davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

w ASiED loo, 90 bushels of wn,.., =, ~
~ Mis-, loot OF Houston street His nv
prices paid CITY FIGURING Mill, 'shes
WANTED-LADY AGENTS FOE TTp
queen Protector, an entirely new unosr
garment exclusively for LADIES. All need pt ~
n, none nave IT. Made of soft pliable rubber and
' W e ptoeeuuon 70 the clothing when neces.
mission agents make 800 A mon n =" o Wm'
wonderfully fast everywhere. Address ', wI,S
stamp, LADIES UNDERWEAR GIRNEEN,sTp
MFG co. south Mary st, Chicago. III
mayl6pod tu.s ,h,.as . Al,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

kok SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN FINE
n,o location and in tirst.class order. Apply on
PREMISES $40 Canton street. or COZ Main street
lup sairs-back room WV VI WI MN" ma, S SsIw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

-ok SALE-MY RESIDE nee, nOg FRyAY
&, 80" .' W, W NEWSOM mav2gG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

ISL, PArRlCk'S CHURCu.-Corncr wooa
nud Naovll Mvy!S, Rev V Quinou, pastor ~
DAY, SUNDAY, 10Th, first mas, So'ciock, ia ~,
m,ush mass, sermon by Rw \ Btdcl"n. Of
Waco, VINO VIII preach ~ night $50 vesncSs
rather h'deon lisa lcsrued speaker AND cyo,y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

nm load n n
pr v mss, so Canton street. or Coz Main street
,,o,, Io"oN ro'ih ms,?6.lw
kVh sALE-ll AVlNG OPERATED SEVEN
cnr,Si u v stores Tor the past ten years wish to
a, na soile ana offer for sale my drug business
Nv Iarls, Tex, located In one of Tho most pnns
pSSspns qua growing cities In Texas. tits rare
C eli NV LOT SUI cess TO any purchaser. Address
.uas. V, BOWEN, Paris, Tex. may22.im
'oM SMALE-PlNERY RoX SALE. 1000 ACRES
road. WOOD WOOD county, near Texas Il Paufc Rail-
nn,vnr ."'hVrr, u desired, can be cut bv water
TeTss oNphy TO Undersigned, Marshall
,,H" 60 uENpNlCk, msylg.2w
OR SALE-rho house and In, t,nxn ss DR.
| Gibbs place on Maston street Between Ross
n arnn ana Dallas branch house contains four
I,,,Si u Nicely finished rooms be sides kitchen aud
C cb5niing room good repair good water, aud
SEQ nn5 h"vr.snooihood Price, 81 900; terms easy.
zNN""N'elgutt, " II. Carter. mayhlm
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
osYKA NOTES.

There is pleasant day in anticipation
for the Osykians on the 4th pr1ximo.
The. .Base Ball Club are preparing for a
match game with Mt. Zion Base Bail
Club.
We had an excellent sermon by Rev.
j. @. Graham, OF Summit, last Sunday.
He will after this, preach here every
fourth Sunday Of every other month,
both morning aud night.
We are sorry to learn Of a serious
accident whioh happened to Judge L.
Il. Tate and wife last Sunday. Judge
Tate and wife 1t seems were going home,
in buggy, when the mule took fright
and turning very shortthreY both himself
and wife out Immediately. We do not
learn that Mrs. T., was very bally hurt,
but the Judge received some painful
bruises both on his side and hip.
We hope soon 10 see hlm up again.
There was quite an excitement here
last Friday in the way of court. The
case was one between one Mrs. N. J..
Easley per W. A. Easley, and the
Knights of Honor. Cause, snit for rent.
The case was tried before associate
Justices, Matthews, Yaught aud Red.
moud. of Summit, Magnolia and Osyka.
A decision was found il favor Of the
knights Of Honor. Attorney for
Knights Of Honor was Hon. ]. @. Lam
kin, for Mrs. N j. Eosley were Hons.
S. E. Packwood Of Magnolia, and j. b.
SternberRer of Osyka. Both sides were
we'll represented. Mrs. Easley, we
understand, will take an appeal.
We were pleased to see the following
gentlemen on our streets last Friday:
Capt. s. A. Matthews and Messrs. j. O.
Lamkin, w, w. Vaught and s. Il.
Packwood. They were all looking we'll.
WALTON.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
A HARD WITNESS.

