davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
BLUE EYES AND BULLETS.
Men with Orbs of That Shade Are the
Best Marksmen.

The annual report Of Lieut.. c. l..
Collins, inspector of small arms prac-
tice of the department of Colorado,
shows some interesting facts, says the
Denver Republican. Nationally, the
result of one years competition shows
the following result, with a possible
cor of 100: Norway, 9S.1S; Austria,
81; Switzerland, $3.50; Ireland, S7.41;
France, 81; Denmark, 1891; Scotland,
so; Germany, 1880; Canada, 1880; Bel
GUM, IA; United States, 72.73; Eng
land, S.79; Mexico, 65; East Indies,
IS; Sweden, 60.53; West Indies, So;
Russia, 5S.7S; Italy, IS; Holland, 45;
Wales, 35; Australia, 10. There we're
but one Australian and two Welshmen
In the competition.
Of the 1900 officers and enlisted men
classified as practicing in the depart
United States; of these 62.73 per cent.
are white and 1872 colored. Com
pared as to their merit at the tar
get, the whites scored S0.42, and the
colored men 50.5S.
In his table show ng the merits of
the troops and their height, men @
feet tall and over rank. $500 per cent.
and SIS men 69.56. 1t is almost a steady
plane down hill from 6 feet to 5 feet 5
inches.
There is but one troop of Indians in
Gen. MeCook's command, being L of
the Second cavalry. This troop not
only stands at the head of its regiment
for revolver firing, but is at the head
of the entire department. This, how
ever, is far troop work. Whites beat
them individually.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

A writer in the Optic takes up
the cudgel in behalf of the aYari-
cious merchant who believes In
bleeding his customers and playing
every man for a sucker, In fact the
writer's arguments in favor of the
f'cinch" are about on par with the
gtuffed prophets argument in be-
half of his single gold standard
policy-when you get the wage earn
81 down "cineh" him. Almost uni
versally throughout New Mexico
merchants cling to prices almost
equal to prices that prevailed in the
palmy days when wages were good
and labor and money was plenty and
prosperity reigned supreme in the
Rockies. The "cinch" practiced by
that class of merchants is grossly
e
unjust and is driving out an i'm
mense trade from the territory and
taking with it monthly and annu-
ally large sums of money that
ought to be kept at home. The long
eF this "cinch" is kept. up the larg-
er will grow the army OF importers
and greater will be the importation
of goods. During these times Of de-
preston, scarcity of money and la
labor 1t is not a matter of choice of
where the wage Garner shall buy
bis goods, but Of necessity, and in
order to make both ends meet he
viii send away for supplies and
purchase them where justice is not
blind, instead of buying them from
Fhe Incorporating cinch merchant.
by experience the wage Garner has
educated himself to the vast exist.
ing difference in prices maintained
by the ''cinch" merchant and those
entertained by the live-and-let-liv
merchant who meets the wage-earn-
er half way. Not only have the
''cinch@ merchants brought upon
them a strong current of foreign
competition that makes them squeal,
but they have, like Grover Cleveland,
i%nagniatsd a financial policy and OBJ
tect lesson that has taught the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Doubtless a defeated candidate for an
Office might be benefited by learning
the lesson of this incident-but proba-
blv he would not heed it. 1t is said
that Herr Steinitz, the veteran chess
PLAYER. and for many years champion
of the world, seeing defeat was newt
able in the concluding game of his
match with Emmanuel Lasker, rose
abruptly and shouted aloud; "Long
live the new ~champion!"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

wage Garner to be no longer duped
and cinched by such an unreason.
able. selfish policy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
In the District Court,
County oil Sierra.

The said defendant Phineas F. Clayton is
hereby notified that a suit in assumpsit by
attachment has been commenced again st
him in the district court for the County of
Sierra, Territory of New Mexico, by the sa d
pleintitf Frank III. Winston doing busineiss
under the firm name and style of Frank III.
Winston and company, to recover the
amount due upon the certain note or on
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
Easter at Moss Point.

