davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
Nearly 1000

Nearly 200 Yards of SILK Sold Yesterday.
The record is beaten badly by our wonder
full silk business these days Be sure to
come. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

ARE you going to the mountain, dale or
the seaside? Max Klein will express you bis
"Silver Age" if you wish it. Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

ELEGANT cabinet photos, any style, 81 so
per doz Panel picture with each doz. cabi-
nets. LIES POPULAR GALLERY, 10 and II
Sixth st. suMWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

FLANNEL dress shirts.
JAMES II. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
B. q B.

32-inch zephyr ginghams, 1bc. Ander-
sons choicest, 25c. Bargains in French
wash goods worth early attention.
BOGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

Tennis caps, % cents; largest variety of
tennis belts, sashes; shirts in silk, flannel
and English cheviot, in our furnishing de-
partment. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

The Great Eastern. Latest straw hat,
Nowhere in the city but at Smiley's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,

NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
READ THE PRICE,.
Ss pieces, decorated tea set worth 81 90 only
Elegant los piece decorated dinner set, only
u pieces, toilet set with jar. only s.
10 pieces, decorated toilet set, only 81 IS
Water set, goblets, pitcher and tray, only
Soc.
Sheffield silver plated dinner knives, only 1oc.
Silver-plated tea spoons, only &c.
Silver-plated butter dish. only 81.
5-bottle silver-plated castor, only 81.
Black walnut tables only 81
5ft. curtain poles brass trimmings, 2lc.
Elegant new vases, Royal Worcester style,
beautiful flower pots, Royal Worcester STYLE,
sl75.
Genuine lava bronze statues in 50 different
Vases, JUST received, &c, 10c. Csc.
New assortment dolls, sc to 81.
Ladies' solid gold rings, only 81.
A splendid assortment of bracelets, 10c to 81,
Headquarters for ladies and gents, boys
imitation alligator club bags II in 81 IS; l3 In,
q 50; HJn. 8 g; Is in, 81 90; Is in, 81 rs; II
Grain leather club bags, IL in, 81 Is; Is in.
81 Se IA in, 81 25; Is in, 81 SO; SIS in. 50 rs
a,adssons Il s. bag ss y is n 81 & 81 in q i
Look at our croquet sets, only 75c.
Baby carriages, to close out at cost
Nickel clocks, warranted, 75c.
Nickel alarm clocks. warranted, csc.
Hammocks. genuine Mexican, only 81 2.
Union Webb hammock, only 81
Clothes hampers. only Soc.
Arch top American plate mirrors ct half
price: 7x9 Ice; Sx10 25c; sxl2 Bic; l0x14 3sc; 10
XII, 50c l2xI8 69c; 12x20, 75c; 14x24, 81.
New line of lunch and travelling baskets, 25c
to 81.
Square brass bird cages. 76c, SOC, 81
Painted bird cages, Soc, 75e, Csc.
Remember you can save money In housefur-
nishing goods by buying of Us. Great bar
gains on our and I0c counters
n - NRrAl q. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
DIED..

ORDER your Budweiser from Max Klein.
MwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

4 0vELIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and
~ Softest Hands produced by CuTI-
CURA SOAP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
RESORTS.
ROWLAND HOTEL,

LONG BRANCH, j.,
HENRY WALTER. Prop'r., JNo. B. sCHLossER,
Manager, late of Hotel Duquesne. Pittsburg.
villa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
RESORTS.

