davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-18
~IIeemeiner proouctenmarFt.

6ol9enbe 9reiie murOen BEL 9rOBeren 9ar=
tbieel e~r5ielt:
utter-8efte6re 9 aare 16@164c;
quite 15@153c; mittelmGBi9e 12@13c; 0airg,
bette, 13@14c; mittel9ute ultb quite 10@11c;
frii6er Badtn9 Stof 8@81c.
Sutterin - @oit Gofe Ootrp lie;
empire 1896; bette Creamery 15c; Suiz
noiier 14c; i'll &Ous oOer tteinsu @e6inbeu
sole mebr.
sale bette sui Cream ebebbors"
12@123e; y&rpins" 1O3@11c; ygOun9 9tme=
rieo" 8b@me; na99ema6ter S6wei5ey
12@13c; uSrtd" 8@9c; 9tmbur9ec s
@64c.
8o6nen- bette ,,Nupies" 81. 8O@1.S5;
mittelgute 81 .75@1.SO; nit Der Mai9il1e sez
rei1i9te S1.00@1.6O
@1er.- 9an5 irii6e 93c bos 0utenO.
@et1ii9et- lebeltOes, Earfep 5@7c;
6iibner 5000; 6ennen -@-c; alte u1b
iun9e -@-c; Guteu 8@9c; fIr @Guie
boS Sutenb $500 ulb $500; Spring
@bideus" 9@93c bos Nfuub.
6Gute- 9to. /, 34@34c; No. 2, 21@21c;
gfo. l, @alf, &c; SauOp, SEQ. l, gu A; 9to.2
81 44c.
0'b It = 9eb0rrtes: aepfel, timitli6 se=
trodltete, 10@104c bas YfunO; a1 Der Solne
9%eoorrte, nOrOlibe, 64@7c; Yftrli9e OF;
Srombeeren -@-c; 6imbeeren 2O@2Otc;
@alttornil6e NprifoIen -@-c; ni6t 9ez
i9dlte Pfirlt6e 34@4c; 9ei6Glte 83@94c;
Ylaumen-@-c; Rolt1eu ,2ouoon2aperS"
CT bosStt3en; aWfustateuer" -@-c,
lole-@-c.
Ob It. = frii6es: aepfel S. .OO@6.OO un6
Sc, O0@7,0O. ie mad Der Site; 8anurten
81 .25@1.50; @itrouelt, O~teili1a, $2.OO@3.O 90.
Sron9en- California 9tapels $4,000
$50 Die Giite; Seeolin9s $2.O0@3.O0.
Strawberries 2%Stsconltu SeQ uno
@berrp SO bas SaB; Cape Sob So;
bette Seriep So. 5O@7.50.
@rbeu- getrofnete, 9riiue. $4,000.
&artoffeln- 8urbollfs 67@7Oc; Sc
bronS 65@68c; Stole 6O@65c; burbeinanDer
6O008c per 8uibel; SerIep Smeet Qototoes,
SQiuoiIer So. 5O@4,00 bas SoB.
Orb beeren- 50c@75c per Go1e.
@oui9 = QSetBer Slee, III Gfultbe ob9es
t6eilt, 11{@12@c; ni6t 10 beu, 1O@11c; bum
tel 1O@1O4c bos Pfunb; als9elaiiener
5000.
@emHie- meiBtruut. MObiGe, before
9Orte So .25@S2.5O bie Grate; Slumenfobl
SaB; Seuerte -@-c bas 0uBenb; NeiBe
&iiben 25c@5Oc 6aS SuIbel; @tefriiben 75c
@$1.25 bas SaB Moorriiben 75@1.OO boS
Sap; 9otbe Niiben '25@4Oc bas 0ubeno ;
Surfer 75c@$1.O 90 bas Oubenb; @99 Ylant
@ bas 0uteu0; Surge Grblen -
o. ser Sale; .8miebelr, iunse @
oaS 3s8uibelzSiit9en; Gomaten = Der
Sale, q 6 &Orbe, uto COS, q 4
S0rbe.
3w~iebeGn - 2ouifiollo, s.95@9.5O bas
SAB.
8eiencoru - Nuf Der Bubu ,fair" bis
o@boice", grimes 34@34c; mittIeres, roth
ODER blaBfarbt9 3@34c; rau6 ltub 9rob 90
2tc; n@botce", grimes, 5t @arpetz8Iriten
BIC; nSelf=worttn9", grimes &c; ROTH ober
9elb el1~t9enbes 23@3c.
, 1894-05-18

