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FT ft v I ! 1 wWWV Io. BY r. & MAYERS A 31. A. DEES. VOLUME 30. The Bachelor's Confession. I lira Id ft French flat Of course there are objection tt French flats. 8o there are to moat things. I cant afford a hotel, and I detest a boarding boase. A bachelor of thirty odd, who has beeu at the mercy of boan'.iog house keepers all hit days, can eaailj anderstaud that So, when 1 engaged ft suite ot rooms third floor, iu Freuch flat edillco od arranged iuj house hold goods therein, with ft flue lookout over ft green dot of a park in front, and glimmer of thePuli fades far away to the rear, above a forest of shipping, 1 cousidered myself veil oil. - What is my profession f I haveat "77 la rjarticulur. I am an artist, lraw little, daily, iu frout of mT easel. I contribute to the press and write when the divine afflatita- aeizcsjuie. I read law whenever I feel like it, aud draw a regular iu come from a snug littlo property left me by an uncle Iu Iudia. Cou sequeutly I was able to decorate my uew quarters very prettily with Bagdad rag", old china dragons, llack.and gold Japansee scteetis, and pictures I had picked op at a bargain. Aud when the fire was burning cheerfully in the grate, the Drat rainy May evening, the student lamp shining softly ou a ml cover ed table, uud the waiter from a neighboring restaurant had brought me in my frugal dinner of broiled bird, a mold of currant jelly, a slice of roaBt beef, and a raspberry dumpling, I considered myself pret ty comfortable. 14 Upon the whole," I said to my self, "I rather approve French flats.'' - I rang the boll. The Janitor a resjtectful, decent sort of fellow, in i round jacket Mini cai-jH't slippers answered the Binumoun. "Janitor," said I, "who occupies the floor above V " Nobody, sir," the man answer ed. Last party moved out yes terday. New parly moves in to morrow." " A large family V said I, rather dnbifliixly. llea jour heart, sir,n suid the man, "no family at all single ladr. sir." At this I congratulated myself more and more. ! shall have ft prospect of a little peace now, I think," said I; and 1 ate my dinner in a tool's pur udise of happiness. The single lady moved in on the morrow. She must have moved in when I was down towu, selecting some new mill board aud color tubes for the summer sketches which I intended to make; for, when I returned, fondly ei pectin jr ooce more to enter my kingdom of , peace and serenity, everything was changed. There was banging ond pounding overhead, a thumping and hammer ing a sound us if some middle aged rinntess, in hobnailed shoes, were enjoying herself. I sent tor the janitor in a rage. "Is the house coming dowul" Mid I. It's the new tenant a-moviu' iu, sir," said he, apologetically. " Does her furniture consist en tirelyot Uerring's safes and square ffanOs F said L 44 There is two pianos, sir," eaid he, " Hue's musical," "The deuce she ist" roared I. Twer pianos I Aud does she play en both of 'em r w Don't know, sir, I'm sore," said IM man, with a distressed expres aioa of countenance, I endured the noise until mid night, and I then sen tup by the janitor's wife, "The third floor's compliments to the fourth floor aud would like to know if this sort ot thing is to go n all night." Down eame the woman again. 44 Fourth floor's compliments to the third floor, and wishes to know if he expects people to get settled wttooot a noise." The next day the piauo only one, however commenced. I was elaborating oo a skeleton for a sci , entifiu essay, and it disturbed me seriously. I endured it as long aa , A possibly could, and then I bad re course once more to the janitor's wire, 44 The third floor's compliments to toe tourtb floor, and will feel obliged if she will favor me with a little peace aud quietaess, long enough io do some necessary writing." There was no reply,, but the music Stopped abruptly. Eat that evening, when I was ooli-m to solace myself with a lit- . vie v ton n practice in the twilight, , tap, Uht came the janitor's wife at tnr noorY - "Fourth floor's compliments to the third floor, aud will feel obi iced ; if he will favor her with a little peace and quietness, loug enough io wnte a letter." Uow I hated that woman t Jo e iiMil lv( 4 luuviib, t icluu,- sing constant missiles of warfare. I could have cheerfully giveu up that miserable