davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

in dispoing,
ton of yylslaF,
session. tED1S
Aou are
lder, OF
The &C. p. an
at the filings.
each deB. z.
to appoI7ly aos
, ~ ~
publisiS
but tLAI
made. G&f
now 8. 4ff n
interests years.
demand hilg Co r
tioa mav't
IN the ma 5su
The nj
increase l.
thirty-oIs
conclussE
INTEREST,"
memberl rErk
number
ratio of =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

236 Pairs Old Ladies' Shoes ranging
in price from 81, s1.25, s1.5O, s1.75.
These goods are worth so per cent
more money.
1856 Pairs Babies Fancy Shoes, sizes
2 to 5, SOC per pair; actually worth 75c.
1906 Pairs Children's School Shoes,
such as ''Blue Ribbon, +" Little Giant, I"
by George" "Never Rip" Crock
Bottom" Rough and Ready" Iron
Sides" sizes No. 5 Childs' to No. 2
Boys or Girls prices 75c, 90c, 81, SIPS,
$3.50. These goods were all bought in
bankrupt stocks and will be sold at
actual factory cost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

467 Pairs Mems fine hand-sewed Calf,
Patent Leather and Kangaroo Shoes /;
regular SIS, Sc, 81, So goods; our price
$3.50, s3.75, $3.50, So.
log Pairs Children's heavy lace shoes,
S-13, at SOC per pair.
A large lot of Ladies Kid Button
Boots at sl.25 and s1.5O per pair.
repairs Misses Kid Button Shoes,
all No. is and rs, at sl.25 per pair.
46 Pairs Misses Fine Kid Button
Boots. plain and tip toes, all is, us
and rs, for 50 per pair worth $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

abuses in chatta
vented; depots rcieSt
warm, clean and ligt
the publics persons Er,s,.
reason OF tSchulcdn' co1
held 1nder attachnl IN
ployeslp@ ected in u 5
from It'd egligence q
consc;IrGle conditioiriln.
ing th&k ght Of aetIa 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

1000 Pairs Hamilton-Brown Shoe
Co.'S Ladies' Picnic Oxfords, at 81 per
pair; worth sl,5O.
7S9 Pairs Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. s
fine hand-sewed Newport and Oxford
Ties at Sl.5O per pair; regular 81. %
goods. This is the wholesale price of
these goods and they will not last long.
900 Pairs H.-B. Shoe Co. S and Brown
Desnoyes' Shoe Co.'s Newports and
Oxfords for s1.25 per pair; regular
sl75 goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

A handsome line of Novelty Dress
Robes in the new shade with Partisan
borders. They are new and will make
handsome suit. The prices are cor
rect.
4o-inch Plisse, new csrd crepe nov
city. We have the new shade and they
are at bargain, only 81 yard.
42-inch New Bedford Cords, in new
shade, chamma, yellow, tan and French
gray: regular price SIPS we sell them
at s11O.
42-inch Novelty Chevrons, in the
new shades with spray dots and dag
onal stripe. They are new and viii
make lovely suit-s1 yard.
3S-inch all-wool Crepons. We have
the new shades and they are at a bar
gain-S5c yard.
3s-inch Novelty Camel Hair in light
shade Of gray and tan with a splash of
black and white dot, new and stylish,
75c a yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
AN ALIEN LAI
But Not One Thal
of Money-Ths
Recommended
Guard Il
Lie


Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, Tex, Ms.
mittee of the senate
legislature formally
that the two bodies
any communicatioa
when he sent the fa
rrrcrrrir.r .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

