davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
COLLECTORS OFFICE US.
REVENUE, NJ saPHIs, Tenn.
September II, 1868.

September II, 1858.
After thoroughly testing your
Louisiana Creole Hair Rcstorcr"
in preventing hair from falling
out, It gives me pleasure to state
that | have found II n complete
success, accomplishing all IT pro-
poses. ] have seen II frequently
tried by Others with complete sat
isfaction. think you have sue
cceded in introducing to the pub
lie the most valuable preparation
for the hair ever originated.
Very respectfully,
R0LFE S. SAUNDERS,
Revenue Col'r. Sth Dist, Tenn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
YOUR CHOICE ToR pRIsI.
DENT.

One Of the leading journals Of the
United States has requested the
editor Of the srAs 10 ascertain and
report public sentiment on this
question hereabcuts, both from a
Democratic and Republican stand.
point We would be pleased TO
learn your first aud second choice
for President Of the United States
i'm 1854.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

THk next issue Of the Weekly
Detroit Free Press (June 800 win
contain the opening chapters Of a
new and brilliant story by that
popular author, John Esten Cooke,
Of Virginia, entitled 1.-THE Maurice
Mystery; The Story Of a Crime
The story Is Of great literary merit
and is sure 70 please and intercs,
all who read IT,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
FoSrgR, ohio's Repub-

CuARLEs Foster, Ohio's Repub-
liean Governor, says the Germans
Of that State have gone over 70 the
Democrats 10 stay. lie declares
"they would not return 10 the Re-
publicans II the latter were TO get
down on their knees 10 them" II
this be true, and We suppose II Is,
a. the Governor Is a wcll-postcd
politician, the Republican goose is
done brown in the Buckeye State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
A FRAUD.

Col. Dabney Parish, who recent
ly, with several u our young men,
went 70 the Lone Star State, re-
turned a few days since fully con.
vineed Of tho superiority Of OUT
own State over that Of all others
lie thinks the great boom o which
he had heard and read 20 much Il
. gigantic fraud. People VIII,
think they can make a living Ii
Texas with more case and less Ia
Dor than they can here, win b
disappointed. Raymond Gazette
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

Tns boom In Confederate securi.
Ties stu continues In Richmond,
Va There have been sales at auc-
tion of North Carolina war bonds
at ~ per 5000, and brokers are
constant buyers Of all classes Il
Confederate coupon securities. The
house u Thomas Branch a Co has
bought over e20,00,UW worth of
these securities.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

We learn from reliable sources
that Ellis & Co, Of Bailey Springs,
are making arrangements 70 ac-
commodate a large crowd Of yisitors
this summer. a good many Of
their patrons are from Mississippi,
and they always try 10 make them
comfortable and happy, and gem
orally succeed. !. Is one Of the
loyelist places in the 5uath. The
buildings are not new but they are
very large and comfortable, and
there are lots Of them. The grounds
are rolling and turfed all over with
beautiful grass, and the shade Is 30
dense that in many places the sun
does not reach the ground all day
long. IL is impossible TO get a
good photograph Of the place, as
the trees are about all that can be
seen In the picture. Provision is
made, however, 10 secure the
amount Of sunlight in the rooms
TO insure health. For over fifty
years Bailey has maintained its
reputation as a health resort. II
is not a chalybeate water. A
chalybeate water is, in plain Eng
.lish, an iron water, and one can
get iron ut home. Bailey water is
perfectly clear and tasteless, but
after drinking a glass or two Of It
the visitor will never say "therc's
nothing in IT," lie will have
physiological proof hat there Is
something in II Of a powerfully
diuretic nature. Then the appc.
lite II gives one, and the digestion
And Messrs. Ellis 4 Co. always
take that appetite into considers
ton and provide their guests with
the best Of good living. Bailey
mutton fingers In the memory Of
many a Pamela countyite ass thing
Of beauty and q joy forever. On,
Of our oldest and most substantial
families goes there every summer
and another Of like character trie,
all the springs last summer an,
finally went back TO Bailey on,
said, "you don't make so much fus
about II as some, but you bea
!, them all.r We wish them goc'
luck and a full house.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
A $1,000 Orange Grove for 81.
10000 to he GIVEN AWAY to SUB
sCRIBERS in l0l Valuable Premi-
ums positively on JULY 4th,
1858, without any post rs,
ponemont whatever.

