davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
THR TER-STATE TEAMS

The makeup Of the Interstate teams
Is given below. There Will DO q great
seance IN a few days and much chop
ping OF heads.
Pitchers Losche, Ferguson, Keenan,,
Fiat base and captain Bobby"
First base Juntgen Tire giant).
Second base Morrison.
Third bOse-Beck and EBBert.
short-Hartman and Deitfich.
Outhelders- Curtain, AyGf9, Smith.
CatcheF-Afthur.
Fort Wayne.
Pitchcrs-Derrlck, Sewers, Wayne,
Lindsey, o'MearR, Lyons, 0'Counell.i
Hopkins, Darby.
Catchera-TOn DOn9vin, Campbell
Metcalf, HouSer. Middleton.
First base KIM,
Second base-JIm Deiehanty.
Third bOSe-Hnggert.
+ Short ton and captain Cooke az,
ohtiield9fs Robinson, Mckevltt ana
King.
Pitchers-4eorge Rlemat, EmiS,
RosebrOugh, Hodg lEingons Drummer,
GSteheE -yVeand. GFaenWGld.
First baSe and captatn-Ta aver Tor
reyBon.
second base-Joe Rieman
ThIfd base Cedar.
Sh6rtIq argo. ,,v .,,a
outieldel - tiel1. lem Ai'''Put'
/ ~ spFinatele,
pitchers Pollard. John soWdefs.
FennlEnote Crow, Whltefe4go.
CatcheFER sterEiek ana NVtlilaus
FIfse bASS%paye Cuffap.
Second baSe-Mlles, 1...x..,,,.
I Third base Murray, Of steuhengille'
I ShOrt-FAErell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
BOWLING.

This weeks games are the last Of
che winter Championship season Of the
South side Bowling League, and al.
though Il Is settled that Famous win
win the championship there ore two OF
three minor conteats that contribute
greas interest to The finish. For In
stance lf Tidal Wave loses two games
Harvest viii be tied for second, as will
Randy Boos Il they win three games
this week. II three teams should end
IN TIC. for. the place, Il would Indeed
be Interesting. Secretary Fette has pre-
nSred tho standing of the teams and in.
dlyiduRl averages up to date. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

~ t0fll baird IN probably ra saps
3lIit 9lii lgYtn ~ 20 6idalqi sndis
IA SLATE
1io9d m 20 pfomls6 tg iiipFc pop.
tlff t9lg 1hhn than of6f H8G0fo Ia
1iib G3lnt lt This ri 9ictlpn - MAJ
gaRted ~ The ptanaFdtldnS being made
n (lio eaBf for moro and bigger Fdcea
than wore oVet blamed before. Two
feW handie9pE ~ twenty sfive miles
etch N adlltib1 10 tie al oha irving !,
ton lllbutn viii make q TITO Of big
ogentP hard to match ThOEe WIN take
IL ace within 9 iloilia of thirty nitea Of
Greater New York early "a the SEASON.
5.here Will be ntlimaroup other Import.
mt road c9uteStg IN that Vicinity, tho
etitlre echee ple ~ lh6dOWiHF any pros
posed ~ ether egetlena Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
ADVICE 10 pIAYERs
President PoweE, Of ths Inttr.stats, is
sues Circular Letter.

