davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
Magnolia and TyiertoWn
HACk-LIME

Having secured the contract for carry
ing the mail from MAGNOLIA ria
WALKERS BRIDGE TO TYLERfoWN,
MISS, we will hereafter run in connec-
tion with the mail TWo-HORSE SUR
REY for the transportation Of passengers.
Same will leave Magnolia, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, = a. m. and re-
turn Tu sdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays,
leaving Tylertown, 3 a m;
Fare to Walkers Bridge, (i5 miIes).. 70
" " Tyleitown, (2i milesl. l........l.O0
This is a great reduction in the cost Of
making the trip aud saves the passenger
the expense Of driver and horses.
Respectfully,
THE LAMProS Bros. Co.
TYLERTOwN, MISS.
iuly23.4t
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

The largest lot Of Landreths Celebrated
Turhip Seed ever bronghi 20 fise eoaA
~. Sold in bulk 70 snt tne buyer -
one-fourfh the usual price hy
JoHS HoUGH, Druggist.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reabold have the
sympathy of all in the loss they have
sustained By the death cf their infant
daughter which occurred Sunday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mrs. Amanda Castor, died last week at
the home Of her son, Mr.. \. B. caston'
near Mccomb City after long and DIS
sressing illness. To the bere'sved family
we tander our deerest sympathy.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. Tull was more than match for
Elector Hughes. He downed him good,
Saturday, and the Elector made no re-
plv to his speech.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
NOTICE no CONTRIBUTIONS

~ rke contracts Tor building bridge across
- nrangipAhoA aear X. l.. Louoir's repairing
Lowisaw bridge at Kaglsr's asd repairing
Diiage across ferry's crsek aud bri,ile at
Pinkertou's will be let ont to ti1s law.,<s ~
sPonslole bidder on the FIRST MONDAY
BY order Of tho Board o Supervisors.
Aug at VIC. yAUGHr, CLERK.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

The partition wall and new counters
helps the looks of Mr.. Lazar's drug store
considerably.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
9e'mFuORFH SEHiLE GOLLEGH,
-AND-
CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC and ART.

SooIH'Nicnt OF MuolC and ART.
BHooKHAyss, MISS.
The ri Annual Session begins September
l4th, lSt2 One Of ths oldest. most prosper.
Gus aud best Colleges IN the south No
school Of SIMILAR GRADE furnishes such
reasonable terms For further infofgafi,,,
and for catalogues address
ue l.. 4. FiTzHUGH. A NJ.
Iu'to im President
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. w. A. Lazar has had nice Office
bnilt for DIR. Fielder in the rear of his
drug store.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Rev. ". f. Marlborough will preach
Sunday in Baptist church at II a. NJ
and 7:30.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Misses Dora Bates, of Liberty. and
Alma Ovens, of osyka, were in town
this week.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
Rsaa he wa.hIaglaa lsslar.

afr. MeGowun vill soou finish painting
Prof Nettles residruss:
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Rev. {. A. Mum VIII preach Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the Presbyterian
church.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. Seth Coney has been laid up this
week with "a sprained knee.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mrs. Bell, Of New Orleans, is stopping
at the Williams House.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mrs. W. N. Joyner and children, OF
wesson, are spendinga while with Mrs.
Hord.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Delegates to the congressional Con
yention will leave Monday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. D. Bolian is making preparations
to build a residence.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr., Claiborne nickey informs us that
the dead body Of Heurs shirley a com
pauion Of Got" Hobgooa, was found
Sunday III front Of Ben nancan's gate,
inst above the Louisiana line, in this
comfy. There we're two hui ct holes in
the body. bnt we hayero particulars Of
the homocide
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

stockdale will be renomin ated We'd
nesday at Biloxi,
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. David Lenoir is now employed by
MIR. Wolfe as salesman.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Miss Eloise wroten is visiting her
brother here,
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. A. G. stratton spent Sunday IN
our town.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Prof. r. P. Moore returned Saturday
flom Columbia.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. Hampton returned Thursday night
from Biloxi.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mr.. Atkinson spent most of the week
in New Orleans.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
FOR NALE.

