davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

SAs FsANcIsco, March i3.-Oolleetos
Hsser resolved instructio,s from tue
treasury department today to warn par.
ties ns,ns oat pftvsts seaiiog vssssls
not TO kill far bsaTinR animsis 10 Bsh-
ring sea within the limi's prohibited b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

.v AID gyEyIss SESSIONS. TERms
H. a-s5s sD>esL srs-sssss gfven "a
- e.sae. Psszssn sn1 SrsA-z. 0sesafa
ugs. !. 4 HALL. feSsvsesrsm
a<>sf~ "a ~ rasas bsura.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

WAsum0Tox, March IL Tho pred :
dent today sent to the senste the FOL.
loving nominations: AIssrt l.. New,
~ Be register Of the lard ofiics aS
Evanston. Wyoming; David L. wilcox,
40 be receiver of patlio moneys q
Wslla WallA, Washington territory,
Michael O. Bsudy, Of Kentucky. to s.
associate justice Of the supreme eoust
Of Wvominc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

SusAnvuLs. GAL. March IA fev
days $50 school Teacher Doyle beat
Fred. Dooly for using t1baooo. The
hoy II now In critical cyudisiou, and
the doctors say there IL no hope fos his
recovery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
Fire % vtessvsa.

vicrosIA. Is. O, March i2-fSpeeiaIl
--Ames. Holden q " mpspy's vase
rom, we're totally destroyed By Are
isst night. All OF the stock. composed
Of boots and sboee, vas consumed. The
loss is $40 0oO. and the insurspcs Sas
$4,000. Tbs csuse Of the Ore n suO.
unsAd 10 b. annnfanAona annhn ssion
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
Another Preacher Pounded.

Two weeks ago the GAZETTE contained
an account Of the pounding" given Rev.
I. W. adams, pastor of the Methodist
church, by the good people Of Magnolia
and now IL becomes our pleasant duty
10 chronicle the fact that Rev, J. II.
Lane. pastor Of the Baptist church, has
been treated ID the same manner. When
he returned to his room last Saturday,
he was greatly surprised TO fud an ele-
giant suit OF clothes awaiting him, ac-
companied by note stating that ths
same was presented by the ladies' of
Magnolia and requesting him to accept
the gift as slight token of the high es.
tenn in which he was held, as a pastor
aud friend, by them. II is needless to
say that IL was accepted with cheerful
readiness and is very highly appreciated
BY this learned young diyine. Elder
Lane IL faithful pastor aud an earnest
worker for the advancement OF the Mas
ier's cause and it affords us great
pleasure 10 see that his labors are so
highly appreciated.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

The meeting OF the colored TEACHERS
of the second district cf Pike county
was held Saturday, July l4th, at
Walkers Bridge.
The meeting was under the able
management Of Prof. W. Il. Reynolds,
and was opened With singing and prayer.
The following subjects we're discussed: /:
introductory, "The Eye in the School.
room,' by Prof. W. q. Reynolds.
Geography by Prof. A. J. Scarver.
History BY J. D. Reeves; who are en-
titled to the name OF Proiessor2 by Prof.
W. L. Van Buskirk.
Subdivisions for general discussion
were as follows:
GEOGRAPHY.
! When should child begin the
stady of Geography
2 When should a textbook on
Geography be placed in the hands OF a
psPilf
8 Give your method Of teaching
Geography
4 Upon what do the productions Of
a country dependa
3 Why is il that isothermsl hnes do
not run parallel1
8 What relation has the Geography
OF county to its history?
7 What faculties OF the mind are
chiefly cultivated by the study ol
Geography
8 Does the locality in which people
1--we affect their character? How2
HISTORY.
l On which should be laid the great.
er. stress iu teaching the account OF the
wars, or the progress aud civilization oI
peoplef
2 Give your method OF teaching
history.
3 What is the object Of historyP
4 To what extent should dates bt
committed in history?
8 Should the pupil be taught that te
be vapquished 10 the right is dishono,i
On motion, Prof. A. J. Lopez, was
elected Secieta OF the meeting.
The following resolution was alsc
passed:
We, the colored teachers OF Pix,
County Institute here assembled, d,
offer the following resolution:
Considering the wise. Judicial apt
impartial manner in which our WORTH,
Manager has presided over this meeting
we exted him our cordial thapks.
After which the meeting adjourned.
W. a. REYNOLDS, Manager.
A. j. LOPEZ. Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Water melons aud peaches are plen.
iiful.
Rev. 3. e. Ball, preached at Bum
eomLe last Sunday, and left an appoint
msnt for the 9th Sunday in this month
for the same place.
Those two young men that arc having
new houses erected, seem 10 be 10 haete
as they are daily urging their workmen
to complete them. From all appe1ran.
ces il seems that they bsve their birds
already tanned.
On Sunday eve last. we heard somes
thing like distant thunder aud when the
noise dfew near. We discovered that it
was the rumbling Of buggy wheels. aud
to Doiiy's surpi,ei whom does she zee
but the young man and that sams new
buggy we spoke of-wifh young lady
by his side iast as we prophesied- A
due gtay horse and new top buggy
are really attractive.
White derny hats, red crayats, seer.
smoker coats and low cnt shoes, witt
blue strpgs, appear to be very styIist
amous the yonng men 10 tais vicinity
while young ladies still cling TO whiss
dresses and red ribbon.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

