davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
WHY NoT2

The Vicksbnrg Commercial says, sev.
eral newspapers, since tile 7th instant,
lave been mixing mp fbe democratic
presidential slate for 1884. Why not
renoIninnte Gen. Hancock So far rs
nvaiiubiliiy or strength Is concerned he
evidently showed in 1880 thar he had the
latter at lenst. Clevslaud's recpnt large
and overwhelming vote III New York WIS
536, ,295; that lor Hnucock was 53l51l,
nearly as grtas as Clevtl nf's. WItlial
the advantages IN favor Of the BaiiaIo
fnvorite, with n nniied and euthasnsfic
pnriy ut Iiis back aud with the assistance
IL thousands Of republicans, he only
heat Hancock SEVENTEEN hundred votes,
Tie triumphant PniiisDp. Of Pennsylya.
MA, Who car nigh beating the comhin
I'd vote Of both lis republican opponents,
dill not. by several ii,unsaud. reach Han.
cocks vule 10 that State IN fact greal
as tile receut victory was the democratic
vote IN no State, except Massachusetts
aua Neu Yuk. equnlied that cast foI
II ucock ~ 1880 II populer strength il
a piers qnisise as 10 Qualification 10 the
democsaslc candidacy tor president il
1884. GeperaI Hancock is the proper mar
70 nominate.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
FHE MANNING cnALMERs CASE.

Washington special 10 the New
Orleans Times Democrat snyA: M con-
testeu election case attracts sn much at.
lenlinn MS the Mnnning Chalmers case.
Iu fnci, is the only ease talked ui, nnd ii
appeais to be discussed by ahunt every,
body WHO takes any interest IL politics.
Chalmers is expected here III day or
Two, AM. his presence will no doubt I'M
tensily the discussion.
The report thnt the S creiary Of State
ani Governor Of Mississippi nmy re-
verse their action Is not we'll founded.
The cptiiticaie has been issued 10 Man.
mug, and lie has it IN his pnssessiou.
Naming hns received II good many
letters frnm Mississippi wiihin the last
two or three days, telling Inn not tD
think for u moment Of reimqnisling lis
night to the certificate, becnnSt he Is not
only entitled to 1t by law, hut nlsp he.
cause lie received more honest, legal
votes than Chalmers did. According to
the advices recived IN these letters, the
Secretary of State and Governor conld
not have legally avoided issuing Ger
cate to Manning. The law Is settled in
ihe case Of Oglesby VS.. Sigman, 3Slh
mississippi Reports.
According to the dicisiDn in the case,
the commissioners cunld bot have amen
ded the returns nfier they had passe,i
ont of their hands. The declsion III
this case WAS secured two years ago by
Chalmers to assist him IN his contest
with Lynch, and it now turns up Il
plague him. Mr. Manning hns ut
doubt Whatever that mure honest VOTES
were cast for him ian for Chalmers
The contest between Chalmers an,
Manning dnriug the campaign attracted
more attention tlian other congressiona
contest, aud The contested election cas,
10 Congress promises to he the mos
celehmted case III the next session. Mr.
Manning has the sympathy Of The demo
Gratis here, and also qnite II number o
republicans; not NO much. perhaps, he
cause they think he is in the right as be
canse Of the feeling Of hostility to Chal
mprR
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
HARRY MOSS ON THE CREDIT
SYSTEM.

Harry Moss, o. Y zoo county, 10 n
communication to the Herald, touched
upon The subject of rais ng more corn
aud less cotton, and abolishing the cred
1t system, as follows:
Perish The ihonghi! The next thing
they will be wanting TO abolisn the
credit systeml And where will | be, md
,lonsabds like me, without the circuit
system? know not what others may,
but rs for ne. give me credit or deathl
There won't he more than half cot.
ton croD innde in this section. Lnte
plnutiug, rain aud worms have done The
business BIT there's 40 hnrm done,
we'll all go on The snme as ever. How
can the merchants live uDless we deal
with them ? Of conrse. we won't bc
nhle 10 ,lenl for cash. Well then, we'll
jnsi gu ahead oD II credit like we always
aid Aint there been three poor crops
hand gWine? aud who's busted OAiy
them fool merchn Is who tried to run
cast stores. Not - credit pInnter nor .
credit merchant said nnt till W Hip!
H0opl Hporiy for credit We live by II.
aud nIe by III Wnnt's ihe nse of man'A
working himself to denth for corn when
j. can ensilv be bought on acredli.
Down with the traitor who does my
dhlDg to impair the credit syssemi Base
is the slave who pnSs cash down. His
clothes never lit him like the clothes OF
the man who deals on ime.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

