbus, Miss,
who has by hard study, energy and
merit won his way 10 The import.
ant position of examiner in the
Patent office, and has graduated in
the law at Howard University.
Al the Federal capitol the color
ed citizens Of Mississippi, inclnd-
ing Lynch, Bruce, Baker and OH.
ers. are as prominent in leadership
OF the people oi their race as are
the white men who answer TO the
roll call Of our State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Ghelemurraf-S Star
Points About Peeans.


To an inquiring correspondent
the Southern Cultirat0r gives the
following information regarding
the pecan:
The hight or shady bntfom lands
are considered best Tor pecans.
They will flourish wherever the
better varieties OF hickories do
well. VIZ are not aware hat the
cultivation has developed any
change OF character or habit IN The
pecan that would require 4 dlHer
ent soil. The cultivated or do
m-,tlc peeans ara mostly from the
nuts gathered from the ~so-called
wild trees. la This country Texas
and Arkansa. is The home Of The
pecan. The nuts shonlI be plant
ed while fresh from The trees Tor
before they have become too dry
or rancid in the fall. when they
are wanted to grow permanently.
Or, II The land is not prepared, the
nuts may he mixed with moist
loose soil IN baxeS AMI kept III a
rather sheltered place out of doors,
buried in the erInnd and covered
with any kind Of litter, "a decay.
ing leaves. They should be kept
moist an secure IRON rats and
mice.
In the spring they should be ex.
amined, and when the nuts have
commenced to srromi they should
be taken up AMI planted either in
nursery rows or IN a prominent
place. The best plan is to my of
the land in checks twenty feet
each way. Commencing with the
first row plant two nuts al every
second check or hill. Plant The
intervening checks in ordinary
fruit tree.. the rest in peaches or
plums. The second row.shouId be
planted in the ordinary fruit tree
or grapevines. The third row
should alternate as The tir>t. BY
this method you Will have a Pc
can tree every forty feet each way,
which is as close as they ought 10
stand when in fall bearing, while
the land will bear full crops of
peaches, plums, etc, for several
years before the pecans will even
commence TO bear. and will be
ready 10 destroy and remove te-
fore they interfere with the pacans.
1t is generally stated that pc,
cans commence 10 bear at about
eight years old. bat full crops may
not be expected until the trees are
about Is years old, and they will
annually increase for an indefinite
period, perhaps until thirty years
old.
We do moi know the price of pc
cans from firsl.class hands. We
have given s. a bushel for them in
Texas. The paper shell is The best
variety.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Rules for Strawberry Growing.

Mr.. VIM. Saunders, superiulcn.
dent of the gardens OF the a%ericul
liral department at Washington,
submitted with some other papers
on horticultural subjects. the fol-
lowing to the Secretary Of Agricul.
ture:
The principal points involved in
the successful culture Of the straw.
berry are:
l, Prepare The ground By deep
blowing and subsoiIing; apply 4
dressing Of rolted manure, equal
to ,we"iy cords per acre !; spread
1t over The surface, and mix it with
The soil by repeated disinlegraiion
with Il harrow. The crops are pro-.
duced ON strong l0amy soils ; if
somewhat clayev 1t will be all the
better, provided it is drained.
2 Allow the plants plenty OF
space; The rows thirty inches apart
and the plant about half that dis
lance between each other in the
rows.
3. Remove all runners a. they
appear. and keep the surface pull.
vcllzed and and clean. If young
plants are wanted keep IA portion
OF the plantation for that purpose.
a f'nts,V Ia. v', -, , -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

The Deeessed AIssea. n.

