davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
Is DANCING SINFUL?
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Some Practical Hints and Recipes for Loyal
Home Workers.
BEST DENTIFRICE.

BEST DESTIFRICE.
1.-The best thing for the teeth" says q dentist OF
brush and soap and water" Many of the deuti-
frices are made Of acids tina. eat away the enamel
Of the teeth.
When discoIoration or black tartar comes upon
the teeth, try the following: To an ounce of pre-
pared chalk add an ounce of orris root; mix
thoroughly and apply on a damp brush. Charcoal,
free FROM grit, IL effective ia keeping the teeth
white without injury to The enamel.
BEST BUCKwHEAT CAKES
In these days Of poor buck wheat, the meal
should be dOclored If you want really good results
This formula will result in something nice light,
and excellent, both in appearance and taste: Three
corn meal. two teaspOonfuls salt half yeast
cake. Mix with water to a stiff batter: let IL
stand over night and la the morning thin with
lukewarm water. to which one teaspoouful of soda
has been added, hrst dissolved in boiling water.
EXCELLENT DoUGHSUTs.
To one cup Of sugar add one cup of milk two
beaten eggs, four tAbiespoonfuis Of melted butter
one heapIng teaspOonfui of bdkng-powder and a
pinch Of nutmeg or cinnamon Fry in boiling hot
lard.
cABBAGE-CELERY sLAw.
Slice cabbage fine. add leaves of celery cut fine
vinegar and Raix well; drop a lump of butter
the size Of a hickory nut into a pan on the stove
pour over il ERlf cup Of vinegar, aud when boil
Ing hos stir IN wel-bealen egg III too thick thin
with cream. Pour over the cabbage and mix we'll
hay Todd, Bridgeport ..
MAcARONI WITH CHEESE
One PLAT Of Italian mscsroni broken in inch
pieoesi crop in quart Of boiling water TO which
an even teaspoouful Of salt has been added. Boil
20 minutes and drain; pour over it enough milk
10 cover. and cook until tender Butter a pudding
dish, cover the bottom with grated cheese add
layers Of mscaroni, then OF cheese until sufficient
cover the last layer Of cheese with bread crumbs
Bake IN quick oven Is minutes.
Carrie Halloweu.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
HATTIE Z. RUSSELL.

Hattie L. Russell. sister of Emmett searcy, Is
member OF the Tennessee Division, n. T. @. O.
Guards. and Is very much interested in nll the
workings of the Order. She resides mt Haley,
Tenn, and is making a speciality of collecting
postal autographs. A handsome prize for the
pret.isst by April J. 1894. Mrs. Russell painted
the pretty celluloid of programs of the
Tennessee Reunion.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
Papa's Mistake.

"Oh, papa. you are too good this diamond
belt is poem !"
BELT? Why, my dear girl. bought that
for a neckace!"
"You dear old soulI How did you ever ex-
pect me to get that little thing around my
neck2
The National tribune., 1894-03-01

Msude l. Wakefield. Homer, N Y, is the daugi-
ter of William w. Wakefield. Co. T. I85th n Y
She is faithful reader of TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
and much interested in the G. g. columns; school
teacher by profession. and fond of study and good
literature. She has light hair and gray eyes, and
is IL years Of age.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
HAVE YOU cATARRH7

THERE is ono remedy you eau try without
danger of humbug. Send to II. q. Colmsn
Chemist, Kalamazoo. Mich, for trial packs age
of his catarrh cure. His only mode of adyer-
Using is by giving it away. Postage 4 cents
Judge for yourself Mention this paper.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
NO. 12OO-4-soUAREs.

l. The qualities of females. Gent. Obs.) 2. A
person examined. 3. Regarding with extreme ILL
will (Obs) 4. country of Asia. (Worc) S.
Delicate expressions. g. limitations. (Obs.) Z. An
axiom. g. The refuses of beetroOt sugar.
l. A group of butterflies including those known
as virgins. q Exoplasm. g. One who struts. L.
Tombstone (Globe.) s. Debility. g. A Latin
diom T. Erethism. (DuDg) 8. Any one of
three species of s. A birds OF the family Anhimid
J. Sudden violent checks of n horse. 2 A small
marine fish, g. Chemist. (Dungl.) f. Cohered.
To deprive of title right. 2. An East Indian
long tailed bearded monkey. 8. Without seed or
seeds
!. Inhearses (Obs.) 2. One of the smaller
Friendly Islands. (Worc.) g. An executioner who
cuts off heads. L. Indting. 5. Town of Syria.
(Worc.) G. A believer In certain old theory. T..
To become dissipated and disappear 8. English
printer and engraver. 10Th century.
DAN D. LYON Irwin Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.