THE ELDREDGE. NO. Is SOUTH CARO-
Il LIMA avenue, within three minutes walk
Of depot or beach. Large, cheerful rooms. ex-
cellent table. Terms moderate. MRS. E j.
ELDREDGE. Proprietress. mvl6-9l-D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

As the PeeIer Saw tt
Policeman-Yes, sir, Mr. Stornnsby viii be
q famous man some day. He already has a
western reputation
"Reallyi never heard of him BEFORE
"You haven't Why, I've run him in three
times myself. NEBRASKA JoarraL
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

The following letter wos re-
Gently received by the MemphIs
Avalanche;
TExARKANA, AK, Sept. 1, 1889.
Mr.. EdIlor-A sad affair oc.
CURED at our house the 2Sth Of
August. A young man called to
stay all night and SAID he was
sick. We took him n for the
night, He said be had hal heart
disease for some lime, aud that
nc was from near jackson, Miss.
The next morning my son went
Ia his room to awake him and
found him dead. He was about
rs or ~ years old, had dark hair,
light mustacae and blue eyes. He
wore Il black broadcloih suit Of
CLOTHES, had a fine horse aud a
TeSas saddle. He had a copy Of
the Avalanche aud $1,S97,85 in
cash. We baled him 10 NEE
suit of clothes. He never told his
name, but he had an envelope
beating the adde's ~Eagenc
Fields. Clinton, Miss. Please pub
lish ihis letter, as ! would like to
find our where his connexions are.
He seem ID to be very NICE man.
Ii his broilisr, or parents, or
osher connection comes and makes
proof that they are his coanec-
tioa ] will chserfully give up the
properly. ! live nine miles from
rexarkapa, on the Dool VS. Ferry
rsad- Please publish this. Adj
dress me ut Texarkana, Ark
lorr very truly,
MARY jenkins.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05
A DIALOGUE.

Farmer VOL, friend, you have
been t9 New Orleans to represent
oar interest 10 Cotton Csngen-
ton there.
Alliance r p.--I have, and you
bet We liked thp juters and made
u splendid arrangem ent, by which
our cotton baaging IS put on Il
paf with jute aud this vii burst
the jate trust very nicrly.
Farlnei--Rut ! sac yoa have
agreed 70 tarc Of p pounds Oh
bale, on jute covered bales.
Ail.ancell llep.-Y cs, 50 webavc,
but you see weonly put l6 pounds
tare on our bagging.
Formcr-Iiitberto we have got
pay for all our bagglDg by weight,
but your arrangement taxes u.
81 40 a bale, aud il looks p
though The trap you sprung on
the juters let them out aud caught
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05
scaoruLA IN CHILDREN.

The following IS teken from
letter written under date Of July
], 1889, by Mrs Rnth Bcrkley, a
ma,t Charitable ard CHRISTINA
lady, Of saIiaa, KIM: "In Ia,
eafiy pArt of 1897 serofnta ap.
peared on the heal OF my little
grandchtj, then only eighteen
months old. Shortly aficr break
ing gout It sdread rapidly all over
her body. The scabs oa the sores
wou'd peal cT o. the slightest
touch, AMI the olor that would
arse would make the atnosphere
Of The room sickenlng and uDs
beara6Ic. The disease next at-
tackled the eyes and we feared
she would lose her sight. Emi-
nent physicians from the sur
rounding country were consulted;
but could DO nothing to relieve
the little innocent, and gave ii as
their oplason, ''hat the case wa,
hopclc.s an ! impossible to save
the chlId's eyesight.' 1t was
then that VIC decided to try
Swift's Specific >. $. So Thu
medicine at once made a speedy
and complete cure. For more
than a year past she has been as
healthy as any child ii The land. :"
/ cUnGD HIS LITTLE BOY
My lit le boy bad impurities Of
the blood That wcfe OF scrofu-
Ious nature, which resulicd-in the
breaking out ofsan ab,oss on tho
hsp. gaze linn Swift's Sauc:b-
/ e.. s 50 II purified his blooc
aud restored his health. As a
blood purifier il certainly has 10
equal. FELIx StS&,
Sslem, y g.
Treatise gu Blood and SKI
! Dtcascs mated rrce.
Swift Specific Co.. Atlantis &;
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05
NO. 40.

