davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
COTTON.

Liverpool, September 9, l d. m-Cot-
ton: spot moderate demand: prices
!-S2d lower: American middling fair
$50; god ordinary 8 25-32d; middling
3 1l-32d; low middling 8 lI-32d. pooS
ordinary 3 5-32d; ordinary 2 31-32d. the
sales OF the day were 5000 bales Of
winch 5000 were for speculation and
xpor and included 1900 American.
receipts 10000 bales, including s 500
American Futures opened EASY ana
closed steady at the decline.
American middling, low middIinq
clause: September 3 2S-64G3 9a-ead
buyers: September and October 2 9s-si
20 Z'-e4d, buyers; October and No
vember 3 25-64d, sellers: Novembar 80
December 3 24-64d, sellers. Dacerhar
and January 3 23-64I3 24-64d. b1vars.
and ebruary 3 23-e4G3 9z-e4d
buyers; February and March 3 1870
buyers; March and April 8 25-e4d sell
ers; April and May 3 25-e4d3 2s-s4d
sellers; May and June 3 26-s4d. BUYERS.
June and Jul 3 26-64G3 27-64d, BUYERS.
July and August 3 27-e4G3 2S-e4d. sell,
ers. Sell
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, SEPTEMBER s.-Cotton
quit; middling 6 7-16c; net recejnts Ies
bales; gross 3.S73; sales 9s1: socI lee
391. SUCK ioo,-
Iotai today-Net receipts 23.603. er
ports TO Great Brain 1000: to the con
tinent HIP; stock 464,s29 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts % en-,
oaies; exports to Great Britain 1000.
10 the continent 11,772 bales. 'O"'
Total since September 1s.-
celpts 140,110 bales; exports To c..
Britain 1904: to France 500: to tae
continent q, 329. :" the
Futures closed September 5.s4. oc4o-
o er col: November 500: Decamher
~; s1s: February 500: |
: az. In1v aprn e-2e: May $50; June |
dlinss uplands 6 7-1sc: mfddIing n,,i- |,
8 u-16c; sales 9s1 bales. sum
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wilmington. n. c.. September Q.
Receipts OF cotton today-1,5s7 bales.
Receipts same day last year-ssS
bales.
This seasons receipts TO ~date-5,7s
bales.
Receipts TO same date last year-I,25s
bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock
today at the exchange:
Cotton steady.
Ordinary ............. .s us
Good ordinary 1915
Low ....-..... tbs
4ANoAaS ..----.---.... -......... s.
.oAAS ia
Prices same day last year, SIC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago. September 9.-The leading
futures. ranged az follows:
Omen. High. Low. clos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
TRAGEDY AT The BEACH
NH. w. n. WADE, OF RICHMOND,
DROWNED

He and Capt. Don MscRae and mr.
Hugh MacRae Went ON the Fatal
Reef-NarrOw Escape of All IN
Party-Heroic Efforts "a save the
Stra
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
The Chinese Sacred Lily.

The Joss flower, or Flower of the
Gods, the "Shui Sin Far" or water
fairy flower, with its profusion of
silvcry white blossoms, with golden
cupped centers, is worthy OF our adj
miration. This sacred lily, redolent
with perfume, according to ancient
custom, is nurtured by the Chinese, so
that it may herald the New Year and
bring good luck. ln shallow bowls of
water, amid shining pebbles, the won
drnus bulbs, under the watchful care
of the Celestials, attain marvellous
size, insuring luxuriaut spikes Of love
ly llOWercts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
DEATH or EDITOR S. G. BARR.

The veteran newspaper men are
gradually passing away. They have
finished their work aud are being
called beyond the vale OF tears TO Il
happier home beyond the skies. We
record the demise of Il old and es-
teen friend Barr with sincere regret
and truly trust he is at rest forever.
He died at his home in Corninth on
Feb. 81. The Corinthian says con-
corning him:
Silas Greenfield Barr was born
April1. 1880, in Lauderdale county
Alabama. AT the age of 10 years he
was apprenticed on the Florence Ga
zette. serving two and a half years
under Col. NJ. G. Galloway, who was
then editor OF that paper. He was
editor OF the Florence Gazette from
1898 ." 1862 when he entered the Con-
federate service.
Serving through the war he came to
Corlnth in 1858 and was associated
with L. j. Keys in printing.
lie established the Subsoiler which
afterwards became the Suhsoiler and
Democrat. He published and edited
this last named paper until three
years ago when he retired from bust
ness on account OF i'll health. His
lie and career as an ediCor here is
familiar to Il large majority of Corin-
thians, with whom he was so init
mately associated IN the business and
social affairs, and had served so long
and tirelessly as a dissemination of
news and public ideas and comment.
lie was faithful and devoted To his
calling and won IA wide appreciation
from the public in his work and CAP
acity as an editor. In his Journals
tic experiences, his was the common
lot OF nearly all; many a stormy rough
sea was braved, and many rocK-ribbed
coasts were encountered. even to the
end of the journey. And to review it
all from the standpoint of a fellow
craftsman, there YIELDS up much Of
the pathetic and the sympathetic,
and we lift the veil OF charity and sad
ness as his lists barque calmly enters
the peaceful harbor Of the beyond.
His funeral services were conduct.
ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Methodist church, where he had so
long been an active and devoted mem.
Der. The remains were inferred in
the Henry cemetery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
A physician and his friend we're