Utica Observer
"Do you know the prisoner well2" ask
ed the attorney.
Never knew him SICK" replied the
witness.
'No levity," said the lawyer, steruly.
"Now, SIR. did you ever see the prisoner
at the bar?"
"Took mary drink with him at the
bar"
"Answer my question, sir, yelled the
lawyer. "How long have you known
the prisoner
"From two feet up to five feet ten
inches"
"Will the Court make the"
81 have, Jedge," said the witness, an
ticipating the lawyer; - have answered
the question. l knowed the prisoner
when he was boy two feet long and a
man five feet ten"
"Your Honor"
''It's tact, Jedge, I'm under oath, I"
persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands
on the table in front OF him, spread his
legs apart, leaned his body over the table
and said.
"Will you tell the Court what you
know about this case?"
''That mint his name," replied the
witness.
'"rhat amt his name?"
"Case."
"Who said it WASP"
"You did. You wanted to know what
knew about this case. His names
Smith,"
"Your Honor" bowled the attorney,
plucklng his beard out by the roots,
twill you make this man answerp"
"Witness," said the Judge. ''you
must answer the questions put to you"
''Land o. Goshen. Jedge, hain't been
doin' it? Let the blamed cuss Ere away.
I'm all readv."
"Then," said the lawyer, ''don't beat
about the bush any more. You and the
prisoner have been friendsl"
Never" promptly responded tie
witness.
"Whatl Wasn't you summoned here
as frlend?"
"No, sir; was summoned here as a
Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever
Friends. He's an old.line Baptist,
without drop of Quaker in him.
"Stand down" yelled the lawyer, in
disgust.
"Hey?"
"Stand down."
Cant do 1t, I'll sit down or stand
up"
"Sheriff, remove the man from the
box"
Witness retires mut.ering: "Well,
If he amt the thick -headedest cnss
ever laid eyes on"
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

tifully set forth the beauties Uf "Ihe
Summer Time" and Dewitt Andrews
told us in lively way, few things that
he knew, some he didn't know, and 9th
ers he guessed Master Louis Coumbe
appeared in the role Of "The Little
Speaker, "and gaYe high hopes Of great
er physical structure and oratorical
powers.
Owing to tho sudden illness of one Of
the principal actors, Mr.. Bennie Holmes,
few interesting pieces we're not called.
The closing scene was indeed rich and
impressive tablenu. The eyes Of the
Old Year; the entrance Of the New; the
seasons and their respective months.
Each actor wore a badge Of the seasons
or month personated and was crowned
with appropriate emblems. The Old
Year (Nfr. Johnny Statham), was
fast asleep upon his throne with crown
aud scepter. Tho New Year (Mr. Ben
ME Holiness, was lead to his throne by
twosfairies (Masters Joseph Holmes and
Dewitt Andrews), when the Old Year
yielded the young monarch crown and
retired-forever. Then the seasons
were introduced in order, each with its
proper months. Spring, represented by
Miss Lizzie Conerly; Summer, by Miss
Ella Andrews, Amtumn, by Miss Anna
Coumbe; Winter, by Miss Flora Col
quhoun. l would here remark On pas :,
SAINT, that Miss Flora g. with her we'll
balanced mind, agreeable manners, i'm
posing physique and remarkable self
possession, seemed admirably adapted
for teacher.
The interludes between the acts were
delightfully."- enlivened by the McCarley
brothers aud sister, all Of whom have
natural talent for music, which in the
opinion of good judges, is perfected by
art, would give them wide notoriety and
name.
The exercises we're ended by few,
feeling md fatherly remarks by Prof.
Dixon, replete with sound advice, and
in eulcgy Of the marked advantages of
well trained education--one that is not
only substantial aud practical, but that
elevates and refines. Pointing to the
hammered motto, ho said: 'education is
indeed wealth-the vital force of the
pocket nerve that gives substance,
power and eclat to character, &c.
Thus closed WoodlOwn School, and of
a verify it was exceedingly creditable to
all parties-preceptor, pupils and par
ents.
The discipline Ct Prof. s. r. Ellis is
strict, even rigid at times, though never
harsh; and notwithstanding he lives a
single life, the children committed to
his charge are cared for and instructed
with parental solicitude for their well
fare upon which tho future ought to,
and doubtless will, render a favorable
verdict. "IXION."
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.

