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tit l)('"; TIE MOSS POINT JOURNA JLl Supplement f Pmmtulm Denver t-Stmr. Vol. 1. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF MOSS POINT AND JACKSON COUNTY. MOSS rOINT, HISS., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1882. No. 9 MOSS POINT DIRECTORY. Charebes. iuvrTi:.tAii Rev. W. H. Flinni ilital aupuly. Preaching en secoud Mid fuarth Sabbath of each month, morning auaertning. Sabbath-school every Sun day Boraing at 9:30 o'clock i W. E. Wug- tm, aupenntendeut. MmioDirt-Rev. J. M. Wems, pastor. Preaching every 8unday, woruiug ud wwinc. Sabhsth-school at 9 o'clock) H. C. Vsayban, tup. Prayer ranting irtry .Thurniinj evening at 8 o clock, Tosde meu's prayer wetting every Tues- ayeveuuj t 3 o'clock, Baptim-R'-v. I. A. Hailcy, pastor. l'rf"hli: ' tv first and third Snbboth at 11 s.av, ud every aocoud Sabbath at S f.m. Sabbath-ichool every Sunday at W e'eluA- M. A. Dees, snpt. Societies. Gttr Lowi KNioim or IIomor No. HM Meets at Masonic hull on first and fourth Saturday night of each month. MoM TOINT TCMriRAKCK SOCIETY Meete at Presbyterian Church on first and third Wednusduy ulght of each month. Pascaoovla Loimib A. F. and A. M. Ks. 202-Mccts third Saturday night in each mouth. J. W. Morris, W. II.; A. 8. Denny, 8. W.; K. D. Smith, J. W.; A. Blumcr, trnis.l A. P. Denny eec'y; T. A, Caulnon, 8. D.J M. M. Evans, J, D.J II. L. tl a . m II. L. Howzr R. A. Chapter No. 108 Mrett second Saturday night in each noiith. T. A. Coulsou, n. P.i J. W. Mor ".King. Courtis. Justice Court Beat No. 3-Judge 0, Kamlall. Days of ebnrt ou second and tourth Saturday of each month. 1 Colored Organizations. Baptist (oolored) Rev. J. A. Reffell will preach at Mobs Foint the second Sab bath at 8 p.m. and 7 at night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 8 a.m. All ire Invited. Methodist Rov. J. B. Smith will preach at St, Paul M, E. Clmrch, on the lint Sabbath, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.! Sum fflerville the second ; Davis Chanel the third; Scran ton the fourth, of each month. Sabbath-school at 9 a.m. Baptist Rev. J. Goes will preach at Betlilehem Church, at Cedar Creek, every Sabbath at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting at 6 s.k and on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sab- hath School every Sabbath at 9 a.ui. Mils Lucy Cbwans,8upt. rfcscAoouLA Central Star A. F. and AM.No.48-Meet at their hall on the 'rat Wednesday night in each month. HiCrozat, W. M.j C. 8. Collard, aec'y. Pwde or Moss Point Q. U. 0. of 0, So. 1913-Meet at Moss Point the first and tliiri Tuesday night in each month. Social Order No. 3 Meet at Zi6n tech every second Tuesday night In wcu month. txioN Star of Hops Lodge, 1. 0. or G and D. or 8., No. 63.-Meets at Mom roint on Afonday night of each week, at ' 'clock, p.m. H. Jackson. W, C.J J crtr, V. C.j J. C. Walker, F. Secy.; J Jcter, W. Tr.j C. Brown, P. Cj W, 1cFaiI,R.8ecy. THE DEMOCRAT-STAR -A.JTD nts Poini Journal, lv Tm Bltart per Tear SUBSCRIBE NOW. DIE I L Manufacturers of and dealers iu YELLOW PINE CYPRESS in SHINGLES, TiAISECg, 33CL7C., Moss Point, tilts. P. O. lddret, SeratrtvM, .TUss. IIOUSEIIOLD RECITES. Soda for Burnt. AM kinds Ot barns, including scalds aud aun- burns, arc almost Immediately re lieved by the application of a solu tion of soda to the burnt surface. It mast be remembered tbat drj soda will not do unless surroauded with a cloth moist enough to dissolve it. The method of sprinkling it on aud covering with a wet cloth is often toe very best, vol it is sufficient to wash the wonnd repeatedly with a strong solution. It would be well to keep a bottle or it always on band, mode so strong tbat more or less settles iu the bottom : this is what is called a saturated solution, and really such a solution as tins is formed wbcu the dry soda is Hriukled on and covered with a moistened cloth. It is thought by some that tue pain or a burn is caused by the hardening of the albumen of the flesh, which presses on the1 nerves, and tbat the soda dissolves the albumen aud relieves the pressure. Others think the burn geuerates an acrid acid, which the soda neutralizes.. Sttalt Sinolaite Get a thick steak of the round of beef, or veal, wash clean, make three or lour cuts across it, iu which put a minced clove of garlic (omit if not liked), sprinkle with black pepper, aud poor over two tablespoon iuls of sharp vinegar or as much lemon juice ; let it stand a half hour. Have ready and not, a saucepan large enough for the steak to be spread out flat in it: lard the steak on both sides, if you. haven't butter, sprintfe thickly with flour aud