davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Tying tho Knit,

This is true lovers knot he said,
as he twisted over Bit of thread,
Ana carefully drawing the ends out straight
PRESENTED the form of the figure eight,
~ IS, my darling, double moose,
Pretty 10 look at ii left quite loose,
But two hearts closely we may unite,
by pulling the ends OF the cord up tight
This is bowline knot" quoth he,
To the merry maiden upon his knee;
And terrible things on the mighty shin
Would happen, you know, If this knot should
slip
In dropping the anchor, in hoistinv the sail.
In making safe from the fearful gale;
And the bovine knot you wifi understand
Should never be made by a careless hand.
And this is a weaver's knot, my dear,
An intricate puzzle to you fear;
But you Il md you'll often have use for it
When the children's stockings you learn to
knit W
y, what confusion and loss beside,
II tne Knot IN the warp were left untiedl
Hhher, and you would the stitches run,
ana the Weaver's weaving be soon undone.
IN Tying a knot, If you tie it wrong,
lou can't depend on it very long;
but II made as II ought to be-firIn and fast
Twill hold and tighten, and always last
now which OF these knots do yon like the best?'
Sald he-and the maiden whom he addressed
Like a woman answered, and queried, too,
i like the true-lovers knot. Don't your
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
How a Clerk a ade His Fortune.

The withdrawal of the Rothschilds
agency from San Francisco, through the
retirement of Messrs. Gansl & Cullen,
recalls an anecdote connected with the
house of Rothschild, which will illus
trat the prompt manner in which the
bankers deal with employees. When the
Rothschilds decided on establishing an
agency on this coast they were for some
time in doubt as TO who should accom-
pany Mr.. Davidson, who was detailed
for that purpose Finally clerk No. J.,
as we shall call him, was requested one
morning to step into the manager 3
office. Presenting himself there, he was
asked how long it would take him to
prepare for a journey to California He
wished to know where California was
and how long he should be required to
stay there. He was informed of the
locality of the hitherto. unknown land.
and that his residence there would be
indefinite, and to take time to consider
before answering. Pondering awhile,
he replied that he should require week
to pack up and say farewell to his
friends. Very well, said the head of
the house, lyon will be informed should
we decide on sending you and SO dis
missed him. Clerk No. 2, was sent for.
and the same questions and answers en-
suing, asked for three days. He also in
like manner was dismissed, and No. 8,
summoned, On being questioned as to
the time he required to prepare for the
long journey, his reply was, Il am
ready now. Very well, again replied
the banker, tomorrow you sail for San
Francisco, where you will be junior
partner in the house we are. about to
open there" The clerk who was ready
at a moments notice to take journey
to the other side of the world was Julius
May, and thus he laid determination of
the handsome fortune he now thorough
" enjoys.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30

A New York girl while walking up
Fifth avenue stopped and kissed a
horse. just see to what straits the
dudes have brougLtthe girls. Hartford
Post.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30