We have in our pasture FORTY
HEAD Of OXEN, which can be
bought CHEAP.
THELAMPTON BROS. Co.,
Tylertown, Miss.
jull6-tt
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Salary $25 to $50 a Week

We will par above salary ta any good
agent selling Our line si g00ds either to leai-
ere or consumers We deal in hrst-elaps
goofs only, aud sell at lowest manufaetuTer's
prices. Apply 10
A. KARPEN q 60. i22 Quincy st.. Chicago
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Prot Il. b. Abrneghy visited Pike
county this week in the interest Of his
school at II usian, Miss, ana it is need
less to say created favorable impress.
sion. The advertisement Of his excellent
Institution appears in another column
aud further information will be given
npon applica.iun.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Mrs. W. NJ. WIoton is at Bilexi for the
summer.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

MOTEL rains Nos IS. %, 80 aud "a are
messenger trains; stops Tor passengers anu
w. w YouKG, Local Agent.
Magnolia, Miss, Apri. rs, 1872
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

Rain almost every day,
Congress adjourned Friday
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

jackson I.v II 3Oam
M'gn'lia : spI1li'v e e Z ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

The carpenters, W. c. Waller and c. +.
Davis, have completed their work on
Capt S. y williams residence and the
painters, Harry Davis and Robert Bar
rett, are putting the finishing touches on
with the brush, and in few days the
building will be ready for the family. Il
contains foar large rooms, conveniently
arranged and supplied with closets and
porehes, sith dining room, kitchen, pan
try and china closet in the rear, with
gallery Oh either side, and competent
Judge says it is the best built house in
Magnolia. We congratulate Capt, viii
liams and wife upon the taste displayed
in its design and sincerely hope that theii
new home, which is "a thIng Of beauty,
m y prove to them "a joy forever
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13
TImE TABLE NO. 3.
Efseotive Sunday. April "a, 1892.
aoIse soura

40 25. No. 80
Passense Passenger
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

Prof b. d, Rivers, graduate of the
University Of Mississippi and an able
and experienced teacher was in town
this week looking for location. He de-
parted for Gloster Thursday, aceompa'
MED by Prof Moore and il the good peo-
pie Of that town employ him to take
charge of their school, they viii never
have cause to regret it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-08-13

No. 26. No. 81 /
Pa ssenger. Passenger.
A a. lLy Z 90 amiLv 4 45 . N
M,sn'ii, :. 10 80 an " 45p IA
Jackso. ar. 2 O5 pA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
4 BALL AT wAYCRoss.
The Glee Club Proves Highly Success
full as q Host.

ful as a HOST.
WAYCRoss, GA, Feb 27.-The compli-
mentary ball given by the Glee Club last
night was one OF the most delightful affairs
that has ever taken place in the social life Of
Waycross. The arrangements were perfect
and the ball was a great success. The
decorations Of the hall consisted Of perti-
colored streamers extending along the
walls and punches OF palmetto leaves
and cedar srtistically arranged. The
handsome dining hall was in charge Of
III. r. Penfeld, a gentleman unexcelled in
the art Of decoration The table extended
horseshoe, in the middle OF which was a
large cake tsstily trimmed with the
words, Complimentary BALI This beau
tiful cake was given 70 Miss Daisy Hudson,
one OF the managers Of the Leap Year ball.
who was unable TO be present.
The following were the members OF the
different committees: Committee OF ar
Engagements, II. S. Hampton, A. C. Olney,
n. NJ. Reynolds and J. II. Roberts. Recep-
ton committee. H. w. Reed, J. G. Nc
Donald. Ben Z. Russell and A B. Nc
Whorter. Invitation committee, G. f.
Gray, d. F. Kirkland and Ward Albertson
Chaperons, Mrs. F. G. Owens, Mrs. H. W.
Reed. Mrs. {. w. Lyon and Messrs j. c.
Hall, w. J. Hodgson and II. 8. Dubose
tSOA l4thuaSoIs l. " ID 2on. AAc
we're: Miss Tate OF Tate, Ga; Misses Mag
gle, Mamie aud Bessie O'Brien and Miss
sheldon and Olive Olney Of Charles
ton, s. c.; Misses Hume, Millikin.
Ledbetter, Massey and Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. Davidson Of Jessup, Ga. Miss Gleason
OF Savannah, GA. Misses Lille and Daisy
Jeffers Of Brunswick, GA. Misses Starr and
McNally Of Augusta, GA. Messrs. @. F.
Armstrong. A. ID. Aiken, A. Nj Brown, A.
R. Way, 4. F. Arnold and J. D. Davidson
Of Jesup, Ga; j. V. Rawson, New York;
j. II. Wideman, Dupont The Waycross
guests were Misses Maggie Crowley, Ger
truds Nelson, Clara Lyon, Louise Grace,
Susie Sasnett, Ollie d. Butler, Kate Chas~
tain, Sue Wideman ,Gussie Chsstain, Maggie
Summerville, Belle Hudson, Haddie OLE
man and Nettie Chastain. The married
ladies present were: Mrs. J. @. Justice, H.
~ Carter, G. W. Barnes, W. W. Sharpe,
J. Hogan, w. F. Brewer, NJ. r. Penleld
=. Oleman, c. T. Beavers aud G.. Felthan.
The gentlemen were: J. r. Sweat, f. O.
Owens, ]. G. Justice, w. w. Sharpe, Frank
Andrews, II. M. Carter, John Hogan. W.
J Hodgson, l.. l.. Sweat, w. #. Brewer,
George Felthan, D. F. Kirkland, O. Wilson,
K. 7. Malone, Mr. Barnes, Turner, Brewer,
James Knox, j. c. Hall, William Toomer,
j. M. Halle, II. Silver and c. Hohenstein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
NUPTIAL NOVELTIES IN WYOMING.