-
lst Premium-A magnificent young
orange grove Of 200 trees, 100 now bear
ing--all will bear next year-with resi-
dence and store on lot, in Sumteryille;
value 5000. 20 Business Lots ard 80
Residence Lots [acre and half acrel In
Sumterville; value 5000.
TEE svaxrErvILLE rra<Es.
a large SPACE, 56-column weekly, pub
lishcd by John +. Shecut, at Sumterville,
Florida, Mt 500 per annum. The TINES
is the largest paper in the State and
gives more reading matter and more in
formation about Florida than any other
paper. 1t Is now publishing Biographical
Sketches OF every prominent maj in the
State, and also the history Of all the large
orange groves in every section OF the
Pcninsular. The TINES goes into every
State and Territory in the Union, as well
~ foreign countries. II Is THE paper for
people wanting TO learn OF Florida. I'M
doubleday the best advertising medium
in the State, as II ~circulates in every
county. Every subscriber for n year
IL presented with u whole ticket In our
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF PREM.
UMS on July 4tb, 1888. Subscribe now
II you would be in time.
Address, JOHN +. SHECUT,
Editor and Proprietor,
NorE- ~Sumterville, Florida
Mr.. shccut Is Mayor Of sumteryille
aud refers 10 any Of lis citizens.
Please mention this paper.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

Aessr.. ". A. Rsines aco., Her
nando Miss, say . awe are selling
more u Browns Iron Bitsers than
any tonic va ever handled
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

TINS enormous shipments Of
Southern fruits aad vegetables 10
Northern markets. has broken
psiooe, and truck farmers In Geor.
eis and elmvhere ere sdmonished
Dat they ~ pushing ahead With
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
A Young Lady's Thanks.
COMO. MIS-. June IA. 80

Conc, Mss, June IL, 'S3.
Editor Stdrs-Permit me through
your paper to thank the people Of
Como for the many kindnesses ex-
tended me during my recent ILL
ness, and to say that my short stay
in their midst will always be as
sociated with the most pleasant
memories.
GERTRUDE r. BAYLEY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

'rnn VIZ = Edlscr Pulitzer, a
he New York World, Il Z niees 81
Je1l.11Do pnvia; ID ~ foais their
I:'s + known :
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
I Know Whereof I Speak,

For I have used ii extensively. !
regard Parker's Ginger Tonic a
most excellent remedy for kidney,
lung and stomach disorders. II
invigorates without intoxicating.
J. Francis, Religio Philos. Journal,
Chicago.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

K,Sil
PHrLA., sos NORTH 3Rp ST.,
February 1, 1883.
I have been using Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters for a number VI years
and always with marked benefit.
| have been much troubled with
muscular rheumatism ; have been
treated by Ave Of our best physi-
clans without receiving any relief
whatever. ! then used Allcock's
Plaster on the parts affected aud |
can assure Won the pain has almost
entirely len me. I can recon-
mend them 30 every one as the
beet plaster made. | have tried
other kinds but found them worth.
less. b. +. GALLAGHER.
WEAK KIDNEYS CURED.
CoSroocooK, n. II. !
March 3, 1850
/ have been greatly troubled
with rheumatism and weak kid.
neys. ] was advised 10 try All.
cocks Porous Plasters chad used
two other kinds II sorcalled Porous
Plasters, which did me no good,
but one Of yours has worked like
q charm. giving me complete
relief, aud ! have not been troubled
with rheumatism and kidney com.
plant since using them, and |
consider myself cured
Q EpwARp n. BuaSnAn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

