davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

necessary for the Secretary to GO
through the law with the greatest
care, and subject every paragraph to
the most painstaking and thorough
analysis. He will be called upon to
define the law, and give rulings on a
Thousand points involving vast pri-
yate and public interests. Business
men will want the law interpreted
their own way and will try hard to
make black appear white ard Oice
versa. Secretary Folger dreaded te
see any bill BECOME law which
necessitated a revision Of the tariff.
Washington is seldom without
distinguished foreign visitors. There
is at present stopping at the Airing
ton hotel patty of Japanese officials
whose sole object in this country is
recreation and a desire to see the
principal cities of the nation. The
party comprises four members, the
vice minister of the imperial house
hold department, the secretary of the
foreign Office, and two attaches. The
first mentioned il the late minister to
the Hawaiian Islands. They are all
men of education, culture, and
marked ability. They have been
presented to the President, have
made some pleasant aequaintances
here, and speak enthusiastically of
the beauty OF the city. An embassy
from Madagascar arrived yesterday,
and is also registered at the Airing
ton. This consists of six persons,
the chief ambassador bearing the un-
pronouncable name of Ravonin-
ahiiriniarivo. He speaks his own
name with fiuency and ease, but no
one here is bold enough to attempt
it. The object of the embassy was
to confirm the treaty between NADIA
gascar and the u. S., but as Con-
gress had ratiied the treaty before
they reached the American, shore,
they have only to sign the necessary
papers.
The priest who officiated at the
late Senatorial wedding here, on
learning that both bride aud groom
had been divorced, returned to the
latter the handsome fee Of 5000 re-
ceived for performing the. marriage
ceremony, aud declared, go far as the
catholic church was concerned, it
was no marriage at all. The rev.
erned father did not relish being led
into such trap. It is said that SEN
ator Tabor and Miss McCourt were
married previously in St. Louis by a
Justice of the Peace. So in spite of
the priest, they have individually
and collectively been married
enough.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent


Washington, March, 10th, 1883.
During the few days that have
elapsed since the adjournment OF
Congress, Washington has scarcely
had time to realize her loss. The
city does not look all forlorn. There
is 20 appreciable dimiuuation IN the
number of gayiy dressed promenad-
ers on the Avenue. The attendance
at the theatres is as large as ever.
the churches are full of the faithful
and fashionable, tho even tenor is not
broken, nor will it be, for while
Washington enjoys having Congress
here, she long since became used to
it's Intermittent peculiar;ties, and has
survived this same calamity many
times. Landlords and boarding
house keepers are most bereaved, and
have just flooded the market with
houses. Theainscr,ptions" furnished
rooms for rent" tells the story of
recent desertIon.
If one needs proof that Congress
has vanished, a visit to the Capitol
will be convincing. The light III the
dome has been extinguished, the
Stars and Stripes no longer float
from the eastern and western wings,
and once within the marble portals
the dreariness is complete, and in.
striking contrast to the hustle and
turmoil that reigned there for the
last few weeks.
One of the events of the week was
the resignation of Mr.. James Glillan,
treasurer of the United States. Mr..
Gilfillan has been treasurer since
July first 1877, You will find bis sig
nature to all bank notes issued since
that day, His resignation caused
much surprise, and he has been SO
efficient in the discharge of his re-
sponsible duties, and so courteous
and obliging to all who have appro-
ached him, that he leaves bis posi-
tion with the regrets and the best
wishes of every one. He was a
friend and schoolmate of President
Garfield, and during Garfelds briet
administration was prominently men
toned for cabinet position. He
retires from public service to become
treasurer and manager of the Mutual
Trust Company of New York City.
His salary viii be twice-that of u. S.
treasurer. Tho vacant Office will
most probably be flled by Mr.. A. q.
Wyman, assistant treasurer.
Secretary Folger of the Treasury
is in very feeble health, and it is
only by strong effort of will that
he goes through the daily routine of
business. 1t is feared he will break
down entirely under the strain. of
additional work the new tariff law
will impose upon him. The revised
classification Of articles, and the re-
arrangement Of duties, will make it
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

