davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
POPULAR WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.


NssEes.
pAKEK's APPRENTTCE-A boy of
- eighteen years old wants TO finish learn
ing the baking trade. Address TO II. X, ga
Dearborn St, West st. Paul.
ROOK KEEPING- Books opened, closed,
- posted, expert work, etc. +. Sprague,
Room ~, Drake block. st. Paul.
Ro0EKEEPER-W Wanted, situation as as
~ assistant bookkeepeF; some experience;
salary no object. address W 197. Globe.
Z ROoKKEEPER-W situation as
- assistant bookkeeper: have some expert
ence; city references. Address " f97. Globe
RoYs FoR PLACES, places for boys;
~ employment bureau for poor boys free
Newsboys' Club Room. Chamber of Com
merce building open from IL TO l. d. and
from to 9:3) p. m.
ICHER-Situation wanted by an ex
- perienced meat cutter or sausage
maker. Address x. F., 30 Goodrich av.
viii go out of town.
f1oACHMAN-T. c. Dyson, colored. wishes
~ situation as ceachman III family; can
give good reference. Call at Office. or All
Wabasha St, Room II.
EMPLoYMENT-Po Position at anything;
- young man OF education; good writer.
j. c. A., Globe.
ENGiNEER-Situation wanted by civilaud
II mechanical engineer; a graduate from
Stockholm, sweden; good references. Ad-
dreSs Z lSZ, Globe.
II osTLER-Situatio wanted by COM
II petent man. well used TO care of horses
and drive. 356 Rosabel st.
IT COSTS VOC NOTHING-If you want
clerk, stenographer, cashier or persons
for any position, either with or without bond.
call or address Mercantile Bond and Refer
ence Association, 154 East Third st.
OFFICE WORk-A senior would like
~ position in doctor office or drug store.
Address 1876. Globe.
SsALEsMEN-Want side line by two
- best statesmen in Northwest. ADDRESS
ONeill q Martin, 914-15 Pioneer Building.
GI1UATION WANTED-Bankers ma1-
~ ufacturers, merchants and business
men generally throughout the West furnished
with high grade clerks for any capacity; no
fee. Western Business Agency, Office % and
y Reeve Building, 406 Nieollet av., Minneap-
oils.
CITUATION wanted by steady man to
~ take care of horses, or any other kind of
work; knows the city thoroughly: will work
cheap. and furnish references. Address E.
w. K, Globe.
Grove MANA frst-class stove man
- wants situation Address ls9. Globe.
Females.
a YOUNG WOMAN would like posi-
II ton to write. or TO fold in some book
bindery Address 1850 East Fourth ST., Day
toms Bluff, City.
lOUSEWOHk-Four girls waiting for
II general housework; also. two cooks
39I Walnut st.
uOUSEWOKK- Situation wanted to-day:
IL neat girl, experienced i'll housework;
also nurse girl; lake or city; references. 64
West Fourth st.
NURSE GIRL-Wanted Il position as a
~ neat nurse girl. fifteen or sixteen years.
Call DIT l56 Front ST.
perienced dressmaker wants
- WORK III families; good fit guaranteed.
Address Harriet. 81, East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

uOUSE-For rent. $50 per month, seven
IL room house, city water bath and large
yard. 16l East Congress; apply next door
east
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban..

SUDuFDalf.
QLUE GRASS FARMS FOR SALE
~ Splendid farm of about 600 acres, near
winchester, KY; is we'll improved and has
handsome residence; an elegant home for
gentleman OF means; on good turnpike. and
would make a fine stock farm. For Bartiea-
lars address W. 81. French, Winchester. Ky.
SW. A-35-126- ii, G2-lI-125-44, stevens
~ county, Mimi; prairie, s., 900. For terms
apply TO the owner, j. j. Mulrooney, Rich
Valley, MINI.
miscellaneous.
A SNAP-S75O for a fine lot, 34xl20 to
"A alley, fronting TO Edgerton ST., between
Ross and MARYLAND sts. cash S150, balance
ON easy terms: will give warranty deed:
also lot on Earl ST., between York and
SIMS sts., two blocks from East Sryenth ST.
cable; price $500, cash $780, balance on easy
terms; will give warranty deed Address S.
A Nordenskjold, COS Tower av., West Supe-
rior. Wis
EOR SALE-Lot with house aud barn,
12O2 Beech St, East st. Paul, for Sl,1OO;
S2O cash. balance two years at per cent
August Graft, 1910 Fifth st. south, Minneap-
oils
&h60 EACH for lots on East Seventh st
'DccO These lots are graded ON motor
ilne, sidewalk laid, fine location, magnificent
view; 1t Will pay you to look at these lots.
Call on Christopher w. How, room II, Ma
uOnaI GermaD-American Bank building
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
POPULAR WANTS.
FOE RENT
ROElSeS.

a WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. or
II. FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOkS RENTING AGEN-
C1. GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES

NEW AND SECONDHAND SALOON
fixtures. ice boxes mirrors, pool and
billiard tables, counters and shelving. 2S1
Westinghouse. north. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19


Through Trains Sc Paul st. Paul.
Chicago Daylight" Elk *7:45 m 81 20 p m
Chicago Vestibule Lind *7 80 D n +7:25 N
West Superior 80. -. 1925 M rs 100 p N
and Duluth ........ *l0:25 m 80 80 a m
Ashland. Hurley. go. 0:35 M *5 90 o N
Bayfield, &Washburn $40 :25 N IS 80 m
Chippewa F1ls&Blk Riv * :05 p M rs Is m
ST Joseph & Kansas City " 80 m rs 100 m
Omaha d Kansas City. *7:45 pm IS 90 u m
Sioux City, Shakopee, Il 80 m to 40 III
Denver q San Fran
cisco ......,.. %7:45 p m IS 100 m
Pipestone 4 Sioux Falls. *7 80 m t6: 40 p m
Shakopee & Mankato . t10 80 m ITO :45 IN
Tracy. Wat'towH& PierreI +10:50 nj $500 m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Z. Holloway. Aucliomeer.


~ ton, and one hundred dollars cash
given away to parties attending the sale.
viii sell at auction on the grounds, Saturday.
june ~. commencing at o'clock in The
afternoon. forty lots in Como addition, sItu-
ated OIL the southeast side of the lake, just
opposite the railroad depot. Part of this
The lots are all full size and ruu back to
an alley. Three reasons why / give
the 500 in cash away: First
| want every one to attend this sale.
Seeond-I know that if you do most of you
viii be buyers after seeing the property.
Third-At the price the property will sell for
that day it viii be the best investment you
can make in st. Paul. You ask whyf
My reasons are these: They are now at work
dredging the lake, cleaning out the grass and
unhealthy substances. Then they are digging
flowing well at the northeast corner of the
lake, and intend to fill it to the level of 1885,
which will raise the water in the lake almost
seven feet. Then the boulevard is to be COM
pleted around the lake 100 feet in width, and
when this is DONE look out. property is bound
to advance very rapidly. Take drive out
advantages this property has ana you will be
convinced at once that the time is coming
when Como property will be the highest
priced residence property in the city; remem-
ber this. The terms Of the1auction sale will
be one-fourth cash, balance three or five
years at per cent interest For further par
ticulars see Fl. t. McClung, 81 East Fourth
st. or call at my Office. E. Holloway, Auc-
tioneer, 256 East Seventh st.
kavanagh 81 Johnson, Auctions
GERS.
I OF IN ST. PAUL PARK AT AUC-
~ uon-We will sell at public auction, on
the grounds, on Saturday, June 20, at 3p. M,
lot z. block so st. Paul Park proper. This
lot is situated on Broadway, near the depot,
and must be sold; terms easy. Kayanagh
& Johnson 1885, 185 and 100 East Sixth st.
ERE Is YOUR CHANCELLOR 81.
IL Syndicate Addition No. 5, will be sold
at auction next Saturday afternoon at 3
fourth cash, balance on or before eight years,
at per cent interest. This beautiful block
stands on that high plateau of ground imme
dietely opposite the gate of Kitsondale Driv
University and $40 feet on Sherburue av
formerly Ellen ST., and bounded on the
west by Hamline and the east by Syndicate
av. 2. T. kavanagh. Auetioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

HOUSE-For rent, good house and out
II buildings with five acres of fine land,
lust north of Lake Como. Cochran q Walsh,
Fourth and Jsckson sts
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

HOUSE-For rent, ten-room house; mod
IL ern improvements; So Sherburne av..
opposite Col Merriam's residence; S35. c.
Bernhard. 43S Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Pban.

