davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Thousands OF men and women arc yearly cured
by us who suffered so from back trouble that they
could not s:oop 10 even raise q pin OF the floor
without the most excruciating pain and misery.
Again it would Catch them in lifting or
working SO as to often lay them up for days and
weeks. EXcessc3 and ndscretion are frequent
causes of this, though generally it is LuInbago or
rheumatism The forerunner of Bright's Dis
erse, Diabetes, Nervous Debility, Premature De-
Cay, &c. Nine out of every ten mon and women
suffering from tbs laneness aid weakness Of tho
back neglect it, and what Is the consequence p
untold misery and with many poverty from
paying continuous doctors bills and medicines,
TO these sufferers We offer Q positive remedy in
DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, which silently
but surely furnishes nature S own remedy without
0rugging. and cures when all other remedies fail
Over ,00G Testimonials from this State alone.
DIR. Il. IT SANDER: Dear Sir-The Electric
Bet boagnt from you doing for me all Won
ciaimed II would. and heartily recommend it to
an troubled with weak back, kidney trouble or
eheumatis2l A. MOSIIER,
Erie, CasS Co. n Oak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
WHEAT LOST A QUARTER.
The CEREAL WENT DOWN IN THE
FIcE OF GOOD BUYING.


On the New York Stock Market
Some of the Bull Pools LiQui.
dated, Which Gave the Bears
Renewed EncouI ment -
Passage of the ScigniOrage
Bill Had Depressing Effect.
CHICAGO, March 15.-The market for
wheat was under the bearish influence
of the fine seasonable weather all day.
Notwithstanding much encouragement
from other sources, the close was &c
lower than Oh the day before. Corn
and oats each lost &c of their previous
value, but provisions broke the mo-
notonous decline of the speculative
commodities, and closed l0c higher for
pork and nc higher for lard and ribs.
There was heavy business done in
wheat during the first half-hour of the
session. The market opened weak at
about the price of puts for the day.
Some little buying against those priv.
leges started at once. but the pressure to
sell was always such that many held
their privileges to take advantage of
tiiC iONSl plICC NillCil TIC dpDdI-
ent weakness at that time seemed to
justify the expectation of. The looked
for further decline was not long de-
layed. In the first half-hour May de-
clined from $3.50 TO 57$4c. With one sale
recorded at 512Sc while The rush to sell
was at its height. The weather
was perfect. Northwestern receipts
were liberal and in excess of those last
year. English cables we're lower. There
was some recovery from the depression
suggested by the above when New York
dispatches reported the taking there at
that early period of the session of from
twenty TO twenty-five boat loads of
wheat. Export clearances were again
quite liberal. amounting TO over 400, 900
Blu in wheat and flour. New York got
the export takingS up to fifty boatloads
before the close. and reported about
half of 1t No. spring aud half red win
ter. The market firmed up little more
on that, and May sold at 5S14c, with last
sales at 5S]16 05S4c.
Corn was weak and business rather
slack. The decline i'll wheat was against
the price, and reports made yesterday
by receiving houses that country offer
lngS were Increased seemed 10 have
confirmation in estimated receipts here
Tor tomorrow of 2S5 carloads, compared
with l6S cars today. Receiving and
shipping houses were sellers. Some
long corn was sold out and the chief
buying was for short account. The
opening price for May, 37slc, was the
highest of the day, and 3719c the lowest
up to about twenty minutes from the
clnsr. The market closed with buyers
at 7113@373sc and sellers at 37Sc.
bus.iess III oats was very limited.
Nalnes were lower, influenced by the
weakness in corn.
The provision market was rather easy
for few minutes, but the shorts aD-
peared satisfied with the break winch
had already occurred, and were liberal
buyers. Business was light and prac-
tically c0nhned to local spectators.
After several fluctuations the market
closed strong near the top. Compared
with last night, May pork is lOc higher
May lard 713c higher, and May ribs nc
higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 45 cars; corn, 2S5 cars; oats, 200
CARS; hogs, 10000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March Is. - Wheat
quiet, but steady; demand moderate
holders offer moderately: No. Calitur.
mia. IS 1d@5s I'd: red Western winter,
As lodges. Corn steady; demand fair :
new mixed, IS lO14d. Flour-Spring
patents. Is Cd. Beef-Extra India mess,
S2s Cd. Pork-Prme mess. 7Os. Butter
Finest, SIS: good. 70s. Bacon-Long
and short clear, 55 lbs. 32s I'd; do long
clear, 45 lbs, 34S. Lard-PrIme western,
BIS I'd. Cheese-Amerlcan fine. Sis.
Tallow. 26s Cd. Turpentine. 22s. Lin
seed oil. 21s Sd. Peas-Canadian. Is lid.
Rosin-Common, IS Sd; pale, 95. Re-
fined petroleum, As sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 15.-Wheat
was weak at the opening and sc lower,
but it ruled very firm, selling all day
213c above Chicago, and closed firm and
steady. unchanged from yesterday, ex-
cept for July wheat. which closed
about sc higher. Trading in cash
wheat to arrive sold in round and car
lots at May price, while the mills paid
&c under May for whea: on track. Close /:
No. l northern, cash. $3.50; March.
SIC; May. 6O3lc bid; July, 60c asked /;
ceipts-Wheat, 1869 Blu; corn, 1928
bu. ShipmeniS-W heat Ii 467 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC !

