davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

S(;I|I|()(;; (;||
Two car loads of Delicious
New York Jonathan Cider hauled
in store toiay.
We want everybody to get a
taste of i; for that reason we
will sell it tomorrow only) for,
per gallon,
1(DC.
(Any other day 2oc). Sale linn
tied.
A car of Fancy Xmas Trees for home circles;
also about 100 Church Trees at Schoch's prices
Raisin Seeders each,
90 Cents.
Orchard Packed New York Apples, per barrel,
$l.15.
New York Baldwin and Greening Apples per
barrel,
$1.25.
Northern Spy Apples, per barrel,
81 IS.
Highest Quality Cream of Tartar Baking
s M n. 40 Gents.
Glib. box Cluster Baisins
65 Cents.
lib. package of Baking Soda,
5 Cents.
New sauerkraut per gallon,
Is Cents.
Java and Mocha Coffee. per pound.
25 Cents.
Popcorn, per pound,
2 Cents.
Solid Meat OYSTERS per quart
40 Cents.
10 water. One quart makes two.
sugar Cured Hams, per pound.
9 Cents.
. Star Candles for
II Cents.
i9-lb. bag 6uekwheas Flour for
20 Cents.
-------------
Quart bottle Maple Syrup.
Is Cents.
io-ib. jar Choice Dairy Butter. per lb.
Is Cents.
To those wishing to buy Canned
Gods we would say we carry the
nest lines packed this season. Some
;oice brands were packed especially
our trade. We are sole agents for
!. H. T. Canned Goods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Muslin Underwear Dept.


On the Second Floor.
n These for Thursday:
N u dozen White Lawn Aprons,
D different styles. Special,
edch....... Csc
Nurses Aprons for 35c, 45c
\ Black Sateen Umbrella Skirts,
y fleece-lined. Special, each. Sf.OO
4 Outing Flannel Gowns. ex-
\ ira fine quality; worth Sis.
Special. ...r........... Csc
\ Ferris Waists for Sl.OO.
Il $l.5O and Sl.75.
\ Double V Waists, worth $500, for
\ $l.5O, $l.75 and S2.25.
Jenness Miller Waists. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Sterling Silver Dept.

Sterling Silver Manicure Articles
nail Files, shoe and Glove Hooks,
combination file and cuticle 81
, Knife-worth 75c. AVT,
Special ~
Gold and Silver-p1ated no
Chain Purses; worth s.. so yNC
each. Special. .......
We have just received the hand
soonest assortment of Fine Fitted
/ Travelling Bags for Ladies and
Gents ever shown in the Northwest
also complete assortment of
| Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Tour
| lists Companions and Shopping
} Bags.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
! DC :

(Any other day 2Oc). Sale linn
tied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

To those wishing to buy Canned
soods we would say we carry the
nest lines packed this season. Some
;oice brands were packed especially
{, i our trade. We are sole agents for
] H. T. Canned Goods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

A car of Fancy Xmas Trees for home circles;
also about 100 Church Trees at Schoch's prices
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

+ half AVID + ih,lf on
! w half section I. sea
PAGE % nf Exhibit r Z
: under plat flied with !,
'urvevOr "pnnr.
al, Helena. Mont Il
IN Fnhruaiy3.J. 1876
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
A Warning to Wives.

Mrs. John Fawcett Of Fall River,
Mass, has been stricken with paralysis
in !. peculiar nlanne She had gone to
IL closet to tax" some change ont Of IL
coat pocket and had inserted one hand
in IL pocket when she felt Il Sudden pull
on her laud RS though some one on the
other side was grasp!ns it. She raised
the utheT to remove the lirSt hand. when
thai. too, lost it's power and She col
lalst d.
MS. i1avcstt is only 10 years old
and VIZ, married on Dec. 3, when She
was tie lide i'll the Ig Salvation
Army wedding.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Kentucky Man Hears the Ne Ts.