To the Senate and Z
OF the 4Nenty-Sseo,


IN ..|..,frr,... :.
fa;J.,,sS ~ ''.'e,-,a ~.
fo;+bf,,1 Ssss,. . ~
49, ra1stti - IN, - s e.s',es
m r ~ - S..'-,,. - ~. sS
bsTa . ~, y ~, NO., -. -. -.
few NJ ~ ,1r ~. ~ ~, r-s + "a
- - - - - 8, ~.
anS III /. - X. = ! sI,i 81 Ire = !
n n,-U N h. ~ 80 - = rscfion
i ~ M. -; Ar
- N1os+ - ~
tho -t .o,oD ~ - s.s : - = !. hsa
70 TO- ~ ,,ar ., $500 - ossz
c % 1stJ ptS,S 49,, sS,-s''
o.5 ~ Az S -
ia,,- . q. -, su $3.50 49, ~
i bae,, 49,; NJ pss ~. ,b -
60 go ~ $780, 49, ~. ~, A. -
$1,000 $1,000 az oS , ~ 1-.S (.
Schools .Is have bss 'r-1 ~. Il
+
Tnaintonsnca fo,. ~ ~.
I,r,' '7'i tsn,st IN i,,cr - !
Of interest $50. IN m Ieo n a 2. g
n Ne -I cant ~ Ss ali
p,ad go ~ ,, oS.t tbss ~, At
, 49,, ~ go ,11.ss ls9i
tbS low co,,-,;ss;an.
o c ~. ---1,sta a.,
go y AZ ra;i,~a-.
! sa:,.o,+sao5 go
Z 49,, v,asSie cho+,ai
I-en+e5 dero7s
, vns c,asr ana l;si 'ss'
AZ - - ~ - ,,s,.so. !,
raoson ~ tachn,csli, I'm
baI5 ,,n5ar stfs ..,i. s so,
r,iaS,as 1900 i ~ -
49, +tEessi;rss,,csa. \
ao-oUDa.--o;,ttSs cso',n,S;4;sirifne
~. Eli - ~ go e;sc
f -, an ~ ~, - ~ - -
~ G,, a. ...S ~, 60 go a.
81. ~. = - ,.Se -.
S Ujt iiCo - tass;sI- 80, a,
t tho ~ H. ~ - ,,,s -
, r,,o er0 bT l ~ IL v - rs
I po',i aS-s,.sa 1850, 49, y
s ~ ~, - r 1880 ~, ~ Main
800 - :. toa,,,;sai .s = :, So
~ - ~ ,Ss - ,.,s $500 ..
o cl,u r 5e@s0 ~ = i-as,e tbs
90 800 ~ ;.s,as5 If ho,-i-g1 !
toSto Ii I,Ioo~a, - a -.
49, - oIH5 - oI.,, :. ~ 10 to
eio-s a.i., 49,, 30, =, - $50
oo1 ~ l'ls5o5 s ~ s,.5 ~.
a. M en. sa,siost a a,;S So
a Paoi,o s ,,,.1S,s,; 49, 81.
t; t', ana imaintsna5ce II
~ c; a,.i tt., ins 3 I. Il /.
o.,5 ro.nr otbs,. $500 i nd
a 1ib ei acts peri parfo zGSI ! g
o oaOoT ~. ,e,lsn,s :, mn ,1,,, r
s,,c le5 o Ok na,.- cent
Uu ss a a. whpIe vo,r
vastly beneficial An 4c.l :
y, - IN, nor ance 80, and al e
A. II, N ni,biic ne lone
n n oiI -T-.r 30 ~ ~
con = :, a. fidence If
foitb4,1i seyvi,,'. e
e,,.atnl n fheT sse
S go,,y' ssiection
'0- rTS..:
bacirnino in Fa$q7
, 20 ,iiii9 IN aIll i term
a 10 this YEAR s ~ ~ Eras.
t ~ ' dans,.sIa sea Ins = l
W oio ~ ~ ;Iessf q. 60, II
f,,, fo-eiyr, - ~ EcWhI
s ~ .. ~ nder Z
sS,1acioI i,f m oOc; 5e.
S ,,loS-as ~ $50 IN a. 2,
l1ts's oo+ton ~ ~ 8 co.
81 III. Is
STATES - ~, "a ARE SIX
nv nv" her I III q
~ - bo,
e. - d u ~ RoR qB
SDo uce r.
III. Of NJ An ~ -,
ely Syof Pc a ltrrlas a. '-..y
ta NH 10 -Fot
a. oc-o-lf.s,.
riiS ore fo,., ~ 1NDF
20 49, 80 -, To- -
t nUlit F,,, mi. /. 40 HlC
e e,.o ie,r = 4zszEE
II tb e' ,,ros NJ $cEI,
tbeir condi4ies .---e.Ss@@~
forms SUDEf1 T@wr 80 II.
with tbose setS. Ss I; ~ Is
gun, and II " LIafES
nnlSned . - ND.
your honor hs,e Ehite
the America 1 re Ado
some or attrs :, 49, : -
8: !: :!; 6: J: ;. 8 : !! :
liberties, Csys. ed Maj
ond b17rnk r. o61o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT !!

