davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
rrHH pHvTT,

hns a firm hold on the man whose wife can't
cook. but property fed inan Is half saved.
We want better cooks and lots of than. rus
HoUsEKEEPER Is doing its best to make them.
Sl.00 per year The liyeliest. spiciest and
and best home paper IN the country. If you
TAE lloUsEKEEPER THREE MONTHS Ttree
except cost of postage and mailing with New
Premium List. Offering 500 beautiful pre-
nliuns every month. Circulation s0,CCO. FOR
cents more for postage will send one bulb
OF the beautiful. and rare White Roman
'Hyacnth. or one bulb of The Lily of Purity.
awonderfui new pure whitelily. BUCKEYE
PUB CO., Minneapolis, Mimi
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Don't Eat in q Hurry.

A health journal says that people
ought TO take three quarters of an hour
for dinner. This Is well if there is
enough dinner to hold out go long. The
penalty for hurrying meals. as most
people do, is a greiyuns attuck OF dys.
pepsia. In such n case you will have to
resort to Browns Iron Bi,ters for cnre,
ms did MIR. j, r. Pinkston, Shorter S
Depot, la, who writes, II found re-.
lief in BrowL Iron Biiters after years
of sufferin G from dyspepsia.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
DIED.

On the 9Th day OF December 1895, in this
County, ANsELL PREwETT. son OF the late
J. =, Prewett.--Ase 10 years.
= Mr.. Prewett succumhed thus early in
life to consumption, He was an exem.
plary Young man, very retiring, but rhe
few who knew him respecTed him. He
was buried in The CemeTsry on Sunday
Tile 9Th ut Al o'clock. The funeral ser.
vices having been delivered by Rev.
j. 4. Nicholson TO very large con.
course of respectful friends.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Petition for Liquo


men of the 1'o,on Magnolia,
Mississippi;
The undersigned legal voters
tho town of Magnolia won!d resi-
commend to your honorable bod
BOLD to be of good reputation
and suitable person to receive
retail yinous and spirituous lid
Qusutities than ono gallon in
Magnolia and would respectfi
that a license be granted said az
John Fahey,- John Krama
l.encir. John K Warner, Mari
son. Sam Fielder. Silas Car
Kornrumpf. Frank x Walls
x Magee, John x Sims, CHI
lin, Peter *. Martin |
Russell. Perry K IIorten. ].
ton. Vincent x Fielder. Bill
Noeses Gray, James McCu|
Gray, Berry x Magee, Chad
ey, Allen x Cochran. Elias
Allen X Perryman, Hauib,l|
Wiley K Sutton, Wiley x G|
X Crul, Ed K Higgins. Ned
Peter x Woods James x 4
Noah x Smith, William x
Henry K Jordan, S. l..
james K Scott Henry x
kornrumpl, A II. Sprld
Smith, H. Die'z, J. @. TraV
McGowan, r Barrett, Alb
Nelson Joyner, w. H. Joy5
Hen, Peter < Fielder. Lonis
PauA x Coal, John F. Lieb,
IRWIN, Cato < Tynes, CT
James K Powell, Cap \ Gan
Johnspn, W.x Richmond.
Sutton. George Z Rubers
Rsbb, Dolly K Sandell,
Taylor, Gorge K Louis,
Morris, B. j. Conerly, Cart
ford. w. l.. Coney, +. f.
joe. Cercey, J. Is. Reabo
'Tinsley, J Hitler, U. Harrel
THE STATE OF Ms
PIKE Co
|, John McNamce. Secret
3 oard Of mayor aud Connci
Town OF Magnolia and Ceuu
do cert ify that the within pt
flied in the Mayors Office tn
day OF November, A. d. l8
o'clock, a. m. This is 10 C,
The within eighty nanes is a
from The original.
JOHN McN
SEAL Sc
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
CTT1TTTTON NOTTCE-

To John j. Gideiere, Robert Day, Henry
Baldwin and John Baldwin composing the
firm Of Gidiere, Day & Co. An nttacIment
at -he suit of =. L. Wise, against YOUR estate,
for the sum of S3120 81 Return able before
the Circuit Court of Pike County. Mise, has
heen executed and is now pending in said
Court; And unless YOU appear before said
Court Con- on the End Monday OF January A. II.
1886. aud plead to said action Judgement will
be entered, and the estate attached will be
sold.
Witness my hand and the Seal o said Court
at Office in Magnolia, tins 10Th, day of Noveln-
Der, A, d 1885, A, p. SpARKMAN
lsEAr.J Clerk
Nov. q. IS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Chancery Court.