This Maine story is of ~ q,
gentleman who was m~sryeion%'nm
fond OF a joke, and who. in envy
of his sense of hnmor and his s
nialily, died al last and was c. AZ
cred to his fathers, saws he Bn.,.Da'
Transcript. lie had a son WIN
sense of. humor was almo.t
great as his fathers, and wt, a.
was how plunged in grief. To ~"
old mans funeral The people cam
in every conceivable sort # vol;
Gle, and in some sorts that uers;a
conceivable. The size Of the ra',
eral was a great proof If the sani
al old mans popularity.
When the paiiy started for III.
grave people were bundled i,,o
vehicles pretty much anyhow. and
one lot OF BOYS, nearly a dozen Of
Them, We're put in one curlou. ola
conveyance which was known n
have been III Tires past the cor,
oi n peddler of patent medlcjna.
On went the whole caravan in Tho
burying ground, and into the ga
cred enclosore. While the cere.
MONIES were proceeding a Sudden
shower of rain came up. and then
one OF The boys in the old vehicIa
just mentioned, seeing thai !,
seemed 10 have curtains, which
were rolled np, get up and lei
these curtains down. Then ,be
lacl was revealed TO the multitude
that The curtains were patent med.
lcine advertisements; for ulun
them and before The eyes Of the
people, and as il to coniron, the
gaze of The very dead, were sucI,
signs a. these:
Use Bink's Sarsaparilla. "Slop
thai Graveyard Cough with WIKI.
lnson'S Bs,sam.' "Try Furness
Pills Before it is Too Lale.n
Presently the crowd were all
vending their way Out of the Gem.
eterv. and IA the chief m0nrner
the dead old mans SON. passed The
patent medicine wagon an indie.
scribable express sion passed over
his lace, while a tear rolled down
his cheek.
"What are you ihlnkin' Of,
a relative whispered 10
him.
81 was thinkiu'," answered John
wlplng the tear away, "hOw he
would've enjnytd lha,.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Hes Shall q Woman Speak Of Her Hus-
band

Que Of The questions which u
msrile,i wnir an often tinds herself
uncertain upon, SAYS Tie Courier
Journal, is just how to speak Of
her husband by name to oilers
when 10 Il eak of himas Mr.. Jones,
when 10 use his tir-t name, aud
when to yive him his title. In
stinct will usually guide Alright
any woman Of gentle breeding.
MGst women may be trusted, for
example. never 10 Use their hus-
banf's christian name in speaking
OF him to anyone except a near
relative or very dear friend To
both. But sometimes women who
should know better address their
husbands in company ar before
servants by their gwen names.
In speaking Il her husband a
mistake If she calls him "Mr." or
my husband" L. is sometimes
difficult to decide, when The hns
band has u title, just what the
wife should do with it. Tmsis the
>evere,t rule: In speaking OF her
husband. she should moi say Gen
a." or doctor b. but Mr.. A.
Mr.. b. Nc matter what he is
judge, governor. csptain--to her
he ls. aud should be. PLAN 'Mr.
A." Mrs. Gran, never, even when
her husband WAS President, spoke
Of him as other than Mr.. Grant.
though il is The custom for the
Presidents wife 10 speak Of him
as "lhe President"
The one exception t. the rule of
Ignoring her husbands Official or
professional titles, is when The
wife present, him to anyone else.
Then she says, "My husband, Sena-
tor Smith, or, SIMPLY, ''Dncior
Jones" The reason tor lhis is CIV.
ident. 1t gives The proper clue to
The strangers, who wish, of course,
to address the new acquaintance
with The proper title.
Last of all, let any woman take
heed how she wears her husbands
title, and allows herself 10 be spuk.
en- Of as MRS. Gov. Jones'" or
Mrs. Secretary Smith, No maj.
les what title her husband has, she
has no more right TO il than she
has to ar his shoes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