Editor Democrat-Star.~
Easter was observed with apprOpri-
ate exercises by the Methodist church.
The occasion was enjoyable and
profitable. The services were very
largely attended. Some new members
were received into the Sunday school,
five joined the Juvenile Missionary
| Society and one joined the church.
This closed the second year of my
p~astorate with this church. preached
my first sermon on Easter Sunday
of 1893. | am very thankful to God
that the church has been blessed with
a large degree of prosperity during
these two years. Every interest Of
the church has advanced. About
81, 200 has been spent in ren0vating
and repairing the church building.
Eighty-six souls have been added to
our membership. The stewards have
made a very handsome advance IN the
pastors salary. The Sunday school
has nearly doubled its membership.
Peace and brotherly love prevail in
the church. / have never known
greater harmony anywhere. There
arc absolutely no contentious and
Jars In our membership. The pros
poets are good for continued prosper.
ity. THOMAS W. ADAMS.
Moss Point, Miss, A pril II, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
ORANGE GROVE JOTTINGs.

Mr.. j. X. Murray Is locking after a large
raft Of logs aud keeps quite II number Of hands
employed.
The new Methodist church Is now completed.
II Is a modern and imposing edilice and stands
as a monument to the thriftiness and gener-
osity Of our people.
Mr.. Jesse II. Jackson boasts Of having the
finest strawberry beds in this section. lie
also has some Of the finest Jersey cows in the
country, and is selling butter at IS cents a
pound.
some new residence and well cultivated farm .
He is formerly from Nebraska, and saws that
he is in love with our country, both soil and
climate.
Our people, approaching the advantages Of
their location, are making earnest efforts tt
increase the population of their village. There
are many eligible sites around for homes, ant
a large acreage of lands for farms. 0raug,
Grove is becoming celebrated for its pure
water and hea.thful location.
Your correspondent had the pleasure o
driving out to Mr.. G. r. Jones' farm one da,
last week, and found him laying in a sprinl
crop. He is delightfully."- located half a mile
from the depot, and his place shows marks o
prosperity. Mr.. Jones stands high in the com
munity, being termed straight forward ant
honest Jones'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

The DEMoCgAT-STAR has u larger cir.
culation in Jackson county than any
other paper, aud no one will deny this.
1t is seldom specimen copies are sent out
as the paper is so well known, and never
IN bundles Of forty to one post Office
Subscribers ut some of the post Off 0rs
get their papers in the same package. The
"old reliable" is still moving on regard
less of what they say.
Mr.. N. &. Stallwortll, of Mobile, who
some years ngo bought a farm on Bayou
Cassotte informs ms that he has leone to
stay He will commence erecting soon
necessary buildings OF his farm Tor IA
permanent residence. he has certainly
found Il quiet place to spend the remnant
Of his days On earth.
Messrs. c. d. Moore and W. M. CAVITY
went down to Ocean Springs Thursday
to participate in the candidates fish fry
given by the King6sher's Club Of that
place.
Tho quarantine tug is undergoing re
! pairs at Blaochard's shin yard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
-
DAISY CLIPPINGS.

Farmers are busy planting.
Everything quiet in our section.
Several cases of measles in the neighbor-
hood.
Plenty of green grass and stock seem to be
dong well.
Mr.. Joe Griffin, of Perry county, was here
this week.
The prospect for a large fruit crop is very
good.
Hon. D.. Webster Mcleod, Of Greene county,
was a pleasant caller this week.
Mrs. Elyira Davis, of Ocean Springs, is
with her daughter, Mrs. s. E. Carter.
Miss Mary Carter visited relatives at Van
cleavc this week.
Mr.. II. o. Furry and wife left Friday to
visit relatives at Finley and Long Beach.
Mr.. Brubton 4 Sons, of Biloxi, have bought
a mill site at Rice Bluff, on Pascagoula river,
and are building a saw mill. They will have
it in operation in a short time. Let the good
work 90 on, we need more mills.
DAISY DIRECTORY.
Daisy Lodge No 42l, A. F. 4 A. NJ, meets
Saturday before third Sunday in each month.
A. Walker, W. NJ; II. 0. Furry, Secretary.
Preaching at the Union Baptist Church
third Sunday in each month at II a. m. and
1880 p. M; A. Walker, Pastor.
Preaching at Pine Grove NJ, f. Church every
first Sunday at IL a. M; Rev. G. W. HUFF
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
State News Boiled Down.
Mumps are in Raleigh.

