davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Sept THE imports u wool for the week
have been as follows: South Wales 3.3l4 bales
Victoria 1900. South Australia 49, ewZealand. 10
Cape Of Hope Natal. 1854 East Indies. 3i6;
Morocco 2O6: Persia sOT: China 900: other
2Gl The arrivals the nth series Of sales are 239 500
hall Of which 90 500 bales forwarded direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept 7-Flour weak sales 100 bbls Wheat
quiet and lower; No 2 red spot and September bihu
eiSc October G2!sa62c: December, o,.aSssss steamer
grade 5sd62i.c stock. COL 232 bush sales $4,000 bush
3orn steady: mixed. spot. 40d4Okc September. 3gt9
3ps.c october asked BAN d34isc January $40
aisc white 4Oc do yellow 4lc stock 49, Ih6
bush sales 10000 bush. oats rn: No white Western.
2Gi5m27c 40 mixed do 2ia2lsc; stock. Us 1856 bush.
rive dull No .. 4id45c: stock 6l.01S bush. Hay hrn.
si5 Grain feighis steady Cotton firm; middlings, s<c
Eggs firm i3haiic. other articles unchanged.
Buffalo. Sept 7.-Spring wheat-Spot quiet: ! old
No hard active sales $4,000 bush, at 62d62hc. 2sc
under December sales spot. IL carloads. 6G
&c: closing No hard old spot 63isc: do T. 62l%c;
do new do, 6l4c, No 1 Northern spot 6lsc do. +.
eOisc Winter wheat fair demand and steady; sales,
o cars No red 64aGil.c; No white. 65Ec; 700
bush No white 63.c closing No red. Gtd6isc
track and store: No white. 65s.c No extra white sc;
No white. 64c track. Corn dull, closing steady No
yellow 4Oc: No yellow. 3oi7c; No corn. BIC; No
corn. Ssac track No yellow. 3s'sc; No corn S7sc:
No corn 36Isc Oats In light supply and fair
demand; steady No white 2ec; No white 23c No
Barley quiet Ry. weak No 2 toc No 3 a2c Flour
freighs steady wheat 2e corn 2c oats i.sc t. New
Chicago Sept. THE leading futures ranged fol-
lows
Wheat No 2: Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
Sentember ..... 5sA 5SH SO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
STOCK MARKET DULL.
LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES.
THE WEEKLY BANK srATEMENT--TREAs-
Try STATISTICS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE sEpILm is y
'"'r nu,r,xcs N BONDS AND BANK STOCKS =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

The foreign exchange market closed the weeA
strong. with rates and general conditions UNI
changed from those prevailing ell the week 10y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate Of 10 cents per
line for each insertion.


Grand opening and display of Spring
and Summer Millinery goods at G.
Nelson's April 10, II and IL. All are
cordially invited to attend, ="
Fancy Candy and Cakes Of all kinds
at lowest prices, MISS IRENr MANS.
FIELD, at Mansfeld's bakery.
Just received a fine assortment of
Spring Dress Goods and Trimmings,
at G. Nelson's. itiit
Mr.. c. H. Alley is agent in Scranton
for the New Venice Mfg Co. for the
sale Of Fruit and Vegetable Boxes.
Car load lots can be shipped direct
from the factory. ,sao (6-tf
Go toe. Nelson's and buy your gents
and youths cheap Spring Hats.
Johnson's Magnetic on cures all
pains, internal or external, cramps,
collie, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains,
bruises, lame back, pleurlsy instantly.
s1.00 size, so cts; so cent size, 25 cts.
For sale by DR.. W. A. Cox, Scranton,
and ]. W. Stewart, Moss Point.
Now on the counters ut q. Nelson's
you can find Summer Silks at SOC. per
yard; Calico OF kind at &c. per yard;
H0mespun at 4ic. per yard. Every.
thing else in proportion to suit the
hard times. .Qs
Pale, thin, bloodless people should
use DR.. Sawyer's Ukatlne. 1t Is the
greatest remedy in the world for
making the weak strong. Sold by
Scranton Pharmacy, Scranton, and J..
W. Stewart, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
DEATH OF henry COLxER, 81.

