davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
3. II. LEVY & BRO.


tinge the prospect, when, in 1878, in an
hour, fire, resulting from lightning,
largely devastated Bethesda and black
ened ruins alone remained of White
fields original house of mercy. 1t was
a severe trial. Many would have
shrunk discouraged from the expense
and anxiety accompanying its restora-
ton.
But Lady Huntington triumphed
over the depressing news. Though we
may be disappointed, God, the Judge OF
all, is not defeated" said she. mo
lives being lost in the fire has made
my heart so thankful that for the
many thousands / have temporarily
lost by IL. could never wish 1t for one
moment to be otherwise, believing the
Lord removed II only out of our way
and that 1t was not somehow on that
right foundation of simplicity and faith
our work must stand upon" Berridge,
who had been intimately associated
with Whiteheld In his work in England,
viewed the calamity in much the same
light. ut excites in me no surprise
that the orphan house is burnt down."
wrote he. 1T was originally intended
for orphans only; as such was a laud-
able design. but had ceased to be an
orphan house, in order to become q
lumber house for human learning. and
GOd mas cast "A Dfdnu OF MS ulSpleaS-
ure upon IL; but how gracious has the
Lord been TO Mr.. Whiteheld. in pre-
serving IL during his lifetime"
Resolutely without a repining muir
muir, Lady Huntington turned to the
work Of resurrection.
There are deeds which should not pass
away,
And names that must not wither."
Lady Huntington held no commerce
with despair" out OF her bounty and
that Of her friends. and blessed with
her prayers, new Bethesda arose. not
as cOmmodlous as the old, but adequate
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

most competent sources had been
sought as to it's expediency. Several
years before this. Lady Huntington
had founded a seminary at Treveca, In
Wales. wherein men who had resolved
IN dedicate themselves to the service of
God could be received and educated Tor
the ministry without cost, either Tor
instruction or for maintenance. From
this institution many have gone forth
TO carry the gospel tidings to all parts
of the world. Here there gathered, in
obedience to her summons, on Oct. Z.
1872. students who had been laboring
throughout the kingdom. From among
them a number were selected to be or
dained on Oct. for missionary work
in America. on that day in all the
churches established by Lady Hunting
don, the congregations assembled for
prayer and fasting.
For over fortnight daily services
were held at Treveca and on Oct. u
the missionaries embarked at Graves
end for Savannah, accompanied by
Piercy and Crosse. vast multitudes
attended them 10 the river side" says
the biographer OF the Countess. Ar
irving in America a cordial reception
awaited them at the hands of White
fields friends. Locating at Bethesda
they Issued forth TO spread the knowl-
edge Of the doctrines Of their crucified
Lord" Travelling about the country. II
Is stated that they preached with
much acceptance among serious Chris
tlans OF different denominations" and
their labors were crowned with slngu-
lar success, not only among the whites.
vast numbers Of our sabie-colored
brethren being called, by their preach
Ing and conversation 10 the knowledge
and love ~ Jesus Christ" Their pat
roness was joyful over the prospects
Of great good resulting. Never was
there q more ungelfsh, more thorough
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

