davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

sea.enAbl~ Tastes.
In winter by the parior CRATE.
| They used 10 like TO spoon
but now they choose the garden gate
| Beneath the summer moon.
New York evening sun.
A handsome clematis vine in full blossom
on DIR. VIM. A. McDavid's house on Court
street has called forth many expressions of
admiration.
George Stackpole of Wateryille. former
ly of the well known Ton,ine of Bruins.
wick will act as night clerk at Hotel
North during the remainder of the sum
MGR.
just 400 years ago "Wednesday Christie
pher Columbus, with his small fleet of little
vessels, set out on that journey which re-
suited in the discovery of the great new
world.
Owing to sickness in the family of Miss
| Frain, the rooms of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be closed until fur
ther notice, except on the occasion of the
regular meeting.
|
| The managers of Saint Marks Home
gratefully acknowledge the gift of peas
from Mrs. Ralph johnson, lettuce from
Mrs Fred Hamlin, milk and cream from
Mrs ID. Williams.
| Owing to the fact that the Watervile
Crescents did not appear, there was no ball
game yesterday at the park. Later, word
was received from the Crescents saying that
AS it was raining heavily at the time, they
would not come down.
| The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mary +. Soule, wife of William n.
Soule, will be held this Thursday after
noon at o'clock, ut the family residence,
G7 Sewall street. Relatives and friends
invited 10 be present without further notice
| A party leaves this morning by the
Islander for Ocean Point, where they will
spend the next two weeks at the cottage
owned by Fred A. Little of this city. The
following are the members of the party:
Miss Mabel Mckay of Providence. II. l.,
i MISS June tIUllaTu anu bTotUtTss
and Elwyn Goddard, from Vassalboro, and
| l.. j. Marden of this city,
| At the annual meeting of the corpOratOrs
of the Augusta Savings Bank, Wednesday
afternoon, the following trustees were re-
elected for the ensuing year; W. \.
Badger, Thos Lambard, ARENAS Libbey,
J. II. Manley and l.. G. Cornish. The fol
lowing corporators were chosen: II. NJ.
Heath, S. W. Lane, J. T.. Badger, X. T..
Goodwin, q. b. keenc, $. G. Marley, e.
II. Mason, 7. j. Lynch, H. I. Milliken and
II. T.. Bowditch.
-
The survivors of the famous First Maine
Heavy Artillery will hold their 10th annual
reunion just after the Washington encamp-
ment of the Il. A. X. on September n at
Fort Sumner, which their regiment occupied
for several months during the war. This
regiment it will be remembered is the one
that had the heaviest percentage of losses
during the war and the heaviest loss in any
| single engagement of any military organz-
alton in modern times, the famous Light
| .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

George Stackpole of Waterille. former
ly of the well known Tontine Of Bruins.
wick will act as night clerk at Hotel
North during the remainder of the sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04
FLAGS! FLAGS!

will send post paid on receipt Of price, first
quality Cotton Bunting Flag with names of can
debates for President and Vice President of any
party.
: feet long, .5c.
feet long. tl@
5 feet long, Is
q feet long, 10
send for price on any sire and kind Of nag
GEO. A. DUSTIN. Dexter, Me.
Dealer in Elags. Portraits, Fireworks and all
kinds Of Campaign Goods. snz4dAwlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04
MAINE GOSSIP.

A concert in Rockland for the benefit of
the public library netted S25.
Old Orchard Beach is having one of the
greatest seasons in Its history, all the hotels
being overfiowing, while for gayety all past
years are being discounted. Oue can form
some idea of the appearance of things at
Old Orchard, when it is stated that 1000
bathers are seen there at one time on the
beach Nothing in the way OF Il kaleido-
SCOPE display anywhere can eqnal this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

just 400 years ago "Wednesday Christie
pher Columbus, with his small fleet of little
vessels set out on that journey which re-
suited in the discovery of the great new
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

rnsassAr. Avsssr 4. IN.

