davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
APHORISMs.

When a man hath forfeited the rep
utation of his integrity, he is set fast,
and nothing will then serve his turn,
neither truth nor falsehood.-(Steele.
Extremes meet in almost everything;
it is hard to tell whether the statesman
at the top Of the world, or the plow-
man at the bottom, labors hardest
(Terence.
To think well of every other mans
condition, and to dislike our own, Is
one of the misfortunes Of human ma
ture. Pleased with each others lot,
our own we hate.-CBurton.
He is a great simpleton who imagines
chat the chief power of wealth is to
supply wants. In ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred it creates more wants
than it supplies. -lColton.
Right actions for the future are the
best explanations or apologies for
wrong ones in the past; the best evil
dence of regret for them that we can
offer or the world Observation-Disclosures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
LESSON

INTERVENING EvENrs.-The officers
sent to take Jesus report their failure
20 the chief priests and Pharisees;
Nicodemus interposes in behalf OF
Jesus, but is answered with q sneer
about Galilee. At this point in the
narrative there is inserted the story of
the woman taken in adultery. Whether
or not it is true, it seems almost GER
tain that it was not part Of the original
Gospel (see Rev. Yer, which indlcai es
this view. The public teaching was
resumed in the treasury; our Lord now
declares that he is the Light Of the
world, and, in the discussion that fol.
lowed, tells of his relation to the
Father, predicts his death, gaining q
number Of disciples by his discourse.
Here the lesson begins.
Professionalism within the tenn
pie enclosure; the discourse was begun
in the treasury ". 20), but many hold
that the latter part from v. 2D was
uttered in one Of the porches.
T1ME.-Probably the day after the
''last day, the great day OF the feast.
Even il John - is not genuine, an
interval seems necessary to give room
for the occurrences mentioned in John
z 1852. The date would be about
October IS, A. U. @. 1872; that is, A.
u. 20.
PERsoNs.-Our Lord, and ''those
Jews which had believed him."
INcDHSTs.-Our Lord tells the new
believers that the truth shal make
them free; to this they respond with o
claim to present freedom al children
of Abraham; Jesus shows them that
moral freedom can come only through
the Son, ami that their opposition to
him reveals their true condition; they
again claim to be children Of Abraham /,
and are told that likeness in conduct
manifests real kinship to Abraham;
they then claim God as their Father,
and to this our Lord replies by q fuller
statement OF what indicates true Son
ship with God, and also what manifests
the influence Of the Devil
There is no parallel pas age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
Foreign Brevrues

The German Kaiser eats the ordi-
nary army bread.
Hawarden's flower show missed Mr.
Gladstone He had a cold.
Four Hungarian women have been
arrested near Vienna for poisoning
their husbands.
John Penn, q descendant Of William
Penn. was elected as a Liberal to Par
lament from the Lewisham (Eng.)
division.
A hurricane in Senegal wrecked an
Italian steamer and W cutters at
Rufisque, and eighteen persons were
drowned. 4
Rain has wrecked English farmers
hopes OF q harvest.
Chemnitz exports have decreased 80
per cent, III the last SIX mopths.
Thirty houses were unroofed at Bou-
logne by a hurricane.
Gladstone IL out In a letter against
gambling as a growing national evil.
1t is proposed in Germany to put
habitual druDkards by law under the
restraint OF special guardians.
Capt,i in Andrews. of the dory Mer-
maid, arrived yesterday at Antwerp on
the steamer Elbruz. having been picked
up at sea.
John Penn, the descendant of Will
liam, who was elected to Parliament on
Wednesday from the Lewisham dis
trict, is a Conservative.
Servia has been advised to refrain
from offensive demonstrations against
Bulgaria.
Annie Besaut gave her farewell lee
ture IN London. She is going to India
to teach theosophy.
The Argentine Republic is opposed
to Baron Hirsch's scheme Of wholesale
immigration Of Russian jews.
Baron Stumm, q large tferman em
! ployer of laoor, has voluntarily In
creased wages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