James Lacy, an old gentleman Of
prominence and high standing i'll Hazel
Green, H., received ly mail last week
IL copy, sound and apparently new, of
tn" New York Herald, containing an
account Of the assassination and death
Of President Abraham Lincoln, dated
April u. 1868, which was mailed to
him Il few days after the date it bears,
nearly 81 years ago. 1t was taken from
the office to him by his third wife, who
is now 20 years of age, the paper being
Chicago TimeS-Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
A. K. PRESCOTT
Dealer in
MARBLE
and
GRANITE
MONUMENTS
aud
HEADST0NES
Helena. Montana
Notice of Protest.
TNITED STATES Land Office, Boze-
man. Montana. Septemher 2:3. 1876.


TNITED STATES Land Office, Boze-
u a Montana, September %. 1896.
On August 5 and September 3. 1896, the
Board OF Mineral Land Commissioners tor
the Bozeman land district, state OF MOn-
tana. filed in this office a report wherein,
among other lands, the following was clas-
sitied as mineral:
The west half OF the west halt, the east
halt southwest quarter. west halt south
east quarter, and southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter OF section II. township
. south. range 2 west, and northeast quart
er southeast quarter and lot number 5 Of
section %. township 8 south. n s east,
Montana.
On September Il. 1896. the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company filed IN this office a
protest against the acceptance OF SAID re-
ports. so far as they relate to the above de-
scribed land. alltgln.'. among other things
that the land is nOn-mineral.
Now. therefore, with Il view of determln-
ing the real character OF the land herein in
volved, Il bearing is ordered (the said rail-
road company having made application
therefor aud all parties interested are sum-
mOned to appear before the register and re-
ceiver at the United States land Office at
Bozeman. Montana. on the 9th day OF No
vember. A. D.. 1896. at 10 O'Clock a. m. then
and there submit testimony relative to the
allegations as set forth in said protest. and
the testimony then and there taken will be
used as a basis of a decision to be rendered
by this Office Immediately upon the COM
pletlon Of the taking OF said testimony, or
rs soon thereafter AS the business Of the
C. p. BLAKELEY.
Register.
First publication Sept Is, 1896. 500
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
RE GISTRATICN OF VOTERS.
Opened Tuesday with "a Total for
Ahat Day of 32 registrations

Regis ~tration opened Tuesday morn
ing all over the county. The e~lector,
shOuld look up the registration notices
published on another page OF the MAD
ISONIAN. and ascertain Just when the
registry agent of his particular district
will sit in his precinct.
II. L. Chi!ds, registry agent for thi,
district. reports a total OF % registra-
tions on the first day.
All quail fled voters who desire to ex-
ercise the elective franchise must first
be registered. Owing to Il conliction
in the codes concerning the time for
the supreme court. and that tribunal
decided hat the registration period
commences OF the second Wednesday
of October and extended to and in
cludes the Tuesday next preceding
the election. It is made the duty of all
Registrar agents to keep their offices
open this fall from October 18th to Oc-
Oher -. both inclusive. but exclusive
of Intervening Sundays. between the
hours 81 10 in the morning and 10 at
night. provisions being made whereby
agents may. If they so desire. close
their Office Between the hours of II and
| and 6 and :.
In nc case will a voter be permitted
10 cast his ballot unless his name shall
appear On the check list to be deliver
ed to the Judges by the registration
agent. ~ other words. a failure to
register Curing the prescribed period
means diafranchisement at the poles. In
order to be qualified to vote in Mon
tana at the ensuing election. one must
have been an actual bona fde resident
OF the state for One year. and Of the
county 30 days next preceding the third
day Of next November. and must also
be 4 fall citizen OF the United States.
Don't pass Sheridan without getting
a l"ouncer cigar at Walkers.
Everybody smokes our Founder
cigars.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
NEUilt o. sod.