aFfTH mfFTTHua
Nathefis ~ bsgs 4 fadf
Weityiilf wants 4 tiasksmitb
wefna II ~ HAYS e tsieh asIoA
uallma6 county has 4 ass eaiit
liWuae
The Lanalie Asylum has AJ
There u bit one aalon IN Qult
man ooihiy
Aberdeen boys practice bicycle
riding NJ night
Jmekaon's new Methodist church
will cat $1,000
A Yam county OUTLAW wants "
~ " ibo Legislature.
Rankin county has plenty n
corn and meat fpf sale.
Mrs Blue bird IL The name NJ n
West Point young lady.
Lice have badly injured Tho cat
crop u Nesboba county.
A man NJ Brookhayen has ~
acres u jute IN cult vation
Two cases Of smallpox are 70.
ported In Claiborne county.
Pass Christian has The largest
and finest hotel In Gle State.
At Water Valley Irish potatoes
are dull at fifty cents a bushel.
On the coast tomatoes, roasting
ears and watormelons are ripe.
Moss Point has an incubator that
matches $50 chickens nj a time.
Osyka shipped 10 Chicago on one
day lW barrels of Irish potatoes.
Last week the grand jury Of va.
roo county found G indictments.
A crazy nepress Is the only in.
mate Of the jail Of Pontotoc county
In Meridian last week a dead
undrcsscd infant was found in q
ditch,
In Lee county the oat and wheat
crops arc being damaged by rice
birds.
Tallahatchie county sent TIVE
convicts TO the penitentiary las
week.
A coal-black woman preacher il
causing n sensation in Holmes
county.
Capt. Put. Darden, Master Of tn,
Grange, is on n lecturing tour o
the State.
A Cumberland Presbyterian pro
tracted meeting is going ON a
Colfeeyille.
Pass Christian property has in
creased in value fifty per cent. il
the last year.
The Kosciusko Messenger ha
sixty announcements for Office
two columns.
Water Valley is making wa
against unmu,zled dogs running
on the streets.
Beaurcgard town lots were re
Gently offered for five dollars cash
and no buyers.
John Cooney, Of Coahoma cour
ty, caught a catfish weighing 10
pounds last week.
The Mississippi Baptist Stat
Convention will meet at Crysta
Springs July 9th.
The proprietors Of the Port Gil
son oil-mill have been indicted e
working on Sunday.
Tippah county has shipped 100
cattle in the last six months, an
still has more 10 sell.
An onion measuring let inche
in circumference has been show
the Newton Free Press.
In vicksbufg on the 18th ms
Mrs. Annie Blessing suicided b
taking "Rough on Rats"
Tupclo has a Methodist revivG
that has already resulted in MOI
than twenty conversions.
Mrs. NJ. 4. HAYES, Of Ware
county, has a crop Of Johnso
grass over eight feet high.
]. g. W. Miller, Of Copiah count,
killed thirty-sevcn dogs while !
pursuit Of two mad-dogs.
A late Baptist revival at Mo
/ Point resulted in the accession
, thirteen members 10 that church
: Al winona on the night Of Il
nth inst. Miss Laura Reynol'
= committed suicide by taking chi
J. reform.
nj A boy, aged seventeen, and a X
-lof sixteen, ran away from Oh,
parents at Enterprise recently a
married.
Al Tupelo lately three prison,
Escaped by punching n hole in
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