At BALD EAGLE LAKE - Cottages
n beautifully situated on the lake shore,
near the depot. Edwin A Warren, 406 Sib-
ley st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
EEaS5EH Minneapolis & 81. Lolls
s.SSfisS RailWau.

Departing TraInS- LY- St.PauIT LY. MpIS.
Chic. & Kan.City Ex. 40 :55 m aIO 40 a m
Des hoines Expr. =. 40 55 I'm 10 :40am
Chicago Fast EKpr'' dc % o m az :05 pm
ST. Louis Fast Elk" :. b6:25 I'm b7 :03 pm
Des Moines passeng'r dc rs p m d. :05 m
Waterville Express. a3:jO p In al :30pm
Excelsior &W ater'wn a. 100 IN q asa N
Northome (Hotel ST. n a6:00 m
Louis), Excelsior Il $3.50 am
Lake Park Hotel. -. dt 2 lam
d5 :o5 pm
d6:O3 p IN
AK. Sunday; b Ex Saturday; Daily;
q Sunday opIv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
INSTRUCTION.

4 YOUNG NAN wants to take lessons IN
n bookkeeping; state terms and time.
5 Isl, Globe.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14


y The baldhed,ls may md a little
comfort in the fact that that emf
nent authority, the London Lancet.
denonnces AZ false the doctrine
that abundant hair Is n sign Of
bodily or mental strength in man.
It says that despite the Samson
precedent the Chiuese are mostly
bald, yet they form the most en-
dniing Of races. The average
madhouse furnishes proof that
long and thick hair is not a sign
Of intellectually. The easily
wheedled Esau was hairy, while
the mighty Caesar was bald. Long.
hai'ed men are generally weak and
ianltical, and men wirh scant half
are The philosophers aud states
men aud solliers Of the world.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14

II i sail that the woods in the
state Of Washington are now liter
ally inll Of girls, about one hun
dred and fifty yonng women hay-
ing taken timber claims there with
IN the last six months. Horace
Grefley's advice 70 The young men
is as applicable 10. day as il was
when that sage first gave it TO the
young men Of his tima.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
WELL ENDORSED.

When .ueh uan a, Or, J. q Hawthorne
Rsv. Sam r Jones DR.. P. y Hsnson Rev.
N II Wells. 0en Janus l. ,ng'treet Gov
n. b. Hubbarl Dr D ra,.sr Or 81 s..
Wharton, Rev. o. + Hily. Col l. r Liy.
ingston Pres. Ga. State Allis1se and other.
ron .umerau. to me.tou. Or aadoabted We
raciiy endorse ned.iaa IN unqualified
terms il means somstAag.
These men give Kings Royal Gsrmsiuer
their endorsement. and hearty recommends
ton, Germetuer VII cure all disease, tbat
originate from poisonous germs ip tic blood
70 thee1tsnt that the eeaW rnanr s. Coz
rect Kiug's Royal Gsrmetler i rus agmg.
dy. Il is no accident. D. ia oieD4rel a. 4
germ destroyer. and il the rs.alt 81 { ) years
.tady ofa medied genius. Every fimilt
.hodld keep ,ttla On hand fe burns o.
bites # poisonous insects. II il a specific
FOR colds II viii arrest ald cure isvsr
quicker th IA qIinias, Sew.papers are 30
dor.Sng this wondsrfal remedy ard many
physicians use itin their practice 1, is
destined T. be .tsuasrd remedy Ak
you. druggist for ii. If he canno, furnish
ysa, sssd direct to Krsg-. RbYst Ggpwg
Tu1s Co, Atlanta, Ga. psies 500 pei
btttie.
Write Them for one OF thsir htsls book
whish tells wonders,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
CURE FOR sTAmNERINo,

S ammering is not a disease. and
therefore is not to be cured by
medicine or surgery. IL IS an i'm
perfection of the brelthing ap-
paratus, to be cured or rather con
trolled in early life by careful and
persistent parental training. 1t Is
not nervous disease, as soma
think. as it Is far more uncommon
in women than in men. who are
Ear less nervous than women. There
is good deal of humbug in the
socalled "cnre" of stamm Aring. II
is more Of a habit in older persons.
and, like other habits, is hard to
cnre or correct. Some persons OF
strong will power can correct them
selves az we'll without As with the
help Of others. Rapid takers find
it very difficult to correct this bad
habit. but it can always be done
with long and persistent effort. II
is in some sort sequence Of a
nervous, excitable temperament
There are some eases very proba
bly, that can't be corrected oI
cured.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
AFTeR Fous YEARs.