III Smith county, Kan, stands u
church built of sod taken from the
prairieS surrounding, which was dedi-
Gated recently ly the presiding elder Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. People
Travelled ci.At m3les to witness the EaS-
ter services. 4. month ago the people of
all denominations met and with their
own hands built Il place Of worship out
of the only material which nature af-
for,led. Chicago Timcs-Eerald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
High Honor For Bishop Potter.

Bishop Potter Of New York has been
invited By the authorities of Canll-idye
university, England, to be select preach
er to the university during the month Of
May, lS91. The appointment us select
preacher to one Of the great English
universities never has been conferred
before upon Il bishop or priest OF the
American church 50 far as the records
obtainabie show.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Sand Piles For School Children.

Mayor Caldwell Of Cincinnati has
proposed to Superintendent Of Schools
Morgan that the school grounds be left
open during the summer months.
The %janitor can take charge Of the
children, said the mayor. Il will see
shat the board IF education furnishes
the material for sand piles for the >hil-
rdren to pay on"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
"A Woman Is Mayor.

The w,,i..el were victorious i'll the
election " Eiaumuron. Kan, Mrs. g.. A.
Quits B.hs: elected mayor by a small
nmaio,lsy uye. Dr.. Lawrence. The elec.
ton board is composed wholly Of wom-
en-, who wsit.Rfut ia fall force.
Mrs.. Curtis is ever 80 years Of ags.
Si,c>.r a .salui + Soyd business ability
and is QtAte wealthy.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Registers Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office,
+ Zemau. Montana,

n REPORT IN duplicate. marked Exhibits
~ A and B.. having been led in this Office
on the 9Th day of October, 1896. by the Commits
si"t es appointed tor this land district under an
act of Congress approved February 26, ls95,
entitled An act to provide for The examination
and classification of certain mineral lands in he
states of MOntail, and 1daho,'' showing the
classification OF lands within the land grant
llnIta Cor the indemnity land grant limits) Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Coinnary, male Ivy
SAID commissioners from September /. 1876, to
September 30, 1856. both dates inclusive. as
full,,Ws:
CLASSIFIED AS NONhfNERA.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

Don pass Sheridan without getting
q Founder cigar at Walkers.
Everybody smokes or Founder
cigars.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
7. y. Hind,
Norris and Whitehall

- rer Ruby VALLEY. June Is. ls.6. one bay
pac n: gelding, : wears old. height about ftteen
hAhd,, branded l2 Ou left shoulder. Five
nOl,ars reward VII, be given for Information
leadi !. to his discovery. ~. +. WILkIN,
t-at kOZSMkh. Mont
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

Mineral Survey sou
( l43. sec. Il am -nied :
llai Feb p, 1896
Mineral survey MOI
il3 sec u. amended :
: Plat t'-u. - is9i \
Mineral : iryey Nor
li} sec ~. tm N ted :
Plat Feb. -, 1895
I Mineral >urvr, MOI
l4i see. :ti. a,n.n ted :
Plat Feb. q. 1870 NJ
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

Notice y IRE ~ given u G IN Dlitlce " - The
nun S"c6lol ~ SAL ttt lat any n-r'D,, c'rp'-
ration nr Comply tA.ling a.grieyed by said
rta>Sinc tt'Dn NV, " tam Sixty tty' after the
date ~ tn hrs. plllt;IiDl h.re 1t. file in this
ONES Z II. ~. ii:l u-'t'it tSth<t the &C.
c"p'1nc. of sat erase ii .Atl ~. waist protest
sh I'll set torn III g 'is,Se l.lyal:- trs yrouads
OF objection IS t" t1s p.rti :uiar e; ,vernment
Suht vi>ipl Ut, Ian | in y nd protest t..crihet,"
wn-rsap' N Al nr't.r FIR .h..r,n. shall i.<u,.
thtf p 'tttIi II the rep ,r. ut t,e = nMis.iOn.
cts ntrlai E<h,hiL {; I. on til. ia tbs . II ~ n al
npHl To I ~ tx tMip ttI'i VI lat ire ,trt parties.
\ .'th;e i. tl",n.r given the Nv the tern. Of
: Id tcf ~ Zebra try q. lsH. = h II IL, to tho
'tnI~ ssul>t III cit<$ih" iu, wa.reOf ~, pro-
r-t$lu'n a!' h::n Aict' the
''''"i'.u', Sa.l spproy.l by he SECRETARY
81 ne lnf-r,"r. a, Ill sec,aHl.'. in Il. except
'nca'c uf frau e.
T. l.. KLAKEi.N,
Register.
fIrst publication O;toSsr Il, 1885,. l.. St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
Tribute of Respect.

