davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
Evils Of Solitude.

Said physician noted for his skin
In curing nerve diseases There is
certain healthy, helpful luAuencs
which naturally comes from hamaH.
beings to each ether. One 90 my pa.
tients drained ali which her friends haa
to give years ago. We need occasion.
ally fresh moral and maDtal at~os-
phere. Just a. much ss fresh maserisl
air to Breathe. Another physicia1,
visiting In o. country house where the
mother, o. delicate, aifeetionate. self.
sacrificing woman, Who iivea bat tor
her husband and chlldren, lay III. with
no disease, apparently. bat extreme
weakness and WEAKNESS. ordered hor
TO 90 to the city alone /; spend EDonth
In absolute idleness, mixing % oftea as
possible with crowds or people who
were interested and excited. at ctiurch,
at concerts, even In Lublie meetings.
The patient, a shy. difAdent woman,
obeybd and came home with new Gel.
or In her cheeks and new fffe I'm her
heart. 81 once ssked," said we'll
known lawyer, 1.-THE famous backwoods
preacher, Bascom. what was the secret
OF his power, as au orator; how he con.
Lrived to sway large numbers cf men
to his will. First he snswered. Il
bring them close TO me and to each
other. Leave no empty benches be-
tween you and your sudienee. The
electric spark will not pass across gap
from one man to another" These
ideas may seem fanciful to some OF our
practical readers but there 10 o cold
basis OF truth under them all. Physi-
clans usually bring all their skill 60
bear In curing the ailments OF the body
and neglect the mind, which effects
every part OF the body. There is hu-
man magnetism which we are ail apS
to overlook In our materia medjca.
Hard-working women In the lonely
farms or isolated villages OF this coun-
try often fnd themselves growing Irri-
table and nervous. They do mot need
.onics or moral discipline. They need
friction with unfamiliar minds. new
ideas, novel scenes, just ~ their lungs.
after using up all the oxygen In O close
room, need the air Of out doors. Young
girls are too apt. voluntarily, 10 force
themselves into this state, disappointed
In natural longlngs for 'congenial
companion. they resolve TO live alone.
and shut themselves into their own
souls.
The resources are not sufficient 20
keep off famine. "Only On God er o.
brute can dwell In solitude, " says the
wise o'd German.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
The petriied wood that is so abun-

The petri6ed wood that is so abu n
dant in the United State Territories
of Arizona and Whyoming and the
Rocky Mountain regions, is rapidly
becoming utilized. In San Francisco
there is now factory for cutting and
polishing these petrifactions into man
telpieces, tiles, tablets, and other arch
itectural parts for which marble or
slate is commonly used. Petri6ed
wood is said to be susceptible of a fin
er polish than marble, or even onyx,
the latter of which it is driven from
the market. The raw material en-
ployed comes mostly from the forests
of petrifed wood along the line of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway. Sew
eral other companies have also been
formed to obtain concessions of differ
ent portions of these forests. Geolo-
gists will regret the destruction or
such interesting primeval remains,
and some steps ought to be taken to
preserve certain tracts in their origi-
nal state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
They Found an Honest Man.

