davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPINNEY& ca
No. III KeRrny Street,
IhEAT ALL CHRONIC AND sprc,,,
YO u " C M Z NJ
VINO may be suffering from the effects ~ -.
tul Ioiies or indiscretions will do well tn ,o .u
themselves OF this, the greatest boon eve. a,ai
.. the ieet or suffering humanity. d. saMaiu
ney VIII guarantee to forfeit FIVE hnndradS lln'
lars TOT every case of weakness or nriy.ta 99l
ease OF any kind or character which hs JUS
takes and fails to cure. under'
MIDDLE-AaED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty m s,,.u
Wno are troubled with too frequent eyscnst; ~
Oh tne bladder, often accompanied by 4 sisnH.
smarung or burning sensation, and a yVaathssa'
ing OF the system in q manner the patien. aoH
NOT account Tor. On examining the ,r,nsu
deposits q ropy sediment will often he fanay
ana sometimes small particles of slhnma az s-.,,
appear, or the color Will be of a thin Mill y
hue, again changing to q dark and tornta ISL
pearance. There are many men who Sisap
this dthculty, ignorant of the cause. whfnhHat
the second stage of seminal weskness, n.
will guarantee s perfect cure In all snch c..s,
and a healthy restoration of the genito.nri 1,es
organs. u"'J
Office Hours-10 to 1 and 6 to q sr,a..
from 10 to ii Am. Consultation free, Tha.
ough examination and advice, SIS, A"o1
Gall or address DIR. SpINNEY l. 90.
NO. IL Kesrny St., San Fra .isco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

OF Memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobseryedS
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTEE will agree to forfeit yiva
Hundred Dollars for q case of this kind thst
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bia
special advice and trestment) will not cure, os
for anything impure or injurious found in II.
DR.. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases Hnc.
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. In.
cluding analysis of urine. sc 90. Price Of Vital
Restorative, IS 90 q bottle. or four tims.
the quantity, $40 90; sent to any address upon
receipt of price, or O. o. D., secure from On.
servstion, and in private name If desired,
A. f.. MXNTEE, m. ID.
II Kesrny At. San Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on applics.
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex and sre.
Communications strictly confidential.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
REGISTRATION.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
Y books of Registration for the general
elect on to be held Nov. z, 1882, for the election
of State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock M. to 8 O'CLOCK P.
Ne until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct. 10. 1882,
to Oct. 30, 1882, from 7 to 9 P MI in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for Registration will close at s
O'Clock p. NJ. The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit their Ger ifcates of natural
ization at the time they presentthemselyes for
Registration. JOHN HOVENDEN,
Registry Agent for Beowawe District, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

$66 j: az III; 4! !: !: !: 4: !: !. { / !: :; :! !: :: !: ; !. !. ! !: !: ]
much az men, and boys and girls ns y r5hicb
psy. Reader II Won want a business r,,e for
Won can make great pay all the tine snr,isnd,
psrtieulsrs to Il. HALLETT II Co., nisif
Maine. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

Registration Notice,
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books of Registration for the General
Election to be held Nov. 7. 1882. for the election
of State, County and Township Officers, are
now open a d will remain open daily on all
legal days f ON 10 o'clock q m to g O'Clock p.
M. until Oct. 10, 1882. and from Oct. 10, 1882,
TO Oct 20, 1s82, from 7 to 8 p. M, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned, t which
time the books for Registration Will close at 8
O'Clock p. IN. The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit tn ir certificates of natu al
ization at the time they present themselves for
Regi -tration. Ct.
Ex-Oficio Registry Agent, Mineral Hill, Eu-
reka County, New,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

SOCIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND ID o @sta1.a
y of every Kind. in gold. silver street, SOLE
AGENT in SAN FRANCISCO no sn,s bs iges 10
Badge and Rssslis hostage oS, free. singl,, I S.@s''
O, o, d. Trade Suppiiea' ~r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Election Notice

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
Honorable Board Of County Commission
ers notice is hereby given that on
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22
About Roses.