tho Alliance tail, for on Sven
million bale crop, $2.A0 per bale
IS $l6, 800. 900, and besides we
pay s per bale for H. baling;
this adds seven millions Of dollars
more aud f3ot$ up u tax Of Just
$3.50 900 for Din. farmets TO
Sc.
Alliance Rep MI that is 50,
but we ARE after the jutors and
we VII get 'a@A next time.
d,@l sure. We seem tolase s23.-
500, ,00O and eur ttrls by tho
operation, but tho jaiers must 90,
and believe ! VIII 50 10 fer n
strong tarA' julia, to protect
our hono hlgsiug, though 1t -
powerful dgn ms democracy.
MEMO.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

seems 10 be that General Merrill
of Massachusetts was promised
the place If Warner declined 1t
and the President now thinks that
Merrill talks too much aud doa't
want u givs him the place, hence
his personal appeal 10 Warner,
MI. Warner hls, as a personal
favor to President Harrison again
taken the matter under considera-
tien
The Post Office department in
vites improved designs from al
lists and others for postal cards.
Drawings must be submitted to
the Thpd Assistant Postmaster
General on or before noon ol
November 9th.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05
COMMON SCHOOLS.

There is no question that more
vitality concerns the Anglo-Saxun
race Of the South than taat Of tie
education of their children, If
sley expect tn mnntaln thn
prcstlnes welded by this race
since the inception ot u,an upon
The earth. We have the ruresr,
the proudest aud the most chiyal-
ric type Of the Caucasian race
upon The continent, unmlved with
the Heterogeneous lnfux Of foreign
immigration aad miscegeaation,
ana | for one am in favor Of
Keeping things in s,atu quo. /
am for the whIterace Of the South
against the world, and all other
races, and only by education,
coupled with natural endowments,
can success, refinement, civlllza-
tion aud power be maintained.
Then the more oducationw we have.
and the more gercralIy dissemi-
mated, The better will VIC bc abe
10 cope with advancing civiliza-
non, and discovery, and the forces
Of whatever nature may be op-
posed to us. The free school
system is much discussed and
abused, and not without jus.
reasons in many particulars. The
a T. q \
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

it just TO tax the whites to edu-
cate these people under such cir
cnmstanees? Is 1t charity, IA 1t
polite to thus elevate an al'en
race, whose fecundity will yet
give rs trouble, aud who arc to-
day in their native habitat just as
God created them In the begin
giug, barbara and uaprogresslve,
and must remain so, or the order
of nature be reversed? Let us
work out our destiny, and let the
negro attend 10 his; let charity
begin at home, he is not Of our
flesh and blood and never can be.
He sends his child 20 school, rain
or shine, winter or summer,
whether his crop needs mm or
NOT, and draws rations from the
white man to do 1t, and the white
man pays his taxes TO boot. the
majority ol our people are poor
and are dependent on their labor
and that OF their chlldren for sup
pot, and must work or stqrve,
and Will never be abls To give
theii chidren any but free
school education, and that should
be the fullest and best altainlble,
ard il there is anything in child
Il viii come 10 the front, for as
Bob IngersolI says, "For the
most part colleges are places
where diamonds are dimmed and
\ pebbles polished" There should
be ten months school term, and
the teacher should be capable OF
teaching ali the branches, (in-
clading the languages, as they
are all essential to Il ili knowl-
edge Of Eaglish. and can be a,
easily learneD, and should be
chosen by, and entirely under tbs
control o! the trustees, who shout
be the best men in the communi
~. The supsriatendents Of edu
cation, it seems, are only needle.
to draw thoir pay; they do no
and comet exercise any contro
over the schools. The trustee
have 10 csrtify to the reports am
the county treasurer phys th,
money. The trustees or board .
supervisors can certainly pas
u on a teachers qualifications
We have no children to edusate
had only tive, both educated d
the county's schools, aSd we ar
not ashamed of either; ons is
boy AMI the other girl. The
are to live hero however and
feel a deep interest II the wolfar
: Of my race ana section. TO carr
out these ideas Of education w0ul
require a change IA our Sta,
Constitution, which forbids an
discrimination in the dis ributio
OF the schoul funds in feferenc
to color; and tEis brings US to
, Constitutional Convention, whc
is essential and which We viii dif
cuss ia anothe. Issue. ~ b. /
Passmore, NJ. D., an Now farmo
Passonia, Miss, Aug. Q, 1889.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