III. Rejecting Gods Words:
Ye hear them not, because ye arenot
Of God an.
Thou hast rejected the word OF the
Lord Il Sam. 10 : 49,
They rejected his statutes, and his
covenant q Kings II 16).
Ashamed. of my words, /. ashamed
of him MARK 8 3S).
He. rejected me, and receiveth not
my sayings John IL 49,.
1. Eye are of your father the devil"
A diabolical ancestor; t2) A dutiful
descent; az A dreadful destiny.
2. because I say the truth, ye be-
lieve me not" "a The truth, dis
liked; 49, The teacher spurned.
8. sYe are not Of God" ~ God
willing to bless; (2l Man able TO
accept; Is Gods call declined; ~
Mans destitution complete.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
ANOTHER WRECK
On A Railroad TrestIe Near Troy.
Indiana.
CAUSED BY A BRoKEN FLANGE-FoUR
PERSONS MLED AND rHrRTY-oNE
MyuRED-THIRTEEN INJURED
SERIOUSLY.

FvANevrrrr Tnd-A xreck oc-
c,rrsd ~ -. ~1snna,,cn branch Of the
I.nn,sv,Iis TvsnsvaIs and n. Ionis
Rv;ir".d /, wh;ch sonr lives wsre Iost
az haSs" m. .us 10 .,,"ht,v m; ,reT
nv sanna nsona =, ~ serwsrd srncIs
=, tha ar,;n. hroha svh;,a the train
w,s runnsna ~ tno r.ta 81 ahont 20
m NJ an hnnr Ths train o. he line
was on = trs.t,a ,wo mics rom Troy
We w ~
n w., .n.;.. n....a ou.- ,ha ,ros,,a
81 49, 49, = a
rha .ra;g w.s m,xad one he nassa".
~ ooanh h..,nn na,t !" Tho an.,na
~ zach so,iowa ! ~. snoins me- tie
d,.oh. erd ro,,sd ow.rnn t,S NJ IL tn
NOS occnn,sd hv .hort ~ 100 10. The
go ,snas 80. -. ma tba
sseam pntsraS ths "cach Manv r. he
n=s ssorcar w.,a Yemen and children
TThe,r =, cams wsre Sweating.
49, 49, 1hr wasa .1,o,,,y
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
LESSON BIBLE READING.
CHILDREN OF THE DEVIL.

CHILDREN OF THE DEVIL.
Begotten in the fall Gen. 8 Il, 6, IA,
24).
Are evil-doers Matt. ID :3S Acts 10 :
10 l John 8 10.
Go aside after Satan q Tim. 8 l5).
Do his evil deeds (John 8 A l John
3:S.
Are ruled by him luke % IS Acts
$50 Eph. :2l
Are blinded by him q Cor. 8: IA
40.
Are deceived BY him Il Kings % 81,
%. Rev. 20 u, 81.
Are ensnared by him Il Tim. 3:7;2
Tim. 2 : 26).
Are trouble by him QSam. 16: IA ; 10:
10 10 :9).
share his fate Matt. Is Al ; 2 Pet
2:4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
THE news OF WEEK
Eastera and Middie states.