All roses Hover more p%rofusely II Wig
orously pruncd. 10 Is best TO cut the
old wood with nm unsparing hand, for
the handsomest blossoms viii spring
from fresh growth and young shoots
from the roots will bear the largest
cluster Of buds. Hybrid p%erpctuals re-
quire 10 be pruncd as soon rs their first
flowers have faded 81 rs TO produce n
good display Of buds and blossoms in
September. They have no claims TO the
title perpetual AS they never bloom
but twice in the year and rarely that,
unless they are highly fertilizcd and
closely cut back when they have ceased
30 bloom In early summer. They are
the most desirable OF summer roses he
cause they have 50 luxurinnt n growth
and possess the charms OF brilliant col
orings and fragrance. Great advance
has been made during the past few
years In their varieties, which are now
numbered By hundreds In the English
and French floral catalogues. and our
own florists offer them In large numbers
and nj very low prices Ten cents viii
often buy \ fourishing young plant
which. In two or three years II properly
treated. will become a large bush.
''Gen. Jacquemont'' Is u perpetual
whose flowers are known To all lover,
Of roses and are In much demand for
winter bouquets. Among other dcsir.
able varieties are "Arima Slexicf.h
Beauty OF Waliham.n ''Boule d,
NieEc." Coupe d'Hibe." Edward
Morrcn." ''Julcs Margottin.' la
France .'Mabel Morrison" mime
Larharme." Mime. Charles Wood
Mare Baumann.n ''Barunne de Roths
child" and Reynolds Hole" Tn,
last mentioned was named for thu
famous English rosarian who cultivatci
some Of the finest roses in England ant
takes the prizes at all the rose ekhibi
tons in his vicinity. and Il Is \ Csc o
remarkable beauty. None Of this elias
Of roses require protection during TIL
winter. but they will do better anothe
year II they are covered about the root
with manure which can be dug into tn
ground early In the spring. LargI
bushes Of roses should be tied up q
stakes made either OF small pine-trcc
or Of wood painted green. Watering
with liquid manure viii increase tn
beauty Of roses ut this season. Tba
made from the horse stable or che hai
roost will be more fcrtiliking than an!
other. DO not put II on too strong
else II viii do more harm than good.
Is a good plan to ill a half-barrcl ore
quarter full with manurn and add
pound Of coppcras To Il to keep Oh
worms away; I'LL Il up with water an
put II on the plants iwice a week. TAX
Ing care no, TO touch the leaves. Max
lhn water the color II weak coffee !
horse manure is used. the color Of veal
tea II hen MANURE is prcferred. Sprung
field fAa4l Repabtlcah
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

4 fsfu ~ aas "
Faaaaas y AZ ~
4Af Nagt III N f
MHaAf M tH#
tN4f ~ 4fH ~
ssf# Mn H#
fIfiFaas aF|a4 nf tees FHff
sa4 fs|atef "a FHs
mht Ng# a#ss e.
sssH8 ks iNff HfAfA #Nh ihHf H##aNff
Aas sHA msHF a Ah# NtA# MAAHft
fHflhs ~ tliWf flfs
H=M i4II I'll a4Is flfif AtffH
$500 eaf fsf ~ hfmH lfi
tAs4 4sgs a. asisHff VIA fhHh ftliy
hssHusgi ihfy he'd NJ iat #HH m
ik#If HffNvNHH AHHuHta, 8HH ~ Vhfy
tf4H hma Independent tlftHhHsi fty
~ ffom fsffaa D. W. fifit dHih
tlsi ~ elmpaIaiIfe ihsikHhfsn
4aay IA lhesa Hsa Fbo haiH fsisla
residences W. aa Mess afeaHA anl
ahsf aflt8Dtfaa HiagiefA "a HaH FfhNt
sse4. Wlih eIHlpaKfs sNd ~ Alse
tsfmsng, afs NV r%usiifallHK SIN
tksIs ismHles IN ttasp lsiHfdiHRt
iaasss in Datiand aud ihai Fielhly
The ADsaft lhfaTmant speaks n ono
leahef, wh0 shall ba namalesss 4 per-
aBaal ifitnA N hla. wh1 N ihfT hal =
ia.iaaa a ai.Bggfu N eAsh. real r.
tate and leada. The broker sent his
family 10 Eafape In 1919, where they
remained ualll the latter part ~ ISIS,
keaplng np m establishment II Paris ~
4 t4lai N fn.Nu per annuth and ms
personal expenses w san ffanciaco
could not have been lees than $1,000
4 year. llo sent inio Sierra Nevada
and Union NJ The top notch figures, ~.
pecling IN appreciation IN values " IN
he caso n the Consolidated Virginia
and California mines. The stock drop.
ped, and he began 10 "%ayerage. until
The stocks reached siOO per sharei by
that time his money and credit had both
been exhausted. Tie y now glerklnR IN
a banking house on California street 81
a salary Il $3.50 per month. Other
similar eases were fecitod. but II u I'M
necessary TO publish tbom.--Boiie
tCai,1 Free TFcss,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