President Power, Of Gha Inter.StAteS Iss
sues Circular LetteF.
President Charley Power, Of the In
ter-state league. has issued an address
to the players OF that organization. It
is as follows:
Gentlemen.-Be Believing that We are
mutually interested In the welfare OF
the Interstate League Of Professional
Base Ball Clubs and realizing that the
success or failure Of our organization
rests largely with the players. would
respectfully call your attention 70 q
few points the importGnee OF which
you will dodbtieRB appreciate.
In HofnG Of the citie8 whore you Will he
called upon TO, play, base ball 10 cori-
pRratIVely. now, and 10 gain the good
will and patronage Of the residentA OF
these cItles, players should conduct
themselves Ia y manner becoming Bens
tlamen, both on and OF the ball field,
BY so doiug you Will aid the league In
general and your employers IN partlou.
lar in an3eitort to furnish good, clean
sport.
Base ball and Fowdylsm no longer 90
hand IN hand. The player who DO.
HAYES himself q the one who guCcoeds.
Exert every aitort to play the game
as the a16Eity Of our patrons want to
zee Il played, Put plehtY OF titd; In your
work, but under no circumstances Gtoon
10 the tactics or Language G'the rowdy.
Rear IN mind the very Impo! tant fact
that minor league clubs must depend on
tho Same people for support day after
day, ana TO Insult these Patrons or
cause ahem 70 become disBusted would
mean the loss Of their patronage ana
consequent financial ioes to4de'nsrS ioi
clubs, TX
One never loses anything BY being q
gentleman, and besides 4 costs moth.
Ing. Pleago remember thlS while Ct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
CHESS

The local chess players are iubllant
over the success OF Judge Hugus and
associates over Mr.. G. r. Oldham. the
lawyer expert, Of Moundsvills, Ia the
Sime o. chess begun several weeks ago
and carried on by postal card until sat-
uFday, when black, Mr.. Oldham, threw
up the sponge, after whites twenty
seventh move. The game was close
and Interesting contest from start 20
Iatod that her champion lasted ten
moves longer than WGllSburg. The
moves IA the game;
I =. ], Hugus, Of Wheeling, played whites
and G. r, Oldham, % MoundgVilles played
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

Men and women lfemble q the niGFe
lhodFht Of tie thief and aSSassin Who steals
II at midnight % rob And Glay. without .
aualm these same people iace the deadly
itVanGes % . f06 Infinitely moe dhhERfoaS
All die Fobbefg and ~ l6Aina 70 tie hi6tnFy
81 crime did not Any ~ many huraln bainEi,
q consumption kills IN single year. One.
Glxth. Of The populetl 81 the World dies Of
THIS deadly pebtiIe nce, u ilufk6 Il every
home and in'eyefy pnblie plaea, Waiiing FL
10 victims. TheTe q hut one ptotectlon
may be baielS dehed b. thoSe Wilo Keep
their blood fleli IA tissue building elements
and ttee from tBippTitiea. The tuug5, e
supplied With pure blood, f1fuiHh no foot.
hold for tie germs Of consumption.
, d. PiAfca'8 G0ldeu Medical Discovery q
The greatest Of III known blood. pufihRfS. Il
. the best tonic and inViBoFatoF. Asa aetli.
builGef 4 has no equal. It has cured thou.
sands Of eonSumpttveg who have Been pro.
u01need ineursble BY physiciana! Il Ellis
The arteries with rich, red, tissue .building
bleed, and drives from the Systeft al ai6.
ease gefnI1 Th0usanda have tettiaed %
IL meTit8.
Mn. ut5uia punham, Of el1ttfSVl1iG, TyIef CO,
2hen f6GGaH tAEing DT. PiGFeC's boidea NedicGl
ptoceVetY, hgd q pain " my side an the tine,
had but htt1e appetite, and grew very t6iu, This
W19 eatafe was married = GVe yeGB gro. Ny
baby 4 now nearly year ela. SIZE WAS 6ogn i1St
March, AfleT ahG Wa1 bofh had i0eAl weakness
] eotLld not sand up io9g en0uEi 10 Walh he
di9he!. In eRPtemb6r Ibegan taRinf pE, piefeet
RaVofite Prescription. ! took tafoe bodies aa 4
cured me. I can new DO ~ ny wort. Jlhen M
BABY vas two monits Cd Sbs tooE & bad c0I4 and
had phthiale. SHE Wheele4 "a DE time I'm IElV8
heF about third n b0tiie q ooiden Medical
Discovery. she doel net WhoGDa any more a
eept whsn che has 4 bad cold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
CYCLING.