short years put the department. upon
a footing of efficiency only attained
by similar bureaus in other States
after years of experience-Captain
Conner is at once pushed aside in or
der that a young Democrat, wholly
inexperienced in such work, may be
given soft berth.
| The list might be extended, but i,
would not be profitable. Enough
has been said to Indicate the manner
in which the high Office of legisls;ine
for the public good was prostituted
| to the base end of pareeling out
offices to party bummers and hangers
Oh. c..-..
| Never did a Legislature so disre
gard and spit upon the rights of the
laboring man. One instance: The
| claim of honest John Martin for hon
est work done in laying brick in thu
| walls of the Insane, Hospital, and for
which he mortgaged his home in or
der to get money to carry on the
| work, was disallowed and rejected
from the specific appropriation bill,
while the very questionable and
speculative claim of the widow May
for $4,000 was allowed to lis full
extent. The latter was, however,
manipulated by the Hou William II.
English, ex-Democratie candidate
for Vice President, and that perhaps
accounts for the difference in the
treatment of the two claims. Sen
ator Bell said that the refusal to
allow Martins claim was s;siinply an
outrage" 1t was an outrage, but it
was worse than that, considered from
a Democratic standpoint. 1t was a
party blunder, as they will find when
another eleation comes round, for
Martin is himself Democrat (s fact
which was doubtless overlooked),
and has troops of friends in Indiana
polls, where he has lived and worked
for many years past.
The crowning infauy of the Met
ropoIitan Police Bill, and the refusal
to pass the appropriation bills, is so
well understood that not much com
ment is necessary. Governor Por-
ter's veto OF the former, and his re-
fusal to return the bill under a
threat until required by law to do SO,
was an act which won him admira-
tion On all sides. The MEASURE vas
designed to put the city of Indiana
polls into the hands OF the Deuloc-
sacy through the police organization,
and was passed at the tfictation of a
gang of young political hoodlums
and pot-house politicians in defiance
of the protests of more decent and
conservative members OF the party.
As to the effect of it there can be no
question. A lifelong Democrat, Of
prominence in his party aud large
property holder, said frankly the 9th
er day that this odious measure
would make the city overwhelming
ly Republican, and that the acts OF
this Legislature would insure Re
publican victory IN the State in 1884.
And he is not the only Democrat
who entertains these views; they can
be numbered by the scores.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

Nr. o. r. Porter of the albany
Herald in commenting on things
which are old and dry discusses the
subject in plain terms as follows:
awe cannot stop to kick at every
little fste that comes barking at our
heels, for frequently the ink spatterer
of d patent outside, brainless inside,
nontlescript concern, yoleped the
Benton Leader; whose Hyde is thick
er than the glutinous excrt sence on
an ahigator's back, will yeIp and
snap at our coat tail, thinking TO
amuse its balt-dozen readers by bark
ing at an editor whom no little a
poodle has not the courage to bite.
Shoe doggy, or you may get a tin
can tied to your tail one Of those
DAYS"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

After careful analysis of the new
Tariff Bill, ID is claimed that it will
effect a reduction ia duties of S37,-
100000 a year and cut off more than
$40, 100000 of internal revenue.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

We are indebted to Congressman
George for the report of Mr.. Page OF
the committee on commerce submit
ted to the House of Representatives
accompanied by the River and Har-
Dor appropriation bill. which was be-
fore the recent Congress. It con-
tains much valuable information, in
regard to that subject.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

1t is said that spectators in New
York have recently been locking up
money for the purpose OF creating an
artificial scarcity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The restoration of capitol punish
ment in Maine indicates that prohi-
bi:ion has not brought about such a
moral reform, so as to be able to do
away with the services Of the hang
man.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The Ohio House of Representatives
adopted the alternative constitutional
amendment proposition. The first is
for tax and the second for prohi-
bitiop.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