Encouraged by her friendliness, the
gentleman drew nearer, and their ac-
quaintance progressed rapidly. Sir
Philip exerted himself to be particularly
agreeable to the pretty cook, and she
listened and felt the charm of his man.
ner, though laying up retribution for
him.
That meeting was only the beginning
A week passed, and every day the vis-
itor managed to see the cook, for Bee
still filled that position, and. though in
dignant at his persistence, she could not
keep the tell-tale red out of her face
when she met his frank, admiring eyes,
or check thrill of strange pleasure
when she heard his voice.
At last they succeeded in securing the
services of a stout Irishwoman, and with
a little nervous laugh, Bee said that
Aunt Mary wished her to return home.
Il will come this evening and be in
troduced at the tea-table,'' she said an
went away to her favorite haunt. She
felt sorely troubled. 1t was her duty to
betray Sir Philip, but she shrank from
the task with trembling dread, and fl
nally decided to keep silent. Just as
she had arrived at that generous con-
clusion he made his appearance.
$50 your situation has been taken
from you?" he said with grave con:
Germ.
YES" heaving sigh.
What will you do, child?'
Try to find another"
81 can offer you one if you will ac-
cept il" speaking slowly and doubtfully
and coming quite close to her
lyon are kind" she murmured, av-
erting her face. "What will / have to
do?''
You will not have to cook Shall /
give you list of your duties?"
If you please" trembling at her own
daring.
Then the first and most important
duty will be to love me as dearly and
truly as do you" coming nearer still,
and stretching out his arm until it half
! eneircled her.
''Sir Philip, how dare youp" she
, cried out, turning her flushed face and
flashing eyes toward him.
Hush, Bee! until / have finished. -
Bee? You know me then?"
Yes" he said, and boldly took her
hand.
Nov, how long have you knownP"
she faitered, blushing deeply.
Bryan told me the first day. Now,
may l go on and tell you about thatph
No"
why not, Bee darlingP"
Because | am angry,--very angry,
and wish you would go away" with
quivering lips and tears trembling on
her lashes.
Not until ask you to be my wife,
dear. l fell in love with your picture
before saw you, and your brother s
account of your manifold projections
determined me to see and win you, if l
could
He talked very eloquently, and must
have won her complete forgiveness, for
when he lifted her down from her perch
he kept her close in his arms minute,
and stole kiss from the sweet lips IN
rebuked
They met Bryan at the upper edge
of the orchard, and he came near hug
ging them both in his intense satisfac-
ton.
Gertrude and Mira could not grudge
Bees happiness, but they were never
able to understand how she won Sir
Philips love.
Because she is honest and true
hearted, and not selfish said their
brother.
''But she is not pretty
There [ disagree with you; but
there are other attractions besides beau
B."
They continued to be puzzled, posi-
bly, because they did not care to under
stand.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Striking Head Lines

Are used TO call attention the fact that this is an
advertisement of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
ti,ns of Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA and Iowa
Located directly its lines are the cities OF Chi
cago Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winona, St Paul,
Minneapolis Madison, Prairie du Chen Mason
CITY. Sioux City, Yankton, Albert Lea Aberdeen
Dnbuoue, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
elrff as well a. innumeTable other principal bust
ness centres and favorite resorts, and passengers
going West, North, soath or East are able to use
the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 6 ST. PAUL RAILWAY to
the best advantage.
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied WIN
mans aud Time Tables which detail the merits oil
the line and agents stand ready to furnish infoF
nation and sell tickets cheapest rates over tue
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Panl Railway.
c MERRILL. A.V H CARPENTER,
coror,1 Manager Gen Pass. & Tiki s ct
r.r CIApE GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
c.an1 gm,t Asst Gen. Pass. ACT,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
"Did Wonders for Me-"

The above words are from Mr.. Lewis Keen, No
Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass, April, 2sth,
1883. He SAYS Il have been troubled for years
with kidney and liver complaint, followed by
gravel, win severe pains in my back and groins
had great trouble in passing water, it being
scanty, and accompanied by terrible burning, the
vessel being coated with brick-dust deposit was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy by a friend
who had been completely cured of similar
trouble. purchased a bottle at the druggists,
and commenced to improve at once. I have used
but two bottles, and it has done wonders for me /;
no more kidney trouble, no more pain. 1t has
given me new life, and l would not be without
Hunts Remedy at any price. 1t is all that it is
recommended to be, and cheerfnlly give this tes-
timony for the benefit of the many sufferers from
kidney disease and gravel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Knew All About 1t,

a cOIOred man was hanging around
one of the opera houses the other even
ing in manner to show that he was
deeply interested in what was going on
inside, and gentleman finally said to
him:
"Why don't you go in? Under the civil
rights bill you can take seat in the
parquette circle.
Eyes, sab, knows all bout dat, sab,
was the reply. Under de cibil rights
bill l ken take any seatin de house, but
under the present strain on my finances
| couldn't buy two shingles if hull OPP
era houses war sellin' for ten cents a
piece, sahi''
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30

DEAR OLD MATER,-Shall be down at
Silcotes on the twenty-fourth, with an old
college chum, Phil Lambert (Sir Philip,
ought to say. He's capital fellow, but
rich and little fastidious perhaps-so have
everything in trim. But that warning is
unnecessary; You are always ready.
Yours affectionately,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
OoiNC EAST AND W

