davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
CRIPPLED BY THE HARD TIMES.
MANY BUSINESS CONCERNS FORCED TO MAKE
AssIGNMENTs-RE FOR THE
.NsnNIA ELECTRIC COMPANY.

MANY BUSINESS CONCERNS FORCED TO MAKE
ASSIGNMENTS ECTIvEGs FOR THE
ANsoNIA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
.ns,ria Conn. Aug 2.-!The Ansonia Electric
(,onpany went into the hands OF receivers las,
n,.h, the company does business here and in
(,b,caeo John g. Wallace the president. was
o,non,ed receiver for Connecticut. and John n.
waller his brother-in-iaw of Chicago, receiver for
Illinois. The company employed l25 hands here
and seventy-fve in Chicago The liabilities are
given as 100000 and the assets much greater The
company is the outgrowth of the firm OF Wallace
A Sons which suspended on Wednesday ana de-
pended on them for supplies The stock is almos,
entirely held by the Wallace family. Wallace a.
Sons expect 10 resume under the receivershlp on
September T.
Milwaukee Aug. 2S.-The Vilter Manufacturing
Company formerly the Vessel & Nilter Company,
manufacturers Of engines and refrigerating ma
chimes made assignment this morning to Her
man segnitz. The liabilities Of the company amount
to Ss72 4oo with assets including 10000 worth
Of outstanding accounts. about the same. The firm
suffered heavily by the great fire in the city last
October. and the present financial stringency caught
them Just as they had begun to operate a
complete plant.
Ferdinand Schleisng and wife have executed ii
chattei mortgage for $4,000 their furniture in
their home In Prospective. TO Henry Stern
Lansing. Mich. Aug 90 NJ Rorpas vasterdav
Drortgaged $4,000 worth OF property 10 n trustee
to secure the Indebtedness OF his son. Orlando T.
Barnes. and the Lansing Iron and Engine Works
The Central Michigan Bank. in the hands Of
a receiver is the chief creditor named in the mort,
gage
wholesale dealers in mems furnishings gave two
chattei mortgages this morning to secure an in
debtedness OF Sl05. $50 H.
Mount Vernon Ind. Aug %--The firm Of A.
W. Raben & Sons have mortgaged all their prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
SHOT BY HIGUW WIEN.

MIR. HELMICK DIED IN>T\NTLY. FNL' Inc INTO
HIS WIFES lap.
Danvlr H.. Aug. 90. While Henry liclnick and
wife were returning home from church nj Pilot Chapel.
ab0ui lively" miles northeast Of thiS CITY, las, night.
twI hlghwaymcn suddenly graspcd his horses heads
while two other robbers lcap"d INTO the '"rr1ag"-
Mr. Uclmck hii his horse, with III" WHIP ana th"y
reared breaking loose from IN" high"aNm'h' 'h'
Of the robbers thrn fired, the ban 'h ''nE tue Da'h
Of Mr. Hcmick's head. ii" di'd hN'"n'N' i'ihhE
into hi, wife, lap. The highway ne" '"'" HP'""e
ant of thr buccy but continued firing ~ tn" horses
rlu,cod rrv,,td ON the road one shot narrowly
missed the almost frantic WIFE,
This morning the highwaymch were 'r''h" 10 'h'
Zig Four bridge at the west I'D" oil TINS city Inr
entire nciglLor Is wild over the mu'1'r' ana me
police of thl, city have Joined in the search me
hirhwaymrr held up three other rlrlr, on the am"
road prcvlor, 10 the attack on liclmlck, securing,
however. little money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

slumber when ne retired. He tossed about on his
couch ami reflected. III we hold our convention on
Tuesday Of the first week in October" he unused.
what f. there to prevent the dngcd Republicans
having theirs on Wednesday Thursday of the
same week? But II we put ours of until Thurs
DAY shall shove the Republicans over into the
succeeding week and shorten the campaign by that
much And it's "A short campaign we are wanting.
with the kind of Il ticket are going 10 nom
mate"
thoughts to Chairman Murphy as soon II" he was
up Yesterday morning. and Murphy thought we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
A PUBLISHING HOUSES yCBILEE.

