davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts., Alnxa.
We have now made up 500 doors Of all sizes,
from 81 to $40; 500 Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazod, cheap 200 pairs Blinds, all
torns. Will make at short notice Window and
Door Frames, Brackets, &C., Newels, Balus-
tors and Hydrants constantly on hand. Libor-
nj discounts made to dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we feel
confident that wo can please our customers.
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving,
Turning and S~croll-Sawing done in tho best
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished TO parties
contracting with lis for building materials.
.anr 2 RISHElLL Sc HODGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
FOR SALE "a s2EET'.

81, FOR RENT
EEIj The DWELLING HOUSE, No. d north
Pitt street, between Cameron and Queen. 1t
contains eight rooms, and is supplied with wa
ter and gas Apply to
min 5-co3t WILLIAM GREGORY.
s. FOR EENT-Tho STORE, No. 22O King
E$$a street. Apply at 1G7 King street.
nov lG COOK 81 CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
TRENCH CHINA.

FRENCH CHINA.
Just received q fine assortment Of Gold Brand
and Plain White French China Dinner and
Tea Sets OF the celebrated manufacture Of Har-
land 81 Co., Limoges, bought ut tho recent
trade sales in Now York ut low prices, and will
be sold cheap for cash.
NH 12-3m +. J. MILLER, Gj King st.
tLeesburg Wsshingtonian COPY.
IMPERIAL DOUBLE WHARF ALPAH-
L AS, with the decline in gold off
A full line of the just received at
NH 10 WIN Elk " SLAYMAkER s.
IRISH POTATOES in store and for sale by
i VIM. +. BROOKES,
NH % JOG Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS

We sell TO all at the lowest cash prices
Those Of our friends whose bills were presented
January LIST, and have not been paid, will please
notice this. All memorandum accounts made
since the lst Of January were presented March
lst. To enable us to offer the greatest induce
ments. we arc constantly receiving now goods.
Dealers generally are invitad to examine our
stock. ROBT l.. WOOD,
NH 5 No. 81 cor. King and Fairfax sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
Two Trains Daily Except Sunday between
Alcxandria and Hamilton.

Leave Alexandria ~ $50 8. III. and . T. III.
Arrive ut Hamilton NJ 1O:aO a. IN. and 80 :'ln'
Loave Hamilton at 5:oO 9. IN. ana lZ;l9 p. III.
Arrive at Alexandria at 7:45 Am. and 2:35 p m.
Tho $50 am. train from Alexandria %nd i&:l2
D. m. train from Hamilton, connect ut Hamilton
With Kcmp's Daily Limo OF Coaches for pEr-
c~ollvilic, Snickorsvillc, BerryvillH aaI WliI'
chester; also. with Roamer's Line OF Coaches;
which leave Hocsburg daily for Aldo md
mh lG-tf r. II. uAVENNER, Tick. Agt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
RAILROAD sIEEE:S.

4 LEXANDRIA i WASHINGTON II. Il.
sHSl q! I5fnsl
SAM'L. NJ. SHOEMAKER."""". Preii1"nt
J. DEAN SMITH...............~"""..T Treasurer
OSCAR A. STEVENS".""".""".Secr''Hr
Directors =.
Richard II. Merrick. J. Dean Smith,
George VIM. Brent, Walter LenoE'
Oscar ~. Stevens.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS:
NEW TINE NIGHT TRAiN FOX
RICHMOND.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF IAH-
SENGEE TRAINS CHANGEn;
DAY TRAIN FOR Gu ~ rM Ho
On and after MONDAY, February It'll. lsIG;
and until further notice, through and ioeA!
passenger trains will run between "ashinSI""
and Alexandria, rs follows:
Through Day Trains, Sundays included
Leave Washington, South ward bound, Mary
land Avenue Depot, Mt TO \. m. Leave Ajax,
andria, Northward bound, coruor Duke ana
Henry streets, ct $50 p. m.
Through Night Trains, leave washington
Southwark bound, Maryland Avenue Dopot
at ESQ D. m. Leave Aloxandria, NorthWart
bound, corner Duke and Horny Streets Il
$40 q. m. r.o,u
ton and Alexandria Sundays oxcopto1.)
Leave Washington, Maryland avenue Depot
at T:l5, S,9, 10 and IL q. M, and !, z 4 and Ul'
D. M, and {Sundays includod) at ITO p. IN.
Leave Alexandria, corner st. Asaph ant
King streets at 6, s., 8, 10 and II q NJ, and l, z
| s ana So. m, and cornor Duke and Henry sts
and SUNDAYS includcd) st 4 p. m.
0. A. STEVENS, Con. Supt:
W. J.. PHELPS, Con. Manager. mhZ3-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31