On Tuesday the Court convened
and the following solicitors put in
their appearance to>wit: j. B.
| SternDerger, Osyka; S. e. Pack
wood, j. A. Lamkin. and J. s.
Lamkin, Magnolia w. P. Casse-
dy, T.. r. Stockdale and J. G..
Lamkin. Summit; II. Murry Quin,
Holmesville.
The following is some OF the
business transacted:
Willis N, Magee, ct. al, vs..
Francis Smith, cause. was submit
ted and taken under advisement by
the conrt, with leave to argue the
case at Brook bayen Chancery Court
and decree to be entered invocation
or at next term of tnis court.
II. g. G. Newman, ct. al, VS.. J.
E. Wolfe ct. al. leave to answer
in 90 days.
III. Hitler VS.. N. CASTOR, ct. al !;
leave to answer in 80 days.
Rosina Hilborn VS.. S. A. Morris,
leave TO answer in so days.
Charles Mendelson vs.. Robert
McEwen ct al, leave to answer in
80 days.
Rosa HiIborn VS.. Henry Badon,
leave to answer in 80 days.
S. A.5Nicholson VS.. r. S. Boothe
and S.eA. Boothe, pro confesso.
ID. Ulmer VS.. Enochs & Champ>
lin, pro confesso.
Mary G. Simmons VS.. r. S.
Boothe, pro confesso.
Estate of minor heirs of N. B,
Varnado decd, commissioners
report of sale and distribution
confirmed.
John Bond VS.. w. NJ. Conerly
ct. al, leave to ans wer in sixty
days.
Court adjourned until Wednes.
day morning. at which time Court
re-assembled.
Estate minor heirs IF J. w.
Terry decd, first annual account,
xhibiting balance of $25 due
each minor, confirmed.
Est. minor heirs of S. d. McEl-
ven, decd, sixth annual account of
Solomon o. Simmons guardian
exhibiting a balance of s1H,7s
due each miner ratified and con-
firmed.
S. e. Packwood ct. al. vs.. NJ. q.
Fontalne, pro. cenfesso.
Estate minor heirs of d. w.
Cole decd, J, j. Reeves guardians
report OF sale confirmed.
willis N. Magee, et. al. vs.. Francis
Smith commissioners Report of sale
confirmed. Attorneys fee of SIS 90
allowed to W. p. cassedy. Deed Or
dered fo D. c. Ford, the purchaser,
and balance Of proceeds of Sls8 43
Il be held for further order of court.
James G. Kennedy VS.. Annie E
Kennedy; Divorce granted.
w. T. Gardner vs. w. NJ. canerly;
Report of sale of real estate confirmed;
sale amounting To S174S Is net.
V. V. webb VS.. W. M. Conerly, ct al
Report ofsale, complainant purchsser)
of real estate confirmed, amt. sale
1851 "a net.
Miss. Val. Co., VS.. George Butt
land, Pro. confesso.
Miss. Valley Co, vs Bolizorne
Bezzien alias Caroline Keeper, Pro
conlesso,
H Hitler & Co, VS. Peter Currie
Pro confesso,
Est MINOR heirs D w Cole decd.
three 2nd annual reports showing
$500 25 inguardian's hands, CO u
firmed,
Est, minor beirs of d w Cole
decd, Guardian allowed to exceed
the income of each heir $50 for
educational purposes,
Est minor heirs d w Cole deed
Laeve granted guardian to loan
money of his wards,
Sam Harrell VS. Maria Harrell,
Divorce granted,
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity OF Paris, Tex. by tho remarkable
recovery, of sir. j. K. Corley, who was so
helpless no could no: turn in bed. or raise his
head; every body said he WAS diving of Con.
sumption. A trial bottle of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief.
he bought large bottle and a box Of Dr
Kings New life Pills; by the time he had
taken two boxes of Pills aud two bottles OF
flesh tlirty-sIx pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free at DR.. w, NJ. WROrEN,S
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
j. J. AFFORD, M. d.
Dec. 1st, 1885.

