davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

An Anti-Chinese Convention was
held in San Francisco, Cal, on Friday
last and adopted plan of action which
includes a scheme to divide the Pacific
coast into districts which shall be no.
titled to remove the Chinese within a
specified time. Failing such action,
the district is to be proclaimed danger.
Gus, and peaceably disposed citizens to
be warned to abandon it, and if the
Chinese are still harbored in the district
the league is to remove them by force
using as little force as may be nee
essary, until the country is rid Of
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

Judge Belford who has been selected
by the Israelites of the United States
had au interview with President Arthur
last week in reference TO the prosecu.
ton of the Jews in Russia. The Presi-
dent gave Judge Belford all the en-
couragement that he could; that he
would endeavor, with strict regard to
courtesy, to gain for them measure of
freedom and protection.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

w. M. Breslin, editor of the Leban-
on advertiser has been mentioned by
quite a number of the leading journals
of the State as Democratic candidate
for Congressman-at.la large. He is a
life long Democrat and his devotion to
the party has been untiring. Those
who have the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance say that he is able, faithful, and
thoroughly honest, and would make an
excellent Congressman. we would
support him with great pleasure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
Longfellow's will,

Judge Brooks gave a decision at
Cambridge which materially effects
several bequests Of the will of Henry
w. Longfellow. The decision is that
erasures which occur are to be consi-
dered no part of the will, also that the
interlineations are of no effect This de
prives each of the children of the tes
tator's brother of legacy of $1,000
and makes void the legacy of $4,000
to his brother Stephen. The decision
is based upon the ground that a will
cannot be altered except by oodicil
The will was admitted to probate,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(All persons whose names are announced in thi
column, are pledged to abide by the decision OF
the Democratic Conventlon)
We are authorized to announce that GEN
CHARLES NJ. BLAKER, of Beaver township
is candidate for Representative in the Legsla-
ture subject TO the action OF the Democratic
County Convention.
He Will not travel to solicit votes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

A law of the United States revised
statutes will make it lively for any one
who fancies he can fill up the holes in
punched coin for the purpose of pass
ing it off on his unsuspecting neighbor.
The penalty is $4,000 or imprisonment
for five years, at the discretion of the
Court. or both,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

Hon. &. II. Buckalew will be San
didate for nomination for Congress
before the Democratic Convention of
this county. We are pleased to make
this announcement, as Mr. Buckalews
well known ability and his long exper
fence in national legislation render him
the 6ttest candidate that could be pre-
sented. We suggested his name
some time since, but he has only
recently consented to enter the field.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

Hon. j. p. Wickersham, for many
years the Superintendent Of Public
Instruction in this State, has been APP
pointed charge a. affairs at Copenha-
gen, Denmark. 1t is a position with a
salary of $4,000 attached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

Permanent granite posts are being
erected to mark the State line between
Pennsylvania and New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
&7O A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made
wa Costly outft free. Address TRUE q CO..
Augusta, Maine. march 81 -1y
REATTy'S ORGANS 81 stops, 10 sets reeds on
|. ly 800, Pianos sl25 up Rare Holi-
day Inducements Ready. Write or call on BEAT
TY, Washington, N. j. aid may @, silly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

"a Brobst j S.................... ...... 90
100 " Clewe Jacob cob........................... "a
SOT " DOrnbach Margrett.. ................ 10
8G9 " Klace d etter....,.................. IA so
2sT " Keiner Robert....... ....... .......... "a
SO " Newell Fred ...................- IS
IL q" Shuman Reuben en....................... "A
81 Weaver Elias. IL
Krum Elias. ... ..................... ... 0 80
100 Martin Wm Observation-Disclosures, $50
y lots sSSitr sSSSs fsqggs Spg safaS ssSate %
81 acres Waters George Sr .....,.............. 60
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

tg scres Apnleman Peter estate ,....,.,....... IS
as Aibertson Cemuel...... ............... 20
SO Christman Ann deceaged........... 80
Iot Raber Lizzie ,.,,,,..,.,.,,.,,,,.,..,, 55
II acres Ash Mary. y.....,..."................." 90
II - Kline John heirs ,,,.,,...,,.. ....... 80
25 " WiIls John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 so
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

Evrs Bccebrr fcl, called upon
In sermon The other day 70 re-
p~listc she New York Republican
State ticket. saying "the yang
men would never get better op.
portunity u administering rcprcoi
TO the party than at present
This uttcranss was ronndly ap'
plauded.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

In our family Of ten for ovcr two
years Parker's Ginger Tonic has
cured headache, malaria and other
complaints 70 satisfactorily that
VIC are In excellent health and M
expense for doctors Or other mc'li'
cincs.--Chpnicle. y
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

