davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-31
ROOt,BarksndDlOSSO1

This pleasant remeig WI quickly set
,ou right. making you Nsli aad happy. Ii
) composed only q r9& af sffpbs, bafks
# trees and blossoms cs ratjfe r3ants. VI
GoH al f2as f i-se s}.9as, ~ W.T. n,
p2iti..fioT alt5 1{ea yit lia- k5s Il $23s bs,3y.
!, B & 's't''sA
Irasl di5ass N l, VI, . IN N g,rsvs
!ni Bl@'. disaft ausb s " a{;y A fadieesti1a
0ilstiliay4pni ltsffp IL t9e it8Ea Rfter Eating
wv sss1es 81 ll4 iglln5ss sf sWciiine
X ~ .lsi. itsEaaflta. IslAElnEss, Atfi fji!a Sab
SheuHl lsftssW essS 2ltuElsGgrl. G43#rth Eei,nla
letter, it9is, Niecf$ Wt4s S5gttEel paiis mi tEs
5agk anl Ia@ps, Irsl, iira@ec4 0at. Nervous
FeelinT i2ebilng af9 i4esa Nit9aiy
II "a eERIAia, SRFE ASa lfBnASRSr cusE.
.1tge size boz, enough fer tS6 months use. 4
g Dfngr,t +, Or hf MAJ One joilaf small box
he CO>t IstI' ~ CTS. "A WEEK.
ROOT, BARK and BLOSSOM,
NEWARK NEW JERsEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-31
Most Equitable System of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered 10 the public. as the rate
charged Is directly in proportion to the
for all. While none but those safely lin
.surable are accented the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-31

Offers life insurance IN lie most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
void Of the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-31
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium

The principal is similar to that applied
- IRE insurane, the premiums being
regulated IN accordance with the nature
Of the risk. The Adjusted Rate plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-31
The Adjusted Rate pian

Is original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature ist life Insurance
ltenables Tile Company - provide In
surance 10 persons WHO are
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-31

Darkness fell like great funeral pail
as the last shots were fred, and stars
shed their holy camille rays above the
lead; the lislfonored dead, lying in
one gr at heap, body piled atop Of
body Nora c Perry, in Omaha Bee
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
BASIN ITEMS.
BY "HAND."

LA grippe has take a good hold on Il
number of families around.
Mr.. G. f.. Howell, king of the fiat
woods, has been quite sick several
days with la grippe.
The steamer Capt. Fritz arrived a,
Plum Bluff Feb. 18th with il good
cargo of merchandise.
The steamer Elizab,ih Ann passed
up one 'lav last week with a cargo OF
merchandise for Lcatherbnry's land.
ing and points above.
DR.. Mathcrson, located at Mr.. Geo.
Lcathbury's, was at Basin Sunday AMI
Monday visiting the family ct l)r. N.
W. Cowart, an old friend Of his.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Luce, OF Basin,
left for Scranton last Saturday 70 at.
tend the last grand ball Of the season
which will take place Monday night
Feb. 18Th, al Odd Fellows Hall.
Our old citizens are passing ava,
quite last the past few years VIZ: DR.
7. H. Moody, VIM. Il. Carter, Benz
Ferrill, Sraburn Garter, Josry Carter
Neil Farley, Thos. Holland, BENZ
Reeves.
The school at Cross Roads, under
the management OF Prof. Shannon
continues 10 improve, aud were ii $,
thai our people around could scnt
their children from home the PROBES
S"r would have TO employ one or more
assistants.
Our river (thc Pasca.oula) is put
ting on quite a business appearance o
late. Two steamboats,, two tugs, pass
ing up and down, and a new steam
boat being built near Leaf. We ART
reliably informed that the snagboa
did some good work before it stopl",
work.
Mr.. Neil Farley, on old AMI re-
spectrd citizen died at his home her
Saturday, February lllh al 8 o'clock
Il. H., and was buried Sunday, Feb
l2'h, at Old Refuge church, near hi
home. Mr.. FARLEY len a widow an,
:onr sons, and ten or twelve grand
children. Services held AT the fami
" residence Rev. J. H.. Holland, off
ciaIing. aged u years, IL months am
four days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
Battery D.