This strawberry comes from an excellsns
source. 1t is the production Of an old and az
perienced strawberry culturist, Mr.. Fl. II.
Alley, of New Jersey, who has produced,
fruited and tested, during the last 20 years
over 1900 seedlings from crosses OF the best
varieties in cult vation; few Of which, how
ever, have reached the high degree of merit
fixed upon by him as the standard of their in
PRODUCTION. For enormous yield of large, fine
berries under all circumstances this has few
equals. 1t is a cross between Champion and
Sharplsss, and possesses the valuable character
istics of both parents, VIZ, in fruit, the frmness
and rich color of the Champion in its palmy
days, and the size Of the Sharpless; while in
plant it has the strong habit and perfect bios
som of the Shsrpless and the hardness and
productiyeness of the Champion. It's quality
is high, being sweet and luscious and it comes
as near to the ideal strawberry, or perhaps
nearer, as has yet been reached by any other
sort. Whether for market or the home garden
it will be found combining in itself more good
qualities than can be found in any other sort
and whilst it ripens the bulk of its crop in
midseason, as compared with other varieties
its season is long one.
Those who desire to know more of this fine
strawberry should address the J. T. Lovett Co.,
Little Silver, N. j., who are introducing il and
column.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
NO. I199-TRANsPosITIoN.

The modern puzzler is ONE of Twos,
An earnest THREE for Puzzledom's progression,
And FOUR am his work will never lose
The wit and novelty of its expression.
He, fats and forms readily contrive
With musty terms ouled from Websterian pages
All he Is veil acquainted with the FIVE,
And customs of good mystic personsgesl
He never SIX his strenuous efforts made
To gain the cash for reference books expended;
The pastime they've afforded him has paid
A thousandfold for Injuries suspended.
-CEPHAs, Minden, Neb
The National tribune., 1894-03-01

RUDYS PILESUPPOsITORY is guaran teed
to cure Piles and Constipation. or money re.
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam.
caster, Pa For sale by ali frst-class druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 1e4.


Il22- CORTIIR lI2S- GRAFTON
ARREST GRAssTB
GiATSN NAPIER GNATSSAPP ER
EPITAPHER UEITAT I ON
ELEPHAS T0RPIDS
li24-The surrender of Corvallis
1925 DIBBLEs 1926 HARTsEL
SUBSAL me PARE g o RI Q
BADELoSA EESTG ERMAfN
MALICIOUS REsORo
oEILLET EERMfsE
il27-Those mercenary maidens.
lI29- HANDSEL lI2e-- HORSHAM
COEDIT PARTHRE
soLDf ERCRAB MARS SWALLOW
RESTRAI REHEAR
DEICIDB MANLfR
1130-Rsil; Liar. 1i33-Chanticieey.
ISL CANTRAP ll3a- sULLESs
LANDAMMAH MItLER1TH
NYCTALoPIAS vALLET sMAs5
MARkokATE AyERsI
NAMPAwA ANIA0sE
49, CLoENEL 1885, CARDfvA
PRoCOELIA PERCHP EST
NOOSOFNf GHT DEADHEARTED
foMENTQU TRIP PARTED
sELIONs AyERTRD
Authors of word forms: Dan D. Lyon. J. E W..
Guidon, Eugene, Parus, Remardo. Pallas, Rsx
Ford, Itami, Judson.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY

lean We can recline on Him, lean on His
promises, rest In His love.
As Jacob went to Haran to search for q COM
panion in marriage, so Christ wandered over
earth to WOO TO Himself the Church for His
Bride. Recall the familiar lines:
Through like 81 wandercr,
Weary and lone,
Darkness comes over me,
My rest a stone;
Yet In my dreams I'd be
Nearer. my God, to theo,
Nearer TO theei
"There let my way appear
Steps unto heaven;
AL that thou sendesi mo
In mercy given"
Suggestions
I. Interest students, particularly as to the
Ladder. Down the Ladder came Gods reyela-
tioDs, promises, words, protective agencies,
blessings; up the Ladder go forth prayer,
signs. confessions, cries, tears, thanks praise.
So the Ladder is symbol of intercourse between
Heaven and earth-between God and his peo-
pie. The Tower of Babel was Il failure 1t
could not reach Heaven. The Ladder Jacob
saw had one end on earth, the other in Heaven.
1t was an avenue for the ascent and descent of
Angels. This fact probably teaches that our
prayers reach the ear of our Father on High,
and that as q consequence blessings return from
Heaven to US. Christ is the Ladder. God
comes to us by means of Christ We 90 to God
through Christ. God desceuds, we ascend.
(St John, 14:6 6; Tim, 2:5)
He who knows nothing of pillow prayers is
ignorant of one of the sweetest modes of prayer
practicable to man on earth. In Heaven we
may have no need of pillows, as it is said we
are to have the sun. Nor shall we there have
any need of the night, in which to rest US,
but here there is night and we need il. This
day with it's engrossments being gone, 1t is
most favorable time for the gathering in of our
thoughts upon ourselves--our sins. our wants.
fears, and hopes, and then the turning of them
up toward Heaven This is what the Psalmist
is apparently referring to in his words, When
remember thee upon my bed. and mediate
upon thee in the night-watches.' That be ut
tered many pillow prayer is thousandfold
more than probable. / have remembered thy
name, o Lord, in the night i prevented the
dawning Of the morning and cried Those
cries were prayers before the dawn of day."
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for March
,dsiuE
II, 1894. no ,sd
IL, 1894.
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these NOTES should first carefully
study the paragraph FROM the Holy Scriptures as
indicat led above !AsE 2
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
LIKE MRS. PARTINGTON.

few of our number. just a few. we are glad to
say, are making Quixotic crusade against the
sweetest aud tenderes, Ties of the home. Some of
us have discarded argument, aud brought The
theme TO ridicule My comrades, IL this in accord
ance with our ideal Progress and Patriotism?
Surely patriotism is like charity beginning at
home; aud the sweetest homes are those from
which good sons and daughters have gone out into
the world in the names of Progress aud Patriotism.
II were better for those who favor the chldcss
homes 10 hold their peace for we ars tempted to
believe that they never little children. but,
like Topsy, "jes' growed." We do not think they
will succeed in revoiutionizing the world, any
how; IL too Ike the old story OF Mrs. Darlington
mopping back the tide of the Atlantic.
1t seems 10 me HAT instead of wasting time
over these worse than foolish discussions. ought
TO do our part toward making each issue of the
c. G. and Guard columns more readable
am sure that in the thousands of members we
now count there must be some humorists, philoso-
pliers poets scIeutiss, and artists of many schoos
III they would contribute. might have the tide
of attention and thonght turned toward real culture
and entertainment. instead of asking each other,
with long faces and bated breath. whether there is
any harm in dancing, whether the world is
rapidly going crazy because OF the little children
in Ii.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
cABRAGE-cELERY sLAW-
RHoDA's STORY.
BY KATE BRowNLEE SHERWOOD.

What Happened TO One Girl in the Hard
Winter of '33.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
Georgia A. Martin, Louisville, Ky.


