davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
As OTHERS SEE Us.

In r e'ut issue of "a Pointer
au interesting periodical published
iu New York and Chicago, in the
interests of tourists The following
article was given a prominent
place:
MAGNOLIA, the handsome city
and health r sort Of sonth IN Mis-
sissippi, is growing rapidly, not
from an Inflated boom SO common
to Wcs.erI towns bat from $
Latural resourc S. n Nw buildings
are going up aud new enterprises
are being establls ned. 1t Is not an
exaggetation to say tha' capital in
ves.ed at Magnolia VIII pay forty
per cent. profit in the builling and
operating cotton factories. There
are 10 freighs or nm ssions To
pay on the raw material, no taxes
fer ten years, and the choicest
cotton pick are the advantageous
attractions. The culture of grape
Is attracting attention, tile lands
around Magnolia being especially
adapted 10 it, and the place must
soon become wine co tier. The
water is clean, pure and clear as
crystal II You desire pretty spot
to live in, among good people,
where there are good Scdoo.s anu
churches, where there is everything
for hea til, with no malaria, ~
mosquitoes, and, whore the oppor-
tunitles tor business are OF the
brs 20 to Magnolia and you vii
never regret it,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
WINTER BATHING.
Daily Piungcs Into Ice water with the
Temperature AZ zero.

'''"l''"'"0" ~ N'r''
: correspondent # the buffalo Conn
hercial recalls ~ experience of winter
bathing With several comrades in the
central part q the state some twenty
years ago u was more than fire.
qnehtly that we indnlged in nm open
Nlr winter hath' u was a daily institu-
'lon from autumn WV the following
spring Time. zero "mperatnre not
aauhtlnF. me bathing place was kept
open py enttinR and removing the Ice
as often as necessary The daily bath
was abandoned after the ice disap-
pcared, because the 1eSt and glow Of
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26

Two doctors uf hu EAstorn town,
To lpafning much inclined
Wera called 20 acc n pantlcwau.
WHOSE health WIS undermined.
The first nnc usod his ststhoscopa
Upon hia patirut meek
Nnd. quoih he Zone lung 10 gonat
You cannot live a week
To nthiF the other wiHo ". ID.
Nchrmrntiy nbitetCd
-. quothhc ns an may SEQ.
Your kidneys are Affected"
Jheer wiso mon argued loud and long.
Vet thn nntirnt owes recovery
Nof 90 those doctors hut IN
iercos Golden Medical Discovery
There arr some patent medicines that are
mui marvellous thnn n DOZEN doctors prtr
s'rtptions hut they're not those that profess
70 cure 4ere r4Mng
Eyeryio,ly now and then, fecls run.
down + played nut They've the will but
no power W generate vitality They're not
sick enough to call doctor, hut lust too sick
~ la we'll That's where the right kind uf
f'ateui medicine comes III, and docs for a
dollar what The doctor wouldn't do for losa
thnn five or ten
We put IN our claim for Dr. rioroes Gold.
en- Medical Discovery
We claim u io h. an uneqnaicd remedy 10
purify the blood and inyigorate tho whole
system
lt'sthe cheoped blood purifier sold through
druggists, No matter how many doses are Of
fernd for a dollar
HhUg Because It's sold on . ylecutldr
plan and you only pay for t.e good you get
Can you ask n0Fe
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26

much aga as it was beforeit TOOK
Ell ct, The polr man can't vote i
he cau't read. though provision is
made for his mark. Sect
Fearing | lrespa aon your time,
| cl lse. Yours truly,
IL. @. NJ, NJ. ID.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Ch,rles w .ath .Ily. engineer.
was instantly kill a Saturday in y
wreck nn Capt. J. j. Whites saw
mill railroad. He was running
down gia le very rapidly and tie
engine jumped of the track. No
one also was hurt.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
GOOD AdvIoe.


