davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

IN VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
l Chancery made on the day of the date hereof. I
hereby give notice that the creditors of the New
Jersey Steam Laundry Company are required to
present to me and prove before me. under oath
or animation. or otherwise as may direct, and to
Against The New Jersey Steam. Laundry Company
within four months from the date hereof and that
in default thereof they be excluded from the bene-
1T Of such dividendsas may hereafter be made and
declared by the Court of Chaucery upon the pro-
ceeds of the ~effectsof said corporation.
Dated August 8. 1881.
c.. L. THURSTON
Receiver Of the New Jersey Steam Laundry Com
pany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

r. SALE = NEW RI PRE-
George D. MeeRer. treasurer. ETC.. VS.. James Buck
master.
Returnabie November Term, 1887.
NEW JERSEY SUPREME cognr.
Eugene vanderpool VS.. James Buckmaster and
Charles H. Buckmaster.
Covenant, alias.
Returnabie November Term, 1881.
By ByO Virtue # Of the above Stated writs to ms directed
and deliyeTred. have snl leyiS % q qbSnla ana sha1 s Tlta 9s
and Auction Rooms. No. a Montgomery street. Jer-
s sey E fpSi,o on 3 the tvventv.seeond dav Of August next
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right. title
and estate Of the above named defendants, in and
with the appurtenances, that is to say
All those certain lots, tracts Or parcels Of land and
sey City, in the county Of Hudson and State Of New
s seTssyi sna sty Tsie ap Ha t Il the ass Ne% Y Ga Rlf Bsy q ce sale
terry Company" are known and distinguished as lots
s nSeBe as. twenty swsRsy -sigst Gsi f twsnsy.nlns sS (s sT ssissy
go. thi ISs one Sil Thi lTs Z rMS G GS}rt thirty Dir "a sshre es,S S$sl.
al. fortsy.ave a5l. fortysix as and forty7seven ~
Lots sigStysa@ine @2, ninety SSgSg. alnsty,,one J SSles
n ninsty.sys fS S2l pi ninetyjj,h1ESsss , S M; pinstg, f9 3g5 s sn;
ninety-eight (98l In Section ], south.
and = fftyesix es5SS. two Hundred and eighty-three
t2ssl two hundred and eighty-four C2s4. two hum
dred ana elBnLy-uV6 N1oob TWO Huuurou anu elSuOy-
six (2S6l two hundred and eightyseven esd two
hundred and eighty eight GSS), two hundred and
Kindred and ninety-one (2s1l two hundred and
ninetyrwo (2sel, two hundred and ninety.-three eos.
tgl in Section i. norm.
Lots ninety,fonr eS M, ,ni atS.s,n S ssSe n hhinety,ssIs
lssl one hundred lOO), one hundred and one iOll.
| 600, one hundred and four (fO4A, one hundred and
1--we Q05l cue hundred and six Q0h one hundred
and seven C17l and one hundred and eight 1Osl in
lots i've Nv hundred and twenty-six (52gl and i've
Lots three hundred and forty.four (s4D. three hun
bred and f~orty,fye ls45s three hundred and forty.
5 Inn ! red a nd, fG ssSse gnpS s9,sl t ans af agp 1ss@' ts sRs
fft natTs $50, three hundred and nfty-three @5s,
a and fftyInve tss5, three hundred and hfty-six C;ssl,
three hundred and nifty seven (S5I, three hundred
a aISe td ftIy t6rae hu SsoS2; in and sixty. SO; three ane hun han.
dred and sixty-one, 36i. and three hundred and
si ASd iots s Seven IN sse undred and Il 1853; seven
hundred and ffty-four, I54; seven hundred and
in Section p, north.
FERDINAND HEINTzE,
Late Sheriff.
| CHERRIES SALE NEw JERSEY SUPREME
- Court, Hudson county.
GeorgeD D. Meeksr, treasurer etc. VS. James BUCK
master.
Ret,irnabIe November Term, A. D.. 1881.
Geo. L. Record, Attorney.
NEW JERSEY suPREME COURT. HUDSON
Eugeae Vanderpool vs.. James Buckmaster ant
fetnrnabie November Term, A. D.. 1887.
The sale under the above stated writs stands ad
3 JSGaessW e w TSSGsasgRi s ssR Estate and i. Auction Rooms ROOF !
at No, ~ Montgomery street. Jersey City at tw'
Da'su Ausus f~1RRDINAND HEINTzE.
Iafa thoYln.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election Notice.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
citation" viii be held on TUESDAY, September ID,
1885. a. the o1ice. No. 46s Comm unipaw avenue. Jer.
I'VE Directors. q President, a Secretary and q
Treasurer. Poll open from two to three O'Clock
HENRY MAHNKEN, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
Practical Church Work.