the X plblicias who dispense
fsde al patronage hnvc begun
thvIr wpFk II Mississippi. The
whit- mad cnrisrs of jackson
have been rcnoyei aad negroes
pnt in then PAGES. Go. q.
Mckee has been appointed Re-
ceiver Of l'nblic Money, wee
Wallace Mcl.aRiu, aud Il. 9
Kerr las bron appointci Rrgisler
Of the u S. Land Oilice, ID place
Of James ID. stewart.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05
pFArn on ogn D 4 nlll.


DEATH OF oga D u mLL.
Ger. d. II. IIill, one Of tho
best-Enown confederate generals,
died on Tuesday, September 2l.
at his home at Cha,loito, n. c II
aged 6S years II, was born 10
York county, rear the works
which his father had established
before The revolutionary war.
His mother WIS Nancy Careen.
daug g'llcr OF the br4vest soldier III
Sunptee's legion. Hill graduated
mt West Point IN 1912, ia the
glass with Gen. Isongstreet. and
aItsrward served in tho Fourth
arfillrr, lie was IN active ser
vice IN MexicO AMI was ono Of the
six iieuteuants III The entire mmy
who were twica breveted for gal-
laHiry N action. Al the ond of
the war tho legislature Of South
Carolina presented him with d
easily sword ~ recognition of his
bravery, he having volunteered
for duty with every stormiug
rarty made up dirmg the catlrc
war He was the lirat American
soldier TO see the City of Mexico.
H. was during that war and after
ward the warm friend OF Gea.
JOS. y. Johuston, and VIXEN tho
latter was lighting hopeless bat
tle3 around Atlanta dusing the
late war be maze special appllca-
tlon 10 President Davis to hnvs
hnm sent TO hts md, Hui married.
/ MISS Morrison, Of Mecklcnbere
county, siser Of Mrs. otono-
wall Jackson, and soon after be-
/ came professor Of mathematics al
Washing on College, Lexington,
Va. Ia 1854 he became profess
eor Of mathematics at Davidson
| College, Nortb Carolina, and IL
1855 went to Charlotte and tool
caarg Of the military academy
which tho stale had established OF
th pattern Of that At Lexington
| Va.
IL 1861 he wlt one of the frs
volunteers and was given com
nanG Or TIM FIRST North CirolI u
regiment Of infantry. HIS regi
ment was tic first 10 leave fol
Virginia and participated IN tn
first battls ol tho war at Ri,
Bethel, where 1t lost the frs
mar killed on the confodeipt
side daung the war. lIo Tough
gailautly il scores of battles il
Virginia and was promoted {
major general. His diwsio
was comp .sel Of North Carolin
troops, and at Bonncsbor0 hcl
bacS WITH 5000 ncu Mcclellan
entire army until Gen. Lee ha.
safely crossed tho Potomac. II
was tnenmadc acknowledgement
: a1d went to Tennes see 10 al
7 Gen. Bfaxtoa liragg At ChicKs
maugi his DIVISION id despera,
J fighting. After the war close
he edited a literary magazine {
7 Charlotte. Thirteen years az
! he was elected pfesid Mt OF th
University Of Arkansas, hat fou
years ago res gncd il Oh acc3un
Z ol I'll health. a year later b
was made president Of the Ayr
j. cultural aud Mechanical Collea
4 of Georgia. Two months ~
: failing health necessitatcd d
Q resignation, and hs went to Cha
d lOfte 10 i've. 0ne Of his son
G DR., Il. w HfIl, Is supsrinic cndei
G af the Marine Hospital a. 81
I Francisc3, Cal Another Is -
t fpssor ia the North Carolina A,
y ricuitutal and Mechanical ColIre
G Gen Hi was author Of sever
q books. II. was buiicd 1t Da, il
. son College with military licnoi
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