The cycle show to be given at the
Y M. 6. A. this week under the au-
TpIces Of the association Il an event in
cycling circles never before attempted
here and the Indications are that Il
viii be a complete success. The dealers
have taken a keen interest In the show
and the public or the large part Of 4
which n interested in WheelS and
Wheeling. Is also attracted by the show.
II Is assured that large croWdA VIII IN.
gpect the exhibition OF 1897 models that
will be made by the tiftGen local firms
on Thursday evening Aud Friday after.
noon and evening. The frEnA Who VIII
exhibit are the following! George w.
Johnson'S Sons, Jason G, Stamp, House
d Hermann, Dillon, Wheat q 'HahEher,
A. %. Howe, b, r., Caldwell & COM
many Wheeling Cycle Company, r. u.
Schubert, Henry kalbNGeF, n 70, Hull
man, j.. W. 0Fubb, ". ], Lukepg, Pal.
ACC Furniture Company -, Bnock and
Charles II. Goethe.
Chief Consul GOlger, OF the West Wiz.
Rlnin division, u. A. W., has received
Encouraging reports from several parts
Of mo state. Three or four cycle tracks
are being projected ana the TlclnE ael-
eoi, in West Virginia promiseg 10 10 OF
1oTnc Importance and Interest.
Chairman Albert Mott Of tho =, A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

PROF. FIELDS worm powders sold
on = guaranteei try them; ct dFuggistS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

The Individual averages show Rahr,
the Tidal wave man. Gtill In the lead,
He viii likely take hrst money Tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
JAPAN AND CHINA
STRAW MATTlNGS.

Don't be deceived, prices VIA be high
or ana that very soon. AT present we
have an elegant line Of Hemp Warp In
laid MattinEs at.!!........."... So yard
Ana from this we have aI gradss In
Hemp and Cotton warps up 70 the
best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.'.......': bSc
Try US on Rugs and DruggetS also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

THEY arc 90 amaIl that the most
sensitive persons take them, they are
20 eftOctlVe that the mast obstinate
cases Of constipation. hsadacho and
f0Fpld liver Yield TO them. That Is why
DeWltts Little Early RlBar1 are known
a. the famous little pills. G, r. Goet2e.
corner Twelfth and Market streets;
Bowie q Co. Bridgeport; Peabody 4
Son, BeuWood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

WALL PAPER lc . bolt At chow's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

WAL PAPER ID ! boIt q ohew'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

The schedule for this week 70 az fol-
lows:
MondaY--Famou W. AuForaS.
Tuesday I-AKaIl Pouch vs.. Harvest,
Thursday-Rand B0oS vs., AbCr MI
Friday-Tidal Waves Vs. Ceramics,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

WALL PAPER 10 4 bolt at chew'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

Eastun writes 10 Coyls nom SPRING
ned, Mass, Whera he and hi family re-
nlde. He. Il anxious 70 come back to
Wheelins, saying that MA Wifs'9 old
fFiendS arc al here and ne has alWuyg
liked tho town and the people, We'll. Il
Jack has not lost his 0idstime cumming
the fans VIII 81 Just ~ Glad TO have him
come. C0yie has told IA ton not TO ne
port before the opening d the Inter state
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SeaSon. He win do his
training With thG Springfield NfaRS,I
Team. -l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
A SIMPLE Ire REPAIR.

= NVWIV - UVV'7- 49, -"
Puncturss In the well known MOI.
gan & Wright tire are mended about
as easily a. man would cloSe 4 hole
In his finger With 4 bit Of court plls-
ter. InSide Of the timex tube Of the
tire lies . long strip Of patching rub.
ber, 1ile this:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

EStabiiSh56a NSSt accurate. prompt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

Il 3 UNDERWOOD generally that Easton
had been reserved by the Rochester
team, Of ElNtefu. but % referOnco 70
this years baS bali guides Il q seen that
as ga Wheel ding boy u mot under reserve
and q therefoFe eligible to nign with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
AGENTS WANTED.

