davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
The Expert ShipbuiIder.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-Superinten-
dent of the Census Porter to-day appoin-
ted Charles E. Taft, of Little Rock, Ark,
special agent on ship.building. Taft is
civil engineer and has made ship-b
ing special study.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
The Dresden Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, August 2O-The re-
port of fire at Dresden, Ontario, sent last
night appears to have been exaggerated.
As far as learned only McKeans hub and
spoke factory was destroyed. Estimates
variously put the loss fcom $lO0, 1000 to
$2Oa 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
Folding Their Tents

New YORK, August 20.-Twenty Arabs,
of both sexes, are detained at Castle
Garden until the Turkish Consul can be
consulted. 1t is said there are 70, 1000
Arabs waiting to come to this country,
provided the twenty are passed through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
Roatera DraMned

EAsToN, Pa, August 19.-Charles
Keller, Mamie Callaghan and Winnie
Callaghan while boating, last night,
went over the falls, and all were
drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
Explosion ln a Brewery.

PITTsBURG, August 20.-Au explosion
occurred in Staub's brewery, Allegheny
City, this afternoon. Three men were
killed and number injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
Death of a wealthy Hoosfer.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, August 20.-Mossss
Fowler, President of the Fowler National
Bank, of Lafayette, aud one of the
wealthiest men in Indiana, died this
morning, aged rs years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
Established an AIibi,

LIBERTY, Mo-, August 19.-Harvsy and
James Pullen, under arrest charged with
the Wabash train robbery, have practic
ally established an alibi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21

Just received fine lot OF Eastake DOORS fall
inch and half. which will be sold cheap for
cash.
CLARK & Humphreys, lumber dealers, San
Pedro street. between Seventh and Eighth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
A First-Class Investment.

Ex-Mayor W. q. Workman has a few choice
business lots for sale on First street (formerly
power house and the top of the hill. Call or
T. E. Rowan, ia n. Spring street, for prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21

WAsHINaToN, August 20.-Pension
Commissioner Tanner today issued an
order that the rule regarding the proof of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21

Ebfnger's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
CLARK q HumphreYs.

EbfHKeT'b CelebfHted
Milk and home made bread always fresh or
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21

floor paint
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
British Money In American Brew.

New YORK, August 20.-The Secretary
Of the United States Brewers Association
says total of eS, S,116 900 English money
has been put into American Breweries
within the past few months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
r Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Csl
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 800, 600

JOHN T. PLATTER President
B. 8. BAKER 49, .,.,..., Vice President
GEO. H. STEWART .Osshies
DIRECTORS:
H.. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John z. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
J0hn A. Paxton, Geo. w. PRESCOTT,
Geo. b. Stewart
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York, London. Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United 81 q
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and oer.
ddoate OF deposit, and do 3 general banking
and exchange business. au1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21

w. HKLLMAN, JOHN 4. Platter,
RoBEBT 8. BAKER, J. b. LANKERsHIM, L
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In Sums OF
300 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-clsss real estate
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. au1n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21

IsAIAs W. HsLLMAN N................Pre .Presiden,
L. O. GooDwIN. Vice President
Capital (paid up) $500, geo.
Surplus snd Reserve Fund 100000,
Total, $1,S00.o0o.
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, O. z. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J.
B. Lankershim. o. Ducommun, Philippe Gar.
nier L. @. Goodwin, l.. L. Bradbury, Isaiss W
Hellmsn.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar.
nier, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duqtie, Jose
Msscarel. Chss. Ducommun, Andrew Glsssen
Cameron K. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. @. Goodwin, Prestley O. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee. Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne, Jacob
Kuhrts. Ississ W. Hellman. au1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
DIRHCrORg:

DIRECTORS:
q. n. WIDNEY, @. A. WARNER
D. o. MILrrkoRA @. NJ. WILLIS
g. w. LITTLE, l.. J. P. MORRILL,,
L. a. TITUS
Eight per cent. bonds secured hJ nrst mozt
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
| annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards. su1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-21
RANKING HOUSES.