AT Il meeting Of Pascagoula Lodge No. 200
OF Free and Accepted Masons, held at Moss
Point, Miss. in the lodge room. the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The lodge has heard with pro-
found regret OF the departure from this life
Of our beloved and worthy brother. John W.
Morris. who died in Mobile. Ala, on the night
of the 18th of April. A. d.. 1895; therefore BE- 1t
Resolved. LIST, That In the death OF our broth
er this lodge has lost u faithful and worthy
member who, in all Of his relations In life.
and more particularly as a member OF the fra
ternity, proved himself an honorable man,
worthy of the confidence and esteem Of the
brotherhood and community in which he
lived. Few men were more devoted to his
family than he.
Resolved, I'd. That We deeply %sympatize with
the sorely bereaved family OF our deceased
brother, whose departure has left II vacancy
in the family circle nono Can Gil. and tender
them our most sincere coincidence in this
their great bereavement, praying the God Of
all Grace and Comfort to minister that com-
fort which none other can give.
Resolved, 3D.. That the secretary OF this
lodge send d copy Of these resolutions to the
afflicted family, and spread a copy OF the
same upon the minutes of this lodge.
III. MCINTOSH.
ROBT. W. COWAN, ; Com.
WM. T. BEALL,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
ORANGE 0 ITEMS.
BY J~0SEPHrS.

Gardens are fine.
We now have a barber shop.
Fred Mummic and family, of Mobile, are
visiting relatives here.
They continue to drive beef cattle through
our town on Sunday.
Miss Florence Morrow, of Ocean Springs,
was visiting friends here a few DAYS ago.
The remains of Capt. Burton Goode were
laid to rest in the cemetery here last Friday at
4 o'clock. The procession was the largest
ever seen at this place.
Last Sunday was Children's day. 1t was a
pretty sight to see the children marching out
to the church, the girls dressed in white and
the BOYS wearing white neckties. The column
Was headed by little JOHNNIE Kouns and Ruth
Coleman, each carry ing a large banner. On
nearing the church the organ pealed forth and
the children entered the church singing,
" Little Ones Like Me-" Songs, recitations
and addresses followed. Bro. Huff closed the
services with a splendid talk, principally to
the children, with a good deal of advice for
the older ones mixed in.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
BUSINESS LOCALS