Last April John FLETCHER. afarmer
of Blooming Grove, Pa. quArreled
with his neighbor, John Holiday, and
finally shot him, inaicting o severe
wound. On the following day
FLETCHER was arrested and held 20
await the action Of the Grand Jury ON
charge of attempted manslaughter.
The following month FLETCHER escsp-
ed from Jail in Milford. Pike county.
went to his home, where he remained
two weeks, and then returned and
gave himself up, giving 40 a reason
for running away that he wanted 10
plant his spring corn. At the June
term of court he was found guilty of
assault in the second degree. When
asked by Judge Seeley II he had any
reason to offer why sentence should
not be pronounced, be arose and said:
Yer Honor, have. You see, i
have twenty tons Of hay out In the
field, and it will be worth $20 ton
next fall, / wish you would let me so
and get it in, and then I will come
back in the fall and stand any SEN
tence you may pass upon me.
This proposition struck Judge See
ley IS decidedly original, but after
consulting with Associate Judges Bs
ker and Hornbeck he allowed him to
depart on his own recognizance, tell.
ing him to be back at the October term
to receive sentence. Promptly on
the opening Of court FLETCHER was
on hand, and Judge Seeley sentenced
him to Imprisonment In the Milford
Jail for sixty days and TO pay o
fne of $3.50. His term was up last
Monday and then q new difficulty
arose. He had only $50. and there.
fore could not pay bis fne. Fletcher
sent for Judge Baker and offered TO
give his note for 800. +
"I have no objection" said the
Judge, providing the County Com
missioners will accept it. ;"
The Commissioner were summon!
ed. and after being assured by Paeteh.
or "there was no danger, he would
pay it if be had TO work his finger
nails off," they accepted his note
without an endorser, and Paetehe6
was free man once wore.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
AnHICE tn MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and Dr0Ken Dy
your rest by sick child suffering ana crying
with pain Of cutting teeth III so, send at once
and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. It's value u
incalculable 1t will relieve the poor little SUI
ferer Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re
to the whole system. MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FoR CHILDREN TEETHlNG is pleasant
40 the taste, and Is the prescription OF one OF
the Oldest and best female nurses and physici.
tns in the United States, and 10 for sale by OIL
druggists throughout the world ffice 20
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25

Mrs. Tracy's attention-it was the day
of her weekly morning reception in
terrupted her enthusiastic recital, and
Ruth Clifford did not hear the name Of
the new lion.
However, she went home, and. act
ing on Mrs. Tracy's suggestion, dress
ed herself In "her pretLiest ;" no very
elaborate costume 20 oe sure, for Ruth
was poor, but one whose delicate good
taste could scai cely be rivaled. A white
dress, relieved by straw colored ribbons
and sash. and few yellow roses in her
bright hair. formed the whole OF her
toilet, but when she looked Ia the glass
after the finishing touch was given, and
all was complete, there was a smile OF
gratifed pride on her pretty lips. She
did not think Mrs. Tracy would have
reason to be ashamed of her friend.
"You are looking very nicely, my
love-" said the young matron, with a
satisfied little nod, rs she beckoned
Ruth to her side. And five minutes
afterward Ruth heard her name pro-
nounced.
"Miss Clifford, allow me to present
Mr.. Leslie"
Ruth looked timidly up into pair
of deep brown eyes. and acknowledged
to herself that the European traveller
was very handsome, with his stately,
erect agure. his Greek features and the
polished, Undesirable grace Of his air
and manner.
Mr.. Leslie devoted himself to Ruth
that evening, and when she went home,
she told her mother she never had had
such nice time IN all her life before.
He called the next morning to in
quire how she was after the fatigues Of
the party night, and he sent basket Of
Northern flowers that evening, aud he
took her to the opera the next night,
but one and presently Mrs. Tracy be-
gan to laugh and look knowing.
You have stolen his heart away
with your blue eyes and your demure
airs, Ruth" she said, gaily.
And one soft April evening, he ask &.
ed her il she would be his wife-and
she said yes.
my darling love-" he said, fervent.
ly, sit is right and fitting that your
happiness should be the care OF my
life. for it is your hand that has lifted
me to the position l now occupy In the
world"
my hand ?"
eyes"
He drew fiom his bosom narrow,
faded bit of blue ribbon.
"Do you remember who dropped this
ribbon from her hair, one autumn day,
ten years ago. in the little red school
house at Lakeyille -
Ruth looked at him In surprise.
"And do you remember who picked
it upP a great awka ard fellow, Hugh
Leslie by name ? Well, he has kept II
ever since, aud now he wears il, as a
badge of the devotion he bears his
sweet ladylove."
"Yes-but-'
Ibid you never suspect we we're one
and the same ? Well, must confess
we are changed-and yet, Ruth, l date
my first aspiration toward the good and
noble on that day when you offered to
pay my neglected schooling, aud refus
ed to listen to the parrot-like assersions
of those around me. Ruth your schol'
ar has graduated at last"
And Ruth Clifford felt in the newly
glow of her happiness that she had in
deed cast her bread upon the water, ,ant
many days afterward 1t had returned
to her.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25