Card Of tAaakp I'D rssaaataeas o. rsspsse vnh
charged q he rata Of tensesnss.
An sdvsEt1sMG annoanesasats Il sassetalnnsass
vhose obieet % ~ saisins Of neesy yin y
charged q ths rate Of 1ftssa cents . hne.
Hereafter advertising nattefs. nevs Torn viii
Be- ezcluaed froa our local oolannA sxcepa sueA
- rsfers 10 advertisers oeeupyiae. $3.50 h o..
advertising eo3anns. and win b run under
separate Aead % the local pases.
NOTICE.
Sahscrilen whe nail . receive u
Jssrnal prsaptly will confer iAvsr By
netil9ing TIE e0ce imnediately.
CAUCUS NOTICE.
The Republican voters Of Augusta are hereby
notified to mcet NJ the Common Council Room,
Opera House block, Friday evening. August s,
I'VE, al N o'clock, To choose !. delegates and IL
aitefnases to the County Convention II Augusta.
Per order City Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

| Owing To sickness in the family of Miss
Frain, the rooms of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be- closed until fur
rher notice, except on the occasion of the
regular meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

A handsome clematis vine in full blossom
on DIR. VIM. A. McDavids house on Court
street has called forth many expressions of
admiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

~ LEI, isosls &C., Will NC t"o ~
. cents three times ior . cents ana one week 'oi
80 cents advance payment
-----------
WANTED.
w a.naraI hon.swort Enonir, ~ Mr. A
\ Eu,dr 10 Srnshv street augIdlw.
-. ~ :, =. 49,. -
"ANTED-flain sewing to do nj home
w MIS- Dfgrhhdy, Arsenal ST. augusta, Mr'
angidlw
VYYANTED-A CLASS IN DRESS CUTTING.
w Mrs Tolman will instruct a class In cutting
bv The : r TAYLOR system AT - Grove street Au.
guusta during the week begiunipg August d.
PLEASE send for partieulars aug:aliws
WANTED Il high school graduate, a pc
w sition book keeper or assistant; can do
single or double ehiry g.oa writer anu ~ recon"
hiehuaiohe' A'"fesS q; 'outha' ''''ee'
ang:M!M
-.Xrrn r. ..,1, iii, .. .h. can,
M NIED-l"o thpie guns NJ Tue '"h!
WANTED-A blacksmith. Apply T. II
.~C.n - a. - - ,-o,,,,
~ iana "a. aa5 aao fnr,,rn. ' ~ van an nsnnn,
o"g NE aia ZOO, iof I,Iri ~ Sna 'n""u'
Merrill Clairsoyant Physician, Western Avenue,
Augusta, Me, inly.5dtf
"vAVTEn- Won ~ lnoy ,no, Won can Luy
w cold rorupd herf tong,p home mad. bread
W
taurant, State st. july2ldim
ITE0 an -. ,..- o., 90 w -,
w ~. hast ~ maais and Iods;naS st
DAYS, over Domestic Bakery Meals at all hours
juiyl3dtf
- -----
NANTED.-lhre good statesmen 10 go on
w me road lmne3ia'eiy. Apply 10 -. L.
Immediately six good earpen
w tiers to work on the Opera House
juue2ldtf
..,.-. - :, =. -,
M ~ me peoPlt W hiio" 'hht 'ne
the partition, saves labor, space IN the room wear
OF carpet ana iihblhty OF INJURY 10 the Wills ne
ttins the strength ana All Inc cohYenirnces oil the
ordinary trunk whlle abating a universally ne
knowledged nuisance SOFA by 1eo Dougbiy,
@----=-------
WANTED-A i've man ia each town o. hea-
w nebec county TO sell tickets TO the worlds
- on the ,hS'aiitneh, piah. licke's now rea"y
ioi everybody r.' u @io'cf' agent AuRusa sai,,
may 'S"'i
FoH SALE.
Hawley street Boston. Mass. Aug3dlw
1901, E.-- r,r -;
80 = = -; 80 80 go. ,,,, sa ~, v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

The managers of Saint Marks Home"
gratefully acknowlcd the gift of peas
from Mrs. Ralph johnson, lettuce from
Mrs Fred Hamlin, milk and cream from
Mrs. ID. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements. not exceeding four lines
coming under the head of WANTED, FoR SALE,
To LET LOST, &C, will be inserted two times fol
25 cents three times for 35 cents and week fol-
so cents advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-04

Owing to the fact that the Waterville
Crescents did not appear, there was no ball
game yesterday at the park. Later, word
was received from the Crescents wing that
AS it was raining heavily at the time, they
would not come down.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
WHITE HOUSE RECORD. !.
The Distinguished Personases Who Met
Their Death There.