Al A regular meeting Of Battery B.
at Firemen's llali last Monday night,
Mr.. Charles Erash was elected Junior
Second Lieutenant, vice Adam Gau-
tier. who failed to qualify. Capt. L.
b. Rourkc then rc-atlointcl the nom
commissioned o.dcers as follows:
Geo. J. Santa Cruz, LIST Sergeant.
joseph A. Pol, 2nd Sergeant.
Chas. lluygins, 3nd Sergeant.
II. r. Krebs, 4th Sergeant.
Chas. E Chiascy, Quartcrmastcr Ser
gcant.
Capt. Inurkc severely rcprimand-
ed those members who had been neg
Letting drill duty, aud said that in fu-
tnrc that those who were absent from
stated drills he would send for, and
those refusing to come he would send
the sheriff. lie also announced that
Is soom as the weather permitted he
woEld give them an enrampmcnt,
drilling The Company in campt rOu.
tine. lie also issued orders for the
Company to meet at the Armory Sun.
day II: 2:3O p. m for parade and
practice with the Gallirs gun. Frank
Foster, Walter Denny, Jr., and Hen.
ry Jacobs were HE new members re.
ccivcl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
Resident Notice.
The Stnte Of Mlssissinp

The State Of Mississippi.
To A. D. Sheldon, T.. NJ. Sheldon, the
heirs, devisers. or legal representatives
of William b. BuddendoH, George A.
Fanmce and John Arrowsmith, or their
heirs, devisecs, or legal representatives.
and any anL NIL other persons claiming
any right, title or interest to the fol-
loving described land, t0-wit:
Lying and being IN the county Of Jack
son, in the State If Mississippi, known
os Lot No. 4. in fractional section mn mber
"a, in township south, Of range 9 west,
out of which is to be excepted about ten
acres in the southeast corner Of said lot ;
also excepting lands conveyed to Ms.
Staples and w s. Stewart Tor Mrs.. Nc
Cauley) on the 3lst day Of July, 1876. be-
ing the lands conveyed to A. ID. Sheldon
by John Il. Clark. Commissioner IN Cham
Gerry, on tho 3lst day Of July, 1916.
YOn AFRO commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county Of
Jackson, in said State, on the
First Monday IN March. 1893,
ut rules in the Clerks Office, to defeud the
suit Of Charles B. Thorn, wherein you are
defendants. This the 10Th day Of Janu-
airy, 1893. w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
Jan. 20, 1891. asst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

The State of Mississippi

The State OF mississippi
To Adam Glass, Jones. Sibley T. Co.,
Price 4 Lowe, NJ. J. Mnlvihill, A.
Baldwin 4 Co.. limited, Edw. Booth,
john Gauches' Sons, Horter 4 Rico,
Louisiana Mattress 4 Iron 4 Spring
Bed Company, Jonas Martin, Norris Mo.
G,aw. G.. McEvoy, Henry Parlanga, ],
J. Reiss 4 Co The Standard Oil Com
pauy, j. II. Keller Soap Works, Zubvr-
bier H. Behan. J. b. LOWS & Company,
8. Rowland. d. Landretll 4 Som, z. 8.
Ridgeway. Coulter Il Company, G NJ.
Huntington, Salter n Bilcx, Dolsou 4
Hills, King, Brinsmade h Company,
Mack, Stadler & Company, Roger For.
scheimer Shoe Manufacturing Colnpa-
NY, St. Louis Sash H. Door Works, l..
Puster u Company, Show era Bros,
Eclipse Manufacturing Company:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county Of Jackson,
IN said State, on the
First Monday IN March, 1893,
to defend tho suit IN card Court Of Olan-
do Randall, assignee Of John II. KrUbs,
wherein you are defendants, and to show
cause, II any you cnm, why tho assign
mcut Of said John Y. Krebs to suid Orlan-
do Randall, assignee on January 10, 1893,
Ah0uld not DO sustained W prov idod IL
said deed Of assignment.
W. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
Jan. 20, 1891. i0-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