fry, closely covered, to a light brown ou both Bides. Now peel and chop flue one onion, and a little parsely, thyme and any other small fine herb: to this add a little clove and spice, aud a leaf of sweet laurel, or better still, a teuder peach leaf, and pnt all in with the browned steak Cover the steak with cold water. put on the lid and simmer slowly nntil it forms a thick rich gravy Serve hot with plain boiled rice, and you will have a feast that will meet the approbation ot prince or peasant, and at a small cost. Beef and Vegetable Soup. Get a iolst of beef, have the boues sawed not broken : put into the kettle and cover with about six quarts of cold water. Bring to a boil aud skim it carefully wnue it is uouiug. i re pare the vegetables by carefully rinsing tbem and chopping very fine. There should be carrot, pump kin, Irish potatoes, onion, cabbage, parsley, a bit of red pepper, celery and tomatoes. Whichever veget ables is in excess, will of course give its name to the soup. For the "house- bold " tomatoes always preponde rate, and this soup, eaten with rice, is as rich and satisfying as a gumbo. When the meat is about half done add the minced vegetables, and let it boil in all tonr hours, slowly aud steadily. By stirring frequently the vegetables may be reduced to a perfect pnlp, and the soup will be sufficiently thickened by it, but may be still more thickened by addlug a little rice. When ready to serve the meat should be tender enough to dropjto pieces. Always begin soup with cold water. SIAYE TO ORDEB. May ,U, 1863. The Dote4 Man. The Washington Pott states that Cbas. J. Guiteaa will now be tfcien to a solitary cell in jail where he is now confined, and placed onder a continued guard, better known as the death watch Every action will bo observed np to the fatal mo nieut, aud not a word will be permitted" to be spoken to him. ex cept by his spiritual adviser or by persons specially autuorlsfd by arden General Crockets wud has entire charge ot and responmbility for the assassin from that time on until the dead body is ready to be consigned to the doctors for a post mortem examination. District At torney Corkhill has determined uponjan examiuation of the assas sin by a board of the most eminent medical experts iu ths united States to put at rest, as he believes forever the question of his sanity. After the autopsy the body will be delivered to the relatives of the doomed man, if any of them call for it." Adirondack Murray. New Haven Palladium. . V. A. tenner, formerly of Sher man, Conn., writing from San Anto nio, Texas, says that among the noted residents of the vicinity is the liev. W. 11. II. Murray, ."Adiron- ' dack Murray," as he is called. When be fled from Bostou bis private se cretary, a young lady, followed his fortunes aud has since lived with him. J Last year her father came for her, aud after ah effort to get her to return with him, which proved in effectual, the poor old man, broken in spirit, and almost penniless after his long search for her, blew out his brains at the very threshold of Murray's door. Only last Sunday I saw him at San Pedro Springs un loading with his own bands a wagon load of cedar ties that he had hauled from bis little place for the street railroad company. lie was without coat, vest, or collar, dirty and ua sbora. What He Said, Texas Sittings. A man was ordering some moat from the market by telephone, aud after his order was iu, be happened to think that he would like some liver, so he put his month to the concern aud said, "Say, by the way." Tue connection had been broken and the attendant at the ceutral office had her ear to the " phone " when the man said, " Have yon got any liver !" The girl was nearly frightened to death, but she rallied enough to say, " Why, I suppose so, most girls navo a liver. But why do you ask V When the modest man beard the sweet voice ot the girl answeriug him be came away from the telephone and sat dowu to write this item. The New York Timet says Cbal roers Is a democrat when it pays to be, a repnblican when it pays to be 14 Chalmers man all taetime. Some years ago a gentleman went into a druggist's shop, and when he had selected what he wanted be told the boy in waiting to put the article down to Sic Charles Napier. The boy being a n newcomer, knew not Sir Charles, stared at the uncouth dress of his customer, and smartly asked, (l 1 Irti. am T rrt Irnnw rAii nro V. ! n .UU. .1 A W K IIU 1 B,u Ml. Charles Napier t" Sir Charles coolly throat his hand into bis trousers pulled out that part of bis shirt marked with bis name, and laugh ingly said to the boy, u There, my lad,.will that satisfy you !. ; were tli