p8eutiDes (Sermau) SaIa", v&initli9es @arlSbaber
Sol5A, Ober pSmpropeo @arl8booer Salt", uub inter
oleleu anberen 9e6ei6uuH9eu gu ~oertoufeu iu6eu. unite,
Der InpretIunG, bob pOieie ebeuio gut" ieieu. pie Die
dfteH Frobutte bon @arIsboO, weI1e brett aus ben
WeItberibmten Queaeu getponnem tpcrben.
9tes berubt nun auf elmer 16ui9ung bes gublifums
neS 9roBeren @eroienIteS ipeQen, ben ber tetreffenbe
91noier an oieien Sali6uu9en modt. SIT film ItIis
ger Wetu 10 gut ME G6ter? Miiroe iroen0
Sentonb tDiIentIi9 tiuftI9eu @ein benz natitrItdeu
Soft Der EebeH oor3iebeu? Marum benu Imb bon bieIen
6al19na9en binterfubreu Ioiieu, ipe3ieu peuu bic Sc.
luuhbett oabel in Sra9e fontlnt! 9ie uatirlldeu 9ro.
BUTTE Der Gueaeu BON @orlsbob %entbalten 8eItaubtbeile
Die flltltIlf rtdt ~bergeItellt merbeu t6unen. Set Sobr.
%bunberten iinO bic 906ner BON @orIsbab tpeoen ibrer
9etllpirtun9 bel 8raufbeiten Der 2eber, gleren unO bes
Mta9ens riibmIi6it betouut.
Sos G0te @arlsbnber SprubeI=SoIa ipirb brett ous
Der SpruSeIqneae inter Der 2ettuug Der Stobtoemeinbe
@arIsboO 9eponnen, lnb bur9 bereu Ngenten fir Die
Serctni9ten Stoateu, Die @isuer & MteuoelIou @pm.
ponq, Neiu Dprf, ~perfouft. Seoe Slai6e bes 6bt imppr.
ttrten aSoiierS nnb @prubel=S al5es mug Dbloes @tabt.
lte3eI, Ioipie Die uuteri9rift Der Agenten r@isuer s.
|~tenoelIoH 60, l52-154 5routlin Ctr, Stem 9ort"
al Der @ttfette baben. gu boben in allen gpotbeteu.
Man bite lid our GdGf 9uugeu
Scr StaStratb CARLSBAD.
, 1894-05-18
Oeniert niht.

pNber, @buarS, 6u biit bod nob INNER
Oerielbe, Der bu Dor betner Gerbeirotbung
porIt! 9a iteben ,oetne Stiefel in Ser
Dttttc 6eS 3immers, ba bGn9t bein l1eber=
ste6er al Der S6itrflinfe, 6a Iiegt SUIT unb
Sto6 auf Dem Sopba. Sage mai,
i6impft Oent ba Oeine Srau ni6t?" = IS
Soft bewabre! Die i6impit b0cbitens,
penn lte NAL 6ariiber fGut."
, 1894-05-18

Sn bet Deutigen Sibung Ser vSQtnois
State Webical Society" pur6cn fOl9enbe
@cl9Gfte erIeOi9t: Ser 8ericbt beS ScbaBs
meliterS mur6e entge9engenommen, Der oil
Gtnna6men $2838 utO IN QuSgabcr $2O21
ausptcS> SIS purben fol9enbe 8eamte gez
wGblt: Brdiibent-Or. Daniel 81. 8rown
bon Chicago; @riter GiaeePraiiOent-Or.
, 1894-05-18

