davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Leotare Al sne We.. Presbysorlnu

At the West Presbyterian Church last
night fair audience, consisting principally
Of representatives of local missionary
societies, assembled to hear Mrs. Barakat
lecture on the customs Of the Syrlans and
Egyptians, among whom she and her hus-
band have labored as teachers and mission
aries. Her description of exciting incidents
during her escape from the massacre at
Alexandra during the recent Egyptian war
were very interesting. Music was furnished
by the choir Of the church, the services
closing with the benediction by the Rev. A.
N. Keiowin. The lecturer, Mrs. Barakat,
was born near Mount Lebanon, and re-
ceived her education under the pastorage OF
the Rev. DR.. Dana's church, Phlladelphia,
in which city she and her family are now
living,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
LOCAL LACONXOs.

The German butchers association VIII give
their annual ball in the German Hall on
Monday evening, April ..
Petitions are being circula ted and signed
praying the State Legislature to make the
railroad company build combination bridges
across streams.
The machine cutting department Of the
I.obdell Car Wheel Company was moved TO
their new works yesterday. The machine
shop will follow In short time.
The funeral services of the lats Samuel
Kilvinkton, who died suddenly Of heart
disease on Saturday, took place AZ his resi-
Tho hodywas taken 70 Cherry Hill, Nd,
to-dAy.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
THIEvING DETECTIVES.
Ex-omcIAls of Washington Indicted for
Receiving Stolen Goods. %

Receiving Stolen Goods.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90. As a result OF
the investigation begun by the citizens
committee into the operations of the detec-
tive corps OF this city the grand jury to-day
returned the following indictments John
E. Smith, receiving stolen property, a watch
valued at 500; George w. Mantz, receiving
stolen property, gold watch, stolen from
Anna Ellis; Arthur B. Williams, an attorney
at-law, receiving q stolen gold watch and
chan; ex-Detective G. w. McElfresh,
same offense--gold watch stolen from
William White; Charles Gray and ex-De-
tective George o. Miller, larceny of jewelry
valued at over 5000 from ex-senator
Christiancy, on September IS, 1881; Ex-
Detective John W. Coomes, receiving stolen
property valued at $3.50; Ex- Detective
George o. Miller, receiving property stolen
from G. II. Colgate; Private Detective
Charles E. Flinders, receiving stolen bonds,
etc., amounting to $4,000, from the
National Metropolitan Bank, on July 5,
1880, receiving stolen property, a gold
watch, and property belonging to Thomas
Holmead, stolen from the National Metro
polItan, July o, 1880; Charles z. Flinders
and George w. McElfresh, receiving stolen
property, gold watch. It is known that
number of other indictments for Blmilar
olienses are still under consideration by the
grand jury. Hl
Charles Z. Flinders was arrested tonight.
Warrants are out for the qthcrs.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Letters 1,rantod.

The following letters Of administration
have been granted by Register BIgRs To
Sarah A, Pennell, administrator Of the
estate Of William r. Pennell, deceased, OF
Wilmington; to Caroline Tadman, admins
tratrix of the estate of Thomas s. Tadman,
deceased, of Wilmington; to Grimm Saun.
ders, administrator Of the estate OF Elias
Saunders, deceased, Of Pencader hundred |;
to Griffin Saunders, administrator OF the
White Clay Creek hundred; 10 David A,
Knots, administrator Of the estate Of
CnarleS A. Knotta, deceased, Of Odessa; %
william B. Taliey, administrator Of the
estete OF Beaulsh o, Talley, dacoased, or
nrAndywIne hundred.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
What ia DInhtharin9 z

The name is comparatively new, but the
disease is as old as sin itself tits condi-
tion Of the throat something like Group, only
worse, because 1t attacks the sufferer with
such rapidity and In such way as to stop
the afr passages. The throat Is violently In
famed, and tough membrane like leather,
is very rapidly formed. PERRr DAVIS
PAIN KILLER has cured thousands Of cases
OF diphtheria. It acts 90 promptly and DO
efficiently that no family can afford 70 be
without IL aHht5 EHsfk fk&f
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
severely Burned with steam.