MARINERS AID MERCHANTS BxNF
II OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23

ter me wuz er big yaller dog dat Nancy fOtch wild
her frum Arkansaw. | neber did like dat dog no.
how, an l tole her to dribe him out, but she
retched down, she did, an patted him on de head
an lowed dat de dog had right to stay whar she
did. didh' say mo- till atterwhile l axed her
whut wuz in de pan up on de shelf She tuck
down the pan an dar wuz two pieces o. billed
bacon. 4 'clar',' says she, Il didn' know dis meat
yere an den she handed me de little piece an
gin de big piece ter de dog. Now, gen'l, l KANT
stan nuthin' like dat, an | wanter know eff dat
amt grounds enough fur er 'vorce7"
"Surely not" the general replied.
"Whut! is de law gwine low er dog ter come
in 'twixt er man an his happiness2 Is de conster-
tuition o dis yere country gwne ter stan by an
er dog steal the fections o. er mans wife2 Gen'l
leabes You. l had er mighty high 'spect fur you,
but KANT stay in de presence o er man dat talks
like dat. Hole mint. De law KANT tech me
eff kills the dog, ken it?"
Il think not"
Good mornin', genl Dat dogs dead. Oar
ain't no medicine dat ken keep him erlive Come
er fetchin' jealousness inter my house."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23
OF COURSE HE COULDN'T.

81 got into discussion with friend, the other
day." said man, addressing acquaintance, "con-
corning the exact reading of clause in the consti-
tuition of the United States. We argued awhile
and then agreed to submit the question to a we'll
known congressman. We did so, but he couldn't
tell US anything about it."
"But why did you not get copy of the consti-
tuition and settle the mstter?"
"Couldnt lind one. We were in Washington
city at the time"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23
WILL GIVE HIM A LIFT.

A tramp stopped the Rev. David Swing who,
with & meditative air was walking along Michigan
avenue, and said
"My dear sir, you look like benevolent man."
al hope So" Mr.. Swing replied.
"Ah, | feel that you are" lie tried TO make one
leg shorter than the other and then, after giving
to his face that Inundated look of suffering which
is the ttamp's greatest accomplishment, added
would you mind helping me a little2-just a
little. l am almost famished. l haven't had q
bite to eat for four days"
"Well, come over to this restaurant" Mr.. Swing
replied, land will get you something to eat"
"My heart nutters with thanks, noble sir, but
the truth is, am victim of dyspepsia, and beset
by the peculiar fancies of the dyspeptic, eat
only at certain place. The only place in this
town where can eat is modest little restaurant
away out on North Clark street, near Lincoln park
Give me twenty five CENTS please, and let me hasten
out there ere 1t be too late"
al am going out that way" said Mr.. Swing
"and shall take pleasure in seeing that you get
enough TO eat"
The agony on the tramps face deepened. at
is long ways from here, SIR he mournfully
answered.
81 know that, but have business out there"
"How fortunate; how exceedingly fortunate.
Let me see, now. l am comparative stranger in
this bowling turmoil of a city-wat a moment.
have made mistake. The restaurant Is on West
Madison street, away out near Garfield park"
"That is still more fortunate" Mr.. Swing replied
"for your mention of il reminds of the fact that
am almost at this moment due in that neighbor-
hood. Come, let us hasten"
"Yet-er-that is-say, / don't really feel able
TO go away there, that is not in company with
admire am compelled to talk and my physician
has warned me that talking is positively dangerous
to my nervous system"
"Well, you get and will get on the
one Immediately following. Thus you see, we
shall be separated"
ayes, and a capital idea, too, but in my heart
way down in my heart of hearts, could not place
such restrictions YOU"
mo restriction, assure YOU"
"Oh, in your generosity you deny it, of course,
but-oh by the way, now that | have thought so
much upon the subject, l remember a restaurant
down at Drexel boulevard"
"My friend, have not, for many years, come
upon SO many odd condolences. Believe me, am
now on my way to Drexel boulevard. Come let
us take q car"
The tramp sighed, and then the Inundated look
of suffering faded from his face al cave" said he
al simply throw up my hat and cave. Let me
know when you to deliver your next temper
ance Sermon and l will come around to Central
Music Hall and give you lift. So long"
-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23
JEALOUSY IN HIS HOUSE.