The death in The White House
of Mrs. Harris n makes the second
case in the history ol the ENcca-
tive manslon IN winch the wifi. OF
President died there. A litllr
more than u halt century ago. on
September 10, lSl2, L.ttia Chris
tian Tyler, died in the White
House. She had entered il IA d ii.
cate h' alth, unable TO ., rlutm tie
social duties OF he place, bur hi
death nevertheless came as "a
surprise aud shock 10 the conn
try 4 he tolliug Ui the church ucl,s
th" following day annuunce her
death. Tue funeral ceremonies
touk place ia the cast room.
Two Presidents Alsi have di Il IN
the White House. William HonrA
Harrison, the Presidents grand
father, ended his days there, just
QUE mouth after his indnguratl II.
Zach ry TaS Slur, the old Mexi-
crIi war he,o, abO died III ia
White House ia Juy OF the nc,
ond year after hlS iunugnra,i.r.
There haze beeh few other
deaths in the historic building, oil
which deaths two were memUr rs OF
the Presidents family circle. La.
coins little boy Tad died there,
aud 50 did Mr. Frederic Dent, Mrs.
Grants father.
During President Arthur's adj
mlaistraliOu the call OF Il atn ~
tcrrupIed one Of his New Years
day receptions. While tue Ie,ep-
tion was IL progress. the Hawaii ~
minister suddruiy Tell and died in
a very short time.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.

Although country editors ars
ne ,rly alwavs poor, there ar,
plenty of persons who believe that
half the paragraphs in country
newspaper are paid for with en0r.
m 'us brlbcs. There are always
1.-Two sides TO every question, and
whichever side au editor falls on,
the partisAns OF the other accuse
him Ot being "hought.n IL is little
wonder, til refore, that the editor
is seldom a popular man; | never
knew oae whe was, and never
knew one who was not acused uD-
justly. Probably the people believe
IL bribes to editors because il is "A
very rare editor who does not ac
cusr his opponent Of being a b,ibe
taker, creating prejudice against
themselves aud their calling. Lazy
and incompetent editors nearly
always explain the success of their
more vigorous opponents by de-
clarlng that they carry on sys-
TEN of black-m ill. Onca visited a
large cry, the newspaper of which
hal long admired almost with
with reverence, and | was surpris-
ed to hear citizen say that what
the city really needed was beti er
p lpers; they would bring 'teastel
capital" Every citizen offs country
town wants hisi locality "boomed"
to che end thIt he may sell his fifty
dollar lot Tor five hundred; he can
appreciate how really good paper
mis ht and him in this, aud because
his Il does not ADVANCE in yalu.
AN he thinks it should, hs has
erie, ance against the editor. He
longs FIR an editor with some
.'-nap" in him. | don't know what
'snap" means. but | know this il
the quality usually thought to he
lIcki ~. There are more great men
in every country town than really
exist ia the nation, and ii they are
not r ignizrd, the local papers
are Of no account, was once
buthcrrd n good deal by cerJain
man who said he could clean more
chickens in an hour than any other
chi ken-cledner IN the worli, and
ne wa tel the fact mentioned. Men
Nhn are never suspected of great.
ess i'y other peo,,le, accuse them
selves OF it To the Editors, aud
whel they refuse TO mention this
gre .tnrss, they ara told that their
Olumns contain "a great deal of
stuff not ina { 80 Interesting. 1t has
ccnrred to ms that when citizen
nf a country town bec Ines drunk.
the first tuing he do is to hunt
a, the editor a Il tel hin what il
tho IN i or with the community
Chicago Printer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
DIR. OTKEN'S VIEWS.