To Sarena j Miller. Rebccca Miller. ynlen.
tine Morris. .,usepli Morr FLORENCE Nor
RS, simeon Richard Morris. Valinda Nor
ris aud Margaret Elizabeth Ballard beiIe
of simeon Morris. dereascd .
Hon are commanded to appear before the
cliancery court of the county of Pike IN sald
state, on the second unday OF December
1882 to contest the innton of J W. Morris
executor Of the will + Simeon Morris. dc.
eeascd, TO substitute the petition, aud nthei
papers pertaining to The sale Of the land OF
teslator. aud all other papers pertaining to
the execution Of said will that have been de
siinye,l hy fire to wlirh said muiiOn y0u are
defendants. w. q. YAnUHf, Clerk
November. 18th 1882
John 5. l.amkin. solicitor. nov l6 At
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
DOMESTIC REcTprS.

Toremove oil. vuruish, or resin from
silk, nse beuzne aud mild soap very
cautiously.
To clean ceilings that have been
smoked by q Kerosene lamp, wash them
with soda water.
Spnd-paper is an excellent polisher
for llt-irnns, aud It removes all starch
mud rouglness.
One ounce Of qnick-lime dissolved in
water will soften two bafrells of ordina.
ry hard water,
Seven Or eight successive applications
of the white oi mn egg will prove most
efiica'ious reredy for a burn.
To wash black silk stockings use
lather of epid rain water aud whitc
soap, with q little ammonia. Roll IN
cloth to dry; do not wriug, but press
the wafer out.
To prevent the colors Of oil.cloth
from fadipe, aud the canvass from rot.
ting, use as hitlc water ns possible, but
rub with a funnel, and polish with
moderately hard brush.
yonr hauds are baily chnpped, wet
them with wnrm water. aud rub them all
over with Indinn meal: do tlis several
times, and then in the water used 10
wash off HE meal put teaspoonful Of
pure gIycenne.
An excellent liniment for tootllache or
neuralgia is made of half an once each
Of oil Of snssafras aud oil Of origanum.
one aud Il hnlf ounce OF tiuctnre OF cap
sicnm aud half q pint Of alcohol. Apply
to the face on flannel cloth.
To clenn finely polished furniture take
a bowl half full of iepid water, little
tns toilet soap and Tablespoonful Of
sweet OIL Apply with Il piece Of old
funnel. rubbing vigoronsly; then take n
piece Of old soft fine cotton and rub
thoroughly with it aud repeat tile pro-
cess unlil nll the liquid application has
been removed.
To remove INK spots from colored fab.
rics aud II IT destroy the color, moisten
the goods in warm water and rub with
phosphate Mnd then cover with thin
layer uf tnllow, The spot should then
be thoroughly washed in moderately
warm water containing little Of tho
soda. If not entirely removed the first
time repeat the process.
Wooden shawls may be nicely washed
il you put lall an OK gall INTO two gal-
lous Of tepid water. After washing
thoroughly in this, rinse in another tnb
with the otter lnMlf of the OK gal mud tho
same quantity VI water; shake tue shawl
ont. and let it dry III warm room. but
not in the sun. Carpet-rngH may be
cleaused in the same way. but, after
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
! WANTED TO BE An EDITOR.


"lIaye you had any experience in the
busness?" we asked of verdaut look
ing youth whoapplied for an editorial
POSITION the other day
Haven't l, thonRhl' he replied, as
he showed one foni under the chair to
hide the unskllinl pafcllnguf u back
woods cobbler. II sllunld say I'd had
some exnprienc'. Haven't cnrrespnnded
With the Pnnl kinville Scieamer for six
weeks? Inui tiateupnghe hexperruca?'
That Viii do very well, we replied,
"hnt when We take yonng men on onr
editcrml staff we generally put them
through an examination. How much is
twelve times 0nt?'
Twelve. Wny any little boy ought
10 au----"
"Hold on, please, Don't be too fast.
How many bones ire there IN the human
hady?'
"well, l fogot now, but l did know
wun 2.
''Whatl DON'T you know that? Why,
there are Z, ASP, ,654 ,92l ,144 bones in an
ordinary man.
a mau that pnores has one more bone
than other people.
"Whnt bone is that?"
"The trombone. II is situated some
where III the hose. You won't forget
thai, viii you?"
He SAID he wouldn't
''Haye you Il good constitution"
''Pntly tolerAhle good.
"How long do you suppose you could
live ON ruw cotton aud laith. aud do tile
work of d5nesticnted elrphant?"
''Lnws, | ,l0n'L believe could live
more'n u week.
"Well. that's as long as you'd want tC
live II yon got an editorial position OF
this paper. You.Apprnr to be prelt,
well posted. We sfnll ask yon one NOR,
que ton, aud il you prove eqnnl to il
you can take off your cont ana sail in.
Let me have OF, squire. | dIdn'
correspond with the Pnmpklnvill,
Screaner six weeks for uothin. Let he
cpmel I'm on deck. aln. ("
"Wrll. sir. ii two dalnetrical circles
with ocIngonal peripheries, slnnld col
lide with It centrifugal diOSyncrasy --or
To put It phmner, 10 say Il disenira aciis
ed nUneuIlty--whate effect would the cat
astropbe exert OH Il crys'allIzad codtisl
suspended by tue iail from tho homogen
GUS rnfiers Of the empyrenu?'
As the full force ul tins pOndarou
problem broke upnn his bewilderei
brlu, he solowly dragged his inprhstl
cally cobbled shoe from under his chai
ana started fioin the room. We thei
piacidly resumed our duties, regrpttin,
that's promising youth shoud hay
been weighed in the balance and foun
wanting. +"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
NnrICE FnR rUnI.lCATIoN.