French fiat, aud gone back to boardiug, ouly, un luckily,! had engaged it for a year. The fourth floor elocutionized, and had frieuds to select private read ings, whose voices were deeper than Hamlet's, and more sonorous than that of Charlotte Cusbman. She was charitable, aud had elassea of heavy-booted girls there twice it week to siug hymns aud learu to sew. A single way, indeed I it she had been ft quadruple lady, she conld not have made more uoise, nor enjoyed the making or tt more. At the end or the mouth, how ever, an incident happened which tamed the curreut of my whole Hie. I went to a picnic 1 dont often go to aflairs of that kind; but this was so especially select affair, got ten up by my friend, Harold Web ster. I went, and there I met Barbuia Willis, and tell straightway iu love with her. She wasn't exactly oung. but neither am I and to uiy taste a full blown rose is sweet er thau a bud, wherever you may Audit growing. She was dark-eyed, with full cherry lips, satin brown hair, aud complexion as fresh as roses and ivory t We talked our ideas coincided exactly. It seemed as if our souls were two looking glasses, to mirror each other's. " Hiss v Ulis," sam i, " wuy is it that we have never met before f I feel as If we were old, old friends 1" As I stmke I gently pressed her band, and she smiled back unutter able things. I went to my friend Webster, who was mukiug up quadrilles ou the upper deck. Wo were aacompnuied br an excellent brass baud. ' Harold," said I, "I can never thank you enough for introducing mu to tliHt ungel 1" "Do you mean liurbara Willis" said he. "Well, I think she is rather a nice girl." We grew confidential as we sat together on the promenade deck and watched the moonlight ripplo over the snrface or the tides. A bachelor's life is but half a life, Miss Willin," said I. "I can readily tmniniie mat," said she softly. " I live ou a natcnnreRHOd I. 44 Do votif said Barbara (the sweet old English name was just like ber). "Why, bow strange 1 So do 11" " Isn't It dreadful f said I. "Horrid!" Bind she, closing her rosy lips as if he mount it. "And there s a teuiaie dragon occupies the floor above me aud tor- meuts me out or my lite." " Well, if this isn't a remark able coincidence," said Barbara. " There's a detestable old crab ot a bachelor nndcr me, who takes ull the pleasure out ot my existence." " Should two lives be thus blight cd 1" said I, emphatically. "I I don't think they should," said Barbara, looking intently at the bouquet ot pinnies sho held in her baud. . It was past midnight when the bout lauded. Harold Webster came up. " I promised to see you home, Miss Willis," suid he, rubbing bauds briskly, 44 You need not trouble yourself, Webster," said I. " I shall be most happy." " 1 called a hack ; I helped the divine Barbara in, feeling more and more like 1 were wanting iu ciouu- land. " Where shall 1 drive to V said the man. 41 Number 69 Ravenal street," said she, 44 fourth floor 1" 44 What !" cried I, 44 uqt the Fer nandino flats f" "Exactly," said she. 44 Why, that's were I live P' 44 Are you the third floor V she cried out( breathlessly. 44 Are yoa the fourth f I counter questioned, " But you're not a crab at all." " Nor are yoa a dragon. On the But what tnatters.it what we saidt Things were altered frcm the becinninir I took mv violin ry - J . nn.iifuira th naxt dav. and halnen f - - j i my diviue Barbara out with a wnntii nf Ttnt.hnrn'a. I anirfrest. ed a hew educatioual theory for the boo-naiieu Classes, usienea en- (hunted to her recitation oi TenoT son's 44 Brook ;" and at the quarterns end we are to be married Barbara and I. T.ichtninir waa never worse beat an than when it struck a barrel ot butter in Medina, Ohio, last week. Tn ahmit five seconds lisbtning was nowhere, while the butter was there just the same. vt1ipp art thou now. mv be loved!", is a very easy question to answer, Jane, xonr oeioveo, is probably in some . saloon playiug for the beer, or else he is actively engaged chinning hislaod lady in the hope of making some satisfactory arrangement as to hi board bU rast one. 