And Sc it falls twas but an Idle dream;
Though years have passed, how short those
isng years seem
glrish grace
A SWEEP red rose, which found resting'plaee
Unon my heart. aud rested there till TiiEc.-
Which witlors all things beautiirl. suJIime--
Had made that withcred rose shapelcss
thing.
Shapelessl Yea. hut even thcn 'twould bring
70 iue fond dreams rs oyer gite,l bard could
sing
When soaring high faney's silyerY wing
looked and loved when near thee or afr,
As blind idolater adores his iavorte star;
Aud now wonder j r ron nevcr knew
A heart so loyal beat for son aud only you
Wba. mstieriF tic world he'd me III light
estecms
Whar cared | as 1 revelled ia ny gloriou
creaml
Awake at lastl andasbope fades away
Scorn not my farewell words when Ibpt say.
Accept my dream lo>e, ere l say farewell
The last sigh or & heart Which meter can swell
Rsspnnaye to the fairest wnmans charms :
HeneefoTth Iasnit the eaa With folded arms
Give me a love sometimes, aud oil, forget d
think
OF thit misfortune tho fatal love Of drink.
May angels guard voa. Long mlg you lisc
to bless
All those who love Yoa with your lcvcline.
Knid fortune attend yum with many = kind
carcss
Oh. breath a kind farewell to
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

Mrs. Wllford Curry, Of Colum-
bus. Q had Il iar ll,le cKperi-
cnao on Ftllay niaht lat. Oh
entering her home after dusk AMI
passing lnto the bedroom she
struck light, aud was confronted
with bn,alar, who Ihrnst re
volver ~ her face anl ordered her
not to speak. Mrs. Curry, al
most paralyzad fiom fright, stag.
gcred back against the wall, while
the burglar, with his revolver
still pointed at her, bockel ont of
the room and escaped. Whom
ihe poor woman recovered sniff
Iciently she gavs tho alarm, but IT
was found that her p7wsr Of
speech had almost left hsr and
that she was not able to BpNlk
abeyc whIspor Her Physicians
state thst lse loss Of her voice is
due 10 the shock 10 her NERVOUS
system, and that it will be diff
cult matter to restore IT.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

The 81. Louis Republic reports
a nsn in Utica, Nina, VINO has
been asleep for II yAors. The
doctors can't awake him, and
they say he may sleep 20 years
yet, BIessol science.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05

transient ads, wall be charged for at the rate Of
- cents per line first insertion, and cents each
q Additional Insertion.
~. Al advertising due when inserted unless
Otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-05
VOL. XII.
THE TRAMP PRlNTER.

THIS world is a qneer place and strange
things happen here. Things we caunot nor
will ever understand Some Of the brightest
minds the world has eyer Known. have by
chance ormisfortune kept their lights bid
under abushel and in the end gone down
to their graves unknown untonnred and
unsung.
The follow ng Poem is q gem in beauty,
and is from the pen Of one Of those wonderful
combinations Of good aud bad IA Tramp
printer.v
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
Why 1900 Is Not a Leap Year.