wv ANTED = SITUATION : GOOD
WE COOK, Hotel or ROStaufant-! gtl-
.qtIro 16gI Market street. ". aP.s,.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

Tia other players, excepting EaSton,
will drop Into town on Wednesday
morning, and then TIA bail aeasnp may
be eSid 10 have started. The team tYll'
Be divided atid practice garne played
With eIghteen men on the roll two very
good pineG can be made up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

The frsE OF the NaIlars 20 report win
be 'BlIs Taylor, the short.stop, who
viii come down from Pittsburgh this
morning. He Is reported 70 DO In frSt.
class shape. He win Join Coyi0 and
GIaSaccck over at the park In our door
work. Taylor Is pleased with the
viii do better work than the averages
show for his seasons engagement with
Paterson IN 90.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

SEDUCTIVE MARI0UANA.-This Is
an article attracting attention, 1t Is
said, In Arizona. 1t Is q kind Of weed
more seductive than opium und more
dangerous to handle. 1t makes the
user hilarious, and when taken suffic.
icntly to prduce sleep causes the
most delightful dreams. The Mexi.
cans and cowboys are much addicted
To Its Use, and while they can buy II
Tor 35 cents an ounce outside Of the
prison walls, they will barter their
souls for 1t when behind them. II Is
said that visitors will conceal II about
their persons, and when speaking with
Il prisoner will slyly slip the weed to
him and later secure payment for IT.,
while many Of the convicts have
friends that bring II In, expecting, OF
course, no payments. 1t comes under
the head Of the prohibited articles In
tho jails, and cannot be handed In as
tobacco, although 1t is puIvcrixed and
mixed with the tobacco aud thus
smuvglcd Into the men. This IL tho
favOrite way and the onc the Otficlals
have the greatest difficulty In sup
pressing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

The editor OF an exchange says that
one OF his subscribers called for the
purpose OF advising him to tell the
truth regarding every matter and
every man in town. The editor prom.
ised To do SO, with tue provisO that
the private and political record Of his
advisor should be the first to receive
attention, and al investigation found
that his friend had been member OF
every political party in existence dur.
ing his life and had been defeated for
every ONCE he aspired to. This was
bad, but his private career was even
worse, for the records showed that lie
had been twice convicted Of running
blind tigers, once for breaking up re-
ligious services, four times for beat
Ing his wife, twice licked for insulting
ladies', and sent to Jail nine times for
being drunk. This was sufficient to
convince the editor 1t would not dO
for him to tell the truth regarding
this particular man, and as he desired
to entertain good Opinions Of tho
male population he made no furthcI
searches.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
Chancery Court-2d Dist.
X. c. HyLI. CuAxexIIos.


Monday Of January and July and continue
In the county Of Marion first district. on
the sccOnd Monday of january and July nnd
s0Atinue six days. In the serOnd district.
on tho third Monday Of January and July
sMd continue ak days.
In the county Of Hancock on the fourth
Monday Of January and July and continue
In che county at Harrison on the frs,
Monday of February and August and con-
In the county of Jsckson On the so.ond
Monday Of February "A d August and con-
In the county g Way. g on tho second
Monday OF Jur" Ind i'eccn' YER. and continue
six DAYS.
in the county Of Jones on .te Arst Monday
OF March aud september ann continue six
ir the county ot Jones on the .st Monday
Of March and september aud continue six
Il tho county of Jasper on the second
Monday At March and September and con-
ttnue SIX days.
In the county Of Perry held in Augusta:
the First district. on tho. third Monday 0f
March and September and continue SIX days.
II the town ot iixtti-shury. the SECOND MS
trict. on the Arst Monday Of June and l'ece ~
Der and continue SIX days.
In the county 81 Smith on the fourth MOa.
day Of March aud September. ana cOutibIc
SIX days.
the sccond Monday OF April and October and
continue three days
In the county of CnvingtOn on the fourth
Moaday In April und October and continue
siy days.
In the county of Newton on the FIRST Nom
day Of April aud November and continue six
days.
In the county of I.nuderdalc on tn" Rrsi
Morday Of Nav and November and cUntlRur
twemty-fOur days.
In tiA cn,iwty of CLARKE IN the third Mon
day Of Aorii and November and continue SIX
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

A few hanglngs In Chicago appear
to be necessary to put an end to wife
murder up there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
THE MISSISSIPPI CHOCTAwS.