Mumps are in Raleigh.
Pass Christian will have electric lights.
There are only two prisoners in the
Smith county Jail.
Copiah county is entirely out OF debt,
aud has $4,000 in the treasury.
A Young Mems Business League has
been organized in Summit.
The fruit crop was badly injured in
North Mississippi by a freeze GU the 3rd
inst.
The grand jury of Smith county re-
turned Is bills OF indictment after exam
iping ca witnesses.
A collection amounting to 1892 was
taken up for Moody at his meeting at
Meridian recently.
The good people Of Canton are now
wrestling with tho subjects Of water
works aud electric lights.
Greenviile had a ~thirty-fve thousand
dollar fire, with twenty one thousand in
surance, recently.
Ed Ruifer while attempting to board
a train at Laurel. fell between the cars
and was killed Instantly,
Twelve head OF horses were killed in
aud near Madison Station on last Friday
night by the Buffaloe gnats.
Columbus wants the incampment Of
the State National guard, aud is making,
strides to get it.
j.. s. Skinner. a native OF Church Hill,
Jefferson county, and u gallant veteran
Of the 10th Mississippi regiment c. 8. A.
died at CunpOusburv on the 9Th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
HERE IT'S FROM WADE.
BY JEHU.

BY
Oh! give us a rest. They still dig for buried
money.
Mr.. B. J. Brown, of Escatawpa is on a visit
to friends. He talks of locating here. We
welcome him.
Mr.. II. c. Watson, of Three Rivers, was in
our burg selling portable bed springs this
week. He is a hustler.
He is a well grown boy, but she has him or
a string that's bad for you, Frank.
Times are all o. k. up the river. Farmers
are farming, log men are logging and the
loafer is %loafng, while the candidates are
shaking the hands of the voters and kissing
the babies.
Mr.. W. 7. Pounds IS clearing up a river
bottom farm where he proposes to raise corn
cane, pears and fruit, also plenty of hogs
What we need is plenty more such men tt
follow Mr.. Pounds example.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
j. D, CLARK,
Scranton, Miss
ESCATAWPA ITEMS.
by SCRIBTS,

by SCRIBUS.
The school at Escatawpa Academy is doing
very well.
The mills of the Moss Point Lumber Com
pany continue running day and night. The
Lake mill is running on time.
The stceple on the Methodist church is
nearing completion. The work is being done
by Mr.. Ira Wyatt.
Three weddings within the last month, and
more to follow.
Miss Lou Wyatt has returned from a lengthy
and pleasant visit to friends in Biloxi.
The workings of"wlite capism" was expert
enced recently in a small but no less powerful
way in Escatawpa.
Mr.. A. Il. Smith is shipping peas. He ranks
Al in his profession, and is always on time
with shipments.
A good many improvements in the way of
new buildings, repairs, etc., are going on here.
Many beautiful orange trees had to be cut
down as a means saving them; BY this means
they may be saved. Pear and peach trees are
looking well, also grape vines.
DR.. B. +. Duke has moved to Wilson Springs,
but keeps his Office at the old stand near G.
Mork's store, on Randall Ferry road. He is
vel pleased with his new home, and thinks it is
the garden spot of the world.
Mrs. Sutho1, wife Of A. SuthoHr, died at her
home last week, and was buried at the
Lamaitre graveyard, Rev Mr.. Byuum, of the
Baptist church, conducting the services. She
was a good and consistent member Of that
church.
Nobody need starve now. Mr.. john Lacure
comes around with the finest vegetables ever
grown in this county. Mr.. John is a nice man,
has a nice team and brings nice vegetables
Prices are most reasonable, and he brings
them to your gate. What more do you want,
Mr.. Sterling McGregor's newspaper sign
looks well and speaks well for the young man
What is more praiseworthy than placing good
reading in the homes of the people.
Mr.. Sterling p. McGregor, newsdealer a,
Escatawpa, Miss, is authorized to take sub.
seriptions for the DEM0oRAT-STAR.
- 90
Tuesday afternoon Marshal Browne, in
attempting to arrest a drunken sailor,
was surprised by the man drawing a ship
knife and viciously brandlsh'n g it at
him, and crying out am n Russian Finn,
Mr.. G. l.. Krebs happened to be neal by
aud managed to throw the sailor down
while his brother, Mr.. y. Il. Krebs,
wrenched the knife from his grasp, afte'
which he was taken to Jail. lie was ar
raigncd before Justice c. +. Chldsey and
placed under $500 bond to appear at til,
circuit court.
The Pascagoula Union Sunday schoo
will give their annual picnic at Bayol
Chicot on Saturday. A pleasant time i
anticipated.
Mrs, L. G. Sellers IS visiting her par
ents at Caution, Miss, this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