A physician and his friend were
standing on the street corner Of a
Virginia town where they were spend
ing a few days. says Short Stories.
Their attention was amusingly drres-
ted by the sight OF an Old darby bella
boring the TANKS OF u mule 10 a vain
persuasion to make him move ON.
A. last the doctor was appealed TO-.
"Say. boss, III give y0' five dollahs
Of yo'll make dis hyer mule 60"
With a sly wink the physician open
ed his case and took out his hypuder-
mic syringe. filled the needle with an
acid andsent II into the headquarters
~ the mule. The effect wasmaglcal-
With wild plunge the mule went
tearing down the streets, with inc
darky after him. the ~bystandcrs roar
Ing with laughter. AshOrt time al.
terward the darkey. dust-covcrcd and
painting approached again.
"Say, h0Ss, how much was dc wui1
cf dat stuff yo' done squirt IN dat
mule"
'Oh." said the doctor, "about ten
cents" ,,.
Down went the darky's hands In his
jeans pockets. He 0shcd out two
"Hynh, boss, am lively cents. !
wish yo'd squirt twice e much q qAt
etu6 jnl0 ~ eeoe 4'po po&aQstQ SQses!
oot n0Ic3' ~ Y. III. s.4.sa " -*s..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
THE LATEST NEWS.

The losses Of the American troops
at Manila in the recent fights have
been So killed and 3j4 wounded to
date.
Eight thousand Filipinos at Malo.
los are anxious to surrender.
Aguinaido is said to be inclined tc
accept pacific overtures.
There was no fighting at Manila yes,
terday, and only few shots were
fired at Caloocan and San Pedro.
During the i~ncendiary fires at Man.
liza Wednesday s2l0 houses were de,
str0ycd.
The insurance companies at Manila
are taking war risks at an additional
premium OF 5 l-2 per cent per month.
A battalion OF the T%wenty-third
Regulars has sailed from Manila tC
Cehu.
The Filipino Junta at Hong. Kong
has issued another virulent anti.
American decree, charging the Amer.
leans with mastering women and
children at Manila, AMI calling for a
holy war for independence.
Gen. Otis reports fifteen deaths OF
soldiers at Manila from disease, main.
ly from smallpox, and five from
wounds.
Gen, Wheaton has relieved Gen.
King who is,sick at San Pedro.
Gen. Otis has refused to receive the
commissioners who came from Agui.
naldo TO treat OF peace.
The Third Immunes at Guantana.
mo will be withdrawn March ID and
mustered out.
The Spanish Senate by a vote OF 1870
to 7 had demanded a parliamentary
inquiry into the conduct OF the recent
war,
Two more members of the Second
Louisiana have died at Havana.
1t is reported that President Lou.
bet has removed Gen. Zurlinden from
the post Of military governor of Par
is.
The owners Of the Toledo planta-
ton, near Marianso, complain that
their sugar can Is being eaten by the
Cuban soldiers. Fifty Cubans were ar
rested by the provost marshal yester-
day, which act vas vigorously protes-
ted against by the Cubans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
A NEW BALLAD.
Times. Democrat, Feb. II. 1899.

Times. Democrat, Feb. II, 1899.
A new and a good sony is refreshing
to the spirit. 1t gives "A pleasure that
recreates the soul and makes it feel
young again. Messrs. Henry Riglltor
and Louis Blake. whose Partners for
Life" made such IA success, have eclip.
scd all their former efforts in IA sony
that has just been published. entitled
"Why Do You Love Ne So?" 1t is a
simple ballad, poetically conceived
and written, both as to words and
music. The background is the wild
and musical sea, ever roaring its own
great song. An old lighthouse keep
er is the central figure. His dearly
beloved Sunny Curls" climbs upon
his knee, and asks why he loves her so.
Then he tells how he had saved her in
a shipwreck and how he had loved
her mother long years ago, but failed
n his suit. The subject is made sooth.
lngly pathetic without being stilted.
In the ch0rous there Is a delightful
swing. so that voices in singing it
naturally flow into beautiful and sym.
metrical combinations of notes with.
out effort. The song Is almost sure IL
gain great popularity. The L. Grunc.
valid Co., publishers, New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
THE PHILIPPINES.