The Small Boy-Take equal Parts Of
noise. dirt and four horsepower steam.
engine. mix with bread aud butter tc
fhe taste tthc boys iasie), and set the
mixture % Good IN the middle Of n Ten.
acre Dot II sou find yvu have put in
too mnlb noise (which you undoubtedly
have. turg we and knead with the
hand 90 rf-ii shiugie.
The Snlcrndr-This u a very easy
dish 50 hat h rcgsiri Is a little
riga hrass 10 reH-on. and n garnish-
M q frizIleS hanEs zai cheap jewell
u. Ms Ia a. empty skull and serve
II. Poliician-1scL one part; two
rguf far The main chance. one tongue,
Een oiled. and ~ much cheek a. posi-.
bic II yuu have = little brain handy.
Il may y adied spsnngiy; but II does
no; matter much. and most housckeep
ex consider any use Of brain Ia this
connection a. cxtravaganL bake in a
sioz 0Yen. - that Il nead not be done
hrosu. II IL be- more than half-bsked II
Il ruined.
The Poet To make \ poet take lib
erally 81 shimmering sunshine. strain
through a rhymiug dictionary. and add
equal parts OF lovesick adjcctivcs.
archaic adycrbs and such other words
a. You may never have heard of. Set in
a warm place. where the whole may be.
come Intimately mingled. and garnish
with long hair, sccdy clothing and an
empty stomach.
The Author Take such facts rs you
have IN the house aud mix with twenty
gallons Of gu.h and twaddlc for each
TACT. and boil down onc-half. Then add
OF classical illusions. t~hruadbac stores
and ubiquitous anecdotes ten parts each,
and scryc In a greasy coat aud bald
head. Some prefer 10 send 10 the table
in curl papers. triccd with hair.pins; but
In this case the sauce must not be for.
gotten. anil = little politlco-poetic tran
scendenlalism Is also = great improve
mcnt.
A kiss-This is composed Of equal
parts eg honey. sugar. tee crcam. sola
with four kird. Of sirup. ior In = cot.
laxe aud -upernal bliss. ltcan BE- made
In he dark Just n well rs In the light.
Ilake in an ellIP,ical dish. and sers,
warm.
Chariiy-This IL usually served cold.
When warm Il i very apt 10 spoil and
must therefore be used Al home. Take
one part heart and n hundred pars
talk. and stir together until the heart !.
dissolved. and aid sufficient policy and
.arlItv ~t~,lous IN wfen IA ffaxnf.
Charity made by this recipc VIII Keep q
long time IN any climaie-BeaoH Iras-
scnIk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22


We think that almost every farmer
will svree with u. that every farm
SHOULD have it, own workshop. and cy.
ery cultiyalor u the land should under
stand how 10 use H. lie may not do 80
when he lir.t enters upon farming on
coming Of ago; but after a year or two
Of what We should call apprenticeship,
whom ne finds that 10 know how 10 do
thing Is absolutely Indispensable. he
viii rapidly learn 70 attend 20 most Of
his oun repairing q the ordinary I'M
plemeai. AMI machines upun bis prrm
lses. Instead u mourning delay, en-
pensu and uncertainty b. depending
upon professionals Al adisizncr. HATH
ct than 10 bs without , workshop and
the necessary tools. N should b
erected expressly for the purpose. IN >
convenient spoi and daily warned IN
winter - - 10 be rssdy II Al timss fos
he. In which many odd Iobs = y
done also not Immediately connected
with The farm.
An orlinzry wooden repairing ought
10 he done ~ tho farmer aad III. hands
during rainy days and IN winter. whea
thers /. plenis 81 time On hand Tor that
purpose. Every psrt u = wheelhervw.
except the wheel. ought 10 b made on
the premises. new FORKS aud hsn.ile- o.
irpn rake-. rspairing ever some PORTIONS
~ tho farm mschincry. huildinr Of gsr
den and ysrl fences. repairing FoofA
building q enn cribs. hnz.ren> wnfoa
and csrt sheivink< making 81 TIE
frames q ho<ebeds. and I'll The msn{
iob< rrqsirinx 10 b dcae shout . VET
runddcied place too nnmeroua 70 men
tion. A rerson hrcssunes vcry haady =
~ us> 81 rcd soo,s mr. : short -
psv,encs. saa SAVES msaz ) dn.i4t 3i.a.
=. woGu~nr ooy ~ n-ncrnnsy -
! ~ c1ral 1runn11 ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22