This is jubilee year for Macmillan a Co., me
publishers. Not only do they celebrate their ffden
anniversary, but to accommodate their growing buSi'
ness the New-iork house this month moves from its
old quarters at No. 1l2 Fourthave. to a handsome
new proof, sixStory building No. 66 Fifthave
This well known publishing house. which founded
by Daniel Macmillan, established It's American branch
I'm Ncw-york IN leG9, when George f. Brett came
here 10 assume the management. The venture was
successful from the start under Mr.. Brett who con-
tin,ed at the heal of the branch until his death In
1890 when the NewYork house made an "
dependent firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
LOWER PRICES FOR AMERICAN NAY

Canaioharl". n. V. Aug. 2j.-rhe general conditions
Of the hay markets I'm tn" United states reviewed by
The Hay Trade Journal" today show Il greater locx
Of spirit than week ago. caused largely by the
failing OF In foreign demand The price In London
such that Canadian hay billed for export has be.n
taken out OF bond and sold to better advantage can
sd"ring frcghtS, In In" NewYork markets The
crop Is now coming along. and this too has XII,
ored,d In somewhat sonenlng prices. A London
cable this morning quotes hay at Us ION M
2,240 pounds. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
COKPLIMEyTING A BRAVE SAILOR.

At the Maritime Exchange yesterday George II.
Upton was introduced upon the floor. Upton Is tho
sailor who is the sole survivor Of the sunkcn hsn-
Ing smack Mary Lizzie lie was rescued BY the
steamer Eggestone Abbey. after he had been In tho
water thirty hours twenty miles south OF Nantucket
President Atwood. after neat speech, which COM
plmcnted his courage and sailor-li ingenuity 10
repairing shattered boat with a heavy fish line so
that II would sustain him while in the water. pre-
.snted him purse Which Lad teen contributes "
the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
BIDLY HURTBY 4 BROIDU4Y CABLE car
ONE OF THE EMPLOYEES on THE TRACK WAS
Thrown VIOLENTLY TO THE PAVEMENT
THE WOMAN Run OVfE ON
FRIDAY Is DEAD.


There wa another accident TIA" broadway cable
road yesterday Afternoon. Michael McKcnna. a track
r,pIircr. the employ Of H." railroad company. was
at work near Smith H.. few minute. before p. m.
and stepped out Of the WY OF going south
when the grpman Of that car rang the bell ~ warn
him of danger lie did not notice No. Gs going
north which clO~c upon him. and he stepped
on the up track directly IN front of II. James Lynch
the gr pman Of the up car. wa, ringing the bell at
the time. There was no person I'm the way until
Mckcnna stepped on the track. and then IT I'm
possible 10 stop The ear in time H. prevent an accl
dent McKcnna struck by the forward end Of
the ear and hurled violently 10 the pavement. lie
fortunately fell OF the track and not run over.
His head cut and two OF his rib, were broken.
Lynch stopped the car 10 SEE how badly McKenna was
hurt Policeman sullivan. Of the Broadway force
arrested Lynch and locked him MP after riding with
him the station at the End OF tn" road. Mrkrnna
WIS taken 10 t. Vincent Hospital II" + fort five
years old. and lives at Third ave. ana one hunIrcI-
and eleventh ST.
Mrs. I:ridgct Lawson. Of Downing st. who was run
over and hurt by cable at Broadway and Tenth
st. on Friday afternoon, died IA tn" hospital yr,tcr
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

after expending over SIelt9 upon IT ana leaving 1t
entirely free from debt.
notwithstanding the .le)-'s"on Of the tines AL
the currency stringency the binding movrine0. In
TINS city does not II I'tfile. Aholt a." usual
number OF building permits were .ia'lrd by the
city during the last week, ana At the north era
section of streets t. bcIus llI' out ~ IN he
prospect Of the erection II several fpuses ~ the
first class. The manufa 4 ming concerns run.
nlng very nearly TO me limit u iT"dlcfl)r. al
though the concerns al r"Ior' ~" gr"dt'st t'''-
Guilty In getting funds with which to transact bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
TARRNrnWN