Eastern q M1duie StAfess
Denis Crosby was sufIccared ct a
New York hotel by gas that escaped
from a leak in the pipe.
Ex-Mayor Gract, of New York. fav-
0rs pneumatic tubes fer efficient postal
service in large cities.
Lewis Brewster, OF Belfast, Maine
fatally vounded Charles A. Brown, q
tramp who had prosecuted him for two
months.
A tram struck q carriage In which
W. 81. Campbell, his wife and daugh-
ter were riding In Nashua, New Hamp-
shire, and all were dangerously in
jured.
Fighting Mayor Gleason Of Long
Island City, New York. now issues
warrants for officials salaries, which
bankers and business men refuse to
casq.
Counterfeiter Michael p. M Fosit
was raided at No.l17 West Twenty-sev-
enth street, New York. and a large
quantity of halves, quarters and dimes,
crucibles. ETC., captured.
BY stufing letter boxes In the hall
ways OF q tenement on West Fifty-third
street, New York, and then lighting
the paper stufing, a iend attempted to
cremate twenty families. Prompt dis
covery saved them.
The body Of Herbert Mapes. who
was drowned In the surf of Fire Is
land, has been recovered.
While Henrietta Richardson and
Annie Howell, young women, were re-
turning to their home at White Hall.
Penna., from Williams Grove, they got
off the train before it stopped. Both
were thrown down and severely In
JuIed.
Alfred Il. Hildeck, 8 New York i'm
porter, committed suicide. having
taken Paris green. 4
Widow Beecher says the statue Of
her husband, Henry Ward Bpecher, IN
front of Brooklyn's City Hall, looks
like a tramp.
The wife Of Yacht Steward George
Williams shot herself twice below the
80 $780,. - C.~~u T.-u T.y.zs
sns O msm A.. : su,a,ds v;,%ns i nrawa
ont;om i ~ po'
The fire at the oil wella 1t Mcdonald
Station, Pa, which had been burning
for o week, was extinCuished. The
loss will be about $25, 900.
p,.m . ..
oaules p p .wche p 10y, ~
aa..Sun A. - "" u, - .u tno ons "
VI sa.nons,n,a ~ r.,,u ra,.nt asa
at Altoona.
For avic,ion With bar ,hraa child.
aren aurinc = heavy rain strrm ME-
Josian Hnnter of ii,sntown pa has
sued her late landlord for $4,000 damn
ages.
~
ran m 20 - 70 LIZ Ne"
Mrs. Hiram Rommer, vile u 9
prominent hotei-keeper OF Bipghamp-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

May Day, $50. dam Of Margaret
s.. 2.12a. and Incas. 2.1s3, Is the first
mare with . record Of Z. 80 or better that
hes producted 40 2.20 tr0tters.
John Gibbons, VINO sold the 4-year-
old mare Happy Bee, 2.l7&.for $4,000,
has purchased her 2-year-old sister,
Happy Lady. 2.2a, for $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-John 8 31-47. The Son and
his brethren.
T.-John = : 1890. Jesus justifies
his claims.
W.-John 8 1853. The Jews re-
ject his claims.
from. 8: 1-23. Servitude to
sin.
From. z /: 1-25. Deliverance
through Christ. =.
S.-Rom. 8 lit. Sonship at
tanned.
ST. John 8: 1-24. Duties OF SON
ship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Charles Mcnamara blew out the
brains of r. ese Fowler in a gambling
saloon at Chattanooga, Tenn, after a
quarrel about q game OF cards and a
woman.
George G. anderson, Superintend-
eDt of the Madison (Iilinois) Car
Works, was painfully shot in the back
By Warren Colbett, a discharged en-
ploye.
Several women Of Newago, Michigan,
! recently tarred and featbered D DINER
wise maltreated a widow named Cavern
der, whose conduct has scandalized the
community.
George G. Dnnro, manager of a stock
farm at Hyattsvi'le, Nd, was shot and
killed by Nathan Robinson. a discharged
hostler.
| A FIRE at Pella, Iowa, destroyed four
teen stores and residences, causing q loss
estimated at nearly So. 200. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

GOLDEN TEXT: AZ many as received
him, to them geuehe poUer to become
the sons of God.-John l IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
Perfumes Initiated BY Science.

Chemistry has found it possible not
only to analyze perfumes, that Is the
ottos or essential oils, that would seem
their final resting place, but to build up
substances that have similar odors. Rum
ether, the substance to which rum owes
its perfume, whose chemical name Is too
troublesome to give, is q regular article
Of commerce in Austria. 1t Is made by
taking twelve pounds each Of sulphuric
acid and black oxide Of manganese,
twenty-six pounds of alcohol, and ten Of
strong acetic acid. These ingredients
are mixed, and twelve pints distilled from
them.
Butysate of pure ethyloxide possesses
a delicate odor Of pineapple, which, by
the addition Of wine or potato spirits,
may be altered to that of strawberry and
raspberry. Nitric ether, fifty grammes;
acetate of amyl and glycerine, 100
grammes each, with one litre of purest
alcohol, will initiate the odor of pears.
and more complicated compounds initiate
the apple, etc. -.
These are not like the perfumers' imi-
tations-apt combinations of substances
whose composition is unknown to him,
but absolute buildings up Of those sub
tlest of all things, odors from substances
every one of which the chemist can con-
troll and make out of other known sub
stances till the ultimate known elements
are reached.-Nep York San.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Tor,o OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT o II QUARTER:
These are soritten, thai gre might be-
lieve that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son
of God; and that believing ye might
have life through his nnme.-John
20 ;3l.
LESSON TOPIC: The Son and his
Brethren.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