A number Of Young gentleman aud las
dies lett here last Thursday eve, 12lh
inst, TO attend tue dance at AIR. Levy
Bacot's. They returned III the wee hours
of the roruiug. delighted With their
trip and pronounced II a most enjoyable
affair
The refreshing rains Of the week are
highly appreciated by our farming COM
munity who we're in great need Of them.
Mrs. Govan, mother OF MAJ. g. ~.
dovau, died at bis residence. Thursday
eve. 18th inst. after loug and lingering
Illness This excellent lsdy was In her
67tb, year and was Iuvsd and uspecied
Dy all who knew her. A Urge number
Of sorrowing friends assembled Friday
eve to witness the departure OF the res
mains for Holly Springs. where she will
be laid to rest. Tue bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire community
IN this hour OF afii,ction.
Goo. Wammoc. former brakeman OF
the I. @. railroad, vas SHOT at Ave times
on Monday eve. by conductor b, r.
Brasil; two Of which taking effect, one
on tue left side aud The other in the left
leg, producing serious wounds. The
wound in the side peiDg the worst. The
cause OF the difficulty could not be posi-
lively ascersaiBed. but ID was reported
to have been an old erudge and thai
Brasil acted in self defense. He was
tried and discharged Tuesday. wammoc
she wounded maa. was conveyed 10 the
hotel. he Is doing as we'll as could b,
expected and is likely to recover.
Mr.. Eugene Frank, District Deput,
K. OF P. installed the new officers Of th,
Myrtle lodge No. IS Of this city. The,
are the following: W. w, Robertson
70. o. Ed. wiitstald. (v. CO. ]
MuDts. (Prelste.) @. A. Barns, Ok. o
r. 81 J. Langhran, On. Of Al A
Epstein. Il. o. J. f. Thompson. 20
G.) Messrs. W. Parker and a, A. Mo
Intosh we're advanced to their knight
hood. After adjournment all we're invi
ted to partake Of refreshments, whicl
were aoundautly supplied. Tue ne,
officers receiving the congratulations O
all present. Auong the visiting brsth
rem present, we noticed Julius Moys
and Fred Martens. OF Delta Lodge. Q
Summit. KEEDo.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
Cash Fayors.

Oar thanks are due aud are hereby
extended to tho following uamed patrons
for oasI, iayors:
E. ". McClendon. J. NJ. May. W. F.
Yarborougu, DIR. II. W. Sandifer. @. W.
Stephenson, w. L. Walker. L. T. Fnz
hugh. J. w. Bsthea. BEN. Price, Robr.
Brown. Juiius Kotushe. w. L Spark
man, DR.. v. J. wroten. DR.. W. w.
Dickcy, Hey Il. Scbilling. Il. L. Gotten,
sample & Persell. q. t. Gracey, 0. At
kinson. 7. B. Glllis. Rev. II. Walter
Feaihers.un. o. J. Coney. q. W. Hinsol
}. Monroe Summons. L. G. Moore, H
y. Raicliff, Jno A. Fitzpatrick and DR.
VIM. Bacut.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
Hon. Put Oarden Of Mississippi, Worthy
Master OF the National Grange,
Patrons OF Husba ndry.