About a score of young men connected
with the Linden Baptist Church, Camden,
put in several hours hard work Tuesday
night grading the ground adjoining the
church. The building occupies about 90
by 20 feet of a plot about 100 by 80 feet,
and the unoccupied ground has never
been levelled. Consequently in some
places it was below grade and in Others
above. For some time past the trustees
have said they intended to grade it, but
never got any farther than saying so.
John II. Bottomley, superintendent of the
Sunday school, suggested to the young
men a few days ago that they do the work
themselves. Those to whom it was sug-
gested fell in with the scheme and de-
cided to act at once. Last night they APP
peared with w~heelbarrows, shovels,
picks and lanterns, and headed by their
leader, Mr.. Bottomley, very nearly
graded the entire lot. Another evening
will be taken in which to complete the
work, and q fence will then be erected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

Eric Railroad Time Table.
TICKET o~FFICES-4Ol. ST.. 7f3. a57
~ i Broadway. 1884 Bowery. l Bat
AS4#3SA terry plnce. Chambers street and
A7sfTA Twenty third street ferries, New
~ Il d. York; SS1 Fulton street. brooklyn;
NNSAA ~ 67 Broadway, williamsburg; cor
&s&t&AMV uer Newark and Hudson streets.
~ Hoboken, and new station Jersey
City, where tickets and .parlor or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

around the lot. Although many, OF the
young men have blistered hands TINS
morning they had plenty Of fun and en-
joyed the work.
Cutting Ensilage on the State Farm
The managers of the New Jersey state
experiment farm are cutting ensilage tins
week. and those farmers of Union county
who are interested may find it to their adj
vantage to visit the farm and see the pro
cess. The days most likely to prove best
for the visitors will be Thursday and FRI
day of the present week. The farm is at
New Brunswick, on the east of the city,
and is easily reached by horse cars tha5
start from the Pennsylvania Railroad
depOt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

NORTHERN OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for EnglewOod, Tenafiy, Closter, Spar
xiii and Nyack. $50, sTl5. s8s, sl027 and 1l42 a. m,
Ids, 3:l2, Ala. sos, bA4, 622. 1851, 815, 1oe44 p. m,
II. 10 midnight. sundays, Ss3 %9.41 q. M, 145 Ala,
Additional trains to Creskill and way. 6d7, 74A
Ss57. gh7 a. M, and 1898, 122. 3.12. 5:l4, 559 D. M
*For Manuel. Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans-
Nyack Express, *A45-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
y PROVIDENCE. Narragansett Pier, and
watch Hill.-Steamers RHODE and MAR
leave new Pier 81 N.R.,one block above
Canal etre ct. at 500 p. IN. daily, except sunday.
Tfckets and staterooTns secured at principal ticket
offices in New York and Brooklyn. and at al oTiees
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Send to F. O. Box SOIL for Excursion BOOK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
Notice to F%oundrymen.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board OF
Street and " later Commissioners, ON MONDAY, Sep
tember b. 1889, at. 10 O'Clock a. III, Iol. furnishing
and delivering about 600 lengths or stx-1nch cast
iron water pipe, in accordance with specifications
on file in tile ONCE or the Chief Engineer. where
blank forms of bid and agreement Of surety must
be obtained.
endorsed 'Proposals for furnishing cast iron water
pipe and directed to the Board or street and
the Board in open meeting, when called for in the
order OF business relating to sealed proposals.
bidders must state the price per ton OF 2,2i0 lbs.
delivered as per specification.
This Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interest or the city 80
to do,
BY order OF Che Board OF Street and Water Com
mizsi'nsrA GEORGE 7. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
Harrison's Tax Fight.