Editor Gazette Rev. j. III Lane
10 his articl in the Magnolia q !.
zette, on "Our Brother in Back ,
does not represent me accurately
n my remarks before the MisSis-
slppi BAPTIST Association. OF
COURSE, it was uuintrntinnal. The
'pnion attributed to m, is : "Thr
two Races canuot thrive together
Twenty-Five yeai s ionge . This is
not my .juigment---fnere is nu evi-
ience g support such an assertion.
| be ieve that in tive ,ty-five
years from now, when The pO O,ula-
tinn 10 the Southern States W II he
much more dense---nearly or quite,
ioub e, of what il is nov, the
strain upon our gDvernm mt To
IN intain order. due TO IA "a anfipa.
hirs, will he intense. The future
is pOr entuns of colvul ions. Vlu-
EN- and fl lgit oas crimes aug,
nent Each YEAR, the mel ,nchOly
rrcorl of hGman weakness. ln-
jIstica is pilile ia its rxac ions.
Brute force and cnnnlng dominate
where reason slould hold her
court.
1t is mer if,l to the negro to
counsel rogefh' now, cnhc.r ing
the Negro 2 obl-m. He is heIe t.,
st y AMI he il no here To stay l.
the same thing as saying. z.ro
equals zero unless ither p'opus'-
ton Is suppoeel by something
better than "a mrcr assent ~. Tue
condition of Hayti furn shes i,
mOuruiul an instructive les -on.
II i lille ~ cry pea =, when the
Disturbing cans ) ar. m lfy anu III.
SideouS.aa the restrain = 4 e weak
and /. ffe.tIal. 1t Is GluirnG shlt.
that we pity tOp often in n ,Ong
plac', .ndnOF mr. queutly applaud
in th- wrOlg liac-.
However lie rN mas be the ont.
look OF coming yeas, Gu iSlian II
nd iuly tlsma ,d chat jus, pc ce-
fdl md kind rrla ns sh. al bt.
maintai . hei ". en- The iwp Races.
Pdtisace and much lOrbe rance
shanld characterize. the G ,nduci of
The wine people toward the negro.
The $ uthern whi q uau is the
friend of the bla * man.
Violence can rignL M wrong,
without dOi g a greater wrong.
Within it's W ,mb, sleep IN nsierS
of anarchy, ami aichy destroys
". ll-oFderel souefy. "Awag with
LAw!" cry tae Chic 20 aud New
York Socialists. WnefIl will lie
the day when the m d frenzy nt
law!essnes4 shall RUE aud curse
the Sun ~ South.
Let eveiy good citizrn. every
lover of ttlr S nth, iis pr ,speriry,
and It's sOci ty; every friend of
peace and the reign of laS, use
all peaceful measures TO correct
wha'-ver evils may nov exist, uT
whatever may j'soparoiz. the in
lustry OF the country.
CHAs II OTKEN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
PIKE COUNTY TEACHERS AssoCIA,
TlON.

Saturday wght, November 10
At McO NIB Guy, is thc p 90 oI
he next m ptluS, whei tie fb-
loving program will be executed
/. Player.
z. Music.
3 Defamation cont II, by male
students nOw in attendance upon
a'y schO | Ia Pike county.
4. Music.
3. ID 'bare. @ Ies'ion: "Resolved
that censure il a greater Im-e tive
to human aclion IAN prais Air
native: G.. w. Lightly and j. l..
Pope. Negative: w. N. fl ,roer,
aud Cli ton Thompson.
6. Music.
Z. Recitation by Miss Lucy
ZAcuary.
g. Music.
. r citation by Miss Emma
Hyer.
10 Music.
II. Recitation by S. w. Simmons
II. MI~lc.
13. Address by w. b. Nixon.
MISS Jennie Hanrahan, rcacnei
of mu SIC in McComb City Institute,
/" exp. cited to take charge of the
music tor the occasion.
II. =. MOORE, Pres.
w. N. HARDEE, Sec'y.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
THE WAY TO GET RICH.