THE GOTWALD MEMORIAL TRACT,
published by the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Synod of Central Pennsylvania, is now
for sale at the Journal Store. Price 5
cents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25

WANTED. lot of ClOYerseed at ID,
8. Kaufman & Co.'S store. Fair price
paid. Bring 1t In.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25

Cor the JOURNAL.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28


For many long months I was
sufferer from malaria, and could get
no relief. licked out an existence
in utter despair, ,.haying vertigo and
numerous unpleasant symptoms of
that insidiousi poison. / began
taking s.. S. S., and improved at
once. My appetite returned and
my strength, came again. The
vertigo left. and from 100 pounds l
went up to 16o peundss my present
weight. 1t cured me perfectly,
and through me many Others have
been benefited and cured by
Swift's Specific. .,
j. g. BINGHAM, 1f2 E. Oath st.
& New York. January %. 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases dnailed free.,a
.THE SwIFT SPECIFIC Co., Draw
er s, Atlanta, Ga, I57 w. 23d
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Holly Springs Hotel

The Illinois Central r. r. has
completed fine, new hotel and
eating house at Holly Springs and
is prepared to furnish the tray
elingd public with first class
meals and accommodations
centrally located between the
best markets North and South.
Arrangements have been made
for the supply of butter and meats
from Chicago aud fish and oysters
daily freasa New Orleans Porta-
bic ice boxes win be used in transr
porting perishable articles from
distant markets and a competent
corps of cooks and walters has
been secured from Chicago.
Train No, l. South, arriving
;S:40 a. m. for breakfast" No. 3
South, at $3.50 p. m. will take
supper and. No. 4. North at 7:45
IA. M. will breakfast at Holly
Springs. The celebrated Sell
urian water from Waukesha, Wis.,, !,
will be used and will be served to
guests free. No other WATER
will be used for drinking. Meals
will be served promptly on the
arrival of trains, and the full time
advertised will always Be allowed.
L This will certainly be wonder
fful accommodation to the travel
ing public,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Correction,

l-sS In the communication of
.T. I'm our last issue, the types
made him say "The NUIsA NOES
was lefG unabated to dose the poor
fellows again the peace might
agaisi"&c. It was written :.the nui-
saHee was left unabated,, to dose
the poor fellows again THAT the
peace" &c. He was again made to
say wonder how he managed to
.LEAvEthIs Ere to the town treasury's
should have read "cede.. The
WORD spelt in the original 'Imbrog
lilo. was printed "imbroglcss...
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
KAVANAUGH COLLEGE.
Second Commencement, June Gth,
7th and 9th.

h SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH, IL A. M-Com
mencelne hit Sermon by Rev. H. r. Singleton
of Yazoo City.
MONDAY. JUNE ~7TH, IL A. M.-C.ass
Essays and Oratiofs.
Freshman sEssayist, Annie o. Steyens,-
Theme: Bayard Taylor.
Freshman. Orator, William M Stevens
Theme: The Work of Christianity"
Sophomore Essayist. Annie A. Coumbe.-
Theme; The Butterfly"
! Normal Jnnior Essayist, c. Pearl Bennett
Theme: ':Rnth, Tho Moabitcss"
Junior Essayist, May L. Briley.-Thcme
"Grecian Art"
.yna,or Poet, Mabel F. craven-Theme
~ piR Happy.a !
I Jbhior Orator, Willie Sparkman Theme
/ The New South"
4SP. M.A-Primary and Inter mediate Exhi
bition sg
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH, Commencement
Day.
A. M.--Meeting of Board of Curators
IL A. M.--Essay of Normal graduate, Jessie
E. Wright. Theme: "A Plea for Learning g !"
Commencement Address by Capt. s. A.
Matthews of Summit, Miss.
Comforting Degree.
8P. M.--Exercises of Philomatlean Socie-
ty.
Address by Mr.. j. B. sternbc' g.. of Mag
noia. Miss.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
In strolling around town few evenings