Goansbi1Ie, Sn6., II. O1ai.
Qtuf Ser 9e9entpdrtig bier tagenben Som
Dention bes v@egenieiti8en 6itlfSpereinS
Der BeicbenitelIer" erre9te eS nic6t gcringe5
2(uflebcn, 6aB Der SefretGr@S c6aBmetiter
Ser G~ereini8ung, Simrott aus Gbicago,
Oelien Qlntunft ant leBtcn Wontag ertpor>
tet mnrbe, Dierielbit ni6t %eintraf, 8umal oa
jebeS Sa6r bur1i6nittlib 500, 600 Don
oes 6itlfSDereins @@eIbern burc1 feline
6dnbe 9ingen. S6GieBIih belt man
cS fir ange3eigt, einen QluSlduB
na9 G6icago SIT entien6en init
Dem Suffrage mach 6em Ger6leib bes
@enaltnten gu fori9en. Der Nusi9uB
brac6te oaielbit in Grfabrung, OaB Sime
rot aus ieiner Wobnung D%eribmun0en
iet un6 ieine Satin ietnen Qlufent6alt
nibt femme. Seine 8iicber uno 8ericbte
ipurOen benr NuSibuB liber9e6en unb
~itelten itb ais Correct" beralS.
Stmrott mar in @9icago ipObl6efannt,
aucB iDuBte man, baB ct betrdDtlicbe @eloz
iummen in 6Gnben babe. Wtan nimmt
b0ber an, baB ct in Gbtca9o iiberfalen
unb beraubt tpuroe. Ofan trGgt itcb nit
Dem 4lane, Die 8ureour ber @roB52O9e
bon GbicagO bierber 5u Derlegen.
, 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

tnnual Ctatumuni of the PENNSYLVANIA FIR
hhhuai otat0hlVht INSURANCE COMPANY of
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
3lst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
, 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Notnmnnt of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
hnnuui o@tVMVnt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 3lst
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
, 1894-05-18
q.

Sos RubIitum lpirb oor a..
miHeuloien 9dubIeru &C.
pornt, be seW6bulides
SIouberIoI5, Ober cine Wti.
f9ung BON 9emDbuli6en
SeioIiB. 8ulper oIs r@orlSba'
Der S0la" nSprubel= SolA",
, 1894-05-18

MebG- 6orter 8ei3en 8ateltte) worer
an9eiebt gu S3.25@3.50 in 6ols; met6er
@eisen Watente) So. 15@3.25; bartes @ei3en=
Sdderntebl S 1.80@2.00 in SGdelt; ruei6es
@e iSen=8Gderme6 $1.60@1.75; ,Geb 0o9"
S1.4O III Safen; @interUeisen So .5O@S2.7O
in 6ol3.
&o9seu- @erfaufe mad 4rObe waren !:
SEQ. 2, metBes, 48c.
lei e-GertGufe warelt gu 81. 20.
Wtb0ltu9s- Seine 8ertGuie.
Sea- 8erfGufe parel SEQ. 1 56tmotbp,
$10.OO@f1.OO; SEQ. 2 6imot6p, $1,000
$3.50; gemil 6tes $7.50@S8.50. IlplauO
Frairie, Nllsrpabl, SIS. 50@S9. so; go. /, $500
@8.0O; go, 2, Sc. 5O@1.5O.
Corn 8erfGufe lto6 Yrobe porel1:
go. 2, 38c; 9to. 8, 374c; go. 3, 1peiBes,
38dc@384c; IO, 3, 9elbes, 383c; go. 4, 800
BIC.
@ iuterwei3en - GerfGtfe na6
Probe waren: 9fo. 3 rot6er, 51@52c; go. 2,
barter, 53c; SEQ. 3, barter, 51@514c.
SrHbi obrS @et5en Seine
8ertGufe.
Sal er: gerfaufe na6 grobe waren;
$40. 2, 344@354c; $40. 2, peiBer, 36&@374c;
SEQ. 81 44@364c; SO. 3, petBer, 36@37c.
SGmeret ell = 8erfGufe 1a6 Qro6e
poren: Slo6s, go. 1, S1.38; 8bimot6p $3.50
@$3.9 80; &lee SIS. 25@8.75.
@erfe: 8erfGufe nod 9robe pore1 :
go. 3, 52@57c; No. 4, 50@55c.
, 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Vo4on on+ of the PHENIX INSURANCE
AHhadl Otdt6fltHt COMPANY of Brooklyn in
the State of New York on the 3lst day of December
1898: made to the Insurance superintendent OF
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-05-18
WarftberiMt.
@bica9o, IS. Mtat.
2luswGrtioe mdrfte.