The word Is rush IN every de-
partmeat and branch of coustruc-
ton.
The big buildings are begin
ming to rise. Already some Of the
principal structures are not only
IN evidence, but progisss or them
Is marked from day to day Look
ing northwest from the admins
tralIon building the visitor sees
the Womans Building. alre ,dy so
fur advanced that it looms up im-
puslngly against its background
Of park trees.
RI,ing IN the vista are the
+ ectrlcity and Mines and Mining
buildings. oH which the snunda
tluus are already completed, Upon
the sites of the Horticultural ANA
transportation build ngs all pre-
linInary work IL completed, aud
hundreds OF luns of material arc
really To he placed in position.
Hundreds OF men ale e. gagged
on every possible sort ot con
struc.'on work. Laying water
mllns, electric-light plant, model
ing for the exterior decorative
work and developing landscape
effects around the ornamental
waters.
A busy place indeed is the ex-
position ground, and soon I will
be as busy by night as 5y day for
the electric lighting necessary for
night construction has just been
arranged foc.
From one end of ths grounds
to the other everything Is pushed,
and that, too, in all sections of the
work. In the landscape system,
which includes the lagoons basins
and Ornamental waters, the break
water a0d lake shore terrace, the
great PIE. aud casino; in fact, all
principal departments and even
their minor divisions are beng
pressed forward with business
like sambitiou thoroughly IN ac-
cordance with the lnpelllng spirit
Of this gigantic enterprise.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

Hi's Ae mil oB ne head
one If Dr pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's They do the right thing in the
right way l'hcy cleanse and regu.
late the hycr, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently They persuade,
rather than force. One tinv, sugar.
coated Pellets gentle laxative !;
three % fanr act rs cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less TO take, but there's
more good IN il, when MS taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Fill, aud they've never been cqualed.
Sick Headache, Billions Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, aud all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, aud cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, hccause they're guaranteed 20
give satisfaction, Or your money is
returned.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
vol. XIV.
NOUN SUNG.

For The Magnolia fiazette.l
o, flrd is the air with the noontile heat,
A. we iiy to onr shady cool retreat
Where the aiiy waves Of the last wind beat
And over my hody sweet and deep
Like an Eastern spell, begins to creep
The subtle influence Of sleep.
o! give me the noon with its dreamy air
Instead Of the mornings busy care
On the evening with its dusty glare,
And let nv ininost iibre feel
It's restful hand upon me steal;
Giving pleasure deep and teal.
Under my yinehung arbor green
No "hot imprisoned" rays are seen
No, sunlight with its golden sheen.
JOS. RoGEKS TAYLOR.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1891

Prof 'sSnr Nipher, who is nov here
IN atteoda ,ce upon the meetings
1T Tie American Ass lriaiion for
the Advaucrm mt nf Scicure says
tat aftar SIX months persuasion
he Ii ,d agreed 10 accept lhr post
ton. hut when he race vel teie-
cram from Il member Of the cahiaet
sig nd Off ,ially, aud re- 4 ug;
What are your politicsl Answ, I
rs telegra III, he concl ,ded That
Ia. did not care for hr pos ton
md wired as f,ll rvs. .R plying
your telegram rs requ, st Il, re-
spr;tiully sttie thar am not i
pol ioian and do not nten Is en-.
gage ia politics.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

SH Clifford, New Casss,, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia aud Rhsuma-
tisin. his stOn tch WIS disor,lefed, his
LAYER wis afieJte.i 10 an alarming degree,
appetite fell ~ ~, an he WIS terrible
re,lucei ia n,sh anl siren 9Th. fnree
BOTTLES OF Electric Bittsrs enreitim.
Elsari shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had a rnnnins sore Oa his lss Of eight
years Atin.iiug ISL three bottles Oi
Electric Bitters and seven b0xes VI buck
lens Armies salye. AMI his leg il s,und
anl we'll. Joan S9s4ser, Cattw1d, o.
nad i've large fever sDnsa his leg, doe.
sors ssii ~ was iaenrl8ls. OAs b0ttl,
El'atrie Is ttors anI one box Bnckleii 1
Arnica salvs care,l him entirely, Sold
By John Hough.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
WHO vas Al7