Letter Heals, b,ll heads, and all
description of Job Printing done at
the DEMrCnAT-i;TAR office.
deputy Sheriff G. d. Moore left
Yesterday morning with 6. f. Lowd,
to confinc him in the insane asylum
at Jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Gloss, of At
lanta, Ca. were here this week, the,
guests Of Mr.. c. II. Alley and family
Mrs. Gloss is Il first cousin Of Mr.. Al.
ley and Il mpmhnr of the family I'M
Tier whose carc he was brought up in
his early youth. This visit was a
Of great pleasure and delight
totle "old man." after an absence of
|,w&ptv years. MIR. Gloss As the eff
rir,it msnagrr of the Postal Telegraph
Co, at Atlanta.
The .'Mrxicen Gulf Coast Illus
traicl," Is the title of a book now IN
press, written 10y Col. L. II. Clean.
who has been residing at Ocean
Springs Ter owe year. Mr.. Glcnn
has brrl. engaged in agricultural
journalism many years IN Chicago,
aid is well equipped by ohSrrva'ion,
education aud judgment To speak in
,~cl'igcnlly Of the Coast. The work
will be lil"rally illustrated and print
ell in the best style, aud will no doubt
be of much benefit to the Coast.
- Clancr,y C"nt, opened Monday
morning, Hon. W. Il. Houston pre-
siding. The mos, important aud It'll
gated cases were continued on ac-
| count Of the absence of Gen. Th0s. s.
| Ford, who was interested therein.
The following lawyers from II dis
lance were IN attendance: Mcssrs. X.
Seal, Elliott Henderson, W. A. White,
E.. j. Bowers, w. II. Maylin, @. Il.
Samsnm. S II. King, W. G.Evans, Jr.,
W. l.. Nugent. Also the local bar
| Messrs. G. II. Wood. II. b. EvcriU, j.
|. Ford, II. Bloomfield, e. S. Meri.
wcther, Robert l.. Ballard and Thos.
4. Evans. Court will adjourn to-day
or Saturday.
l.. Capt. I. {. Irving has associated
with him in the saw mill business
Mr.. John Cameron as a partner. Mr.
Cameron is a native of Scctlond an,
has for some time been operating Il
Florida. lie is a thorough practica
mechanic and experienced in tn
manufacture of marine wood work
The firm will begin the manufacture
Of oars, the machinery for which la
been ordered. They have commence,
to construct a marine slip for haulin.
out vessels, IN which enterprise Nj
tico. r. Thompson is connected. Tn
capacity OF the saw mill plant will bt
greatly increased.
The last King and Queen ball Q
the season, or "rnyal sixlecn," tina
occurred at the Odd Fellows's Ila'
Monday evening last was tho swc
social event Of the season. The as
wmblagc was large and quite q $,
lcct one, the program short and mel
rily carried out, and the relrcshmcni
All tina, tho most recherche 0ccasio
would demand. Besides the numbc
Of Scrauton's society dcvO,ccs, man
! guests from Moss Point and nci.i
boring villages were present. IN
hall decorations were exquisite. I'LL
opening grand march was headed b
! Mr.. u. j.. Jauc and Miss Alba Pa
followed BY the kings aud queens an
other participants IN the dance. Aft
/, tho refreshments were served . q
+ lixh,fnl german was danced. Anon
0 the omt.of.iown guests present WI
= Chancellor ". +. Houston, OF Mer
dian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
To Cur Customers and the Public.

We invite you TO call and examine
our elegant liMc OF shoes, beyond
question The finest assortment ever Of
tered in this market. You will be
pleased as regards selection and
prices. Yours, respectfully.
T.. BLOOMFIELD n Co.
Many Of our Young people attend
cd the grand King and Qnrcn ball at
Odd Fellows Hall, in Scranton, Mon
day night. They vote the ball IA nice
affair, far ahead OF anything they
cvcr attended. The, crowd was Sc
lcct, :hc dancing splendid, and the
refreshments superb.
Rev. j. A. Ellis died Wednesday
night, after an illness of several weeks,
liz was appointed 10 this p%astoratt
by the last NJ. r. Conference, and had
been only Since Christmas. AS
minister OF the gospel he st0M h'gh
IN the estimation Of the people wl,crev'
or he was known, and was at II time
Presiding Elder of this district. liz
was E,uch beloved by his congrcga'
iion and the christian peaple general
". A wife and several children sur
vive him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
MARINE.
IN