98IuBpreiie III &eiseu ultb GOrn in ut6ez
rem StGbteu rparer:
@eiseu- Stem gorf: 0tat 564c; Suit
594c; S%eptenbey COLO. = ct. SouiS: Wai
514c; Suli 523c. = 0ulutb 8aar, 584c; Sult
oslo. Winneapolis 8aor: Goo; Suli
S5bc; September 55Bc. = Baltimore: Otai
574c; Suli 574c. -5olebo 8aor, 534c; Sult
554c. Otilmautee: Saar 52sc; Sult 548c.
= Detroit Soar 534c; Stli 55tc.
@orn- SEEM Oorf; Mai, 424c; Suit
1876. = ct. 2ouis: Dtai, 36c; Sult 35gc. -
Baltimore: Dtai, 1890 Sult 435c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines In your
The ABOVE Diagram w a%oss EXPLAINS e m Ths
length OF the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age to which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well-marked LINE Of
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win it. You will find plenty OF these in
Democrats Family Magazine, 80 attractively pre-.
sented that every member of the family is enter.
tanned. 1t is dozen magazines in one A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness straight
crooked well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills SO will the health hints
In Demorests. No other magazine publishes go
many stories to interest the home circle. You will
be subject to extremes Of high spirits or despond.
ency If You have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up your spirits by having Demorest,s
You will receive gallery Of exquisite works Of art
Of great value, besides the enperb premium picture
17x22 inches, I'm Daisy! which is almost a real
baby. and equal to the original oil painting which
be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful
illustrations AMI subject matter, that will keep
you posted on all the topics Of the day. and all the
fads, and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter. both grave and gay, for the whole family;
and while Demorest's lie not fashion magazine.
its fashion pages are perfect and you get with
free of COST all the patterns you wish to during
the year, and in any size You choose. Send in
your subscription at once, only So CO. and You will
realIy get over SSoUU III value. Auuress Tue pun
Usher, w. Jennings Demorest, IS East 14th St.,
New York. II you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send for q specimen copy. A large QUAD
RANGLE means honesty; a large TRIANGLE,
generosity: long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition that of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON, imagna-
ton: VENUS, love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence. Take our advice as above and you
will be sure to possess the last and most valuabs
luality.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests OF
THE MASS e 8.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.

WAR is barbarism, but nationl
are often driven to war as the only
defence against barbarity. The de
liberate enactment Of laws which
bring to the favored class abundance
of wealth, comforts and ease, ano
to those against whom the law mill
tates, incessant toll, penury and
want, is barbarism pure and simple.
Such is the condition Of this coun
try now. Special laws have placed
laborers at the mercy of the rich,
who fiendishly sneer at the poor,
INVITING them with their poverty
a poverty entailed upon them by the
barbarous laws enacted in the inter.
est of money-lenders and coupon
clippers. These conditions cannot
be perpetuated, and the nation, as
now governed, live. 4 change MUST
come in method of governing, or a
change WILL come in the form OF
government. This continent is not
congenial to the growth of despot-
ism. Despotism breeds resistance
first, by protest, and, when that
fails, then Wet armes. The French
submitted to the outrages OF their
monarch until they became weary OF
his expressions, and then they pro-
tested. The monarch's ears were
deaf to their protest-and then came
the protest of death to the prohigate
ruler. Then came the terrible
French Revolution-that reign OF
terror, a reign so terrible that all
christendom stood awe-stricken.
That revolution was the dernier
choice of the French. 1t was wal
for the restoration of rights or hope
less serfdom. When such conditions
1.-THE conditions that cofronted the
French a hundred years ago, and
this nation now cannot be changed
but by revolution, revolution can
not come too soon. No nation can
suffer as much from a deluge OF
blood lasting a year or two as from
a deluge of tears wrung from power
ty.ridden labor by cruel taskmasters
lasting from generation to gener
alton. Marie Antoinette sneered a,
the hungry populace of Paris
Thereafter, her reign was brief
American snobs are jeering Coxey
and his "commonweal army" His
tory is philosophy teaching by ex
ample. Their reign may end al
suddenly as did that of the roya
French robbers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