This is from the Cincinnati Com
mercial-Gazette: at is not 80 hard
after all to grow rich" remarked
u cynical young man at the Barnet
House. "It is to trust nobody, to
befriend none, TO get everything
aud save all you gel; to stint our
selves and Everybody belonging 10
us; to be the friend OF no m IN and
TO have no man for our irieud; TO
heap interest upon interest, cent
upon ceut; to he mean, miserable
and despised for some thirty years,
and riches Will cOms rs sure AZ
disease and disappointment. Aud
when pretty near enough wealth is
col ected ny disregard Of human
heart, at the expense OF every en-
JOY ment save that of wallOwing in
filthy meanne>s death comes 10
flush the work-the body is buried
III "A hole, the heirs dance over II,
and the spirit where?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
THg eIeagsr SEWING MAonISr.

The biggest sewing machine in
The world is said 10 be one at Leeds,
II gl,nd, which is used Ia the man
ufactnre of cotton betting, for
machirery. is wright is five an.l
A q rer tons, and it will sew
through three inches Of the
toughest aud hardest materials
used in manufacturing belts. In
this monster machiue the needles
're each 13 inches long aud the
>huttles as large almost as small
rowboat. The machine has a
double set Of works ESQ as TO sew
both sides of the belt at one "fe' d.
ing"), tive needles aud two shnttles
b ing in constant use whenever
the machine is at work. An attach.
meht similar to that on the
ordinary sewing machine makes il
pnssib'efor the operator to instant
lv lengtben the stitch from one
eighth of an inch to full three
inches. It is unnecessary to add
that this giant can ouly be run by
steam power.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05

music, both instrumental and
vocal, and gave violence OF macn
progress. NaShvi e, Memphis,
Richmond aud New Olean., til,
same. And even among us, we
se- signs of pr gress. You need
not expect iaSt progress, because
We have 30 many ignorant white
people TO ke- p them back. A fe IS
years agl Negro delivered u
speech in Boston Ia which he
said II am not clam ring for
quality, bee iuse thre are SOM
white pc 'ple l doh't want to ASSN
ciate WITH j. III. LANE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
A SHORT SPEECH BY WEBSTER.

Daniel Webster was ant tn over
indulge hiluself in public, bat
managed wirn called uDon, to
m Ike = speerh-a brief one. At
Il srh ster, n. T., be once delight
I'd The company with the following:
s'Men OF Rochester, am glad to
zee your noble city. Gentleman,
saw your falls which, | am told,
are l5O feet high. That is a very
ii-rrsli < facE. G~nrlrmen, r me-
had her C9-ar, her Scipio, her
Brutus, but home ia her proudesi
DAYS never had a waterfall I50
feet high! Gentlemen, Greece had
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
Maguulia College.

Fifth session win open
Monday September .. rsoe.
x. r. =. MOORE, Principal,
". K. NEITLEs, late Presiden, an.
burg College, 's'''eue uiiis-
MISS JESSIE WRIGHT. gradra.. !,
"hitworth College, e"'u"'o OF
hiss EMMA HYER, Of Frank.,n r.,..,.
College, '"iA'ih fenale
MRS: J. III. PRICE, (Nusic re.oh.,
Cincinnati Conservatory, q
ana ai q teacher Of Painting and Draw,n,
We ne elected) compose thc Emiing Eaa''ii.g
sen,ana nn WI be increased if attendants
ms College challenges eomnaY;.on
WIN any m South Mississinn ~ -'sn -
'nDiongh and practical courses Of stndv
Prospective patrons Or student. slo,,I.,
lseure catalogue and zee hat remsrt.
able advantages are offered at = ,aArss..
nominal cost. merely
l9ere Is prospect Of an iuteres,in,
9laquating class, 70 whom tbe Grs9
=, =. p,o,nas n..,.a. awarded by the College viii
For catalogue, address
R. P. MOORE, Principal
ipIv % ,oo Magnolia Mis4
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05

