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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Receiver a Empire Je~elry Company.
Dated us ne lin day - Ser~s1zer,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
for Liquor License.

To the Honorable Mayor and Board OF Al
dcrmen Of the village OF Pascagoula, IN
the county Of Jackson, State OF Missis-
|. JAMES HALET ROLLS. q resident of said
village of ~PascagoulH, y male person over
the age of twenty-one years. do hereby apply
for Il license to retail vinOus. ,spirituous. Al
coh0lic and malt liquors, In less quantities
known us the "Liebman House." on Front
street, In the said village OF Pascasonla:
Signed. this 3Oth of December, A.. y. lS6.
JAMES HALEr ROLLS.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board Of Alder
men Of the village OF Pascagouia, IN the
county of Jackson, State Of Mississippi:
We. the undersigned, a majority, OF the
aualiAed voters, residents Inf said village OF
P~ascagouln, In the county OF Jackson, state
Of Miss, ssippii, respectfully represent tnat
James llalet Rolls Is u resident OF tne r,,i MA
State Of " Mississippi; that no Is anale citizen,
over the age Of twenty -one years, ana We 40
hereby recommend him to be uf gOod reputa-
ton and 4 sober and suitable person - IT,
ceiyc a licease to retail %vtnous, alcoholic,
malt and splifitu0us liquors IN a less quantity
known as Tie ~''idebman House, on Front
street. In sai3i village Of; fascagopla. we,
grant said James HaIet Rolls a l~lcenseto re-
tail vinOus, alcoholic, malt and spirituous
liquors In less Quantity than one gallon ~
accordance WITH law, at MS SAID piace ~
business known ms "Liebman House. In SAT-
village Of Pasca4oula:
Hubert Frances K}ess. Hubert Krebs, Jr;
Cornelius Perv TGriusen, Will i'm Henry Ladnier
,john Mellct Charles Arthur Gr~iner
Hriai,y Kyrbs/J IT.. Ag,icole Fnsrlier Chastant
G1 ,rrc Washington Ladnicr,
JJoseph Lafayette Grant, 80,
Arnaldo Dakij Saucier. Albert Cook Bradford
Adolnh SodSrstrOm. Armand Delmas Krebs
Maurice Gyicnssd, Jules Joseph Fountain
Rem Ladnier. Joseph Austin Scovel,
John Toby, ,Richard Dennis.
John Albert Olsen Martin Turnbull,
G,inwald Haihscn Tojusen,
John Hendbfick Andrtes..
Benjamin Frfanklin ScoyeIi,
William Au}gustin Krebs,
John Chastant. William samuci Doase
John Ellis Clark, HHenry B0nccr,
Aionzo Joseph Chishol-sn, J.hp Oliver Grant..
Charles Bogaahin, John Whitfield Brelan
State Of Mi.-lssiprs- County Of Jackson.
Village Of Pascagonla,
I certify that the above Is a true copy of 4
original r~setition nlcd in my office, this 9TH Of in
uary. a. d. lees. F.B. WALKER,
Village Clerk
january 81, 1906. s0-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
ENCATAWPA ITEMS.
BY SERIOUS.