nion Oh the orphan house academy on
Ss ola foundation and usual channel;
49,. Il her ladyship should be called to
co., Ier glorious rest before my de-
lanaa pequeath all the buildings,
me- me- negroes and everything before
Cd , ae which l now stand possess
ssiS III tne province of Georgia afore-
faitLe,o my dear fellow traveller and
bonnroul lnvariable friend, the
presidape James Habersham,
honnuueent of His Majesty's
vive p aole council; and should he sur
mend " ~ ladyship, l earnestly recon-
10 sIoI '''Iil as the most proper person
her iced her ladyship, or to act for
the UuIlng her ladyship's life time in
'p'ah house academy"
NEE number of minor beouests.
Soy OF small sums of money or per-
res iq, aarucles, he added: "All the other
of NIUE ,lu,'' II there be any other residue.
soeye o,les' goods, and chattels. or what
Of anl. pronts may arise from the sale
I roa'. looks, or any manuscripts that
ouosty leaVe behind, l give and be-
Can TO the right honorable the
in tn Dowager of HUNTINGDON. or
Ceased e ase OF her ladysnip being de-
The barothe time of my departure, to
fore ,,,2.daple James Habersham. be-
penses d I'loned, after my funeral ex-
towar95,a ana Just debts are discharged,
NAV La paying off any arrears that
house pue on account of the orphan
as aueiny, or for annual prizes
best a.. reward for the
BE- mn Ilree orations that shall
mentiore IN English. on the subjects
ny oiii b, IN a paper annexed 10 this
eAecutor Habersham was named as
a par5grd iof Georgia. Significant was
2 mourrtIph at the close which left
harles llhg 10 Revs. John and
and , Gt.' union with them in heart
ng our 6,. ,ah affection. notwlthstand-
Some n,r,,ll'f FENCES in Judgment about
wb,. ,''ular points Of doctrine"
WhtsG,, me news Of the death Of
tngdog s i.Aoh"d England Lady Hum
b'"straied With grisr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

,,or+rnately for Bethesda, strong
k.,o,ds had been raised up for 1t before
H. death of it's founder. The interest
II lady Huntingdon had been awak-
Ered in the institution. and she cheer
,,rv accepted the bequest made by
<rbitefeld in his will. Bethesda with
L. its property was, by that document,
Transferred to the charge of the Coun-
1 Jess
an respect to my American con-
Lerns which l have engaged in simply
4 Ind solely for His great names sake,
laid Whitefeld in his last testament,
sT leave that building, commonly call
Il the orphan house, at Bethesda, in
be province of Georgia, together with
LIN the other buildings lately erected
hhereon, and likewise all other build
krgs. lands, negroes, books, furniture,
Ind every other thing whatsoever,
which I now stand possessed of in the
kroyince aforesaid, to that elect lady,
HAT mother in Israel, that mirror of
true and undefiled religion, the honor
able Selma, Countess Dowager of Hun
kingdom, desiring that, as soon as may
be after my decease, the plan of the
Intended orphan house Bethesda col
lege may be prosecuted; if not practic-
able or eligible, to pursue the present
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

for the requirements of the few gath
cred there. But the chief glory of the
place had passed. Looking backward.
1t would seem that a fatal defect was
introduced when charity became SUBJ
servient and secondary to other aims,
founded though they were on the desire
to promote the cause of religion. An
educational institution can never APP
peal so strongly, so directly, to the
sympathies of mankind, can never vi
brate upon the chords of the heart
with the same intensity, as one whose
purpose is solely the drying Of the or
phans tears, the shielding of those be-
reft Of natural parents. Bethesda new
er regained it's former status. IL lived,
but declined in vigor and usefulness.
The war between the colonies and the
mother country checked it's operations.
The Americans. in whatever use they
made OF II, were not unmindful of its
history and its character.
Dishonesty of Pfercy.
At the hands of the British the prop
erty suffered considerably. President
Piercy, apparently without an effort to
stem the decay and ruin, abandoned
his post at the earliest opportunity re-
turning to England on the first convoy
that sailed from Charleston after its
reduction by the British In 1880 He
had apparently been an unfaithful ard
untrustworthy steward. The eight
years of his administration had
brought TO Lady Huntington no ac-
counting from him. Writing to him on
his arrival home, Lady Huntington
called attention 10 the statement OF
his brother that he had driven Al OF
her best slaves 10 Boston and sold them
ana TO other reflections upon his con
anct OF the affairs entrusted 70 him.
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

Amos Croker, Of Worcester, writes:
AFTER going through a frightful sur
gical operation and after trying any
number Of salves and ointnents' one
10 hoy Of pyramid Pile Cure gave
speedy relief and Il quickly cured me.
An druggists sell a. Little book
piles. Causes and cure" mailed free,
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
BETHESDA'S HISTORY.
the Orphanage in the Hands of Lady Hunt
ingdon.
MADE A MISSION CENTER.
6nrninq of Whitefie1d's Original House of
Mercy.
MISSION CENTER.