Thirty-nine new building ascot
atiens were started in Cincinnati dur
ing the last year, with an aggregate
capital stock of $27, 100000
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The will of Henry Seyhert, of Phil
adelphia, bequeathing nearly his en-
tire estate of $l,ooo,ooo to public
charities, will be contested.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The loss of those dependent upon
the fisheries at Gloucester, Mass, by
.Wiegins' storm scare is estimated at
Sl25.OOO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The Ferry Cabinet is master OF the
situation in France and the French
Republic is said not to be shaky any
longer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

Twelve thousand pounds have
been raised in London among the
holders of the Virginia bonds to be
used in vindicating the rights of
bondholders before the tribunals of
the United States.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The law to prevent carrying con-
cealed weapons appears to have no
material effect. At Portland they
have man for breakfast every few
days, and several wounded between
times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

The expense OF the tariff commits
sion as recently audited amounted to
$4,000.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

1t is stated that the amount Of cash
In the q. S. Treasury is 1888, 6,517, ,920.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

Autt4aaf eA nla 49,
Al Nsf I'll "a
Haa ilfmnf HsfaI liaf he N
a..a la Destroyed bf HflAsiHhH ie
HI64s Hgib m#tHfs af tHfh telHfF
Asah hi hhHHsfm sHH FfH#ff hive Hf
AHgaA n etHff rtlf14s u Hsfef
aHiff vbeh y Ne ha haFf ~ Nlla
Hesfbsf tIiahli b llafHHfhig NJ
lAaA bA wipd ifV 4lAh 4 tAHA HHa
b4sa Hai NlfHt AZ Hfff d. lNHaf
bafi ihAa e tlafd ~ lahg n 4 Npa
AZ hlHa
fhsfa 80 msHf farmers Mo ~
tflf that y Die faffafsd N AbfH fhh
alffflisfad 1Hf fhHtlmfs viii ffpfa
ihsh feiHfH ~ nfat HHf ihHi thAfe 4
~ rHif NJ ksanbg = iH1 nntll 4 i
sifhiseH maafhs HA
IN imndfelHng laRai avoid nllag
eusi#s liHppf Mshla mmafa Mfnt
lrml yafie efen h elteii Ger disN kufei
in lh way tsa 0nlg lne maaHfe, ny
eump0si. ~ better stll aume appfg I'd
sfuhs Al fertilizer ~ y blaiaiaV
Ines wheat shnftcske A pint N
suaf m 4 l%sasptsniul N spia md .
little salt STU d fnDngn buck heat
fuuf ~ make 4 siir hait0f and bake IN
tbin shsfi. AfgoobfU n buiist may
po rubbed though iie iotf ny many
mti d fhtd better ihah p%aaehhet Nice
eatoh With honey " mUlasses kHrfl
Sec Yorker
Blister milk ls q matter " frequent
occurrence efofy fall AMI " htrf "
slan sitter the COWS afe IN from gu1l
Ing IL A caused first by hitler herbs Ia
the hnt such A. Mayweel. lohnswoft,
etc and aiso hy the nan NJ too mucl
over npe food, such N straw. cert
fi0tef. OF iato.cut has, II never occur
when COWS are fed on good food, ans
are thriving. or even hnldlna their owl
and are Kept comfortably warnd IN y
EfamiHcr.
~ Il. Curtis sAys American firm
ora 10 not realize the rsssinli ues Il
ss~slrs aid says they make flesh 1nl
prom0ie growth 10 o much greater OK
tent than chemists tahies would teacl
US. They como In rS0 ellenily rs a sup
Elementary crop, and that a patch o
turnip, to turn into in Octo or, whcl
stock is fro uently allowed TO roam
over the fields and pick mp a scant.
substance. would bc a boon 10 bot
farmer and animals.
The massing OF = large number o
any kind Of wa m.blooded animals Il
restricted places for a length 0. time I
detrimental TO their health aud pro
d|uctiyeness. The same rule ho ds goo,
IN regard to pou try. and we might eve
assert that fowls, from the nature O
their druppiugs, a'r.colls, feathers an
the habit Of hustling and roosting clos
10 one another, are more suscepl bic
the lie that follow close cooping tina
other domestic animals.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13