'PEACE. GOOD WILL, PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1880. STATE NEWS. Crystal 8pring Mouilor. The May oi 's office, heretofore situated near the depot, is now ele gantly mounted ou wheels, with headquarters on Green's corner. Coarior-Coiurrratir. Judge J. Z. George and family are spending the summer at "Cotes worth," the old homestead, about two miles north of Currollton. Columbus DUpatch Burkitt, of the Chickasaw Ha tender, and Miller, of the Tupelo Journal bad a Dst fight in Coriuth Wednesday, but uobody got hurt. Each was pot under a boud of $100 to keep the peace. , MugnoUt Osxetta. We learu that the census taker of the Third district, iu this (Pike) co an ty, that there are 102 persons in that district by the name of Brum field, and 103 persous by the name of Holmes. Columbui Iudtx. W. D. Frazee, of Okoloua, is the candidate of the republicans tor congress iu this district, lit docs not expect to be elected, ot course, aud runs under the impression that his candidacy will give him credit and character with Uarrield iu the event Garfield should bo elected. Drookhsvcn Ledger. Ueury Furr, an old citizen of this county, died at the age of 90 years, lie was burled in a colli u made 25 years ago by J. 11 Perkins, which was mude tor his sou, but being too small instructed to have it laid aside for himslf. He wore a suit that was made tor him wbeu a boj. Meridian Jlerrury, Peaches sold on the street yester day for a dollar a bushel. Mr. Jer ry Dayman, of Clark, brought iu some of the best on the market, and they went readily atthit price. lie considered it satisfactory and regretted he hadn't brought a larger supply. The crop is poor and gou crally sorry Taano City Herald. Tho trial of Mr. Wm. Swayze for killiug A. O. Clark, his brother-in-law, comsienced botore J us ice Curuthers on last Wednesday. The killiug occurred on Clark's place a few miles from Benton about a week ago. We will not pretend, uot knowing, to say what brought about the trugio affair. Grenada Buutinel. Mad dogs are reported in several parts of the State, but we have heard of uo mud sueep; ana some times we wish a mad dog had every member of the last legislature who voted agaiust our dog and sheep bill, by the coat tail, provided he would do him no more barm than learn hint a good lesson ot the ad- vautagea ot more sheep aud fewer dogs. Holly 8pringa South. The enumerator of the census for this district, embracing the corpo rate limits only of Dolly Springs, furnishes the following memorauda: White, 1270: colored, 1074s total, 2370. The territory formerly in cluded in corporate limits and left out iu the change ot boundaries mado in 1S77 would, if added to the city proper, give a population ot 3000 or more. The oldest in habitant scores 106. Raymond Gasntto. Iu 1838 there were twenty-six banks in the State of Mississippi, all issuing paper money. Their ag gregate capital was fbuw.uuu. The Union bank, located at Jack son, had a capital of $18,500,000. The Mississippi railroad company's bank of Vicksborg and Natchez, bad a capital of $8,000,000. The Planter's bank, at Natchez, and the Mississippi aou Alabama railroad bank, at Brandon, each bad a capi tal of $4,000,000. Here was plenty of money4 flat" money at that and every man in the State almost wcut into bankruptcy io 1840, aud in 1841 the State itself took ad vantage of the insolveut laws. A neoile having no money at ull, are uulortuuatej while a people having too much are cursed Jackson Clsnoa. A man named J. W. Nelson a Norwegian by birth, and by trade a sbip-bailder, was fouud dead at his home on the bank of Pearl riveri yesterday evening under circumstances which lead to (the opinion that be bad committed suicide Nelson was ratuer past middle age, aud prior to last win ter, had been: for a number of years in the Mississippi utace neniteutia ry, his crime being wife-murder, which wascommlted in Harrison co. A few mouths siuce he was pardou ed aud set at liberty. The steamer Oliver Clifton is the work of his- hands. and was built entirely under his direction. Since his pardou he has been living with negroes iu a lit tle hovel near the oil milband jester day be took bis future into bis own 4. a t. bands ana auata Bis nu nappy ex ititeuce,, AND PROSPERITY For th Demoent-Star spirit or BEJVTTjy ixroci. IIOX. MX SK.NXB. Spirit of beauty, Boating befor u Come, and tTer near m stay With thy bright wiuga, horeriug arer Be, Fan the clouds of carv away. Come, dwell la ray heart's deepest rteessn Waking it to jojoua life. With thy tender, whupering eareests. And dream gloriously bright. Oh I let tby white