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte ana The Pacific Northwest.
st. Paul.
Dining Cars OIL Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains. Iy AR
Pacific Mail (dally) Tor Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, MiSsoula Spokane. Ia AIS I'D
coma. Seattle and Portland -. 10. m. a. m.
akoIa and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton. Crookston. Grand Forks
Grafton. Winnipeg. Moorhead SOD 1885
Fargo and jamestown H. m "a. H.
Fargo local daily except Sun
day, for st. Cloud, Brainerd and 9:01l 6:?)
Fargo. Observation-Disclosures. So. a. m p. IN.
/ ID kota Express Dies ru west Fargo san
DAYS. Pullman Sleeper5 daily between St PAT
.tnd Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg Fergus Falls.
Wahpeton nd Fargo Pullman First-Clas5 an
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific CoIs.
3Grains. G. L. STONE. City Ticket Agent. l62 En-,
Third Street St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
far to good. Yards cleared early to

falr to good. Yards cleared early to
packers.
Representative Sales
No. VT Dkge. Price No. VT. Ddge. Price
Il s'as les " rs IS s. s sss q s g
40 20S :. 43) Il 217 40 80
SO 2l6 so 37l2l,3 235 :. 44)
Cattle Good butcher stuff in fair
demand, and the best grades sod ont
early. Common dull. StOckers and
feeders in better demand than last
week.
Quotations - Prime steers, 5000. 40;
good steers, s2.75@3: prime cows, 81 40
(@2.6O: good cows. S2@2.4O; common to
fair cows. 75cG0S1.75; light veal calves.
S2-50@3.50: heavy calves, S1.5U@2 so;
stockers. s1.55@2.5C; feeders. S2.25@3;
bulls. Sl.25 (02.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour unchanged. Wheat--No. 2 spring,
564c; No. spring, SIC; No. cred, 5614c
Corn-NO. 3, see. Oats-No. 9, 3O15(Q
3O34c; No. 2 white, S311ssC@SS24c; No. 3
white. 32114@32$lc. Rye-No. 2. 4616c.
Barley-No. =, nominal; No. 3. 5l@53c;
No. q, 4S1gc. Flaxsced-No. /, sI.26@
l.37. Timothy Seed-Prime, 1920. Mess
Pork-Per bbl. Sl1@l1.G5. Lard-Per
100 lbs, SG.771a@6 so. Short Ribs =
Sides Qoose), SIS. 72119@5.75. Shoulders
Dry sailed Uoxed), s6@G.25. Sides
Short clear boxed, $685. @6.5O. Whisky
- Distillers' finished goods. per gal,
Sl.l5. Sugars unchanged. Receipts -
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu E.;
corn, 1885, 100 bu; oats, 900 bu: rye,
5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 21,OO0 blu :
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, l44.OOO bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, $4,000 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was quiet; cIcameries, 15@2Oc;
diaries. 1S@lSc. Eggs quiet; strictly
fresh, 13c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Petroleum.