MsridIsahs sompaay
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

Y6o 1wse>ss girl n Che country
Ilpu[ 4 Bsooklyn, n. y; she can
ml(ksua loaad- q e.edy IN : dsy
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Mississippi, Panola County.
B,usxuSs, Brrtfs a CO.. vs.. n Pa, 7. ?. cots~As.
~ virtue q en- exscaiisu 70 me directed by N.
foung. dfxuit clerk q rannls county, ststs II Missile
slpgi, | utli. on Monday. he - d., o. July. lst5. In
treat q The eaart.hsuss a-sr. n the town Of sardis,
rsnis csanfs, state u Mississippi. oner Tor sale. At
pnhiic ustery. 10 the highest bidder. for cash. the fol
loslnx described real estate. se-wit; Fraction y. W,
Y % scres and 8. ". \ ssetien I. 7 esnzhlp 3. kAngs
$, ard y. W. Y 81 Section ~. Township 4, Rsnxs 81
v. y d s<rslsa u. Ts~nship 3. Range 6; al 10 Pc
pols county. Mississippi. Lrviet on By ne ~ In
property q defendant. 10 satisfy the ahcse stated cas-
3 4. SMITH, sh<fa.
Jans on. ny ". ". Canrsxtt, ms.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

11.11 silly NJ spnuslpu %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
Intelligent Dlgs,

Among dogs the poodle and the colIey
have always been conspicuous for gen.
eral Intelligence. Other species develop
particular faculties in extraordinary &c.
grees, like the st. Bernards, which can
find men buried in the snow where
reasoning beings fail to DO So the New
foundlands that can be trained, rs Oh
the Seine, to act together and without
human supervision in saving drowning
persons, the pointer, the setter, and SC
forth. Pre-eminent, however. for n 81.
gacity that approaches human reason
more nearly than any other is that OF
the colley or shepherd dog; for it is .
fact too well established to be chaleng-
ed that these animals are not only ca.
pabe Of being trained to Ito theil
masters usual duties with unvayine
efficiency and puncluality, but that
when unforeseen circumstances arise t.
make deviation from the regular ron.
tine necessary, they recognize the ne
cessity and act upon their own discro'
ton with amazing judgment Fable,
it is true, tells of domoraiHed shepherd
dogs that have wickedly connved witt,
wolves against their masters interests.
But these are fables, and merely point
TO the moral that even the wise may not
be uniformly sagacious and that Il
Homer may on occasion nod. -- L0Ad0h
StdHdnrN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15

We had bad case Of the shakes yesier
day aud had to give up the river column
also another to-day, but IA we are getting
used to it hope will he able to keep up.--
The Hudson from ST. Louis arrived here
yesterday at II a. m. She was considers.
BILE behind time, will report here at s p. IN.
this evening on her return trip to St. LOUIS
The Fowler arrived here last evening at
1880 with fine trip and left on her return
trip al 10 o'clock. The City Of Cairo will
leave here for Vicksburg this morning.
The Ella Rimbrough is advertised to leave
st. Louis for Cairo this evening, so says the
Republican ofyesterday. J. II. Hill.
man from Evansville is due this evening and
will return for the same city shortly after
her arrival here,-The City Of Nashville IS
the only packet leaving here tomorrow for
Evansville Capt, Hi Davis, of the towboat
Storm, was in the city yesterday on his way
to Paducah. Bud Smedey left here for
81, Louis last evening by or due of telegram
TO 60 on some government boat as pilot
The Wyoming leaves here early this morn
ing for St. Louis. Capt. Funk is one of
her pilots from here.-The Ste. Genevieve
is due to day noon from 81. Louis and leaves
on her return trip this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PRESENT POWER.
Tomorrow Long Way Off when Help
Is Wanted TODAY.

Comfort is never N ahurry Pain and distress
are IN not sle 1t II to the "lreHd in need the
adagc pays the compliment Of bciug'a friend IN
deed. mat they 90 not keep the sufIc er IL sue.
penre IL the sal, ent excellence of BENSON CAP
CINL POROUS PLASTERS TIE plasters of
0 her days-whetter porous or othprwise-.aid-
wait uull tomorrow; We can promise nothing
on me spur OF the moment" But pain unreleved
IKE hope deferred maketh the heart sick Ben
soh pIaTterz art on application. They permcate
soothe, warm and heal, containing, as they claim
chemical and medicinal agents of the highest eff
h.leucy. Their mott IL NOW, and the genuine
nave The word CAPCINE cut 10 the middle OF each
PLASTER race . cents. Seabnry Il Johnson,
Chemists New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15

PURE Cor. LIVER OIL made from selected
livers, on the ses.shore, by CasweIl, Hazard
~ Co, New York, 1t Is absolutely pure
and sweet Patients who have once taken
It prefer it to all others, Physicians have
decided It superior to any of the other oils
in market
CHAprED HANDS, FACE, plMpLEs, and
rough skin, cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.
New York. roy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
MercyN.