When General Albert Pike lived in Arkansaw
he owned negro known throughout the neighbor-
hood Coal Tar Philpot. Philpots reputation as
a thief was we'll established and his ability as a liar
could not be questioned Several days ago, while
General Pike was sitting in his library servant
announced old Philpot. The general exceed
ingy glad to see him, not that he remembered with
endearment Philpot's stirring qualities, but that
the general looks with pleasure upon every face
that comes from the past.
"Sit down, Philpot, sit down. am delighted to
see you: but what are you doing in Washington?
| did not suppose that you would ever leave Ark
ansaw."
ooh, err man halter stir 'roun little desc days,
sah Folks in Little Rock got too cuts fur me.'
ain what way?"
"Wall, sab, dar wuz err time down dar-er time
long ergO-w'en could pick up er chicken
ur knock down hsug an dar want no great
'miration made erbout it, but sab dem folks gttin'
out dar ole-time an easy ways, got ter sendin'
folks ter de penytenchy fur doin' dem sorter
things"
"But do you find it any better up here2"
oval, sab, thought I'd try it, anyhow. Been
readin' de papers some, an lowed dat I'd be safer
up yere close ter desc yere polerticians Thought
dat whar dar wuz SO much big stealin' goin on er
little Trick ur TWO wouldn't be noticed, er haW,
haw!"
"But you must remember, Philpot, that the big
steal is the more likely to go UNPUBLISHED"
81 thought O. dat yistidy, sab, blame eff l didn'.
Tell you how much it 'iuenced me-tell you whut
wise man is. started out ter git little calf
dat had got erquainted wild, but thought erbout
folks bein' punished fur takin' little things an
sah stead o. takin' dat little calf an layin' myself
liable, acted like white man an tuck er big
steer. Oh, vas, rs imprubed nightly in my jedg-
ment sense come up yere. But, gen', l didn
come ter talk erbout my 'sploits. l come ter talk
erbout er law pint. l want some advice. mar
ried er lady some time ergo name Nancy. She's er
fat lady, sab, monst'us fat. Waddles when she
walks, she do an it takes powerful lot o. calico
ter go 'roun' her, it do, ken tell you dat. WALL
summin' up de matter, wants er 'voce frum dat
lady"
''Not because it takes so much calico to make her
dress, hope"
"Oh, no, sah stronger pint den dat. It's jeal-
business, sah"
'Ah, you fancy that she loves some other man
better than she does you"
"Oh, no, sab, dar amt no man in de case. PHI
gin you de pint de whole thing hangs on. luther
night went home pretty haungry, but she flowed
dar want nuthin ter eat in de house. I didn'
blame her fur dat-no I didn'. Many er man
would but didn'. sot down by de fire, an close
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23
INEXCUSABLE OMISSIONS.