The Hospital Association has received cohtriou-
,,ons Of ssOo from Henry Parish. 500 from 1. G.
Eastman. 800 from Mrs j. II. Hall 80 from Mrs.
Robert Sewell and SO from Howard Wilets'
Music Hall has been redecorated ana tne sag oas
been enlarged. The bicycie c,uD WIZ Ind ron
rasentatives from many clubs along the Hudson
River will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
RAISING MONEY For THE MADISON SOf. ,RE

The receivers who are In charge of til" Mail IN
SQUARE Bank moi AT the bank yesterday Prr,i
dent Ilaut there engaged In his struggle To raise
funds IN order that the bank may resume II WI,
,aid that the receivers were inclined to give the
officials Of the bank much time as possible that
they NAV make mp the amount Of the impairment Of
the hanks capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
W-RRt'\SWICK

The Committee Sewerage of the City Counch
met last evening and opened the bids for the
construction OF a sewer in eiver-st. Bids were re-
ceived from New-York and Philadelphia firms. but
as they exceeded tie appropriation action was
taken by the committee. 1t is probable the city
will do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
PEEkSkII.L

Eugene b. Travis will entertain the members OK
the Harris Light Cavalry Association AT MS mono
September 49, on the occasion OF the al'ua' re-
unIon of the association here. The reunion exer.
cIses will be held In the Sons of Veterans nan ana
officers will be elected for the year ending octoDer
% 1894 The Board of Trustees mas 'o'eu lhs
freedom Of the town to the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
PNRT CHE.STt K

The fre-alarm system will be In working ORDER
by Wednesday There fifteen public boxes
three private boxes and three strikers lns
Mercy will be laid this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
SARATOGA, OCTOBER ..
PLACE AND TINE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

4 FEEBLE EFFORT FOR sYRkCU-E-THE TICKET
IL PRACTICALLY ARRANGED. WITH MY
NNED At THE HEAD OF 1T.
When Senator Murphy. acknowledgements hee-
han and the other great men to whom the under
strappcrs Of the Democratic machine look for or
tcrs sought their luxurious beds at the HOFFMAN
House early yesterday morning. 1t understood
that the Democratic State Convention should ne
held at Syracuse on Tuesday October ;. But Blue
eyed Billy Shechan did not fall into immediate
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

palmistry assumes to tell what the lines IN your
hand indicate. 1t will amuse you, u nothing more.
The above diagram ain sI%G nir explains !ndIs., is.e n,oh. JSs
age to which you will live. Each DRACELEI
gives you thirty years. We'll marked LINE Ok
HEAD denotes brain power !: clear LlN "
FORTUNE, lame Or riches. Both cosn9,ned mean
ideas TO win IL. You will find plenty Of these In
Demorest's Family Magazine, 60 ettncttyely pre-
scented that every member Of the family. is enter
LINE or HEART bcspcaks tenderness; a stnights
crooked. A well. defined LINE or. HEALTH
spares you doctors bills 20 will the health hints
many stories to interest the home circle. You will
ss. sSS \ yo % ssss re q Slk s1s1 ;P ~ v r sSsyS ~sii
marked; keep up your spirits BY having pemorest,s
you viii receive : gallery OF exquisite work.. o. "
Of great value, bcsidcs the superb premium picture,
i7xaalnches, "1m . Daisy" which 70 almost . RAJ
baby, and equal to the original oil painting which
be eGusisd By any in tho world for Ne beautiful
Illustrations anil subject matter, that will keep
you posted on all tho topics Of the day, and al ne
lads, and different items Of Interest. abont the
nSss:soSis a.s si ssss: :ssGPi az, H. '' 'ss ssoss i ssss''s;
and while Demorssts Il not . Snshion maca.ine,
It. fashion pasee are perfect, aud you get with y
free Of cost, all the patterns you wish to 80 du!fne
n, sos; y :ss.s s1S 20 ny do :'.s III; SSn 3 se IS ana e, sses III q
| really ri over S3sI0o IN value. Addrete tAe %
Usher, ". Jennings DemoFest Is 1nst l4sh -,
New York. II you are unacqualnted With ~
kssss gdr 's %s. 70; ! S :sss'1s = s0 r.. .HsAiSSA2
ysnsroslty; long FIRST DIVISION or THUMB
81 :ss ssss ~ ~ So sRS2S 81 5 R5fflsl2N 100 ~
;oSs y :pl.s &C. & n sAAaU sss;! sssaSsscs 1854 'iss y
tjoo : VENUS. iovo Of rlesouro : "a 0n1CUuy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