The Dawes Commission has deter
mined to consider the rights 0f the
Mississippi Choctaws the first week
In January in Washington. This con.
clusion was reached after consultation
with Senators Walthall and Money
nnd Representative Williams, In whose
district the Choctaws In Mississippi
reside. The matter to be decided
arises out Of Senator Walthall's
amendment To the Indian appropri.
alton bill. which il rs follows:
'~rhat the Comnissi0a appointed to
negotiate with the i've civilized tribes
In the Indian Territory shall examine
and report u C,ngrcss whether the
Mississippi Choctaws, under their
treaty, are not entitled 10 all the
rights NJ Choctaw citizenship, except
an interest In the ChOctaw anuities."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
CHRiTTM.iS DAY.

Oh! blessed dny. which giveA the eternal lie,
To self and sense and all the brute within;
Oh! come to us amid this war OF life;
To hall and hovcl come; to all who toll
In ~ nate. shop or study; and 10 those
Who, sundercd by the wastes Of half world,
Ill-warned and sorrly tented, ever face
Natures brute powers. and men unnamed
to brutes--
Come 10 them, blest and blessing, Christmas
day;
Toll them once more the tale Of Bethlehem
The kneeling shepherds aud the Babe Divine;
And keep them men, indeed, fair Christmas
Day,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

Talking to tho newspapers, and for
the American people, Democratic
House Leader Bailey says: II shall
keep a watchful eye on 0pf Republi.
can friends during the session and sec
that they do not have everything their
own way. We Democrats, though In
the minority, will make Ou, presence
felt"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
PUT DOUGLAS ON RECORD,