Ii ynu can eat onions why don't
YOU take the smell out of them
when it eau be done 81 easilyi
Before they are cooked they may
b- soaked for awhile ia salt and
water to b lp remove the strong
odor, and while they are cooking
place in the pot piecs of bread
the size OF an egg or larger tied ia
= linen b,g. riiis may also b- nsed
for any other veg tables with pen.
etrating odnrs. --Ex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bncklen's ArEiea
Salve aud Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
OF that have given such universal satis-
faction We do not hesitate TO gnaran-
tee them every time, aud we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great oOpuarity
purely Oh their merits. cold by w. A.
Lazar, Druggist.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05

Mississippi, it il stated, has the
smallest fnce OF $ ate mi itiA of
any State III the Union, the Whole
ior'* numbering unls 17j. Thirteen
Thousand dol RS are credited to
this Stale AT thr War DE, arfmrnt
for guns, ammuni ION, etc., bat IL
cannot be drawn until We b I'VE a
force OF nine hundred meu. Enlist
menls are 10 order.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05

Summit Sentinels A horrih'e
AMI lamentable accident took place
At Ivy Leafs home, ii Amite county
last Monday m0ruing. II seems
tnat his eldest son, about II or -
years OF age, had Just FINISHED
making the morning fire, when
his nlght shirta,cid mta ly g lne
ignite,, and brtne the hdm =
could be extlnguished, he was ~
severely bdrnr,i tn Il he died FROM
the reshlls of his i,iuries.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
A Milton Friends,

friend in need is friend indeed and
not less than one million people have
fou just sueh friend in DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coug BIS
and Colps IF Won have never nsed this
Great cough Medicine. Une tfial will
convince yOn Tat it has wonderful eura-
tive powers IN all Diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaran-
teed + do all that is iined 'r money
will be refunded T.iai bottles free al
W. A. Lazar's Drugstore. Large hottes
SOC aud SI.00.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05

P,esi tent J. H.. Burrus, of Al
corn Unitersi'y. wfitrs; ST am
81 d tu say that [ am in receipt Of
mu b informal ion from various
paris OF the State hDwing that
our students, by thrir Industry.
sob,irty, nieliigence, aud gene' al
~ honoratl. department., are MAX
ing go d names for themse.veS aud
rrtiecting credit upon the i. stitu-
lion. This is very vi, asi"g to me
nj will, no doubt, be gralifS ing
10 all lovers of human progress"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05

luAdc rcN
tho weak, nervous or ailing woman
who t.kes pr picrec's l1avorito
Prescription. It's a medicine that's
guaranteed to help her. It's an in.
vlgorating, restorative tonic. sooth.
ing cordial and bracing nervine -
and a certain sure for all the fnnc.
tional arrangements, painful disor.
dcrs or chronic weaknesses that
affect women For alterations. dis.
placements, bcaring.down sensations.
everything that's known as a "fo.
male complaint" it's an unfailinp
remedy. Its a peculiar ono, too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
its cures, and peculiar III the wav
IT'S sold It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, in every case, or the
money is refunded. You pay only
for the good you get.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1872

her Pericl's, her Demos homes and
her 5 'craieS, but Greece in her
palmiest days never hal "A water
fall l50 feet high. Men OF Ruchest.
or, go onl No people ever lost their
liberties who bad u waterfall 100
feet high.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-11-05
u q pIivate le ter writlen !

Il a private le ter written a
ID th ag', u g- Walt-r @
Gresham ad: s-C ev,Il Il viii
e cry II # ID SO ,th.rn States,
indiana, n W Jer y aui p r. o.
Micatgap / aln told iiial he will
carry \ Wy rk. lie his an eve
.,iauce ia Hin Il, good show III
Wi~con>i s, and may carry several
Wrssein States. L sli a q, think
ii.- vii be el..ctesi. His eIIAnc
woHl he better if the late Con.
gress had acsed mnre wise y. La.
diana is as .ertaisiy Democratic
lhss yrar a. Kentucky. 1 know
whereof / speak"