Mayor Wilcox, of East Side, visited here last
week.
Mai. &. C. Sebastian, of New Orleans, was a
visitor last week.
No preaching at Zion Sunday on account of
threatening weather.
Mr.. Herds family have moved into their
new home on Main street.
Mr.. j. A. Vanderwall, of Moss Point, was at
toe parsonage a few days.
Mr.. 0. A. Johanson, of Scranton, was a Wis
itor at the Methodist parson age.
s. c. Dodge, Sr., Of Mobile, made a visit of
several days with his sons family.
Mr.. A. Ferrill has gone to New Orleans to
be under the care of an eye doctor.
Mr.. Frank Wilson and wife, of Wilson
Springs, attended church at Zion Sunday.
The membership at Zion as also people gem
orally, are much pleased with the new pastor.
Col. f W. Morrill,, insurance agent, was
visiting our town ia the interest of his bust
ness.
Mr.. II. Jesse Jackson, Of Orange Grove, was
n visitor ON Sunday and attended services at
Zion church.
Answer to riddle, "why is an old maid like
a blacksmith's apron ?? Because she keeps
off the SPARKS.
This place has experienced several heavy
wind and rain storms recently. but the weather
Just now is clear and spring-like.
The season is fine for gardening. The boys
are p%lnwing, the old women are setting hens
and the old men are fixing up fences. Every
thing looks like business.
A big pcddling wagon, drawn by a little
horse that can scarcely move the load, is fire.
q%nently on our streets and travels many miles.
BE merciful to your beasts.
A drove OF "Chicago" beef passed over Ell
der's Ferry. One Of them raised objections
when at the water aud took to the woods, Civ
ing the drivers much trouble.
Rev. G. W. Huff went to his appointment at
Scranton, and after returning home in the
evening was sick. Moral-Don't feed Metho-
dist preachers too much chicken.
Rev. G. A.. Powell. p. f., preached at Zion
| SATURDAY. night and Sunday morning. Quar-
| tcrlv c%onierei ice was held SUNDAY evening at
four O'Clock, and was an interesting session.
Co, VIM. Sigerson, OF 0cean Springs, passed
through Escatawpa with land seekers, pros
pecting, with the view of locating new settlers
from the North. All the new corners are
well pleased with the country, as well they
may be.
Mr.. Ernest Fountain and Miss Lollie Ehlers
we're married last Wednesday evening Mt the
residence Of the brides parents, Rev. G.. W:
Huff officiating. The bride is a beautiful girl
and was handsomely dressed. The groom is
a popular Young man. Hosts Of friends wish
them well.
The parsonage has been undergoing some
repairs, much needed to make it comfortable
These were actually necessary, and 1t is sur
prising what Il little work can do for a place,
It MUST be painted, yes, must be. All friends
and persons interested in the welfare Of the
preacher will do u good deed by sending him
little money to help pay the carpenter and pu
the place in frst-class condition. His address
Is Rev. G. W. Huff, Escatawpa, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
scknton Commercial Club,

Organized Friday, February 7, 1896, to pro-
mote the industrial commercial and social in
%terest of Scranton. Meeting held at Smiths
Hall, 1880 pm.
Meetips called to order by Capt. ?. X. May
ers, chairman, who ordered the secretary to
call the roll aud read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting.
The chairman then stated that the election
Of officers was in order and put the question
whether the election should be BY ballot or
viva voce. On motion of II. Bloomfield, Sec
onded BY G.. ID. Moore, the latter plan was
adopted.
Present W. NJ. CAVITY, l.. p. DeJean, FL.
Lewis, 7. X. Mayors, G. A. Oliver, l.. +. Cox,
G. II. Alley, Jas. A. Kaufman, &. D. Moore,
V. Ros, F. II. Bcnn, ". W. Farnsworth, W. A.
Cox, p. Feore, I. ?. Dclmas, Frank +. Foster,
{. H.. Delmas, A. G. Delmas, l.. d. Herrick,
II. Bloomfield, Geo. Frentz, J. A. Miller and
c. J. Broders.
+. IL. Lewis was placed in nomination for
president BY J. A. Miller and was unanimously
elected.
3 Capt. p. X. Mayors was nominated for LIST
vice president, seconded by Z. II. Alley, and
was unanimously elected (Capt. Mayors voting
in the negative).
F. II. Lewis nominated l.. p. DeJean for
End vice president seconded and unanimously
elected.
j. A. Miller placed in nomination w. NJ.
Canty for treasurer seconded and unani-
mously elected.
Martin Turnbull was named BY c. II. Alley
for secretary seconded by C. A. Oliver and
unanimously elected.
On motion Of G. D. Moore, seconded by
Capt. =. X. Mayors, a committee of five on
constitution and bylaws was appointed. J.I.
Ford, F. II. Benn, l.. P. DeJean, II. NJ. Plum
mer and G. A. Oliver were designated by the
president.
Previous to the appointment Of this COM
mittee l.. D.. Herrick, seconded by Vincent
Ros, moved that an initiation fee of $40 be COL
lected from charter members, and an annual
fee of$lo, payable quarterly in advance, be
assessed. Motion was carried.
1t was agreed that members have until next
regular meeting, Monday, February II, 1896.
to settle.
Moved and carried that a committee be ap-
pointed by the president to secure a suitable
meeting place and report to club. II. Bloom
field. l.. ID. lIerrick and c. II. Alley were ap-
pointed on this committee.
February nth at 1870 p. NJ, at Smiths Hall
were designated as time and place of meeting.
On motion of V. Ros, duly seconded, it was
decided that initiation fees and quarterly an
nual DIVES be paid in order to become a charter
membe~ by next meeting.
II was further moved aud agreed that MN
ute, cash and receipt books be purchased by
the secretary.
+. II. Lewis in accepting the presidency
thanked the members for their kindness and
while expressing his diiidence as to his ability
promised to use his best endeavors to further
the purposes OF the club.
The club then adjourned.
MARTIN TrRNBULL, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
lpOlitical-A Call.