VEW& EsNGF NWD - E3ka
Elegant Dag Coaches, Parlor Cars. with Reclin
ing Chairs tseats free, Smoking Cars with Re
she famous c. D. g O Dining Cars rnn daiiv to and
IRON Chicago 3 Kansas City, Chicago e Council
B.lltfs, Chicago & Des Moines. Chicago st. 10
tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Througa cars
between indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made in Union Depqts. II Is
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30

Finest Equipped Glasses of Travel
POTTER PERcEvAL Chicago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
DR., C0NNAUGHT0N,

DAVENPORT years Catanh Asthma Deafness Lung
Diseases speedily permanently cured Patients cured at Home
The MEDICAL MISSIONARY" and Consultation Free
EDWARD RUSSELL DEyENoRT Physician OF
Ability MURPHY DAVENPORT
AN Honorable Man. Fine Success, Wonderful Cures
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
Pumpkins Among Corn.

Although some farmers reject the
long and well -sustainei practice q
planting pumpkin seed among corn. or
the ground that ID dctracts Is much
froin the con product As in the profits
Il adds 10 the stock Of proscnder. still
u Is the general method pursued 10 rei
q crop 81 pumpkins Besides, from
M own experience and observation.
We have had and sccn as good crops Of
coru with As without the pumpkins II
msy appear al iirxt thought ~ VI the
land could not sustain two full crops Of
ANYTHING; hut this Is not 50 IN all cases,
- in.thosc where the two crops do not
requir the same msnurfal stimulants.
inssmnch a. q PORTION At hast that one
win take up win not Be required BY the
other. OF course. II requires very good
land 10 raise pumpkins; but even In
this case. though an extra crop Of
manue mar be needed 10 be applied 10
the corn ground where pumpkins srr 10
b planted. therc viii be . saving In The
element Of time. and. instead 20 one
crop from the land in = year. NJ gather
two The objection that some make,
that the vines shade The ground while
the ground requires al The heat Il can
~, Il not well founded. ~ he corn H.
self furnishes perfect shade without the
vines which rally can add little mcre
10 iniure the cprl II l. far morn Prob
able thai the objec;ors 70 this double
srcp who fall IN getting all they want
owe their lack Of succcss TO poor land.
Or negligent cultivation. and We suggest
that they should change their usiem
hy manuring and c~nltisstins more and
then wait and sce.-G ernssfoes rtis.
erupA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
breaking up Land.

A correspondent " the Iotc1 Fdrme,
hss been utilizing his sheep in breaking
mp land lie saws: MY lock consists
Of about 500 sheep. Two years ago |
fenced in about $50 acres Of wild prairie
and used It for a sheep pasture. Tho
pasture was good until last summer. I
did not think. for one moment. hut that
the hlue-icini grass was all right tit has
immense and numerous roots. which are
sent down deep in the soil). and | sup
posed was good for ten to fftcen years
pasturags. but I incidentally discovered.
last fall. that the cicse pas,uragc Of the
sheep had killed Il. the roots we're
rotied, and on putting In the plow the
mellowesi soil a farmer could desire was
turRed up. Ny sheep. In two years.
bad broken oYer 100 acres. | bad il
plowed. and. in hiring some done, |
bound the party would prefer blowing
In this pasture % back-settingm last
summers breaking. | estimate the
value 10 the 100 aenes added BY the
shecp-at ssoo-SAo In kiliiuy me
prairie grass, and 500 in their manure.
| suppose n : 81 greater value than
this, but II is certainly this. OF course.
breaking prairie with sheep Is another
and new source % profit In these most
valuable animals on the farm. l Just
pulled down and removed over two
miles Of six wirc. three smoo,hcd aud
THREE harbed wire. fences. and jnss as
o o is the frost Is out | shall fence a
new pasture on the wild and IN.
broksn prairie for my sheep On
looking Il over I lind my fencing Gus,
me $3.50 per mile. In two years | have
20; back $500 per mile BY pastnring nv
she'p on the land fenced. Looking Al
il Ia this light Il seems TO he quite =
profitable thing 10 pasture sheep, and |,
i n now idea 20 me. Ny farm ison the
"slorc." in Western Iowa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