LUlHES-PlNS UR LlNkO|
|READ THIS GARD ~
THEN dealers and examine pin Compare with
other pins on the Market convinced that you will give
preference and buy other You will do this tor the toll
lowing
F1Rsr-Our pin is the most best yet
invented The easy full spring action adapting
pass securely hold heavy articles of clothing well
as light Ones danger of tearing injung the clothing
because upringed quadrant PIN The spring. standing
right angles the ach fnness and strength any
position and prevents the clothes from De1ng easily dow" OH t
line or slipping together
clothes permanently fastened to the line and
be blown off by the winds the pins are proper
lily applied oo,o, uo,,,o,;uoa
we holding the clothes to the line with more tenacy ana
FouRrH-The advantages of cohespn made of annealed
that is cheaper stronger and much more easily applied
Ito the line, and durable.
FFTHIt is well known that an anneaed cohes-pn provided
with full quadrant spring effective than the onespng PIN
can be- and is liable to break split or rot
S1xrH-Tis is the only full spring made, which warrants
against the wind blowing the clothes off the line or allowing the
SEvENrH:-le single-strand clothesne is we'll made from
No. wire By presenting but solid strand and that thor
oughy galvanized offers greater resistance wet and moisture
by it's smooth solid surface than twisted corded
FIcHrHT whole essence and value of all kinds
of and pins upon its me and adapt
ability of the line pin employed in all OF which points we
claim that been crowned with the greatest OF
cess making wlndpoot and IN this respect we de
competition with any pin now extant
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS.
WEsrPHALIA, KAs Dec. 2S 1898
you the pins manufactured by L. Merrill Co. are good
would not do without them give satisfaction
on rome mr. wire line Mrs l. BoURAY
| KAs Jan. g. 1894
great prejudice regard to wire clothes lines and would
not have of agents and after
using your lines and have hestany highly recon-
mnding them In regard simplicity durability it
soil injure the clothing in way These pins
will strongest gale believe impossible for me
to express nv of your line and
Yours, truly, MRS B. F. YOU'VE.
| BURLINGTON, KAs, Oct a. 1898.
ourpnged clotespns cotton line and like
them The clotbea never off, Mrs NELLIE READ.
SArcoY CALF. Nov &c. 1898.
Merrill Quadrant Pins, and they the very best
exchange pins for double the cost OF them
/ Mrs JOHN WILLIS.
We havem many other splendid testimonials ON fe . .
The Inventors conferred Merrill the
title award of honor the first class diploma
and the great gold medal, awarded April l. 1894.
L. A1EREeIIIz manufacturer wEsffH1LIA, KANSAS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
..If Christ Came to Chicago"

This wonderful book, by Editor
Stead, which is creating such con-
sternation among the "upper ten"
of Chicago, can be obtained through
this paper. Price, so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
HUN TER
looked my pickshur in his
NEW GALLERY

I'wenty-three side
.augh and grow fat.
ion in broken doses.
,'ot ulists to the square
Points for Thinkers
.uvernment Ownerehip
.. 10 cents each; the y
ats from this once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

NEW SHOES at the RED
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Laura +. RATCLiFF, daughter OF
J. A. s. and Annie w. IIelvestion, was born
in Jackson county, Miss, the 9Th of July, 1872,
and departed this life the 18th of October at
Basin, jackson county, Miss, aged y years,
3 months and 7 days. She was married to
DR.. W. D. Ratclif the 2lst Of March, 1894.
She Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
South with her husband the 10th of May, 1894.
She lived from that date until she departed
this life. She was sick with continued fever
for Al days, but all through her sickness she
was meyer heard to complain in regard to her
Affections. She seemed to be resigned to the
will of God. She would talksto her good
husband about departing this life, and said to
him "All | regret is leaving you, my, dar-
ling. | am ready andwilling to die" She
died with a sweet smile on her face. &.
Lo! the prisoner is released,
Lightened of her Heshly load,
Where the weary are ut rest,
She is gathered into God.
She has left a kind and affectionate hus'
band, a loving father, a good, kind step-mother
three loving sisters and one sweet little brother
to mourn her loss. will say to all of them
look up and be cheerful, shells at the beauti
full gate waiting and watching for you.
j. II. HOLLAND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
Cross Roads Democratic Mass Meeting.

Editor Democ rat Star.
Will you permit US to use a short space OF
your estimable paper? If so, we will say to
the readers of Jackson and adjoining coun-
ties that we, the Democrats of Cross Roads,
have organized a Democrtic TH~OROUGHBRED
club and have named it the WALTER DENNY
CLUB. We will have a grand rally or a torch
light procession on Wednesday night, 3lst
inst. Expect to have some good speaking.
| All are invited to participate.
We think this is the first club ever organ
lied in our little town.. However, we purpose
making it permanent institution for the pur-
pose of educating the young Democracy Of our
country, from the fact that the young must be
educated in politics as well as in any other
science, which we are loath to say has been
neglected, to the very great detriment of the
Democratic party and the best interest Of the
people.
When we look around and behold the seem.
ingly revolutionary spirit prevailing, we are
constrained to admit that the Democratic peo-
pie of our beautiful Southland are in no little
degree responsible for this unfortunate state
of affairs, for when We stop and reflect as to
the popularity of the construction of the hui
man mind, as to its grasping and seeking
after tendency, we need not be surprised then
to see this the grandest and most progressive
race, to wit the Caucasian, when we find the
young and rising political pupils in an earnest
and almost desperate effort to find a modern
Moses to lead them out of this political will
derness of unrest and ignorance and a Socra-
ties to teach them the paths Of right and truth.
Then how important to begin to thoroughly
organize ourselves into political schools for
the purpose of satiating this almost uncon-
q~uerable longing aud thirsting after that which
makes our young men useful citizens and .
blessing to the present and future geuratiou.
We would to God that we could touch the
heart-strings Of every true Southerher, and
impress the everlasting Importance Of a
concert Of action in instructing and building
up our political selves, which, when properly
followed, would sool raise US up out Of this
miry and altogether unstable, as we'll "a
sUPERsrirIous treading upon higher, brighter
and purer plains Of prosperity and CLEvE-
LANptAN DEMOCRACY.
S. II. s., Secretary Of Club.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for ut the rate Of 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
Finest line of Cook Stoves and Heat
ing Stoves in town, at W. NJ. CANTY's