Miss Paulina Saddleford, who is we'll known in
Chicago society, has written play. But unfor-
tunstely it is not likely to be brought out this sea-
SON indeed, ii has been criticised stingingy by
unfeeling managers that the young lady, once so
hopefully aspiring, is almost flattened out by the
heavy weight of despair. Several days ago she
went to a we'll known theatre, having been told,
upon leaving her play with the manager a week
previously, to call and hear his decision.
"Sit down." said the manager, when Miss Pau
lima had entered the private office. al have Just
finished reading your play" The young girls face
frightened with hope. would you mind 1t II
should point out few defects?"
"Oh, no. SIR" The bright expression of hope
lost some of its color.
"Well, now (taking up the manuscript let us
see. All, in this passage where the william seizes
La,dn, you fail to say, 'Unhand me- villianP"
"But is that essential?"
Essential Why, my dear miss, it is vital And
again, when Lillian is completely crushed, she does
not say to the william, Have you no pity?"
81 didn't know that it was necessary"
"But it is. And again, the clipping girl, breath
ing with futtering excitement against her lovers
breast, omits to say, If we are discovered we are
lost"
"But," pleaded the girl, "other expressions, just
as appropriate, are used"
"My dear, deuded miss, there are no other
expressions that are appropriate If you expect to
become dramatist you must be dramatic"
The girl sighed. The manager continued: ain
this scene between Reginald Chiffon and the equity
old man"
al am sure that's good" the girl broke in.
"Oh, very good, but you have failed to follow
the rules of dramatic art"
allow so?"
"why, young Clifton does not say, And is this
your final answer?'"
Wrinkles appeared in the girls chin and then
quivering shook them out.
at could excuse some of these lapses," the mana
ger went on, "but here is one that cannot be par
doned. The heroine gazing upon the villain, does
not exclaim, 'Strikel defy you"
"But she dares him to strike"
eyes, but does 1t in neologistic way, if may
be allowed the expression. Wait a moment" The
girl had stretched forth her hand to take the manu-
script" The heroine does not say, Il am better
now neither does the villain say, Fool that was
There are many other defects that / could point
out but 1t is better that you should discover them
yourself. Take your play and give to 1t the cool
treatment of judgment-the unsparing criticism of
the dramatist's art-and when you have corrected
Its evils, bring 1t back to me-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23
A CORRECTION.

In our story "a Kentucky Colonel" the phrase
"miscellaneous and analytical courtesy" should
read analytical courtesy" meaning of course,
that the colonel stopped not to anayze but extended
courtesy to everyone.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23

The leaden hours hold the heavy wait champion
ship.-Puck.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09
PROGRAM OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.


OF Bogue Chitso Association, to cons
yene With Shady Grove church, the 9th
Sunday IN March aud Saturday before
1889.
LIST. Should all church members to
join the Sunday School. W. r. johnson
TO write. To be discussed by j. b.
Walker aud levi Norman.
2nd Should the temperance question
be directly taught 10 the children in this
Sunday School, Mrs. L. L. Brilsy. 70
be discussed by o. s. Turnipaed, !. I.
Greer aud ]. Nj. Tate.
3rd. Which is the best way to ehcour-
age parents to attend the Sunday School
To be answered by b. s. 'rutnipseed
aud discussed by H, N Crawfori, J. r..
G. Reeves aud J. b Wooley.
4th. Wilt God hold as guItless fol
the neglect of family prayer, Mrs. T., II
Gniledge. tn be discussed by Revs
Is. A. Crawford aud Andrew Davis,
We would be glad TO haye our minis-
lering brethren to be With us aud TAX,
part in The discussions.
s. q. Walkers committee
j. f. Gresr on
]. Nj. williamn program
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09
Exhibition at TyIertown.