nsiss az lf.a fftN
tf HA
N
sf Ats
M
" ~
t
r mAF W
H M H #fH1HN Z
itsN AlaiW IfH
HH faN fsH if
aa Ha Z fsff
80 lhHiaa - ~ iNu u
e dNsN
ai aH = msl hf
81 M N'iia ffsf ed
80 5 H i Hs NaNfHf
HI.lf H AiaHi sire r. HHim
It tHH fstfH ifHM F. Nfr sfd
tN fWtt IS fAsl wN i# A. ati 4
Hf M H HH Haaaf ~ n
ffaHf
o. Uaaas.i ssi i fsff desiWfnga
fH aFi Hl i0ft Hl lHis That
if hlhi nHi laHh fif4 Afe Nfra
feFtfffa Hfge Hni lev 6Hff 4 HhHle
e. ~ 20 mf There is anN hef
DHH a HH generally tnHFh,
ahfh 4 ilsf ttef 49, 81 fefaif hers
sHi ia hi Lite hafm ~ plsais n y
fnlf
Steamed nmNn npal Iwn ours
IN uf mlt nHa 600 vi Htfm wllrf.
Haf taU a mHIasfft one lHfEf iraipInn
fi NJ solt ihfee ups # IHllsn meal
Anil aaa esp a fnnf Steam ihreo
huHf. and hste ono hall hour II may
sttm ih b. tul u viii be- Just right v hen
. n lone Ilean ~ u slalnfs. aud inll
me ift ISN'T ~ Hluaotaht
W A. Armstrong. II umira. n.
y. thus speaks oi using ashes on q
heavy soil - have applied ashes Ia
corn with a great deal N caro-, time and
again know how The work wna
done. bocause ! did u with my own
hands Ms soil i largely clay, and !
never saw any improvement or nd
vantage derived from the use Of ashes
on corn ! have used ashes with
material advantage on potatoes.
About tact aud management Of
servants QMis saysi eve knew n cook
once. q Jewel Of q cook. who made cN.
colleni soup ont ~ lark's skeleton or
some light and inexpensive material,
who persisted In remaining IN u place
she dislikcd because she had a feather
bed 10 sleep on. The taste was peculiar,
but u was her taste, md her employer
had the line tact 10 meet II, and enjoy
the services Of nm artist at the pay Of n
mechanic"
-Coconnut and Rice Puddingi Boil
one tcacupiul Of rice in milk until soft
and dry. While IL is still hot stir into
II n quarter Of u pound Of butter. Then
add the well.beatcn yclks of six eggs, u
pound Of sugar, n grated c%ocoanut. and
rose water Or lemon peel 10 taste. Stir
in the stitlly beaten whites Of four eggs,
and bake. When cool spread over the
top the whites Of two eggs, beaten to q
stin froth with some sugar and the juice
Of u lemon. Color II q little In the oven,
or with u |salamandcr.. -Germdntown
telegraph.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22
Candy for children.


You know that the stomach Of n child
Is worry delicate, very sensitive, quite Ms
much 40 ~ the eye; II will bear milk,
and 40 will the eye. but II you add TO tho
milk pepper, the eye becomes red, and
80 does the stomach. Cold water Is
grateful 10 the eye TO relieve this In.
hammation, and II Is equally so TO the
stomach. Now, candy Is but little less
irritating than pepper; II creates the
same redness, the same grade Of In.
lammation, and there Is the same de.
mand for water to quench the inoxtin'
guishable flame. In such a stomach,
healthy digestion ceases; the appetite
fails; tho blood becomes poor and
watery, and the tissues are all impover'
ished. II Is not the sugar that does the
harm, for pure sugar Is healthy II forms
part Of the milk of the infant, and enters
largely into many Of our best vcgeta'
bles. II IL the sugar mixed with various
other articles, often poisonous, and thu
process Of manufacture that rendel
candy so injurious. tll.
You mean to do well by your child
but you are slowly and certainly effect
ing her ruin. At this critical period o
her life, when, for proper development
and growth, she needs q large supply o
nourlshing and easily digested food
you give herthese dctestable compound
Of burnt sugar. and poisons, which no
only poison her system, but, worst O
all, deprive her Of appetite and even @
the power Of digestion. II you persis
In this course Il Is not difficult to pre-
dict the result; the chances that you
child will reach womanhood are dimir
isbed tcnfold; II she reach adult years
II will not prove adult life in her cas-,
but rather q dwaricd aud imbecile ms
turity. Her certain inheritance will b
dyspepsia, n morbid appetite for crud
and ~indigestible articles, and chronl
and incurablc diseases, which will rel
der her irritable and peevish, and lea
to premature old ago and death in mi'
life.-Hedrth aud Home.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