The subject Of this tribute, Bro. Henry
Colmer, Sr., was born in Wissenburg Ba Rne
La France, Germany, March 8, 1922; died
at his home in Escatawpa, Jackson county,
Miss, March %, 1895, aged Is years and Is
days.
The greatest portion of his long life was
spent in this (Jackson) county, moving here
about the year l840. Bro. Colmer was twice
married, uniting in holy wedlock first with
MISS Sophie Ehlers, and second with Mrs.
Antonctt Beck, Of Alabama. His first mar
rage was blessed with six children, of whom
three sons are living and sustain an enviable
character.
Through the godly influence of the wlfe,who
preceded him to the grave, he was converted
to God in 1861, and cast his lot in with the
NJ. Z. Church, South, during the pastorate of
Rev. WIN. H. Carter, of the Alabama Confer
ence, and from that time to the day Of his
death, covering a period Of about "a years, he
cndeavored to adorn bis profession. For many
years he sustained an official relation to the
church MS steward and trustee, and was at the
time of his death member Of the Board Of
Trustees for Zion Church. These Offices he
filled with fidelity and acceptability. He was
true and tried friend of the preacher, loved
the church of his choice, was devoted father
and husband, a kind neighbor and wise
counselor for the pastors, but his crowning
virtue was his zeal for God and His glorious
cause.
He was held in high esteem by all who knew
him, as was evidenced BY the vast crowd that
assembled to see his body consigned to its
last resting place. just before the last strug-
gle came he looked up and with his finger
pointing upward, as II catching 4 glimpse Of
the glories Of the invisible, he said to one
near by, "Good bye, am going where Sophi.
(bis former wife) 49," and Immediately passed
into the spirit realms. "low blest the
righteous when he dies"
May the Lord bless and comfort the be-
reaved ones, and help them TO so live tha
when life's journey shall have ended, they MAJ
meet husband and father where there is nj
parting. u. X. ELLIS.
Escatawpa, Miss, March 26, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
A CORRECTION.
Editor Deniocrat-star.

Editor Denocrat-Star.
In Communication published In your Is
sue Of last week the statement was made In
regard to the meeting recently held at Moss
Point: There has never been q meeting In
Moss Point to be compared with 1t In the In
tense zeal with which, the work was carried on,
In the large and attentive audience, in the
number Of happy conversions. &C." Ibelieve
the writer Of that article has spent onlv
some two or three years in Moss Point AZ
an old resident, desire to say. in justice to
many DEVOTED servants of God. who as pas
tors and evangelists. have laborcd In the
various churches OF our town in past years,
and In Justice TO the christian people Of
these churches, that have known several
oc :asion In which the simple, earnest preach
ing of the gospel by an ordinary, ordained
minister Of Christ, accompanied by the
prayers and work Of Gods people, has 70
suited In glorious outpourlngs Of the Holy
Spirit. Aud we see the fruits OF those labors
In the active consecrated churches, which
our town to-day contains.
remember protracted services held here
by Revs. Hall, Ferguson, Knight, Joe Jones
and others in which the zeal was Just az
great, the conversions as many, and the
work OF grace wrought In the hearts OF the
people as great as anything we have recently
seen. And all under and by the ordinary,
ordained methods OF the church's work.
Being for many years citizen OF Moss
Point, and acquainted with its history, I
| trust you will permit me to make this cor
rection, of what was, no doubt, an uninten-
| tional mistake. X.Y.Z.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
Death Of 4. n, Depny,