EKnhHhEtf
ln winter moro exercise Is required for he
ldy than iu sIiumur
Wear wafm understanding, material Of
epel texture IL preferable.
Ayal1 cBtehii rpid but should you de
yeiop cough take Immediate steps 70 get
fid OF IT,
Tho most elective remedy for coughs or
eolds Is harshau'a Pectoral Baln,i q. Is pleas
ant 70 take aud usvsr iAis 70 cure,
Ask Yunr druggist Tor IL aud don / be per
.uAdeh TO take suY other Instead.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
NOW FOR THE PRIZES.
now no GET a pRlzE.

igkr The simple words .IilE MAGNOLIA
tAHkl Il. aud make frnm the etters tp
thoet Words its many words as sou eau ~ not
eFs % ihfer letters each fer instance
he M",d sie,' the word "uote, etc etc
ste iafiuei tlrW the letters f4nud 10 Che
Snlds flllE MAGNOLIA GAZETTE
10 the pen suns seuuinE IA thr largest list
u words. made sutle,t ~ the ftlpWius con
htiauA, We Nill gtfe W theii respective order
'fites 70 the amount above detailed
CONDITIONS.
J. Lets are 20 gontaiu English aud Augii.
lied "ntd only, Hud no Nnfds ur less than
nee letters No word viii be- considered .
he contest unless authorized hy the main
iAtt oulY, Worcester Ot Webster unabridged
dictionaries
. No lrltet eau te used ia Tie cuust,uc
iut 81 ANY "nld mnru times thiuit AppeAfs
% iiie words 4 MAGspLlAGAZgfrE p
NninN having inte than one iptanlnt
nut spelled the tue. can be used hnt once
. Ndiheau ui pla e. Hud uersunA ure barred
2. Npd1 wiil be allowed tthar H. sineu
- OF plural hut not in both number. aud 10
jns tcuse anly
Compound Wpul. aud de,tlaiiyes win
ini bT h.iuWed, unitHs thcy AIppRt Ia lhr
ietiohAiA a. complete word
-. h-h in pa tunif 81 Woecestet'. or
Webster dietismnfirs nty bs used ~ tbs
governing Authority
Each let must contain name Of pet sot
'endiug mo fsigu Mis- Miss OF Mr with
thii foat tthcu aHdt-ss and number of word,
niiihihtd therein aud bu accompanied O.,
GAZETTE
hr subscription ptice must ; ,o,np,yt
~ 81 words, ~ uut ,cui III separate
eaeinsHre.
i Two af more t.s on The arge.i li,t. th
'nt Mhieh bsarh tae eHtlirst pastMar. will
take the fif-t ptlr
lhs complete li-t ~ words intaudcii iar
lhf Oomp' utpu must be- forwarded ,,t ,,n.
lile u en4 alterations 90 additions tD ths
t-t ur' made hitel it has been sent ii viii bs
necessarily 90 emeluse - 100 additional f,r
.nplh lhst yeats Subscription IL rHE "a.
Ii.l ~ y be forwarded 10 any hddre.s
ieeirrh together Wiih such alterations o.
euiiii@hs On account ui the extra Nork
,nyulvrd in thrsr cons pctitions. tia Gnn..sl
Vie toi the pubii-het ui lIiE GAZETTE 10
eatsf inte any persnnti enrirsp,tidenee
c'ncstning the compclitioA uf Rnlcs ihtreOi.
Send ~ your List. The Con.
tcst VIII ciose on Jan. lst, next,
but you should lose no time.
Every list VIII be carefully
recorded.
Address al communications,
with 5000 enclosed for a years
subscription to-
THE GAZETTE,
MAGSoLIA, Miss.
Write your letter on separate
sheet from list Of words.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
A FROG MAlNspRlna-
The Average Horse I,ulned by the way
Ills iioot l. Treated.

49, '''' 'f"'iftN ~ tt+f y ~
his iioot = Treated.
Ion oftensre horse hohhlina around
on is toes and with stiff front legs II
has alwaS, been surprise 10 me THAT
the Humane society did not take ZIP
some Of these cases. ays a horaeshoer in
the a Louis Glpbe-Damoerat inyesti-
gate them ANA punish tie people at
fault. There Is only one way O. shoe a
horse and thu men ia the business
would of course. prefer doing II that
way properly x great many horse
owners, however imagine that they
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
A VISITORS VIEWS.
NJ AGEE, La, Dec. il, 1891.