Rooms REPrBLIcAN EXECCrIvE COMN'rTEE,l
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
To the Republicans generally throughout the
county
In accordance with usage and instructions
of the State and District committee, YOU ae
hereby notified to mees in mass meeting in the
city Of Scranton, Jackson county, Miss, on
SATURDAY., the 22nd day of February, 1896, at
y o'cloS NJ, rhe'e and then to elect three (s]
delegates and tree (3) a'te-nates to rep e zen,
this county in the Republican State and Dis
trict conventions, to be held in the cites Of
jackson and Pass Christian, Mss, on the I'll
and 9th days of March, 1896, for the pnrpos,
Of eleciing delegates to the Republican Ma
sional Convention, to be held in the city Of St
Lou's, Mo-, June l6, 1896.
BY order of
TH0S. I. KEYS, Chairman.
c. NJ. CRuzAT, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
PERSONAL AND E
News Items Of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.
lie says he means business.

lie says he means business.
Some people talk too much.
Mrs. Joe Pankey is very sick with
fever.
The weather has been too wet lately
to garden much.
j. W. Deem is out again after sew
eral days illness.
Miss Laura Hill will visit New Or
leans next Monday.
They say two or three marriages are
to take place in the town ere long.
Miss Julia Palmas left Saturday for
POnchatOula, La, to visit relatives.
w. J. johnson, Of Wade, the expert
bridge builder, was in town Tuesday.
NJ. Watkins, OF Newton, Miss, Wis.
tied his son, NJ. M. Watkins, last Sat-
urday.
Miss Virgic Spencer will accompany
Miss Lucy Shannon to Ocean Springs
next Monday.
II. NJ. Cudabac Is now q happy
grandpa. Mrs. Dora Coffee, of Tupelo,
Miss, has a fine baby hoy.
The steamer Capt. Fritz arrived
here Monday from New Orleans loaded
with freight. ''She is all right"
J. d. Roberts, OF Perdue Hill. Ala,
and II. S. Jackson, Of Mobile, visited
the family Of q. W. Jackson Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. II. W. Adams and wife left for
Canton Friday. called there by IA tele-
gram to visit Mrs. Adams father, who
is seriously i'll.
And still logs are coming to the
mills in large RATS almost every day.
There will be no scarcity Of logs in
the summer time.
Miss Mamie Denny is expected home
Saturday night from a three months
visit to Washington city. Her many
friends will be glad of her return.
A large party Of young ladies and
gentlemen met at the residence Of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stewart Monday night to
celebrate the Goth birthday Of Fred
Stewart. Those present say it was a
delightful affair.
The Mystic Trio will give a leap
year party at the residence Of II. A.
C0uls0n tonight friday at 1880.
The girls will be in their glory. Some
of them may make Il bargain for life
that night. Who knows?
The following schoOners are loading
at the l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Com
pany'S mills this week Harold BOr-
den with 100000 feet Of lumber fOl the
West indies Abbic II. Ghecn with
100000 feet Of lumber for Kingston,
jamaica.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for mt the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each Insertion.
S. r.. Thompson keeps good groceries

S. r. Thompson keeps good groceries
at lowest prices.
G. Nelson will open a new stock of
spring goods next week.
You can always tlhd just what you
need and at the right prices at
B. d. Valverde's.
Sunlight gas machine II lights pipes
and fixtures complete $75. Apply at
DEMOCRAT STAR Office or z. NELSON.
Ladies will do well to examine
Peterman & Co.'s stock OF shoes be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Their
prices are fixed to suit the times.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
La Grippe when LAXATIVE BROMo
QUININE will cure you in one day.
Does not produce the ringing in the
head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed to cure, or money refund
ed. Price, % Cents. For sale by j. G..
Hulsbnsh, Scranton, }. w. Stewart,
Moss Point, Miss.
[nOvl56ml
N. Peterman & Co have just received
a fresh lot Of dried appricots, evapo-
rated apples, r~aisins, dried figs,
prunes, picked tongue, homeless cod
fish, pork sausage, buckwheat, -four,
Heckers Oat meal, creamery cheese,
creamery butter, vermicelli, macaroni,
onions, potatoes, lady peas, hams,
breakfast bacon, picked pigs feet,
mackcrel, parched coffee, smoked
herring, and Il fine assortment OF
canned goods, preserves, Jellies etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
Port Of P%dSCdQOuId.
IN
--E<.Ekza1