Special to The Picayune]
FAYErrn. Miss, July l7.-1on. Put
Darden, worthy master Of the Nariouai
Grange, died at his residences at 1920 ..
N. TO day Of hax. He was 50 years of age
aud leaves wife aud family and large
circle Of relatives TO mourn his loss.
Jefferson county by his death loses
one OF its noblest, purest aud most
cnIvalric sous. A man brave in battle.
broad and liberal III his views in poli-
tics. a good, true aud kind hearted aud
affsctionate husband aud father, a good
neighbor, u bold and. deliberate leader,
true friend to all. in fact, to know him
was to love him. His leadership, espec
tally to the farming community, will be
badly missed, aud als place and standing
amongst the agricultural element will b 9
hard to ill. He was brave seidier, and
was the captain commanding the noted
Jefferson Artillery during the late war,
in which capacity he was beloved by al
his men. HIS wife aud family and rela-
tives hare the deep sympathy Of the en-
tire community in their sad bereavement.
The fact OF his short illness aud almost
sudden death was quite shock TO the
community.
Put Darden was born in Jefferson
c1nnty, Mise. in 1886. He was educated
at the University Of Mississippi aud
graduated from that institution. Fol.
loving in the steps of his father aud
grandfather. the latter of whom was
one Of the pioneers to that state. he has
devoted himself to agriculture. Only
on one occasion, when he was called
upon TO fill an unexpired term 10 the
legislature of his state, did he hold pub.
lie Office. At the opening OF the war he
entered the confederate service, and was
given the command OF q battery. there.
after known as Darden's Battery. He
saw service at Shiloh, In campaigns in
Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. and
fioishcd his military service with Gen.
eral Hood at Naahyille. Although be
was in many battles and sklrmishes, Nc
was never disabled. Capt Darden held
the office Of master OF the State Grange
for nine years. aud for six years that o
overseer Of National Grange. Iu 1884 h'
was elected grand master Of the Nstiona
Grange, aud was re electsd TO the oific'
at the last annual meeting: Some year
ago he was married to Miss Kate Aby.o o
!. Claiborne couaty Miss. the daughter o
secretary OF the State Grange
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Times change" SO do the people ?
Everybody now seeks where they eau
get the largest aud best quantity and
quality Of Goods, for the least money
and that place is the "Blue Store. -
where you can find the choicest and
must select stock of Fancy aud Staple
Groceries Goods coming in daily.
Perfection Creamery Butter on Ice,
Hecker's Oat Neal aud one thousand
other articles. too numerous to mention.
Gall. Our motto: "Livs aud let live, -
"Quick sales and small profits tor spot
cash. rs the motto aud watch word of the
present day. J. e. woLFE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