The Independent.
Perhaps no anecdotc etef told OF
Mr.. Lincoln illustrates motc f0rcibly
his "longhcadcdncss" In laying plausi
not evcn that incident when he asked
the "Jedgc" a qittstion IN his debate
with Mr.. Douglas, which niay be told
as follows:
Que afternoon dtiring That joidt DE-
bate Mr. Lincoln was sitting with his
friends, planning the program, when
he was observed to 10 III Id 4 kiftd Of
reverle, and for some time appeared
totally oblivIous Of everything around
him. Then slowly bringing his right
hand up, holding 1t a moment In the
air, and then letting II fall with d
quick slay upon his thigh, he said:
"Thcre,I am going u ask the 'Jedee'
the always called him the Jrdge1 d
question tonight, and l don't care the
ghost Of IA continental which why he
answers 1t. II he answers II btie Way
II will lose him the Senatorship. II he
answers II the other way 1t will lose
him the Presidency"
No one asked him what the questiott
was; but that evening II was tile turn
for Mr.. Douglas to speak first; aud
right in the midst Of his address, all
ut once Mr.. Lincoln reused up, as II
new thought had suddenly struck
him, and said:
"Jedge, will you allow the to ask
you one question:"
Certainly" says Mr.. Douglas.
"SuppOsc, Jcdge, there was new
town or colony just started In some
Western territory; and suppose there
were precisely 100 Observation-Disclosures
ers-therc; and suppose, Jedge, that
ninety.nlne did not want slavery and
one did. What would be done about
itfh
Judge Douglas beat about the busti
but failed to give a direct answer.
"No, no, Jcdgc, that won't do. Tell
us plainly what viii be done abodt
it,"
Again Douglas tried TO cvadc, bit
Lincold would not be put Uh and he
insisted that a direct answer should
be given. At last Douglas admitted
that the minority would have tllcif
way by some means or other.
Mr.. Lincoln said no more. He had
secured what he wanted. Douglas
had answered the question as Illinois
people would have answered II and he
got the Senatorship. But that an.
swer was not satisfactory to the peO-
pie Of the South. In 1850 the Char
lesion convention split 10 two factions
and ut lost him the Presidency" and
il made Abraham Lincoln President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
THE PENSION SCANDAL.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
II the people Of this country are
ever to escape the spOilation involved
In the increase OF the pension list,
there must be an emphatic protest
against II, and that protest must come
from the North. The South Is some
what handicapped IN the matter. A
pr0Sest here, or from Southern lead.
ers In Washington, would he easy TO
misintcrpret, We feel that the gov.
crnmcnt should reward every soldier
who worthily served II, and who Is
now physically or financially unable to
take care Of himself. So feeling, the
Southern representatives In Congress
have not only favored pensions to SOL
dicrs who really fought for the Union,
but have refrained from protesting
against the raids which the pension
sharks have been making In the pub.
lie treasury during the past ten or
fifteen years.
There are already signs that public
sentiment at the North Is beginning
To make itself felt In opposition to the
wholesale spoliatlon that has been 20.
ing on under cover Of the pension bills.
Senator Gallinger, Of New Hampshire,
who has been very active In the PEN
sion business, and who knows all its
features, growled forth II protest the
other day; and Gen. IT. V. Boynton, u
veteran Of the war and Republican,
has written an article filed with un.
sparing denunciatiOn Of the pension
abuses.
We trust that these protests are
forerunncrs Of an impending storm Of
public Indignation which Is TO arise In
the north. Whether this storm comes
as the result OF the fact that the Re.
publicans are now responsible for the
deficit, or as a protest against further
spoliatiOn, will make no difference, so
long as Il reform Is accomplished. Out
OF u total OF s3Oe, ,0OO, 600 for all gov.
ernmcnt expenses for the current fls-
cal year, the pension bill is sl4l, ,OOO,-
900. And already sl5O,OOO,OOO is in
sight for next year.
Gen. BOynton says that II nothing
Is done TO revise the rolls, the bill will
be sl7O, 900, 900 In three yeats! Curious
to relate, Mr.. Dingley declares that
the increase 10 the pension bills Is due
ITO more rapid administration OF the
present laws. But Gen. Boynton, who
Is more familiar with the facts than
Mr.. Dingley, says that II is due to
abuses. lie declares that III the pen.
sion lists could be printed, every com.
munity in the land would bc disgust.
ed with its revelations" He says that
wealthy men In large numbers would
be found upon it, and the names Of
thousands would he revealed whose
disabilities wereo only Temporary.
The truth seems tn DC that we are
on the verge Of an exposure from
the inside that will show the pension
swindlcs to be IN the nature Of u great
national scandal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

The Alcorn Democrat reports
grown In Corinth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
VOLUME So.
rHE COURTS.
I'VE RECUlAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
rnAD. A. wOOD. JulnE.

THAD. A. WOOD. JUICE.
WALLER A. WHITE Disr.icr ATTORNEY.
In the county IT Wayne on ths second Monday
Of January and july and continue Viz days
IN the county II Pearl River on tho third Mon.
dav Of April and tktoler and continue nix DAYS.
fu the ceunty of Marion. aecand district. on the
fourth Monday Of January and July aud contimne
six days. In the Arst district on the first Monday
Of Februaiv aud Aucust and continue six days
In the county Of Clurke on the second Monday
Of February anil August and c.utinne twel ~ dxya.
In the c0unsy VI Jasurr IN thr hrst Monday of
Nsrrh aud September and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Orr Inc on the second Momlay
a Narch and SrMemtcr and continue ak DAYS.
In the county II Naucok "n tho fourth Monday
Of Nay and November and continue six days.
In the county II lIarriSm on the second Aion,lav
ef Nay aud Novemn~r and continue aix days.
In the county ~ iackson on tho f"urth Monday
sf April aud Oxtolcr and continue twelve days.