Is New York the outlook for the
Republicans Is very hasy. Hep
burn, the nominee for Congress
man-At.I.argc, has withdrawn aud
fslgcr, the candidate for Governor,
6nds Il necessary 70 write quite a
lengthy letter justifyiag and e1
planning hls scccptanee.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

ALApy living near Baton Rouge,
La, has is acres Of ruanda or worm.
proof cotton which Is free from rust
and finely fruitcd. Though placed
in Il worms will not remain and II
Is much better than the old cotton.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

Gro. 4. HARRis, chairman of
Ham Cartcr's Committee, says that
IIubbcll has not furnished and
very probably will not furnish a
dollar TO the Chalmers campaign
fund.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
tAnids. ocT0bfn 7, isS9
sErATon .. q. oEoRos.

Realizing that the welfare of hls
slate aud the interests of F"d
government are nt stake th''
distinguished gentleman Is on ibc
s,ump, throwing the weigh. Of hi'
great ability and influence INTO
the contest for Congrossmcn ~
this state. In theliic and achieve
mcn,s II James z. George we ma
naueht but what commands our
esteem. confidence and admiration
lie is Of the people and for the
people, and Mississippi proudly
points 10 him as her great com
moncr. n he had done nothing
else, he will long be honored and
remembered with the greatest graf
itade for his admirable leadership
and conspicuous services in the
grand struggle Of lS1o-which
wrestcd our State from the ruthless
grasp and the ruinous sway oi
aliens, traitors and adventures
His fitting reward was a seat on
the Supreme Bench and promotion
o. n United States S.natorship'
Although his career in the Senate
has been brief, he has taken high
rank. commanding the closest at'
tention when he speaks as well a
the respect Of even his political
oponcnts. Senator George, true u
his instincts and past history, u
regarded AZ the staunch friend q
the people and the unyielding fo'
Of monopoly, in whatever gnise u
may present itself. Our JUNO
Senator is scarcely past the meri
dian oflife, and though his pas
has been bright and great. his fu
ture promises 10 be brighter an'
greater. lie is in the midst o
his labors and usefulness and hi
lucky star Is in the ascendant.
they would rise to distinction an
eminence, we know II no bette
example for the youth II our Stat
10 follow than Senator George, VIII
il at once the model Of modes
worth, struggling genius and th
successful man in all things rc'
,onablc that he undertakes. In
few days-on October 18th and lSi
the people Of our county wi
have the privilege Of hearing scl
ator George discuss the politics
issues Of the time. He will spea
nj Batesville October 18th and
sardis the next day. We urge OF
peoplc--cspecially all Democrats
10 eome out in large numbers nj
give the Senator n runsing recc
ton and an attentive hearing, at
our word for IT, they will rcioi
and long remember il as an G
easion hath pleasant and instru
tive. Wherever Senator Geor
has spoken he has made apufou'
and most favorable imprcssic
pointing out the dangerous a
centraliIing tendencies Of Rcpr
lican rule, and warning the pcol
Of the peril Of entrusting that =
~ with more power and Of cont
uing IL supreme in the councils
che nation. The Senator has n
becn demonstrating with mu
force aud impressiveness the {
that Democrats eau neither C
si-iently nor pairictieally supp
such a Republican ally a. Gene
Chalmers.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

GROVER CLEVELAND, Democratic
candidate for Governor Of New
York, is mayor, lawyer and a
bachelor; 80 is David h. Hill, the
same party's candidate for Iicutcn-
ant-Govcrnor. These condolences
are rather singular.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

Dcbilitated persons, and sufferers
from wasting diseases such as con.
sumption, scrofuIs, kidney siiec.
iIons, win be greatly benefited by
uaius Dsoeas lion rlllel4
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

JoHs B. Rassosp, who figured
As a carpet.bssger In this State,
has been nominated Cor Congress
Is lhs Daeola Republicans.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
sFAFHm myTfaea