Do not be 50 parsimonious as to al
low a few cents difference in the price
of Job Printing to cause you to send
your orders from home. Suppose
printing is a little cheaper tit is not.
however, in New Orleans or Mobile,
goods are also cheaper in Those mark
cts, and If that way Of doing Is adj
hered to every store in Scranton
would be compelled to shut up. You
get il living profit on all the goods
you sell. Be willing to give the home
printer a living profit on his work.
Stores are conyenienccs, so are print
ing Offices. Both should be patroniz'
ed and maintained in preference tt
any foreign concern. These arc colo
facts, and we trust the merchant:
and business men Of Scranton vii
consider them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
IT'S TIME

You knew of pleasant cOmbina-
ton we have formed in these times of
combines and the like. This is a COM
binition, though, that you will be
glad to hear Of. 1t is the combina-
tion of high quality and low prices
that is everywhere visible throughout
our stock.
Ladies' cotton vests, jersey ribbed,
long sleeves, crochet and tape trim
med high neck, heavy weight, Zoe.
Ladies' cotton vests, same as above,
leeced. extra heavy weight, ~supertine
quality, ecrue color, 4ac.
Infants bottles, knit zephyr wool,
white with tie strings and tassels Zoe.
Mems undessliirts, knit cotton, rib
bed, heavy weight, 24c.
Mems undershirts, white cotton
merino, extra heavy weight, soft I'm
ish, French collarette neck, pearl but
tons. splendid value, Acc.
Mems undershirts, dark random
steel mixed, extra heavy weight, soft
finish, co!larettc neck, pearl buttons,
silk binding, ribbed bottoms, first
quality. 49,.
Mems Canton flannel drawers, extra
heavy, unbleached, triple seat, splen,
didly made, will not rip. 45c.
Mems Canton flannel drawers
heavy unbleached, well made, ful
sizes, 25c.
We have just received a nice assert
ment of ladies all wool double widtl
fine dress goods, dress lengths in Hop
sacking, ladies' cloth. nannels, serges
etc, at 37tc, 40c, SOC and 55c yard
also a lot OF gents fine all wool pan
goods in pant patterns at from S2.3
to $3.50 a pattern.
!, Simpsons In igo figured blue prints
: per yard Gle
:, Ginghams, flrst-class quality il
beautiful plaid and striped patterns
per yard, Sc and DC.
Chambreys-solid colors, brown
. blue and steel, splendid values, pc
a yard, SIC.
Apron Check Ginghams. finest qua
!, ity. in brown and blue checks. pc
yard, I ii {.
Infants Wool Hose, fine Englis
fast BLACK cashmere, ribbed, scamlcs
with melino heels and toes, l0c.
Gents Mcrino Half Hose, seamless
heavy weight, natural wool mike
with cotton, long ribbed tops, exec
lent quality, lie.
$ Gents Wool Half Hose. solid colo
II rcd navy-blue and brown, hca'
IS weight, all wool, seamless, with mel
" no heels and toes, 2jc.
h Black Mohair Coat Binding, Ina
N inch wide. per yard, dc.
b. Hook and Eye Tape, per yard, &C..
~ White Cotton Tape, half inch wild
1t per roll Of three yards. lie.
White Silk Dress Gimp, | ii inch
to wide. per yard, &c.
L. a full assortment of gimps equal
Is cheap.
is Butcher Knives, G inch warrant
le steel, finely polished rosewood hand
10c.
iran Fire SAoyels, II inches Ion
with timed handles, &c.
:" Galvanized Iron Fire Siloyels, roul
ie handles, lG inches long, Sc.
ID J. D. CLARK,
he Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
]. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.