atiy aslAf saA #As fHtte8sf8ilg
f4lae4 H iAHAe # issf faaf Iln
"a a IT, slaF go HAFHi n "a ~
feHiA ~ rsln#
A esleaapau "a NJ ~ y
FHfy laaaHm IA ~ FgHHAHF VT ~
4ssf titia AHeAft FL Bitch e 4hifH
hs4 issh1 mts ssgiHi lhspsi emfsy4
eft
wtsa aas he IA 4 fsgsf ed ~
half f. ialhHF VI, tstNA isHFap " iagH
fiAtp II IN = Hisfl N ~ maFff @f#iH
Il IA Ini1 : liHhi halir. htnHga Ne
had Nltb lhf "a ifayDesHg. Hstilaf
ihe hada N me half faHHifg vfaifN
q
A tsFy hles hsuef pufilhg 3 made
with sivHf e#r#. vff# tffHff N miit, pba
pibi n agut aHd . plheh n salt IlA
Ne neuf ard milk together ahd afsln.
feat fhe Whites and yOlks sepafntel
mit iii together and bake Serve with
tfgam ~ hard asnee. ne HyHshoid
Itn'i iollow n Che same f,iis lhis
seasan that you did iast ~ something
differently Try experiments ~ some
tnft. Give the b0yA q chance ~ grow .
cfnp ~ cora ON their oWn Hetount Save
/ time, mbney and labor hj using your
brains Hhd having your plans f0f eaUh
days worh well matured the night br.
ime ~ y Times,
Is far ~ possible, the formation u
manure hoaps IN tho fields should be
avoided n formed, The practice u
turning over the manure should he
abandoned. "a labor 1. thus nst and
much manure whstrd The best au-
ihofilics consider II best 10 cart the
manure direct from the b%arn-yards 10
The land and spread IL nj BS-
| change.
a farmer who !. largely engaged in
raising stock adopts the following
method IN raising calves. and meets
with excel cnt success The calves arc
tethercd and allowed five quarts Of
skim.milk morning and night. In the
winter they receive Que quart each Of
wheat aud bran, and when they have
finished that they arr allowed q small
quantity Of hay.-M y Herald.
Horses are naturally scrupulously
clearly, and the nearer you keep them
IN such n condition the better they will
thrive. Especially are they so about
their food when At liberty 70 select what
they wish, yet 1t Is too often the case
that when they are fed in the stables
and elsewhere, their troughs become
sour and mouldy. or that their food is
thrown tp them In some filthy place
that would be enough to destroy their
appetite
AT the time of year when lemons
are abundant il may not come amiss 10
honsekeepers to know a good way 10
keep them for a reasonable length OF
time. Take q dozen o. the fruit, put
them in q vessel ~ cold water, enough
to cover them. BY changing the water
two or three times awcek they will keep
perfectly wei. This is very useful. az
lemons sre so much in demand for des-
serts, and Is convenient 10 have them
always in the house.-Tole Blade.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
: wrsz's Axle Grease nstor gums.


Nm O. y Bowiss. ofHo. ~ Common Street. Lynn,
Mas, sayr3 V .UfHTH rNUfsN .fN aT ?
"whfe In the army, At the battle OF spottsyiyania.
I fell vhnc ertiins over q r~ail-fenes and was badly IN.
juvd and left for dead. but aftfr a time vas pickrd
UP By comrades. And upon rxaminAtfon Il was fornd
that my back wss badly hurt and ~ kidpsys rficusIy
injured. ard ! have sn1cred the most ercrusia'gng min
slnce aud could Obtain no relief sithoasi treated BY
several physicians and had given nrsii hppe OF NJ.
ting he!p WHOM I was recommended 10 use Hnsfs
Remedy. fpurvhased sevrni bottics A. one Of snr
drs stores In Lynn. End brE.n 70 t.r ~ - dirstitd,
and can no ~ attend 70 buslness aud Am frca from ~
pains formerly had; and I wish 70 cay TO my friesds
and s~pnrsies dat Hunts Remedy viii d al thai u
claimed for Il. andis worthy u All praise. yau esp ~
my testimony when yun have occasion 10. As ] most
heartily reonmend q to al thai isayc kidney or irer
trouh4e=.- ttHH@
ApdlA is2- eisfoH Arb etina
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