Cream Silk Fisllnet Yelling ! 49,
inches wide, with chenille spots, fine
quality, per yard...................25c
Ladies' Black Silk Belts - Heavy,
pure silk, 2t-inches wide with hand
some silver plated open-work white
metal buckles md slides SOC
Ladies' Black Silk Belts-Superhne
quality pure silk, 2t-inches wide with
quadruple plated tilagree silver
buckles and slides Of exceedingly rich
and beautiful designs. ........ .Sl.l5
Baby Ribbon with Picot Edge-all
silk, i-inch wide, per yard &c, per doz-
en- yards .20c
We have just received a new lot OF
ribbons all widths, c0lOrs and prices,
also a lot of cream and black silk new
style laces, the prettiest we ever
owned at from &c yard and upwards
A nice line Of embroideries includ-
ing the new English Embroidery on
both Cambria and Swiss from &c tC
35c per yard.
Butter Color Point Orlando Cot
ton Lacc-4-inches wide, beautiful.
pattern, per yard .................l0 t
3S-inch Real Lcno Cream Curtain
Scrim, sold elsewhere at 10c per yard
our price. u
Ladies' Black Silk Jersey Mitts-
l0-inchcs long, nice quality, warran
ted pure silk. per pair l5c better
grades at zoe, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 4St
and soc.
Ladies' Milanese silk Gloves-Su
pertlne quality. 1l1-incheS long il
handsome light grey and tan shades,
per .40'
We have just received a beautiful
assortment Of infants and childrens
white lace and lawn caps at Sc, l2c
20c, 25c, 50, 40c, SOC, 55c, Csc, SOC an(
$l.0o which you must see TO appre
ciatc the bargains we are Offering ir
them.
Many other new goods have alst
been received, too numerous to de
scribe in detail including Low Quar-
ter Shoes and slippers for ladies ant
children-Fans, Mems Summer Shirts
Underwear, Neckwear, Etc, Etc.
I n CLARK
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
AND


That's what merchandise and
merchandise prices should be-
That's what we make them. 1t
takes considerable care and a
good deal Of knowledge to get
them that way, but we do it and
then our cash system enables us
to white the prices down to the
lowest notch. We have received
a great many new goods this
week, among which we mention
the following
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

Hon. u. d. Cowan, of Ocean Springs,
candidate for Superintendent Of Educa-
ton Of this county, wal in town Satur-
day attending the public school teachers
examination. It seems Mr.. Cowan
will have no opposition, and that
he will have Il walk over for the office he
rs so we'll qualified to Gil. He hns been \
teacher for many years is n sober, chris
tian gentleman, strictly honest aud truth
Nl, and vithal IN anAiNching Democrat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.


