davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Groceries and Feed at w. M. Can
tvs cheaper than anywhere in town.
Valverde's is headquarters for flour.
Best Patents made, per barrcl, 1915;
half barrel, 81.
The largest and best selection OF
Shoes In Scranton isat w. NJ. Canty's.
Vaughn's Here Tis and Clover
Honey are knocking down the price
of other tobaccos that have witllstood
many hard blows from many popular
brands. They must come under, no
.-asc talking.
AnotheS lot Of gentlcmen's Shoes
from on'l baltimore manufactures.
Dress she dessfronel a pair,up; in this
lot we nave cloth'aps and many nice
styles. Also d nice line Of folding
bed loADgss, sofas, bshy carriages
and stoves, at w. j. L. GERAK's. s
vaughns Clover Honey and Here
Ills are driving statesmen from tIlsir
old routes to hunt new pastures to
feed upon.
The mammoth store OF DeJcan q
Mitchell Is always well sheketiwith
fresh goods OF every description and
they sell at the lowest prices possible.
FOE Efrst-class. groceries. ETC., call on
them and be convinced.
VaughE's Glover Honey and Hero
rs are growing up wlth the New
| South.
W. M. Canty las the goods and.will
make sou the prices II you call ON
him.
Listen Listen Don't sou hear the
cry for Vaughn's Clover Honey and
Here TIs coming from the mountain'
and plains. ~ ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
4 Negro Shot Ut ESeatawpa.

On Friday evening last while Hon.
Samuel A. Oliver, j. p. at Esca-
tawpa. a mile from Moss Point. was
ut the postO,ice, negro. named Tom
Marion, began to use very prOfane
language. Oliver warned the negro
to desist or he would be arrested.
This only caused Marion to use more
vile language, and when he attempted
to pass down the road the negro
placed himself directly in front of
Oliver. and when asked to move aside,
replied with cusscs and threw his
right hand behind him. "If that is
your game" sad.sOliver, two can
play it," and pulling his pistol shot
Marion in the right side, inflicting a
dangerous If not fatal wound. Mr..
Oliver is an old man, highly respected.
siIe gave himself up and was arraigned
before Judge Wood and was honorably
discharged. The negro is still alive
and may recover.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Items of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.

No increase in the price Of lumber.
Nothing special to report in court
circles.
The health of our town is as good
as usual.
Mr.. Mac Cudabac was at home last
week.
Work on the Denny & McInnis store
building is progressing.
Mr.. W. Fred Herrin visited Mo-
bile this week on business.
The weather has been rather un-
pleasant for about month.
Mrs. A. G. Smith, of State Line. is
the guest of Mrs. Ella Passo.
sMr. Thos. G. Ruble, of Vancleave,
was here last week on business.
Mr.. James G. Fisher is at Pearling.
ton this week inspecting lumber.
Mr.. L. A. Avery, of Greene county,
was here this week on log business.
Miss Carrie Grisham, of Cross Roads.
Is in town, the guest of Miss Annie
Wood.
Mr.. Joseph Grisham. Jr., and wife.
OF Three Rivers, spent Sunday in
town.
Tonight the Hypathean Society
meets at the residence of Mr.. &. w.
Bowen.
The town has been crowded for sew
eral days with log men from the coun-
ties above
Mr.. Walter NJ. Denny, Jr., of Scran-
ton. is now employed in the Office of
W. Denny & Co.
The contemplated marriage is off
for the present. 1t may materialize
when June roses bloom,
Miss Bette Blumer, who is attend
ing college in New Orleans, spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Misses Antonio and Celeste Casta-
ncra, after d weeks visit in New Or
leans, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. Dan Farley and many others
interested in the log business from
Hattiesburg was in town this week.
Mr.. Geo. S. Leathcrbury. Jr., of
Cross Road, merchant, was here this
week looking after his log business.
The PaScagoula Lumber Co., re.
ceived $500 logs this week from Messrs
r. G. Luce &Son, Basin. More to fol-
low.
Strangers always take in our citi-
zens. 1t was Barnum who said the
American people were easily hum
bugged.
If you need any Job printing send
your orders to the DEMOCRAT-STAR
office at Scranton. Good work at
living rates.
| The schooner Louise IS loading this
week at the l.. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co.'S mills with 10000 feet of lumber
for Havana.
Mr.. Jesse Byrd, one OF the most
prominent merchants Of State Line.
Miss, was here this week looking
after his log interests.
Rene Else the ten-year old daughter
OF Capt. j. B. Halbert, the well.known
r. Z. contractor died Tuesday morn
Ing last, after an illness of several
days.
There was surprise party Tuesday
night at Mrs. Spencer's, which was
well attended by the young ladies and
gentlemen Of this place. They all en-
joycd the evening ever so much.
The VIC. T U. of this place are hav-
ing petitions circulated through the
county asking the Board of Super
ysors TO order local option election.
The next meeting OF the Board Is Un
the first Monday in March.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
ESCATiWPi ITEMS.
BY PRINCEPS.