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IA
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M
4
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F4 N|Hihfg HH
fWfs M Nsf alhy Ne
VA
~ y HN0 1850 Ml tWU
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Int 81 VIE " . 3 NNfh At
W. HsfN H#ssHFW HHf
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tffsif lAA n Fl HNf HH
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fhfttitr ~ ttfff RI H1 fHiH
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Tbe a,hs M gaa iiaa s0nfHf
AafN NHa# tAa vi UNNfN ats
w M " III wM
UfliafH HaHf HstfH
msF 40 ite hHaGis f rufre fifiHaf
Am ~ lh taas HFl NnHH
~ Nansf afHH II TIHfHH HHEf
Ai'ps - tsHisH sUt
saek rs iaai n co. HllHlssf 4ia.
ff lfNrr ihN aa4faF Hf iHN Mlf0
I hhf me fHi4ta ~ ltfiH.
~ ttuif rfNfH AHhIN
WhHnatff Tire II tire HHi tFia,
tn matter he's - fnfW
have anlg a. iH# Fay tfUt afHlH
~ hnd mJlalf ~ hnn1.
The wuild Il vide aud me- Waff ft falt
And hrfuHs Rf#Hi fN tHrt
Hut a hnHfih AHI hHHif, and fIeni e 81 shHfH
Arr nti Inc uufiH a. mfT
All ~ slah in salH fuf foreign siHAt
ThHrr surely Il ~ no A.
A. hug a. people live ~ ufiH.
An1 ! maf live to frnf
=nifhi tfusfn1 TINT. N HfrlFff fttrif
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

W w VI
e.
-
nf Hsu Hf Owe u
tfe HH fat a a.
Nf hHl
H 8 iHi ~ Has aa SOIL
rftr hrsti IH hs te|Ht Aiifi
al s lnit college tafH
hfIlt teatHe hli masnt failed him
trl F. Hfhi i0 ihn icss afnau rails ua.
tfrffr ntHfeh. There ln pufsus
mal Al s1Hiiet aEl N % %FfAin8ir.
irsn eliesn b. hal aaae ~ ihs little
town ~ liirlfrid. Whrfr inr srfcrtl
years hr BAD o. large paciicN Afef
y time ~ hNril hr anne too ron
imriri a frd and h. went "a
Derby. whcfo there WAS o better
opportunity for development Entef.
prslne and ambitions, b. Don bal many
friends IN town. and among them q
lucrative professional business II Wa
not unnatural that Ia course " time he
should como Ia love Among The ladY
friends whose society he freluruicd WIS
The daughter of n farmer. M artlcs' aud
modest country maiden, ~ fair aud
fresh a. the dad he's In her fathers
fields. Young Mr. Darwin loved Tho
girl. and his Affection was rc%ciprocaiod
sina Chailee put her whole sonl into
that love, but Ike many another maid
on loved too strongly. There we're do
lays In the advent Of the promised we'd
ding day. unavoidable delays. no doubt,
but Darwin's love grew cold Another
aud wcnlthicr lady had gained his half
given affections, and the farmer girl
nwokc from her fond dream 10 find her
knight was lnithlcss. The blow was
too severe, and She WIS glad 10 remove
from the scene Of her disappointment 10
America,
The Chnflccs settled IN n Mnssnchu-
sets town, and became wcll.tO.do farm.
ors. Other young men sought the pref
~ Sinn's hand, but TO each offer she
turned a deaf oar. The years went by,
aud when the lady's youth hal passed,
Amasa Converse, Jr.I asked her to be
his wife. Ilc was prosperous Windsor
farmer. not such u gay beau rs had been
DR.. Darwin. but still n very popular
man Miss Chanoe's acceptance OF hi
offer came reluctantly, but ut length
Amasa brought her tO his father hom'
rs his wife. Mrs. Converse ha'
cause 10 repent her choice. She di'
not. however. forget hor lir.t love. AM
with n lar-away respect for him sh
gave her son his name. Erasmus Dar
win Converse Is living to-day In Cum
mington, an old, gray-haircd man. Il
the Windsor Cemetery the June rose
are budding above the grave Of Sin
: Converse. who died many years agC
hearing In her old age Of her early lo'
or's fame "a a bolanist and scholar,
= his earnest advocacy Of temperance
I perhaps Of the birth Of his son, who
| later years was TO DO tho father
Z Charles Darwin. the great n%nturalls
Z Long ago her romance faded, and 81
who would have been tho wife OF n gre
d man lies In n Berkshire rural ccmeiel
in the wcll-camcd rcposc Of y farmer
wife. berkshire County Mas EdqI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