= Best house to buy feed from is
Mertz, Ibach & Co., Mobile, Ala.
Here 1t Is. Clover Honey! Git On !!
Parties wanting any of these cele-
GRATED brands of Chewing Tobacco,
will call on DeJean s. Mitchell, W..
NJ. CAVITY, 9. II. Alley or W. j. e.
Gerard.
G.. Mitchell keeps Il freshLsuDply Of
groceries and produce in the old Alex
Krcbs stand, opposite the Baptist
church.
Call and get some of that Chinese
Rice at b. d. Valverde's.
If you want the best wearing and
latest Style Shoe In town at the low
est price, go to w. j. f. Gerard's. He
has a complete stock of all kinds.
Mr.. G. II. 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. (6-tf)
DeJean & Mitchell still lead in Gro
ceries for best class of goods at bot
tom figures.
Sec the large stock or Shoes at &C.
rard's before you buy. He will please
and save you money.
Mertz, 1bach & Co., Mobile, sole
agents for the celebrated Purina Feed
for mar and beast. Give it a trial.
Call and get a stylish Hat from De-
Jean & Mitchell.
Purina Wheat, the 0est thing foI
the breakfast table. Get it at your
grocers. (9-4t)
Gerard's Ladies Oxford Ties at Ii
cents. and Ladies Lace and Button
Shoes at So cents cannot be equaled
o, those Low Quarters are just the
shoes for summer wear, at DeJear
& Mitchell's.
Purina Feed for sale in all leading
groceries.
Spring Clothing for children, boys
and gentlemen at city Prices, at De
Jean & Mitchell's.
Ask your grocers for Purina Feed
as it will make your stock Healthy
Best on record.
A line of fine Hats just opened a
Gerard's.
Cheapest and best lot of summe
suits cver brought to- Moss Point, a
; Moss Point Mercantile Co.'S.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
We are glad to know that the oil,
reliable and accommodating ice deal
er, Ed. E. Krebs, is still in the Ic
business and hope the good peopl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

No. | leaves Moss Point 1880 a. M, leaves
Scranton 7:50 a. M. No. 2 leaves Pascagoula
sos a. m. leaves Scranton 1920 u. M, arrives
at Moss Point S:3j u. m.
No. 3 leaves Moss Point l0:40 a. M, leaves
Scranton loss a.. m. No. 4 leaves Pascagoula
1l:O6 a. M, leave Scranton 1l;25, arrives at
Moss Point lao. Meets l.. 4 n. No. 6, north,
at HIS a.
No. 8 leaves Moss Point lao p. M, leaves
Scranton l:25 p. m. No. 8 leaves Pascagonla
l:35 D. M, leaves Scranton 2:l0 p. M, arrives
at Moss Point 1926 p. NJ. Meets l.. 4 N. Nos.
Ia 4, South and North, at lao and 2:05 p. NJ.
No. Z leaves Moss Point 300 p. m, leaves
Scranton 1920 p. m. No. s leaves Pascagoula
3:35 p. M, leaves Scranton 4:l5 p. M, arrives
at Moss Point 4:3O p. m.
No. 9 leaves Moss Point 6:l2 p. m, leaves
Scranton G:27 p. m. No. 10 leaves Pascagoula
G:37 D.. M, leaves Scranton 500 p. M, arrives
at Moss Point 7:l0. Meets La N. No. b south
at Gas p. M. -.
No. Ii leaves Moss Point 1924 p. M, No. IL
leaves Scranton llsM p. M, arrives at
Moss Point ll:23 p. M. Meets Lid N. No.
north at Il 100 p. m.
F1-Tra;ns remain at Pascagoula TWO
minutes. ED-Nos. 7 and s carry freight.
g. H. HOWE, President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