The fo'l>sing explains why 1900 will not
be counted among leap years. The year
is 1856 days, 5 hours aud 40 minutes long IL
minutes are taken every year to make tie
year 3G5t days long, and every fourth year
we have an extra day. This was Julius CG-
sar's arrangement.
Where do these II minutes come from
They come from the future and are paid by
emitting leap year every 100 years. But if
leap year is omitted regularly every l00Ih
year, in the course of 400 years it is found
that the II minutes taken each year will not
only have been paid back, but that whole
day will have been given up. So Pope Gre
CORY Kill, who improved on Casar's calen-
dar in 1852, decreed that every centurial
year divsibe by four should be leap year
after all. so we borrow II minutes each
year, more than paying our borrowings back
by emitting three leap years, in three CEN
turial years, and square matters by having a
leap year in the fourth centural year.
Pope Gregory's arrangement is so exact
and the borrowing and paying back balan-
ces 80 close that we borrow more than we
nav back to the extent OF only one day in
1866 years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
Too Much Worry and Fret.

Is it economy to take so much thought fol
the morrow as to havelnone left for to-day
To plan and worry and fret about something
that may not happen tomorrow or mex
week or next month, and in such worry anC
fret lose all the possible enjoyment Of to day
and worse, fix on ourselves more and NOR,
the habit OF worry and fret-put worry and
fret in lines on our faces-put il in premature
ly whtened hairs on our heads-put worry
and fret in our digestion to work itself out il
dyspepsia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15

Three-fourths of our people are troubled with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint In some form or
orther, which by nature of the disease has a de-
pressing influence on the mind or body. prevent
ing them from thinking or acting clearly in any
matter of importance. Indigestion. coming up of
food after eating dyspepsia, sick headache, acidi-
stomach or liver upon which the whole action Of
our system depends are speedily and effectually
overcome by the use Of Green's August Flower.
The most stubborn cases have yielded to its in
duence, as thousands of letters received will
testify. The immense sale of iris medicine ia
another guarantee of its merits, (over a million
and a-haf bottles sold last year, So we ask, will
1t pay to suffer from any of the above diseases
when you can have immediate relief in the
August Flower. Three doses will prove its
worth. 1t Is sold by all druggists and general
dealers In all parts of the world.
The President-eIect has no ear for mu.
sic. Had he no ears for anything he might
possibly enjoy life for the next six months.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
"a word 10 the wise ,ssumcien,."

Catarrh is not simply an Inconvenience to the
sufferer and disgusting to others-it Is an advanc
ed outpost OF approaching disease OF worse type
DO not neglect its warning, IL brings deadly evils
In its train. Before IL Is too late use DR.. Sage'G
Catarrh Remedy. Ii reaches the seat of the all.
ment. aud is the only thing that will. You may
dose yourself with quack med cines till II is toC
late--till the streamlet becomes resistless tor.
rent. 1t is the matured invention of a scientific
physician. "A word to the wise is sufficient"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15

--"If a woman will. she will" II she will take
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for her cold, she will be
cured.
Take good advice.-I have suffered with bad
headaches for years, and have tried many rene
dies without obtaining relief. was advised to
give Salvation Oil a trial, and II cured me.
EDWARD BALTZ. (Butcher.)
La FHyette Market, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15

Mrs. Croshy.-"My dear, want TO ask
you what you think of jack Whadley. He
has been paying Lulu marked attention late
ly?" Papa-"I think he must have turned
over new leaf It's the first thing he ever
paid in his life"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
The Egis G Intelligsncer
Bel Air, Md, February Is, 1859.
The HOmeIy Doll,

The HOmely Doll.
have a dozen dolls. or more,
In handsome dresses dressed,
With faces fair. aud fiaxen hair
That sparkles like a crest
The Oldest IS the ugliest,
And 1 love her the best.
The sawdust trickes from her sides,
One arms entirely gone;
She used to have two pretty feet,
But now she has but one
Her eyes have lost their cunning look,
Her cheeks are thin Hnd wan.
There's no more hair upon her head,
Her nose ia ali awry;
Her mouth, II has drop like mine
When I'm about to cry;
She's so ugly that most folks say:
"Oh, what doll o my"
love her most because she came
When | was very small
Too small, my mamma sometimes said,
To have doll at ali.
loved her then love her now
Although I'm twice as tall.
Frank II. StauFte.