Has hecn more destructive TO human health and
ne lhan war, pesti Gnce and famine combined "
Esd u Distinguished writer many years ago,
ana II Ia as true to-day az then The poor victim
Oh $1,000 Disease IL drugged with Mercury to cure
the maIady, and then d0scd with IodIdes Ia cnre
MN o the Mercnrial Poisoning; butlnstead or any
reliel me first breaks down his general hea tn and
makes nm cripple, and the other ruins his di.
sorlye organs To those afflicted in this way
s~iits Specific H. the greatest hoop on earth and
twor. more than itswcight IN gold 1t antidotes
this Neicural Poison, tones up the system, and
nnrlngs the sufferer back to health and happiness.
Every person VINO has ever been raiyaed should
by all means take thorough course of thisrcmcdy,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
Ne W York Fashions.
CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE.
Taylor for example have introduced to
know what will be worn. Velvet will be
largely used for making in millinery, but
ielt Will be in great favor some felts rank.
ing as high Dress but for the most part we
find telts reserved for second best. 1t is
significant too that many Of the new hats
and bonnets are made with view to &C
commodating the hair when dressed high
on the head, Ladies have been very slow
in adopting this fashion, however, and we
may anticipate that for the winter the
charming simplicity Of the low coil will not
be abandoned, although its supremacy may
be lnfriuged upon.
FEATHERS AND BEADS.
Gfotesque little limitations Of large birds
are amusing but very stylish features in
millinery. For example, a minute rooster
hardly three inches long, a peacock full of
vanity, with spread-out tail, of scarce great.
or proportions, a macaw reduced down to
like dimensions, and these little creatures
being provided with pins tor the purpose,
are stuck anywhere. Large, entire birds
are nevertheless very fashionable, aud here
perhaps We see swallows most sought after,
while wings become speciality because Of
the great numbers used on a single hat.
Bands Of feathers give finish, breasts or
heads serve the same purpose, while entire
hats and bonnetS made Of feathers will be
popular. All this nevertheless does not
interfere with ostrich pumage, which holds
its own position-perhaps such a high one
that nothing else can compare. Yet if a
fine ostrich plume is of all things the finest,
a poor one is Of all things the poorest.
Have. a good one or none, and the same
rule applies TO ostrich tips, the latter how
ever being much less expensive than the
IplIR icdthtI5,
NEW TUFTED SILKS
will be considered especially stylish in mil.
Ilnery. Either laid on frame for the Ell.
tire bonnet or forming part of the trim.
ming. Then among ribbons the tufted may
perhaps be said to lead, and placed around
brms, for strings or otherwise, will be
greatly coveted by exclusive people. But
equally elegant, if not so conspicuous, are
velvet ribbons with repped reverse, or
velvet with satin face. Felt hats and
bonnets will sometimes be trimmed with
wool to match the costume, and this is an
innovation full OF possibilities for produc.
ing neat and therefore truly elegant cos.
tunes for street wear. Lucy CARTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
TINE, 2i52
Tbs Won d-rful Speed a Spawned Howa
R corded.