The mig still survives with only
very faint hopes of recovery.
Our village is on quite ho1m now.
All the mills are running in tip top
order, and everyone can find some
thing to do.
The surrounding community is dis.
tressingly healthy at present, so say
our good practitioners.
Our school is progressing splendid
ly under the management of the talen.
ted and accomplished lady, Miss Ruth
Denmark. 1t is rumorel that We
have the best school in the county.
To say little our debating society Is
the best thing out, which meets once
a week at the X. Of II. hall.
We had two entertainments last
week: one at the residence of Mrs.
Graham and the other at Mr.. WAITS,
B ,th were cnjoyed hugely by all who
had the pleasure Of attending.
Victor Lenup has been quite III
for Il few days past, but is again be-
hlnd the counter, willing to accom-
mOdate every one. Victor says he
has SO he does not need. and had as
soon, and little sooner too, devote 1t
to the Clerks Office.
The brass band is having regular
weekly meetings, and making good
progress, Notwithstanding the ab.
sence of their old instructor and
leader, "Charlie." Much to the de-
light of all concerned, he is expected
to return soon and remain indctl
nitely.
The entertainment to be given foi
the benefit of the Methodist church
is Il very promising one. and we SIN
cerely hope that that they will rea
lize to the full extent of their eXpcc
tations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
Something is going to ''drap" soon

Somethlng is going to 'drap'' soon.
There Is to he Il telephone line
srssted srssn,an from Greenwood Island to
Capt. j. NJ. RiGy, OF Three Rivers,
was IN town this week shaking hands
with the boys.
Rev. u. o. Byers Twill preach in the
rresnyterian church. Sunday at $3.50 p.
m. All cordially invited.
Confederate pensil lpners NAV call on
incmoer OF Board f'tr their respective
beats and sign receipt for pension
warrant.
MrS.-E. u. l'lackw1ell. the milliner,
on DclInaS avenue. II, having "A gallery
erected 10 'front.' OF her store, which
was much needed. !
The fake advertiser got in his work
very well last week iln this place, Moss
Point and PascagouIla. We presume
the other towns OF the coast will bite
at the tempting battle.
Buy a ticket for th musical enter.
tainment, to be giveIn ut Odd Fellows
Opera House, on Friday night, Sth
inst, for the benefit Of Mrs. Henry
Fisher. Tickets fdr sale at Coxs
drug store.
Quite IA number OF prospectors from
Tennessee will be here about the 18th
instant. Our citizens ought tn give
| them a cordial wcIf.ume and induce
them to locate permanently in Uul
town.
Mr.. John NJ. Pelham informs us
that last Saturday he canght 2,l2C
speckled trout at West Pascagolla,
and it was not good day for fishing
either. He Is perhaps the largest
shipper of fish at this place.
Claud Mallory. grand-s0n of Mr.. p.
Hugonin, licd Friday night last after
about twenty days Illness, aged II
years. (?laud was an intelligent,
manly boy and the pride of llis
mother. His remains were taken to
Mobile fo1nterment Saturday.
The MtNor and Aldermen OF the
village ~ pascagou'a. met Wednes.
day niglLtxlnd organized. The meet
'riRg yls larnl0niudis. The regular
meeting takes place dpn Tuesday next
f0r general busines'f. IT the Clerk
will furnish us tha proceedings of
every special and regular meeting the
DEMoCRAT-STAR VIM publish them
without manev.and without price.
Dr. s. HN .Indgson having bought
Gov. Geo. L)clius' Improvements on
Greenwood island, = government res
crlp.,sMp, t.ds moved with his family
H. sle island where he will in future
reside Govt Delius will ere long en-
gage In grape culture and wine max.
| Ing, Il BUSINESS he has had many years
experience III.
There will he q musical entertain
mcmt given at the Odd Fellows Hal
Friday evening FEBRUARY 8. for tllt
benefit nf Mrs. Fisher. whose husband
was lust on the i'll fatcd Catha Min
erva, which was wrecked ON the coast
of Mexico, December q. 1891. 'Thi,
fSSaw worthy object. and we hope it viii
tc HYell patronized by the people hert
and E't Moss Point.
Th6oYihgc of Pascagoula has agair
been inc Iorpnrated and Gov. Stone la.
appointed the following officers t,
serve ftbr two years ensuing: Nolncy
Brown. mavor: John e. Clark, mar
shal: Cl E. Greiner, treasurer: Ed
mund 'Noriiscn, James McFaul, F. b
Walker, aldermen. The officers hay,
all quail tned and are now ready fol
busines$. The first regular meetin,
will be tbn Tuesday, the 5th inst. II
Is to be hoped that the new admins
tratiOn will look after the materia
interests Of Pascag0ula and be Il ben
eft instead of Il curse to the place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
Port Of PdSCaQ0uIa.
IN