FIDELITY.
In the morning of life,
With its contest before us,
We spring To the strife
Whh joys jubilani chorus.
Our future is bright
With visions of glory,
And the tale Of the fight
Shall be brave story.
But the battle is fierce,
And the spirit il wounded;
There are rivers of tears
When griePs depths are sounded.
Though still from the throng
Brave voices are calling,
In the struggle with wrong
Our nobiest are falling.
But our faith shall be true
And our courage unshAken;
And the fight We renew
Shall ne'er be forssken
Till the powers of wrong
From the world shall be driven
And the earth shall become
Like The Kingdom OF Heaven.
Eva Lambertson, Jetsam, Wyo.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
NEW PUzZLEs.-No. 100.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. $50.
NO. 1190-REvERsAJ.
The birth of our great Washington
To- day we celebrate;
OF battles fought and honors ONE
With Joy we TWO relate.
In city, town and countrywide,
Wherefer true patriots dwell.
The Stars and Stripes float out In pride
Our loyalty to tell.
Columbia treasures nen'ries of
Fun many a noble son,
But with q reverence far above
Holds that Of Washington.
NANCY TRUE, New Haven. Conn.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01

INTRoPUcTioN
Daily Bible Readings .,4on this Topic
Monday, Jacob at BetEeks Gen, %: 1922.
Tuesday. Mnistering Angels. Heb, /.
Wednesday, Safety of the ungodly. Psalms.
12l.
Thursday, The TRANSPORTATION. st. Matt,
II: 1-2l.
Friday, Our Mansions st. John, IA.
Saturday, Eternal Glory. 9 Cor, 5.
Sunday, Blessed Sanctuary. Psalms, 81.
Helpful Literature.
l. Jacob. J. F. Mackarness. Good Words,
10: 402.
2. Dream of Jacob. Christian Observer,
60 sol.
3. Flight of Jacob Theological Repository,
2: 297.
a. Josephus Ant, 1 10, 1-3
5. Old Testament Characters. Isaac Williams.
The National tribune., 1894-03-01

One Of our popular Guard friends Is candid
enough to admit that "a man may oail on q belle,
take her TO The thealers parties, and balls. and, as
the saying goes make q great deal over her: but
when The young man pauses 20 think, he realizes
The National tribune., 1894-03-01
BEST BucKwHEAT cAKEs
EXCELLENT DoUGHSUTs.

To one cup Of sugar add cup OF milk two
beaten eggs, four tabiespoonfus Of melted butter
one heaplng teaspOonfu Of bdking-powder. and a
pinch Of nutmeg or cinnamon Fry in boiling hot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
Author James Whitcoml
A Card.


We wish to express, as far as feeble
words may, the gratitude of our hearts
to our beloved people Of Moss Point
and Scranton, and towards all the
dear friends of this community ana
elsewhere, who by their tender SYM
pathies and thoughtful care made the
last years, days and hours OF our De-
loved wife, mother and sister as sweet
and pleasant as it was possible for
them to be while she was suffering
our Heavenly Fathers will and who,
when the end came, comforted ana
sustained US by their prayers ana
sympathies and every ministry OF love
until the precious dust was laid to
rest beneath the sweet flowers OF
June.
Our gratitude is hereby expressed,
also, to the physicians who SO faith
fully endeavored to heal or relieve hei
sufferings, and Rev. j. II. Nall ant
the pastors of the Methodist ant
Baptist churches for the beautiful ant
comforting services in the House 0
God.
D. O. BYERs AND FAMILY.
Moss Point, Miss, June %, 1894
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
met in regular session on July Sd, at
1870 p. NJ, in the town hall.
A quorum being present the Board
proceeded to business.
The minutes OF the regular and spe-
cial meetings were read and adopted.
Also the monthly report OF the
treasurer, showing a cash balance on
| hand of Sl60. 40
The report of street commissioner
was read and received, and the sum of
Sl3.75 ordered paid, being the expen-
| ditures during the month for labor
On streets, hauling shells, and catch
ing, feeding and burying eight dogs.
The bill of Hon. d. ID. Cowan of 81
was ordereded paid, being compensa-
tion for six cases Of misdcmeanol
disposed Of in the Mayors court.
A petition to open Goss avenue was
received and laid over till next meet
ing for consideration.
The Board granted permission tt
Mr.. II. Mil to cut down and remove
certain oak tree in front Of his prop
erty on Washington avenue.
An ordinance for the protection O.
strangers and the travelling public
was offered and adopted. (See else
where.)
This concluding the business, til,
Board adjourned.
d. D. COWAN, Mayor.
A. V. RosAMBEAU, Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
lOficiai.I
Board of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.
JACKSON COUNTY.