We have full line Plain China, Crepe
de Chine, Faille and Black Silk which
are at prices thatcan not be duplicated
elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

feigned veicome du.
faithful 'ehresn 'atiacl
most cor1i4lly ems
midst 81 your cufltsss
have c hne, upon zea- Vi.
few W eks for TIL ps
mOny may prev ali. bat
and tn h the al9 = the ell
may b, obser9.i IN f I:
is the Eelib : wiis
Most A0f / 1ework zkN ]
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23

Sho hetchelcd The flax nud cartlrd IN,
wool and wovo The linen, and spun tho tow
and made the clothes for Der husband and.
ten children, She mndc butter and cheese
she Dipped iallaw candles, ta light tho llo,iss
IL night and she cooked all the food for hci
household W All open iru place and n lnirl
oven, Aes AMI when sho was forty years ui
age she WAS already an oh lady whose bcsf
daYswere over Her shoulders were bent and
her joints enlarged by hard work, and She
wore spcciaeics and a cap
Her great granddaughter, with all tho
modern cQnyenicnees fer comfort, refinement
and Injury, may be us charming and attract
i've az forty 1.-Two nA AZ twenty Especially Il
this true u slo preserves her health by The
use ot Dr Fcreea fnvorito rrescription.
which wards oif MI female ailments and ~
ieguariiies, cures them II they already exist
Keeps the lilo current healthful and vigorous
and enables tho woman of middle ngo 10 rc-
tain the freshness Of Rirlhood upon brow nnd
check the light q youth In fer eyes, and
is elasticity HI her stop.
Go e your drug store nav dollar. got
bottle and try try q second, third II nee.
essni,y, Before the third ones been taken
you'll SNOW that there's remedy 10 help yo,i.
Then Nuuil keop Oh and d curc'll come.
But u you shouldn't feel Tho helm. nbonld
be disappointed In tho results -. youth and
q guarantee printed on tho bottle. wfnppaE
thntll ret Your money back for you
Can YOU Hak moro
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
MAKING THE ITEM Right.


aDO Look like dead man2,
This question was shot at the
editor of the Bad Lands Bazoo by
y man of ferocious aspect, who en-,
tered the sanctum in a very great
furry.
My friend, have no time Ia
answer cOnlnirums,' replied the
editor mildly.
Il want To know IL look like il
dead m4n2 persisted the visitor ID
q louder tone. j amt NO conun.
drum either
i dol't kaow as Pm bound Ia
answer th. qurs ion Of every ex.
clted indIviiu i who happens ia
come in. Ii you tell the object OF
your call, IL give the subject
8 me thought
well, sir, your paDer annonnc-
I'd IN d-ai, ami want TO Know
whether ! LOOK like dead man OF
nofp
Why Didn't you say sof NJ.
you don't look like dead man as
| Sc =
Then your paoer lied, didn't III
tue p per seems to have bean
misintormed, It you are the man
rcterrrd t.. ! allow no man to SAY
il liel.'
We'll, I'm the man referred to I
reckon. Ther.. ala't but QUE Alkali
Iks II these diggings. Pm tn
terror If the BAD Lands. I'm a
varmint II the wicket desert and
WHEN I'm mad | can wpin the en-
ti, Q pr ss Of the United States. You
hear mef'
1--we never been accused Of deaf
ness.'
Il could chew you up at one
monthful. Seel
Tim MT blnd'
1t yOu don't make that para
graph right, I'll jtb you Into sour
owa press aud priut an imp ession
Of your paper OH your CARCASS. d.
you twigi
The e.iitor twigged.
will you or will you not make
that item righti'
i wiil,' repl.e the editor, rising
slowly from hi. ch .ir, a seven
shooter IN one hai id and a bowl
IN the other 'Ye., I'll make the
parag aph true. You'll look like a
dead man ia exactly Ave -econ,s.
WHAT'S yonr choic lead or Strali'
But Alkali Ike, the varmint
from the wicked deseft, did not
remain long esough to choos. AID
the item las not been corrected
yct.--Brooklyn Life.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
coxsUMrrIoN CURED.