Land Office at jackson Miss, Nov. 9th, 1882
Notlre is her by gwen that the following
naliir'l settler has ti,d notice Of his Intention
L, iilake fiaai prpf in support ui his claim,
aud thai said prOni will be- midr before 4. T..
sparlinan. circuit clerk, at MngnuH, Miss,
un tie,.enbsr l6th 1852, viz; aesse g. Sin,-
NOUS h0mcstend entry. No. 1858. for tile sch
"f lie9 zee. s. aud WI Of nt1 sec. 4. tnwnship I.
"a X, +. aud sw4 oi swl sec. 49, township 2,
u K. 3 e.
ilenalncs the 70 lowing witnesses to prnve
hi, conf Uns resi,lrrcrnpu and crtivaiipn
Of said land. VIZ. l. wis lilnes. John Rims,
W. +. Lllzey. Daniel Ellzey. Magnolia, 2 he
count, Mississippi.
nny. st. r. G. KERR. Register.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
w BRIaHAM YouNa,s oRAyE.
pillNre.

Bhl Nye.
They say tffat Brigham Ycnng's grave
is looking as bare and desolata uh u Uoul-
rvurd now. AT first, while her giltf WAS
5resh, his widow nAed 10 march out there
i've Abreast aud Just naturally dtlnge
,De grave with Hcaiding tears, and ut
llint time the green gfases lnxnranily
aud ihe IlgNeed waved IN the soft sun.
ner ar; but as she learned 10 coufrul her
emniiVus the humidity uf the atmosphere
disappeared und griel's grand irrigation
iHil,d to give down.
We shund learn from this TINT the
man who haiters himself that in marry
Il whole precinct dnring life heis pllting-
up for ihs future large invoice
nf. uugOverfnple woe liz linble 70 g-t LETT.
ne prophets tomb looks to-day like u
deserted buffalo wallOw. while hIs widow
has dried her tears and is trying TO make
u mash on the Utah Commission. SnclI
u life ia the iar West. nnd sucll The fit-
ing resting place of red headed old
galvanized prophet VINO innsries u sqnint
eyes: fly-up-the-cr elk and afterwards gets
u SPECIAL revelation requiring him 10
marry fpinnle mass meetDg Let ns
he thankful fJr what We have ilisteal 0f
yearniug ior a great wealth. Of wife. Then
the life insurance. will not have to be
scattered So, aud our friends will be
spared the hnnliliaing spectacle OF a
bereft and sUrrowmg herd ol widow,
tnrned loose Ly the cold halid " death IL
monkey DER our tomb.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
NOTICE To NON REslDENrs.


To FletelIer Varna,lo. Isaac y. Varnado,
Amanda Fisher. ALgelne Irwin. Adetipe
Bn,lucH. Elizabeth pittnan.G. w. yarnndo.
Elankin NanndU. Mnrtia tiilbrrt. ella
llutnicutt and EnHna Snxl0n dtfendant-:
chanceiy court Of the cunrt, of Pike. III the
said State on the md Monday of December.
SS2 To show rausc ifaly yon eau, why the
papers nnw IN f.e III the office Of the chan
criy clerk uf said cnmnty in tie euf N. Is.
Narnalo vs.. 6. w VIrnadO. ct ais, wherein
SOn are defendants should nut De substituted
il the place Of those DESTROYED bN fre.
Nv. q YAuGnT. Clerk.
Il. PAcKwooD, Solicitor nov :, At.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
NOTICE FOR punLIlArloN.