taH
Tbs ~, fslsi x n n se ~
iallI hall
Th4 aisis tfa ahs ah0u ioI
ame Gl lblalAifhis
ffsanaafaasl iiaf iha manaa
emp slil NJ sbafi fhla faaf
tl+ismtss tlilei large nun
l,eu n bogs III rery eapalY
fse noublyr laiot contribution
N taeknh lsfisir,n frlBed cgh
gifh
Tho A6N college opened With
aJ siuienis, aud ~ mmo are
etpaetod
rfIar Point bas n China ifoo
that is perfect picture 4 an open
umbrella
verona, With j0opopulaiion has
ten ciiitcns wbec average ago i'
10 yoau
IN Grconyille On Episcopal rec
tory has been built by The Ladies
Aid sOcioty.
Many of the best citizens Of
sunllowor county are dying oil
hcfmaturia
During the past year the busl'
p ness Of the Meridian post-oilicc has
I more than doubled
The colorod people Of Grcenyillo
, celebrated the anniversary Of the
emancipation Of slavery.
!. An eagle, measuring five feet
,. from tip to tip Of wings, was killed
|, near Handsboro last week.
D There is only ono prisoner IN
n the Noxubcc county Jail and he is
'e credited to Winston county.
" Three convicts were sent t.
y Jackson at the late term Of circuit
s. court in Montgomery county.
n. An Austin man who kept water
of melons until Christmas last year
n has $50 stored for next winter
'c' Tons of hay from the surround
nd ing country are being brought b
ne Brookhavcn daily, selling at fort
tn cents n hundred.
y? Last week fine buck deer wa
" killed within two miles Of Hand
boro another was seen dashin
=, through Natchcz.
5s While Miss Annie Shoulder,
IA Holmes county, was cooking su
,ct per, her clothes caught fire al
,to burned her TO death.
all corinth must have poor cxcu
'ch for n jail as two Of the prisone
'dc escaped last week "by unlockil
re, the door with a nail"
"s The Free Will Baptists Of Uni
~ Grove, Lee county, have had
'' great revival, resulting in 46
" ccssions 10 that church.
for AT the recent term Of circr
not court in Benton county the gra
crv jury found thirteen indictmcr
her and two recruits were sent
ack Jackson.
Q to The grand jury Of Chickasi
'atc county presented true bill, cha
me- ing Matt Simmons, Smith Shi
au- and Dick Shaw with the mur,
'scd Of Gen. W. Y. Tucker.
Grecnvillc has a real estate a
~, ~ loan agency, which proposes
."y ycsting 100000 in long me
An Cages, at s per cent. in Boliy
81. M Washington, Sharkey and Il
A., qucna counties.
the In Coahoma and Bolivar co
,hty ties all the schools and churc
rsue remain closed, and the people,
Il prevent the spread Of small-I
,cral oppose public meetings of
so character.
as J.B. Pepper, of Yazoo cou'
new has made 200 gallons Of excel
Q to syrup from half an acre Of Ii
lult. He has run his sugar-mill
DOoo weeks and ground enough cane
be- make 1900 gallons Of sorghum.
| ~. Mr.. NJ. n. Richmond, Of
- .'... Pascagoula Dcmocrat-Star,
'o" severed his connection with
80 press. We regret to lose him
"'"s the ranks and extend our
l wishes for his success and ha
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
Non.Ilesiient Notice.

Tho state of Mississippi, Panola County
Chanccry Court, lst district
To Matt Culeion. You are hereby com
manded TO appear before the Chancers
court Of the first district Of panoln coun
~ In Yaid State, on the second Monda!
III November, 1852, TO defend the suit il
sad court Of Mittic Colston, wherein yol
are defendant.
s. II. BLANN, Clerk,
BY ". W. Smith, u. G.
Sardis, Miss, Sept. 18th, 1882.
u. 4. J. Matthews Sol. for Comp.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
Admluistrator's Notice.

wh<sr.s sftts 4 -s-r H.zsfssl4. = ~ s-trsse
A. r. Haffsii a<tsssei. v<fs Ffsrfst = ~ Hns'-t
srt-<. " ~ tt-e<tty tneft Ftt-t in-ttkt = rst-
d. fs.=ass efz-issfrsi ~ - f<st As - H<r. i<1
xss .A-..As<. N t-<zz..s kssir< stsss.= se=lA-s
old r-fsss 80 krrrif r=iI<t = sttHt - ssaFr.
~, kssr the rsri.is--s - ss ts-ft = ~ fas.'
-rt.n s-r vssf. uf TIN si.i - fl-~zfz h.Ff~i
...a itk ! =. &c rt4n.
..eszzt ta4*. A..
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
Monday, The 9Th Day Of November,

1889. in front Of the courthouse door in
the town ni sanlis, the following dcscrib-
cd rrul estate situate and lying IN the
county oi ranola and State of Mississippi,
to-wi,: the south east quarter Of set
tion lgl nine, township seven q range
six 90 west 100 0ncrrs; also friction oil OF
north side OF north east quarter u OF
section 10 township : range q west ~
acrrs; also the south west quarter ( ID OF
section twenty-onc t2ll township seven
l7l range six lUl west 100 acres, aud the
north west quarter h OF section twenty
nine 29l township seven tfl range six l6l
west containing loo acres. Terms: cash
\. II. BLANN,
Clerk aud Commissioner.
Sariis, Miss, Sept. 18th, lSS2.
oslcshy & Taylor, Soils. sSoti
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
Commissioners Sale.
Dosia Durford ct. at,
w,