How the Matrimonial Knot Yves Tied
by a Frontier Justice.
Cheyenne Letter to the Chicago Tribune.
Camping near a town in Wyoming, we
secured our stock aud then went in. Enter
ing the leading store of the town I intro
duced myself to Mr.. Stiles, one of the pro-
prietors and the postmaster. Stiles said:
Its now $50, and at 3 there's a wedding at
Jonas Burton's. Old Jonas Is a rough old
coon that we elected a justice Of the peace
about a month ago, and as this will be his
first attempt at marriage, think we shall
went into the old 'squire's cabin and found
him porting over large volume of the
STATUTES Of Wyoming" sweating like a
horse and looking terribly anxious. After
greeting us, he said:
'Stiles, them galoots that got ND these yer
laws hadn't gumption enough to last 'em
over night. I've run through the blamed
books a half dozen times an can't find a
word about matermony or how the hitohin'
process is perceeded with. I've just got to
put the clamps on this ere couple, hit or
miss, an if don't yoke 'em up legal can't
help it.n
Stiles explained to him about how to pro-
coed, and the old man finally thought he
could worry through In tolerable shape,
Ere long the couple appeared. followed
by a crowd Of citizens of the camp. The
candidates stood up before the squire, who
began:
"Fellow citizens, this yer man and this
yer woman have appeared before the court
to be hitched in the legal bands OF wedlockl
II any galoot in the mob knows of anything
that might block the game il tuck to a
higher court let him now foot his bazoo or
else keep his jaw to himself now and for
evermore. All in favor of my preceding
as authorized by law say i. ,"
Everybody said II.
Contrary, No."
Nobody said mo"
THE motions carried unanimously, an
the court rules that there hain't nothing to
prevent the trying of the case"
Now" said the squire. grip your FMS"
The candidates joined hands.
''Amos Peabody, do you solemnly swaar
vide for her, and treat her squar' and white
accordin' to the rules and regulations set
down to govern SIGH cases in the laws o. the
United States so help you GodP'
''Yss, s,r; do, sir"
THAT fixes your end OF the bargain.
MANDY Thomas, do you solemhly swaar
that you'll hang on to Amos for all COMM
time; that you'll russ him in sickness and
be sQuar' to him in wellness; that veil
hAWo1S 40 W hAAA u kOSAt SidcS bOucSts ny
and-up wife, under the penalties prescribed
by the laws for the punishment of sich
offensess Do you swaar this, so help yer
Gods"
~ swaar will.n
Then. by the power in me vested as
justice of the peace in and for this precinct,
pronounce you. Amos Peabody, husband,
and you, Mandy Thomas, wife, and legalize
ye to remain SIGH now and forevermore;
an yell stand committed till the fees and
costs in the case are paid in full, an may
God have mercy on your souls an bless this
union with his heftiest blessin's."
The fees and costs were adjusted, and the
newly made husband and wife, after re-
ceiving the congratulations OF the assembly,
departed for their cabin up the creek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