The situation in the Philippines
seems to be getting more serious ev-
cry day. Gen. Otis wants more troops
aud Dewey wants more battleshjes to
force upon u reluctant antipodes.the
blessings OF American civilization.
Aguinaldo and his deluded compa.
triots don't seem TO like canned roast
beef and other American products OF
imperial trust dynasties, nor the lib.
erty wherewith Mckinley proposes To
set the Filipinos free, prefering exter-
mination to subjugation.
lmperator Mckinley, on the other
hand, loves his dear new subjects; for
whom he agreed to pay 500, 600, 900 to
Spain who never owned them So much
that, for humanity'S sake, he is deter
mined to give them a severe chastise-
ment for their disobedience; %for"whon.
the Lord lOveth he c~hasteneth."
Implicit obedience to supreme au.
thurlty they must he taught for their
own good at all hazard and cost.
Obedience to the powers that be.
Is not that the chief corner stone Of
American civilization?
'Anglo-SaXon civilization has
taught the individual to take care OF
himself; American civilization, pro.
claiming the equality OF all before the
law, will teach him that his own
highest good requires the observance
of the commandment: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself.'n
This is one Of the rhetorical guns
rs quoted by the N. O. Daily Item
from w. j. Bryan's speech on Wash.
i%ngt0n's birthday.
How amiahle it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity under that
gold standard" to which the silver
standard bearer has become converted.
Behold what perfect unity there is
now between the exp%ansiOnists aud
cOntractionists; between imperialism
and democracy; between rich and
poor, high and low, white and black.
Behold, the illustrious examples OF
Mckinley and Alger, Of Eagan and
Miles, of Sampson and Schley. See
how dearly they love each other, and
how well we all love our ncighbor as
ourselves.
Is it not the manifest destiny Of
such a loving and exhausted people as
we are, and our supreme duty to force
our superior civilization, with fire and
sword, if necessary, upon those be-
nighted Filipinos at least, il not upon
the rest of the world?
TO American civilization, all hail,
Times noblest offspring is the last
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The Oxford Globe says: The Globe
mar has been trying to find out the
sentiments Of the people in various
communities in this county in regard
to their choice for United States Sen
ator. We find that Governor McLau.
rim has very few supporters in these
parts, and ours is One of the warmest
free silver counties ia the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

A special from Washington announ.
ces that Major fernando d. Money
Of the Fifth Immune regiment, now
stationed at Santiago, has been ap-
pointed Lieutcnant.Co Colonel, to fll the
vacancy caused by the designations of
Lieutenant Colonel Wiley. This ap-
pointment makes Major James Lid.
dell commander Of the second batta.
lion and promotes Capt. james X.
Vardaman TO the rank of major in
command Of the third battalion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

Gen. Robert Lowry, that elegant
gentleman, true and faithful Demo-
crat, brave as a lion, is entitled to
something at the hands OF the Dem
ocratic party Of Mississippi, and we
understand he would accept the posi-
tion of United States Senator for the
short term IL rendered him. We hope
and trust he will get the place with.
out any scramble.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The bonded Indebtedness Of MisSiss-
ippi is 81 1908, 600, part Of which has
twenty years yet to run The first
bonds to become due are the 800, 900
loan Of 1896, which are payable in
1906. The total non-payable debt of
the State, consisting OF the Chicka-
saw school fund, University fund and
Agricultural land scrip bonds, is ST.
6l2,5l2. ca.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

Major Vardaman makes a gloomy
report OF the fifth Immunes now in
Cuba. The death list Of the Missis.
sippi boys has increased ut an appall-
ing rate; and II left there during an
other rainy season but few will be
left to tell the tale. Such is the price
paid for the glory Of war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

We cannot say that we were ever
particularly fond Of canned beef, but
since the court OF inquiry have found
that our soldiers were fed on it, and
perhaps, caused the death OF many,
we will, in future let canned or sem
balmed'' beef severely alone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The Kansas Legislature has voted
to remove the political disabilities Of
eX-COnfederate soldiers. Two years
ago a similar bill was voted down by
a large majority, and the change in
sentiment, the Topeka Capital says,
was brought about by the Spanish
war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