OFFICE DEM0CRAT-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, February ! lS05.l
Report for week ending Jan. 81, 1895.
ENTERED.
Jan. 25. American schr. Bertha Louise, Han
nah, from Havana.
Jan. go. American schr. Chas. Fowler, Bcdes,
from Colon, U. s. G.
Jan. 30. Norwegian bark Geo. B. Boane, Lar
sen, from Rotterdam.
CLEARED.
Jan. 2s. American schr. Abbie II. Gheen, by
: Dantxler Lumber Co. for Caibarien with
2l5,S35ft. humber, value I,942.
Jan. 29. British schr. Brothers, bv Dantzler
Lumber CO. TOR Cardenas, with Gs,eS4 It.
lumber, value $60S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

People throughout the world mail
ing their subscription money, advcr-
tisers sending in their copy" and
checks to the DEMoCRAT-STAR will
now address that paper simply at
Scranton. No further need of Miss.
since it has put ol so much metro
pOlitan style with libel suit. Some
printer, wh0ran that little paper the
Scranton something. has sued
the DEMoCRAT-STAR for $4,000 be-
cause it called him Il hobo and dead
beat. Capt. P. KS 'old reliable" is
putting on so much airs that he is
apt to catch cOld.-Sca Coast Echo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
Moss Point Secret Societies.

j. 4 A. NJ. Pdscngoula Lodge No. 202,
meet. every third saturday IN each
month. +. Colmer, W. NJ; Charles H.
Wood. Secretary.
Chapter No. 1O5. meets every secoad
Saturday IN each month. X. l.. Howe.
III. P; C.. II. Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge No, 24S4. Knights Of Honor.
meets second aud fourth saturday nj shts
in each mouth. W. Fred Herrin. Dicta-
tor.
Moss Point Lodge No III l. q. q. +.
meets every Monday night at X. "f II
hall. j. W. Stewart, n. Ii j. W. Dear
Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
CossEavArOsY RECITAL.
~ 1nterestlnE Affair Tho College el
Musle Concerts.

Cincinnati Tribune, Jan. 20
The Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music gave a successful pupils recital
yesterday afteruo6n. Eleven members
were given a varied and interesting
programme. Special piano ,los were
the Senatine, Q major, by Miss Del.
phiDc Ransahoff; "ElAnreigcn," Miss
Ida B. Ulmer; Etude, G major, Miss
Mary Waller. The song, "True Till
DEATH" rendered by Miss Iyon Gar
ner, who l.as a fine contralto voice,
was much enjoyed. The pupils taking
part were Miss Florence H0rtsman,
Miss C0rinne Halsey, Miss Delphine
Ransah0f, Miss Lucille Hamburger,
Miss Ivon Garner. Miss Charlotte
Parmalee, Miss Alice Kunkel, Miss
Ida Ulmer. Miss Mary WallerA MIS-
Susan Hugbee and Miss Mabel Moods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
-
SCHEDULE OF NJ. p. & p. n r