ANA NASA"
AT the regular meeting of the Harrison
Common Council, Tuesday night, Alder
man Kerr, chairman of the Assessment
Committee, reported that in the matter
of demand of the Hudson County Board
of Equalization that the valuation of
property in the town should be increased,
everything had been dom by the Com
mon Council to alter the determination
of the Board without avail.
I'm view OF these facts" said the Alder
man, II offer a resolution that Town
Counsel Barrett be instructed to imme-
diately commence proceedings to have
the action of the Board of Equalization
reviewed and set aside"
The resolution vas unanimously
adopted. The treasurer's report for Aug
ust was read showing receipts and bal
ance at last report to be $10,359 50; dis
bursements, $685. SO; balance, S. 33. 60.
The Police Justice reported that during
August thirty-fiYe arrests had been made
and 800 collected as fines.
A communication asking that water
mains be laid in Sixth street was referred
to the Water Committee. From the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department a COM
munication was read urging the necessity
of purchasing two new hose carriages and
a further supply of hose. 1t was referred
to the Fire Committee with power to
act. The Light Committee re-
ported JnaU the COuncl
had been furnished with i~ncandescent
lamps that were being lighted free
of cost, and that a free arc light was to be
placed in front of the public school on
Washington street. A petition from the
Fire Department, asking to lave the fire.
houses fitted with electric lights, had been
responded to, and the Electric Company
had agreed to light the three houses for
$21 per month. The report was con-
Cured in.
Along discussion followed the report of
the Police Committee, appointing William
McNally and Francis Kahn chancemen on
the police force, and the matter was
referred back. The Finance Committee
reported fayorably on a number of bills
chat were ordered paid. Proposals for
doing the scavenger work of the town for
the ensuing year were opened. James
Foster, ST., the present %scavenger, pro-
posed to do 1t for SIS per month; S. 4.
Burns, $50; Patrick Rogers, S57; John
Ago, $50; Emil Keyser, S48; JohnK. Clark,
$3.50 Clark being the lowest bidder, tae
contract was awarded him, he to furnish
bonds for a faithful performance OF the
work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
Kickers' ;. Credentials"
JERSEY Cry, Sept. 5, 1859,

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 5, 1883.
To the Editor of the JERSEY City Nelos:-
BY publishing the following notice in
your valuable paper you will greatly
ohlige o number of your readers. Very
respectfully, JOHN H. CRoNAN.
New County Committee delegates to
the Gubernatorial Convention will re-
ceive their credentials on Friday evening
at Roche's Hall.
AN OLD NURSE FOR CH~TLpREN-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent TO let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this invafl-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhna, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five centsa bottle. -
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
TIE IDIOT sTILL AsaoAD.

One and a quarter million
IT aagcrs visltcd New York 5
InnnguratIon centenary. They
were carried in and out Of tie
city without a mIShap. and vciy
few mishaps befelI them 10 the
town.
The most serious minor acct
dent wac one ID which a man
slipped upon Il piece ol orange
peel on the sidewalk and wi |
probably be lamcd for life
Abroad with the IDIOT who
throws orange and banaua pceIs
on the sidewalk are the persons
who eat with their knives anl
those who expeetorate il public
places.
The kniie swallowers and the
cxpectorators aie offensive, but
the banana peel thrower Is a
downright villain. He thinks Of
nobody but hlm elf, and Of no'h-
ing but his own momeDtary con-
venieuce. If be himself should
come oIong that sidewalk an hour
later be would be as ap: as any
body to slip mp onhIs own banana
peel. Wherever great crowds
Of p opIe congregutc. after they
have iIspcise sed, ground and side
walk are a'way< Ii'tcfed with the
deadly orange and I,anana peel.
# somebody should slip up on
these remains and fractuIc bis
skull aud de, as people have
done. it would be nothing 10 the
peel hutIlug IDIOT. He would do
the same thing next day.
He has ieal Of the danger and
dirtiness OF his faypri'c practice D
hundred times. 1t. makes no
difference. lie would 90 on
serenely just the same though it
should be shonled to him through
Angel Gabrlel'5 ttuu,pet: Don't t
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
ETIQUETTE IN NEBRASKA.