On Thursday last while work
men were engaged in grading the
road from the river to the Natian-
Al Cemetery at Port Hudson, the
bones of soldier supposed to
have been killed duriug the siege
a:that place were unearthed. The
soldier had evidently been land to
rest where he lell, by the hand
of loving comrades, who intended
o mark the spot SO that it could
br easily identified after the war.
for two conIcal shaped cannon
ba Is were lald one at the head
AID the other at the foo. of the
skeleton. A skull and a few bones
were all that were left-not a
nesuge of clothing or coffin.
These remains were found well
inside of the Confederate works
and were undoubtedly those of a
soldier buried where he fell III
nat lie. Perhaps some survivor of
either side of that great struggle
may recall the circumstance Of
such burial and he that pIa ed
the cannon balls IN the grave may
yet be livlHg II this notice should
reach the eye Of any such we
would be pleased 20 be favored
with his name and regiment OF
the disinterred soldler.-Baton
Rouge Truth.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
DR. MAouNL.s Ao.oJNT oF n.

Dr. G. w. Marunc pass 4
through Atlanta yesterday and
was here fora few hours between
trains.
W1an | asked Inn about his
Itlle d fiji .uILy with McAll.tcr, 81
Mississippi, which gave ;he doe.
tor his latest dlse Of newspaper
no'o ore y. Dr. Micune said.
I'll didn't amount ~ much
McAll,ster asked II It wac tue
that had SAID he lad lied. told
hIn II certainly was. He struck
me and enIeavored 70 give hlm
~ goo a. he srnl, and better.
Bystandrrs jumped la, however
and plited US. There was 30
pistol drawIog. ! certainly had
n ne. and It he had | dldn't sto
H." Dir. Macaue SAYS II is not
certaln thu Senator George viii
be re-elected.- Atlanta Constr
tuition.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
REV YORK LETTER.
ventilatng the Tunnel--An Enlarged
Hospital Reforming an Old Abuse.

ventilating the Turnal--An Enlarged
Hospital Reforming an Old Abuse.
| NEw YORK August 81, 9l-rhe
oihclais Of the New York Ctutrni
Railroad have decided upon plans
70 reduce the possibility Of acct
dent in the FOdrth Ayenae Tunnel
to minimum. These pluns,
which We're ad0p ed Ia obedience
To the sugg ,sliOus of the Railroad
Commissioners, include the ven
tllatiou of the tuunel and extern
slve improvements III the system
OF signalling The ventllaling Is
to be done by a false roof, or
hood, made Of sheet iron, to be
PLACED just under the arch of the
tunnel with an opening over the
smUkestacks Of thr engines,
through which the smoke AMI
ctnders wrl be drawn by strong
curIrnts of AIR forced through by
steam blowers. The current Of
ar wll, Of course, rln ~ the op.
poSitc direction from thar of the
train, aud together with the
smoke will finally be forced out
lntO the open alr though the
present openings III tho tunnel.
BY thus Tearing tne lunuel Of
> noke aud by the improvement )
in : ghdlling It Is expected to make
collisions in the tunnel Us unlikely
as ~ the open air.
The fimnus presbyterian Hos
pltal, Of this cliy, which was 20
nearly destroyed by fire ABOUT Il
ear aud half ago, is nov al.
most rebuilt aud will be ready
h'r lhr reception of ra;ienis on
O3taber /. The bulldogs nov
occupy the cutIre block from
NJ idisOn To Park avenue between
69th aud 70Lb streets several new
buildings having been aided
Which thus greatly increase the
capacity Of the hospital. The
greatest pains have been taken 10
! give the patients plenty of pure
AIR and sunl ghr, with perfect
sNs.em "f drainage. The hospital
Is not sectarlan, as might be iL :
fefred from the name, but gener-
ousiy opens its doors, day and
night, 10 people Of every creed
natInna'ity aud Color. There will
now be 339 beds, ard medical AT
tendance will b. free TO all as
long as there Is room. The new
buildings have been erected at a
cost OF $8jD 900, over half OF
which amount has been received
from private subscriptions.
The return tide Of American
passengers from Europe hus again
set IA, aud IN few weeks more
the incoming steamers Will be
thronged by home comers VIII.
. nave ieft good portion of their
wealth 10 Europe. The fact that
the number of these returning
/. Americans will be nearly on,
hundrei thousand has suggested
rsform in q certain custom whi~i
has worked considerable lnju.tic,
to the people on this side nf th,
} watrr. Thie injustice consists II
: the unfair manner Of dIstribntln,
the proceeds OF the usual con
I certs, or other entertainments
; which are COTTON up b. the pas
sengers oa board the steamers /
relieve the tedium OF the yoyag,
I1ereI ofore the money raised /
! this way. AMI winch Is nainl
American money. has been give
Il e. charitable iaslitulI0ns !
: Europe, but nsser to those i
america. This year, for the fir,
> time, Americass ar. insisting th,
!, some OF this money shalt be Civ
4 10 tins country ! am gIsd TO mol
t.sy are succeeding and that here
s after we will get our share.
e. EDwIs ARLINGTON.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
HlaaLYooloaEo.