garments, and brow so fair, Thy calia eyes, of bear'uly bine And the gleam of thy radiant hair Brighten the path I partus. Bear me sway to thy halls of glory From thee, no more to sever, Fill my tool with thy divine Aurora ' Feast me on thy charms forerer, PucmgtmU, Hit., July, 10. And Still they Come. More Ilepubllcaua Who Are tor Peace, Prosperity aud Justice. Rochester (Jt. Y.j Union aud Advertiser. Edward Butler, ex-stalwart edi tor of the New Haven (Ct.) Palla dium, has declared tor Hancock. Peter Wilson, a prominent re publican lawyer, heads the call for a Hancock club at Streeter, III. The Pittsburg Volktblatt, hereto fore strongly republican, has de serted Garfield aud rua up the Uaucock flag. Mr. Chillis, of the Philadelphia Ledger, is another Graut man who bas all tbe symptoms of being for Uaucock. Uou. Horatio King, ex-postmas-tet-geueral, supported Hayes in 180, and will take the stump for Hancock in 1880. Col. John A. Wim by, heretofore a prominent republiuau iu Georgia, bus announced his iutentiou to vote for Hancock. Hintou Rowan Helper, author of tbe 41 Impending Crisis," has writ ten a letter fu wbicb he announces himself for Hancock aud English. Col. Williamsou, of Shrevepoit, Louisiana, decllues the republican nomination for congress, uud an uouuees his determination to sup port Hancock. Lewis Lovelace, a prominent re publican ot Pike county, Ind., and formerly a candidate of bis party for congress, has renounced his connection with tbe republican or ganization, uud is out for Uaucock and English. Hon. S. W. Moulton, a former republican aud member of cougress from Illinois, and Judge Moeser, a republicau county judge, astonish ed iu? reonhlinnrts of Shelby ville, 111., last week by openly declaring for Uaucock and English. Uou. Geo. K. Wendling, of St. Louis, once a leading republican congressman, bas declared agaiust Gartield and will take the stump Cor Uaucock and English. Ue will be remembered as the gntlemau who replied to Bob Ingersolrs lec ture. Cupt. M. M. B. Griffin aud Copt. A. J. Forgravea, are uumbered among sho converted republican members of the Hancock and Eng lish club, at Couucil BluQs, Iowa. They can hardly expect to carry Iowa, but evideutly they desire to record their preference ou the right side. Hon. N. C. Towle, for several years recorder of the District of Columbia, by appointment of Pres ident Liucolu, aud for nearly a dozen years officially connected with the government service, bas addressed au open letter to the democratic candidate for tbe rice presidency. Don H. Powers, a prominent re publicau of Eastern Maine, a well known member of the Penobscot bar, and brother of ex congressman Lew Powers, has joined u Plaisted club at Newport, and will do all In bis power to elect Gen. Plaisted and the Union ticket. Five other re publicans of Newport have joiued the same club. A correspondent writing from Standish, Miohigan, says: The president of our Uancoek and Eng lish club is Mr. M. McCormick, who has voted tho republican ticket for twenty-seveu years, but is through with that party now. Our vice president, Mr. Oliver T. Rugg, is a veteran o! eighty-two years, the oldest citizen we have iu Standish, and a man who has always hereto fore opposed the democratic party. We have ou our list the names of six other working members who have been republicans np to this time. We are all enthusiastic for Hancock aud English, in some re spects the best ticket tbe party has presented since the days ot Jack- BOU." mmm " Au individual who boated of " moving in select circles " was af terwards, ascertained to; bo the slown lo ft circus. TO ALL, MANKIND. Democratic Bute Executive Com mute. Jackson Comet. The democratic State executive committee met in the Judiciary room, adjoining tbe senate cham ber, at 10 o'clock, Wednesday, the 14th inst, pursuaut to a call from the chairmsn. Present W. L. Hemingway, chairmau; Oliver Clifton and Alex. Yerger, from tbe State-at large j James Kincanuon, 1st dustrrict L. C. Balcb, aud J. B. U. Hemingway, proxy for John W.T. Faulkei, 2d district ; C. U. Campbell, 3d dis trict ; E. F. Noel and John 1. Har ris, 4th district ; K. H. Thompson, 5th district : Stephen Thrasher and J. W. Lambert, 6th district ; Hon. D. P. Torter, secretary.' Tbe Cbaiimau presented the res ignation of Hon. G. C. Sbaudsot tbe positiou of elector for the 2d