DAkGAiNS IN OLD GOODS,
- A! No. G2 King street.
We havo y large lot Of old fashioned EN-
broidcrcd Muslin Collars, elegant French work;
Second Mourning Collars, Inside uandker-
chiefs or Chemi-sctts, Undcrslccvcs, Grcnadoin
and Lace Wells.
Also, Plaid silks several patterns of BlacI;
Silk, IA they arc. No havo marked tho price
ofall these goods down, so that thoy must 60.
Please ask Tor them rs We have put thcm on! of
our regular stock in q room up stairs.
Our stock Of WINTER GOODS is still large,
and must DC sold. Purchasers arc invited to
examine our prices, rs We arc offering great in
duComcnts.
OUR NEW GOODS-Rccoivcd this day q
full line of Now Calicoes, Blcachod Cottons,
Pillow Case and Shooting Cottons. Heavy
Brown Shooting and Shifting. Ticking, Striped
Shlrt'ngs, CambricS. Ginghams. with II full as
sortment of scssonablo Dry Goods.
feb 10 ROBT. !. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
STEAMB0AT&.

yTAaHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET
COMPANY.
Tho steamer COLUMBIA, Captain James
Harper, will resume Ecr regular -TA
tips, leaving baltimore on Satur-tssM
day next, a. i o'clock p. m and returning,
Will leave Alexandria every. Wednesday morn
inc. at : o'clock. For freight apply to
mar l-om b. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY AND
ENTERPRISE.

Ms>Prices below those of Northern cities.
jan TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-31

GARDEN SEEDSl
Vt GARDEN SEED&l
We havo just received and opened for sale q
largo and complete stock Of fresh and genuine
Garden Seeds. comprising al tho best varieties.
These Seeds have been selected with great care,
and purchased from the most reliable Ameri-
can growers, and We can confidently recon-
mend them TO our customers. Sold in any
quantltlcS to suit purchasers, and all at the
most reasonable rates.
fob II JANNEY & co.
TARBOhlC SAhVE is highly recommend
- cd for tho euro Of Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scurvy, Ringworm, letter, and ali Skin Di-
s"asns. \ full supply just received and for
sale by
mars r.. $. LEADBEATER & BRO.
IVOILHT SOAPS-A largo invoice Of richly
4 p%crfumcd Toilet Soaps. Just received ard
for sale, both Wholesale and retail, ut extreme
ly low rates, by
NH Is JANNEY ~ CO..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Saving Trees Girdled by Mice.

The best method Of saving trees which
have been girdled by mice, Is to graft
scions under the bark, thus forming .
bridge, or rather aqueduct, TO convey the
sap over. The scions should be Inserted
under the bark at least an inch at each
end. and Of course must not be less than
two inches longer than the wound.
Choose good, stout, thrifty shoots for
scions, secure them before they start, and
insert without delay al Dol gs the bark
will separate from the wood, pairing oil The
end Of the scion on one side.
II has been recommended, In order 70
save bending The scion, which in the at
tempt to spring back will be apt 70 dis
place itself, to split 1t In two for the whole
length, placing the split side next to the
tree but d much better way, though . III.
tie more trouble, liz to take a gougc and
at. ii that part or the wood which has
been barred By the gnawing Of the mice, a
groove to receive the inner part Of the
scion. In this way II ran be kept straight
without splitting, ard there will be no loss
by evaporation from the split surface. The
gratis must be tied In carefully, and the
ends covered with wax, to exclude the AR
but we have found the best way TO be y
cover the whole Of the gratis with grating
clay, and bind q cloth on the outside.
II, as sometimes happens, the bark \
rnawed away 80 close 70 the ground that !
| q difficult or impossible to insert CRAFTS A
ihe bottom, thrifty young seedlings may y
rel around the tree as near az possible, am
III. t..a or.Gtaa n above the 0irlcd place
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