On Thursday OF last week the sad news
reached Moss Point of the death Of A. M.
Denny from pneumonia, at Mt. Sterling, KY,
where he was attending school. On batur-
day ut 2 p, m. the remains arrived here In
charge Of his sister, Miss Mamie. who so de-
votedly ministered to him In his last illness.
and Prof. q. ". Fowler. the president OF the
institution.
Mack was born November s, 1875. and was
In his 10th year. He was u good boy, pure
hearted, gentle and loving. While not a
member OF the church, he had recently ex-
pressed In y letter to his mother his purpose
to unite with the Presbyterian church,
Asking his sister TO sit by his side and "bs
his guardian angel" he passed into q deep
slumber. and did not speak again, except In
delirium. A few hours later he gently
bresthed his last, just as the sun was setting
The funeral services were held from the
Methodist church at I q. M, Saturday by
Rev. D. o. Byers and Rev. T. W. Adams. A
large concourse followed the remains to the
cemetery.
The beresved mother and family have the
deepest sympathy Of the community. In their
sore afiiictiOn. b.
Moss Point, Miss, March %, 1895
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.
Coming events cast their shadows

Coming events cast their shadows
before.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Mr.. II. II. Minor and family are
here for few months.
DR.. II. Shannon was at Scranton !
Saturday on business.
Mr.. II. Lynd paid business visit to
New Orleans on Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Hing has recovered
from severe attack Of grippe"
Mrs. S. Weeks OF New Orleans Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Boyd.
Mr.. Leon Irwin. OF New Or leans
was visitor of Mrs. Boyd on Sun
day.
County Surveyor E. N. Ramsay was
at Scranton Saturday on official busi-
ness.
Mr.. Aubach, OF st. Louis, arrived
last week and Is registered at Mrs. j.
NJ. Boyds.
Mrs. Call, and her daughter, Miss
Ada, OF New Orleans, are visiting
Mrs. J. NJ. Boyd.
Preaching next Sunday at the Meth
odist church by Rev. II. Is. Downer,
also on first Sunday in April.
Our old friend, Mr.. Martin Turn
bull, of New Orleans. was a welcome
visitor to our town Tuesday.
Mr. w. II. Day, who was the guest
OF Rev. w. G. West. for few weeks,
left for Louisville, KY, Wednesday.
Mr.. e. G. Stansbury, OF Long Beach,
visited friends here on Sunday. This
was Mr.. Stanbury's first visit here in
three years. ~"
Mr.. N. Seymour and son made a
fine haul Of shrimp on Tuesday, and
shipped number OF barrels of them
to Mobile.
Mr.. II. Williston, who has been at
Deluth, Minnesota, has returned
this week to spend few months with
his family.
There were no services at the Epis-
cOpal church on Sunday last, owing TO
the serious Illness of the rector's son,
Mr.. It. Nelson Ayers.
The boat race on Sunday attracted
a number of people to the beach.
Among the leaders in the race was
the Carrie" and the "'Jessie."
On Sunday visit was paid to DR..
Shann0n's pear orchard. The trees
are in full bloom, and the promise of
an unusually fine crop of pears.
The dwelling of Mr.. Geo. Gratis was
burned to the ground Tuesday, while
Mr., Gratis was In New Orleans in the
hospital very sick. Total loss.
After quite a spirited election the
following were elected officers OF the
Presbyterian church: Mr.. Mackic
and Mr.. II. S. Hyatt, elders and Mr..
Robert Wigginton, deacon.
The Fire Company was called out
Wednesday night to extinguish for
est fire near Mrs. Feitig's residence,
on the beach. About nine O'Clock the
same evening they extinguished a
burning trashpile on Washington
Avenue.
Mr.. Charlie FOrket met with very
painful accident on Sunday last. His
horse became frightened, ran away,
and in trying to hold him, Mr.. Forkct
was thrown against post. His in
juries though painful, are not thought
to be serious.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
------ -
Pllsts Declared to DO Laborers.