district, aud also that ot Hon. J. M. Ellis for the 3d district, and of Uou. lieuj. King, Sr., of bis mem bership iu the executive committee tor the State-ut-lurge. These res iguations were accepted, aud the Secretary instructed to notify Capt. Spight that by virtue of tbe resig nation of Mr. Shands, be became the presidential elector tor tbe 2d district, and Hot. L. C. Balch, of 1'uuoU comity, was elected alterate elector tor that district, made va cant by the promotion of Mr. Spight. Tbe same action was taken iu reference to the notification of Hou. Wm. Price, of Wiustou comi ty, who becomes elector iu the 3d district, by the resignation ot Capt. Ellis. The clectiou of alternate for this district was postoiied to a fu ture meeting. Hon. It 11. Thomp son, merr.ber ot the committee un the 5th district, was elected to till tbe vacancy occasioned by tbe res ignation of Beiij. King, for the State at-large, and Hon. Tim E. Cooper, ou motion ot Mr. Thomp son, was elected as a member of the committee from the 5th district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of Air. Thompson. The Chairman called ou the mem bers to report the political condi tion, propects aud needs of their respective districts. It ismauitest ly improper to publish nil that was said, but upon the whole reports were highly gratifying, aud showed a wholesome state of politics, which could be preserved and im proved by proper and timely eQort and organization. It was the unan imous voice of the committee that proper steps should be taken to ef fect perfect nud working local organizations in every couuty. Mr. Cliftou presented in follow ing resolution, which was adopted : lietolted. That tho Secretary of this committee take such steps us are uecessary to ascertaiu tbe name aud address of the chairmen of the couuty executive committees ( uud if it shall appear that any county or counties are without such com mittees, the Chairman of this com mittee shall at once do what may seem best to him to secure tho or ganization of such committees : By Mr. Thompson Eetoked, That this committee re commend tbe meetiiigot tbe demo cratic executive committee ot each county at au early date, and that Buch couuty committee isrequested to report its organization to this committee, aud said couuty execu tive committees are earnestly re commended to organize democratic clubs throughout their counties. By Mr. Kiucaunon Eetoked, That the various coun ty executive committees be re quested to appoint for each couuty a sub-elector, whose duty it shall be to meet the speakers of the op position at all appointments Iu his county, aud to be placed subject to the. order of the chairman ot the State executive committee for duty in his county. A motion was made and prevail ed,, requesting uewspaper proprie tors of the State to send a copy of their respective journals to Hon. D. P. Porter, secretary, for tbe use of the committee Beteral other motions and reso lutions, were acted on, but the above embraces all that is deemed proper to publish at present. The committee worked aud acted like mon who were in dead earnest, aud we look tor" efficient action from their hands. Just now the newspapers are teeming with the paragraph, 44Dou't drink ice-water when you are hot." and it is oue that should be regard ed by all. Tbe time to driuk ice water is along iu the dead of win ter, wheu it is a tight scratch to keep from freezing to death. . Dr. Tanner, the faster, bas been aconsed of taking nutriment out of a sponge. Well, if this is so, the experimeut bas demonstrated a wouderj as !t tile first time we ever, beard ot auybody getting any thing out ot u sponge, It basal ways been tbe other wayi HOTELS. .VsMsMijrjH Oftf, ,m$$ . L. NOltniS, . . i Proprietor This, house U new mien tar thm toitin ef permauetit or transient boarders, and is kspt epa all the year round. Excursion iats furnished with meals at 75 cents, and no extra entree for rooms. Kaee for board reasonable. m Jfay 7, l. 34-ly Private Boardinnr a A few boarders, by the day. week or euth, with or without lodging, eaa Snd aeeoainiodatious at a private boarding konse near the railroad depot, en Cascar goala street, herantnn. Mis. Ter tus In areorduuee with the time. UH&. F. A. BLAKE. May 9. 