-Four youths of Lincoln, Ne
braska, went TO the suburban
town of Cortland to "spcud lIle
Sabbath with friends, as the
local paper said. They were
good yourg men. and did not go
till after Sunday school was over.
Once there, finding the day was
pleasant. they invtc,l some Cort-
land young ladies' to drive with
them AT $3.50 p. IN /, just vixen
people ~ the east bpgIn to put in
an appearance at a reception,
these good youths were ON their
way back to LIN coln. II was
then Tint the town Of Cortland
got in It's work and its manners.
Cortland young men gathered to
speed the parting guests They
had already gathered an assort.
mcut CT stale eggs. They fred
these after the Lincoln boys as
they went. The Lincoln Young
mtn wiped The evidences Of Cort-
land hospitality from brow and
Sunday coat and hasipnrd away.
They were advised n the
future to rmaln in Lincoln and
not come 10 see Cortland girls
any more.
Inero il in thus story such a
flavor Of the pleasing customs Of
genuine old fashioned medieval
Romance that il is refreshing.
Evidently women arc scarce IN
Nebraska. Therefore Cortland
young men want the girls OF their
Town themselves. They arc de-
ternined to have them. II is Il
delicate complilnentto The beauty
Of Cortland girls. just such a
delicate compliment William the
Conqreror paid to his future
queen wh,n he knocked her off
her horse with his fist and broke
two Of her teeth, thus gently per-
saadlng hrr y marry him, which
she did. THUS galIantly the wild
Tartar tribes Of Asia still pursue
sbc objects of their affections.
The classic heroes uf old Rome
fonght with the Sabnes for their
wives. THERE'S no record that
either party used stale eggs as Il
weapon, but that is a modern I'M
pfovemcnt. Tie sentiment II
the same as that of the good cid
time.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
MISS CLARA cHRIsMaN.
sketch Of One Of the Victims Of the Cone
maugh Valley Disaster.

Miss Clara Chrisman, OF Beau
regard, Mss, who persisted in
the ,Ichnstown food, was born III
Copiah county, MISS, Dec. %,
1865. she was tho daughtor Of
Capt. /. j. and Julia Chrisnan,
and was related To several oil the
best families IL Mississippi. She
graduated with honors From the
M. 9. +. Institute, jackson,
Tenn, June, 1875, since which
tune she has been cngag,d m
teaching III Huntsville, Ala, and
IN Mississippi, always command
lny place IN the very best coll
hgcs and academies. lEarlS in
clilahooc she juincd lhc Mctho-
dist Church, and was always II
Jealous, ucllye worker ia The
chulch, oxeiflng much good BY
her noble, Christian example
She seemed 70 think for tho
past year that her labors oaght
TO be utilized in foreign fields.
She wns examined and accepted
by the Board o Missions Of the
M. Il Church South in Fcbru-
ary, 1889, and was appended to
ihc Brazilian field work. She
Was on her way to New York, cx-
pcctng 10 sail from lhorc to her
future lie work when the fataI
food swept hel with thousands Of
other souls into eternity. Her
yalIse was found N the debris of
that great wrrck und the sad
news Of hcrloss conveyed to her
soirowlng mother and sister ut
Brauregard, Miss, whore many
friends mourn with them her un-
timely loss. She was a noble
specimen Of Christian woman
hood, kind and loving TO all. She
was ono Of the most brilliant wo-
men Mississlppl has ever pros
dueed, and il Iier death tho mis-
sionary service Of her church has
lost one 9f its ablest opponents
and advocates. Times Demo
crat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15

QUEER THlhGs FROM LOWER CALI
FoRNiA.