An old physician retired from prac-
tice, having had placed IN his hands by
an lst India missionary ths formula ol
simple vegetable remedy for the speed )
aud permanent care for Consumption
Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma aud all
tsroat aud Lung Affections, also posi-.
tive aud radical cure for Nervous Dcbili.
having testsd its wonderful curative
power in thoussnds of cases, has felt il
his daty to let II be known to his snifsr-
ing fellows, Actnated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, |
will send free of eharge, to all who desire
IL, this recipe in German, French OF Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing
and using Sent by mail by addressing (
with stomp naming I Is paper.
~ A HoYEs, $40 Powers Block.
h2y7-sl-lyr Rochester, N. Y.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
BILL NYE
Al oaIoIaI Ao00unt d N. AeoIdenl.

81 many inc rroct accounts or
nv recent mishap in Mis~issipni
have hem printed that | venture
10 offer brief statement ~ tn .
case at vhiS time by means OF i
stenographor. have always had
the same Il tficuuy III convincing
the reading public that | needle i
sympathy. Some years ago be-
came involved in personal din
Guilty with a cyclone in the north
western part Of The State uf Wis
conSin. l had never said ant thing
derpgatpry TO the cyclone, but III
fact had rather spoke OF il IN Il
kindly spirit, AMI yet on til ucca
sion | WAS , anght up in the hrav-
eas aud returned with thanks, not
because | Was Lacking iii merit,
but merely because ! seemed 10 be
unsulted tor the celestial columns.
Many Of my newspaper friends
spoke lightly and even tiippantly
of this paiuful incident, although
one Of my most attractive legs was
broken. Que bright young writer
iDtlmaJed that had probably
stepped on q peal nf thunder. One
SAID that ! should have looked at
my ,rometer more carefully;
another said that probably Tie
cork had been lost out OF ID, aud
40 on.
Iu the midst Of all this badinage
| lay painfully ON my b ,cl1 with
patent extension att trhed 10 my
glass leg, and whlle the bones
were about to unite one uay my
oOstly couch. made 10 resemble
butternuts, fell 70 the ilior, leav
ing my foot attached by means Of
= pulley and weight to the can
delaDra of the room.
BIT 10 re urn: Al Y 200 City,
viii, h is in tue STATE OF Mi-.iSsippi.
was advertised 10 appear a.
d..linsatOr Of my own character,
and expensive printing hal been
pos oil MI all over the town, 40
that between tive ~ aud thirty
people, AL of whom hal spcared
tickets bl allowing onr autographs
o hang III t1elr windows, mad
gathered together in the Pa ace
rnk, a luxurinns opera holse ID.
longing TO the Kerosene Oh .ircuit
10 the shoestring district.
The front Of the house is on
le,,l with the ground. The rear
10 nor. It cost me $500 to fild this
out, but | found IL out.
The owner OF the rink took down
the stairs by which IN exit had
been generally NJ ,dr from the ear
Of the house. He had not spoken
To me about il, nei her had he
closed the Il ,er 50 as to Indicate
that one should not 20 down that
way.
Sc / feel like the author Of
"B-Autiful SNOW" allighte on
the ruins OF tllp st iir steps IN i
hal bern taken d Iwn. do MOI
kpow what the owner took the
stair sieps down for. Possibly be
rau out of kindling wood a. home.
However, my arm wds broken, and !
the old friendly feeling which was |
growing up between myself and |
the South, il some What sp aintd |
a,d ha, q large ponltce OF it a. I
dictate th.se well rounded sen.
teucts.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
FOR THE GRIP.