-fvtry one who has watched tho
rain AclUiis In Florida 90 a summer day
must have heen struck by tbr Tact that
they DO not coinc on the wings ~ The
wind from some other region and scur.
~ across the sky and over the earth,
accompanied By devastating winds, hui
on the contrary they gather In the clear
sky with little movement except an eS-
panslon ON every side. and pour out
their rain and disappear "a they came.
In the dark blue sky.-fctroa Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23


Ts aaisaa ~ s#faTaliaR NJ
a. f~aaa4alIHa # ff fial
fsus HaHHstN HieIfY = atae aA efa
4#s AAsf IA #fs - = hsH
6IagSH III fHlflf as5t fHfH nj fHf NhfH
zH.nsA : 4Hksa lie haaiaihF n lha
sdaafal wiEl w. heaHH a. sfsHH ~ ~
f~snasaf#n 4 Agad u vII HHll.
AHesIg II afaef lhi : nat sflfle Ana
npt4ss ! nssd mss UFef sfsfy bhf.
fala IA = hssal WHI pfbh4hly r. ifsd
- ~ s~snaffBaloa IN the sIHisF ihf
asaaanfg vii ~ teveFai eyefs aHd s9fk
Nfl nj M fesHmad hnIIl tho not u
aff n ~ efDHhd IN ts4f ~ ne Nv
"A TEL o. PEDESTAL vfI VI lesdr ~
iha AMfsH Tho siAFHa VIII noe be
feadg until alpyul that Zine,
Very few pefaogs understand lhat y
viii hof 40 10 Aet ~ The statue ~ =
mfte empty she'll yefy lev engineers
would care 10 undertake tha labor u
mitina i up The force u The wind
dfiyma against Il affoss tha hafier VII
~ tremendous II must b. wrll brHeod
inside and ribbed with steel aud Iron.
II will IN sent over IN seeiiuns % Z
french government vessel, and w.
Bafthgldl will superinisnd its erection
~ H. Sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
Tur wind. ware Matchmaking ln,r. and tho

The winds were whispering low, and the
sentinel stars had set their watches, II they
have any 20 set, up In the skies, as Mrs.
Tomly leaned from her chamber window
and asked In n low and trembling voice;
els that you, Henryf" Now, 10 Is a pc
culiarity Of Mr.. Tomly that when under
the influence he has great difficulty IN
finding his home. He has onco been mr..
rested rs a burglar, aud several times
kicked out, 50 when he heard the female
voice sayi ''fs that you, Henry" he said;
"iFore lansher that question I'd like ter
know n that's you, Sharah,p holding on to
the front gate and leeriug up at sarah's
chamber window. "Why, ecrtainly, Hem
ry, 1t Is me-" els this the corner OF Aus.
tin avenue aud B street,. "Why, OF
course II Is, Henry.n "Then,n said Hon.
ny, Indignantly. as he swayed up against
the fence, ''of coursh ips me.n What yer
ask fool questions fori Don't you know
your own Observation-Disclosures Press
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