A negro named Slnly Hal, was
arrested vest lay and lodged in
Jail. lie was recognized By Mr..
Theodore Hemingway AS a negro
he assisted in arrestlng four years
ago at Arkansas City, Ark, on a
ch irge OF shooting with intent to
kin and murder his wife. The negro
wa lodged in the Arkansas City
jail, hut burned hole in the Il jor,
made his escape ali has siuce
been at large, living in Amite
county, Mis- issippi. He was sum.
moned here to appear before the
United Stats gra IL jury, and va
recognized on the stteeis by Mr.
II iniugway, who n'tifiel the
police. The prisole- wi be held
until the Arkansas authorities can
be heard frOm.-JacksOn Clarion
Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14

on to the port or domestic mill.
Successful compressing at the
country gin will be a boon to the
railroads. With the same rolling
stock they can carry twice the
amount Of cotton, they will get
just as much for hauling small
bale as large one, ami will save
the dead weight of extra cars be-
sides having them for other traffic.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
chill

The recent revolution in Chill,
aud tho pending imbraglio between
that little Republic and the United
States, naturally suggests an in
quiry as to her history, resources,
population. g lvernment aud fight
ing capacity.
fhe name Chill. or in its Sp,p-
ish form Chile, is supposed to be
derived from Tcaile, word be-
longing to the ancient language Of
Peru, signifying "snHw."
The Republic occupies a strip Of
land on the western side of South
America. extending etom the Bay
of Mejillonss to Cape Horn, a dis
ttnce of 22T0 mile.. Its breadth
varies from 40 to two hundre
miIes-the total area being 2lS,02J
square miles, Ga the East it il
bounded by the Andes, on the
West by the Pacific O ear. aud on
the North by Bolivia. Chill is rich
in minerals--gold, silver, copper.
lead, antinlony cobalt, zinc, nickel
quick silver, cod, etc. Timber is
the great article Of export; bnt
potatoes, wheat, barley, rye AMI
flax are growE in quantities. sulli-
cient for expectation.
The present constitution oI
Chill was promnlgltc in 1883
The president is elected by indirect
vote Of the people and holds office
tivs years. 4 Chamber Of D,pu-
ties, Senate, 2 Council Of State,
Cabinet Ministers, Courts, etc, all
enter into the makeup Of a very
expensive administration. II has a
fair system Of public schools, aud
a National University at Santiago
Hospitals and asylnms for the IN
fortunate are also literally provid
ed.
Sp nish is the national language,
and the Roman Catholic is th,
established church-'he clergy
being supported by the State
Protestan'ism, however, is not
only tolerated, but has some hand
some churches in the principal
cities.
The standing army numbers
about 1000 mon, but the real mil
irary strenghth of the country il
the National Guard, which can b.
increased 10 GO,OoO men, as EN- r
genciesmay require. For 80 small )
Republic, Chill has very respect
able navy, consisting Of ironclais
corvettes aud transport vessels
and in that respect Uncle Sam viii
have bnt little advantage. Th'
United States has no coalInl
stations along the ronte, and i
would have to capture one or NOR,
from Chili.-Clarion Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
HAPPY HoosIens.