NJ AGEE, La, Dec. II, 1891.
EDITOR GAZETTE Having oc-
casion to visit your town, (Mag
holia, Miss. } was agreeably sur
pli>ed at the thrift exhibited b
it's citizens. II appeared to be Il
working hive Of busy people. It's
public men would be credit IL
any community. There Is thai
joyil and goo i-ndtured officer,
Capt Boyd, Sheriff and Collector
o. Taxes, wuo performs his work
In such way that it does not N *,
the poor taxpayer think SO hard
Of pIying over his quota OF sh elk
81, to keep the ship Of State in
deep wat aud of The breakers :
One hands over his money, while
tbs Captain delivers bis receipi
aud cracks flesh chestaut with
the next.
That acc mplished gentleman
aud deuiist, Dir. Robinson, is an
ornament 10 his profession and a
,IeIit to the town, for am con-
WINGED that the Doctor, from work
lie did for me, aud from work ]
raw in his office, is second to none
IN the profession in this county.
Then your town has a host OF
grntlemanly merchants aud other
cit gems, that makes the traye.iue
man feel like he is at home.
TIE three doctors located III
Ntur town are gentlemen and ply
slcians capable of healing the sick
and maimed and fill well their
sphere in the community.
attended the plly Of "Hazel
Kirke," by the Emma Warfen
traup !, at the Town Hal, aud was
surprised at the good acti ", and
the fitness of the building for it i,
certainly credit to the young
men who projected and brought it
to a finish.
By The way, Magnolia can boast
of two chestn uts, exclusively Mag
NOLAN: one isa man who is ,w
years older than his fAthsr-( ,hi-
from an offiaer); the either is
negro with the hardest head iii
America. A stone pile.driver fri
on his head, the pile-lliver was
sent to the shop for repairs, the
negro 'st a littla wool, but wa.
ready for wo k next day.
Your Hew State Constitution will
bear little criticism. 1t seem
very hard for an oil Confederate
seldier to be deprived Of tue righ
of Suffrage because he was unf r.
tunate enough TO be the son OF 8
poor man ho was unable to edu
cate him; and do you supp )se that
even the trainers of ,onr great
Constitution could vote themselves
# the strict -tter OF the law wac
carried QUIT Look .olt, Mississippi
with yodr oil mea, hard-headesi
negroes and wise SolOns; y ou are
losing strength where you ned
Gin Congress-! Your Constitution
also makes a mans head wcrlh IA
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26

Senator Piu nb Of Ka sas. was
rIck'n n with appplexy ia hi
w sshingtOn home Sunday AID
lied in few honrs dc had repre- !
sentel his Safe ia the Z. =.
Senate cOntn ua ly sii CT 1876 amt
occupied a prominent place ia the
rou ellis Of the Republican parry.
Ex-senator Ingalls, may be appoin-
te,i as hls successor by Gov. Hum
i'hreSs till the X ,nsas Legislature
tiils the vacancy in 1892
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
A telegram from Houston Tex

a Telegram from Houston Tex.
say:
Two weeks ago man named
Clark was arrest d for burglary.
Sheriff Ellis received t.lagram
from the sheriff Of Pike county,
Miss, saying Clark, whose re Il
name is W. +. Parker, is want Il
there for murder. Deputy Sheriff
Brazi arrived to night from Mis-
.is,i pi and i,lent fed Parker. H
claims, however, to know no'hiug
If the 800 offered for Psrker's a.
est and Ellis wants To hold the
he prisoIe. till hs heirs from Mis-
sIssi tpi. Park isinjail.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26

The paths Of frugality aud econo.
lsy my b. hard paths, and the
sharp rocks a'ong the way may
pierce ana rend the travellers com
tort, yet they are the only safe
paths that 90 upward; there mas
be other smoother aud easier roads
hut all tend downward. A aberdeen
Weekly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
COMMERcIAL DKrARrMENr.