taa aHgftiee ffga hm Aaf~aHw
W #hf IL FL lFEe ~
eeNl aNsy fhess ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ftaiaF B#haH Aag hM af H#A HH
f. a FH4H fHfHgH ~
fhff NJ hs ilzHAfA iAaA NJ ~
Hf@ b'hn VI HWsm hs Hisaef N
IN As 81 ~ N ~ 81 tssf
iFhe w HH hANi IA g fh4
y ahf Ne Hag fH las n hi hsF W
aiAaH ml8hf tfs0 laafhhf p iiHf
vt ih4i h4If Nfiff HaH 81 Hfig tti
mamafY hHl ihs sfeIH fHHf alHl y
Revived III nv fl,HHfIfi y him fn
daH thaa lHF gffailFgI Lslfnfl
III flsfy wefd hhthi ) NJ aH4 e1H !
thls fhHi U va niI 3 rsfi ~ ihH faH
ming affift hY whleh De- h9pat NJ mfka
BE r. ~ hi ffrsfhfU HHi D. ihe
heta hihHHgH ha had i1futeH fhf
labf femtaifetf
d fhHayif mat hHiff tfmf
oAt lat came No hanf w ~ ihid
ifHt e5 iHfH vi ~ a. 1hF NJ fNinTh
AAA fsffhge IT, spoke I spWhf1 , 10
with sifh sufit ~ contempt W HuHii
sei spsns hh him Standing thefe
crushed ~ The tsfih under nv sola
We wtuld Hei say b. VIZ s1fy ifs
e6iff hui even gftt me nnH parting
lgh u regret Ny revenge We rom'
bieie aBa 'F' mE|E.W
f'itas ma hcl nov ftn na tell
tetht hnHif ~ sdhsthlaf ~ mate
him 'tel that I hate h M
II lhlnh that am dying laYa
him wifh my whole heart - do
nat believe that h. was ialse "a Lucy "
w Tue
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

8'"8
The t~eIsrrHphlo announcements made q
fav days agofhat the famous tfotting STALL
lon, Black fioud, whose brilliant perform.
nnco upon the turf last season. won thu ~.
Constituent and ADMIRATION, Of hnrsefnen,
had been sold by the estate ~ the late AM
drew Cutter, Of Parma, Mich, 70 N. "
Wagner, ESQ. Mayor Of Marshall, Mich.
has proven 10 he correct. Black Cloud is
o marvel Of beauty, and Is perhaps y OF
the handsome-t horses In q race that ever
trottsd upon the American turf, having a
record OF aii7s. lie II large. finely pro.
portionod, and as black as black can bc."
His hair j. a. fine as silk, and A. soft as
velvet, his mans and tail are long and
heavy, tho latter almost touching the
ground. This noble antmalipastes Into Z
eellsnt hands. The purchaser. Mayer M.
v. Wagner, IL not only an adfnircr and low.
sr Of good horses, but II also q iirst-class
business man, ,of energy and enterprise.
He Is a large manufacturer, and y the bust.
ness manager OF the voltaic Belt Co., oil
Marshall, Mich, whose appliances have
been 80 persistentiy and rkilifully adyer'
tissd. Black Cloud has been placid In the
hands Of a noted Chicago driver who will
campaign him this season.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
.rou NAY usE MY sAsrE..

1desirs 70 inform you What your vsiuable medicine
has douefor mc. Twas ifinecd 10 try Il by q mrm.
Der q our family, = WIN had bern bensnied by in
use" Ihsve suffered terribly from ksaaey dif1euiiiss
AZ iiiurs ! hare hcen very bad. having severe pains 10
my lack With Evnfrsl los Of ttrsaEth aud Vitality.
Ny urine was Yrry bad with . heAsy sediment %
hriek, dust vhieh was fas, ieadins 10 gravel. ! con-
meuecd psinz Iiuntrs iinn,ciy. vim . MARKED In.
provvmeui run the start. tbs palma len. The urins be
came more natural and ! e.a truly say one hstfis "
fcssfa rrruaaHrnf care. q q -alt UtI
ihsvc rccomHenard n 10 many persons both hdc
and IN Boston al Of whom sxzk OIL ~dfh tir highest
rrsisc. r. ataH
You arc 81 liberty 10 use this litter or my name Ia
any manner yos may think h~s. thai othrr rnrrrrn
| may learn the value Of The gr-strst Of ~ rrmcdics.
Most traty yvurx JOHN '. cox.
tlu cficAssns suet.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

Said q crabby ~dyspertic 70 a friend who
had Just told him that Or. Guysott's yellow
Dock aud ~Harsaparilla wal a perinancnt
cure for dyspepsla-" don't believe IT,"
and ,he erabby dyspsp.ie continues 70 sn,
gives him. DR.. Guysott's remedy Is d per.
mnnent euro for dyspepsia. II strengthens
the digestive organs most wonderfully. II