Formation of 1.-THE Southern States
Turpentine Operators Protective
Association"
From the Lake City (FIa.) Tobacco Plant.
An important meeting Of the turpentine
operators Of Florida was held here Thurs
day and permanent organization was eff
fected. with s. L. Varnedoe of White
Springs as president, and T. A. Jennings of
Jennings as secretary. or the sixty or
seventy large operators in this state all
were represented with the exception of
three or four; and Col. T. W. Terry of
Alexauderville, the largest operator in
Georgia, was present and participated. A
committee on rules for governing the organ
ization was appointed and will report at
another meeting here on March IL,
A telegram from the meeting Of same
kind simultaneously held in Waycroxs Ga,
pledged fullest cooperation, and that meet
ing adjourned until to-day Saturday. TO
await action Of this.
The general object is mutual protection,
made necessary by the low price of the
product, and the specific objects are:
I'll. A general reduction Of the price of
labor about l21S per cent.
2. Protection against dead beat" labor
ers.
8. To control the number of boxes cut and
80 the output and incidentally in this way
the price Of naval stores.
At present the negro laborers are paid 500
per month and rations, equal to about 81
per day, and it is claimed that this is a
higher rate than given to any other class of
labor in the south, or about S25 per month
for about twelve days Of actual work.
The following scale Of prices was agreed
upon and the Interests represented are
pledged TO stand by them:
For chipping the virgin (per CROP S1s per
month and board.
For chipping yearling and old boxes, $16
per month and board.
IL is asserted that the timber In other
sections is getting scarce and becoming
exhausted, and that the bulk Of the busi-
meas is gradually drifting In this direction,
and that now is the time for protection and
profit il any is ever to be derived from this
great natural resource of our southern
country.
This is doubtless the beginning of the
greatest combine, or trust, our section of
country has ever witnessed, and it will
doubtless take 10 in its reach the whole of
the pine timber belt of the south, as the
fullest organization and cooperation is ex-
pected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
LAWYERS OF TIE DANvILLK.

Announcements by the Assistant Cen
ernl Counsel at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 27.-Assistant Gen
eral Counsel jackson and Barrow Of the
Richmond and Danville hSWe made out the
following list of appointments as counsel
for the different divisions of the system:
Emmett Womaok, heretofore assistant
division counsel attached TO Judge HALLS
division, will be removed TO Atlanta and
become assistant division counsel of the
enain Central division. He will at once re-
sign the solicitor generalship Of the Flint
circuit.
Judge John l. Hall will be division coun-
sci of the Griffin circuit, covering the terri
tory etween Fulton and Bib counties and
from Spalding county to Carroll county.
Fulton and Bib counties will not be in
'cluded In this division.
Judge Joel Branhan will be division coun-
sci of the Rome division from Carrolltoh to
khe Tennessee state line on the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus
Lawton & Cunningham will be division
counsel Of the main stem Of the Central and
branch lines from Chatham to Jones coun-
ties, inclusive.
Judge Richard f. Lyon will be division
ACounsel of the Macon division, including
the Southwestern and Macon and Northern
and branch lines.
! J. Q. G. Black OF Augusta will be assist
ant general counsel of the Central road In
Burke and Richmond counties and Of the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, the Port
Royal and Augusta and the Port Royal and
Western lines 10 Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
WORK OF The HOUSE.
The Day Devoated TO Consideration OF
the Indian Appropriation Bill.

The Day Devoated to Consideration OF
the Indian Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The House this
morning went into committee Of the whole
with Mr.. Bynum OF Indiana in the chair,
on the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bowers OF California offered an
amendment. authorizing the President to
detsil officers Of the army as Indian agents
when a vacancy occurred in any OF the
agencies.
MIR. Holman offered an amendment TO the
amendment, providing that army officers,
while actirR as Indian agents, shall be uu-
der the orders and direction Of the Secretary
of the Interior. This was agreed 70.
Upon a standing vote the committee
agreed TO Mr.. Bowers amendment as
amended, SO 70 40
Mr.. Picker OF South Dakota, an opponent
OF the proposed change in the Indian serv-
ice, raised a point Of no quorum.
Mr.. Wilson of Washington said that there
was evidently quorum present.
The chair replied that there was evidently
a quorum present, but that the chair could
not vote them. The gentlemen must do
their own voting. [Applause on the demo-
cratic side.
On vote by tellers Mr.. Bowers amend
ment was adopted-l23 to 49,
Although the amendment was agreed 70
by tue committee, Mr. Peel of Arkansas
gave notice that he would ask q separate
vote upon it in the House.
Mr.. Reed offered an amendment increas-
ing from 81 200, 900 to 81. 800 900 the Appro-
priation for the support of the Indian indus
trial school. 1t was lost.
Pending final action on the bill the COM
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Democratic County Convent ton
Called for May 81.