Petroleum..
NEW YORK. March 15.-Petroleum
weak. Pennsylvania Oil-Sales none:
April option sales. none; closed offered
Sic. Lima Oil Sales none.
PITTSBURG, March 15.-Petroleum-
National Transit certificates opened
at e214c; closed at SIC; highest, S214c;
lowest, SIC; sales. 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Distlllers and Cattle Feeding, 14.3OO:
GeEeral Electric, 1880; Missouri Pa
cifc, 800: National Lead. 2,400; Read
ing, 1900: st. Paul, 1880: Western
Union, 9,lO0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Chicago Butter and Eggs.

Chicago, March I5.-Butter quiet;
creameries, l5@25c; daries, 12@1Sc
Eggs Strictly fresh, Ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Building Permits.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday:
Carlson, 3-story brick flats.
Laurel av, between Arundel and
Mackubin S13. OOO
Three minor permits. 80. 275
Total. 4 permits. .s1S,275
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
s. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
913-9l5 Guaranty Lean Blu lding,
Minneapolis Markets.
tOHered,

We guarantee customers against los
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Representative Sale;
Chicago.

Ohtep-Steady IS head OF 1alr mu
tons, averaging 81 lbs, sold at 81 80.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
MOSS POINT HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Eloeution Evening, Friday, June I, 1894.

The program arranged by Miss
Mamie Denny contained not single
selection that failed to elicit the gen.
uine applause. The opening piece,
with Miss Alice NJ. Hyatt at the
organ and Misses Maud Byers, and
Isabel Leinhard and Mr.. John Blumcr
playing violins, was much enjoyed, as
were also the solos Of Misses Maggie
Howe and Cora McInnis. The vocal
solo and violin oblgato of Mrs. +.
Bloomfield and Mr. VIM. Rudolf is
worthy Of special mention. The gOs-
sip pantOmine OF the little girls
dressed as old maids was the event Of
the evening. The quaint little women
were given an encore, which they
richly deserved. Miss Lera Adams
kept the audience in laughter over
Miss Huldah's Offer" Mr.. Mac
Denny surprised his friends by the
rendition of "Thc Uncle" in a manner
that would have done credit to the
stage. All the recitatiOns were meri-
torious, and reflected great credit
upon the,teacher, Miss Mamie Denny,
but space will not permit Of individual
mention. The people OF Moss Point
are fortunate in having IN their midst
So accom- nj shed a tauchpr of aiu.nt inn
as Miss Denny.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15

Board and lodging, Mrs. Don Davis.
Watches, clocks and jcwclry re-
paied good and cheap by e. a. Stem
per.
Go to Mrs. NJ. Beck for ice cream
and homemade candy.
Call at the MAMMOTH STORE for
yourxroceries, dry goods, etc.
The public are hereby notified that
the firm in Pascagoula known as c. d.
Cook & Son is, and always has been,
in reality, Z. ID. Cook. as he is the
sole owner and proprietor, and ever
has been. This additional name was
only attached to make the boys shirt
collar stand up straight. but it's
loped.) (lo-4t)
DeJean & Mitchell are selling goods
at crock bottom" prices, which ac-
counts for the big rush at the bargain
MAMMOTH STORE.
Anyone purchasing Sl5 worth of
goods from the store OF G. ii. Alley
will be made present OF any one OF
the handsome volumes now on eXhi-
bition. Don't fail to ask for cash
card.
What is it? Something new. The
stock of gents furnishing goods, no.
tions and shoes just opened by Rob
erts & Marcll's corner grocery.
A good, gentle family buggy horse,
middle aged, for sale. Will be sole
cheap. Apply at
DEMOCRAT-STAR Office.
For the best and cheapest groceries
in town, call Roberts & March.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15