Yesterday afternoon, William Green, a
Brandywine hundred milkman had his hands
severely sealded at the shops Of William s.
Bullock, No. 223 West Tenth street. He
had an iron bucket filled with hot rivets
which he wished to cool without getting
water on them; to do this he set the bucket
in trough of water, but unfortunately the
bucket leaked and the water and hot rivets
made enough steam TO burn his hands very
severely before he could set them down.
His injuries were attended to at neigh
boring drug store.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Auction sales Yesterday.

L. w. Stidhsm & Son, auctioneers, sold
yesterday for g. NJ. D. Lyman, near New
port, ct public sale, eight shoats at $26 per
pair; 10 young pigs, s. apiece; one hog at
$50 and two at $3.50 each; five horses
averaging S16S; two pairs of mules at 1856
On s0ss 10 3 cUTs with ranging IN pes o
S50.47. The same auetioners also sold for
Sill & Bailey Of Red Lion, East Marl-
borough township, Chester county, 25 fine
cows. The prices realized were considered
low, the sale being slimly attended.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
nonth- az 4 Colored Undeg1aher,

The colored undertaken, Abraham MUIR
ray, died at bis residence SIS East Eleventh
street, yesterday morning, Of cancer of the
stomach, In his 62d year. Deceased came
TO this town As years ago and was the first
eoloFed man In the employ Of the Harlan
in the undertaking business shortly after,
in which business he continued until the
time Of his death. The remains will be
buried from bis late residence on Thursday
at 10 o'clock, interment at Mt. Zion Gene
terry, Front and Union streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Thrnwn Intn 4 CAllar.

Jonathan Hilton, member of o Board OF
Education from the Eleventh ward, who
has grocery store corner of Maryland
avenue and Adams street, met with pain
full accident yesterday. He was engaged
in rolling some barrels into the cellar by
means Of q rope. His legs became en-
tangled in the rope and he was thrown
violently into the cellar, bruising and injur-
Ing one leg SO badly that he was unable to
attend q meeting Of the Board Of Education
last evening. tha
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
AppOintnsut By me aovsrnor.

DOVER, DsL., Feb. "a .-Th. Governor,
this morning, appointed William H. Hobson
Clerk OF the orphans' Court and Register
in Chsnc'ry, vice Henry Todd, tsrm sx-
pired. Cove 8. wilson was ,hs only other
applicant for the osition, ~
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
the Lnst OF the I,ourne.

The last lecture of the course Of free lec-
tures that have been gIven in the Second
Baptist Church, Fourth and French streets,
win be delivered this evening by the rev. l.
O. Wynn, d. D., pastor OF the Fourth street
Baptist Church Of Camden, N. J. Tho sub
Iect is "Christlan Manliness.n
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Grange meeting.

A meeting Of the New Castle County
Pomona Grange will be held In Centreville
Hall on 'rhursday morning next, March lat,
az business Of Importance win be transacted.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
sale stIlI Going ON.

Remember the sale of dry goods ct NJ. L.
Lichtenstein's, No. 226 Market street. Auc-
tion sales on Tuesday Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Private sales during the day.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
NOTICE.
THOMAS 4; Z. MoanrsOn ! In OA'no'ry'


wM MoRRTsoN, ct. al. In Partition.
And now TO wit. this 2sd day Of February, A.
D., 1885, It appearing 70 the Chancellor BY the
Ahidavit OF James Martin. Esq, Sheriff Of New
Castle county, that John Morrison, Ellen M0rri-
son, Ellen u. Morrison and William Morrison,
four OF the defendants In this cause, have no
know place or abode within this county. and
cannot be served with process, and np apRear-
anoe h9ying been entere1 for the Aeid John Nor:
rifon, Ellen Morrieeu, Ellen q. Morrison and
william Morrison af the return Of the Summons
issned fDr them. it 70 fheegqpQnt ,Qn mofiqa of
tionet. ordered b{ tks ehancsllor that the said
John MQrrieQn, Ellen Morrison, Ellen O.. Morri-
son ana William Morrison do appear before the
Chancellor At Chambers ln. Dover. on Friday.
March a0th, 1853 At II. ~ O'Clock, m. nnd show
cause, if any they have, why rartitlon. or the
premises in the petition described should not be
made according 10 the prayer thereof, or that the
petition will be taken pro confesso as 10 the said
Morrison and William Norris so1. And the Reg
lster 10 directed TO cause copy OF this order 70
be published In the DAILY GAZETTE. n hews-
paper Published In Wilmington, for the period
q thirty Gays preceding the said 18th day az
Attest. 8. N. RoUsMxN. Reg. Q. G.
feb26-ZtW-N0 a0d 77777'
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
PERsOMll IN.