OFFICE DEMocRAr-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, Feb. IA, 1896.
Report for week ending Feb. Is, 1885,
ENTERED.
Feb. s. Russ. sch. John Martin, 800 tons,
Pierg. from Guadel0upe.
Feb. 10. Brit. blk. j.. II. McLarren, Ill tons,
Cook. from Hamburg.
Fob. 10. Brit. l.. ). Cromwell, 1877 tons, Bran
foot, from Liverpool.
Feb. II. Am. sch. Il. a. Edwards, IA tons, Still
phcn. from Vera Cruz.
Feb. II. Am. sch. Mile Williams, II tons.
Petersen. from Vera Cruz.
CLEARED.
Feb. 8. Brit. sch. Delta. 2s7 tons. for Ia Ia,
Cuba. by Farnsworth Lumber Co.,
$50 DOS feet lumber, value g., 3O7,
Feb. 10. Am. sch. Lucia Porter, 2s5 tons. for
Kingston. Jamacia. by l.. N. DANTE
Ter Lumber Co. 1861 .22isfeet lumber.
value $1,000; .6,254 feet sawn timber,
value $3.50, -.
VESSELS IN PORT.
AT HORN ISLAND.
Nor. bark Guldreyn, Rroch. from Hamburg.
Nor. bark Svalen, Svensen, from Plymouth.
Russ. bark Ceder. Nyblou, from London.
Nor. bark Nob0, Olsen, from Para.
Nor. bark Nadia, Thomle, from Para.
Am. schr. Jennie Lockwood, ~llathorn, from
Trinidad.
Nor. bark Holden, Andersen. from Pemambuco.
Brit. scl,r Dove. Esdalc, FROM Havana.
Am. schr. Abbie ii. Chem, Frazier, from
Carbarien.
Am. sclr. Cora II. Hanson, StRbl, from San
tiagO.
Am. schr. Eugenia. Buskin. from Campeche,
Brit. schr. Harold Borden, Sanford, from
Havana.
AT SHIP ISLAND.
Nor, blk. Agathe, Bjonnes. nieppe.
Russ. Blk. Altai, Nyroos. Valencia.
Nor. blk. Prince Patrick. Evenson, Plymouth
Brit, ship ]. d. Everett, Crossley, from Liv.
erpOOl.
Brit. ship Avon. Brady. from Liverpool.
Brit. blk. Minnie g.. Whitney. Harvey, from
Liverpool.
Brit. blk. Annie Binsay. Ottersen, ron
Santos.
Brit. sch. Syanara. Hogan, from Demerara
Nor. blk. Mynet, o. Petersen.
Nor. bark Sylvia, Hansen. from Dublin.
Nor. bark Johanna, Hansen, from Calais.
Nor. bark Queen of the Fleet, Berthesen. from
Barbadoes. ~
Nor. S. S. H~anseat, from Shields.
Russ. bark Hans, DahlbergA from Cardiff.
Nor. bark Ford, Same, from Antwerp,
Nor. bark Gar, C~hristophersep, from Bahia.
Brit. s. $. Sir Richard Granville, Gill, from Bal
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14

Services at the Lutheran church Sunday at
1880 a. m. M night services.
Mrs. L. Schaperkotlrr, Of st. Louis, Mo,
mother of Mrs. G.. J. Broders, is a visitor at
the Lutheran parsonage.
Friday night the Uno club held a very IN
terest,ng meeting Mt the elegant residence OF
Mr.. G. Nelson.
Mai. R. l.. Glenn, of Barley, accompanied
by his father.in-law Mr.. Daniels, visited
Scranton Wednesday.
Mr., Cornelius Maghcr, Superintendent Of
| Metropolitan Police, Tcrre Haute, Indiana
was in town Wednesday pleasure-sceking.
Geo. Schwenk, travelling representative o
Messrs. Mertx, Ibaeh / Co., Mobile, paid
business visit here Tuesday.
MIR. Horace Handy, Of Canton, candidate To-
! clerk Of the Supreme Court before the las
Democratic State Convention, was in tow
Wednesday representing That old and wen
known hardware house Of Rice, Born 4
Of New Orleans. Mr.. Handy says p
cheated out Of the nomination, and
was done with conventions foreya
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14

DIED.
In New Orleans, on Monday, February 10, 1896,
at 1:.D D. M. JULES SARRAzIN, AGED ~ years, q
native o; New Orleans.
Deceased was a son-lalaw of Mr.. II. Krebs, OF
Pascagoula, aud leaves a wife acd seven children.
The remains arrived on the 1916 p. m. tain
Tuesday aud were conveyed to the Catholic church,
where services for the dead were conducted. The
funeral cortage proceeded to the Catholic cemetery
at Pascagoula, where the iniei lent took place,
Rev. Father G. A. Oliver ofci,i'rg.
The ~DEMocRAr.SrAR extends heartfelt sympa'
thies 10 the bereaved family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

his tendency to pure aspirations. IL
requires far less effort TO keep Il child
right than to reform him after he has
gone wrong. He Is most easily and
efTectually influenced by his reading
and mental cmployments. u. p.
KDoepfler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
JOB PRINTING.