VIM Fiminnns. Pestmastgr ~ Idaville
Ind writes; "Eiecfuc Biffrrs his done more
for roe fLau all aihri me'liriafs combined.
for fhai nsd feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" Juhm Leslie. farmer ana
sfachInan. 0f sAnt place rfrk -.Find Eiee.
trio Bitter ~ l'e the hest Kidney and Liver
ni'alieine, mad ns feei like a new msur he
w Garlner. hardware merchant .4ine tow
saYs; EieetriA Bitier- j. iist the thing Tor
man Who is al rnr iDwu and annt care
whether he lives ~ dies. he found noe
-t.sagfh. zorf appe'''e aud felt lust like he
had ne-r Least og lifr Cats 5Js. bot
~ Joh iic ghf D1s st9ro.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14

The Raymond Gazatc says A
New Yoik Judge decided that buy
ing chips for 4 < ,mc Of poker is a
legal transaction, and that the
person buying must pay for the
clips. Judge Chrisman goes the
New York judge one better AMI not
only forces the party to pay ior
chips, bat usually persuaded the
purchaser that il is cmincntly
proper IN such eases to donate 4
sum to the school fdul by way Of
interest,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
Ntw YORK LrrreB.


NEW YORK. y lvemhec 1H-The
possibility Of ths city oblaiuing a
Tildrn Library seen to be nearing
= probability every DAY; but is
consider bis drpeudent upol bow
much pnger the emit 81 over Mr..
lilden's wi may LIST. The latest
drcis.ou ~ the question, viii h
has iast bean handed down hy the
Court Of Appells, is ii fay Of the
heirs AMI breaks the wi By
this Will IL will br remembered,
Mr. Til lie gave 10 til city ab,ut
four OF five milons 70 found 4 free
library. The 90 itest has now been
carried on for five years aud may
be e trried on as much longer If the
executors feel $, dispose How
ever, at the present time this i
not likely. as the heirs have j lti-
mated Willingness to give 80,
0OO,01O for u library, provided the
cx 'cutors ara satisfied TO drop The
contest now Not only this, but
the heils would perhaps donate
Mr.. Tilden's private library a. a
nucleus for iarg one. Tai-
library is now il the Gramercy
park homestead and consists Of ten
to twenty thousand volumes
According 10 the lawyers for tn,
heirs, tile M ,tter has be- argued
TO its full st extc It, 81 that q
] further argument would oily have
The effect of nniying thr su ,ce'S-
fal heirs. If the S2.0Dp, 900 i
accepted ani the contest dropped,
there il no doubt but that tht
library VII materalize mucl
sooner than if the tight is con.
timed.
Chinatown II IN mourning thii
week on aecouat Of The death o
one Of its IN IS prominent residents
Lee HUM is tn dead mas name
and although he died IL i hpvel, o
opiu poiS n, yet he was wealthy
EIe was a gambler, and Leading
light in the Fai-Ftv.Tpng. o
| Chinese gun ller's associ ttioa. Hi,
death was made the occa ,idn of {
special service IN the Temple o
JOSS on Friday nigllt, wlich wa,
attended by ths nlSee of MOI
street. Fish ,rls were blown, tn,
melAnchols tOm-tom b aten and
trained choir Of q ,iesCiis cha tied
becoming lamrntltious for tn
de I'd. Tue body was buried ia tn
"BIack Mount,in at Eietgreel
| Cemetry, on Sunday whtn muc.
rics aud may sucking pigs wrr
roasted over the grave. After
time the body will oe disluterre,
and sent to China, for, acclriin
TO Confdeiuy, the soul OF 10 Cele,
tial can ter Para lise while hi
bones are resting in FIRE ign soil.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
For rHE GAZETTE,
ALL HALLows DAY.


BY LuRLiNE.
Bring flowers, sweet flowers, for those
who sleep,
Beneath their fragrant bloom,
Fair flowers, Gods % n true messengers
Entwining cradle, tomb,
Where butterfly anu blue bird Hit,
Where earth is tinged with frosty rime,
'Vhers willows sweep thoir sheeny train.
Comes on the air distant chime
OF church bells, tolling soft and clear,
Al Hallow's solemn requiem voice,
Bidsing all earthly ones appear,
And with sweet songs OF praise rejoice =
Ger these fair tOkens Of our love
rendered ut linmortality's bright
throAe.
And white-robed seraphs far Above
Are echoiug bach III spirit tone.
SEA LIGHT COTTAGE, Miss, Nov. !, 1891
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
ISSIPPI. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1891
MARIA WHITE AND JAMES RUSS IL
Lowell.