Land Office at.lnckson. Miss. Nov sS. 1882
Nstlre T. hereby given thar tue + fllnwing-
nani"l settler has filed notice of lis intention
to make fi,tll proof IL support 0f liis claini
and iiial said pruof will b. iulltlr betrre A. p.
Spa'kniail. circuit clerk, at Magnolia. Miss.
on December 81 1882. viz; frank Pounds.
Homestead. M. si5l tor the y Of swl aud sw
oi st4 section ~ township 9. north Ennge9 . II
lie nats tile following witnesses to pro,
hls~niiinunus residenrenpnn. aud c ltivatinl
Of. said land. viz; .Ierry tluliis James Lane.
Charlie Magte Warren Marshall. all oi
Magn liz postuhice Pike Co. iss
hnv. ", ~. Il. Q. kERR. Register.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS.


TOD NJ Brock J. s Brock. Elizabeth sim
mons, Alice Brock, Lnia srock. Eunna
lrock, Waldo Binck. i.u heray Brock A..
w e.lias Boas Brock and L,irA Brock
You arr eoninautied 10 appear before the
Ciancely court Of the county OF Pike in sui,
1882 to shuw cause ifany yuu can why the
papers now on ii q in the office uf the Chuncrry
clerk at said county III til, case OF w. +. Track
VS.. }. NJ Brock Ct. a wherein you are dctrm
dants. should not be- substituted III the place
of those destroyed by lire.
November i 1882 w 9. VAUGHT.
5. PAckwooD solicitor. Clerk,
nov lb5t
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Il is nsscrteil That in the three yeara
ended 1880 there were nufewer than $50
theatres des'roved nv Gre. or partly an.
rrsnl',ng 10 4.37O leaths and about 3 400
injuries.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

1--WE have plenty Of fresh salt air
bere--even onr Lady boarders wfnr
sp'taires IN their ears. said AN enfhusi-
asfic lau,liord "Duu't say epl, ssid the
press guest. "Ha,e yon salt rhenm
40 the house r. .Yes, sir" SAID the
landlord, quickly; "a humorous cores
pondent has It Just now.''
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

1t is said ihaf the whip is never used
for houses on Governor Sfanfurl'H stock
farm 1T Paio Alta. Cai.. and nof'dply ls
THIS forbidden. bnt an angry word by any
Of the men IL followed by instan dIsmis-
sal. There are on this farm 537 head Of
horses, nearly MI yeurlipga aud two year
olds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

"Mr Editor VIII yon please nm
swer who was Dsvii'a wifn'a mother?
ard Won will gently nblige reader.
lizzie Certainly, with pleasure.
David's wiie's mother was David's mo-
ther.in.law.'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

II is s0id that Postmaster General
Howe will recommend The abolition Of
posfaga on newspapers sent from the
Office II publication in bis next report
ito Congress.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

An intelligent farmer being asked II
he horses we're well maeeipd. replied.
"Yes. they are matched first rate; one Of
them is willing 70 do III The work:
and the other is quite willing that he
should"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

A Syracuse hotel has the following
placard: Excuse the Impndeucs OF the
clerk, AS he il my son. Tie son says
his grand faiher hing it out Wien hia
0rnndlniher wnh clerk
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

We U0iice one tniug--it takes a very
rich mun 70 appreciate the blessings of
puyeriy. Solomon WAS worth about
S75. 200, O08 when he said, "A good
name il 70 be chosen rather than great
riches.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

A CHICAGO pnper snys IN man may
enter LepdvilIe with wnfch. bnt be
mover leavcs with one"--wiiich the same
may be said Of Cbicrgo
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

II is esfimnfed ihat there are about
25 900, 000. 900 feet If lumber IN The nino
States comprising the Southern pine
belt.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Lord Chief Justice Colerid0e. Of Eng
land, savs that fonr fftbs Of the crime
that comea info conrt results frcm drink
for which Britisliers pay over $500, 900, :
900 year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

The Governor of Louisiana ought to
give a certificate nf election to Mr..
Ackiin. rs Kellogg il not n citizen Of tho
district in which he was elected.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

tx Gov. Colqnitt and Hon. Pope
Barrow have been elected United States
Senators from Georgia.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Pearce County. Gsorgia, is seeking
LEGISLATION TINT will increase the cost Of
lieense 10 sell liqnor IL that comfy to
$40 600
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Gen. Slnrnm henf Howard Cnrroll, edi-
for Of The N. Y Times. FOR Congress- for
fl,e S's'e 1T large in New York over
1OO,0 900 votes.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Geological examination Of the delta
Of tue MiSassippi now SHOWS that for .
distance Of anOnt three hundred miles
there are buried forests Of large trees,
one over the other. with interspaces oi
sand.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Dr.. r. 4. Edon, Of Louisville, KY,
refused 10 allow bis pulpit 10 be rccu-
pied by any member IF Tho Nomen's
Cbrisfiau Temperance pulon lp sexeioa
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