Capt. G. +. Peterson, of the schooner
l.. A. Edwards, after making n successful
voyage to Vera Cruz, is home again with
his family.
Our Candidates. Column Is not quite
full yet. There is room for a few mor
Come down with the stuff, and
let the voters know what You want.
Don't forget the horse auction Of Mr.. J.
L. lglehart OF Tuesday, 23d inst, at this
place.
MI. VIM. II. Walters, of Americas was
in town Wednesday on business. lie re-
ports everything quiet in his section.
Mr.. L. .. Herrick, nj efficient post
master, paid Mobile u business visit Tues
day,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
skin and scalps Of infants cleansed
and healed and quiet sleep restored BY
FJohnson's Oriental soap, medicinal
and toilet, two large cakes 25cts. Fur
sale by DIR. w. "A. Cox, Scranton, aud,
y. W. Stewart. Moss Points
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19
THIS PAPER rs ALL HOME PRINT.
LOCHL NEWS.
They belong to de gang.

They belong to de gang.
Let the law be strictly enforced.
All Job Printing cash on delivery.
The blackberry crop Is promising.
Birds of a feather will flock together.
Onr stores did not close on Go al Fri,
day.
Mr.. Willie Grant is tlowu with the
measles.
Miss Mamie Pol visited friends at Mo-
bile this week
We want news rom every nook and
corner of the county.
Mrs. L, Mitchell is visiting her parents
at Mobile this week.
Capt. Chas. B,Stcr Of pascayonla 10
iuinel home last Saturday.
apt. and Mrs. Peter Blanchard Wis,
tied New Orleans this week.
Coal oil has riz. Some people will fall
back on Che tallow candle.
Col. W. Il. Snyder, Of Frnitland was IN
town Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. W. j. L. Gerard returned from u
visit to Colen, Ala, last week.
Capt. p. Feore is having his residence
pa nttd in the latest style. dun color.
The D~EMoCRAT-SrAR office don't pay
any one commission Tor funeral notices.
Capt. John Foster reports handling
large quantities Of fine gulf shrimp this
week.
Mr.. Albert Fielder, a leading mechanic
of New Orleans, paid Scranton IA visit
Sunday.
Last Monday night the young folks
gave II delightful dance at Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Methodist church is being rebuilt
by MIR. john W. W. Griersou, contractor
of Moss Point.
Services at all the cllurche, Sunday,
and Easter hats and bonnets were out in
grand style.
Mr.. 0. A. johnson, our popular black
smith, is remodcling his residence on
jackson avenue.
The DEMOCRAT STAR Office is the place
to have your spring printing done. First
class work and low prices.
Hon. Hcnty G.. Hayens, of Vancleavt
gave The DlMoCRAr-STAR a pleasant cal
Monday. He was helo on business.
A chicken with one leg was hatched o,
Good Friday at the residence Of Juliu,
Pell, a colorcd bayman Of Scranton.
Deputy Sheriff Ell. NJ. Taylor. of Van
cleave was in town Tuesday and before
leaving left 81 for another year for thu
old reliable DEMoCRAT-STAH
Col. Chas. Marshall, superinten lent OF
the l., Il N. railroad, passed through
town Tuesday in Il special car. lie wa
making an inspection of bis division.
n pouuu purity iOr tuc "cucho 1 hc'
r. b. Downer will be given ut the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs. II. G. Une, on Tuesday
23d inst, at 1880 p. M. Everybody in
vitcd,
Mayor volWey Brown, of Pascagoul
: sent tho editor Monday a mess Of ne,
Irish posatoss, the first Of the season
Thanks for tho thouyhtfulness Of til
mayor. May he live long AMI prosper.
Cards Of invitation aro out for the ar
preaching nuptials Of Mr.. Herman 1
Tocncs, Of Mobile, and Miss Emma |,
Cole, Of Scranton. The happy ever
will take place ut the Scranton Lntbera
church "Wednesday, Gath inst.
The Pascagoula Land Company at til
place has secured from the railroads .,
cursion rates from al points North IN
West to Scranton and return for one fur
This is for the purpose Of inducing INN
grafton TO this place. Tho above ry'
are. only for immigrants to tile Gu
coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-04-19

sS-SPECIAL NOTICE-Any news items
left ut the drug store OF Herman NH. Will be
promptly communicated TO the DEMOCRAT
STAR office. Scranton. Miss.