+ - 80
i.
20 Ns EW|
E Il R . -
. q Fl .
H
A. ="
-
n I'M.
NIH .-l
81 ~ .As ~ .n
"a InI tI aN' Nri
f1H "a ~ HH lI . m
HINe A. mae =IlI H
I af hN Fl0H NFI
4rf F#~ r. miH rf F-
mi HfI a4Fs
NI I# sH - En fsirf ~
r. H0NI #sAH h lt hH
sHl fIa4sf iH4hal 4lIf lrl s0m I1
p iff sfftf Naaf rf "A g. Isp
IN arI lssm NOnN sew lht vi j. aa.Il
~ nfst ~ ~ isst ~ tlm ~ va
dol I'll eel fn hs= n fnnNA af Ihsl
rfri a. = ehae iFf tur g. etmti
Ai4.I a aaHnNf
W. haa him lmfis4 aalsily e. w. tsd
saAi Hsf fYn sent hofNa Tom
Hpnidni b. ~ " lrsYr ihe tllee write
n Mn sHf ! fsltHi ~ him snl NJ
Hdaf4 ~ wrote b. Alm All A. talked
D. him l#i n Nanf NJ yle
never hqd nulhlna NJ ihe srfi1 hri
& harley. mtf b. ard feet ~ ailfr !
shsli silck b. him naiil Wy liise cemes
ton
Will. biz Time dhl sume Az - yau can
sre iy that mprf ~ stopped thsfe II
the fnneifgn. never i#lked ~ nohoiy nee
" rad ihe ~newslaiTfs hut uzi sie whgi
they put hef,fr hln. ani walked ahYuhd,
&sft n mnping Ife vent metaf w Char
vs. Coitlps give. hus never siaih ihefc my
lime NJ aii.-iust hooking N Il A. Ito make
snrc y wns siiil there. and thea coming
awas again lie always seemed 20 b. vail
ing fur something and, ~ most fDlks who
stops over 1t The Junction IS lost waiting
for trims, no one mover noilccd him ~ sin
rular lie sort of dropped ~. about four
months after he lost Charley and he was
buried beside him up there
Il don't know. said the ft man. In con
clusion. "as this Il much NJ n story but
then II always struck me NJ curious how
them chaps growcd into each other, 80 10
speak and seeing that IN your paper
brought up old times. 81 that couldn't
help speaking about H. Well, sir, here
we are ut Concord, aud | must leave you.
Good day, slrl"-0a and Nee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Active Political Managers"


The letter Of General Cox, rendering
his resignation ms Secretary Of the Interior
to the President, states plainly the reasons
which compelled him to leave the Cabinet,
The letter says, in effect, that he would
have been removed Ind he not resigned.
He writes; "My views of the necessity
Of reform in the civil service have been
brought more or less into collision with
the plans of our active political managers,
and my sense of duty has obliged me TO
oppose some of their methods of action
through the Department" These "actiye
political managers wished to control the
patronage In the Indian service, and In this
they were baked by General Cox.
These .active political managers" wished
to compel the clerks in the Interior Depart
ment to pay a certain percentage Of their
salaries to swell a corruption fund for cleo
pioneering purposes. In this they met the
determined opposition of General Cox.
These 'activc political managers" wish
ed to control the appointments in the In.
terror Department, They had subs, and
toadies, and small specimens Of politicians
at work for them in their respective States,
and they wanted to foist such material into
the Interior Department, and at the same
Tune leave uchclai ooS - mnSma, :" - ~, .ho
people lor inc proper hnai" "0
DcRallhcn.. .o,,,,oo, y
ines. a,a aoai " AZ nanso,ars 90 .Ee r.
WISHED " niaAc " .nn ouo'o,a,y ,h,nn
s@rior = nle,e c,eln' : naan,a 10 ,,nha.
my ,nlenneu ala VA ~ s na, e. ~ n,e
,helL alIec,ion, IVY WIN, ~ ~. a., anu as'
hc ~. III .neiI ln.eies.s YIN ina .na ha,,n.
oucn hle Wy lac.s appod p,n T ~
. uenela' SoA " NY ~ Law ny ~,
snom sna. he wa LILA ~, ass,s, ~ aar
Daplne1 pee y ~ muur ard ~ n,rnonas ~
ynng ~. w soneiau, =, va! nnp o'o' * y
aemsgogues my GpfluR. pon y ! hosa ~ :
Woulu hol com I'M seii h;s "a "a - n' ,h .
vlce ~ 70 pios'i,ueo ny INsa'oonio
pldaing 81 nien ~ alo,Vasnay u = Y NM
as Ine ac.,ye puia,ica ~. HIM H. XII,
pranu,sneu ,neir ,ash os n,na nin IA NJ na ~
peen dl,sen lsom, ~ as ~ : - tha Jnter;o a.
tncir sefis piaceu ~ eiiais0 - u
DePar,mcn. ~ nroro,t, - Chandler and
DoinhV ~ - I'NPNsJ "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