Build Looted
a, Uuprincipied During of
reia in the
countess-Trustees Appointed by State Acad-
nd to 1t.
,nsd from r,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
A Minister'S Good dWork,

81 had severe attack OF, bilious
collie, got a bottle of Chaniberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely
cured" says Rev. A. A. Power, of
Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across
the street was sick for over a week,
had two or three bottles OF medicine
from the doctor. He used them for
three or four days without relief, then
called in another doctor who treated
him for some days and gave him no
relief, 50 discharged HIM. went
over to see him the next morning.
He said his bowels were in IA terrible
fix, that they had been running off SO
long that it was almostbloody hux. l
asked him If he had tried C,Ialnber-
lain's Colic,, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and he said, NO, l went
home and brought MIN my bottle and
gave him one dose, told him to take
another dose In fifteen or twenty min.
utes II he did not find relief, but he
took no more and was entirely cured.
For sale by McVea Young, Scranton
and j. W. Stewart, Moss Point, drug
SITS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The Census Bureau has issued a
bulletin on tho sex, general nativity
and color of the population in which
our State Is put down as follows: Mis-
sissippi statistics show ,7Sl,46l males
and 7os,slo females; l,543.20s native
born and 1881 foreign born; total
white 742. 900, including 1885, ,275 native
white. In Mississippi almost 80 per
cent Of the populationA;lFc colored,
while In the o.her States -the colorcd
element represents less, than per
cent. r.i .rrs tA..tfi
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

Twenty-Five schools in Department OF
Science, Literature and the Arts; pro-
fessional courses in Law, Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Min
ing Engineering. Wellfnrnished labora-
tories. Able corps Of Instructors. Tul-
TION FREE to men and women, except
In law school. All expenses very low.
Attractive location. Perfect sanitation.
Complete water and sewer and lighting
systems. Purest deep well water.
Summer term, June II to July "a, 1901.
Session Of 1902 opens September !.
For cstal be, or special information
regarding courses or expenses address,
58H} RID. FULTON, Chancellor,
tHft " University, Miss.
July l2, 1901. 22-4m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
CHTRTHES.

METHoprsT-Rev. W. II. Featherstun, pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning and night; pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday
school every Sunday at 9:30a. NJ
BAPTisT-Eld h. l.. Mitchell, pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday, morning and night; prayer
| meeting eery Thursday night. Sunday'sehool
every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
PRgsBYrERIAS-Rev. W. o. Stephen. pastor.
Preaching each Sabbath at II a. m. and 1:lo p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at f:30 p. m.
CATHoLIc-Sunday school every Sunday al y5u
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
PASCAGOuLA.BY.THE.sEA.