In strolling around town few evenings
ago wearied and worn by day of
inenial aud physical toll. we found our.
self suddenly the recipient of he polite
and courteous attsn tions of Nh. Harry
Hall at the Red Conner. and we're
astonished to fnd how soon he conld
restore one .sfrsshpsss and vigor by the
cooling beverages which be keeps con-
stantly on hand. There was ice cold soda.
ditto sweet Oh Ter. seltzsr water, and half
a score Of other good things that we
could not cnumerate. Besides we found
an. endless assortment Of the best of
family and fancy grocaries. which could
not fail to tempt the inclination OF
spsry one. II you are determined not
TO buy any thing you had better not 20
there, bscause The thousands of good
things which he has, seconded by the
charm. Of his manner makes it simply
impossiblci to go away empty handed.
60 try il any way and be convinced.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' ,iiseases dis
covered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg. tie aistingn-
shed English Physician and nurse. which has
reyclunonized the entire mode of t,sntiue
these complaints in England is npw being.iu
trodueed into the U. S. under "a fair and nov
el plan
Sufficient .of this remedy for one months
t,tal treatment is sent free To every lady who
is suffering from any disease common to the
sex vito sends her address and l32ct. stamps
for expense. charges, etc.
1t is a positire cure for AMI form of female
disease and free t,'iai package Ia many times
sufficient to effect a pe,po ent cure. Full di.
'rections accompany the package (which is
put up in piain wrapperl also D ice list for
future reference; Nohaal PACKAGES ,oiu De eat
after dug ] St 1885, Adress 1REeG EMhDli
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Miraculous Escape.

". W. Reed. druggist. of Winchester
Ind, writes: Zone of my customers,
Mrs. Lnnis Pike. Bartonia Randolph
Co, Ind, was along sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given up TO die by
her physicians. She heard of Dir.
King's New Discovery Tor Consumption,
aud began buying it OF me. In six
months time she walised to tnis city, a
listnnre I six miles, aud is now SO
niucil inm.'ved' she has qnit using it.
She feels s',a owes her life to it,"
Trial BEETLES free at DR. W.. H.
WRoTEN's Drug Store.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Gauss, of Neuralgia.

1t is conceded by, the Medical Pro
fession that impoverished nerves is the
cause of neuralgia. When the nerves
are not properly fed, it is an indication
ti1at the digestive organs are not doing
their work well. SMITHS BILE
BEAMS will surely relieve indiges-
tlon, and when the digestion is right
everything else will be right. Vigor and
fsnpsp fnsappiRRsss Rsss #il4 @ go hand m hand. = Dose
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

We hope tosbe, pardoued for lndulg.
ing In little self aluiation,, qor do we
not live 'onr lises'over agaihiih our chil-
,dren? 10 publishing the following ex.
tract fron1sa private letter.
i "Miss May Lamkin has just fnished
twopertraits ofsmy children. I wish
you could see them! They are excellel t
illnesses and first class from an artist
10 point of view. My wife and myself
are delighted withthsm. Yours Truly
'9 ~ r. m. GIRLINa. -
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

The w. @. T. US. accomplished a
feat last Monday which we venture t.
say no aggregation of people of like
numbers in the county couldaccomplish
IN thirty days time. It is rather n
delicate matter. and we don't much. like
to tell what it was, but If any one will
express, desire for it, through the
press we will do it. we we're really
sfrnck with admiration. Thought tie
act commendable.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