George MacIaren, nm old Forty
miner: who has prospcctcd for
gold all over California, has just
returned tu San Francisco from
the Santa Clara iistr,it Of Lower
California. Macl.aren says he
didn't get much gold, but as
naturalist he found enough to ia,
tcrest him down there. lie brought
back Tie meancst-,ooking spcci-
men of the lizaId tribe tlat ever
was seen II Is something like a
CHA monster, but worse. The
natives call il Il man eater, be-
cause It goes after them open
moulhcd, but as il Is only fifteen
inches, probably It doesn't cat
people II IL multled il yellow
and brown, has wicked black
eyes, and poiated teeth, aud the
Indlans decarctlat its bite Is sure
death AS MacLarcn has not yet
been bitten BY the lizard, he
doesn't know whether tho Indians
are llars or moi 10 avold mis-
takes lie handles the reptile with
wooden tongs, and he has to be
careful about Il, because the lizard
Is built In sectiops, is brittle as
glass, and cones apart easly.
Tho old gentleman Is very
proud Of his piizc, because the
maneatcr is rare reptile. IL is
found IL dark, blushy places, just
after tic first rains, aud MacLarcn
hunted a long tune before he
fonnd perfect specimen. lie
also brought up lot Of tal4utvlas
Of q new breed and a box Iull Of
foHny bugs, whcs he says ars
worth about SIX bits apiece He
captured enough live stock and
cofpsts Of that kind to make
profit of $3.50 on his trip New
lor.. sun.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
TRIBUTE TO
COLONEL WILLIAM ALEXANDER
PERCY,
AT Press Convention Banquet, GreenyiIle
May 8, 1889.


Tho self assumed but grateful tnsk hc nrno.
Here at this richly laden iest;I hoard,
Where peace, good win, aboundng cheer
combine
Tc Place Us, one aud all, in sweet accord. =
tribnte brief, bnt earnest and sincere,
~ '''.' u, ''''7'''Ns "sp'~''
''"','s I" ~ g one,'s'' anu rSNef
9N''' ~" ~" ''' '"s ''hos sn' 'e''
It is of PERCY good and brave aud true
That would speak IN loving wnds e
night
That .wnnId bring before our mental view
character SO grand. 50 fair, SO hri eht.
Our state oi many noole sons cnn boast.
y "''' "ss's e W. ''s0 n's" on 'he foh o.
a'''
'r,'. NJ, '''e ~ 'iv"' VI '',". la'.an' most
= 49," '"'' "''o'o"' 'ofeu auo precious
""'''
Oh what rhrill Of grief possessed lie stat,
Wren sixteen months ago the news xas
sped
That lfc uhesc makcsup was SO grand, So
great,
W ne numbered with the ftill aud silcni
dead
Death loves shining mnfis.r ~ said.
rTwas tbua when prrcy,s n,l,la s,r,,,. ,,s,,
Fra,o lav.d o..s .,...t,'..
tbe skies s''''
IRON A'ao"mn land OF Here we Rest
I - miner came y s"ys q early yon'l' 4
=, ~ "or si''s' ne ~as among tue best
H"pooi'"elit ot fi'or' honor truth.
~ s'.w y I 'e"'''ess AA 10 grew ~ Years
',s Il ieu ane measure oi . perfect mani
=. W. ~ . ."nos was lelt' Of him 10 fears
~ ~ n's "s's "ouia oear ne closest
IN priurcto,,s ,lass;. NM lo s,u,a IA.
mind,
with learning siial, as only students .a,n.
With knowledge sucl, AZ o,,jt seekets linn.
That culiivatcs lie soul. and hc.,t o,,l
bfnin;
Aud thus est,,,nped. l,,a clos.,, uo,i, or ,,c..
Was entered, Win promise. E,ir ,nd
briglt
When 10. brho dl The lima i,,yofycl :,
s,ufe,
r"'' ieave ls'''rea ueio'c grim war aud
oisnu
rb.urs -, afn,,.o ~ ,,..,n, K. $50,
,s ~ ''S''''
Ioiistify her first L, strike tle l,low
The issue mined for In, ,j,.,. ,ras ~
pause.
lie was among the tltst 10 n,eet ,bo f,e
Not f,r tselvr months bnt TOR tl,e wn,.v he
gave
llis pledge Of self and all he had ~ lie;
y" sacflhtc too great Tor rtlr 20 br rsvc
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
WORDS OF WELDON.