PascagOula Democrat.
The following good joke on one of our
State officials at jackson, is told by the
Brookhaven Leader. 1t seems so natur-
al, knowing the State officers so we'll,
we presume there is q great deal Of truth
in it. We would not like, however, to
give that paticular individual away:
Not long since an old but green look.
ing commercial traveller struck jackson
on Sunday morning, and it being no day
fT business, he concluded to while away
portion of the time by walking leisure
ly around to look at some of the princi-
pal features OF the town.
He took i'll the site of the new govern.
ment building and the Governors man.
sion on his way up town from the Ed
wards house, and on coming out of the
postoffice, where lie had stopped to call
for transient mail, he was next attracted
by the towering walls and substantially
fenced grounds of the capital building.
Slowly entering the broad gateway with
the air OF a man who had nothing to do
it in, he approached within few yards
Of the capitol steps, and stopping with
with both hands clasped. at his back,
looked up and around like Jones coun-
ty man when be comes to the circus and
stands in the presence oi the big ele-
phant.
Just about this time a State official
who generally carries flushed face and
something inside to keep it SO, came
walking out of the rotunda and stopped
under one of the front arches, Obser-
wing the verdant manner and inquiring
look of the old q. t., he was irreslstibly
inspired to be facetions, and at once
accosted him:
Good morning, sir. suppose you
are Northern capitalist who has come
to Mississippi to invest in real estate,
and you are getting ready to make bid
on this building?"
"No," responded the old man, with q
sad tone and an expression, at the
same time eyeing the official, 81 am
only stranger looking round the
city to pass away dull hour. Seeing
you here, l take this to be an asylum for
the reformation of the inebriate. Being
reformed drunkard myself, 1 always
feel special interest in such insiitu-
tions.
The dialogue ended here without cere-
mony, and quietly concealing his salts
faction and with deameanor as deceiy.
ing as ever, the supposed capitalist
walked out and took the State street car
for a squint at handsome new institu-
tlons for the deaf and dumb and the
blind.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
DON'T USE BIG WORDS.

In promulgating your esoteric cogitn-
tions or articulating superficial sentiment
talities and philosophical or psycologi.
cal observations, beware of platitudin-
ousity. Let your conversation possess
a clarified conciseness, comprehensive
ness, coalescent consistency and a conca.
tenated cogeney. Eschew all oonglomera-
tiou of hatulent garrulity, jejune, babble-
ment and asiniue affectations. Let your ex-
temporaneous descantings and unpreme-
ditated expectations have intelligiblity
and veracious vivacity, without rhodo-
montade or thresonical bombast. Sedul-
y avoid any polysysyllabic profundity,
pompous prolixity, psittaceons vacuity,
ventrlloquial verbosity and vaniloquent
vapidity. Shun double entendres, pru-
rient iocosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscurant or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibIy. truth
fully, purely. And don't use big words.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
Special to The Times DEMO-

Special to The Times Democrat:
BAY ST.. LOUIS, June 19.-About noon
to day two men, Philip Baudean and Mr..
Odom, we're standing under the shade of
q small pine tree near the depot, dispu-
ling over an unsettled account, when a
stoke of lightning felled both Of them to
the earth, killing them instantaneously.
The clothing of Baudean was ignited
his body scorched, and some silver coin
in his pocket was melted. Gold coin in
the pocket of Odom was turned black.
Their hats and shoes were much torn. A
negro standing few PAGES off had his
bat and shoes torn of but his body es.
capped injury.
Bauden and Odom we're cattle dealers
and drivers, Badean resided in Bay ST.
Louis and is native Of France. It is
said he has son in Louisiana. He has
small property.
Odom resided at Blountsville. Miss.
and leaves large family. He had con.
siderable money on his person.
A strange incident of this accident is
that it was not raining and the sun was
shining at the time,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
OALL.

-Four years ago Hon. w. NJ. Conerly,
Of Magnolia, was the expressed choice
of Pike County for State Senator, and by
a combination Of circumstance he was
defeated it a manner not at all satisfac-
tory to his numerous friends. And now
as the Senatorial District comedies the
right to Pike, to furnish the Senator, il
Mr.. Couerly will consent to become a
candidate again, he will receive the cor
dial support Of many voters at
MoCOMB CITY.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
wooDLAwN SCHOOL.

HoLMEsyILLE, MISS, JUNE %, 1883
Editor Magnolia Gazette:
AS this season of the year is signal
zed by school examinations and eShi-
bitionp, Woodlawn, to exhibit education
hs il should, be cheerful and bright,
hopeful and attractive, yesterday morn.
ing was tastefully decorated by the ar
tistic fingers Of the fair sex, ana no in
considerable skill, patience and industry
was evinced in this labor of love-
ChNste and simple wreaths ornamented
the windows, inter spaces, aud the front
Of the stage was festooned with fresh
mosses and garlands with circlets aud
semi-circlets Of vines aud flowers. From
the centre Of the front hung beautiful
tiagi with the motto: Education is
Wealth." and just over this, in large
letters was Welcome" capt with an
immense wreath Of flowers; to the right
Of this was the name OF the school. md
on the left, in large letters. with floral
decorations, read:
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
MASS MEETING,