A case Of general interest was tried
here Saturday morning. before Judge
Clms. 4. Chidsey. Several weeks ago
l.. 4 A. SchOrf attached Ior IA debt due
them hy Capt. VIM. George, a Horn
Island pilot, the sum Of $75, in the hands
of Mr.. Cbas, A. Grriner, treasurer of the
East Pascasoula Pilot Association, the
above amount being money earned by
George as Il pilot. The lefendaat claimed
that ,he money was exempt by law, as it
was his wages, to which the plaintiff ex-
cepte,i, claiming that the amount was
fees paid him for his professional skill
AID that he WAS not labmer or person
working for wages The defendant
offered to introduce evidence to show the
nat ure of a pilots business, and that it
was one requiring physical toll as well
as lecbnlcal skill, to which the plant If
again excepted, claiming that the duties
ola pilot We're prescribed by law, and
all evidence on that head was rrevelant.
The testimouv of several Horn Island
.,uo :. 49,
r''o'" was '"hen III 'es''o 10 'ne'f call
ing. The defendant was represented by
Mr.. J, Ira Ford. The court. in renderiun
-, ,.;,;.. .,. -,
''s "'o'''''' "'''0 "u e'"oo'''e Vo's'o'
OF Tue law ana the evidence, OF which the
following is the substance:
The snpreue court of Mjssissinni fst
1t;,, ea1t a Ia,., tI,,,,, 40 ~. "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
Port Of PdSCdQOuld.
IN

OFFICE DENoCRAr-SrAR,l
Scranton, Miss, March 20, 1881
Report for week ending Mar. %, 1895.
ENTERED.
March 25. Am. schr. Edwin A. Gaskill, 333
tons, Smith, from Caibarien.
CLEARED.
Nat. q. Nor bk Fristad; 9l4 tons, by Hunter,
Bsnn d Go. for Montevidio for orders,
with 577,S52 n lumber, value {5,77S;
Sl,s04 n sawn timber, value $S4S.
Mar. 70. Nor bk Two Brothers, 69l tons, BY
Hunter, Benn 1 Co.. for Fleetwood,
Eng. with 35,o89 n tlumber, value S25l ;
232,404 n sawn timber, value $2,S2l;
29.7N cubic Il hewn timber, value
=. $500.
Mar. 25. Nor bk Carmen, S7e tons, by Pasoa-
goula Lumber ca. for Port Natal, 8.
Africa, with, l3S, 200 n lumber, value
3l,22l; lls,so2 It sawn timber, value
9l,3o3.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
Card Of Thanks.

To The people of Ocean Springs, who,
in the time Of deepest trouble have given
lis their kindly sympathy. and especially
to the members of the Masonic Lodge Of
Ocean Springs, who have rendered MS
their help aud assistance in the burial of
our much loved husband aud father, we
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks.
OLIVIA WOODWARD,
ERNEST WOODWARD,
CARL WOODWARD.
Ocean Springs, Miss, March q, 1895.
March 20, 1895. 1T
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
Signor BoseO.

This celebrated Magician will ap-
pear here at Odd Fellows Opera House
for three nights, commencing Monday
night April !, 1895. Speaking of him
the Canton, Miss, Daily Picket of
Dec. 10, 1893, says: "Bosco played
here to the biggest house of the sea.
son last night. A more pleased and
delighted audience never left the hall.
Bosco, who was here five years ago,
always gives away loads of presents,
and two table loads of fine and useful
presents were given away last night,
giving perfect satisfaction"
lMPORTANT.-Ladies holding com
plImcntary coupon tickets must pre-
sent the same at Becht's before Mon
day night, in order to secure theil
reserved seats. a'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
Editor Dcmocrst-Star.

Editor Dcm0crst-Star.
Please don't say any more that ap giving
away Cassava. whenI remarked In my last
weeks notice that "sll intelligent farmers
read the DEnocRAr-BrAR. I AMPLY ment 10
say they ought to do 80, and thereby vas
complimentins your paper But, Judging
from the effects. I now think that not only
the intelligent, but sll classes muAt road II
for they have been coming from NOssA; East,
West and South. and even before breakfast
and after supper. IhAve had To keep man
TO wait on them. have not even had time
to shake hands with tho "mapy voters" moi
to kiss their pretty babies, and my Cassavs
Is now all gone. NJ. a. DeEs
Moss Pofil, Mss, March "a, 1906.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
DOES.
FARMING
PAY 2