Dosia Durford ct. at,
w. fD2
A. T. Young ct. al.
BY virtue Of a decree Of The Chancery
court Of the LIT district Of panola county,
Mississippi, rendered cn the ed day OF
November, 1881, in case No. 1852, and
amended decree May term, 1852, Dosia
Burionl 1t. nj. W.. A. +. Young ct. al, sale
II land for partition, |, ). X. Blann,
commissioner appointed by sail decree
will proceed to sell to the highest bid.
der, at public outcry, On
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Tie undersigned, in the practice Of
law, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, j. G.. Hall retiring from the
practice. Either party is authorized to
settle the firm business. All persons in
dcbtcd to the firm are requested TO come
forward and settle at once.
Sept. 10Th, 1852. J. G HALL
j. Is. BooTiE.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

In retiring from the firm OF Hall d
Boothe, | take pleasure in commencing
MIR. J. B. Boothe to my friends and the
general public as lawyer OF ability and
learning to when business may be well
entrusted, and as II gentleman in every
way worthy OF their confidence and
esteem. ]. Il. HAIL.
Sept. 30th, 3-w.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

Bpowa's Iron BiTTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
iessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Brovn's Iron Blt,srs made "
u,ouu Chemical Co. baltimore. Crossed
ssI uses and ir4dsnlaIk oa vnppsf'
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
Hangers Sale.

Taken up by JsIaes Grumpy, May 18th
iSss, mil,~ nnrtistHst af Sariiz. mus
tang uusrn. about IA hands l,igh agr uii-
known: dark hay; k4t hind foot and
right fure ious white sdnr In fnrr; ~ G.
Ln,nslrl on. lcft shoulder. ssii mar'
was duly crtmycd ~ rquirrd by law
and al1sn,i-srl At As by :. !. Ham anil
Hen Whismire. WIN he ~nld Saturday,
O,s. 5ih, 1sS7. sept. ri, tsss.
NED llIGHTOwEk. Ranger.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

Mr.. N. n. Richmond, Of the
Pascagoula Dcmocrat-Star, has
severed his connection with the
press. We regret to lose him from
the ranks and extend our best
wishes for his success and happi.
ness.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07

D f,ss,i,ssn Ace. chlssfs, ffsv. =
Ihsys tssh . g,ssi sufferer f'nfl
aver sssk si1fnssh hssfihuln, 80
eyipspsls ln Nv wefss fpfn. Hssflf
sssiythlns | ets Tays me disifsss,
sef 4 sa'sid al hM little. hsve
sdsd dsssf.thlae re- ssommsHfsa. hsss
tikss shs pfelehpdons = : hoff!
rhysIslafs, hu,eSt 10 relief unill
soak nfosh's Ifya rlttsfss J feel
sons u ihs ID troubles, Ard am :
rev man. an Fsitlhs faneh
stronger, ard fssi hfst.fsis ] sm
sfallsoza sasisssr. snd nov nsts
N, tfips fsxslisfy. esa net ssy
10 m1eh In pfsiss y youf .onds''
fal msdlelns, u. &. MAes.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-10-07
TheSecret

"A Ne nhiysfsai sneffss n
Ilf0wHs Iisa llliisf4 ia SIM
tiy ihlsf # 4 NE l'sss leon
preparation ever made
Compounded IN thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
msdisinaI principles, and
does Jose whatll tlaifned ~
Il NJ mma and no les,
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with Tho blood,
II reaches every part II the
tys,cm, healing. purifying
and strengthening COM
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and restores lost
health--in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1883.