Young men aud Souug ladies. nov l. tbs
opportunity ior ypu ~ fqniB yourselves viii
= BLslNkss EDUCATION. W. qua ant, !.
lhot"ughness ut training N this department
Ne VIII be able to give Diplomas to any wbY
ahish he Commercial Course, which will IA,
Jude Hook Keeping banking. stsaintoativy
halnadiBg. '1nmitslon, Anthinttie kud
'"mmetciai Law, etc. 1ims required 1,
sradn~trs u student gives lie whole tim.
iii. e1ufar be can graduate Ia Five
aoNl 10 u he desires to take other
studies 10 tie iitsia arr Course il eili reontt,
Obgei Time according u the q ar lost IRON
Commercial Course. FERNS, cash aud cne.u
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26

The tender Ot a second pl ace on
the Ways ana Means cOmmitte. 10
Mr.. Mills by Speaker Crisp is not
al atiront to him only. bus tOevery
tariff reform Democ at Il the conn
Try. We comnen ! the letter Of de
clination Of the Texan and bo j.
the Democratic party will profit
by il.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
EASTFORK COLLEGE
Session
MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1891.

~ excellent carps n the nosl pioasient
professors aud adT teachers have been etn
played "hieh mems that wg are going to ,ln
We beet eahesiipnsl work during the session
th.i ws have ever done here or eiaewhere
before.
Ne viii be prepared to teach $50 students,
aud therefore solicit the suppiit aud patron
.ge Of Amite snd surrounding eauntiss ~
o"@iulhE lsn'it'rs excellent. t1ilege buiid.
ngs HInpiy large aud bessiiiuIiy ARRANGED
sud furnished With the rhafuiux Grand
Rapids Automatic seais and Drsks Which
add not only ia nesfuess. bat really 10 ib.
comfort aud healthy dsy4lop nout or tb,
physical student
Music room has three beautiful pianos ahd
one handsome chsp.l orRsu
Tue Dnrmtsrf will be- under tie maHAr.
ineDt VI tbs Pfesident aud his wife, yihl vii
eot duct u on tbe plan Of quiet Ckrisusa
family h0tus.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26
! CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY

ln order to give our readers q
chance To amuse themselves dur
ing the long winter evenings. we
offer 4 series o. rlizos 10 those
who make the most words OUT Of
the letters which compose the
.lIle OF the paper. to-wit: "Tng
MAGNOLIA GAZETTE. The lists
- BE- sent 10 tie office If puhlca.
tlon before January list. 1892, aud
mrde subiect'to the rules printed
below.
NOW FOR THE PRIZES.
Thepersoa sending The largest list
Wiii rcctirc SEWING M.
CHINE rdiucd al S3O.0o.
The second iarQcSt list ioiH receiue a
6CHOLA HSHIP ia TIC Com
Morciai college of hcatuctv Ini.
rcrsitg, rdlicd al $1,000.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-26

The case OF w. P. Q lin was set
or trial today lS iturdayl in the
Lin ;oln cjunty circuit court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Notes From the Courts.

A PETITION was filed yesterday for decree
for the dissolution of the Electric Packing
and supply Company.
AUGUST ALLIES yesterday entered suit
against the Pittsburg Traction Company for
$500 damages for being thrown from car.
\ RULE has been issued on the assignees of
the defunct F. & NJ Bank to show cause why
they should not sell the property of the
bank and make a distribution of the pro-
cccds.
WILLIAM HENRY PRICE yesterday filed a
petition for a writ of habeas corpus to OBJ
tain possession of his young daughter, Ada
NJ. Price The child had been placed with
Henry and Virginia Zimmerman by her
mother, and the father now wants to get her
and the Zinmermans refuse to give her up.
JUDGE SLAGLE yesterday issued attach
ments for four defaulung jurors who did
not appear i'll court yesterday. They were
5. Alpin, salesman, Fifth ward; William
Barnes. bartender. Twenty-eighth ward;
John Macintosh. carpenter, Second ward:
Allegheny. and A u. Smith manu- ia ctuIer
Fifth ward, Allegheny.
New trials were refused yesterday in the
cases of c. A. Balph VS. Samuel Hamilton.
i. B. Duff vs. George Patterson, Fryer &
Mullen VS. Reed, Z. Malgart VS. PHILADELPHIA
Company. L. Wilson VS. ID. A Mcdonald
William Byers VS. 5. Bradley & Sons b. F.
Rynd vs. c. p Nacer ct al, S. s. Rhodes VS.
y. 3. Rodgers, j. c. Dicken VS. Ii. A Dick
son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
WARD IS HELD AGAIN.
A True Bill Found Against Him for
an Almost Forgotten Crime,
VENGEANCE FOR JOHN GUNSAULIS.
Holmes Anderson viii Be Tried for the
Vest Liberty Murder.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