The public term nf rylertown n ,rmni
Iusiitule oloafd last Thursday Feb, 2S,
sud was celebrated that night With au
exhibition anil anniversary Of the Clio
Literary Society.
Qli large ctowd assembled in .he
Institute chapel aud Al 7 O'clock the ex>
hibilIon was opened by duet. rendered
hy Misses Mary Conerly and Mamie
Battles. We have no program at hand
aud can't give AN exclusive account ~
performances. Suffice 10 cay that the
parts were performed creditably TO both
teachers aud pupils sui Tylcrtown
School scored another snocaw IN .hs
way Of al entertainment. The graz drst
feature Of ihs entsrls'umsnt wa the
celebration Of the drst anniversary Of the
Clio Literary Society. composed Of
young men belonging 10 the school.
After The exhibition waa over tile Sooi-
ETY. assembled a. Tho ,loor nsd marched
teh ind tile beautiful ssiIn banner pre-.
FEhfG1 pJ tnr TVtBk t&aAbNf tasohku h0r
aisle aud up to the stagu while Mss
Battles played bsan,Ifnl march upon
the piaun. After the aocieiy WAS seated
Prof. Mix,n appsared esom.ing the
speaker OF the eyesing Mr.. II. b.
Holmes whom he introduced to the an
dience re- the anniyersariau of the Clio
SocieIy, announcing the subjscl
Tights along tbs shore" Mr.. Holiness
held the eniIeucs spell bouni during
his address. Hs showed that be was
young man Of spieDdil ihongbts ss vel
as graceful aud eloqseut speaker
Prof. Nixon then delivered u few re-
marks IL whIca he thanked tue PATRON
for their liberal patroosge durug th'
term aud asked them for ths sake o
the cjmmunity and for tile sake ef b.
school 20 continue il 10 future. Upol
the whole the entertainment wac QUO o
the best we have ever seen At Tyler
to~u. Tue surolIlnent far this sessicl
has reached l30 and the teachers fee
'pf lent that this nnmosI will Se ~
cressed. IL is true that they are Dot a.
in school now, for on account Of ih
short crop last year great many IIay
bad to stop 80 help their pa-ents in tb
Geld. Tins school opened iss priyat
term very well tins wsek aud NOR
bave promised 10 come IN -snd We fee
that it will still pay tne three teacher
handsomely. We feel thai tue scnoo
has bssn aucsessfai considering the fsc
that Psof Nixon opeued il il OCT. 1873
with ten pupils
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09
Dots from tho iron Brldae.

Miss Nellie Stafford is attending MAili
Gras 10 New Orleans this week.
The .'Winnie Davis the little side
wheel boat owned by 5andfer & Walker
rs now in h p shape and is ready for the
summer fs~sou. Will run pxsursions
every dar when the weather permits.
The Aristotle Of Mages's creek spent
Sunday uixht iu the ''classic village" nf
Walkers Bridge, The private school
here has forty pupils aaa others will
soon enter, Tie opening was larger
than was expected. Os!ug TO tho low
rates OF tuition aud other inducements
offered the private term will lIave almost
IA mauy pupils as ths public. The pat
r0ns are determined 20 make hrst
class school Of tue Iron Bridge Academy.
Mr. Il, A. Holmes departed for home
this week, the pnullc school hsYiuR
closed, Mr.. Holmea made good inn
pressions whIle with our people and he
lns tue beat wishes Of every good cillzcn
IN the conmunity,
Miss Mammis Bsttes OF Tue TJ ler-
town Normal Institute was the guest Of
Mrs. Sandiier cn Sunday.
MIR. J,hI Melloh has just receiYsi a
letter hom Col. Looripg Of Wheeling,
". Va; S5ie people doubted that Un'
Gle Johnpls bad ever been in the Mex.
lcan war. but THIS letter says he wss anc
tue best aud bravest In tise company
Il also rscl,es that Uuclu Juhuuie fongh
duci VITA . mexican soldier aud sue
oeeded ~ conqnering his sdTersary. fh'
lettsi relates many other brave and dar,
ing deeds while in his couuiry's service
His friends bsre have always regarded
hrn as cbival:ona ieilOs.
Osiue to the rapid increase 10 frs
clasn mail matter al this otfice 1t is ru
mored. thste will be several appl,cautl
for The position. Tue pressus iucuui
Den has made n faithful ssrraul; even /
at one time hs did h-e to ths woods
when the detectives wsre about; how
ever he Is our choics.
STEsT0H.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09
ESTRAY NOTICES.