OFFICE OF III DEMOCKAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGouLA, Feb. II, 1893. !
Report for the week ending Feb. 10th.
ENTERED.
Feb. 10. Brit brig Estella, go tons from
Havana.
10. Am sch Oscar G.,Green, $40 tons from
M%anzanilla.
Is Nor blk Svea, Jergensen, 765 tons from
Dakar.
Is. Ital bk Amor, Quintavilla, e55 tons
from Havre.
Ii. Am sch Eugeuia, Buskin, 81 tons from
Tampico.
CLEARED.
Brit sch Lady Shea, Clear, for Nassau
with 1868 feet Of lumber valued Il,
Sl,271.
Is. Brit sch Blake, Blake, for Lagua, with
100,643 feet of lumber valued al
Sill.
Is Am sch Valentine, Morrss. for Havana
with eli III feet Of lumber valued al
$l,267.
Is. Nor bk Albatross. Rasmussen, fOi
Buenos Ayres, with 33S,245 feet o
lumber valued ut $3.72O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
THE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF JACKSON
COUNTY FOR 1889 VOID.

Chancellor W. T. Houston handed
down an opinion this week in regard
TO the assessment roll of lands of this
county, which will cause much trouble
and litigation. lie decides that the
assessment roll of 1889 is void for the
reason that It was filed or the 10Th
day of July, 1889. Instead of the first
Monday in July of that year. Also
the act tending to cure any defect IN
the assessment roll is retroactive, aud.
therefore, is unconstitutional aud does
not validate the assessment of 1889,
aud the tax sales based upon that as.
sessnlent are void. This opinion was
given In the case OF Mrs Isabella Al,
ley VS.. W. II. Wilkcrson to cancel tax
deed. Hon. II. Bloomfield aliurnc,
for complainant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.

An improved truck farm for sale,
containing between 5 and 7 acres of
good land, all under fence, good
dwelling house and ont houses n
suit. About one hundred pear trees,
some figs, grapes and recans. Situa-
ted about two miles from Scranton
and near the water.
For further particulars apply to
DEMOCRAT STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
BUSINE SS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Gents Per Line for Each Insertion.

The best five cent cigar IN town is
at Chidsey's.
We know what you want; we want
you-to buy your groceries aud dry
goods from the MAMMOTH STORE.
DEJEAN & MITCHELL.
Stop that hacking cough with
Kings Discovery, for sale at Chidsey's.
Chanccly court would decide, in a
test case, that the MAMMOTH
STORE is the best place IN earth 10
buy dry goods. groceries, etc.
For shingles and Fence Posts, call
on G.. II. DELMAs.
9. Nelson has received another new
lot Of ladies and children's shoes FROM
Boston and Cincinnati. Give him a
call.
DR.. w. Saucicr, Dentist, is now
ready for business. All work i,
Dentistry executed in the most an.
proved manner. Office at the Scran,
ton Pharmacy.
That pain in the back can DO stop
ped with Abrams Extract of Buchu
al Chidscy's.
At the MAMMOTH STORE dr.,
goods are selling awful cheap so as I,
have room for the elegant sprin,
stock that will be here soon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
ASsigncc's Sale.

/ will for the next thirty days, sell the goods
at the old stand Of John +. Krebs at cost.
All parties indebted to John +. Krebs, will
please call and settle, or within the next thirty
days. 0. RANDALL, Assignee.
Moss Point, Miss, Feb. 3, 1898. 5o-St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
-rhc flying horses have flow" ia