The Billville Banner haHas on
The outer wall of The Allanja Con
as follows:
We nave been expelled from
church FIR buNiug an oyeIcoat
wtth The collection. W. have u
hart road 10 rave. but We are ae'
terinned 10 keep warm al We
sir ke he hereafter.
Our eldest daughter, WHO IS a
great reader, has run away with
book-agen,. Literature runs in
our family.
The railroad has just killed our
mule who went ali through lbs
war. lie was q genuine colonel,
and his title is now on sale cheap
AT his office. Now is your caancs
to become Il veteran! ii
Having been drummed out OIL
church, We will hold private ser
vices at our residence 81 Poyerg
place, Tomorrow morning am
evening. Only five collections
will be taken up, in order 10 enable
us 10 buy a new mule. Come
while we singh 81
Some thief broke into our dwel'
ing ednesday night aud stole ou'
only pair OF pants. That's wv!
we've been wandering around y
our wiie's dress. They can't iD
MS of our shirt, however, as we's
always gut It On. ,u
Our fsiher.in Inv has heart 'Su
nre, and We have secretly i.sulsa
his life in our favor for SOW. ~
soon rs he dies we will give our
selves a dinner and enlarge NV
paper. We insured our molhr
in.law's lille len years ago, bn'
got tired waiting and let the ~"
~ Apsc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Printers Ink wonders if the
craft really does exhibit enmily to.
wards the man who proves a liar
to be a liar. Ii is doubtless true
that a publisher has a lot 10 do
mindiag his own affairs, and il APP
pears 10 Printers Ink that while
he is busily Engaged in that occn
patton he does well 10 think of his
neighbors as truthful and God.
tearing men. II however, a pub
Usher has lime 10 go around inli.
mating that this and that neighbnl
is a liar. but haS M time to prove
the truth of his assertion then
Trinter's Ink would prefer dea inc
with the alleged liar rather than
the known sneak and backbi' er
An out and out liar is sometimes a
bold fearless fellow, possessing
some good qualities, but The man
who deals in inuendoes, whisper
Ing do not mention my name
and II don't want TO be quoted
making "A virtue of RETAINING oul
of magnanlnity from proving
what 10 save his soul he could not
prove, Is a person not TO he men.
TONED in The .ame day as an crdi'
nary liar. Compared TO such a
man a bold bluff liar is a Loble
man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
The Tomb Of Neither Eve.


The Arab, claim that Ewes
tomb is al Jiddah, the seaport Of
Mecca. The temple. with a palm
growing oul Of a solid stone roof
"a curiosity which is OF ll,elf a
wonds Of the Orient is supposed
TO mark the last resting place Of
the FIRST woman. According 10
Arabian tradition, Eve measured
over 200 leel IN height, which very
strangely comedies with an &C.
count Of our first parents written
by a member OF the French Acad.
envy OF Sciences a fes years ago,
who also claimed n height OF over
200 feet tor both of The tenants e
The Garden Of Eden.
Ewes tomb, which is in a grave.
yard %surrnunded with high. while
walls, and which has mol teen
opened tur a single inIermenl Tor
over a Thousand yeais,ls Tie shrine
OF Thousands OF devoted l>hnael.
lies, WHO make apilgrmage 10 the
SPOT once every seven wears. 1t Is
hemmed in on all sides bv The
i0mhs III departed slleik, ami other
worthless who have lived out their
days in that region OF >corchins
sun and burning sands. Once each
year, on June 3-which is, accord
ing 10 Arabian legends. the ami
ver,ary If The death Of Ahel-ihe
doors If the temple, which form a
canopy over this supposed tombd
onr first mother. remain opeU all
nlghl,in spite Of the keepers el'
forts to close them. Terrible cries
# angunsh are SAID to emit from
them, As though The memory OF
the first known tragedy still haunt
ed the remains which blind super.
siilion b. lievcs to be deposited
there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Tie Rev. Father Brown, of
Springfield, South Dakota, has
written 4 letter 10 New York
clergyman. asking HIM to send On
a carload Of Irish girls. lie says
that they will be we'll taken care
of and can get steady employment
at good wages. He says, too, tina,
they can get land grants. in the
reservations that are beng thrown
open. and that sncl, as wish, can
readily secure good husbands. lie
says that he could easily secure
employment for an hundred girls
in one day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Training Grape Vines.
For training grape vines, Green's