The Board met in regular session Mon
day, July 2, 1894. Present. all members
of the Board.
}. w. Stewart presented his report aud
it was accepted, approved and ordered to
recold.
Report of II. d. Howe. superintcnd.
cut of education, was received, aud he
was allowed $42. "a as salary TO date.
Andrew Ramsay, Jr., appointed over
seer on Road No. 81 from Little Bluff
vice Joe Martin removed.
Geo. IhOm psOn was allowed $50 for
building bridge over Bayou Chicot.
J.. M. Graham was allowed $50 for re-
pairing bridge over Hickory Slough, on
Graham Ferry Road.
William Southern is appointed over
seer on Road No. AZ from Bayou Casotte
to corporation lines of Pascagoula, vice
Robert Southern removed.
The following amounts We're allowed
ont Of General County Fund, to-wit:
J.. b. Golf, conveying prisoners to-
jail .......... Q "
DEMOCRAT-STAR, stationery for
Clerk and Sheriff. ......... 5 IS
DEMoCRAT-STAR, quarterly pay
LH ~ M
menu 20 w
Marshall T. Bruce, stationery for
Clerk W
Oliver Clifton, fees in State W..
l.. III w
d, Mcdonald for services in IA
D w
NJ. A. Dees, costs III case OF State
Va. Jn0. Evans, deceased. SO. 5 IS
A. Blumer, ct. al, committee re-
pairing Saw Dust Road IN
Moss POss ............... 40 %
Dr. W. X. Kell, s days services as
health officer to July, 1894 =. Is 90
All paupers, each ..... .......... = 30
W. NJ. Denny, clerk, services rs
registrar6 months TO June 30. % 90
W. Nj. Denny, clerk ex.oflicio, to
June 20 w
A, Allmuu and l.. G. Manuel are APP
pointed commissioners to inspect pro.
posed new road in Beat 5, AZ described in
petition.
J. ". Furry was allowed $3.50 for put-
ting'up eight m~ile-posts and eight guide
boards.
A. Altman and W. w. Broom were ap.
pointed commissioners to inspect the
change III Road No. 81, in Beat a, us do
scribed III petition.
The contract for building Monger
Creek bridge was awarded to /. y. HOl-
10y for $3.50. 90, 10 be built IN 90 days.
Tue proposition Of j. w. Altman to
exchange his property in Scranton for the
Poor House property, is continued to
next term.
. -HN II Ha
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
Ordinance No. GO.

An Ordinance for the protection of
Strangers and the Travelling Public.
Be it it Ordained, By the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Town of Ocean
Springs, That it shall be- unlawful for any
hack driver, hotel runner, or solicitor for
any kind OF business. to solicit custom
between the dead Line" drawn on the
platform of tho railroad depot aud
the train, and any person 70 offending
shall, on conviction, be fined not less
than ono dollar, o more than live dol
lars and cost.
This ordinance to go into effect fol
cause, after it's passage.
A true copy.
D. D. COWAN, Mayor.
A. V. RosAMBEAU, Town Clerk.
July &, 1894. 2O'4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

Mrs. Don Davis. Board and lodging.
Mansfleld's champion baker makes
the best bread in town.
DeJean g. Mitchell, proprictors OF
bargain Mammoth Store, are dead in
it" when it comes to selling the best
goods for the least money. Give then
a call.
Everybody goes to W. J. e. Gerard's
for a pair of those sample shoes, that
he is selling below cost. Come early
| and avoid the rush.
DeJean & Mitchell's Is the place tt
| buy your groceries cheaper than else
where, and get the best quality fo
| the least money.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