But a short Time Ago the electric light
wa an invention nowhere In uso on tho
Hudson, but 10 those who now sail up
and down the river, the electric lights
at Newburg and Ponghkeepsie have he-
bs.ns familiar objects. Tho hrst sleo-
trio light made use Of on tho Hudson
~a - n. .eaasylsania Coal Company
Al Newburg, who have for several years
past made use Of five In the sumner
months. Their lights have become very
familiar and useful 10 the pilots, for
their glare lights up the whole river.
There are also several large manufac.
tories in Newburg that make use OF the
light. The upper furnace at P~oughkoep-
sic makes use Of two one Of these, hay
ing the wall OF the building for a retlcc-
tor, sends out a magnificent light over
the river, Electric lights are now In
general use ut Hudson, q complete sys-
tenn having been established and 70.
Gently there were received Mt the West
Point foundry, at Cold Spring, an en-.
CINE and dynamo machine for twelve
lights. Albany Express.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

a. fffH f
M
TO-
on lf n faasfH H a HHH
HU fE#
ita H
al Hif ~ lii al f
Aai hfH .ff
tHi hti iHka4
ftIf Hff
~ Wf N
VI w 4 if ll.l "A EaHH
fNfiH Az - : q
Hf mas af
fffh WlH NN
fhiiH fiaf fhHH
~ NHh htH m fm
II e. fhHHN ID ENC
Ea iH iHiI 4Nff ssH
hNf iH f.Hu M N
Have 500 ever EEL. fHlH ilf
fMI nHH lhH HIs tNf
TH fhff II fH
Ani in iaHI3H ffaHHihal
ffaH r. Z iH5N Va ftf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

A number Of Virginia planters liv-
ing ON the line Of the Richmond &
Dlnyille Railroad tried the cultivation
Of cotton a. NJ experiment last season,
but wrh q few exceptions The results
were not satisfactory. The failure, how
ever, IS attributed 10 too late planting,
and In Charlotte County one Of the
largest and most successful planters,
who experimental with cotton last sea
son, is Of the opinion that Charlotte and
Halifax will yet become cotton-produc.
ing counties.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

"A fashionahly attired young man
in a New York street car saw a stray
thread on the instep Of his toothpick
shoes and Immediately proceeded TO re.
move II. He kept on pulling till one
leg OF his p%antaloons was unstltched
from the ankle 10 the waist. Assuming
his best agnostic expression he buttoned
his overcoat tightly around him,
borrowed two hairpins from the
conductor and struck out for the nearest
seclusion.-N, Y. Mdil,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13
.aia an old coloreI man down ,

"saM.m said an old coiored man down Al
the post-oflce TO another old eodger, whats
de meanin Of yersa-yersari eli means 10th
er from which, answered sam, with great
dignity. 81 dunno,n said the hrst one, al
think y means upslde down. "No,n retort-
ed his FREUD, Use done suah II means bind
aide defoah.h A third old fellow ca n BY
just then and they APPEALED the question 10
him 81 cannot desplsin pefxactly,n he said,
40 10 meet wid your compreiehenslon. hui
wiser versa an a preparation from de Latin
and means wuss aud xuss aud mo- Of II.
members stumbiln' ober Il Al collcdge. 1t an
q hard word 10 ~pernounce.r lie ambled
along with his buck saw, and the two who
had referred TO him looked after him with 70.
srcCt and admiration. wondering that zone
email bead could carry all he lei ."-Detroa
Pat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