In accordance with resolution adopt
ell by the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee, there will be meeting of the
Democracy Of Magnolia precinct, Mt the
Courthouse, on Saturday, Juno 30th, at
IL o'clock NJ, for the purpose OF select
ing delegates TO the Convention to be
held Mt Magnolia, OIL the 2nd day Of
July, 1883. All Democrats are earnest
" requested to attend.
w. W. vAUdHT, Vice Pres't.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
THE JENKlNsEs JAILED.
TIE DEFENsE SUBMIT THEIR CASE
WITHOUT ARGUMENT,
Special to Tho Times. Democrat:

Special TO Tho Times Democrat:
MANsFIELD, La, June 25.-On the
meeting of court this evening, at 4
O'Clock all the attorneys we're present to
proceed with the preliminary examina-
ton of the Jenkins brothers. The de.
fense announced, when asked if they
were ready, that after full and mature
consultation they would submit the mat
ter without further testimony or argu-
ment.
The State then called John Pugh, Esq.
TO prove that he saw three persons iD the
alley running from the side door OF Will
liams & Hobgood's store at the time Of
the shooting. Col. Pigues. witness for
the defense, Saturday evening having
testified that there were only two, the
pursued and pursuer, which would tend
to break down the testimony Of J. e..
Williams, who testified that he fol-
lowed Borden and Jenkins into the lit
tie alley and into the large alley, where
he saw Ned Jenkins fire the fatal shot
into Borden's head. he being the only
witness who testified that Ned Jenkins
actually shot. II the defense were able
TO destroy Williams testimony, that he
was in the alley and could see the last
shot, they would be nble to release Ned
Jenkins Of any completely in the shoot
ing other than his own statement, that
he fired into Borden's head winch was
made under great excitement, and might
have been without truth. The States
counsel said only dozen or 30 words
and submitted the case.
Judge Logan, in few words, held
the defendants, B. f. and @. e. Jenkins,
TO answer the charge Of murder without
the right to bail.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

t'ol. Thompson. in Napoleon, arose
during a little four-handed game and
exclaimed with great indignation:
"There is cheating in the game, /
denounced it as an internal fraud"
Major FOxworth promptly demanded TO
know upon what ground he made the
charge. 'Why," replied the Colonel,
"Bill Simpson has just played pair of
aces that he stole ont of my sleeYe. -
Vicksburg Commercial.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Liberty is represented as female, an |
yet woman doesn't have half as much
liberty as man. The proper figure for
Liberty should be the man who doesn't
care continental about style, and who
wont wear a coat any stiffiy starnhed
collar during hot weather. Philadelphia
Chronicle Herald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

"Murders are plenty" said Mr.. Fitz-
noodle, MS he laid down the evening
paper eyes," sighed Mrs. F.; "peopIe
are being murdered now who were never
murdered before. Boston Globe.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

The general system of placing coils OF
rope in hotel bedrooms as means of
escape has caused big demand for stri-
ped silk stockings. Young ladies realize
the danger of sliding down six stories Of
rope aud will be prepared. .-Buffalo
News.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

The large stone hand of an idol in a
Chinese temple recently fell off and ne.
verely injured worshiper beneath,
"Satan finds some mischief still for
idcl hands to do."-Bnrlington Free
Press.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Poor man." said Mrs. Partigton;
''and SO he's really gone at Inst. Ninety
eight, was he? Dear, dear, to think how
If he'd lived two years more he'd have
been r'-Boston Globe,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Yellow Fever may not scourge the country
this summer; but thousands of children will
die from Cholera Infantnm, Diarrhea, Worms
and other Bowel Disorders, unless tbey fake
DIR. Moifett's Tcethina CTeething Powdersl.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Alexander Doyle. of New Orleans
has finished the model for the statue OF
Gen. Lee and it has been shipped to New
York to be cast in bronze,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

There is nothing mean nor slow about
this county in the way of honoring
poets. Ninety years afterr the death Of
a poet we give him big funeral. 1t is
wonder more people do not become
professional poets. ts.--Norristown Herald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Lamps, Chimneys Burners, Wicks and
Lamp Goods of every description from the
least Nutmeg up to the finest Library, Hall.
and Parl0r Lamps. Cheap as dirt at Il. Smi
lev & Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Linen dresses or other garments will
retain their color il washed in water in
which quantity Of hay is placed; boil
and rinse the goods in it, using little
soap.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Over 100000 boxes of DIR. Mofett's Teethina
lTeetting PowdersJ will be sold this year, and
thousands of children will he sayed from an
the trade. =
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Cold boiled potatoes used as soap will
clean the hands and keep the skin soft
and healthy, Those not overlooked are
the best.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Chickens, Geese. and Fowls of all kinds
grow fat and healthy when fed on our POul-
try Powder. Try it and save expense of
buying eggs For sale by f. Smiley & Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Con-
stipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all
symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and as
cents per bottle For sale by E. Smiley g. Co
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Mothers do not give Anodynes and Iull your
child to quiet and sleep by prostrating the
nervous system, to be repeated again the next
night. but cure yonr child with Dir. Moffett's
Tecthina tTeething Powders)
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
PRIzE AWARDED TO
MISS DAISY HOLMES,
ron BEST AouUIREMENT.