Mssrs P. Kennedy, J. N.
Conerly and others have establi :
shed a bed-spring industry with
"head quarters in the Saddle
some where between Magnolia
and Tangipahoa Pa. They take in
exchange all manner of things,
fitom a feather bed to pet deer.
i. This is a useful industry and
deserves success.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

called, at the P. o. when we happened to
be there and yelled out. "Anything for the
Sandeses and Suttonsesa"
The polite post-mastsrrcplied d. No. there is
not" MI a
''Anvthing for Sara S,sndelIsl
Nothing
/" An, thing for Jane Sandells1"
"No.I i
Anything for Lizzie Snniellsl"
''No nothing
Anything for Fool Joe Sandellsl",
"No. nor for Dick Sandells. nor for jim
Sandells. nor Sweet Sandelis ror for any
other Sandells. dead, living. unborn. native,
foreign. ciyilized or unclyilized, savage or
barbarous. male or female, white or black.
franchised or disfranchised, naturallzad Or
otherwise. Nc, there is positively nothing
for amy of the Sapdells nor Suttons either
individually, seseraliy, jointly, now and for
eyer. one and inseparable."
The boy looked at the postmaster in aston
ishment. and said, "Pleas look if there is
anything for Dolly Sandells.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
SHERIFF,S SALE.

L. L. Wise,
vs. Venditioni Exponas
Cider. Day& Co.dcfts. Judgm' ntsSSi2.S0,
L. j. Reeves, G rnshee { Execution.
by VII tue Of the above stated wrts from
A. ?. Spatkman. Clerk of the Circnit Court
of Pike County. State of Mississippi. 1 will
sell to the highest bidder. for cash, within
legal hours, at the Court House door, in the
Townnf Magnolia on +.
MONDAY, the 9TH Day Of JUNE. 1885.
tho following described land situated in tile
County of Pike. and State of Mississrpi,
to-wit Nw4, WI of sw4. ne5 of sw4, nwi Of
sci. section II, township 8. range 3.
The ebove property was levied on by virtue
of salt. writs and will be sold to satisfy said
Judgements and all costs.
ALFRED A. BOYD, Sheriff
Magnolia, May 10Th, 1886.
may IA, st.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

Only Two Bottles. Msesrs. John
ston, Holloway D. Co., wholesale drug.
,gists ePhrlhdelphia,. Pa.,- report that
some time 'saco A. gentlen1aif handed
them sa4dollari with a.request to send
good catarrh cnre to two ARMY officers
in ,Arizona. sRecently the safAe geutle-
man told them that both of the. officers
and'the wifs of n well-knowu U. s. A
Generaltrad baen cured of Catarrl, by
the. two FbottlesFof Ety's Cream Balm.
Not a liqflid or snuff !. Price SO cents
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Saved His, Life.

Mr. B.I 1. 'Wifc6xson,s sof Horse Cav e,
Ky., says he wassfbr many years. badly
afflicted with PhAhisic. also Dlabete es
thepams were alySast npendurable abd
would sometimes almost throw him into
csdvulsiriis. He 4ried Electric Bitters
aud got relief fronf first bottle aud after
taking six botties, ,a~as entirly cured aud
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds.
Says he positively believes he would
have died had it not been for tha relief
afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by DIR. w. NJ. Wrotep
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
EVERY LADY

HER OWN PHYSICIAN. A lady who for
wears suffered turlnents woIse tii.i, death
from Uterine Troubles, prolapsns Lcucor
rheea, Snppressions, &c" SO common amnhS
eur wives, mothers aud daughters and had
dispaired of beinp cured, finally found RENE
dies which completely cured her, aftep all
slse had failed. ANY lady car use the rene-
dies anf; cure herself without being subjee ted
to naedicai examinations From gratitude
siie vii send FREE, Recipes. Freabise and
fnll directions sent sealed. Address with 2
cent stain. J, Mrs. w. q. HOLMES, 65S Broad
way, New York. Name Paperl
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