Sam Jones soliloquizes as follows:
"Do you know that boys are more par.
ticular who they 70 with than girls
are? You may think 1t is a strange
statement, but II Is so. A girl will "a
on the street 10 open day with a boy
who gets drunk, hut the minute a boy
ands out that a girl gets drunk IL
won't go out with her. l wish oul
girls would be as particular Will
! whom they 20 az the boys are"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

Blind Tom is now playing a c0mpo-
sition OF his own, which his manager
calls "The Battle Of San Juan Hill"
When 1t was called "The Battle Of
Manassas" in the old days, it is said
Tom was within hearing Of the battle,
and described the sounds as well as he
could On his piano.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The court house at Forest burned
Tuesday morning, Feb. 2lst. having
caught from a fire place. The citizens
succeeded In saving all the books and
records, but the vaults and safes were
DESTROYED. 1t was a wooden building.
erected Just after the war. 1t was
not insured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
"ESCATAWPA TIE MS.
BY SCHIBUS.

The roads need more work.
Another wedding soon, so said.
The Ladies' Aid Society is about to
be revived.
The scandalizer always stabs a mar
in his back.
Monday was moving day for several
ho~usekeepcrs.
Mr.. Felix Cirlot. Of Mobile, is visit.
ing his fathers family.
Mr.. Breeland has returned from his
trip somewhat improved in health.
Mrs. Westfall. OF Vanclcave, is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith.
Mrs. Eugene Nelson and children.
Of Scranton, is visiting her father Mr..
Cifl0t. "-.h
There is a great loss of sugar cane
and potato seed on account Of the
late freeze.
Mr.. Cirlot, ST., is still very low. with
little hope Of recovery. Mr.. Green
Ough is also on the sick list.
Mr.. Crop went to New Orleans last
week, accompanied by his wife, who
will remain there a while for the ben.
eft Of her health.
st is a long lane that has no turn.
ing" Remember that the day OF ac.
counts will come and you will not be
able to settle. Better 20 slow.
Public school has closed. private
school is now in session. with Mrs.
Brecland teaching. Mrs. Geo. Smiths
school is also having a successful ses.
sion.
There will be preaching at Zion by
the paster, Rev. Mr.. Dawson. regular
ly on lst and Sd Sundays at IL O'Clock
and at night. On 2nd Sunday night
Rev. A. NJ. Golf will hold services and
Rev. Thos. Riggle on the 4th Sunday
night.
The girls do like for the boys tt
behave nicely when they come to see
them, and they don't like green sweat,
ers, and boys, study your good be
havior book whenever you have leis'
ure. and never forget yourself wher
in girls company.
1t is to be hoped the Moss Point rail
road company will extend their line
through our town en- route to Hat
tiesburg. We will give them all the
help in our power. This town would
then rise, as there is everything In
favor Of it, with only a railroad con
necti0n with theOutside world, 1t hav'
ing now a fine water traffic. This
town is progressing-not retrOgrad'
ing. Bring on your railroad, neigh
bors.
Some people are so pulled up with
the gain Of a few dollars that they
imagine they already have control OF
half the world, nothing is necessary
hut the dollars, a fairy will come
down some night and leave Education
and Refinement at their door. and
they will like ''clam'; wake up In the
morning and find themselves playing
on the "pianny-forty." Never Il great.
err mistake. Refinement and good
manners are born In mortals, and vii
assert themselves, dollars or no dol
lars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
RAMSAY ITEMS.
BY ASMIkE

Where is our sunny South, and where are
the yellow fever germs?
Mrs. Frank Farley, of Mt. Olive, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. s. Ramsay.
Our efficient postmaster, Mr.. J. B. Ramsay
has just recovered from the grip.
Hunting is fine here now. One of our MIN
rods killed 10 turkey this winter.
The latest business transaction in our mids
was the swapping of a sheep for u dozen chick
ems.
Mrs. 7. C. Ruble, Of Rublevillc, accompa
MED by two children and Mrs. W. NJ. West
phal, Of vancleaye, visited our community
recently.
Mr.. James Ramsay, son Of Mr.. 7. E. Ram
say, Of Vancleave, visited the family Of hi,
uncle, Mr.. W. X. Ramsay, this week.
Rev. w. N. Blackwell, preacher in charg,
Of this circuit, is now domic;led with Mr.. T
Z. Ramsay at vancleave.
Mr.. W.O. Furry, Of Camp Sprawls, accom-
panied by Mr.. L. V. Lott, spent Sunday will
his parents at Daisy.
Mr.. c. +. Dees represented our communii,
at Pine Grove Sunday. lie reports "schoo
marms" as being quite plentiful.
There isn't any use in getting left these
days. When one steps out another takes hi.
place. Isn't that so, girlsf
Owing to the cold weather the stock Of The
surrounding country is not doing SO well
many losses having been reported, and as d
consequence the stockmen do not wear broad
grins, but we are looking forward to an early
spring 10 hope that things will not be so bad
as indicated.
Ramsay is up.to-date in politics. having
already Endorsed the following named gentle
men John NJ. Allen for U. y. Senator, Judge
A. II. LONGING, Governor; J. L. Power, Sec.
rotary Of State and NJ. N. Evans, Railroad
Commissioner, and for the balance, We don't
care. Now, il they will just give US a Stale
primary we will show 'em "sumpin."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
Onr valued contemnorary. the pas