FOR BEST ACUUIREMENT.
And the letters seemed to dance with
laudable delight in the bliss, bright
eyes OF the winsome recipient. Long
may she live to prize the "Prize Award
ed" Miss Dpisy. however, had for
midabie competitor in the dilligent,
bright and Yivacious mind of Miss An
nie Coumbe. whose true iiliation con-
strained her to remain for many weari-
somo weeks at The bedside of suffering
mother. To the rear OF the stage was
beautiful lithoeraph in wreath of
aowers, with the words-"God Bless
Our School"
AT 8 p. M, tho examination COM
menced, aud the attentive order pre-.
served by the audience testified their
interest aud appreciation. The prin-
cipal was assisted by that veteran
teacher and accomplished scholar, Prof.
w. Il. Dixon formerly Of this place but
now of Brookhaven). who, at the close
delivered an eloquent and instructive
address, interspersed with anecdotes and
apt quotations.
After tho examination, and before the
suns oppressive orb sank from view, a
general invitation was extended by the
patrons of the school to partake Of sup
per--abuudantly and temptingly sup
piled to satisfy tile hungriest, as well as
the most fastidlous appetitcs.
Called from refreshmont to labor, the
exhibition was opened BY welcome to
nll; piece in concert prettily rendered
by Masters Charley Davis, Jesse
Coumbe, Dewitt Andrews and Byron
Conerly, followed by "rhe Birds" by
Miss Fannie Ward; "Tho Merry Homes
Of England" by Miss Jennie Holiness;
"Lord Ullen.s Daughter" by Miss
laura Barr, and Advice to tho Young,
by Mr.. Morgan Coney. Then came the
''Rainbow"-a piece in concert-which
certainly verified the words, "a Thing
OF Beauty is JOY Forever" The pris-
matte colors we're represented by seven
young ladies', each arrayed in the color
she pe.sonatod: First came Miss Daisy
Holmes, claiming the laurel for her fay
orite Violet; then Miss Annie
Coumbe gracefully stepped forth an ad
vocate for Indigo; next came Miss Ella
Andrews clothed in the habiliments of
Blue. Green was elegantly represented
bp Miss Lizzie Conerly, and Yellow had
proxy in Miss Mary Statham; the
delicate hae of the Orange was exquis-
itely set forth by Miss Jonnie Holmes,
and Crimson, the royal color, was tasti-
ly displayed by Miss Laura Andrews.
nheE followed several single pieces.
and among. them is noted "Warren's
Address," we'll declaimed by Jesse Cat
sr. aud the "Vice OF Profanity" by
Eugene Magee. Joseph Holmes beau.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

A thin coat of varnish applied to straw
mating will make it much more durable,
and keep the mating fresh and new.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint" Shiloh's Vitalizer is gnarante teed
to cure YOU. For sale BY 3. Smiley s. Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

If you wish to produces glue that will
resist water, boil one pound Of glue in
two quarts of SKINNED milk.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

ShilolI's Cough and Consumption Cures
sold by us on guarantee It cures cons ump
tiOn. For sale BY Il, Smiley a. Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

That hacking cough can be SO quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
For sale by e, Smiley & Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Group. whooping cough and Bronchitis i'm
mediately relieved by ShilOhs Cure. For sale
by L. Smiley s, Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

1t is too early to predict just what
style of parasol will be fashionable the
coming season, but they will be worn,
as usual, just high enough to rake out
q mans eye.-Rome Sentinel.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by Z. Smiley & Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Cream of tartar rubbed upon soile6
white kid gloves cleans them very much
Bread crumbs will also do the same,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath Sc.
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by T..
Smiley s. Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Col. J. w. Yougblood, formerly o.
the Vieksburg Commercial is now edi
ting the Oxford Falcon.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

For lame Back, Side or Chest use SbilOhs
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents For sale by
E. Smiley g. Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Any old bachelor will shrek for q
better half, when counterfeit fifty. cent
piece is showed off on him.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

Is it any wonder that man who
imhibes com juice freely should have
a ''husky" voice ? Boston Star.