+ w lligelnson writes he
f'llawiug III the Hmper's Raaar
Tue hiogvaphers of James Russra
Lowell are already pointing oui
that the main lirec ION Of his life
was determined by woman. So
Gany men of genins have b,ea
shipureeked in marriage HAT il is
god 20 dwell on the signal eases
OF the contrary result, When
Lowell first formed his aitachmcne
10 Maria White he was unqucs-
tinnahlN at tue putting of the Way s.
lie came from college popular and
nrlliaut--indecd, penlously bril-
limt with strong literary IN
stlnets, but morally immature.
His suspension from college on the
exc Of graduation did not come, ~
is now chiritably sugg stcd, from
iIregularity ~ attendance ON nray-
err, but from more serious OlleuSg.
indicating more dangerous
possibility. That hc WAS saved
from the reckless career Of so many
gifted men was paltly dne. Of
course. TO his own better nature.
hut largely 20 that strongest
Influence which can be brought to
bear on q young man of ardent
Impulses, 4 pure love toward 4
noble woman. Beooud this came
and fnm the same source, the
substitution of a reIormatOry spirit
for a conse vative one. Here.
again, it is true that tie memoey
of his grandflther--who wrosc
that clause IN thr Massachusetts,
20 stitution which ahali she'd
slave might lave brought him
% the SIDE 81 tile abniionists
sooner o. later Wnat is certaiu,
however, II that ihe visible source
of influence was Maria Wnite. In
| 1858. IL his "ClaSs Poem nut
delivered, hy reason of hi, suspen.
sion from college. hut printed
! without hi4 name, and aiterward
Impressed by himself he had
,lennunc d and ridiculed Tia fFI
lowers OF Garrison. In 1874 In
volume Of poems contained son.
net to Wendell Philips, identify
ing the poet fully with the ella.
be had before III acked. THIS wiz
.tlso the year Of his marriage.
4 Yet Maria White WAS Il singu.
arly gentle per.0n in her aspect
and mlnnsrs--iair, sweet, benign
iheughitul. i,leil-,nd it wa,
beneath the surfice that the firm
ness Of purpose lay. She Ia,
alsl been member of some d
Margaret Fnilrr's classes, IN
,narel their tonic influence. Sht
/ had also spent much time ia tn
s'u ~ of the Rev. Gonvers Ffahcis
/ Of Watertown, a man Of unusnt
learning. amp a refuriner, though 8
mid one. Al his house she hat
doubtless met his more potent and
= 'ergetc ,lst.f, Lydia Mari Chilli
Moreover, Maria Whites owi
trotlIei, who was LDwelPs class.
mate, had given np all else (,
devote himself 70 the anti.slaverl
agitation, becoming an ilineran
lrclurer in the cause II was il
manner lOregoue conclusion tia
Maria VIII e should be reformer
aid equally 80 that her love
should. He was. ~ he has sine,
said, "by temperament aud edHca
ti0u Of q conservative tohc,p and j
netded strong influences tD trans
Ter him 10 the progressive side
But for many years foilowiug !.
indeed up to the tune OF his lir,
wife's death, in lS53-he was II
mis- general attitude Il strOn,
reformer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14

Being free, men aud women may
make themselves excellent. But
neither law nor money can make
them either excellent or equal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
RuoKLEN,s ARNIcA SAVE.

The Best Salye in the world tor Cuts.
sores, letter Chapped Hands. ChIlblsins
t,urns and al Skin Erppti0us aud puatiYely
cures Piles. or no DAY rrquifed IL Is gnafan
eed To- give peri-gt satisfaction, or mpne7
needed Price % cents per box For sale
Y John Huugh.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
III Worldsfa,r.

The Snnth nuty oaun. without preindice
70 haye more 'htn its ahitfa ~ the wnrds'
lar The Acknowledged teslty Of the
lplies pi the south Il 'las great degree
20 ilie use Of Creole Female Tpnia. the ladies
friend aud IA vnrite. and euro cure FOR al
iefoae ailments
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-14
Tried ii the B.Ianoe.

Marmeu's Pastoral n am isuot N Sper
ment. For twantY'dgs Yeats 10 has been
tfted W tbs h,auGe aud : found want
q g 10 ~ tetiity - 'pasp IS Ald perm aentn
" cure coughs ani colds