james A. Meadows q = Organ Noun.
tains, New Mexico, and Superintendent Of
the Msrfimac mine, in TIE Organs, IL now
paying his frat visit East. He is iu VIII
mington to-day and made brief call vt the
GAZETTE o1loe. 4a
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
PUBLIC SALES.
HEALD g. CO.'S .5.g.f
Ii FIFTH REoULAR-
PUBLIC SALE Of
Real Estate and Securities,
At AtsMTTH's BUILDING, Market street, be-
tween sixth and Seventh, Saturday, March

tween hINth and Seventh, Saturday, March
ard, 1889, at2 O'Clock p. M, sharp.
l. Two-stOry brick dwelling, Sixteenth street.
west fLaurel street, rooms and bath room, tin
roof, Lot u #. In. x 30 II. to H. alley, with
alley lVieges.
2. 1'w0-story brick dwelll Y, No. 1911 Shall
cross avenue, rooms aud frame Kitchen, tin
roof. I Ut 25xlJ0
.. Two and one-hAlf story frame dwelling, 8.
r.. cor. Fourth and West streets, II rooms,
shingle Io-E heater. hot and cold water and
bath, Lot "a n. .x1i3 n. s In.
4. 1hree-stOFy trick dwelling, No. 221 West
Eleventh street, rooms, gravel roof. Lot IS #.
10 In .Ne0 IT. with side alley,
0. Three; ;stOry trick dwelling, No. SIT West
street, with good two.story brick stable In rear,
10 rooms 1ud bath and attic. AL cnnvenieneaa IN
excellent order. Lot 2Oxi2l TO Willing street.
For terms OF sale, plot and particulars see
posters. HEALD CO.,
feb27-4t Seventh and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Useless Fright,

To worry about any Liver, Kidney or
Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's Disease
or Diabetes, as Hop Bltters never fails of .
cure where o cure Is possible. We know this,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Tha NEost rlal,c.or,a

Java coffee for 25 cents per pound. Every
one should try It. erlppen's, No. 5 East
Second street.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
New 1yrou T.a.

New crop tea. A large invoice of new
crop tea just received at Crlppen's, No. s
East Second street.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
PERSONAL,
NOTICE

NouoE.
EDITION NOW READY.
u. THE POCKET MANUAL.
a AFseket oyclopedia, y Writers and Trsve-
7CSp,,,, ers Ready Reference Book
tiEn WorSI.V oyer G 20 600 Synonymous Words; For.
The wboI.I ana Phrases, alone worth price OF
blY RHom1e.o o99k; Church Calendar; Great Asl en-
|slstons. y titles used In United States; AbGre-
=ell ocessinules Tor Punctuhtions Etiquette fer
ffOm esrHS,ihisi WomAnis Chances Of Marriage
ance Irau implied statistics; Interest, bta-
PArlis ~ and Population Tables ;IAfe mAxima;
z ~. Pssnniary Charts; Business 1.aws, Rules,
Postal Rhsss.ai Calendar; Domestic and Fordlgn
hsaa Human Satpre. nol az .s. ~ is. nYvl Z
Very esss,aaa language OF El0werA, etc., ete. ffka
e1ckstbooSe o. % z large library V Soc, moroIpol
A., y Q. RIHFEL . co.. Pablishsrs
@lAreh Street Philadas phla,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
nc LsTEls,s NOTIORs.
'EGIsTER's ORDER.
REdIsTRE's OPPICR,
New Oastle Co, Del. January q. l011.

REGIsTRH's oFPIcR,
New Castle Co., Del, January -. lSs3.
pnon the application of William A.
pH OF VIII lam Davidson, late of Red
pn hundred, In said county, deceased,
L ordered and directed By the RegiateF that
Executors aforesaid give notice OF grant
OF letters TIE tamentary upon the estate OF
deceased with the date OF Z santing thereof, by
esing advertlsementa TO be posted within forty
Dc RON the date Of such letters, In SIX OF the
fstpuhic places of the county Of New Castle,
anrlng all persons having demands against the
BE 20 present the same or abide By an act OF
|sembly In such case made and provided. And
y cause the same TO be Inserted wlthIn the same
ftod IN the DAILY GAzKrTK, news
per published In Wilmington, and 70 be con
ntd therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
~ Given under the hand and seal Of once
g. (ofthe Register Aforesaid, At WilmingtQn,
r. Yin New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
3. c. BIeas. Register.
NOTICE.
"! persons having claims, against the estate OF
deceased, must present the same duly Attested
the Executors on or before January a,
n or abide the act Of Assembly IN such case
fde and provided. WIN. A. DAVIDSON,
WM. A. JESTER
address; Delaware City. Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
NJ You wand an AooIdeut PolIev