Finest line of Cook Stoves and Heat
ing Stoves in town, at W. NJ. CANTY's.
A fine line of FIRsT-CLAss Dry
Goods, just received at c. NELSON'S.
Boys fall and winter Suits at 81 up,
at +. VEILLoN's.
Smoke New Orleans States Cigars.
They are handmade and imported
tobacco.
A beautiful line Of Umbrellas and
Parasols at w. NJ. CANrY's-]ust re-
ceived from factory.
f. Veillon has now Il fresh stock of
Dry Goods, Notions and Mating.
Mems Full Suits at w. NJ. CANTY's
from $3.50 up. Boys Suits from sl.2'
up. Call and c them.
The best &c cigar on the market to-
day is the New Orleans Daily States.
Ask your dealer for them.
If you want the hest pair of Pants
in town for $3.50 W. M. CANrY's is
| the place to get them.
Window Shades from 2icts to Scots
at e. VEILLON's.
A fine display of Ladies' Fall anf
Winter Hats, at c. NELSON'S Oct. "
80, 81. All are cordially invited tt
attend.
Ladies', you can find any kind o
| Sewing Machine Needles you want a
w. M. Canty's. He has them to sui
anv machine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
A Sea Monster Captured.

On Wednesday last at II m, while
the steam tug VIM. Orton, Capt ii. j..
Grant, was stcaming quietly along In
pascagoula bay a monster Devil or
Moon fish was spicd near the boat.
when engineer Ed. Morris threw a
harpoon at the Ash and planted 1t
right in the middle of it's back. There
was FIR some time a commotion in the
water and about the boat. But all
hands on board assisted in the cap
ture of the immense fish and dashed
it to the boat and brought it to Scran-
ton, where it was viewed from Elan.
agan's wharf by perhaps hundreds OF
our citizcus. Tho fish measured IL
feet from fin to fin, 81 feet in diameter
and weighed about 800 or 1000 pounds
This is Il true fish story.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
"Truc Meridian Established"

Ediior DemOcrat-Star.
The time is near at hand when the county
real estate owners should take the necessary
steps to have the remedy applied to incorrect
surveys, for it certainly cannot be otherwise
| unless freeholders act in the matter. The
| division line between yourself and neighbor
must be properly established to the confidence
| of parties interested, tending to promote good
feeling and to stand legal strife in the courts.
This is what section 44Oj Of the code Of 1892
says:
"Upon the petition Of two-thirds Of the free
holders of the county the board Of supervisors
may employ some suitable person to establish
at or near the court house a line not exceeding
nine chains in length, corresponding with the
true meridian OF the place, and deter
mine, to within one half OF one sec
ond Of an acre, the geographical
longitude Of the station occupied by the in
strument used in the operation /; and after the
line has been established, the board Of super
visors may appoint II suitable person to make
annual observations, at such iMes as may Dc
determined, to ascertain the derivation OF the
ma pnetic meridian from the true meridian,
and when any alteration is ascertained the
pcrson making the observation shall report
The particulars to the board of supervisors
and the same shall be entered on its minutes
Section 4406 says:
"The county surveyor after the line has beer
established shall annually adjust any instrn'
ment used by him in making surveys, and
surveyor shall not be allowed to certify o.
testify 10 the correctness Of 4 survey thereat
ter made unless the instrument used In max
inn Il had been corrected and adjusted within
twelve months next before the survey"
LAND OWNER.