More PEG Die have read Tue SUS duri ng
the year just now passing than ever Detor e
since it was FIRST printed No other news
pa per published on this side of the earth has
been bought and read in any year by so
many men and wOmeu.
We are credibly informed that people buy
read and like THE Sun for the following
reasons, among others
Because its news columns present in at
tractiye form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human
kind The events tue deeds and misdeeds,
the isdom, the philosophy, the Notable fol-
y, the solid sense, the improving nonsense
n II tie news OF the busiest world at present
revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in it's
remarks concerning persons aud affairs The
Sun makes n practice OF telling them Tie ex-
act truth TO the best OF its ability three hun
dred and sixty-fve days III the year, before
election as we'll as after, about the whales as
we'll as about the small fish in the face OF
dissent as plainly aud feArlessly as when
suppoi7 : "a. :; general approval. TUG SoS
has absolutely no purposes TO Sc ., save Tue
information of its readers and tue iurtL
ance uf the common good.
Because it is every bodys newspaper No
man is so humble that the Sun is indifferent
to his welfare and to his rights NJ lntn is
so rich that il can allow injustice - BE- i rae
him. No man, no ASSOCIATION OF men, is
pow erful enough 10 be exempt FROM the
strict application of its principles If rig ht
and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for a doz :
EN- wears without intermisson and some
times almost alone arnong newspapers, the
fight that has resulted in the recent over
whelming popular verdict against Robson :
ism aud Tor no lest gov ernmsnt. NJ matter
" hat party is in power, the san stands and
will continue to stand like u rock tor the ia.
ter<sts OF the people against the ambition Of
bosses, the Entertainments Ot monopolists
and the dishonest schemes of pubic rob.
bers
All this is what are told almost d,ily By
our friends Uae M ~ holds that The Sur
is the best religious newspaper ever publish
ed, because its Christianity is undilulei with
caLt Another holds that it is the best Re
publican newspaper Printed, because it has
already whipped halt OF the rascals out o
that party, and is proceeding agI inst tn
other half with undiminIshe1 vigor A third
believes il 10 be the beet magazine of genera
literature in existence, because its reader
mis- noihiug worthy of notice that is cur
itnl in the world OF thought. So every trient
OF The Sun discovers one of lts many side
that appeals with particular force to his in
dIvidual liking.
II Won nlre ,dy know The Sun, you will
observe that in 1888 it is j." little be,t.r than
ever before II you do not already know
The Sun, you will find it TO he mirror o
all human activity, n sto rehouse of tn
choicest products of common sense aud i'm
aginatiOn, : IN Iiustay to- the Cause OF hon
est government, u sentinel for genuine Jetfer
sJnian Democracy, scourge for wickednes:
OF every species, aid an uncom monty gooC
Investment Tor the coming year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
A Religious Newspaper.

We desire to call the attention of
our readers to one of the largest, "a
blest, and most popular religious news
papers published-one that secures the
best writers in the country and Eu-
rope, regardless of expense has the
best and fullest book reviews OF any
paper in the country has able articles
upon financial and commercial subjects;
has departments edited by specialists
and devoted to Fine Arts, Music,
Science, Religious Intelligence, Mis-
sions, School and College, News of the
Week, Hymn Not-s, the Sunday
school, Legal and Sanitary questions,
Biblical Research Something that can
not be found in any other newspaper
in the United States), Farm and Gar
den, Insurance, Weekly Market Re
ports, etc.-in fact newspaper which,
with its twenty-five distinct depart
ments, is suited to the requirements OF
every family, containing fund of in
formation which cannot be had in any
other shape, and havinga wide circu-
lation all over the country and in Eu-
rope. We refer to TnE INDEPENDENT
of New York, now called "The largest,
the ablest, the best" See advertise
ment, in another column. and send a
postal card for free specimen copy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

THE genial politician no longer illu-
inmates with his presence the shady
resorts which only know him about
once year. He no longer takes the
intelligent voter by the hand to enquire
anxiously about his family, and he has
ceased to lift the small boy, with the
unwashed face, upon his knee, with
the remark, "Here we have future
President o; the United States" Ills
circle of acquaintance has wonderful
ly diminished since the election, and
one might judge from his actions that
he believed IN prohibition right up to
the handle of the pump His capacity
for drinking has deserted him entirely,
and the rattle of small change is no
more heard in his tightly buttoned
pockets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

A SENSATION of very unusual kind
occurred at St. Georges NJ. +. Church
at frankfort Sunday or two ago.
In the middle of the sermon the preach
err said :" Let us praise Him." and a
few understanding him to saw " Let US
pray proceeded to kneel. The move
ment was contagious and the whole
audience were going to prayers when
the preacher exclaimed Il did not
say Let us pray; | am not through
yet-we will pray directly" So they
resumed their seats with very broad
faces, and with emotions very foreign
to pure worship. The preacher, with
evident difficulty. reserved his laughter
until after the benedlction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

TnE Scientific American, very re
liable paper, gives the following recipe
as a sure cure for corns. AS the rene
dy is very simple, if any of our readers
are afflicted with corns it would proba-
bly, be well for them to give it trial !:
Take one-fourth cup of strong vine
gar. crumb finely into it some bread. =
Let stand half an hour, or until it soft
ems into good poultice. Then apply,
on retiring at night. In the morning
the soreness will be gone, and the corn
can be picked out. If the corn is a
very obstinate one, it may require two
or more applications to effect cure. -