The Democratic County Conven ton
Called for May 81.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Feb. 2z.-The Leon
county democratic executive committee has
fixed May 81 as the date for holding the
county convention and has recommended
that the convention merely select delegates
to the state convention, leaving nonina-
tons for county offices to be made at pri-
mary elections. Meetings will be held at
the various precincts May 10 to select dele
gates TO the county convention. There is
considerable activity among the candidates
and lively times are looked for.
The Florida Phosphate Trust has fled an
amended charter with the secretary OF state
by which it is authorized, whenever found
necessary, to increase the capital stock to
$21. 600, 900.
1t is now given out that another cargo Of
new steel rails has been shipped and that
work will soon be resumed on the Florida,
Georgia and Western railway.
w. A. Simmons OF the Carrabslle, Tala-
hassee and Georgia railway las been here
this week looking over the line of road. 1t
is said that his visit means business, and
that the road will be completed to ITALIA
haesee before May i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
FLoRIDA's CHAUTAUoUA,

Two Lectures and Two Concerts on
Yesterdays Programme.
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA. Fob. 27.-lhe
Florida Chautauqus closed the first weeks
exercises Of the eighth annual assembly
to-day.
DIR. E. E. Hoss of Nashville leotured on
the forces that make character.
DR.. I. L. Davis OF Utica, n. Y, lectured
on "Greek Orators
Prina Donna Nine. Decca, a soprano
soloist of Washington. was the feature Of
the afternoon concert.
DIR. II. R. Palmer, director Of the Metro
politan Conservatory Of Music. New York,
conducted the evening concert in which
Nine. Dahl, Norwegian prima donna,
sang.
In the programme for the coming week
are DR.. John NJ. Coalter, president of the
Indiana State University DR.. David H.
Moore Of Cincinnati; DR.. Henry e. Mott of
Dubuque, la. DR.. g. L. Morrill, of Min
neapolis; DR.. George w. Hubbard of Nash
vile, and DR.. W. c. Weaver OF Myersdell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
aEoRaIA,s Y. II. c. A.
An Increased Attendance at the Con-
vention Yesterday.


GRIFFIN, Ga. Feb. GA largely in
creased attendance marked to-day's sessions
of the Young Mems Christian Association
convention. The delegation OF representa-
tives from distance was augmented by
she arrival Of a score or more Of the associa-
ton workers this morning, and this served
20 create more interest than on the previous
days. The morning services opened with
the usual song service, followed by thirty
minutes Able study conducted by Z. +. Lee.
The first paper was on college assOcia-
ton work, its advantages. what is and what
can be done to successfully carry on this
branch of the work" by Marion mcHum OF
the state university at Athens.
Henry Hillyer. chairman Of the state
committee, then delivered an address on the
outlook for the work the coming year.
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Following Mr.. Hellyer's remarks was the
responsive exercises, which resulted In the
pledging OF 81. 500 to aid the state com mittee
In forwarding the association work the
present year.
at the afternoon session there were some
very interesting talks from college dele
gates. G. F. Bell Of Shanghai and Mr..
Yum Of Coma, students of Emory, delivered
very fire talks on the advantages Of mem
bership IN the association. Said Mr.. Bell,
in ILLUSTRATION OF llS DeuSnLS, L am L.
ri. C. A. man in Shanghai, the same in
Z Oxford and l come 70 Griffin and it is the
same thing here. We are brothers. Every
where you meet one OF the 7. NJ. @. AS
/ you meet brother"
A SPREAD.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Griffin asso-
citation spread banquet at the association
rooms this afternoon. It was feast Indeed,
and was heartily enjoyed by those present
This adjunct to the association has done
valuable work. and a delegate from one Of
che larger cities said this afternoon that
Griffin was one of the three places in the
state where there was a ladies' auxiliary
that did effective work. A neat compliment
chat, and from one who knows
Tonight 7. 3. Brockman, college score
fairy Of the international committee, de-
livered a very fine address on the college
Young Mems Christian Association move
snent' of America and the world. and the
student volunteer movement for foreign
missions.
The delegates are fine body of men and
have made many friends during their stay
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
ALYNCHINa IN oLINCH.

The Slayer of Permentus Shot to
Death by His Captors.
BONNEVILLE, GA, Feb. 27.-The NEWS
correspondent learned to-day that posse Of
men followed Jones. the slayer of Permen-
tus at Enterprise, Echols county, a few
days ago. into Ware county and at the
house of Mr.. Pittman be was arrested and
WAS shot, and is not expected to live. They
started with him to Echols county jail.
They passed by Jonathan Morgan's house,
in Clinch county, yesterday. and after they
crossed Swannoochee creek report says
heavy firing was heard. 1t is supposed that
Judge Lynch was on his seat and meted out
Justice.