Dec. 1st, 1885.
Editor MAGNOLIA GAZETTE;
An orange grove in full bearing is the
most beautiful sight ever saw. 1t is
said that distance lends enchantmept to
the view, but in this particular We claim
a departure from the general rule.
Although it looks well at distance. yet
to be right in the midst OF grove COM
posed of oranges, lemons, lines, CANVAS
and grape frnit. all of tue citron species,
imparting the most delightful odor mora
than man can possibly make with all his
combination OF perfumeries, in fact it
remlnds me exercising the best knowl.
edge have OF the old Garden of Eden,
that Paradise lost, but at last regained.
The fruits here are nearly all shipped
north. There are trains here that go
right through to tho northern cities, and
We may think because we are where the
fruits are raised, we could get them very
cheap, yet they sell for as much here
as they do in New Orleans. Large
fruit dealers come here and often buy
the fruit on the trees, and they prefer to
buy from the large producers, often pay
ing them more than ethey sell for here
at retail prices. Then they charter
traln and send them directly through
without stopping, consequently put
their fruits in market fresh and IN good
order. 1t has only been the last two or
three years that they have been running
fruit trains through to the month, hence
the great demand and high price of tropi-
cal fruits. Now Mr., Editor, I propose
to give your readers short history of
Windsor. 1t is situated on the east side
OF Lake Newman, beautiful lake nine
miles long and i've miles wide. It con.
tains all kinds of fish, lots Of ducks,
geese aud. nearly all other kinds of fowls
can be seen swimming on the surface.
1t is nine miles east of Gainesville. two
miles east of Rochelle Station, on the
Florida Southern Rail Road aud four
miles west of Compville Station. on the
Peninsular Rail Road. There is road
laid out, that runs Immediately by our
town. that will soon be in operation.
Then we have small Steam Boats on the
Lake, and will soon have large one.
giving us communication with GAINESVILLE
and other points across the lake. The
health OF Windsor and surrounding
country is very good. have made this
place my head quarters siuce l have been
in Florida. There has originated no
sickness since have been here. We
have three invalids who came here from
the North for their health. The soil
here 10 Windsor and the vicinity is a
dark sand with tolerably good clay
subsoil. 1t produces about five or six
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
A young gentleman down ste,rs ssr

A young gentleman down stairs sent
note by little darkey to his .gyrl,,
and requested an answer. The 6arkey
returned but brought no apswer, but
charged HIM nIc!sle. The youna
gentleman remarked that '.postage vap
very high in this town, he could send a
letter to Connecticut for two cents. bnt
here he had to pay FIVE cents for two
blocks"
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Keynote to Health.

Health is wealth Wealth means indepen
dence. The Keynote is DIR. Bosauko's Cough
and Lung Syrup. the best Cough Syrup in
world. Cures Coughs. Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary CONSUMPTION.
One dose gives relief In every case. Takeno
other. Price 80 cents and 81 co. Samples
Tree. Sold by DIR. w. NJ WROTEN
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Buckien,s Aruica saIve,

The Best Salve i'll the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblaln's
Corns, and all skin Eruptions and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed o give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Prizes % cents per box. For sal
by DIR. w. a. WkOTEN,
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11

The Chancellor did not pun in an MP.
pearance on last Aondsy the regular time
but he was present and the courr met
promptly on Tuesday morning. rhe
slight delay perhaps tended to ficilitate
business, as all the solicitors went to
work to prepare their business for the
coming day.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise. push and desire to get such
goods rs will give the trade satisfaction, Dr..
w. M WRoTEN, the Druggist. leads all com
ps ton. He keeps DR.. Bosapkos Cough and
Lun- Syrup. because its the best Medicine on
the market, for Coughs, Colds Group aud
Primary Consumption. Prize per bottle so
and Sl.00. Sapplps free.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
LIMITED PROPOSITION

A few persons having hesitated
to Subscribe for their COUNTY
Paper on account ofthe Subscrip-
tlon price;---Now, to accommo-
date such, we make the following
Proposition;
TO ALL NEW, OR RENEWING
SUBSCRIBERS,
who will between the 1st. and
31st. Of December, pay us SI.5O
we VIII send "The MAGNOLIA
GA1ElTEP' one year beginning
with the first issue in January,
1885. This Proposition is Lirni-
ted to the month December.
Those RENEWING must paw up
back dues to 31st December to
entitle them to the benefit of this
liberal Proposition and 1912
Per cent. will during that time
be Deducted from the accounts
of those who Pay up and RenEw.
We propose to print our whole
sheet at home after January 1st.
and it will require money to do it.
Help us and we'll help you.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
FOR SALE

400 acres of RrA timbered land, 4 miles west
OF Osyka, well wsv~. :ellent farm
ing hand. A good opportu,itytor MILL men
For particulars apply in person to j. J
Spears. Osyka. or address.
mar 26-'So If. WE PARKER.
Eeutreyille. Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11

WORLDS. FAIR AT NEW Or
Commencing Noyember lst.,,
Tickets will be sold from Nagno
Orleans and return for $685.. III!
Tor Is days. c. GALyANl, Agt.,
Magnolia, Miss, Oct. 90, 1885.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11


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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Democratic Strategy.