4e,pisg Cess resignation. ne Nes
Nuft fsfaf4g - y rev dsfs since o.
clarpd vss ffutufei ~ M l%Hffilnts NJ
y taftei NJ men insllr fnNiios who could
q mlsuse hls department ~ ihfif own
purposes while Dc Wis M lis bftl ani ~
wh1se solicitations Pc al1eni Grant wrskii
snccumhed " u not pleasant i1r those
Who have long been friends II M Ffosi
dent and Wha would b. ion Hlad ta support
hlm. W know that IN this maiirf hls cnif.c
hms been totally inisfeHsible and that n Il
not ~ The good Of The country. hut mf
the advantage of a ST of corrupt and cor.
mptlng political schemers. thai General
umni has suile rcd General Cox to BE- dhV.
en- from hls side"
The Washington correspondent NJ the
Cincinnati Gazette. Gen r. V Boynion.
asserts thai the President, with his eyes
open, or, II not opcn, inexcusahly shut, has
made a surrender 10 powerful combinations,
each as dlsrepuiable rs powerful
In every practical sense adds this
writer, "the flag of reform miscd amid the
plaudlts Of the nation at his Inauguration
has been hauled down aud that, too, by
dishonest men, and, more shameful still,
by the Presidents own order"
Tho Chicago Tribune, siill more explicit,
says,
"For the first time In our national his.
tory, and, let US hope for the last, a Cabinet
officer has been compelled TO yield his
place because he would not allow it to be
turned into a sponging house. Cameron
and Chandler. who are said 10 be nj the
head of Mr.. Mr., Cox's pursuers, are a pair
of high political bummers.
In accomplishing the removal of Secretary
Cox for the reasons assigned, they have
done both the party and the President the
greatest possible injury. Cameron nearly
ruined one Republican Administration in
the short space of nine months, and he
will ruin any other that he Is allowed to
have any influence with"
Af(er such compliments as these upon
| the Grant Administration IL is not necessary
for those who never believed in Grants
practical wisdom or political integrity to
sty anything.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
West Virginia.


AMONG the recent affective dispcnsaiicns
which have visited the Radical party there
Is none Of such curious significance ana
carrying such 4 refreshing moral with itas
the election In west virginia Inc hisln-
ny OF the formation Of that state Is sum
GENTLY familiar to all, n There are rev
intelligent persons now, no matter what
their party affiliations may be, who VIII
not indorse the verdict Of Missouri s emf
nent statesman, Edward Bates. lie was,
at the time, Attorney General OF the
United States, and in his capacity as Con.
stitutlonal adviser OF the President, and
legal counsellor OF the. government OPP
posed the virtual act Of secession which
divided Virginia and erected a separate
commonwealth on this side of the Allie
ghanies. He did not hesitate to pronounce
II IAN original, independent act Of revolu-
ton" and no amount Of sophistical argu-
ment, or outside pressure from high quar-
tiers, was able to stcure his sanction to
what he believed to . be not only
a great, but wholly unnecessary
wrong. OF course the pro-
test OF Mr.. Bates was Of no avail, for there
we're two objects to be gained in dividing
Virginia-the one born Of revenge and
the other of s~eltishness, The Old Domin-
ion had gone out Of the Union, and must
be punished therefor by a humiliation from
which she could never escape. Conse-
quently she was stripped of half her ter
ritory and shorn Of a power which had
belonged to her from the earliest settle
ment of the country. But the principal
inducement for the commission of this
outrage lay in quite a different direction.
Virginia would probably, in due course Of
time, be brought back into the Union, and
when there would be more than likely to
vote the Conservative ticket. This weight
must be cou~nterbalanced by the admission
Of another State which, from the very ma
ture of Its construction, II was thought
would be forever Radical. So West Vir-
vinia was built and launched under
most tattering auspices, and has per
formed so well for the last eight
years that political ealculators estimated
her " LOYALTY" to be as intense and persist
ent as that Of Massachusetts, or New
Hampshire. No one in the dominant par
ty, we presume, for o moment suspected
that the new Commonwealth could be SC
ungrateful as to forget those who lifted hel
from the gall Of bitterness and the bonds
of iniquity, and turn her back upon the
principles to which she owed her existence
as a recognized member Of the Federal
family. Yet this is precisely what West
Virginia has done already, and what there
is mn encouraging prospect OF her contlnn
ing to do hereafter. Two years ago this
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19