Ignorance is the mother Of ali
evil.
No gift can make rich those who
are poor IL wisdom.
Twenty years IN life Of man
sometimes a severe lesson.
The best remedy for depression
IS to count up our mercics.
lie who thinks himself good for
everything is often good for moth
ing.
The surcst way to please is TO
forgot ones self and 10 think
only of othcrs.
Beauty is often but a splendid
cloak winch conccaIs the lmpes-
fcctiOns Of the soul.
We attract hearts by the quail
ties we display; we retain them
by the qaulItlrs we possess
All creatures are iltclligeu
wlso krow enough to 20 round /,
posi-, lather THAI attempt to go
through It.
4 one man cannot sec rs much
as another, he can conrvIe him-
self " ichcc.ing that sthc other
don't know II.
The man who l. helped up is
always behind, until he Gets
SUNK enough TO use lis own
faculties and "goes il" alone.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15

throw orange og hanaNa skins on
the Sidewalk. Throw them INTO
the street. Let The iron hoofs Of
tho horses grind them 60 powder,
that the feet Of your brother and
sister may not trip up on them
unwary. Put them into youi
pocket, il YOU must eat on the
street. Eat them, # you Can't
dispose Of them any other way,
and poison yourself. Bette, do
TINT than to brcak the skull ana
the limbs Of other people.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, June II, 1889
Blame and Harrison have
locked arms N conflict, The out
come of which Will be lncreased
power for Blaine or his retire
ment from the Cabinet. The
general opinion that Blaine viii
win and there would not be a
particle of doubt about il were it
not for the fact that Harrison IS
bounded Oh BY that large sec,
sbn Of ex-soldiels who lived and
thrive on the war and matters
decided twenty-five years ago.
This crowd have never been par
tial to Blaine, ard they brought
about the present difficulty by
compelling Harrison, who is
largely controlled by them, to
withdraw The appointments Of The
Haylian Commissioners Beverly
Tucker, and Gen Lew Wallace
within All kour after they wese
announced. The appointments
were Blaine owp selection, hen ce
it may be imagined what eficsi
| their Withdrawal, without any
consultation with him, had on
Blaine. am informed that hs
4 fairly reared when he found i
out. which. by the way, was no
euiil he saw tie morning paper q
the next day The wlthdrawa
brought about by some cock-al'd
bull charges aeainst Tucker y
regard 70 something ie did or lei
undonc While he was sp ageu
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15
TAE CASH system.

The cash system gives the
farmer his vote; cducat.s him "a
tho affairs Of governms &; helps
him to vote iItclligcntly; anndn-
lates difficulties strengthens the
inteIlects makes home attractive.
cducatcs, feeds and clothes The
chiIdrcn. II teaches the saluc Of
the brain makes Il nlolhel happy
ard contcntcd. II wins friends,
fills the barn and the iardsr ard
obeys the ronlmsns! Of God.
"Owc 10 man anything Wien
we abolish the credit system, and
adopt the caSI, system, We not
only obey Gods command, bnt
instead Of our creator being mas
ter we call him friend. God IN
lbs iniui G wisdom and mrrcy
will smile upon AID bless us-
lex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15

In the nclghborhood Of Hal
berstadt thorc is.a village 1nmcd
Strobcck Of which ali the iuhabi-
tarts ARE chess-rlayers. Chess il
regularly taught in the schools,
and every year there is a public
examination N the game. i dis
tri5ution Of prizes IL the shape Of
chess-boards, and a kind oi chess
tournament aud festival at which
the SIX best payers ia ilie locall-
" arc publicly feted and carried
home IN trump.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-15

Mr. Blaine is to be numbered
among those who baye awakened
to The abuses that necessariI, re-
sult from the attempt distribute
the spci's through Congressman.
10 bis book, Twenty Years in
Congress, be says; -No lesofm
IN the civil service VIII be valua
bic that does not release members
OF Congress from The care and
embarrassment Of appointments