Biloxi.
Hon. l.. Brame, Of JACKSON was
ere Sunday.
-Ratler damp weather several
avs this week
Mr.. Charles C. Laird is erecting.
COLLAGE on his his lot al Pascagoula.
DR.. II. IIilzcim, OF Jackson, was
h attendance on Chancery court this
Fek.
Rev. G. J. Brodcrs viii preach
Eauday after Sunday School AT Pas
(%agonla.
Ell. Smith, the pueilih, did not at
end Che King and Qaecu ball last
Monday night.
DE-. VIM. a.. Brooks, of Lake
Charles, La, is on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. P. X. Mayors.
Mr.. Cicero Ferrill, Of Qnitman,
Aancery Clerk oftAark county, was
II town Wednesday.
Judge Nhas. Il. Chidscy is having
lis r"stolice building painted, Which
needed very much.
Rev. d. 0. Bvcrs will preach IN
he Presbyterian Church Sunday at
p. m. All cordially invited.
Miss Mamie Hall, the popular |.
b%ficicut postmaster at Pascagoula,
Went To New Orleans 10 Marli Gras.
Mrs Geo. w. Wilkes, Of Biloxi,
fvas here Sunday To sec her mother,
FMrs, Emma Chidsey, who is still sick.
On SATURDAY. last at P%ascagoula,
Peter Warren, the infant son Of Mr..
Fnd Mrs. II. F. Krcbs, died, aged
about year.
Our old and esteemed friend, Mr.
|M. +. Acker, of Mobile, paid us a
perry pleasant visit Monday. lie was
l0Oking remarkably well for Il man OF
|his years.
Mrs. Annie E. Avery, of Bay ST.
p"nl' was IN town Wednesday repre-
|S'n'lny The New Orleans Picayune
|Nrs. Avery is Il fluent writer and 4
very clever woman.
Old man Jas. Layton, who was
engaged IN crab catching at Pa-ca-
|gonla and this place was carried ia
Mobile a few days ago very sick, and
|wc learn, has since died.
The Cohweb party aud supper
which was given for the benefit Of the
lutheran Church at Alleys Hail OF
wednesday, the Slh inst, was II iinan'
cal success. Net proceeds. S79 10.
On January %, 1893, Mr.. Jesse d
L''rek:n died at V~ancleavc, in thi'
county, aged 30 wears, 5 months ~
Isdays. lie leaves a wife, moll.ce,t
brother, sister and u host Of friefy,
70 mourn his death.
Meridian Meas: Mr.. f. II. Lew
y sheriff of Jackson county, Is in III,
.uhy, the guest Of Mr.. Jas. III. Neville
AIT. Lewis has the distinction 0
oe'ng the Youngest sheriff. in til
State.
There will be a business mcctiu
" nc BAPTIST Church next T'ucsda
"g1t at Z: 10 o'clock, TO discuss mat
'efs pertaining to the church. A
members are earnestly requested
be present. a
-Mr. u. f. Bridge, representa-
me A n Kellogg "patcnt inside an
".s'oe" paper concern was IN tow
friday, hut he did not give us a cal
occaVse he knew that the DEMoCRAr
''AR was a genuine "homc priu,
newspaper, anil had no use for Il,
yankee napsack.
me masquerade ball given
n''ey,s Hall Tuesday night Tor Il
pe"c''' Of tho public school buildin
was a snccess in a small way. OIL
,.'Vo net realized. Miss Mayy
Sc"' ~ the contest Of selling /!
piano. @ "
.s.o me New Albany Gazette vccciv'
v = year for Publishing The pr
~ es''Ngs Of tho Board of Supervise
""' county. Also tlu DrnNlt
ps'' gets sl5O for similar work 4
,h." Nm county. That is much mo
.aan Is paid for that work il Il,
wilton Of the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
MOSSP0INT DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL, GENERAL.
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

SsSAsSss
Why dont they marry.
Business is only $50 So"
The railroad talk is moi on now.
Nv. NJ. A. bees is a work on the
roads.
Mi. f. W. Mauahan was in town
this week.
Look out for the auction at The store
Of John Il. Krcbs.
Mr.. VIM Rudolf was shaking hands
with friends here Monday.
lion. Henry C. lIavens, of Bluff
Greek, was here this week Oh 10y bus
mess.
Miss Maggie Ellis, uf Amite City,
In. is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.. A
Ellis.
Mrs. DIR. j. i. Moore, Of Easta.
bu!chie, is here visiting her old
home.
Mr. John Naples, OF Daisy. was
here this week looking after his log
business.
Not many OF II people took in the
Mardi Gsas Tuesday in New Orleans
:. or Mobile.
Rev. j. .. Green, accompanied by
his wife aud sistcr-in-law, returned
home Saturday.
The charming daughters of DR.. W.
7. Bcall, pf Crystal Springs, are visit
) ing their father.
Mr.. L. N. DAIMLER, Sr., and wife,
left Monday for Meridian on Il visit
TO their daughter, Mrs. DR.. lizard, who
is sick.
We have just reserved a G line oI
box paper, including Invitation cards
WI cliNci"pcs ~ WatrH.
CnAs. BEARD.LEE n Co.
The Hypathean Society meets to
night (Fridav) at the residence Of Mr.
W. NJ. Ward. All are cordially in
viicd 10 attend.
Don't let your nerve fail you, boys
after you get as far as the gate. Kec,
"A stiff upper Up and % right IN. Try
a bright night hcxt time.
Mrs. Capt. 0. P. Anderson and he
/ charming daughter, Olivia, accompa
: MED by Miss Louise aud Jessie, hav'
gouc to New Orleans FOR the Carni
. val.
As spring draws near II is pu'
in mind of what Tcnnvson said II,
the spring a young mars fancy light
=. " turn. to thoughts of love-" aud W
+, may add, a certain young lady's, too
We have too many ladies' gol'
watches and have decided TO clos
!, them out at a big reduction in price
Can and see how chcaply we can SCI
:. you a watch.
CnAs. BEARDsLEE n Go.
Mrs. Horace X. Denny returme'
= Sunday evening from hc' visit I
, Meridian, accompanied by Mis-
Eloise Durham, II of Meridian
sweetest and most popular yonn:
& ladies.
Lieut.. Coy. NJ. NJ. Evans, with d.
f j. X. Mcleod and Mr.. j. W. Stcwar
have returned from The meeting of III
Grand Masonic bodies at NaIchrz
= They had a glorious rc-union aud tn
brethren dwclt together in unity.
To Cur Customers and the Public.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