Leave Mess Meeting l.. 4 N. ut
Point. Scranton.
1850 u. IN. No. 6 North at ll:l6 II. m.
l:25 p. M. M. l Sonth nc 1:46 y. ~ !.
M. 4 North at t2:05 p. M.
6:'l5p. NJ. M 3 south at i:is p. m
l0:35 y. m No. 2North ut l1:00 p. ~.
Extra ut :s::0 p. nj. tafter Jan. 3. 1895
returning 4:1O p. M.
Returning all triihs leave Scranton
immniately after departure of l. Il n
trains. g. II. HOW'RE. President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those who may have funeral notices
to he printed, and want the work done
in the DEMocRAT-STAR job Office
will please send their orders direct to
the Office, and not through the UNDER
taker.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

A catching advertisement In a
widely circulated weekly paper like
the DExocRAT-STAR Is like a rain
bow In the East. 1t Is a bright
pledge Of to.morrow's business SUM-
shine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
l'Ostuflice and Mails.

AEEivAi. AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
From Scranton A Arrivcs ut $40 =. IN. an,
f:.h p. m. and 3:30 p M. Departs At
lOa. NJ; IL, p. N. and 4:45 p. ~.
Leakssrille kJsfe---Arriyes every day
except Sunday at lilo a. m. Departs
sime day at p. ~.
Mis-. T.. +. MCINiS. p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
4tsn. Resident Notice.

The Stats Of Alissislppl.
To .josephlu~ Parkrr. defendant. (.
You ufe cnnifiamsl,sl ~ a,HM.t t,v(ors
the CslSnccty C"urt IT tho Conuty Of
Jackson, In said Statc, on ,hs
Necosd Monday cf Ftbrwury, A. D.,
1898,
to detend thu snlt in sai,l ronst VI On,
y. Parter. whetein xnM aru ,lslun<)wnt.
This 7th day VI january, A. o.. 1ro6
jan. II, Iexs. Ss.H
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: We will es

ttem It favor II any ore In Moss Point or
vicinity. who know anything OF interest to
the same direct to the DEMoCRAT-sTAR Office
Scranton, or leave the same at either A.
Blumer's store. A. +. Dantzler Co.. Z. w.
Manahan X 70, }. W. Stewards drug store or
not later than Wednesday evening Of each
week
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
Churches.

METHODIST 7. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. I'rayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsByTERIAN-Rev. ID. O. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld l.. n Brock, pastor. Prea III
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night
NORTH SIDE. SALEM. +. Bynum. pastor
Preaching every second and fourth Suntia vs.
Sunday School $50 "a. ni., DIR. b. 4. Duke
Superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

tp-spECIAL NoTICE-Any news items
left ut the drug store OF Herman Nill will be
promptly communicated to the DEMOCRAT
STAR office. Scranton. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

The Best Coal for Stpve and Crate
use can be bouglt ~ =. Flanagan's
Wharf FOR s4.5o per ton. Iielivered free.
9. FLANAGAN ptaprlctdf,'
= ". WATSON. Man,|sef' :Astf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
Nom.Rcxiaent Notice.

The State ot mississippi.
Tv unknown PARTIES having any legal or
equitable interest IN tho lan,ls ,lescribosl
in compliments hill:
fou are conirfan'lal tn appc.,r l,efors
tho Chancery Court u. the Cmuty Of
Jackson, In said State. ON the
Second Monday IN February, A. b.,
sos
to defend the snit ,lS.,,l court of Chas.
II Wood. whrwil unknown PARTIES III
iuterest arc tlcfrnJanrs.
This 9Th day " .Jannarv. A. D.. les.
~ + h. LEWIS. Clerk.
Jsnnsry ~ fST. 47-A
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ocean Springs Lodge No. Sc X. of ?. W.
:. vancleave, G. g.; A. P. kotzum, V. c.; 0.
Koung, p; Z. l.. Tardv, NJ. of NJ; r. D. Wig
ginton, NJ. at A.; w. Lorenzen, !. G.; c. W
Madison, o. G.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
ut rains, and 1t rains
Rce,d Town delinquent tax list.
The {hcaltli ofour town is good.