We would ike very much 10 raise the
sum OF two hundred dollars between
now aud August 1st in order TO take a
course of treatment ut the National
Surgical institute. ct Atlanta, Ga, aud
would therefore. greatly appreciate aoy
cash fayors that our friends and patrons
may render. We have large amount
due MS for subscription. job work,
ETC., and sincerely hope that all who
can possibly spare the small sum Of
their account. will be pleased to make
us remittance within theDex ten days.
It is highly important that we avail our.
selves Of the present opportunity TO be
treated. The cost will be much greater
after August 1st--Lence this earaest re-
quest.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Our friend Frank. must mean busi-
ness from the length Of his visits to his
girls house, We think no has aban-
doped the idea OF making racer OF
"Hsrry Hill. As he expects to need q
family horse soon, and from the way bis
sieed performed last Sunday eve the
girls need fear no danger from that
quarter.
Messrs. s. A Simmons and J. Web
rhornhill. two enterprising young men
OF our vicinity, have purchased the
steam mill and gin OF J. N. o'Quin.
Success to you, yosug men.
Friday was gala day at Walkers
Bridge. Early is the morning the
people 10 large numbers came pouring
in from all directions, and by III O'Clock.
about 500 persons had collected on the
beautiful grounds overlooking pic
turesque stretch OF the river Just south
Of the east approach OF the Iron Bridge.
The enterprising citizens OF the place
had done everything to make the
occasion one OF enjoyment TO all. A
welt constructed table 100 feet long was
fairly gioaning under the weight Of
choice mutton. tender beef. ham and
fish, with huge piles Of delicious cakes
of every description. A stand neatly
fsncloaed where ice cold lemonade ip
abundance was dispensed gratuitously
to crowd, made thirsty by the iptense>
ly warm July weather, all of which was
denseIy shaded by tail gums. oaks and
the beautiful magnolias, and everybody
appeared TO vie with each other in the
pleasures OF the entertainment. Capt.
Matthew's. our county Superintendent,
was introduced 10 the audiences aud
made an excellent aud practical speech
ou eiucation--explsiuiug the difficulties
Of his office. He pointeG ont how cers
tifcates we're obtained by teachers. the
dutiss OF trustees ani patrons. aud the
necessity for co operation on the part Of
patrons, in order 20 make the free
school system success. The Captains
speech was we'll received by all present.
Prof. nixon. responded TO numerous
calls, in nu eloquent address, that drew
rounds Of applause from the audience,
surrounded by coterie Of young ladies'.
ihs Professor showed some emtarrasaS
ment at first. but as he grew warm on
tho subject OF education, morality and
| Christianity. His excellent faculties
naturally iutnitive seemed to expand In
rhetoric. Gracefully alluiing to the
presence Of 30 many young ladies'. he
argued that their iuhaence for good was
the sncient philosophers leavet by
which the world could be advanced 10
the highest plane Of Christianity.
civilization aud refinement. After
alluding TO the responsibility Of the
youtg people OF our country, who will
soon take the places Of those passing
away. He olosed With peroratiou t.
the youug men TO go forward and d.
their whole duty toward their eieyatioi
morally. socially and intellectually afte
which the great crowd was requested I,
take position aronud the table, wher
Prof. nixon. 10 appropriate language
returned thanks, when tue people pro
ceeded TO do ample justice to the yoos
ihipgs set before them.
After dinner, boat riding, prominad
ing the great Iron Bridge aud bugg.
| riding by the young people, was th
pass tims until fiYe o'clock, when th
people began to dispense for their homes
DOLLY.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
Death Of an EstlmabIe Lady.

Special to The Times -Democratl
JACKSON. July H. Mrs. Macy II. Go
van. mother of Hon. Geo. NJ. Gevan,
Secretary Of State, died at her sons
residence. al McCorab City, yesterday
evening, in the e:ghty~seventh year of
her age. Sue was born in Newbern, N.
o., and was the widow of the late Hon.
Andrew r. Govan, who represented the
Orangeburg district in South Carolla in
the United States Congress 10 1896, be
ing the colleague and Intimate personal
friend aud associate Of Jno. @. Calhoun
aud VIM. @. Preston. Soon after the
expiration of his term in Congress, he
and his family moved to Tennessee, thence
in 1886 to Mississippi. settling in Mar
shall county, where he died in lS4l,
Mrs, Govan was a lady of bright Intel.
lect and fne attainments, proverbiai for
gentleness of manner and disposition aud
exhuberant Hospitality, aud WAS true
type VI the Southern woman, She
has three sous living Ia Arkansas, Gen.
d. o. Govan (who had conspicuous
command IN the Confederate army. Ma
ior William Il. And John j. Govan. She
was also the motler of Mrs. Major John
Nj. Bdlups, of Coiumons, Miss.
Her remains we're carried TO night to
Holly Springs. ber home, for interment
beside her husband.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