II ROu Want an Accident Policy
for 5000 or $25 900 for week II hurt call
on j. X. Sutterly, 800 Market street. He
can make you one out in FIVE minutes. Oflce
open until p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
Garden seed.

Henderson's garden seed for sale at Grip.
pen's, No. East Second street. zs
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
STOCK MUST BE SOLD


to close the business. COnse-
quently you will find more
genuine bargains in our store
for the next 80 days than were
ever before displayed in the
city of Wilmington. Want of
time and space will not permit
us to mention details, but a
visit to our store and an in
spection of our stock and COM
parison OF prices will convince
you that now is the time to
buy, as every hour we are
closing out from every depart
ment ends and remnants Of all
kinds. 1t will pay you to take
advantage Of our present cir
cumstances, which compel us
to make the most liberal prices
to accomplish our object.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
HELF WANTED. WANT

WANTED.--A YOUTH ABOUT is
w, YEARS Of age, In the printing business.
Apply at
fsbz7-tf THIS OFFICE,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
.nM.tANA

Eo4IOHs.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
A-V 55lEf
t "a
ONLY
b Ee.Nt ANF
THIRTYDAYS REMAIN

in which to close out our still
large stock of Dry Goods and
Notions. Our lease expires on
March 25th, and we must
move, but we don't propose to
move any goods, as we have
no further use for them. The
filthy lucre is good enough for
us; it takes up less room and
don't cost anything to move.
The store is rented to other
parties and the
STOCK MUST BE SOLD
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
LUST md ROnMn.l

LOST AND FOUND.
MISUNDERSTANDING AT EIGHTH
n AND MARKET streets a pocketDook con.
taintng sum of money. The owner can secure
same by proving property snd paying for this
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27

Tor SALE OR RENT.--A SPICE MILL
IL AND CtbFFEE roasting establishment, with
house, factory. stable and machinery very COM
plete. A good business already established; 10.
ciatOn nrst-clasS. Apply 10 iF
PIERCE COOK,
iebO'tts Seventh and bhipley streets.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

II cows must craze. they should have
pastures on which the feed Is plenty
and accessible with the ksst possible
amount Of labor. But II Il not profita-
be to have COWS suhsist entirely by
grazing. especially whore land has
much value. because II requires 70 great
an area 20 support them. There is no
way In which ground yields 80 little food
~ In pasturing. The surface may be
covered ever % thickly with grass, yet
produce but little food. because he
growth Is 20 frequently interrupted and
put bach BY The injury dosel by The
constant cropping. A mach food vii
grow on D acrs. whore Il b allowed
10 grow without mclcstatiun. - win
grow on ihnse aryes when musilated by
being bitten Oh every rev days. the dr.
cumsssnces being n other respscss the
ssmc. The co~ilinces Of the krAxinx
system VS. well mu>trsi<d by che
stsseuent Of . practical farmer recent.
" n . farmers clnh. He said. rhen
Ne began farming . FEW years aep on
one hundred acrrs. he cultivated forty
ACRES and had sixty acres In meadow
and rencuve. and kc-rd n dimr~is -
Keep ssock equal 70 twelve cowk He
has now adopted he plan q eullIvai-
Ing and g~sihering tie feed for his
lock. and. - Z Consequence. hes ~
duced bic frso land 10 Dirty acres, and
fluds 70 dizleulfy In ksspiHf ~ equiv.
aleut a thiry-six co~A. and hae ~.
ea1y seree n land b culfivnls ins1esd
= tpuy.-NsNe~ef kfrssfpak dbu.nk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