The ,clcgraphie eports which
went @ The daily papers about
tie dilieulty at ,hi- place on
Wednesday night between MIR
" ) McAllistey 3d nr. w a..
Macune we're higldy sensational
and largely exaggerated Me
A.hsier Il OF Madison county and
late As, / Lecture, Of TIA State
Alliance. Dr. w. G. NIacuue K
editor 81 toe National Ecmouu-i.
Washington, y. &. Both these
gen lemer hud been attending
the SIa.e Almuct IN session ~
Slarkvlllr, whore McAllisier WAS
discharged from thcorlor because
Of hls strong opposition TO the
seblreasurv H. also charged
Macune with iu>ugallrg his az.
pllsion because he MeAllistcD
had shown The cotrupluess 81
Maeune Ia the Pt Calhoun deal
10 Georgia.
Macune aud McAllsicr arrived
here on tram from Siarkvillc ana
McAlll.ter attacked the Doctor m
The office of the West House.
Witnesses state that the former
desired to know Of the lattice if H.
lad mad- certain statements ana
ri lie had denaunced hin as Il lfir;
that MIR. Alacune replied ailirmn-
lively, and wailc hoiding lbs lutte
son by the hapd wa, struck Ia the
face hy NcAlster that ihe Dr.
made toward hl- asmlanl. VINO
agltn rrnck him aud stepped
back aud attempted to draw
II pistol. when Witnesses inter-
posed aud separated them; that
DIR. Macuue m Dc uo attempt to
draw Tistol- fact, had none,
that he acted ooolly and gentle
manly, aud tired 10 AVOID the
difficulty, that DR., Macune bad
little nruise on the side Of bis
nose, but that the copious How of
blood was imag,nary with the re-
porter.
DR., Macuue left n a late train
for Atlanta He regretted tie
affair very much We give the
aboy,' fro i evrwltucsscs il jus
iice ID DR.. Macune. There was 40
necessity lor tie alflr gerilug
IN . the papers -Ddront Demo-
clat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

A SAFE Chantauqua Society
was rec ntly organic d at Crystal
5, rings with Il V |. w. Cooper
pre- id mt, X. B Minis first vice-
D esidrnt; j. NJ. Newton, second
vic president; ). II. Ably, secrr-
tiry; j. VI. Eag IA, treasurer; J. s.
sexton, attorney and j. +. Sexton
chairman Of the bo ,rd of control.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

Some one says there wdl be
another primary election or cor
yention ~ Amite counts to nom
mate Dec ocrniic candidate, for
couny Offices. i than possible?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

The fool killer should pay
sp ely visit to the hom OF that
Je seyman who has by way of
VIII he calls practical jDkes. been
g,ving Innocent ami Ignorant
. ople laiters Il introduction to
Queen Victoria and the Prince of
w LIS.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

Dr. X A. Venable. Of Mem
phi., has accepted tie pre.dency
of Mississippi Col ge tenderel
him a few weeks ago. Next ses-
sion opens 25ih ln~l.