The entertainment annually given
by the pupils of the high school has
come to be looked upon by our people
as almost as much of Moss Point
institution as the annual May picnic,
and it is looked forward to by the
small boy with the same sort OF JOY
Gus anticipation. Each boy seemed
to feel that something of the success
of the evening depended upon himself
and each girl seemed to realize that
sweetness was in order. The girls
broke the record in getting dressed
quickly so as to prevent the tiresome
delays frequently caused by female
adornment. 1t is impossible to speak
of all the pieces, but it was univer-
sally conceded that the best was the
Historical Celebration. The girls rep
resenting the thirteen colonies were
beautiful, the boys in their COnti-
mental uniforms were handsome, and
the dear little flower girls were as fair
and sweet as the flowers they scat
tered. "Titanil, the Fairy Queen"
burst upon the audience like vision
of beauty. They were fairies indeed.
1t is safe to say that nothing better
than this has ever been witnessed
here. The tablcau representing the
predicament Of the Utah man who
reviled his mothcr-In-law brought
down the house." and the impromptu
surprise tableau gotten up by the boys
themselves was "hOwllng success"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
WE
DON'T
PRETEND

To be a philanthropist, but we do
claim that correct business principles
teach US that we can sell more goods
by selling at half the usual profit
charged by other dealers.
LADIES' TAN HOSE.
No. 325-Solid Tan Hose, new shades
slightly, fine guage goods, Sc.
No. 425-Sold Tan Hose, much bet
ter quality, heavier weight, fast col
Ors, lOc.
No. 3300T-Soid tan Seamless Hose
new shades), plain, superior quality,
warranted fast cOlOrs, extra long, ex-
ira stout heels and toes, l2&c.
No. l0OT-Sold Tan Seamless Hose
new shadesl, plain, extra fine quality
fine 40-guage, warranted fast color 25c
MISSES TAN HOSE.
No. 6O2-Solid fast tan hose, one and
one ribbed, sizes to St, Sc.
No. 2Gll-SOlid Tan Seamless Hose,
(new shades) plain, excellent quality,
double heels and toes, warranted fast
colors, sizes to 81, l24c; and II, l5c
and s and 81, l7ac.
Just received, another large lot OF
our famous SC calico, beautiful fas,
colors, dress styles in fancy colors an(
indigo Tor Guinea) blue.
Ladies' Pure Silk Jersey Tor solid
Mitts, in tan and black, 8 inches lont
per pair, l9c.
Same as above, but heavier, lOa in
ches long, per pair 2Sc.
Ladies' Milan Silk Mitts-1n blacl
and tan, 10. inches long, superio
quality, per pair 35c.
Same as above, colorS black and ta
IL inches long, extra fine quality, pric
per pair 45c.
Same as above, colors black and tai
III inches long, and the very bes
grade, per pair 4.c.
| Also, a lot Of ladies and misses
slippers from soc upwards, and man
other new goods too numerous to mel
tion.
J. D. CLARK,
O,A.. kE,cc
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. ID. p. Russell left for Colorado
Sunday last.
Mr.. G. L. Friar is on business visit |
to Scranton.
Mrs. Louis Kendall, mother of Mrs.
L. l.. Dolbear, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. A. +. Lewis is having a kitchen
building added to his Artesian House.
Mr.. II. l.. Janin and wife were
guests of the Artesian House this
week.
Mr.. Will II. Day, of Louisville, KY,
is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. Z.
West.
Mai. Thomas w. Grayson left on
Wednesday last with line of cheap
clothing.
Mr.. S. j. Hill and family are stop
ping at the Sutton cottage for the
season.
Mr.. J. A. BOuSquet, mayor Of BIZ
loXi, paid a business visit to town on
Monday.
DR.. NJ. c. Vaughan, dentist. visited
Scranton on professional business this
week.
Mr.. +. j. Quinlan and family, of
Chicago, are quartered at the resi-
dencc of DR.. Il. Il. Bragg.
On Sunday last the Cat Eye Social
Club, Of New Orleans, spent de-
lightful time, guests Of Mr.. Jerry
IOKeefe.
Bishop j. c. Keener and family, o
New Orleans, are here spending tn,
summer at their back bay home.
Mrs. DR.. +. J. Vaughan leaves IN ;
few days on a visit to her son, at he
ola home in Louisville, Ky.
Everything seems quiet around TIN
depot since Marshal Geo. II. Tard,
has ordered the loafers to move on.
Mr.. s. j. Tenant, representing
Messrs. F. +. Hansell & Bro, Ney
Orleans, called on the merchants duI
y ing the week.
Mr.. l.. V. Cooley has rented tn
Prospect cottage, ON the beach, wher
his family are now enjoying the sun
mcr.
Mr.. J. j. Kuhn is erecting a fin
wind mill, by which means he wi
supply water to his large fish pond.
Mr.. |. W. Simmons is busy tcarn
down the old homestead, which is
> be replaced by an elegant two stor
. STRUCTURE.
Mr.. Henry Ossman, who drives
talless mule, comes daily to tow
/. with a load OF cucumbcrs from I'll
j.. Earle farm.
Mrs. f ]. MaginniS and Mrs. T.
Gilmore, Of New Orleans, are over #
, the summer, stopping at their deligh
ful home on the west end.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Thos. Heslin,
the Catholic Diocese of Natchez, of
ciated in St. AlphonsuS' church la
I Sunday, confirming twenty-five chi
}. drcn.
!, Mr.. A. G.. Tebo and family, accor
e panied by Mr.. Frederic Wing. of Ne
r Orleans, arrived last Saturday
S spend the summer at their handson
t Bay View cottage.
S Mcssrs. Parker Earle & Son a
shipping cucumbers and tomatoes
$ car load lots to Chicago daily. I'll
: is the place to raise fruits and veget
n bleS.
Among the visitors at Justice cOu
f last week, we noticed the folowi
v prominent gentlemen of Scranto
# j. |. Ford, Chas. r. Chidsey, and G,
j. A. Matthew.
h Mr.. Els. Davis has purchased OF n
VIM. LoreZen the property known
10 the old Shannon place, which W
=. soon be torn down and a Masonic HI
), built in its stead.
The amateurs have erected tn
telegraph line, which starts from t
=, residence of Mr.. II. p. Franco a
)" runs to the drugstore Of Mr.. Hcrm
Mil. The click of the sounder "
soon be heard.
es The Oceln Springs Hotel, viii
has been closed for the past nj
- months, will be reopened on the Il
inst. under the new management
NJ A. and L. S. Jackson, of Mol
and Montgomery, Ala, well knO
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15