Brfsa entirely vegetable, no particular care
IA required while using DIR. Plcrce's "Plcasant
Purqatlyc Pellets,r They operate Without
disturbance 10 tic constitution, diet, or occn-
patton. For sick headache, constipation, I'm
pure blood, dizziness, sour crtietations from
The stomach, bad taste IN mouth, bilious at
taeks, pain In region 81 kidney, internal fever,
bloated feeling abont stomach, rush 81 blood to
head, take DR.. Plcrcc's pellets" BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

- BgMhN
#Hs#f
W
ts AIHH e
aAHNsF
NNiNNH IS H4Hf "
mH Nfffif WV
~ tfH ff =
4f ##sH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

The foot OF Jesse Hulling, tho boy
who had this member crushed by the
switch.engine, was amputated the same
night. A very singular fact Is connected
with the amputated foot. 1t was buried
In a cramped position in the box made
for the purpose, and the next day he
complained Of his foot being cramped.
lie fell into n deep sleep, aud while in
this condition those about the house de.
cided 10 take up the buried foot and
place Il In ar easy position, and see II
there was anything In this old belief,
After the boz had been lifted out and
when they touched the foot, young
Huling awokc, screaming and reaching
for his foot, saying that Il was hurting
him. Though II was not in sight, h,
screamed every time II was touched, and
has not complained Of the cramplnl
since Il was placed in an easier position,
-Knorriic (Ttnn.) Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

s.saIAtila thanks afe due 10 him wlg oNIy
eltea aw4y shat "A W no usf ~ hifntslh" Ihs
thanks IN lusallds ne u6fld over o. being
,b0sifed m The Inventor II h ifnel-W Mort, for
Itt, elslna health fohL kidnsisW Wort glpve.
The bIken regularly, oleahtfs the blupd and
radically eurea kidney difaase, rfsttl, plies
billions headache and balne which afe caufel
By disofasfud liver and kIdneys Thgnsatds
have been cured -why should you MT Wy "
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

me fatals bsif to4 Hszhfih Mish IN
seh1 ~ Jlgfa eelsiH4ted IieitIetnlfsle
nelfs AMI Abrllaheas, HH IfIfl IN lhlflf. 1tfH
4. mas lgnllha M mdj Nha are anlttf1 VIM
uetylHs ~4etllig. lOsi flsaIIy snd hlfdffi
l~fNtllna. k4aFantfeha auHIpiffe ftstufafInH
N HtgIIy sal manhUnt AID 80 A. fHIse
n h M flsk 10 Incurred A. Thrift dsfs
tflal d alIased
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

"A calf belonging TO Mr.. Osborn,
who lives near Tehama, CAL, after eat
Ing almost everything inanimate i could
got hold Of tho other day, including
shirts, flannel drawers, and other nrti-
cles on the clothes line. deyoured twenty
Young turkeys.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

may be made BY hard work, but can neither
DO made nor enjoyed without health, 10
those leadIpg scdcntary Hives Df' P!efce,s
Wooden Medical Discovery Ia o real frirnd,
IL stimulates the liver, purlles The blpod, and
10 the best remedy for lconsiiin ptiOn, which II
scrofulouI disease Of the lunes,B yall~ druggists.