.s'"Durablllty IL better than show Dura-
billy Of he 18th Is worth more thar the wealth
Of q Vanderbilt kidncy-Wort IA mans CO.
lal orer IN maintaining health. With healthy
will alw ys be In good health. II the bowels
are torpid, n piles torment, II the back Is full
OF p1in, get a pack gc Of Kidney. Wort and be
cured without more suffering
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

The Chicago TdbrHe. IN closing an elabor.
ate rrtiele on Hon Carter II. Harrison, Mayor
Of thit city, gives the following as Mr.. Harri-
sons opinion OF st. Jacobs oil, "when
first found myself suffering from the rheuma-
tIsm, my leading thought naturally was 10
call a physician, but my n~cIghbors all advised
me TO try St. Jacob, on, the Great German
Remedy. Iprocured some OF II Immediately,
and found II excellent for that ailmentn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

-
laasa IL alsHasbgslfef WIZ
Ns4la aissH lhai lhs alfH lhas
#hish aahfa IN IA rlhllf ~ ~
f4i.aa "A maHg HHsaes HhlfH aaHHt ~
mshiti 1ha itai ~ bfsAgha ~ a
4 feasht usalifv z sngfeif a ~ si
lef vi sh ~ attended Hy Pfyf TN
tsH. fa4iHaf4 sfA UfheF hHIHeaf
tff4yff Thf INST h4ffiiie tHNthHfsHf
~ 1ilaH f4Hgf3eA ihf4Hab pffff 4
misphffs ~ ihsse sppAfehttf Hh1efHf
ahd Sflfn llaaa MI mntes ~ W. auHi
ilaha, H0ma scientists ~ N faf r y
w thAi lHe hamah fafa Nil Hesef liFa
laiaf hf4paf endlNdnt uhtl NJ and
w0af h distinguished ~ pIheflf A.
Il food that's ~ say, our walef mist
Ia disllllsd ~ free II ifDm NJ dlaeaae.
producing germ, NhIle Ne must We ~
Rfaat eillea N Ria4s, the ~ inside 81
VIII ON oan BE- elatfed N Hli lmpifHle ~,
The iweeieai And must sparkling spring
waiet u oftea iall ~ iniod ltolls lhfdsufia,
while the f0uleit contagious ara com
mnnicaifd through ar that seems per.
isrt 10 ihs senses. The eminent sanl.
iRfiAns ~ this congress Al aRfne ihal
life eould best be prolonged by frequent
bathing, and living aud sleeping In vel
lighted and elLyenillatsd RUNS u
has been found that a PIX that y Ire
daeaiiy washed increases IN flesh IA
more rapidly than n which u not
washed Al alI. Therefore, Oh good
reader. wash not only that you may be
conn clean, but that you may enjoj
better health. 80 democratic Monthly,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

eli you arc a woman and want both health
and beauty, remember that all superficial eff
forts 70 increase your personal charms are
vain. Freshness aud beauty accompany hsdlfh,
and 10 secure this Mrs. Lydia =. Pinkham's
remedies for all female weaknesses offer the
surest means OF renovation. The highest In
telligcuce loses It's luster when II must find
expression through a bilious complexion.
Cool for either sex.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13
Tiger and Leopard skins.