ONE BULL. shout thrse years old. Color
wfod with white flank on left side. marked
irh crop and half crop Ia lelt oar ana
nndarslopo IN right ear. Appraised at ak
dolars bs Jackson Hntlcrrnd Bon Vanghn
ONE BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED
BOAR, abont eight mouths old, marked
with nj underbit and split Ia both ears
Appraised 81 tl 50 bv Jackson Builer and
The above described estrays waro taken up
by II Prescott aud straycd bef 're ID. " Hui
ex-Oiiirio Coroner aud Ranger Feb. 9th 1883
ONE RED AND WHITE SPKcKLED
STEER. sbunl 3 years old. muked with swai-
low fork 10 right car undcrsqnare or iigare
seven 10 left rHr 10 brands Appraised at
~ 90 hy 4 IIrumfielh and u ADCormIok.
The above described eatray was taken np
by Joseph Bridges and atrayrd by h ~ boidro
n NJ Qdin. justice Of tho Peace, within ano
for Pike cauntr. Miss.
0NE RED AND WHITE SPECKLED
cow with white fac and broad horns about
y or 10 years old. marked with crop, over.
biz aud uLder-bit ia right ear and split 10
l.ft ear. aid COW wears brll with colitr
ua In of ordinary bslu- < Appraised ut siJ
by ! L Bullock and Jerry Martin.
Tho above described estrsy WAS taken ~,
by William Ksixler in February and straye,l
hr him before II NJ Quin, Jnstico OF ihc
psaro within aud for Pike c.untv hisr.
March 2nd 1880.
ONE DARK BRINDLE BuLI. abont !
| years old without Marks or braiids- Apprais-
ell at $3.50 by II N Norman and Geoogf
| Dillon.
The above fsscribed sstrnr was taken ut
bv W n I,u-bY la Disfrict No. on Deoenlbef
| rs, 1888 aud str we'd bY liiin bsfofe w
| Iintler Justice " tho Peace within aud
/ for Pike countY Miss. February 10, 1882.
The owners of si.e aboya desclihed Esfray'
| arc renuosteh 10 come forward, pr0ye prOr
| srty, nav charges. and tilks them away. d
they viii be dealt With us iile law directs.
- N iIUfF,
Coroner and Ka12er.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09
Interesting to Ladies.

Dnr lady readers can hardly fai! to have
ther attention called this week TO the latest
eoinbinatin OF improvements ia that most
useful OF all domestic Implements. the sew.
ing machine
As We understand 1t. a marhlne for family
uss should meet frat OF all these require
ments; II Should be simple an it, mechanism.
/. should run easily it should do wide
range Of work. II should b, ss nearly nojseIsss
rs possible. il should bc light. handsome.
dursbls, aud "a cheap as is consistent wifh
sxcsilsrce throughout.
ihese conditions the Light Running New
Home = certainly mrets. II has HlsU several
yurf imp rtaHt and useful attachments and
''notiofls' of iis own, which e, far to malsr
good lts claims to popular favor.
The New Home" specially recommends
ilseif to purchasers On account of its superior
rnsckaniesi construction. ease OF manage
rsent-and resso liable rrise. Oven hall nil,
lion have been ssid In the last three years, all
Of hiosi ara ri ring universal Satisfaction.
This uuuraif.-d msclsiae is manufactured
by the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO, Orange. Mass. aud 2s Union Square
New York.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09
A ProiiiabIe Business.

Those who take nh agency for a reli :
able onterprisius 'hoase, losrn their
business and stick to It, "get on" 10 the
world. People who hsvs any id1a OF
engaging ~ any cAnvsssing huAlress
will do well to write George Stinsos 4
o., Portland, M4iue--,he great art aud
general publshars rh,y offir the
most exceptional advantages to thosa
who are sufficiently euterprislng 10 90
willing to make push III orAer 10 bet
Tor their condition, II costs nothing to
Try. w omeu mako aucoeqsful canvass is
M we'll as mon, Full particulars vii!
he sent 10 those who address the Rrmi
their full address IL gwen above.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-03-09

new cuts. new type. enlarged in siEe
(opening like an old-fsshioned singing
book): contains thres elegant litno
grs2hs (sxl0i incbea) OF II ,acs, Gerani-
ums and Melon sni Tomato, besides a
very fue plata Of The late james Wick
aud his three sons who now own and
manage HE large bahnsss. These fea-
lures must make the Floral Gnils walls
liable to their many Thousands OF cue
/ toners ia this eountry.