Y
m H l=r "A it nN
r a. lhee ne
HINf ~ WaF mF HqF
fn lHHIf#a m HI NImIHfF lFfH|
~ ~ ~ HIhiI iFFFlaiH o. 80 ll
fIIHI lHf NIt Ffff N0HH m w.
fa sffff n tNuf IN fi lflff nm
5aNI fhah1fa N III Af4 sNiIn 500 hIIa
rInial FHf o. yaNfeN tf tfff f.
aHHl = 1ef rFH+ n ~ i htfe ~
Hia 4nI liHf fnl nasY Hlll ialiIiI IHIl
HfifNfgsf ssfsfIHlHfa4
Win hifhfsi hsstii YaHf nisilani
fffemi unt4f
10 ton . y Gov ssruy n M
IUf4FI.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

.-~
-
q
~ fae
- -
- H. E 81
.1tst ~ ~ Ir|a
~ ~ 4EFs
- ~ MsHsAt - ~ tFhfN 80 -
fezss gan,t ~
~ fr H ~ #zHA "| |NH=A 49,
I.4za 4IH sH4I|I
~ = ftHm ~ Aastu eH
'su
- fnlaf sIsfi
anE IN 5sfs HfA4 fs7I ~ sAlfa
es1 y ~ ezfHf altH = fH4t ~ sheln
~ y aafE*# ~ ~ mF hHi 49,
- Arr - HtHstf Hss fHfHs4 ~ eeeai
~ lssntf M 1lss.
sss6i ~ ~ HtI'lalFtl ~ ~ tia1sf
~ ~ eafztsf IHtNls = tfNan-
ia setsif ssH Uea ssrhlnF. II ttsm
hatff evsAfzF NHt ssHsfell gfsaminsf.
tos W. fHfliis reftsfsiHE NY fHffea
Hinfif e.==ssa - make sefHeahsf 49,
Aaf nfalfffH M. HHf H4IfHH ~ fHN1f.
tafH n ieHzfh, I fyaaf H#7zrf ~. shfz
A enfd ~ eeHsHFp na* ahH nov = Iak
lfed 4 pan. ~ w efnsf ~. " fhn l0ut
s.lcf ~ asasiG. che hdsA .4hr an4 pisrrd.
isf nlfif ffs=lIrf rnlllas Hs4fenIg NlHr
eaifentea. / fefenadi md fhe lime ff0 fI-fi
never tefsfs - win Ne heHls htd pss=ed.
no tai' ever. hiftinR her siieu.
Iituh ny hat. ard hnwiHH low wiIhafH~i
IN. stnffina hnnfwaft. soon ! mis.t4 ny cAne.
fffarcd nj slers. and faHg ihc bell asaln.
Heard q fash-fhf dnof few open wide
Ard. with 9 bond. frclie Wa ~ ny side
Around mf meek hef lovely arms she Threw.
Kissed me. Y rodsi she kissed me through and
STOCK sfn / Stood. not aaflag 10 return
The glowing Kisses that ny lipe 40 hHFh.
tried 10 speak, and ra=ped. " slean forgot
! lei ny eans she ,iarien 2. msnp' .na,...
"Ohi on dcari I thought iva Dan. my brother. +"
what shall I Aofr abe asked me DER and Ger.
I lacked the eourage TO sas, Do u molefH
go looking rheepish. seized uron my stick.
NM INFtuWftuN NN1fWAIV tFVifNV VVuufFVVHNs
All how those kisses nluwed upon my lipal
TIow swan my headi how 10 my very tips
The tinrling blood did through each channel
counsel
How ihrobbsd my heart with strange unwonied
force.
Those burning kisses cat Into my soul;
They fred my brain my wits they ssolei
No smoking nowi Twas eacrilcVe. naught less,
To stain those lips her lips had deirned tn press.
When on. my couch IN vain | couried sleep,
! tossed-and pondered, " What wealth OF love
That virl possesses, other girls abovei
And n o brother she should hold II so dear,
How must a husband 10 her heart appear"
The idea grew; and-well, to end the tale,
| sought her Omen. aud TO such avail,
That ere q t~welvemonth it, full course had run
l wood, | won her--and we twain were one;
And once | told her "that my love began
The night she kissed me IN mistake for DAM
"For Dam said she, "why bless your stupid
head,
Poor brother Dan was safe and snug In hedr'
aYou didn't know itfr "why, of course ! did.
And in my breast fer blushing face she hid.
Through all these years I did not once regret
NY having fallen In the trap she set.
Happy am I, and happy, too, I've made her,
Although at times I laughingly uphraid her,
And then she says, "The moral, dear, Of this Is,
That girls don't often make mistakes-in kissesl'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