Rev. Or. Featherstun, Prest.' Kaya
naugh College, will please accept oul
very sincere thanks for the following po.
lite an urgent invltatlon to attend the
Commencement at Kavunaugh College.
We hopefto be there a portion of Che
time at least. See Programme elsewhere.
..sVs urge Tie prerence of our, Editor
and County Sup,t. Relnembsfyo are
not suly yf7UptteI bdtf1a.ged 10 attend
( sfy Respsetful!y, IL i.sf' ~ s4:
;stts ttss ssss, u il. W ALTER FEATHGRsTuN."
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

S;,s Ws fenrn from Mr.. Hampton, ,oi
Tylertown, Of the death OF Mr. E.. B..
1Vaddell. better known as BurkeWuddsl,
swiiich 0ccnrred recently in Florida.
Mr.. Wadlel was clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Lawrence County during, or
before, the days of reconstruction. He
was few years ago book k~eper for
Mfr. hampton at .Pylertown and wax
,wifhal very clever man. in the
Southern acceptation OF the word clever.
We regret his death. Peace to his
ashes.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
=
Good for the Child.

The &rfments of childhood need cnre-
ful attention. and wise treatment. Some
people think "anything is good enough
for Il child, and there isn't much the
matter with it anyhow" But judicious
mothers know better. and do as Mrs
II. w. Perry, ef Richmond, Va, does.
Says she: II take Browns lion Bitters
and give it to my children with the
most satisfactory results" Sold everys
where.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

We are requested by MIR. George
Knbsson at Coherly's conner, to stat.
.thpt lie is prepa eed to serve every thing
good to his custn-rs aud the public,
from an iced Juiep to an ice cream,
milk or straight punch. All you have
to do is to W
t.Wsik in gentlemen and sit ct yonr case
Pay for what you call for, aud call for what
you please"
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

We had very pleasant call last
Monday from Mr.. Geo. Nicholson Of
The Picayune. He conteinplates i'm
proving his plantation near Qnin's
Station, having thereon already II large
plumber of young fiuit Trees and grape
vines. We should be pleased If he
found it to his pleasure and profit to
make PikesIls summer residence.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

We call attention 81 ia-week to the ad.
vertisemsnt Of Mssrs,., M N. Curling 4
Co.. Pharmacists aud Chemists, Cor. ST..
Charles and Washington AYES. N. o.
La. Sea '.New advertisements.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

Miss Ella Gibson, has an agency for
some most interesting literature and
music on the subisct Of Temperance. Per
sons desiring any thing Of Fiat kind can
not fail to. be- pie sased by applying to
her. sur,s 49,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28
Friday Night at z O'clock r M.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

The beautiful lawn in front Of the
Court House is expected to be brilliantly
lighted, that lawn parties may t1s formed.
and no means will bu neglected. TO give
yiaItors a pleasant evening. Large
apd liberal constitutions hayH .slready
bseias scb esrfuIly made by msTr parsons
Win. h#ya pfyar coDtribusaas before,
flas = II L, VIZ 'as 'frsst islf + n this 4
s.eGsSaQR suscsst.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

Miss RUBY WAsHBURN, will please sc
cept the sincere thanks OF the GAZETTE
and Staff, for the following polite in.
vitation and the very kind terms IN
which it is expressed. The. Staff is
largely angelic anyway. We'hope to be
there, for We know how it Is ID Osyka..
.n. OsyKA, Miss, May 26.
CAPT. J. s. EAMKIS: 1
- Kind Friend :,-The Indies OF the
ftrst BaptisttChureh will give lS1o Tee
CFeoDJs festival here rext TUHspAY
NIGHT, tJUNE lsr, :s's
l writs you this evening. TO ask you and
the "staH'' to come. Don't disappoint
u.s. We will seid some one to the'tra
to meet you. Your friend,
+ 50 Il aet'RUBY WAsHBUBN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-05-28

The entertainment for the w.
c. T. u, on the goth, was sue
cess both socially and financially.
We wish to thank particularly the
ladies and gentlemen from Nc
Comb for their kind attendance.