This effete and whilom rebel party
have no principles, and hence are free
to pursue any tactic that may win. One
trick is for some Democrat to play the
part of a temperance man and agree
with any number of Republicans
who are silly enough to trust him, to
vote the Prohibition ticket if they will
In this way they hope to secure Demo
cratic victory. We hear that in Gratis
a Democrat has made such an arrange
ment with six different Republicans, ly
ing to them in fact.if not in expressterms
by making them believe that each is the
only person he is pairing with. 1t is q
fraud, and so intended, and such man
is base STANDARDIZATION Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

SOME of the candidates on the Demo
cratic county ticket and their especial
champions are engaged in the laudable(? p
business of circulating false and infa-
nous stories about candidates on the
Republican ticket. In the opinion of
these Reform office-seekers the Republi-
can candidates 1are either drunkards,
gamblers, paupers, money sharks, dis
honest, or anything that will tend to
make votes for the Democratic ticket
When candidates and their friends are
driven to such expedients, they are hard
pressed, and the weakness of their cause
becomes apparent. Republicans should
recollect that these stories are gotten up
by Democratic patriots(O who are al
most famishing for public pap. and
whose chief desire is to occupy the pub
lie offices. 1t may be said truthfully
that for honesty, capability. sobriety,
and every other qualification necessary
for public officials, the candidates on the
Republican ticket, man for man, will
size up favorably with those on the Dem
ocratic>ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

GOVERNOR HoADLY made a speech at
Painesvilie Saturday evening, and in the
course of his rambling remarks he re-
ferred to his having signed the petition
for the pardon of Lient. Mullen, of the
Cincinnati police force, who imprisoned
113 colored men at the last November
election to prevent their voting the Re-
publican ticket. Hoadly said
am glad I signed it. not only sign
ed the petition but L went in person to
the President and solicited the pardon.
l also wrote a letter asking Mr.. Clever
land to pardon Mullen before he took bis
vacation, which anu glad he did. l am
proud, not ashamed. of the stand l took
in the Mullen case, and | hope that my
efforts contributed to Mullen's pardon.
In the next breath the Governor adj
mits that some of the men imprisoned
by Mullen were legal voters, but they
were in a low resort near the river CoI>
ored men of Ohio, listen to the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor He says he is
proud of the fact that he assisted in PRO-
curing pardon for a scoundrel
who was sent to Jail for depriving legal
colored voters of their rights to vote
"They we're in low resort by the river,
and therefore the Democratic candidate
for Governor thinks it was right to dis
franchise them. What do the honest
but poor people of Ohio, who do not
live in palaces such as is occupied by
Judge Hoadly on Walnut Hills, the aris.
tocratic quarter of Cincinnati. think of
such utterances?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