IT Is stated that Gustave Schureman, an
Indianapolis millionaire, recently deceased
and whose will was contested before bis
remains were inferred, had kept the dead
body Of his mistress In spirits OF wine, In q
private vault, and that u was his habit q
visit the vault every two weeks--thd
spirits Of wine being renewed once every
three months.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19


80. n easf So. sssissss. fsssf srssis
go asaase 4t4asas t1ltdftt seleed go seaa
,asf 81 etssss ne isats ssias fsniss Appsus
- esalct tt.ssi ltas iss Hsysf % +
aaefs1as a. raia tai ~ aas ssHsfas. nsis
1ss no fsnts sa1e ssa asihs o. cslifofuis nee
bsa a. s.sassns s~stmat.et. fnsg are ls
gHsat atvoD vHntrtHa sas a LIS
ctsIso Tasscsftf . peerless ssaevssof All
nfsllsu' ai NJ atffias n al pcisoooss
rsssf 40 faioHrs 10 3frat V shaslshy tonaitloa
~ psFsot IA ,sssflsss siia-s s~sosiisl % tree
lsd so3 rsaso iyss aaeea
sto0 snibs sfvso iuf - iAsulAois esss. % iritsa
no 31ess ~ 1ot isss9fed ~ miasT=s pvasoa %
.stsi assas 40 ne vita organs sss,sa psyons ne
solrt u ssoAf
Boz seasm@@sssr ssS Chsssss RhesmsA
usm sea Gsas, Dyspepsia. o. indisessiss.
0iitou-, ssemftcns and Intermittent Fesers
Diseases Of the nieed, Liver, Kidney. and
uiaddsft these ulueF. nave been must success
M such i-eases are caused kY Initiated
Heed which ID ~scnorally produced BY iarangcment
o. me Digestive 0rssss.
DYSPEPSIA on INDIGESTION, Head
ache. Pain IN inc Shoulders, Coughs. rxhtncss Of tbs
Cheat, Dssrineas. sour kfacueons Of the Stomach
Mad taste tn the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. PaIplfafien
Of the Heart Inflammation u The Lungs. Pain In ths
regions Of the Kidneys. and q hundred other painful
symptoms. are the ~oaspnnxs Of Dyspepsia
They lnstrorate the stomach, and stimulate the tor
ola liver aad bowels. which render them Of unednAiied
enicacy ia cleansing the blood Of oil Impurities. and
imparting new life and yleor 70 The whole system,
ron SKIN DISEASES. Erupuona. Tettsf. ssss
Rbucm. nlotches, Spots. fimplcs. fustuies. boiis. Car
buncles, Ring. Worms, scsid Head. Sore Eycs. Erysip
elias, Itch, scurfA. plscolcrssiops Of the skin, numofs
and Diseases tho Skin. Of whatever mama or nstuss,
are literally dug up and carried ont Of the system mi
short time BY she use Of these Hittsfs. Ono bottis b
sreb cases viii convince the mostincrsdaicus ofthsiI
curative effect
Cleanse the yitiassd Blood Whenever ron md ~
impurities pursiing through the skin In rimpiss.Erup-
tIons or sores cieanseit when you md II obstructsd
and slugTish In the veins cleanse n when u . foul
and your feelings will teiiyou when. Keep the blood
pure and the health cfthe sysssm wIl follow.
PIN. TAPE and other WORMS. iurkinsin ~
syptcm u somAny thousands. are enectnaiiy destroy-
cd and removed. sor fall dirsctions, read esrefulls
tho circular around each bottle, printed IN four ~.
g~uages-English. German. French and Spanish.
). WALKER, Proprietor. n. n. MCDONALD . co.
prurptsts and Gen. Agents, San vrancisco. cai-
and q and "a Commerce street, New FORK.
400. !, !, ~, txpttuuvuru AMI UJtAfEfk1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

ROBERT JACKSON, Of Philadelphis
wanted TO commit suicide, 50 be broke up
his gold watch chain, loaded his revolver
with the fragments, fired the precious metal
into his head, and the desired and was
gained.