Victor Ayegno, of West Pascagouls
passed Sunday at West end.
Mr.. John Avegno and friend, Mr.. VIM
Manion, of New Orleans spent from Sat
urday to Monday here.
Capt. o. w. Foss, ship owner, of Els
worth, Maine is a guest Of Mrs. L. w
| O'Connell at the ''Oaks."
Master Robert and Miss Irene Sutton
of Pollock, La. are visiting Miss Lena
Hall ON Buena Vista street.
I Mr.. G. j. Johnston and wife, of Clinton
| and Louis Mercer, of New Orleans were
recent guests here Of Mr.. ]. j. Ladnier
and family. 5's
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Cox, who are
always surrounded by young folks haa
their residence filled by the occasion OF
an impromptu musicale last Friday
night
Mrs. Paul E. Mitchell and baby son
Joseph, of New Orleans are guests of
Capt. James McFaul and family.
"At the battle of the Nile sat all the
while. .rJ..sr.., .,.. II,
sat all the while at the battle Of the
Nile" tN E f'N =
The Lafayette contingent of sojourn-
ers are delighted with the. salt water
bathing on hard sandy bottom which
they say is the very beat to be found
anywhere else. at'
"The tailess old ape Of the east" has
put on his red coat again. Some dago
with hand organ should lead him with
chain and show him off to our summer
visitors, but by no means to allow him
to ding dirt at ladies and gentlemen.
The new social organization, the
"Comanche Tribe" arrange and carry
out social entertainments, which are
affording pleasure and innocent pas.
times-such as hayrides, promenades
musicales and other easily gotten up di
versions. r' . -
The many friends of Mr.. E. F. Del
Bondio and family were. delighted tc
welcome them here again on theif ar
rival last Saturday. They are guests Of
the Cottage-by-the.Sea. ...
Misses Zoe and Feronie Frederic, .oi
New Orleans are late arrivals at Capt
James McFaul's. =
Il. II. Long and family, of Union
Town, Ala. are guests at Shell-by-the
Sea.
Papoose caught up with. the Conan
che Chief last Friday and both were
agreeably surprised at the Academia
meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Barthel and daughters, Mis-
ses Ollie and Lady, of View Orleans are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells.
~. Lyerly and sons, Willie ant
ES of Meridian registered at thu
cee&ge- -by-the-Sea Monday. t|
Mr.. A. De villeneue and wife re
turned to New Orleans Wednesday.
Cottage.by-the-Sea Hotel arrivals are
G. L. Fulton, E. r. Cudabac, Seymou
F. Foroheimer, Lee Crowley, Mobile
J. r. child, st. Louis, John 'vigneauz
F. Lombard, c. Deballion, Lafayette
La, Miss e. Oliver, La, p. B. Roy, wife
child and servant, Roysville, Lag E. I
Del Bondio and wife, New Orleans, W
H. Hassinger, Math Forkas, Birmiug
ham, Ala. VIM. b. Smiley, New York
Howell A. Bransford, Union City, Tenn
L. Livaudias, Miss, L. p. Herrin Mos
Point. ".t
Maj. Fred Hess LETT Friday TO
Lucedale to stake of, the corporat
limits of that growing new town, ant
lay out some new additions and make
plat thereof. g.. '.t tt 2
Orange Grove fig growers will find {
good market here. "a,
John Macarthur and Mr.. Budget, o
Mobile are guests of Capt. VolneI
Brown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS

Mrs. H. S. Suthon returned to New
Orleans on Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Cure, of New Orleans is
visiting Miss Rosa Ames.
Miss Lilly Fran Griffin, Of Mobile
was the charming guest of Miss Mae
Davis.
Mr., and Mrs. A. q. Bell, of New
Orleans are guests Of Mrs. c. W.
Ziegler.
Misses Sallie and Grace Taylor. of
New Orleans are attractive guests at
the Shanahan House. .......
The Artesian House is receiving a
liberal patronage under the manage
ment of Mrs. Geo. Robinson and her
charming daughter.
The many friends and admirers OF
Prof. @. d. Sauls and his lovely and
interesting family, regret exceedingly
their departure for other fields.
At the Euchre at the Shanahan
House last Friday Misses Cora Lang
and Willie Phelps won first and sec
ond prizes respectively, Mrs. B. E.
White BOBBY prize.
The many friends Of Mrs. +. M.
Weed will sympathize with her in the
death Of her aged father, Henry A.
Lyon, OF st. Albans, Vermont, which
occurred last Tuesday. ,.., ..,'..
The numerous friends of Mrs. E. J.
Bermudez and family will be glad to
know that they have engaged quarters
at the Ocean Springs Hotel and will
arrive next week. ...... .. .
DR.. Fl. Shannon, r. d. Wiggnton
and E. A. Clark were in Scranton this
week on legal business.
Miss Willie Butler, an attractive
and much admired young lady of New
Orleans is charming visitor at the
ROSambeau cottage.
Ed Benton, of New Orleans spent
Sunday with friends.
I Little Blanche Rosambeau was the
happy recipient Of many presents on
her ninth birthday.
| A terrific storm is prevailing il
the Sound. r4.t .......
Mrs. Theresa G.. Brassell ant
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Chicago
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. II. b
Powell at their pretty home "rhre'
Oaks"
A euchre was given at the Beacl
Hotel Wednesday night.
| Chas. L. Knight, OF Mobile, G. w
Hagin, of Iron City, Ga, ]. ]. Schwab
of New Orleans registered at the Al
tesiau House this week. #tf
\ Hing House arrivals: E. G. Nc
Queen, Detroit, c. Gogreve and wife
Miss Kate Kennedy, Geo. H. Hon
bauher, New Orleans, T. #. Tyree
Mobile.
Much sympathy is extended to Mrs
John D. Gray in her bereavement
caused b. the death Of her mothe
which occurred at Pensacola Thursda
evening, August s. Mrs. Gray lef
for Pensacola The same night to b.
present at the funeral.
| The twenty-tlrst anniversary ball o
Ocean Springs Fire Company No.
will take place on Wednesday next.
| Miss Eliza Davey, one of the Cres
cent City's most popular bellies is TIL,
attractive guest of the Beach Hotel.
The concert at the Ocean Spring
Hotel on last Saturday evening was ;
decided success, both artistically ant
financially as was shown by the siz'
and close attention of a cultured ant
appreciative audience. The member
Of the Methodist Aid Society, il
whose interest it was given are glow
ing with delight and the communit,
| Is proud to know that such choice ar
tistic talent is here in reserve to b,
called forth 50 pleasingly, even on al
| imprOmptu occasion. t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Read the advertisement of Mertz,
Ibach & Co., wholesale feed and pro-
duce dealers Of Mobile.cfThis firm is
one OF the most reliableiand liberal in
the South and should receive first at.
tentiOn from our merchants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The railroad commission has re,
ceived official notice that the 25 per
cent reduction in local freight rates
90 The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
road went into effect August 10. The
Mobile and Ohio reduced rates was
probably effective about the same
time. lut m ~ -6 I,:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Garden party at Pavilion, Pascagou.
la on Wednesday next for benefit of
the Catholic chapel. Admission 10
cents. Donkey party for children
from 3 to 8 o'clock p. m. Prizes. Ad
mission s cents. Cake cents.
Come and try your luck'at the Beau.
mont oil we'll and see what you will
strike, if you don't strike oil. Prizes
in the well. Dancing and refresh
ments for the grown folks at night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
+, LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Iulv 10. 1901

>e-y ~ A'Ue'
Notice ia hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler kss. filed notice of his
Intention to make fli yproof in support
OF his claim, and thae said proof Will be
made before Circuit Clerk of jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss, on Septem-
Der s, 1901, viz: u
Thomas w. Woodward, OF Orange
Grove, Miss, homestead entry No
2s,s72; for the VIZ Of neA and neA o.
neA Of section 81, township 8 south
He names the following witnesses I.
prove his continuous residence upon an,
cultivation Of said land, viz:
John J. Marthnla, Of Swartwout, Miss.
William Cowart, Of Swartwout, Miss.
William Brngg, OF Swartwout, Miss
Samuel X. Kowns, Of Orange Grov,
Miss. JAMES HILL, Register.
July 10, 1901. M, 23-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