things; for instance, II you study how
to save-say from 10 to 80 per cent.
on the merchandise you buy. This
can only be done by watching the
bargains that are going, and the peo-
pie whom you know are in the habit
of giving them. Our best efforts are
always put forth to procure goods we
are not ashamed OF, and then to put
such prices on them as will make our
customers stick TO us like burs on a
cows tail.
Mems Drill Drawers-Good drillin 2,
full sizes, well made, per pair. r.....l5c
Mems Knit Cotton Undershirts-
Medium weight, fair Quality.......lSc
Mems Laundried Percale Shirts-
Neat pin stripes on white grounds,
full sizes, with collars and cuffs at
tached ...... DUO
Mems Laundried French Percale
Shirts-Samc as above, but extra fine
percale and elegantly made. .SSc
Gents Silk Knot Scarfs - Small
knots, wide flowing aprons, made of
the finest silk and satin in beautiful
light colorcd designs for spring wear,
price .......... ......'... .4oc
Gents FOur-in-land Ties = Same
quality and designs as above scarfs, 39c
Gents Genuine Kangaroo Lace
Slloes--lIand-sewed, elegant quality,
soft as a kid glove, in the latest style
toe. We challenge a comparison OF
these shoes with any 81 shoe in Scran-
ton, our price only. ...............$ $2.6l
Ladies' Genuine Dongola Button
Shoes with patent leather tip. (These
are genuine DONGOLA, not 81" KID
commonly sold by dealers as dongOla
at 81. % to $l.50), price -. ....$l.l lS
Ladies' Glove Grain Button Shoes,
warranted solid leather ..........9 .95c
We have just received a new lot OF
shoes for ladies, gents, children and
infants, Of which the above prices are
only fair samples. .
49-inch Black Rubber Cloth for
buggy and wagon covers, per yard lSc
25-inch Fancy Twllled Drapery
Prints or cretOnne, beautiful designs,
per yard ................. Sc
22-inch Pacific Wool Challe and
Nuns Yelling in solid cOlOrs, latest
spring shades, per yard. ........., l5c
29-inch Drap dc Vienne-A beauti-
ful crinklcd cotton dress goods with
crystalline finish resembling silk, in
solid cream and bright rose pink, per
29-inch Solid Color Satine--Extra
fine grade in pink and light tan, per
yard. ................. .,..,.'.... lac
25-inch Figured Crepe de Picardie--
A beautiful crinkled satine in solid
buff and light blue grounds with deli
cate flower figures in harmonizing cot.
Ors, per yard. ..................... &c
Simpsons 26-inch Figured Satines--
Delicate light colored grounds with
handsome figures, per yard. ..lO'
Also a lot OF plain and dotted Swiss,
Black Lcno Lawn. White Victoria
Lawn and White NansoOks at equally
low prices.
A full line OF best standard blue
red and fancy fguered prints at 81
per yard.
A new lot Of our famous SC paper
cover novels just received, worth from
zoe to SOC elsewhere
We have the largest assortment OF
tationery in the county at about hal
usual prices. t.
]. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

Scranton has ab0ut ten stores, some Of
which carry large stocks of general mer-
chaudise, aud are doing a very good busi-
ness tor the times. The goods for these
stores arp hauled over the L. 4 N. Rail
road, aud the freight bills per month Is
large, but the Superintendent of the road
has singled out one of the smallest ship.
pers over his road and gives him au an
nual pass, thereby giving That merchant
advantages over his competitors. The
matter has heon brought to onr notice
and we wonld ask Superintendent Mar
shall to treat all our merchants alike.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

At tho residence OF the brides father.
Mr.. J. NJ. Abney, Covington, La., by Rev.
W. 4. Curris, Mr., THOMAS N. Evans, Of
Moss Poiut, aud Miss MARY ABNgY.
No cards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

Robt. Bathay, col. Of vancleave, was
lynched by . mob vt that place Tuesday
night. Bathay was supposed to have set
fire to Mr.. John Flurry's. stable Saturday
night. Bathay was arrested on Moudsy
aud had an examining trial, and was
held over for further investigation and
Tuesday night crowd took him from tho
guards ard swung him up to the nearest
tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