STAMPING Our DIsEAsE-The Shakers be.
lieve that nearly all diseases can be prevented
by maintaining perfect digestion. They never
employ doctors because as soon as the digestion
becomes impaired they take a few doses of the
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sicgels Syrup
and health is the result, for it is marvellous
remedy for Dyspepsia Mrs. Hettie Hauck
writes from Mormon Grove, Grayson County,
Texas. Aug. 2, 1884: 81 am fifty years old this
month, and | must say your medicine has
proved wonderful medicine to me. When l
first received it could not sleep nights. and
had a futtering in the pit of my stomach, |
could not bear my hand OF the weight of my
clothes on it. had a throbbing and roaring in
my head. was afraid if it continued should
lose my mind. oftentimes thought was too
far gone to try anything, but your medicine
has proved a blessing to me. The pain and
miserable feeling in my head has gone. My
head is clear and l sleep soundly every night
can recommend it with pleasure. Who would
not2 You may use this letter if you like. 1t
may fall into some hands afflicted as | was,
an1 am sure they can find relief in your
medicine" 17s1m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Common pleas court convenes at
WOOds6eld on October 14th.
The cheese factory at New Athens has
quit, and the milk now goes to the Fair
point creamery.
The carp culture business is being ex-
tensively talked over in Harrison coun>
ty, and a number of ponds are starting.
The wool crop of Harrison county has
been very closely bought up, says the
Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Osborn, of Arch
or township, Harrison county, celebra-
ted their golden wedding on the 9Th inst.
Washington, Guernsey county. expects
have big fair-to be held the last week
of this month.
Jewett, Harrison county, wants to be
incorporated.
The Mingo News has suspended publ
lication for want of appreciation and
patronage.
James Kelly, at Steubenville, had his
leg crushed by Panhandle train We'd
nesday of last week. He was intoxica-
ted.
McCoy's station on the c. s. P. road
has been Incorporated. The name is
now Empire.
The Standard Oil Co. is drilling test
wells for Oil at New Cumberland, JEFF
ferson county.
Steubenville will pave part of her
streets with fire brick.
1t is stated that Col. Taylor's new
house and grounds at Cambridge will
cost $4,000. 1t is possibly the finest
residence in Eastern Ohio.
The Junction Iron Co., of Mingo. will
pipe gas acloss the river, for fuel for
their mills.
The Quaker City Masonic Lodge will
bring brass band with them to our
corner stone laying next Tuesday.
A Wheeling man has invented a one
wheel sulky.
Twenty thousand is the estimate put
on the attendance at the Island fair last
Friday.
A skating rink 40 by 100 feet is being
erected at Caldwell.
Noble county parties are shipping a
large number of young cattle to Iowa
farmers.
The Caldwell wooden mills are run
ming to full capacity, and are unable to
keep up with orders.
Caldwell fair managers have erected a
grand stand with seating capacity of
1000.
A large number of new wells are go-
ing down in the Noble county oil field
At Elba tive new $4,000 gallon tanks
have just been completed.
The Democrats of Steubenville will
hold an election on the 26th inst, for a
Democratic postmaster.
Senecaville, Guernsey county, is talk
ing of holding fair this fall.
A large force of men were at work
last week, repairing the B. s. D. tunnel
near Cambridge.
The NJ. E. congregation at Cambridge
will ask the M. E. Conference to hold
their next session at Cambridge.
George Horner, of Cambridge, went to
GAINESVILLE. hired buggy, got drunk and
did not return it. He Is now in Jail for
horse stealing.
Diphtheris prevails in the neighbour
hood of Cumberland. Guernsey county.
The Cambridge Herald says that w.
A. Thompson, of North Salem, has a pig
five weeks old that has six feet, four of
them fore feet.
Lester Harris was seriously injured
at Cambridge the other day by being
struck with base ball bat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

THIS is the language of Allen O'My-
ers, uttered on the floor of the House of
Representatives, at the first session of
the Legislature. of which he was mem
ber:
81 would rather go down to my grave.
surrounded by the halo of glory tina t
surrounds the name and fame of Glen
ent L. Vallandighams than to be the
proudest General that wore star in the
Union army"
This is the man that Hoadly styles
"my eloquent young friend" To honor
such a man is a crime against patriot
ism.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

EMORY A. STORRs, the we'll known
Chicago lawyer, died suddenly at Otta-
wa, Ills, on Saturday morning, from par
alysis of the heart. Until 1859, he prac-
ticed law in New York City and then
removed to Chicago, where he has since
resided and practiced his profession. As
a jury lawyer he was peculiar for his
command of language and his power of
ridicule and sarcasm, and his ability to
seize and use the humorous phase of any
case or circumstances was unapproacha+
BILE. He took an active part in politics
and was one of the most effective stump
speakers In the Republican party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

THE New York World, the other day
had adouble-leaded editorial, declaring
that the Democrats should haye the of
fees. The day afterward the Washington
Post also had double+leaded editorial
of a column and half, declaring that
the Democrats must stand by the Presi4
dent in his efforts to carry out civil ser.
vice reform. As both papers are Demo-
cratic organs, the amount of harmony
in the party can better be imagined than
dascrIhed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

THE latest discovered rascal that has
been turned into a Feieral office is The
odore Tyrer, formerly of Buffalo, who
served terms in the penitentiaries of two
States. New York and Minnesota, for
forgeries. He was pardoned once by
Governor Tilden and released from the
Minnesota prison only last May. He has
been appointed to a position in the
Treasury at Washington.