Every day fresh victims are
seized upon by this insatiate dis
ease. DuI it nred have no t-rrors
for any who will try this simple
remedy. Maks an ointment by
stirring 1s0 gains Of qainlnr lot,
Que pDHnd OF heated vas.llne a I'd
act away ia a glass or eartheiware
jar. Then, when the frat symp-
toms of the grip, or iL.ieed any
heavy cold, make their appearance,
give the plli mt a hot bath aud
run him thoroughly with the oint.
meat. Alcopol may b. sIbstitnte
for the vas line, but ihe oil does thr
work more lhorougIly.-Home
Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1892

cannot be easily read. Minors must
not even be allowed to enter =
: loon, nnder heavy penalties to
the dealer.
The oie also makes it the duty
Of any railrua conductor or en-
ginror, in case Of a wreck OF acci.
lent, to Telegraph ptriiculArs i'm.
mediately, or from the first tale-
graph statioa b" reaches, to the
clerk Of the railroad commission.
Within Ave d .ys after any sush nc.
cident the railroad must die with
the clerk tull pa ticulars OF the
occurrrace, with statements Of the
loss of lite or property aud Of the
cause of the accident,
Some other provisions, taken at
random, ars IT interest. Que OF
these fOrDids trap-shooung at live
birds.
Another requires all corpora
tiois 10 apply for u renewal OF
their charters. at the same time
Publishing the latter il the papers.
A State census il provided for,
to take placs Ia June, 1895, aud
every ten years hereafter.
In sui another place boards of
supervisors are authorized 10 issue
bonds for public improvements to
An amount not exceeding five per
cent Of the assessment rolls pre-.
vlOdsly existing Indebtedness ia-
cluded. Members Of the b ard
must 20 owners property assessed
at not less than 81 $40.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
TO GET SLEEP WHEN IT IS WANTED

Bend the head forward so
that the chin rests deeply on either
cOllaI-bon- close the eyes let the
head 'nod" from side TO side III the
attitude into which the person fall
naturally wheu doing ia chair.
Tnis posi- ion cuts of the supply
OF blood 10 the brain, 1t i pre-
scribed iu some "rest-cutes" III
stead of bromIies. IL ia also useful
10 change the thoughts at aay
time when worried or p~rp'exed by
letting the head ''loll" forward and
shutting the eyes. ''To lose them
selves tor a few minutes in busy
d y was the practice of an older
generation. One was accustomed
TO st. cane in baud, the stick
planted on the floor anil the fore
nead resting ON the gold-hea led
s lex; when the sleeper's hand be-
came so relaxed that the cane fell
to the floor, that was sufficient. IL
roused hun, ami he "fOund him.
sell' all the fresher. --Ex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CON-
veNTIoN or COTTON GROWERS
MEMPHIS.

First-We recomm md that this
convention do proceed to organize
a permanent org inlzation, to be
known as the s'CDtt IL Growers aud
Merchants Association
Second-We recommend that
said 0 o'ganiz llion shall consist Ot
one president aud secretary and
treasurer and one vice president
from each of the cotton growing
States.
Thild-We recommend that
there be local organizations of he
said Cotton Growers and Mer-
chants Association organized ia
every State, county aud town in
the cotton growing region, aud
that the said local organic atoms
shall, where possible aud practi-
cable, Cooperate with any farmers
organization now in existence.
Foufth--We recommend that a
reduction i'll the acreage planted
Ia cotton for the year 1892 be- 20
per cent less than that planted in
1891.
Fifth-We further recommend
that each and every planter or
farmer within the cotton growing
States do plant more diyersihe,l
crops, ami especially take extraor-
din4ry precaution to the end that
he shall produce an abundance Of
corn, meat, hay, peas, OATS, aud
such other necersaries for his own
and his family's supplies. Aud we
here appeal personally and indl-
vldually that each and every per-
s)n favoring this movement do
lend his aid and influence TO fur
ther this end.
Sixth--ln view of the fact that
The mercantile interest Of the South
is largely held responsible, wheth-
er lightfuliy or nor, ior the plaut.
ing Of cotton to the exclusion of
other products, il is therefore aug
gestrd and hopefully urged upon
them to contribute by their advice,
aud III othsr substantial ways, tn
the bringing about Of this coveted
reioi M IL our farming methods.
Il IS further deemed of greatest
moment that, IA the banking insti-
tulons of the South, of The cities
and towns are equally interested
IN that general prosperity which
il"ne can come through a change
IL Our methods; hey turn an intel
igent eye il tuIs dir ion and
contribute their quota Of needed
aid.
La fact, we hold it to be more
entillat cally in the power Of thrse
Two classes of our agencies in pro-
ducing cotton 10 promote and assist
To be a If sustaining condition
than all others; aud we look to
tnen, and wilt hold them RESPONSE
Bile ia gre part if the aims Uf this
convention fan, and hey refuse to
labor with the farmer aud planter
Ia this reform story direction.
Seventh-We recommend that a
committee Of five be appointed by
the Presi lent, whose dc v it shall
he t. draft such constitution and
bylaws as are necessary to carry
mo effect the objects OF this Or
Sanlzati ~.
Eighlh-We recommend that
each member and delegate 10 this
convention use ther united anu
lniiividuai efforts TO carry into
effect these resolutions, aud that
til y urge ih ir people at nome B.,
assist iOI the grHera, god the
carrying out the spirit and p9r.
pose of the same.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23