w WWu uVliiu utuU UdA liSl.
YhcthcaIth ofour town is good.
t'ood Lord deliver us from a two
faced pcts0n.
Mr.. .ti NJ Luce, OF Basin, was II
town tA!s week.
rt,ie II 3 81 ae 81 asc Asii0 this State u
Iyiottery ~--
largely rasiS ina MAJ ! with 4! some people arc|
s,rim, [ Ir,f'le want the world and al
- s''."s .'s' around IL.
worI an Is ptr"wne is doing some good
81. W. a'as ~ aven.Ipc''
Tuesday W i.rs was In New Orleans
.r,-wf1I Vyitts more drugs. ~
seeo.,lsrpanly iAry Gck!e wcatncr
fh!ls,a puplc we know.
Ms IKE sc 'ord attended Chanccry
Mr.. J. Ira 81. Louis tbS week
'"''"' DayE Ealk of aYdler Myninpry
There is e""s'ea ny ny wceFSS- ~
'''re |" Scrah1 scay .a is to have anh
It's said Pr' saloon in the near fu( I.
~. r,er whisksA VI
Thcy say xircd d',,y ~ rrs rs tharssaIl cha pss
and will bc rcQM - 80 -
circuit court. kr.s-<
u, u,.uon.o Morrow has closed
,,or M,J' ,,To, ,,,ranl, GALLERY and moved to
Ocean.Slrings.
Rev. II. b. DoYncr prcacnc,u ,'.,'r;,n am rM
ccllcnt sermon Ihc frcs"s ''''""
church Sunday.
Miss Is,bellak Barrus. Of New Or
,o,rs, /. yi-Avi,,u the family of Mr.. Il.
4. Stemper, on Hrcbs avenue.
Asscssnr A. Al Vaughan was in
,owt; WcdncsiayA. lie will start on
lis rounds next NOM b ;,ssessi''g'
Congressman waltesS NJ. Dem,
|. visitcd New Orleans thl\s week III
y viii visit Pearlington ncf s"ecS.
INI 1t Is era,lfying to knbw that thu
!, many old-time friends gre STANDING
h by the old reliable DEMpcRAr-srAR
E Scranton needs more factories tt
Y give our people cmploymentAso the!
w,I vuI,, not ct %oes Sy compelled to m'v'sway 10
Alderman Herman Mil and Easpc,'
vahle, Of Ocean Springs, wcra wei
come callers at the 'DEMOCRAT-sTAf
ONCE Friday.
Miss Lizzie Warren. Of Grand pay
Ala, In visiting her sisters and hlVth
ers at Capt. c. +. Pcterson's on Pasgil
g0nla street
On January y Mr.. NJ. Beck sold his
Bluff Creek farm Of ll8 acres will
improvements to Mr.. Nathan N. Kin.
for $3.50 cash.
Mr.. Ed. Sugdcn, deputy y. S. mar
el,al. OF Mississippi City, was her
Wednesday on legal business and CAV
the DEMOCRAT-STAR Office c,sil.
Mr-I n, ,Auarrson, OF the Mobjl
s.'si ctS., was Il pleasant caller 1T tn
DEMOcRAT-STAR Oificc Friday. II
was here on business for his cOmpan,
Mrs. r. n. Common. of Paris. Texa,
arrived here Thursday of last wee
ana Will rcmAln with her sister, Mr..
I. \. Mayors, until summer.
Hon. A. NJ. Dalhgren, collector a
o!ir port, accompanied by Capt. J.
Mitchell, 0f the U. s. revenue cutie
seward, gave US a pleasant call MOI
DOn't forget to attend the music;
Sa. fftertatument at Odd Fellows Oper
ssouse on Friday night 9Th inst, Ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

~ Mr.. II. +. Russell IL the regularly
authorized agent Of the DEMOcRAr-SrAR at
Ocean Springs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
TOWN OFFICERS.

J. b. wigginton, mayor; II. =. Russell, II.
Mil, G. 4. Pabst, 4. NJ. Westbrook, q. H.
Arndt, aldermen; Z. $. Davis, treasurer; @.
ii. Tardy, marshal, A. V. Rosambeau, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
MiRRIED.