The DEMOCRAT-STAR job department is
very complete in every particular. Fast
running presses. quick delivery and the BEST
STYLE of job Printing executed. A full line
Of stationery and papers always Oh hand.
Prices to suit the times. Cash on delivery
Patronize your home Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
fOhicial.l
VILLAGE Of EAST SIDE.

Regular meeting OF the Board OF Mayor ana
Aldermen Tuesday, February 4, 1895.
Report Of street commissioner received and
approved. -.
The petition OF c. W, Valverde to retail
liouors received and read and laid over until
the next meeting.
There being no furthe r business the Board
adjourned,
L. WILCOX, Mayor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
ADDITIONAL OCEAN SPRINGS ITEMS.
Mrs. Hannah Martin Tracey-Cutler. Ocean
Springs.

Mrs. Hannah Martin Tracey Cutler, aged eighty
years, died at the rome Of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. \.
Mott, Monday. Mrs. Cutters maiden name was
Hannah NJ. Conant. She was Il native Of New
Hampshire. She was married to Mr.. Tracey and
spent most Of her married life In Ohio. Mr.. Ira
cey's death threw her upon her own resources and
she became matron OF a hospital, where she met
and married Col. Cutler. Being a graduate In med
icine, she later practiced her profession In Califor
mia, then in Golden. III. She was noted for her
would she prescribe, but II there was no nurse at
hand she would minister to and care for the sick.
While a widow she went TO Europe on u ~lecturing
tour, paying her expenses by her correspondence
audiences greeted her everywhere and she was
often entertained by the nobility: She was associ-
ated with Lucretia Mott. Susan is. Anthony, Mrs.
Livermore and other noted women and for years
she was correspondent for some OF the leading pa
pers, writing ON woman's suffrage and temperance.
She was also a teacher, preacher and writer Of
books. The manuscript OF one Of her books on the
Irish question was destroyed In the Chicago fire,
and her health falling, 1t was never rewritten.
Mrs. Cutler had three children-Mrs. Parker
Earle, who was q writer OF some note, Mt. J. NJ.
Tracey, the noted artist and Mrs. Mary T. Mott.
OF these Mrs. Mott IL the only one living. The
death Of her two children impaired her health and
the past two years her mind has been n blank. Six
grandchildren and three little eat-grandchildren,
with her daughter, are the only living relatives.
Her daughter was called to California Unexpectedly
last week, but kind friends ministered to her needs
to the end. The interment took place Tuesday
from the Episcopal church, Dean \. Thompson Off
ciating. The pail. bearers were Hon. George W.
Davis, Ma yor NJ. c. Vaughan, T. A. M. lIolconb,
Newcomb Clarke. r. +. Benton, Of the Jonesboro
Gazette, and j. J. Garrard. Mrs. Cutler has lived
in Ocean Springs for eleven years and was respect.
ed and loved by all who knew her.
Richard Egan, the well-known liv-
cry stahleman, died suddenly at $40
o'clock on Monday evening. Tie I'M
fortunate man was stricken while in
his stable. DR.. E. r. Bragg was i'm
mediately summoned and did all in
his power to revive him, but death
soon followed the attack. The doctor
pronounced the cause Of death to be
cerebral hemOrrhage. Deceased was
80 years of age, a native Of this place
and leaves a wife and six chill
dren, three girls and three boys, also
an aged mother and two brothers to
mourn his untimely demise. The
funeral took place Tuesday evening
from his mothers residence, proceed
ing to the Catholic church, thence to
the graveyard. Rev. A. Won Wacs-
burgh officiating.
Mrs. II. Kotzum and Miss Annie
North visited Biloxi Friday last.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-14
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OrvICE AT JACKSON, Miss.
Jupuurv ~ fs(Hi

January q, lS96. +
Notice is hereby given that the following
rtm,ad settler has filed notice Of her inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
lain, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the circuit clerk OF Jackson county, ut
scranton, Miss. on March 70 lwt. W; Mnry
a9.B7t. Tor the O hf, NV ar and 0 hf, sw qr, Sec
tion 10. township 3. south, range y west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her ~contlnuous residence aud cultivation f
Erwin Lee, Lorenzo 8. Ward, Axum ".
Gardner and Samuel Hazard, nll OF Denny 7.
o., jackson county. Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON, Register.
January "a, lS06. ~4t