sle State Of Mississippi.
Pike County.
To Toney Harris. Alexander Gwin. u. Jesss
Spencer, Daniel Cotton. William Ewing,
A. Il. Dukes, Balls y. Biount. Julius Aiicn.
j. W. Scott William u Boyd. njamIn
WiIsiams Dave Harris. IL. w. Barbers
whose residences are unknown.
w. z. Cage of Momphis. Tennessee
DIR. William b. Harrington. No. l93 Poplar
street. Memphis, TennessJc.
Mrs. Anna y Taixey and her minor child
whoss name Is unknown. OF Louisville.
Kentucky. or Washington. ID. O., care OF
Post Ofhes Department
Mis-. Mary Reynolds Of cairo. Illinois.
Tho unknown heirs OF William II. SMALL
The unknown hcirs Of Enuis Royal. do
ceased.
The unknown heirs of Thomas Dorsey,
deceased.
The unknown heirs Of william @. Van
Hook, deceased.
You arc commanded 10 appear 5eiore the
Clerk OF the t,haucary Court, of the County
of Pike at kuies, ON the
First Monday Of October, 1893,
TO defend tho snt Ia said Court of the Delta
and Pine Land Company. wherein you are
defendants and the suit is instituted 10 sup
ply the last deed which You and those from
whofz Won inherit heretofore executed to
~~~-~> Phillip, Marshall & CO.. in aecgr-
Z l.. y. dance with al Act Of the state Of
S~~~- Misolssippi, Approved March s.1sSs.
Magnolia, Miss. June 20. 1885.
w. O. vAUGHr. Clerk.
y. Il. YEnoEa aud EHaxK Jonssros.
jnne23 4w. Soils, for Connpts.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
PROGRAMME.

LIST. "Power of Prayer" Bro. ]. r.
q. Reeves to write. Rey. j. A. Bar
neite and Rev. ]. II. Lane to discuss.
2ad. THE Example of the Teacher
ns 90 Influence over the Children. " Mira.
NJ. q Greer to write. b. 8. Purnip-eed
aud ]. .. Wooley to discuss.
Bird. Woman's work in the Sabbath
Sshool." Miss May B.iIey to write.
Peof: s. I. Joaes aud J. Fl. Crawford 10
discuss.
4ih. Mrs. l.. r. Galledge. subject
OF her own selection. To be discussed
by D. NJ. Huff aud Rev. J. P. Williams.
q WALKER Sec.v.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
University
OF Mississippi.
The 37th Annual Session of this
Institution will Open ON
THURSDAY, ,27Ih SEPT. NEXT.

The faculty. consisting Of eleven Professors,
and one instructor, is full. The buildings
are 10 perfect order; the situation "a elevated
aud per Getty healthy. Necessary expenses
need not exceed $3.50 or 5000 for entire course
Tho law school IL In operation. aud its
curriculum equal to any ~ the United States.
For fell particulars, and for Histof icai or
current catalogue, address EDWARD MArEs,
chairman Of Faculty, University, Miss. or
BEN PRICE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Oxford. Miss
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
REeIsraAr,on NOTICE.

BY virtue OF an act OF the Legislature
OF the State Of Mississippi, approved
Msron 18th, 1886. the undersigned Cir
cult Clerk will visit the different pre-.
cincts OF the county, Tor the purpose Of
registering all persons who may Wish t.
become quahded voters, who have not
hitherto taken advadtsgs OF the Regis>
tration provisions, or who may have
come into the county,or become OF age
recently, at the following times aad pla-
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Mr.. William LeEoir. who shot Mr..
koIlbrunns-, a fsw miles above here
last week, has been placed under bond
10 tbe sum OF $500. to await the ASTON
OF the grand jury. Mr.. Kollbrunner is
under the treatment of DR.. A. P. Sparks
man, of :his place, and we understand
is rapidly improving and will soon res
ooYer.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21


John i'0 Lots ssas & g q so; ss + 'asa %. 4 4 81
scr "a, west of Tangipa-
Lot sqr IS, lot sqrt4 800
JfiMiiierest Of Lot q, ssqr s.-7se; biocl. and
p:::.:.i !: !; 4 4 SO 's' : '''s se9oa
f:s.sSsi !: & Isi s. 5 500 = s15
sa.oo. Ffh Of sec line in 49,,
Frf u see line in 50 Is. $40 fo'6o
NK Of lots !. :. 5, 3, II. NJ a.
Lots /. 2. bis. sand bl 4.
.. less vass:hf's Va lots asqr
LSisstsszSs'ss ;.s 2 20 20, =. 2. 40
Z Packwood Lots 5. 3. rs.rs,& I6sqIs ASH
S, 6, 7 and 8 sqr % q 90
- and square 80 :. 10
cyru. Yale Lots IsIi, .. "a, Is and IS sqr a 58
Ann Fshey Lots = and sqr IS z90
J c rwi ~ ofiots !. q D :. ny Hiots
Personal 2S
AfissE. Parsons Lot 4 (obsolete piaa, valued
with 50 a as lots and
"a BIZ
Julia Concy Lots .. and 4 bl g sqr al rs