One Of the third ganerniiona Of the
Clays Of Kentucky is among The new
Congressmen just elected in that State.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

The Episcopal C5nncil will meet At
Jacksou on the 2sth inst to elect an
assistant Bishnp
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

The Synod of Mississippi meets in
Kosciusko TO day. The Presbytery will
meet also.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Can Il be properly said Of kitten
TINT II is "approaching it, end wueu u
Is 'rFinq 10 stssl march ON "a til
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

The United States .'onrt will convene
at Oxford on the first Monday ID Decem-
ber.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

The Mississippi State Grange conven-
ee 1t Jackson, Oh the 18th Of December.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Never strike frieud--unless it is for
five dollars.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Mrs Sarah E Atkinson, uI Memphis.
has dunaled $50, 900 TO the Theological
department itfDe Vanderbilt Uulver-
sIty. for the beuefit Of the NJ. 4. Church
South.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30

Town Council,

Town Council.
~. rown Council holds regular meeting
,Ls 6rst Monday in each month. IL. Y.
s,apsll. Mayor, J L. Wolfe, Secretary.
Post-oniec Regulations.
o,1,s. open from O'Clock u. IN. to " m aud
,rom 2 10 D. IN. Registered letter depart
n,snt closes at O'cluck p. III. On sundays
~ a,;ce will be kept open only frnm TO =
.s"lacL 4. m The mails will be closed at
O'clock D. nj. Positively no business alter
s,errs L. SAFFogD' Postmaster.
0dd-FeIIosss
Radiance Lodge. M. lO7 meets every Tues
aayriy,i Mt 8 u'cluck, at Od1-Felluws HALL
j b. burke. N. G., w. M. McNulty, Secre AIRY.
T.,oinahoa Lodge. No. 80, meets every Wed
ue.day niyht at O'clock. at ndd Fellows Hall.
J.E. Wolfe, n. CT. II. McGowen. Secretary.
MasonIc.
a,n.arity Lodge No. 2I4 meets at I. 80 o'clock
u. on thr iirst Saturday IN each month
i. Stafford. w. NJ. J. s. Lamkin. Secretary.
Good Templars.
+ q. q. II. meet every Friday night III Odd
Fellows Hall. j. 4. Wolfe, chief tenlplar. aud
Chas T. Smith. secretary,
Churches.
Bautist-Services on tho fourth Sunday IN
each month Rev. J. x. Farirh. pastor.
Catholic-Services on the second Sunday in
each IN n,nth. Rev. T. Finn. pastor.
Episcopal--Services on the fourth Sunday IN
each mouth Rev a. 5. CLARK. pastor.
Methodist-Services on the irst Sunday II
each mouth. Rev J I Nieh0soit. pastor aud
service every second Sunday, by Rev. chns.
\. Smith.
Presbyterian on the third Sunday
i1eaeh month Rev j. &. Graham. pastor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
a v & rs
Hd5'a. V2.gor,
FOR REsTcatNe GRAY Rala TO IT'S
NATURAL VITALITY AND c0l0a.

II is a most agreeable dressing. which
is al once harmless and efsec,ual forpge.
serving the hair Il restores, with the
gloss and freshness 81 yonlll. faded Or gray.
light, and red hair. 10 a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired By It's use tliin
hair IS tllickencd, and badness often
though not always cured Il checks falling
OF the hair Immediately, and causes new
growth III all cases where the glands are
not decayed while 10 brashy, weak, or
Otherwise diseased hair, i imparts vitality
and strength. aid renders it tpliablc.
The VIdoR cleaiises the scalp. cures and
prevents the formation Of tlandrntf; and,
by It's cooling. stimulating, and soothing
properties. Il heals most If not all Of the
hlmors aid diseases peculiar 10 The scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases Of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
AS a Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The vIooR IS Incompatible. Il is color
less. contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white camHfIc II imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical chemists.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
soc. PURL-.

" AG NOt.l MISS
Can br fund 40 his old stand, west Of the
,lepnt where he Keeps constantly on hand
canied goods Of all kinds. lin aud crockrry
ware. chewing and smoking fUhacc1 and
cigars. nirk uacks and nuIipLs. and u grsal
many Other articles too numerous "a mem
tion. Don't forgetto give him call.
sept % dmo.