Prsrdent Pike O3aniy Alllsuc,

President Pike C1aniy Aiiisnce
Mr.. Walker requests as 10 say. thai
the tins whsu salI psymeat must b.
made mas bsen posspo led aui stock
holders have been given ua'ii February
l6sh 10 pay the above assessment.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23

Here, take my pipe. I'm sleepy,
Be snre and wake me soon,
And I'll sac Pitts OFF to Memphis
And start fer the hills at noon.
All, that was a glorious meeting,
If tbs folks will just stand fast,
Well smash the vile spectators,
And get squar' with the sharks at last.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
ArrExrIox ) srojKaoLDER5.

EDTroR GAzETrg:-Piease inform the
-soeknoldsrs Of the Canton Bazsing
Fsctoiy That at the last riookhoidsr's
tnsstiag. au asssssmsut OF 20 per eau t
Eas made on tas stock, aud uiey are rs-
qaess-d TO for~ard said assessment 10
A. Guynes. G4ll-lsu, Miss. immedl
ately or their stock will be sold TO the
higbest bidder 20 settle indebtedness Of
said factory, vh ich was made for ma
chinery.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23

Congressman McMiIlin says for
seven years he mAde a practice of
committing poem TO memory ev-
Try morning before breakfast. Any
lite sna'cnes Of rhyme he may
chance u remember about brotner-
~ love aud harmony will be hand j
to quote 20 opposing factions whsn
Tue congressional circus 10 IN full
operation,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23

Liquor dealers who are refused
insurance by many iii. insurance
companies ar org tnizing a move
ment for q mutual life insul ance
com pany Of tneir own.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23

The importation of raisins and
PRIMES to this country. ieil OF Last
car To less than one-third the
gu nifty imported in 1890. Cali-
urnia is cnoking of tac foreign
n,0dncr, aud in another derasie she
wi / receive ad from progressive
laimers Of southern Mississippi.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-01-23
One sf the Good Things.

There is nothing lust a. goodp as Creole
FeroAie Tonic. Every lady wbs has given IL
= trl@ will tell you tbete il nothing Ike II
for womau's peculiar Aitinents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-09

''Snails that live in the sea arc use
full for many more important pur-
poses than most people imagine,
said a naturalist to the writer.
Some of them, known as wrinkles,
are used to a great extent for food
in England, being sold at street cor
ners in the cities, where they are es-
teemed a great luxury by the poor
On the North Atlantic coast we have
certain species of whelks which
might be made to serve admirably
for eating, affording a cheap and
nutritious diet. Even in the waters
of the far Arctic these gasteropods
are found in great numbers, where
they sometimes supply means OF
subsistence to castaway whalers anC
other voyagers who would otherwise
perish of starvation.
On the other hand, some univalves
do great deal of damage by de
stroying oysters in beds, drilling
through the shells with their filelikt
tongues and sucking out the occu
pants of the houses into which they
have thus forced an entrance. The
conch, instead of drilling like the
whelks, seizes the unfortunate bl
valve with its powerful foot" ant
brushes it, by the sheer exertion O.
muscular power, as one would
smash an English walnut in the fist
Washington Star.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-09
Spring Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills on
account of their mild action are espe.
cially adapted for correcting spring
disorders, such as impure blood, tired
brain and aching and worn out body
They act promptly on the Liver and
Kidneys; drive out all impurities from
the blood, and malaria from the sys-
TEN. Only one Pill for Dose. Try
them this spring. Sold at % centsa
box by W. B. Morrison g. Co.