"IIcllo, Robert 2"
eyes. sir"
"Will you ask Turnbull what has
become of the prospective railroad
between here and Moss Point"
"IIcrc am; just happened to be
talking with Bob about advertising
his livery stable. All | know at pres
ent about it is that Mr.. Flint is try
ing to interest northern capitalists IN
putting up the money"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
Port Of PdSC0QOuld.
m

OFFICE DEMOCRAT-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, June 10, lS94.I
Report for week ending June IA, 1874.
ENTERED.
June 8. Norwegian bark Dronning Sophie,
I.undegsard, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
II. American schooner Annie aud M,lard
Jones, from Matanzas.
IL. British brig Harry Stewart, Brintan, from
, Cardenas, Cuba.
II. American schooner Milie Williams, Lei
vein, from Vera Cruz.
CLEARED.
June l2. British bark Anglcsea, Warren, by
Patterson, Downing & Co., for Aberdeen,
Scotland, with 7l6,OS3 feet of lumber
valued at $5,9l4.
II. American schooner l.. A. Edwards, Peter.
son, BY l.. N. Dantxler Lumber Co., 70,
Vera Cruz, with 10000 feet of lumber,
valued at $l,3Gl
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
May %, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
iug.uamed settler has fled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said prOaf will be
made before the Circuit Clerk OF Jackson
county, ut Scranton, Miss, on July l3,
1894, viz:
Henry s. Clark, Homestead No. 26535
for FL NW& and III SW4 Section %, town
ship 3 south, range 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Andrew }. Clark, Alonzo O',its, An
drew J. Richardson ard Howard Green.
all Of Basin POstotlicc, Miss.
ROBERT +. WILSON, Register. d.
Juno l. 1894. 15-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
Commencement Exercises, Thursday
Evening, June 7th.