An un>hayen man in SLOUGH hat and
ragged coat driving an old gray, spay-
lacd horse whose ribs almost protrudcd
from hi, skin, has been familiar sight
IN the roads Of Hunterdon County, y,
D.. during the laStwcek. Last Tuesday
lie drove into Pennington. the county
sea', and stopped in front Of Uumph.
rey' 5 Hotel, where one of the two rens
was Withdrawn from the rusty iron
rings Of the old harness and used for .
hllchlug strap In the antiquated.
rckcty old vehicle was n ration of grass
for the nag, He entered the bar-room.
lie removed bis slouch hat from his
tangled hair and staggering up to the
bar, ordered glass of gin, with sugar
and lemon in it. BY this time a crowd
bad assembled, and one asked what he
would take for his horse.
Eighty dollars, he replied.
One of the crowd offered him $40.
What he said. forty dollars for a
horse that can travel a mile in three
minutes. Not much.'
Three minutes, said Johnny Ram.
sey, a prominent county politician.
That horse can't travel mile in ten
minutes, and I'll bet on it,"
"Ics,' said Jacob Vite, another
county politician, I'll bet you $40 he
can t travel milen three minutes, and
Will 20 out to the race course and speed
your old plug.
Twenty dollars, y the fellow replied,
"lIl bet 800 dollars he can,
Elisha Opdyke and Jacob Vile and a
stranger who happened in the ROOM
Clipped in with Ramsey and Vite and
purse of 800 was quickly made IN
and deposited in the hotel-keeper's
hands. To their surprise, the owner
quickly covered the money, He then
went out Of the room to where the horse
stood, and from under the grass in the
wagon he took out good set of harness,
which he put on the nag. He inquired
OF the crowd where he could procure n
lighter RIG. Ramsey said he had sort
of rio which he would loan him. The
Lighter vehicle was procured. the horse
hltchcd to it, and then the crowd started
for the race course, which is abou, n
mile out of Pennington. The track was
in bad condition. 1t resombled n
ploughed field, This did not discourage
the old fellow, for he drove upon the
track, and ut the word Co.. was of
on his race TO beat time.
Eye witnesses of the affair describe
the troltng of the old maya something
wonderful. He rottcd the mile without
Il break Time, 1852, The old nag had
won for his master 800. Tho poi,i.
c.ns were dumbfounded. They say
they will never bet against old plugs
again. 1t has been discovered that the
stranger who Clipped in $50 was apart.
nor OF the owner of the horse. After
the race at Pennington the two men
drove to Lebanon, where lives Nell
Ramsey, another prominent politician.
The merits of the old horse were dis.
CuSscd in the bar.room of John Lows
hotel, at Lebanon. The men played
the same role ut Lebanon that they did
at Pennington. Nell Ramsay was in
duccd to bet S25 that the horse couldn',
trot a mile in three minutes, lilo lost,
of course. ---NcU York San.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
- | 900 REV ARID

VIII be paid to any Chemist who will aud, on
analysis Of 100 bottles of s. S, S one particle Of
mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral sub
stance THE SWIFrSPECIFIU co.
Drawer 3, Atauta, Ca
ST~ Write for the little Book, which will be
mailed fee.
Price; Small size, 81 90 per bottle. Large
size 'hold double quantity 81 70 bottle. All
Druggists sell 1t.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
$500 REWARD!

We will paw the above reward for q Liver Complaint,
pyTePtA, SICK Haih-, Higsaa, Constipation ur
We cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pile when the dire
uoo'Arr triily compiled With Tb-yar. purely vegetable. .d
never 'l to give 'Aihaetwr Sugar Coated Large boxes, ,.n
uuns 30 pills 25 rent, For n,s lv al d-r-.,. rv,.s ,
eounbid aud Imitation The genuine manufactured o., Iy
JOHN G, WEST CO., 1T 4 l.H W. Madison 81, Cb.,e.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-15
A BOYS AdYiO,.

The young man who is sparkling
Lizzie is left alone in the parlor for 4
few minutes with tho pet of tho family.
Pet regards him steadfastly for a long
minute aud then asks;
care YOU going TO school this winter"
SCHOOL, No, sonny, my school days
are over"
"Wcll, | wouldn't go II were you. "
"Woudn't you9 And whyP"
cause heard ma say you'd never
be hung for your smartncss, and il YOU
get 10 know much it may kill you"