A dealor In carpets. rugs, lap-robes
and similar lines 81 goods advertised
tiger aud leopard skins for sale.
"Wcll. that al. will have TO come
out he said to q Ssn reporter who
called at his store. "We haven't n
tiger and leopard skins now. and shani
have any more till next summer. and
may be not til next fall. They are hard
10 get Tiger skins come from India
! understand there 4 = law under which
the skins Of tigers slain beiong to the
raiah or native ruler Of tho districi 10
which they are Killed. and that tradcn
have 10 get them from these nlers
They come In small lots. say twenty-five
al a time. and nearly ell In such a lot
are skins Of the cheetah, and not Of tic
Bengal tiger. The skins cuna rolled
and tied up, arc not cured. aud src MOI
such objects a. q fastidlous bachnlor
would care 10 have among the rugs On
his parlor floor. or to wrap around any
lady whom he might taxi driving on unr
81 the np-town roads Tho uf Is maitcd
down and the sdn has an offensive odor
They have TO be cured here till tho skin
l. pliahle and without odor. and the iur
assumes it natural appearance. Then
they aro lined and trimmed. This work
depends upon whether they are to bn
used rs lap robss OF as rugs skins Il
the lcopard and tho chcefah ae Too
small for robes. and n they ere rieccd
out on all sides By goat skins Thus
prepare they are valuable. selling for
thirty dollars or morc. But the skins
Of 10 al Bengal tigers bring prices pro.
poFiIonaie 20 their scarcity and their
sizs. They are large enough for = full.
sized lap robe. and the far is very
heavy. When designed for robes the
heads are prepared especially. Big
glass eyes. Krecnlsh In color and male
TO look like the etes OF 4 living tiger.
are put In the sockets. and The mouth
l. eolorrd rod. A 'mousfsche.' Which
corresponds 10 the mpilers' Of a cat
Is put On, The akin Is provided with .
costly lining. Robes 81 this SOFT are
very rare, and they cost about sixty dol.
lars"-A a. ssnI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

HAN ffAsDHo, Cal
ph n " rfshcs Bnn 10 n VI Defr ~
h.ss smti fad ygaf /" Pleasant .PufEatlvs
relislsd h iny tlsfiles fof The last fouf Pears.
now uss no Other aliefatise Of tathatilf
medicines In all chronic deflpaements. OF ne
stomach. liver and bowels know 81 roth
lag hal equals them. j. A. hiihsH, NJ "
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

Al ths gsssset fffes. az aafst n ilfa HiI
n "a mffa Hlenfy tJaH NE HhhifHh aFfet y
sHf azhsf fsfHlhai anil n there w. : nsHatH =
n IL asHief chs lhinEs ~ lfite " Ii1n wy.
ts,s hls,l eelssmlsf mat fidls are 81 ~ lef
Ia, ani ibs a~Haallfy snd quality 81 Hphs h
ND Mfisfs ana M ttfe fehiAlhs the tsinn
4 Ia8msflf lIunI LfiJ N ne Heffhlsst slnif
~ limitations b sAa z ibs ffite fie"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

Truly, this is an age OF suspicion. Never.
theless, Captain y. NJ Howes, OF the steamer
William Crime, Merchants 4 Miners Trans
por,stion Line between Boston and Baltimore,
who suffered severely from rheumatism,
eausei by the exposure Incident TO his profess
siou, was cured by St Jacobs OIL. This Ia no
susplclou.-BoslDa Ooh.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

On. PrEHcE's "Golden Medical Discovery
has become ~ thoroughly established IN public
favor that we're II not for the forgetfulness Of
people II would not he necessary TO call attcn-
lion 10 lts power 10 cure consumption, which
10 scrofula OF the lungs, aud other blood dis.
eases, 40 cru lions, blotehes, pimples, ulcers
and silver complaint
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

"A writer On domestic economy Ia
the London Qs>eT lsys u down that one
very great mistake which Yong mar.
tied pcepls cfsen bexis with = paying
too high Z rent "House rent should
nsFes e<c ed 4 tenth Of one's income' y
here srs lev New forkers Who cculd
~ that IN The same paper snafhsr
sriter ssyz that e515 yesf n : hr~~
Iolake ios zeal eak u n sneome q
<ifso Here Il wsuli ~ tnun<>l
quite moirnte. Nor n paid IA m
= proportion 70 ofh<r tkinis n tkls ~
- aayvhere in ~ MN ~
! r~ssfssssG IN y So
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-13

Mn r. Y. MuRrur, Of Falmouth, Ky, writesi
~ would sooner do without my tobacco than
dste rms with Dr.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
sarsaparillA Myself. wife and little ones use
etc. Whenever We don't Just feel well, We
use u, and IL always does GOOD