II am seventy-Nve years old. For
more than forty years l was o SUI
ferer with
DYSPEPSIA.
What / ate made me sick, and FINAL
ly the trouble ran into
CHRONIC DlARRHEA.
was reduced to q state Of great
debility. In this condition, some
two or three years ago, l began to
use DR.. Kings
ROYAL OERnETUER.
II has done me more good than al the
medicines l have ever taken. ! can
BAT ANYTHING LIKE,
a.: :'.a ~ general health is good. I
RhHUMATls1 10 YEARS
IN my hand and arm, and since
taking the 0efmetuer that too 10
entirely relieved. / have recon-
mended 0ermetuer to many others
who have used It With great
benefit. think II ID the greatest
medicine that l know Of"
NRs. B. PuRsEB,
H~aslehurst, Miss.
Mn. PuyssT u the mother Of hsvu. D. I.
end ]. II. fursef, pf New Orleans, NJ ~
Spant pantlDt mlhioteve.
Xing'sR Royal 0StnstNsr o., Atlanta, q,
For sale by DR.. w. A. COX, Scranto'
and J.w. STEWART, Moss Point.
Feb. l6, 1894. 52-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
COMPETITION

after running against us for a snort
time, is left in about the same condl-
tion that a butterfly is in, after being
run through a sausage machine.
Columbia Figured Indigo, or Guineal,
Blue Prints-Best standard cloth, war
ranted fast color, per yard. &c
Tacony Figured Oil Red Prints
Fast colors, on good grade cloth, per
yard, SC; Best standard cloth, usually
sold at Sc, our price......"..........6c
3O-inch Princess, Solid color and
Figured Lawn-Fine sheer goods in
beautiful designs, per yard. .......l0c
Soft finish, yard wide, Bleaching,
per yard.
Yard.wide ~unbleached Sea Island
Sheeting, splendid value, per yard. &c
22-inch Wool Nuns Yelling, per
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests
Good quality and full sizes, DC; pet
| ter grades at &c, 10c and l5c.
Great bargains in japanese lunch
and work baskets, from &c and up.
Wonderful values in Em%broideries
Cotton and Linen Torchon, Silk Chan
tilly and Bowdon Laces and Cotton dt
Venise, Point de Paris and Point q
Ireland Laces, in butter-color, ecrue
| ecrue mixed with white and white. i
is useless for us to try and describ'
these laces, as nothing but a persona
inspection will enable you to appre
ciate the bargains we are Offering il
them.
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE ArJACKsoN, MISS, }
,June a. 1894. (

LAND OFFlCE Al 0hChooN, NuAoot
June 4, 1894. {
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, aud that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk OF jack
sou county, at Scranton, Miss, Oh July
IA, 1894, VIZ:
Albert G. Scarborough, Homestead No.
240s4. for the set section 10, township D
south, range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon an
cultivation of said lald, viz.
Calvin Seymour, of Biloxi postoficc.
Miss w. M. Devro, Of Fort Bayou post
Office, Miss, Dave Delaney and Wesley
Cox, of Ocean Springs postoficc, Miss.
ROBERT +. WILSON, Register.
lime 8. 1894, 16.6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
LAND NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.
Mnu Do 1SQA-

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
May 25, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ING. named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will bo
made before the Circuit Clerk of Jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss, on July Is,
1894, viz:
Henry S. CLARK, Homestead No. $685.
for Ell NW4 and FL SWt Section %, town
ship 3 south, range 6 west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Andrew j. Clark, Alonzo Orbits, An
drew j. Richardson and Howard Green'
all of Basin P~ostofiice, Miss.
ROBERTE L. WILSON, Register.
June |. 1894. lo-ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

Tho clerk is hereby instructed to adj
vertise for bids for the contract to build
bridge across Monger Creek, on Road No.
SO.
The Board having carefully examined
the assessment of personality for 1894, it
Is unnecessary to order a new assessment.
Mrs. Mary Dunn is placed on the pau
per list.
The annual salary of the County Health
Officer is placed at $40.
The sheriff is hereby instructed 10 fix
the Jail, as per plan proposed aud ac-
cepted by the Board.
+. II. Lewis, ex-ofticio services to June
30, 1894, and serving writs, NC, 3 months
A. Altman, inspecting Bayou Chicot
bridge, s..
j. Il. CASANOVA, blankets for Jail, 81.
Board adjourned till first Monday III
August, 1894.
j. X. MCLEOD, President.
W. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.