The Supreme Court OF Mississippi,
on Monday last rendered a most I'm
portant decision. It declared that the
title to land sold for taxes was imper-
feet unless the purchase money was
paid TO tue sheriff on the day OF sale.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
II UFfU CV7TfVVO T"V
N o TIC N s,

Ladies and Gents Silk and En-
broidered Handkerchiefs, Silk and
Leather Belts and Buckles, Hair
Ornaments, Side Combs, White and
Black Dotted Yelling, also a complete
line of Embr0iderics and Laces.
In addition to the above you will
find that CAVITY is making the
finest display Of =
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

First grade American Indigo Prints
at Five Cents.
White Goods, all grades and prices.
White and Figured Lawns, all
prices.
A beautiful selection of Dress
Ginghams, PiQues, Battiste Toilc du
Nord, Linen Shambras, White and
Tinted Dotted Swiss Grape Dress
Goods, Sc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
CANDIDATES.

To CANpIDArEs:-0ur terms for announc-
ing candidates for State and District offices,
SIS; for County, $40; for Beat, s.. The
money must accompany the name.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

At Mr.. John Hills store there is a
tripod or Bible table made entirely Of
manila rope, ornamented at the cor
ners with true lovers knot and Turks
heads and a beautiful tassel. This Is
one Of the most novel pieces of me-
chanism we ever saw before. 1t was
made in day or two by the first mate
of the schooner Daisy Farlin and pre-
sentcd to Mr.. John Hill's family. The
table can be seen by calling at the
store of Mr., John Hill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
Whe ID He I

A man of medium size, smooth face, aud
possibly Is or 20 years Of age, arrived on
the early morning train from Mobile last
Friday, armed with two bright revolvcrs
and a breecll loading shot gun. He
claimed to be a detective and said he was
looking for negro whom he wanted for
some grave crime. He was very shy aud
gave no name, which aroused the susp
cious of the officers, but as he seemed to
very quick with his gun and always kept
1t in readiness fl immediate use, they
did not attempt to arrest him. in the
afternoon he went to Pascagoula and
stopped where the construction party Of
the N. p. 4 p. railroad we're ut work and
the negroes soon got une1sy aud conf
menced to leave their work. The fore
man k,ujly asked him to leave If he had
no business there as his men were afraid
OF him aud would not work whilo he To-
mained. The man said be was doing
nothing to them, but II lis presence was
Objectionable he would 60, 50 saying he
placed his gun in front Of hun aud walked
back ward some 75 or 100 yards, then
turning around disappeared in the woods,
aud that was The last seen If him around
here. Who hc is and what his business
was isl mystery, He seemed to know
the place very we'll, and addressed few
parties here by name, who say they know
nothing Of him a,d never saw him he.
fore. He was heard Of iu the ncighbor-
hood Of Americus on Monday, vt which
tune be was travelling in y buggy. He
should have beeu arrested here aud his
hnsiness fnnnd ont. IL he had any.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

We are authorized to announce
CHARLES D. LANCASTER,
Of Harrison county, as a candidate for State
Superintendent Of Education, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
s II q Z 3

: q L .
ever shown In Scranton. Ladies,
Gents and Childrens' Black and Tan,
Low and High Cuts OF all styles and
prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

For County Treasurer.
q We are authorized tn announce @.
W. NJ. CAVITY ..-.
as n candidate for Treasurer Of Jackson coun-
tv, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
WALTER ]. +. GERARD
as a candidate for Treasurer Of jackson conn
ty, subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
DR.. J. X. MCLEOD
rs a candidate for Treasurer Of Jackson coun-
tv, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

For County Superintendent of Edu
cation.
We are authorized to announce
d. d. COWAN
as n candidate for County Superintendent of
Education of Jackson county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29
DISTRICT OFFICES.

F0r State Senator.
We are authorized to announce
EATON J. BOWERS,
of Hancock county, as a candidate for State
Senator from the First Senatorial District,
composed Of the counties of Hancock, Harri-
son and Jackson, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-03-29

The Gun will soon fire to order out the
straw n at,
and w. NJ. CAVITY stands ready with
a Full Supply to suit all corners in
Prices, Quality and Style.