Our valued contemporary, the Pas.
cagoula DEMOCRAT.STAR, but lately
entered the dfty.hfth year OF Its ex-
~istencc. 1t has been Identified with
nearly two generations, and has play
ed an eventful part In the history Of
the State as a pronounced organ OF
public thought. In its mellow aye 1t
Is as vigorous as II IN the flower Of It's
usefulness. May II continue to -four.
Ish and count the milestnnes OF an
other half.century. and still retain Its
youthful vigor.-Grcnada Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03


The register of public lands at
Jackson has been notified OF the de-
cision of the Land Commissioners at
Washington on three more OF the
contested land cases that were ap'
pealed by the State University. In
these cases the decision Of the regis
ter Is reversed and the claimants are
held not to be entitled to hOmestcads
in the tract. John r. Wilmington
and james r. Wilmington. both Of
Jackson county, and Rodcrick s
Williams OF Harrison are the claim
ants whose cases have been rever
sed,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

Great preparations are being made
at Winona for n grand political rally
on Monday, March 9th. Hon. john
NJ. Allen and Gov. McLaurin have &C.
cepted Invitations to speak there on
that date. Many other State candi.
dates are expected to be on hand to
speak their little pieces and shake
hands with the dear people who will
be there In large numbers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The Washington County Democrat
ic executive committee met at Green.
vile Saturday and ordered a double
primary election for the nomination
OF candidates for county and beat Of
fees. Candidates for the Legislature
will be nominated by q county con.
ventiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03
LAND NOTICE.
LAM oh'''' January ~, ~

LAM January y. ~
No,,cs il hereby given that the fOl,Cm'ssc "a:
settler has filed notice Of his in. ~ ma that ~
anal proof IN support q bis claim ,nn circuit elers 3
proof will DO made before " w,ss., on yasss IT.
jackson county, at scran'op' 49,. ~
lu0Q. Wis: ~ -...a .rtrv No. Sl.Sst n
49, ~" ~ A. 81 nv ar. section u, town'''p !.
ia ame the following witnes s.sSltivstIcn -
continuous residence upon ana
lag, = v,sssil, Jack shsse.s: I5cf g. :
Tissasa lawrence 8 y2 h lsi1 HHiLL, Rss';sS
ssssiry h. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The late Judge Reuben M. Dorsey,
Of Howard county, Nd, was born dur
Ing a snow storm, rode twenty miles
through heavy snow drifts to be mar.
ricd, and was buried during the re.
cent blizzard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

II the yellow fever should break out
next summer on the coast, we guess
DR.. Wyman will want to swear some
Of the germs have been carefully pre-
served between two warm blankets all
the winter -Corinth Herald.
DR.. Wyman will have plenty Of helm
in this section II swearing Is all he
wants to prove that every suspicious
case OF sickness Is the genuine article.
We are prepared for the worst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

Sam Jones: l don't konw whether
society cuts much dudgeon in Chatta.
nooga or not. If some Of you society
people whothink you are so elegant
would go to Baltimore, where they
have real society, they wouldn't let
you sweep their kitchen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The DEMoCRAT-STAR doesn't nc.
cept neal all the offers it has for pat
ent medicine ads. The waste basket
gets a large share OF them. We don't
take ads. merely to fiji up with, but
we must have pay for them OF they
are no 20.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-03

The Jefferson Buzz Saw Is the name
Of a bran new newspaper Just started
AZ Fayette, Miss. by Messrs. Ben c.
Knapp aud CIV. Helay. The Buzz
saw Is we'll gotten up seven column
al homc print" with a pretty iair
amount OF business for the nrst mum,
Der. We wish the new candidate 10,
public favor abundant success.