d o you need Supplies? Then buy
e vcrything of the DeJean & Mitchell
Co.,
j ust because they are the cheapest,
L specially in the grocery line,
A nd lowest on dry goods, too.
N ow is the time to buy.
A re you in want OF shoes,
N o%tions, hats, clothing etc, then
ID ont forget US.
M any dollars can be saved
| n the Mammoth Store.
II ell your neighbors about it and
G all and examine our stock and
III ave us please you.
II very sensible man ought to
IL Ook after his interest and
l. i've well on little money.
c an you doubt?
0 My call and be convinced.
G. Nelson is closing out his stock of
millinery at cost.
Remember that Thos. Kitchin keeps
ice cream, candies and summer drinks.
Excellent cream bread and biscuits
are always on land at Chas. Addick's
bakery.
The confectionery of w. S. Dodson
at the pier Of the Moss Point and
P%ascagoula Railroad at Pascagoula Is
constantly supplied with the choicest
Of fresh cakes and candies, also pop,
soda water, ice cream, mineral waters
and other summer drinks. Milk
shakes a speciality. Call and be re-
freslled.
The verdict Of all good housewives
is, that Chas. Addick's bread and cakes
are the best.
Every week something new in Mil
linery line. Have also just received
the latest novelties in ladies neckwear,
lace collaretteS, organdie and silk
points with lace edge very stylish for
collars and cuffs. Entire new line of
infants and children caps bonnets and
hats in linen color dotted swiss and
silk, all high grade goods. Give me a
call and | will strive to merit your
patronage. Mrs. w. S. Cooley.
The largest assortment of ladies I'M
dcrwcar ever brought to Scranton
direct from the manufacturers in New
York, just received ate. Nelson's.
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..
llu!sbush, Scranton, j. W. Stewart,
Moss Point, Miss.
lnOvl56ml
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22

An excellent opportunity is presented here
for the establishment and maintenance of a
preparatory school, or Institution of learning,
where young men may qualify themselves for
government positions, a collegiate course, or a
comme, cial career. We have in mind two
superb locations: the well known Rex Hall at
East End, Pascagoula, and the beautiful
Villa Ada, on Pascagoula river, near Scran-
ton. Both possess rare advantages for the
purpose mentioned, including magnificent
buildings, spacious grounds and abundant
water supply, together with picturesque sur
roundings. 1t Is greatly to be hoped that
some person or persons may act upon the
ideas herein advanced, thereby proving them
selves public benefaciors, putting money IN
their purse, and filling a want which has long
been noticed and commented upon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

c0ncourse Of friends being in attend
ance. Rev. Il. w. Adams performing
the last sad rites. The deceased was
IA son Of the late Maj. Garland GoOde,
Uf Mobile, Ala, and was born at
Sparta, in that State, OF Sept. 1st.,
1871. lie served with considerable
distinction throughout the war with
the 9Th Alabama regiment, partici-
pating in a number OF engagements In
Virginia under General StOnewall
Jackson, and was three times des-
perately wounded. He was by pro-
fession a civil engineer, having served
one term as surveyor OF this county.
At one time during his career Capt.
GOOde was engaged in steambOating.
serving as master on a number OF
steamers. In 1866 he married Miss
Bette Davis, OF Baldwin county,
Ala, who survives him, together with
eight sons and daughters, all unmar-
ried. May his sleep be peaceful!
Prof. G. w. Brock, whose long sick
ness has caused his many friends
much anxiety, has sufficiently recOv-
cred to be able to make the trip to
his fathers home at C~ollinsville. He
left for that point Monday morning
last. accompanied by his brother, Rev.
L. N. Brock, who has been in constant
attendance at his bedside for some
time. Prof. Brock, by his superior
management, has brought the kinks"
out of our school affairs, and but for
his unfortunate affection the session
would, without doubt, have proven
the most satisfactory in the history
OF the institution. We learn that
Prof. Brock before leaving expressed
a desire to continue his school work
in Jasper, and we are sure that our
people are more than willing to place
him at the head Of our educational
interests. = Mountain Eagle, Jasper,
Alabama.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22

The steamer Sadie l.. arrived on her down
trip Saturday evening, having on board the
remains Of her unfortunate engineer, Mr.. John
Green, lately drowned at Leatherbury Land
ing. The body, which was found entangled in
a mass Of sunken limbs within $50 feet Of the
landing, was in such an advanced stage Of de-
composition as to require immediate burial,
which was made in Macpelah cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted b. Rev. U. J.
Broders. pastor of the Lutheran church. Mr..
Green, who belonged to the Knights Of Honor,
left to his wife and four children an insurance
policy pf $4,000. He swas also a subordinate
member Of the Odd Fellows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
REa!sIRAI!0NIN0I!eE!J