The grand jury yesterday returned a true
bill for murder against James II Ward. The
murder for which Ward is indicted was CON-
mitted IL years ago. 1t was the killing OF
two Means sisters in Westmoreland county.
One died near Parnassus and Ward was con-
victcd of murder in the second degree. He
served IL years in the penitentiary and upon
his release was rearreSted and held for trial
here for the killing of the other who died in
this county.
true bill was also returned against
Holr:les Anderson for the murder of John
GunSaulis ut West Liberty Falls on April 6.
The other true bills returned yesterday
were: John Mckeevcr, robbery; Patrick
Heron, larceny; Julia Boyer, stephen Jack
son. Becky RittIo, assault and battery;
John Slattery, aggravated assault and bat
terry: William Baldwin. nuisance; Ellen Con-
lev, Ann Vlien, George Griggs alias Cricks.
Patrick Halpin. Amelia Jones, David Nc
Kec Alex Mckee, Peter Salidine, selling
liquor without license: Amelia Jones, selling
liduOT to minors and on sunday; c. b. Jor-
don false pretenses: George Smith, obstruct-
ing the execution OF legal process
The following bills were ignored: Richard
Nerrick, Charles Meyers, L. Latimer, Will
lam Kifer, A. Harding D. Harrah, Annie
Brouder. Ida Black, Minnie Bernard, sell
ing liquor without license; Ende Angelo
aggravated assault and battery; Kate Null
HAS. larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
,COLORED BAPTISTS MEET.
Separate Organization Formed for the Pur-
pose of Advancing the Interests of the
Colored Church-Officers Elected and
Trrr tod

Separate Organization Formed for the Pur-
pose of Advancing the Interests of the
Colored Church-oficers Elected and
Other Business Transacted.
The colored Baptists met yesterday in
Green Street Church, corner of Robinson
and Scott streets, Allegheny, for the purpose
to form colored Baptist Association. Revs.
J. X. Cramer, j. W. Riddle, George T. Street,
1. S. Hutson and B. f. Woodburn, d. d., were
appointed Il committee to assist in perfect
ing the organization. The forenoon session
was occupied by devotional exercises. The
opening sermon was delivered by the Rev.
George T. Street. ..
Rev. r.. s. Laws said the reason for the pro-
nosed secession of the colored people from
the Pittsburg Association was that they be-
lieved they could do much better work or
ganized in q distinct body. The greatest
good feeling existed between the twobodies,
as was evidenced by the action of the Pitts
burg Assotsst-on in appointing the commit
tee to assist in perfecting the new organlZa-
ton. There was no doubt that in the Pitts
burg Association the white people controlled
affairs, they being in the majority. This
was of course. all right, but by organizing
for themselves the colored people could
have their own missionaries and their own
missionary fund, which would greatly as
sist them in extending their work among
their own people.
At the evening session the meeting de-
cided to withdraw from the Pittsburg Bap-
fist Ministerial Association and organize a
permanent association for colored BaptistS.
Rev. J. C. Taylor was elected Permanent
Chairman and Rev. R. S. Laws Secretary.
The Secretary read Il memorand um of PRO-
posed constitution and a set of bylaws.
They were adopted with several minor
changes The new organization will be
known as the Allegheny Baptist Association.
Each church having a membership of 100 or
less will be entitled to send one pastor and
two delegates to the convention and one
additional delegate for each additional so
members A committee of arrangement
was appointed.
Rev Mr. Laws delivered a sermon at the
evening session, no other business being
done The convention will be continued to-
dag
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
CARNEGIE WANTS MORE PROOF.
A New Trial Asked for in the Thomas
Tumney Damage Case.