179. - T- THE DODSOX HOUSE, Open all the Year Round, l Pm$rmg0Hlm, .Wis. 8ituated Immediately npon the beach it has the lull benefit of the salt air and salt water bathing. Noted for ite shade trees and cronuet ground. Board to suit the time. Address W. 8- DODSON. or MRS. C. a HKNDKICKSON. June IS, 10. 13-3n F. W.ILLING, 0CAX SWINGS, - MISS., D SALES IN GENUINE SINGER SEYVIXQ MACHINES Msrhiue needles, Attachments, Machine Oil. Thread and Ready wound Bobbius, with Sea Isluud Cotton, white aud black, and tbe celebruteu Moan's Six-Wheel SEWING MACHINE CASTERS. Agent for the Liohtnino Coptino Books l iul ami ana uuhtnino lkttics lttXURKH, Etc., Etc. ff Bowing Machines sold on monthly instalments. Liberal discount for cash. January XI, liMO. 4Mm Ocean Springs Hotel AND MINERAL SPRINGS, OCE.t.Y SMI.VGS, .7IISS. This cbartninir summer resort, one of the most delightful ou the lake eoest, la now open under the new maungeineut for the season ol 1(W, with Srst-ciaie) accom modations lor two huudred and fifty gnesta. l ne neau n aim measure attractions oi Its Uiilf Const of Mississippi are unparal leled, aud at Ocean Springs alone can vis itors enjoy the beuetiw of the mineral waters. The salt sea bathing aud fishing are unsurpassed. All that visitor can desire Is obtain able withm three hours' ride from New Orleans and two from Mobile by three daily trains f the accommodation and ex cursion trains beiug now extended to this point). lerms reMnnahle. HARVEY CREE, Proprietor. Juno 18, ltWO. 13-2m Spcnglcr House. The Onlf Hotel lip-Town. OPEN ALL NIGHT.-iOppotitethe Capitol.) Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish ed with new furniture throughout. Guests csn choose the American or European Phw. , IITflone on i ponce ana attentive ser vants emnlnved. Samnle Rooms fitted no rspeciHlly for commercial men. fyKree Hack from and to all trains, duy aud night. Terms, $4 per day. When you come to Jackson and want a square meal and clean bed, stop at the Spongier House. O I'HKia. ruaiKi.E, Manager. March 5. 180. . 60-tf Montross House, BILOXI, MISS., P. J. montross, Prop'r. This well-known and popular resort Is open the year round for transient snd tier ttiuneut guests. It is delightfully situ ated, directly on tbe beach, fronting the Culf of Mexico, commanding a fine view of the Gulf aud the adjacent " islands;" and the salt breezes coming from the sea impart new vigor into those snflnring from bronchial complaints," and is peculiarly favorable for rheumatic complaints ) and, in fact, is eonoeded to be one of the most healthy spots along the whole eoiist. It is situated eiifhty miles east of Row Or leans and sixty-one miles west of Mobile, ou tbe Mew Orleans and Mobile railroad, one of the fluest roads iu the Southwest. Tti hotel, is its snlHjiutlnflllt. ia first- clasa, larpS, pleasant rooms aud best of beds: table supplied with abundance of tbe choicest or tood, niooiy served, vt e have several tine-conditioned roads, lead In it thmiiffh a beautiful nine oonntrT. and also to the besntiful Back Bay, affording a most plcssant drive, for wbicb we nave every facility. Uutbiug, bunting and fish ing of the finest kind, and during the season it is the borne of countless num bers of sail and row boats, neonlod with gay aud happy erowds who assemble here to spend the hot months of summer,- when nlensure trows more and more dclicht- ful, and one never tire oi the continual round of pleasure ana enjoyment last ore presents itself. For terms, etc., address tno propnowr. February 6. lHflO. , Central Restaurant, Cha. Nelson, Proprietor, MOS3 POINT, MISSISSIPPI. Having built a wharf at a tremendous expense for the accommodation of toruigii and domestic ships and steamlioats, I have fitted np the Central Restaurant in first nlir style, and have 'an artist coming from Pari to superiecana tiie Decoration and fitting up ot the culinary department. 1 tnrnt-fhatl Will'reoolVo a liberal share of the public pstrooage. - FREE LUNCH from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fresh Lager Beer on tap uigHt and day. Onli atA aasuk- Jnue It. i880. la-tf ;jPBINTINGi DONE AT f HW OFFigW. TESHi-lt'f a Y4r, is. Adraaca. XUMBEIi 19. THE COURTS. ciRcirr c6t rt stvtimi ditict. Jamu 8. Hamm, Judge. TaoMi 8. Ford, District Attorney. LauSerdal eouutv. unnil llniU.v I J. February and August, continuing 18 days. KesiDcr eountv. Bnt UnnHir T M. and Septearbefj coftfiuntag U days. , i is county, mini Monday In March and September, continuing VI jays. Wsvua efluntv. ftrt In 1 n.;l ad October, eoltlntfiag dlvs. ureene county, second Jlomlsy In April and October, continuing 6 day. . . . Perrv eouutv. third Monilsv la" inril and October, continuing 0 day. Marion county, ronrtn (Monday in April and October, eominning' 8 days.' llanaock eountv. 