For the purpose Of Registering those who
arc not now Registered, l will visit all the
precincts of the county on the dates herein-
after mentioned, to-wit:
Orange Grove, Saturday, May %, 1896.
Escatawpa, Tuesday, May 20. 10 a.m.to 2p.m.
Oak Grove, Wednesday, May q. forenoon.
Jones', Wednesday. May q, afternoon.
Wards. Thursday, May q, II am. to 2 pm.
Helvestion's. Friday, May %. 7 a. IN. to pm.
wilkerson's, Saturday, May 30. forenoon.
Leatherbury's, Saturday, May 30, afternoon
Bluff Greek, Wednesday. June ., forenoon.
Fort Bayou, Wednesday. Junc3, afternoon.
Jacobs. Thursday, June I, forenoon. *
Ocean Springs, Thursday June 4, after
noon. and Friday June s, to 10 am.
West Pascagoula, June 8, afternoon.
Moss Point, Tuesday, June 0.
~pascagoula, Saturday, June 10.
Scranton, from June Is to June a5. 10 days,
+. II. LEWIS,
Registrar Of jackson Co, Miss.
MayN T. lsW.e l3-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
BIG POINT ITE ms.
BY OBSERy

Joseph Waller has returned home from
Hattiesburg on special business. He and Mr..
McMaster has a new supply Of goods on hand.
There was a FISH fry at Red Bluff, on Dog
river. Friday. the 18th inst, but on account of
rain the fish vas fried at j. ID. Baria's, Esq.
But being the deputy was there, strict order
was also kept.
W. H. Mcdonald is home on q visit from
Biloxi. Glad to see you, Will.
No more news at present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
MARRIED.

In Scranton, Miss. on Thursday. May IA.
1896. at 8 p. m. in the Baptist church. Elder
l.. n. Brock officiating. Mr.. HARRY ARR and
Miss ADELE FRAZIER, both OF this place.
The church. which was beautifully dccora-
ted and bore evidence Of aesthetic taste; II
profusion of glistening gree ne y and bright
hued flowers made Il pretty scene on this Oc-
casion. 1t was crowded to its utmost apac-
ity by friends and admirers OF the contract
ing parties. AS the sweet strains of the we'd
ding march, exquisitely rendered by Mrs. p.
X. Mayors, noatcd out upon the evening
breeze. the couple to be married. preceded
by their attendants, Mr.. Frank Fcrrcr and
Miss Daisy Franklin, walked up the aisle
to the altar and stood in front of II beautiful
horseshoe made OF roses and leaves. A few
moments OF intense interest as the man of
God pronounced the marriage o " and two
faces were radiant with the dawn Of u great
happiness.
May their voyage. as they journey hand in
hand upon the broad eXpanse OF life's great
ocean. be fraught with many more Gains
than storms, may the rocks of adversely or
other dangerous reefs never be drifted upon.
and when the port OF death is reached, may
they TRANQUILITY
Sail unto the sunset.
Sail unto the dusk of evening,
To the islands OF the blessed,
To the Kingdom Of the Father,
To the land Of the hereafter"
After the ceremony many friends repaired
to the home of the brides sister, where a de-
licious repast Of ice cream and cake was
served.
The presents were many and beautiful, and
among them were u silver butter dish and
knife presented by Jas. Feore; set of silver
knives, forks. table and teaspoons and two
butter knives. by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell
silver teaspoons, sugar shell butter knife,
Miss Lou Roberts; ice cream set, Mr.. and
Mrs. McAvoy; lamp, DeJcan & Mitchell. and
many other pretty and useful articles toe
numerous TO mention. X. X. X.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
Churches.

METHODIsT-Rev. T.. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAs-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld. l.. N. Brock, pastor. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
NoRTn SIDE. SALEM. +. Bynum. pastor
Preaching every second and fourth Sundays.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m., DR.. ID. Il. Duke,
Superintendent.