Mnsmave fswsesff Hsln lfdm W..
A. nlis - fHHaag eth ase w1sel
ishss asH flasf *ilh tlsaH sstsf
Misfess N f#a pafss n nffsnne
ana b4ff AmMahla eel 4 Atfla free
sstsf shHea sHd fafffH ~ hahsif
fofH hasts bfadaf Haft > #fslff
shle sbd baHfasfne INST The bFHldH
is b mss4 siih svt nesils al fFlas.
10 os.k dandslmsmat~fifs slmrif
hfsf ring lhem q . ba3l w Nstff N
Thleh hss hem ttf0wH = H1aiI Trshp
fff n ealegafnsl ihsn etfk A. ~ anf
ethsr eaae frafgk twmpg
me unpleasant edaH w IN ihe
breath After eatlhs onlgls y entirely
reGBsyed ~ = EMP N sffghE tuHee shd
No. eonee Ieing pfepHfed Nhlie ihe ~
I'm aw teleF ttated eouniefaeis Che
smell
Oatmeal Snaps. One cup n inlicf,
ixo n faw oatmeal thfee n houf, y
learpUunfnl N salt, . hcapfng teaspoon
NJ baking powder, miik enough e. mahe
dough Roll oui vofy thin and cut IN
round NJ s4uare eakes Bake brown IN
q quick ovsn. The Hossehoid
A fruii-gvwer ~ Western New
York Gays that last year hs gave bis
orchard = top-drsssing ~ manufc In
August. and that the result WAS y fine
crop Ne thinks tho summer manurlnR
produced m immediate effect o N the
sxelling and ripcnlns processes.
Tho wcret of success In making
good ~pie-crust Isto mix the lard thor.
oughly with the flour before 9 drop Of
water II pat with II, take both han IL
and mix until you could almost make
crust of II and roll out without water.
A little lard goes q great way " proper
" rubbed with the -four. n tablespoon
ful to n cup of -four being q liberal al
lowancc. = Toledo Blade.
-Llobig, the great agricultural
chemist, said "a certain mass Of gold
and silver circulatcs In the world, and
the art Of becoming rich consists in
knowing tho way 90 divert from the
main stream an additional brook 20
ones own house. In like manner there
circulates, in the air and In the soil, a
relatively i%nexhausiible quantity Of the
food Of plants; and the art Of the farmer
consists In knowing and using the means
Of rendering this food available for
crops" fsjy Y
"A writer recommends bottles or tin
canisters for keeping seed. When | was
young / brought n bottle Of English
wheat from that country as a present 10
n farmer friend here. The farmer adj
mired the beautiful large grains but said
they would not grow, as the bottle had
been tightly corked during the voyage.
lie sowed II, but not q grain gcrmi-
mated. Since that occurrence | have
chosen to keep seeds In paper pags in a
cool interior closet Of the house, and
have made no further experiment in
sealing up seeds for kccping.--Cor. NJ
y. Tribune. Z
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
Farm Culture Of Cabbagcs.

orc ~ tho most pro6table crops for
marie, a-,ml.ners y tho cabbaca n ia
aas, ~ ra;so and moo,s with a snre
All, T hoI;avo ,h,, h mich, hecor,c =
profitable farm crop. Very few farm.
ers raise more than enouph for family
nae. and many grow none M Mi. Cab
baces are ouite as easy 10 raise as
turnips or beets. and any surplus can be
verv readily so,d IN tho small towns
and villages. Those who have them
for sole can readily Obtain Ave 10 TWEEN
tv.eyc cents nor head in late fall ar
winter ParIy cabbagcs always com
mand remnneratiye prices. 1 am in
formed thai cabbnocs are crown in
Fngland ms n foraoe crop. andI am nm
abIe 10 see why they NAV not be crown
10 ADVANTAGE Tor he same purpose in
his couptry Cows cal oabbages with
ayidi,v + have known n fcw messes Of
cabbage owen Ia milch COWS In autumn
TO greatly increase tho flow of milk. I
think tiat thew ara az valuable n
forage error as can be grown. With
This end IN view oabbaees grown for
marke, or family cousumption can he
sol quite closely, those that head prop.
erly 10 he consumed or sold. and those
that fail 10 head 10 be fod TO stock.
iThe c.h,.ce nI.,, 4. . r,nl feeder
I, T. ,mnos.iEie 10 m.lo soi, loo r,ch tor
.,.res" Xxi s,hharo ~cnl,,re ana t.i,rra
= ,oo an, 80 Iis IL No o,b.r d;rec,inn
A Jrv s,ndr r%rsycI,v Ios,r n rros,
.,,,,bls T4c ssa,I .hau,d hc n,nwed
ds"n ,h,rn,,rh,r r,vcr;ssd IA I,,n.
o,.n,,,Iss wo,l. ro,.od Ma 81
rn,nnnra 10 voi, wnrl.d N Thnsc who
ra,sa on,v /. faw nshh.gas a. f,m,Iy
ne Mar male ,ba ms,.tc ~ no,
,ls,,,nr a.ri. cnonrh Plant should
bc ~, 90, sons "a isnssr from
ri n.s,. n d.is,od Later IN
nrnnni AZ ~ whiie ,Sa Mani h 80
H. raos Thl ,raw,h ~ nlsn,. 4 I'm
$500 al msny ~ ,hsr iost =, n
! saoJ Mar 70 ss, n,,n,s ins, before !
r,tn hi, ~ wc can nai ,iwsv. have a
rain storm In, whan 700 wo,;iJ NJ n.
,sa nov, ho,, Man l. 20 a., v,ar,a IL al,
]evsring m n,anis bsys hscn p[ranerIv
rrown ii ,rrs h sSerciseJ IL sn,,ing
Nv. ss,nh srs s,oSsv and x;rorens
No. Z is,,ia d.nnsr il -snsr r,ine
Tha sarIv ind NAV he ~. In row.
100 a., 40. snd a,aI,san in-ohas .n.,,
In Tho rows The ,srge Varieties shauId
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