6nt Mnnrf. h! tS. fourth Monday of April tad October, con- Hamaon eonntv. third Vouila im IS. fourti Monday of Anril and October, eon;' tinuing 6 day. Jackson county, fourth Monday after fourth Monday of April and October', con tinuing 13 Asjy CHANCERY COURT-Tth Dtanicf. GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor. Jackson county, first Mondsy of March1 and September, continuing tt day. , . Harrison county, second Monday In March ami September, continuing 6 nay.' Hancock cointy, third Monday itf March aud September, continuing 6 dsj a. Marion eonntv, second Mondsy after tbe fourth Mon lay in Mrch and Septem ber, continuing 9 days. Perry county, first Moirday after ths 4th Monday iu March ctf 5eptember) con tinuing 6 days. Ureene county, fotrrtn Mondays in' March and Sopfeirfber, continuing e day. Wayne county, fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of March aud September, continuing fi day. Clarke comity, first Monday In May and November, continning 6 days. Lauderdale county, third Monday of May and November, continning lit days. Kemper comity, second Monday in May Noverciief, continuing 6 day Afonthlr Rule of Chancery Court on tb second Afoadav in each month. PROFESSIONAL. . J Harry. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, RuideHCt11 indtboro, Mk$. Can be found at h oflTce, neat Court house, Mississippi City, between tb hour of 11 a,m. and W m. every day. Br. A. P. Champlin, Biloxix Mist. ITn returned (6 Biloxi te stay. Be ton ders big services to tbecltitens generally , V . H.I St. I. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY . PUBMC, Nd.4(SSt. Francit St., Mobile, Ala.- Will practice fn the courts of Jackson1 county. It. Seal, ATT0RNERY V COUNSELLOR AT LAW MUimippi City, MU. Practices In all the C Urts of th Seventlr Judicial Dhttriet. J. V. 1 harp, ATTORNEY A COUN iELLOR AT LAW No. 11 South I .oval street,' Mobile, Ala. WifT practice in the Circuit and Chan cery Court of Jacks) n county, Afias., as well as in tb eonrt of Arobil county, .41a. Correspondence solicited. Dr. W. D. Drarr, PHYSICIAN AMD SUMJEON, Rmdenee : Mon Pointf Mist. Office Stewart's drarr store, Afoss Point and Cox' drug tttAo, ftcranton. Will practice at Afie Point, .Scranton the Seoshor aud vietr.Hy. AM culls promptly aftnmtefl to. John J. Curtis. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Patt Chrvniarii Mit. Will practice in all the Court of.th Seventh Judicial District. Prompt attention given to tne.colloe tlon of claims. J. V. Heidelberg, Attorney and Conntflhr at Law MM Solicitor in Chancery, PASCAGOULA (Jackson eounty), MISS. Will prnctic wherever he Btsy have business. Will give spetful attention to Collec tions and Chancery busines, such a set tling estates, examining land titles, and giving legnl opinions, "quieting" title to land, obtsinmg dtvoice, eto. ' C. E. Chidser, ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Scranton, Mitsitsippi. Wlfl practice W alt the court of tha ' Seventh Judicial Dislriot. OIHce At Chidsey A Son' drug stara. Seymour Cullock, Jr., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, &ranto, MUs. Offer bis profess: onnl sorvioe to tho citizeufof Bcranton and vicinity. .: Calls prouptlf attended to. Orders may be kft at C. Chidsey' drug store. . Ct l. LnneaMer, ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW, J?OM Chrintian, Mitt. Witi practice tn the Courts of th 8ot enth Judicial District. ' II. AVond. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mo 1'otnt, MU4 rrsniinan in tba Cunrt of Jacksoa, nnrrisou, Hancock, Perry and Greene. Dr. A. K. Worthrop, DENTAL SURGEON, Offica at Pw CArwftoa, Afi.F Wilt visit all point upon ths Coast, giving notice whenever he moves, at prea snt at !' Christian. ' 1 itoDKRica: Sbal. H.Buojru. Seal tV nioorsf.tW,f ' ATTORNEYS & coUNSELORlJttAW, . Scmnton, Mi :.. . Will Hmct Ice in all the Ciurt of Jaolt sou couuty, Missiiwipni. th rtnrwtU continue to practice W hi Individual ea pielty in all the Quurts f th Seyeath Judicial District ;