THE DEMoCRAw-SrAR acknowledges
the receipt of an invitation to attend
the marriage of Mr.. Walter NJ. Cox,of
Mobile, to Miss Aida Jeanne Corre-
%jollcs, at a Nuptial Mass, Tuesday
morning, Nov. q, at s o'clock, St.
Theresa's Church, New Orleans.
Some young ladies were soliciting
money this week to have flues built in
the public school house. They were
successful in their mission, and now
no children will be expected TO stay
away from school on account of cold
weather.
Sheriff Lewis and a party Of friends,
on board the steamer Sadie H., paid
Cross Roads a visit this week. They
carried guns and other implements
usual with such parties, expecting to
bag some wild game.
II ,on suffer from Piles give Waldle's
Magic Pile SalVe Il trlil. Keller imiitp-
diately and cure speedily follows. Sold
by all d: uasist. under guarantee. Price
80 cents.
The DEMocRAT-STAR job Office i:
prepared on short notice to print Tx
smallest size visiting card to a hal
sheet poster, and in fact, every de
scription of Job Printing is done a
the DEMocRAT-SrAR Job office
There will be a concert on Monda!
night, December 4th, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, for the benefit OF tn
Catholic Church. Admission 30 cents
MI. G. W. Everltt made a visit Il
Handsboro Sunday.
You Ind better pay your taxes ant
save cost.
Smoke Crafts Cotton Palace Cigars
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
r~iscaeouLA GUN CLUB.
Annual Hunt, Thursday, Nov. %, 1898


The following are the teams select
cd for this hunt
DR.. w. A. COx's TEAM.
b. f. Pickett, Henry Gautier, Eu-
gene Gautier, +. II. Lewis, G.. w.
Ladnier, c. Pickett, Alfred Krebs, +.
Codina, G. A. Oliver, A. Z. Lewis, II
NJ. Plummer. (Non hunters.l C. II
Wood, ]. i. Ford, V. Ros.
A. so~DERsTOM's TEAM.
]. IT.. Rolls, A. ID. Krebs, W. eau
tier, A. Gauticr, Geo. Frcntz, c. Bron
dun, IL. L. krebs, r. ID. Smith, c. ID
Moore, s. II. ilodgson, J. NJ. Pelham
W. NJ. CAVITY. mon hunters) A. Sod
erstrom, + j. johnson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

DIR. ID. T. Russell has gone to Next
co for his health.
When does the umpire call a strike ?
After the ball is over.
Mrs. Herman Mil has gone to New
Orleans to visit her parents.
Mr.. Charlie Earle and family have
gone to Florida, near Tampa.
Mr.. jos. b. Garrard spent a few
days in New Orleans last week.
Miss Marie Geislcr, from Chicago,
is here to spend the winter among
friends.
DR.. NJ. c. Vaughan, Il dentist,
paid Scranton a profes slonal visit
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb have return
ed from Chicago to spend the winter
here in their winter home.
Rev. j. 4. Bynum, of Escatawpa,
Miss, preached in the Baptist Church
On Thursday night the 9Th inst.
Miss Skien has been appointed Ind
assistant in our public school. The
attendance is increasing very rapidly,
Miss Mamie Vohle has returned Il
her home In New Orleans, after
spending two pleasant weeks in Ocean
Springs.
Geo. w. O'Neill has taken a vaca
ton for a few weeks to regain his us
ual good health. lie with his famil,
are visiting relatives in Moss Point
Merchants and business men o
! Ocean Springs can have their order
g promptly filed for all descriptions o
Job Printing by sending to the DEMO
! CRAT-STAR Office, Scranton, Miss.
The mullet chasers were out agai.
Saturday night bringing home abou
500 pounds of Biloxi bacon. The pal
ty consisted Of Messrs. ID. ID. Cowar
Willie Casey, Toney Kotzum, Or
Young. VIM. Lorenzen, Robt. Fria
!, and S. T. Hayiland. They repol
y having lots of sport.
~ The members Of the Ocean Spring
Rod and Reel club arranged a lshin
contest last Friday in Fort Bayo,
the losing side to pay for the bait an
supper for themselves and the vii
.s ming side. The participants wer,
. Messrs. r. A. Vanclcave, captain; ]
n II. Bragg, h. +. Joachim, W. Il. Val
clcaye, u. w. Hing. W. A. Horto'
p. Angus McKinnon and Geo. W. Da
4 Is, captain, j. ID. Minor, A. V Ro
amben, JOS. Kotzum, r. A. Naugha
20 Ross A. Switzer, Geo. w. O'Nci
&c The score stood 1850 points again
1895 in favor Of Capt. Vancleave a
-. his team. The catch was much /
low the average, The supper "
given at Mrs. Kings, at about !
the same evening, after which a (
us short speeches were made. Mu
was supplied by the cornet band.
The DEMoCRAT-STAR Office at [
old stand is turning out some of
SC finest and cleapcst job Printing c'
-" turned out in Scranton Send In yc
;1o orders and have your work execut
in the best style of the art prescr'
y tive of arts
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
500 Bushels Sweet Potatoes Per Acre