There Is a noticeable tendency on
the part Of the country weeklies 10
Mississippi to abandon "patent in.
sides" doubtless much to the regret OF
syndicates furnishing this matter.
The editors have taken the theory
that those ready-made prints are re.
sponsible in large measure for the
cheap rates on foreign advertising and
it has been suggested in number Of
papers that the Mississippi Press As
sociation should take up the subject
at its next meeting. One editor com.
plains that patent medicine firm re-
Gently sent him one.inch electro
with instructions to publish one year
and charge their account with the
muniflcent sum Of e, ,%s.
Vicksburg Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The hobo will pray fol a hastemn ng
Of the day when fuel of is used on
railroad locomotives. He will be, no
longer worried with the smoke nui.
sance as he rides along toyly perched
on the blind baggage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Miss Matte Plunkett, State libra
rian is at work on catalogue of the
Mississippi library, which is said TO
be one Of the finest In the country,
and it will be published In pamphlet
form as u portion OF her biennial re-
port to the legislature. The books Ia
the library have not been cataloguec
since 1877. lt&t 'k'Nif N
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The storehouss known - the Lisbman
store ut Pascagouls. For terms apply y
Martin Tnrnbull, scranton or b Kahn'
Mobile, Ala
! July 'l2, 1901. AFlm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
pOpLlRyILIE HICH SCHOOL

Offers Increased facilities for securing
an edueation.. Nearly 400 students; 160
bosrders; so music pupils; 4 new pianos
3 teAohers; stenography and elocption
10th session opens Sept. 3 1901. Send foi
WI. THAMES, Principal,
Y.l fli'li VA H Poplafiillc, Miss.
July u, lnOi. ~. 222m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
! NOTICE TO STUDENTS.

Applicants for admission to the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College and In
dustrial Institute and College will appl,
at my office, on Saturday, August 10
1901, for certificate Of selection. ..s..,
..s i''H. d. D. COwAN,
County superintendent.
August ?, 1901. ..s,a. 25'2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Wonder II the governor will send
Attorney General McClurg to Carroll
ton to prosecute thelynchers as he die
to Scranton? He should not show
Partially. .l.c,f.~ S
[Green wood Common wealth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Services will be held in the Episcopal
church every second Sunday at IL a. m
and fourth Sundays at 7 80 p. m.
REV. IRENAEUs TROUT, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFlCE Al AtNSONs NllSSs,
NfH August 2, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk OF Jackson
county, at Scranton Miss, on September
%, 1901, viz:
Edward Bang, Of vancleave, Miss,
homestead entry No. 25,74l, for the swA
Of section 20, township 8 south, range I
west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
, Albert Ladnier, John s. Gill, Piere
Bobipger, James Carroll, all OF Van
cleave, Miss.
rt JAMES HILL, Register.
August 0, 1901. 2i6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

No matter what others may say We
will meet any and all competitors
We buy for cash and discount all Oul
bills and are in a position to do ex
actly what we profess. A trial has
convinced hundreds already, ffer'
HERRICK s. JACOBS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
TOTHE LADIES.

Mrs. OLSEN invites all the ladies to
call on her at Miss Isabella Delmas'
and see for themselves what WONDER.
FUL things she can do fot' the COM.
PLExIoN and HAIR. Mrs. OLSEN has
all manner of toilet articles and ap-
pliances, the best known to modern
science. "a,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Closing out at actual cost our en-
tire summer stock OF clothing and
furnishings. The DeJean & Mitchell
Company.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

W. NJ. Canty is now opening su'
perb line OF fall dry goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate Of ten cents per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Hats are going at cost at q. Mel
sons. --4 ,. -.j
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
MARINE.
CLEARED.

Aug 10. Nor. bk. MagellGn, for Rio de
Janerio, Braz, with. 0S4, 900 feet of
lnmber val. .$l0,SS0 by Hunter, Benn
4 Co. ''s
Aug. IA. Am. sch. Flora Morang for
Progress with 100000 feet of lum-
ber val. 1926 by Geo. j. Fernandez.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
Always the best at cox's.

M. c. Altman keeps the best fresh
meats. Ring Phone 236.
August 2, 1901. yr