Mrs von Mach Lots 4. 2, ,, BIZ sqrE ] so
Tot aad block sad 81 30
: -, ,sa.sls y ,,..,,... . 20
ssd ! j :, .sr 3 . 90
Square 4. seqrs = ans n
efswx a s@x Sec is.Ts
Personal 16
1 .yNIV AW.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
Vvh1tworth
FEMALE COLLEGE,
.ByoOIshaUen, sExtss.

THE 29TH ANNUAL Sc SSION
or this renowned aud popular Institution OF
learning.
Will open on the 10Th Of September, 1888
with Faculty, curriculum. and general
equipment unsurpassed BY any Female Col.
Of IL able teachers. 5 Of whom are College bred
male professors. The music department. will
be directed by Prof Wm. Heuninges Of
Cleveland, o.. "a giaduate of tho ROYAL Cox.
sERyaroKY of DREsDES. Boarding depart.
ment Just rrfnrniehed throughout with new
and attractive futRirure. Location remark
able for it's healthfnlnesa. For fnrther IN.
formation and catalogue. amply TO
l.. 4. FirznU0H. A. NJ.
jy l4-2m President
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

To insure prompt attention, all letters
and communications, whether on busl.
ness matters or for publication, must be
addressed to 'THE GazEFrH. Magnolia,
Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

A grand Prohibition meeting was held
gu Sunday afternoon at the Topisaw
Camp Ground. Addresses we're delivered
oy Rsy. II. Waller Fsatberstun, Rev. O.
a. Ukss and DR.. >. r. Sample. which
maa's slaep impression upon The minds
q t'sosa present. A large number were
sdfsd 70 tbs Prohibition Club, incIud
ina twepry Ave Of the Leading oolored
feoplc oi the eummnnity.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

The school house is gradually going
mp. The roof has been finished and the
carpenters are now at work on the ins
aide. while ihe painters are industriousiy
plying the brush ou the outside. II will
bs beautiful structure when fuished.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Ia another column Of this issue, will
be found the advertisement OF the Mis-,
sissippi College. This Institution is too
we'll known In this section, TO need any
words Of praise at cur hands. A Oois
lege. whose object is. TO al young men
for becoming good citizens OF the Rs
public. speaks for itself more foroabiy
than we GOULD.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Our popular Young freud. Mr.. s. a.
Haoot. who has beeu attending school in
salem. w.. returned on Moulay last.
improved III health. We welcome him
bone aud trust That bis vacation may bs
pleasantIy spent.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
r. G. K0RNRuMPF

has Banana, Cream. Orange. Shesbst.
mead and Nerve Food Syrups for Soda
Water. fresh every day from Eugene
Nay the well known Soda Water Deal
or Of New OrIeaus. Try tAem. They
are delicious.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
Harvey's Frog SaIye.

am too old and feeble to visit my patients
and on this account all parties whs want
saive can address me at Tslertown, Mise
The medicine will cute Rheumatic Psins,
Eating Csncera- Neural gia and Old Sores.
HARRIS HARVEY.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

Presidents VI Colleges will find II to
their interest to advertise in the MAGso
LA 0AzETrE. 1t has a large and ins
creasing circulation and has ever stood
ready to aid 10 the great work Of crea-
aing an educa ional enthusiasm among
ell ,lAsses Of the peopIa.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21
TAX SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF THE ORDER OF THE
Board Of Mayor aud Cou ncilmcu Of the Town
of Magnolia. will on MONDAY THE 18TH
DAY OF AUGUST NEXT. between the
hours OF 10 a. N. aud O'Clock. p. IN ut tho
door Of the Court House In Magnolia. proceed
10 sell at pablo anofion 20 the highest bidder.
tho following describsd lands delinquent for
taxes due tha Corporation OF Ma2noiis for
the year 1887. and Rll coats.--sales TO con
J. s. LAMkIN.
Delinquent Tax. Collector, Magnolia.
Magnolia. Mas. July 9TH. 1888.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-07-21

@. p. McOeariey OF Summit. will sell
you a horse under full guarantee.
If not all right, money will he refunded.
Orders for any kind Of stock will have
prompt attention. A good stock will be
kept on hand throughout the summer
aud a big one in the fall.