odAs<e be~sdM .jefsS. An rg.dla
not teH.' but In that regard have no
trouble myself. : would like to give my
rccips for tho heneft>o Of those who ui-
fck Hr curmnt Jelly. Nsquee<s Ae
freshly picked fruit; add 70 = pint Of
Juice q pound Of sugar. Put juice IN
preserving kettle. 10 boil and o. the
same dsne nj reQaIe "a snosbt q sugar
In tho oven ID large dishes. thsth mar
be thoroughly heated. but not upon any
account let brown. When juice has
boiled twenty nlinuteAs remove 70 q
cooler part Of stove, andstir 10 hot sugar
until melted. And then rour into glasses
Is quietly q ps~ihlc. q II win Be Jelly
and hard to manage. II Il well b have
the glasses on Z WET tahle-cloth. doubled
many timsA not allowisx the glasses 10
touchs tlFsR ne iefly can Be- pound In
beiling hot without danger 70 elassea
I have tried this recipe for yan-aL
wass with mccc>aL II !. - lissle srcrhie.
requiring no standing over . hot store.
The islly kas jsss the taste q ~ fvvsh
cufranf, b also just the onior. and win
keep any lenftk Il tine With paper Gov
sf' 0vsF slans'<16 ~ cSsi'asul
-RAlss so1> V1ti2yu popeon Win
~ nall ksrpsls ioF sbe youse
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

2 No INpucrNEsr.-~A land agent wanted
q Kentucky farmer ~ emigrate 10 Dakota,
as he was not making his living In tho old
Commonwealth. "What Inducements do
you oiferp asked the farmer. we have
farms In the worId.o "Yss,1 doubtingly
interrupted the farmer. "Why, man, on
ono OF those big farms they pillow q furrow
five miles long.p "Whatw t.Thcy pillow q
furrow Ave miles long, "Thnt ends II,
stranger. Don't talk Dakota TO me! It's
all | can do 10 pillow one OF these little fifty.
yard burrows here In Kentucky, and II IL
was Ave miles long l never would get 10
the end OF II. Gee, whoa, Buck, git up
there" and be started across the patch,
leaving tho agent sitting on tho fence.-
Erfbandr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
lAdxies "a con.umnsixs.

Onthe appearance Of the FIRST symptoms
las general debility, loss OF appetite, pal.
loy, chilly sensations, followed by night
sweatsi and cough-prompt measures for
relief should be taken. Consumption Is
scrofulous disease Of the lungs-therefore
use the great anti.scrofula, or blood.puriler
and strength.restorsr,-Dr. Pierce's "Gold.
on Medical Discovery.1 Superior 70 Cod
liver oil as q nutritivs, and unsurpassed a.
a pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting Of
blood, and kindred affections, Il has no
equal. Sold b~ydrpggists the world over.
For DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption,
send two stamps to- WoRLp's DisPESsAHY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.