A New Trial Asked for in the Thomas
Tumney Damage Case.
An argument was had in Common Pleas
No Yesterday on motion tor n new trial
in the case of Thomas Tumney against Car
negie Bros 4 &c. The suit is an action Tor
damages for the death Of Tumney's l5-year-
old son He was employed in the Edgar
Thomson steel Works, at Braddock, and one
day suddenly disappeared. He was last seen
wheeling a lead of bricks. The barrow was
found standing beside hole that had broken
Through the flooring above fiue leading to
the blast furnace. The supposftiOn was that
rhe bor had broken through and fallen into
The fuc and the strong draught had carried
him into the furnace. where he waStotally
crr,uated Not the slightest trace of him
WIS ever found. His father sued for dam
:gz,r- and received a verdict for s., ,OO0 The
motion for a new trial is based on the claim
that there was no proof OF death. The boy
might haze run or it was asserted.
ON thc other hand it was maintained that
the circumStantial evidence that the boy
had been burned up WIS conclusive. At
Ioruev Knox argued in favor of the motion
and Attorney Dor 1hoo opposed it in behalf
OF the plaintiff. The Court reserved its deci-
sion.
Felix Mcknight also asked for a new trial in
the damage case of Mrs. Caroline Davis
nEainet him. The ground for the demand
was that Judge Ewing had not properly
treated witness. The decision WAS re-
served
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Allegheny Residences.

MICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL
IN st. extension; store and dwelling Chestnut
St., Allegheny. Inquire ofJ. r. MCKEE. 7OS Penn
ay., room 611. fe7-64-MwSf
ITO LET'S STURGEON ST., ALLEGHENY,
i near Rebecca ST., brick house of six rooms; S17
W. A. HEBRON SONS, so Fourth aE.
ic12-7S-NwFt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
DELAYED BY A WEDDING.
The Hearing in the Baden Gas Company
Case Postponed Week.

The Hearing in the Baden Gas Company
Case Postponed a Week.
The alleged peculiar methods of the Baden
National Gas Company, by which its opera
tions were conducted with q minimum of
cash and maximum of credit, were to have
been further aired yesterday before the Mas
ter, NJ. \. Woodward, but as the hearing was
for the express purpose of taking the testi-
mony of Mr.. Chalfant, and he could not be
on hand owing to a marriage in his family,
ID. L. Watson for defendants and &C. Dickey
for the creditors arranged for a postpone
ment for a week.
1t is said the defendants will attempt to
show that creditors knew of the transaction
with the Fifth National Bank, by which the
capital stock was arranged for by the
$4j0,000 note instead of furnishing the cash.
Creditors, however, claim that the case
would not be altered had they possessed the
knowledge, as under the law, open subscrip-
tions to the capital stock of any corporation
mean cash unless expressly stated that they
are payable in property in which case the
property must be valued and set forth in de-
tail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Suburban Residences.

A RARE BARGAIN-A 12-ROOMED, COMMO-
n DIOUS and well finished residence at Stewart
station. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, two miles
from Wilmerding, surrounded by an acre and q
quarter of picturesquely wooded ground; well
suited for persons doing business at Pittsburg,
Wilmerding Jeanette, any of the thriving
towns in the neighborhood; house finished in hard
wood throughout, with very nice laundry separate
from house; ample stable; good well and tank ar
rangements: shaded creek running through
premises; school and church accommodations close
at hand: price, S9 600; terms to suit lots in the
neighborhOod being sold at a rate that makes this
cheap place very cheap as well as desirable. Apply
r. je17-8-17, 20, %, G, z, 29*
gpO OOO-A NICE HOME, EASY OF ACCESS,
do, just beyond the city line; Sheridan station,
p, G. i st. L. R. r.: two-story frame of six
choice well of water, good cellar, etc; lot 1Oox1o5
feet, with fruit of all Kinds and shrubbery; s3 600,
Fourth ay je13-60-EOD<