For training grape vines, Greene
Fruit Grocer SAWS that wire |, bel
ter than strips or poles. The lItIle
lendIils seem TO be able Ia grasp
and hold To The wires be tier than
to wooden poles or strips. Anoth-
er item is OF importance, and thai
is 10 have the wires stretched reas-
onabiy high. This admits more air
and a better circulation under
meath, and ia this way lessons The
danger or ret or mildew, while al
the same time it affords a better
opportunity of working aud cul'l
waiting around The vines. Gener.
ally two good vines will be suili-
Client, and The tip wire can be five
feet from The ground. G,od slOui
stakes will answer 10 each vine, il
good stout posts are set occasioa
ally and they are well braced, and
then care j, taken to stretch and
fas'en The wire tight.
Care must be taken each year to
prune severely. The greater part
Of the pruning should he done in
winter. when the weather is mild
aud Lefore The sap starts in The
spring.
Some pinching back can Away,
be done dnring The summer when
needed. While HE soil should be
rich, il is easily possible 20 have
il too rich aud the plants make too
heavy a growth OF wood at The ey-
pense of tie fruit. Potash %fertiii.
GERS are especially valuable. Oth
vine., pieces OF leather and wood
ashes can nearly always be ap-
piled With benefit. With Young
vine care must be taken al Gr,l
noi 10 allow it to mature much
fruit. Nearly all young, thrifty
vines will set more fruit than they
should be allowed 10 mature. The
remedy is to lhn out some alter
he fruit has set. A good sprink.
ling ct air-slacked lime or copper
as under he wire is a good pre-.
ventive OF mildew. Spraying in
good sea>tn will often aid To pre-
veni rot.
During The early part Of he SEA
son, and especially with Young
thorough cultivation should
be gwen, keeping the soil in good
.ilth and clear Of weeds and grass.
The greater part OF the work can,
If course, be done with the horse
;~ultivalor, lat some work VIII
need to he done with the hoe. if
,lean cultivation is gwen around
vines. Care must l. etakeu not
o prlne TOO much while the vine
S growing, Tie plants breathe
trough the leaves. and if too
many Of lhese ale taken off while
growing the plant will be injured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Editor crushing in)-Siill freez.
in'F Put Gown your type and run
over 10 the church and get warm |!
Shivering lrin'er.-Got a s'ove
there?
E'litor-No, but the parsons
pleaclnn' on the hereafter, and
they are just a~-swcatin!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Tie Nineteenth Century Club
Of New York listened to an ad.
dress the other night on the ''Fu-
lure OF The Colored Race IN the
South" by Rev. JOS. G. Price, a
fuI i'blooded negro The address
is snd to have been very able, and
was cordi lily received. The
speaker conteAded that Tie preju.
dice OF the country was not against
the negroes c%ulor, but his candi.
lion and character, and he thought
tina, what The race needed was ele.
walton and development of charac.
ter, by changing ignorance to en-.
llgh;meni, immnrality 10 morality,
and poverty 10 wealth. He thought
that The face was making vesy sat.
isiaciory progress On the whole,
and instanced the fact that is now
possessed If 1924. DOC. 900, "none Of
which was left il by rich ancestors.
lie said that the only thing that
negro wanted Tow was a just and
impartial enforcement Of existing
laws for 10th white aud black
alike.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Dr. Squills Incver had = r.
tieMt yet who would 90 back "
me. DR.. Pills: No, because Wv
Are discreel enough 10 send , asa,
all 10 the bourne whence nsS'''
goes back.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

A piano tuner who would ndmi,
that any other piano tuner ever
did . good JOB would be a curiosity
worth taking q LOOK al.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

"Toclor, mein boy has swallow.
Ell a quarter. Vat you sharge to
attend To him r.
Five Dollar"
But suppose you don't gel il
0wil Z"
"ln that case | shall only charge
81 rs"