At "ccan Springs, Miss. Jan 30. 1895
hy Rev. r. i. Dowmer. Mr. GEORGE II.
COUSINS, of Biloxi, and Mrs. AMELIA j..
SMITH.
No cards.
At Pascagoula. Mss at the residence
of he brides parents. January "a, 1895.
by Judge. Chas. Z. Chdsey, Mr.. l.. X.
AVERY and Miss ALICE PAwsELEY.
No cards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

Fol sale by DR.. W. A. cox, scranton
and J.w. SYEWAl:T Moss Faint.
Feb. 10 1894. sally
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01

Dr. Prices crssn. ~ l Powder
wssIa's Fslr n sard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-02-01
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE.

sell public bidder lin the
of Scranton, Jackson cannty Mss
Monday the 4th day Of March, 1895,
II oock following described lands
anan csts
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-14
A MOlasses Pavement.

Perhaps the oldest pavement ever
laid is one just completed at Chino,
Cal. 1t is made mostly of nolasses,
and il it proves all of the success claim.
ed for it it may point a way for the
sugar planters of the South to profit.
ably dispose of the millions of gallons
of useless molasses which they are said
to have on hand. The head chemis ct OF
a sugar factory at Chino, E. Turke,
was led to make certain experiments,
OF which, the new side walk, 1000 feet
long, from the factory to the main
street, is the result. The molasses used
is refuse product, hitherto believed to
be OF no value. 1t is simply mixed
with a certain kind Of sand to about
the consistency of asphalt, and laid
like an asphalt pavement. The compo.
sition dries quickly and becomes quite
hard, and remains so. The peculiar
point of it is that the sun only makes
it drier and harder, instead of soften
ing it, as might be expected. A block
of the composition, two feet long, q
foot wide and one inch thick, was sub.
mitted to severe tests, and stood them
well. Laid with an inch or so of its
edges only resting on supports, it with
stood repeated blows Of a machine
hammar without showing any effects
of cracking or bending. SN'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-14
81 A YEAR in ADVANCE

part thereof; Provided, further that in
checking off the name of the voter af.
ter he has voted the registrars or Judges
shall write opposite the name of the
voter the word, VOTED" and the num-
ber of his vote.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That
the registrars shall note the fact of the
death and removal of voters upon the
books upon their wards and their dis
tricts when the facts are made salts
factorily to appear.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That
in the resignation Of voters as herein
provided for, the registrars shall issue
certificates in the iorm now provided
for by law with the exception of the
statement therein designating a par
ticular election wherein the voter is en-.
titled to vote, and instead of such reci-
tations the certificate shall be made to
conform to the provisions of this act
Dy stating therein the fact that the
voter is entitled to vote in all elections
held in the districts or ward within two
years from the last general registration,
twenty days after the issuance of the
same.
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare requiring
it.
Passed June IA, 1895.
(Signed)
ERNEST PILLOW,
Speaker of the Senate.
JOHN A. TIPToN,
Speaker of the House of Rep.
Approved June II, 1895.
p. TURNEY Governor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-14
Dealt Illegally In Came.

H. Clay Merritt, charged with illeg.
ally dealing in game, was found guilty
today by Justice Pyle and fines were
assessed against him to the amount of
Ss3,6OO. Merritt took an appeal to the
Circuit Court. butwas obliged to fur,
nish bonds in $4,000. In addition to the
above case, State Game Warden Blow,
OF Chicago, announced today he would
institute two more suits against Mer.
ritt involving 2,7OO quail and ducks and
II these cases also prove successful.
Merritt will have fines to pay in the az.
gregate Of about $4,000.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-14
Vacation Time

is at hand and is gladly welcomed by
all, especially those whose duties in
life have caused them to greatly run
down their system to meet the require.
ments, physical, and mental, forced
upon them. With these and others, 1t
is important, whether at home at sea-
shore or in the country, that some
thought be given to diet, and as further
assistance to nature, good building
up medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla
had best be resorted to. If the digestion
is poor, liver deranged and frequent
headaches seem to be the rule, Hood 3
will change all this and enable every
one to return to their home and busi.
ness in refreshed state of mind and
bodily health.