Tony G. GArrI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

~. Timetable Louisville and Nasn
\. ssT p,,,road, which took effect Sunday
le GOING EAST.
i. leaves New Orleans at p.
70; .,ives at Scranton at ll;Os p M. Ar
b. II Mobile at 1920 a. IN. ~.
,s u a.-Leayes New Orleans at io'so Am.
No. II Scranton at Ii" P. m. Arrives
NOUN NIeayes New Orleaus at 7:4a IN
No." At scranton at ll:2l a. IN. Arrives
Mobile at ls:45 p. m.
GOING WEST.
h. ,-Leayes Mobile ut 1880 p. NJ
No.. i Scranton at 1888 p. M. Arrives
Vsw orleans at 4:45 pm
! sNLeaves Mobile at BIB a. m. Ar
Nv q, scranton al 4:l9 A.. m. Arrives
w. Nav Orleans at 7:35 a. m; 4.
" Mf Leaves Mobile at 2:l5 p. m. Ar
~ 49," .t scranton at 3:32 p. M. Arrives
Ssw orleans at 1870 p. H.. a.,
Gro. ]. SANTA CRUZ. Station Ag't.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
Tobacco Growing Interests.

The tariff on foreign tobacco has not
only had the effect Of increasing the
consumption of domestic tobacco, but
it has also had the effect of causing q
very marked improvement in the quail
ity Of the domestic goods. Tobacco
manufacturers have seen the increased
demand, and competition has compelled
them to vie with one another in placing
the best goods on the market. Growers
are producing better quality of tobac-
co leaf, as they get more money for
their crop and take more interest in it.
Manufacturers are placing better ar
ticle ON the market, and the American
laborers and workmen get better or
10 cent domestic cigar for their money
today than they ever did before. There
is only one class that complains, and
that is the Democratic party, whose
platform calls for the cheap COM
forts" of life. They want cheap i'm
ported cigars, as nothing American is
good enough for them, and in order to
get their cheap imported comforts
they would sacrifice the industry of the
tobacco growers of the United States.
together with every other American in
dustry. Charles r. auckland.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
"a Love For the Renuhlic. =,

The millions of dollars which, under
free trade, this country would pay for
commodities to the old world would
help to defray the expenses of maintain
ing monarchies, hostile armies and
fleets, and it would largely come from
our workingmen. 1t would take en-
ployment from our people and take
bread from tho mouths of their wives
and children. Theorists take no az
count of this, but practical men ask
what good can come to us from robbing
our own people purely in the interest
Of nations that would like to see our
republic destroyed and the trial of self
government prove failure. Protec-
ton subordinates the scheme and poll
cies of foreign countries to our own
national self interests. Itplaces Amer
lea before Europe. 1t finds its inspira-
ton in the Declaration of Independence !;
its authority in the constitution and
the first laws passed by the fathers OF
the republic. Protection is patriotism,
just regard for the welfare of the
people. 1t is "a love for the republic"
Cleveland Leader
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
He Felt Safe.

Brownjugg-Your wife is such atalented
woman that should think you would. be
jealous lest some man would fall in love
with her.
Smithers--ph, dear, no. You see she never
is tete-a-tete with a. man three minutes be
fore she begizs to recite some OF her verses
to him,-Boston Transcript.