Long before 8 O'Clock every seat In
Academy Hall was filled. The stage
was beautifully decorated and from
the snow-white background shone in
letters of gold the class motto, Non
Finis Sed Initium." The exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. Il.
W. Adams, who fervcntly invoked the
blessings of God on the class Of '94.
Mr.. John Anderson then stepped for
ward and in a clear voice delivered
the Latin salutatory, but being lit
tie hard of hearing your reporter did
not understand the speech well enough
to take a stenographic report. Miss
Laura Griffin then read an excellent
essay upon the class motto, after
which Miss Maud Byers proceeded to
relate the history of the class. Miss
Hattie Wclch performed the Bellamy
act of Looking Backward" In tue
year 1914. Then came the singing OF
the class ode by Miss Cora Howe.
She enchaihed the audience with her
first words, "Way down upon the
Pascagoula," and was listened to with
rapt attention to the end. Miss Vir-
pie Spencer recited the class poem,
which was pronounced by many an
exceedingly clever production. Mr..
Alex Mclnnis' appropriate valedictory
was responded to by Miss Lera Adams
in behalf of the school. Prof. M.
Caldwell then delivered diplomas to
the following, viz: John Anderson
Maud Byers, Laura Griffin, Cora
Howe, Alex. McInnis, Hattie Welch,
Virgie Spencer.
Music was furnished by the Scran'
ton string band.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
Roll Of Hsnor.

Those pupils making a perfect marx
upon an oral examination covering
the work Of the year were placed upon
the roll OF honor.
Honor Roll In General History
Leinhard Blumer, Peter Anderson,
Dora Nelson, Linnie Bycrs, Ecka
Evans, Fred Herrin, Ollie Cowan,
Henry Colmer, Jr., isabel Leinliard,
Lee Roe, Lille Morris, Mamie Nc
Leod, Isabel Mclnnis.
Honor Roll in Chemistry-John An
derson, Maud Byers, Laura Grimm,
Cora Howe, Alex. Mclnnis, Hattie
Welch, Virgie Spencer.
Honor Roll In Grcek--John Ander-
son, Lcra Adams.
Punctuality Honor Roll-Lcinhard
Blumer, Lcra Adams, Alberta Blu
mer, Willie Byers.
Prizes were presented by the princi-
pal TO all on the punctuality roll.
DIR. Il. +. Griffin, President Of the
Board OF Trustees announced that
Prof. Caldwell had accepted posi-
tion elsewhere. In behalf of the
board he thanked Mr.. Caldwell for
having made the school u success for
! three years. Mr.. Caldwell then made
| u farewell speecl. to the patrons and
r friends OF the school, after which
2 Rev. ID. q. Byers pronounced the
: benediction and the audience dis
i persed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.
LOCALS.

Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for ut the rate of 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15

"TIcllO, DEMOCRAT-STAR..! y!
"All right, fire away" g..
"This Is McFaul, did you hear about
the new bridge across Bayou Chicot
that the citizens propose building?
Don't you think they ought to build
a shell road to the beach 2"
"Cprtainly."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15
FORTY YEARS.

III am seventy-flve years old. For
more than forty years was a SUI
ierer With
DYSPEPSIA.
What I ate made me sick, and 1nal-
ly the trouble ran into .
CHRONIC DlARRliEA.
Iwss reduced to . state OF great
debility. In this condition, some
two or three years ago, began to
use DR.. Kings
ROYAL OERnETUER.
u has done me more good than all the
medicines have ever taken. can
Eat ANYTHING I LIKE,
and my general health is good. I
also had
RnEUMATlSn 10 YEARS
In my hand and arm, and since
taking the 0ermetuer that too 10
entirely relieved. have recon-.
mended Germetuer to many others
who have used It With great
benefit. I think 1t IL the greatest
medicine that know Of"
ms. B. PUAsER,
M Haslehurst, Misc.
Mn. Purssr % the mother Of Rem. D. I.
end ]. h. purseY, pf New Orleans, twe en-
knenS uaptiss mihistsrs.
khG's Royal 0srnstusr Co., Atlanta, a.
For sale by DR.. W. A. COX, Scranto
aud J.w. S'rEWAIT, Moss Point.
Feb. Ii, 1891. 5!-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-06-15

as that you, p. X"
"Yes, SIR"
II am the mayor, | wish to say that
the board held IA regular meeting and
adjourned on account Of the absence
of two aldermen"