Editor Democrat-Star:
Last week ! gathered ms sweet po-
tatocs. Seeing that the amount pro-
duced was very great, l had an aver
age row measured and was surprised
to flnd that had made, on one field,
over 500 bushels to the acre. Know
ing that a claim of this kind would be
questioned, | went over to the Pas
tors houses at both the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches and invit'
ed Drs. Adams and Byers to come and
verify what | had done. These pota'
toes were of the best yellow yam va
ricty, l having bought the seed from
the "putatoe King" A. A. Vaughan
| think this will take the cake.
NJ. A. DEES.
Mass Point. Nov. n. 1864.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

We will esteem il us Il tavor il any one
III Moss Point or vicinity. who know Of
anything of interest to our readers IN that
place. will communicate the same direct
to the DEMocIaT-STAg office. Scranton,
or leave the same either at Dantzler Il
Evans. Z. W. Manahan & Co.'s, J. W.
Stewards dru 1store or Z. Bloomfield &
Co.'s store. on Tuesdays or not later than
" ednesday evening Of each week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

rGMl CeALIl CaALiii

Scranton Coal and Wood Yard is
prepared to deliver from Noycmbcrlst
the Underwood Crate and Lump
Coal. also the Anthracite Nut Coal
and Blacksmith's Coal. The Under.
wood Crate Coal, al. lump, is consid-
cred to be the best mined in Ala
bama j: delivered in Scranton at $3.50
per ton, at Pascagouia S. 80, at Mess
Point Sc 50. c. FLANAGAN,
Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

GLOW can the young men and boys
of III community grow up in the fear
and love of God when they witness
the fact that their fathers seldom or
never honor the house Of God with
their presence on Sundays? How can
they be expected to honor the Sab
bath rest when they are allowed by
their natural guardians to spend that
day in the pursuit of worldly pleas
ures, such as hunting and fishing, to
the entire neglect Of their Sunday du-
ties? Such were among questions
Of a similar nature addressed t. his
congregation last Sunday week by the
Rev. Father c. A. Oliver.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

Smoke Crafts Cotton Palace Cigars

l. I'm nov agent Tor the Mobile
Pc ERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY &
DYEING co. We pay Express
charges, send the work off regularly
every Tuesday morning at II o'clock
and have 1t ready for delivery every
Saturday, excepting articles to be
cleaned or dyed. which will be ready
the following week. Best quality OF
work at lowest prices. Leave articles
at my store in Scranton. Miss.
j. d. CLARK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
A True Snake Stcry.

Thursday Of last week a rattle
snake was killed in The neighborhood
Of Wade p~0stofice, in this county,
measuring ! feet and s inches long,
with a spotted fawn in its belly. The
following well-known gentlemen tcS-
tify to the trulhfulness Of this story,
who we're present and saw the snake
cut open and the fawn taken from 1t
| Mcssrs. Jake II. Ovcrstrcet. Sam and
w. J. Johnson, w. J. Fagard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
Job Printing Job Printing I

Merchants and business men, have
your Job Printing done at the old
reliable DEMocRAr.STAR Job office.
Fine work and low prices. Fast press.
Gu and competent workmen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
Home AGAIN !

My old patrons and friends will
please take notice that | am at home
again at my Oyster Saloon Gu the riv.
er side. Fresh, fat oysters served in
any style en- short notice. Come and
see me. VICTOR BOSARGE, SIR.
Foot Of Dclmas Avenue, Scranton.