davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE MIN
" ERAL LANDS.-Pursuant to a decree OF
the circuit court of Augusta county rendered IN the
cause of Osborne & Co., & ais. VS.. Trotter y ais.
We will on
Monday, the 23rd day Of April, 1888,
in front of the courthouse of Augusta county. in
Staunton, Va, proceed to offer for sale at public
auction the interest of James l. A. & a. D. Trotter
in tract of TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF mount ain
land in Augusta county about five miles east Of
Greenville
This tract of land is held by said saasxssss
TrOtterS jointly with the heirs of JEFF XSEl&a IN
ferSOn Kinney, decd Said TrOtterS X&XyESG
owning two thirds and Kjnneys heirs Ja&a&ess
one third. GEAAI
This land is represented as aboundingin Iron Ore
and other mineral. 1t lies Immediately adjoining
the milne Ore Bank" and Bare Ore Bank both of
which have been opened and are known to be very
valuable.
A Geological survey has been made of this land by
Professor j. L. Campbell of the Washington Lee
University, and any desiring to do so, can see
the report of Professor Campbell upon calling on
either of the undersigned.
The interest of Kinneys heirs in this tract of land
is In the hands of Mess Elder & Nelson, Real Es-
tate Agents Of Staunt0n. Va, who will sell it at
private sale.
the following terms tO-wit For cash in hand suf1i-
cent to pay the bill of Prof Campbell for his survey
and report and the costs of sale and the balance
upon a credit of one two and three years, tie pur
chaser executing bonds with approved security for
the deferred inStalmentS bearing interest from the
ALEX. H. II. STUART.
GEO. M. COCHRAN Jr.,
ALEX. FL. FULTZ,
febl6-4t. Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20

MISERABLE DWELLING FOR RENT OR
~ SALE-The owner offers for rent or SALE
possession given Immediately, that
s Ssncs a sg sssee q Rnean
rooms, with gas and water, up stairs e=zaIa1E5
and down. 1t has stable and the usual outhouses,
all in good repair The building has just been pain
ted and put in thorough order. Apply at the Vim
DICTATOR OFFICE. jan26 tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
GRAND MUSICAL TREAT.

A GRAND MUSICAL TREAT. +-
FIattered by the grand reception given every en-.
tertainment we have eyer sent to Virginia, it al
fords us pleasure to announce that on next
Wednesday, April 25th,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
Mem Advertisements.

CTRAYED.--Ift the person who strayed out OF the
y VINDICAToR Office with an umbrella marked
T. G Morton, will return it promptly suitable re-
anr2O If tI-l OWNER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
WANTS

NTANTED.-Iw wish to purchase GOOD 81
w RIDING and DRIVING HORSE &xezSR
OF medium size and not OF fancy price. A-Q1
Would also like to dispose of light double
rage and double harness.
APPS tt THOMAS D. Ransom.
WANTED WANTED! !!
100 tons OF old Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron.
&C, 600 lbs. of Cotton Rags.
10.t00 &c of Wooden Rags.
10000 IS of Old Book Paper. Pamphlets, sc.
10000 OF Old Metals, such Brass, Copper,
Lead, Pewter and Zinc.
marie 3m* w. o. THOMAS & co.
w ANTED CATTLE TO RANGE.-The sub
w scriber has a range of l2,C06 acres in Po-
cahOntas county, W Va, ON and near Greenbrier
River Can range 800 cattle at So " head for the
season. Will bring them out in Spring and return
them in the Fall at my own expense and be respon-
sible for all loss by straying Refer to Chas Graf
tan. Stanton; Jas. Jordan, Fort Defiance; Uriah
Hevener, Green Bank, w. Va. Address by letter.
T. j. WILLIAMS,
TOP of Aleghany'' P. O..
marco tt West Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20

Another lynching has occurred in Vir-
ginia and under circumstances that move
to reflection ON the causes which lead to
such dangerous exhibitions of popular feel
ing. 1t would seem that while the princi-
pies of criminal law are as certain as an
exact science, their application through
juries moved by the ingenuity Of able
counsel have become so unreliable as to
render the uncertainties of the law a
proverb. It would seem, to one who reads
the history of our courts, that no sooner
does criminal fall into the meshes Of his
own acts than the law rushes forward to
let the enemy of society know that he has
at least one friend left. With all possible
witnesses present, the bench grants a
''cOntinuance'' almost as matter of
course. The counsel at once merge their
identity as members of society into that of
advocate. and with refreshing GOODNESS
demand OF magistrates, judges and
juries, that they shall take the lightest
and ARREST view of the gravest crimes,
and, if they convict at all. shall find the
prisoner guilty of only the lowest grade
of offence. A fine or few days impris-
0nment for assault, in case of murder, is
what the ingenious and eloquent advocate
presses on the jury before him. The dan
ger to the prisoner, of all this, lies in the
listening ears and angry hearts of the
crowds who generally gather in the tenn
nIoQ of pctiao Prom no or ,f 30
BILE Office to the highest court room. These
audiences are the people, or at least the
instigators OF the people who afterwards
execute upon the prisoner their own judg-
ment. They know little Of the method
of procedure in courts and when a men,
Der of the bar, of ability and good repute,
who they have been accust omed to regard
as knowing the law and the whole law
about everything, makes such extrema
propositions they take alarm. While they
know little about law they are clear about
what they think is justice, and they pretty
soon advise the people outside of their
opinion about the hopelessness of expect
ing the latter Tor the prisoner. From the
accounts of the Wytheville lynching-a
notice of which we publish elsewhere, which
We have read in the press, the speedy death
Of the accused was brought about some-
thing after this fashion. With nothing
to wait for. the court waited; with nothing
to be cheerful over, the prisoner appeared
Of the bar in gay attire and high spirits,
and with nothing to be gained thereby his
counsel got "a continuance. The court
room audience took alarm and the prison.
or was put to death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20

CPRING OF 1885,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20

FOR COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY +,
MEADE F.. WHITE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06

Written ior the SrAR

W FNi'n hf thc NtAN
There arr Now J-c,c,o,mc,,. which
Nko ,he lIvL, IL Jl.,an, .,ars ac NO, ~
visl, The eycs ~ m,n ami o,e,,,. man
human s%o,.i,,y Ever sin,c an, U,.i.
,,,.J uas f,., sl.,ch,J n, H.. r,r,.n =,
I.i.r N. ,r.a, an,io, an,i an,m,,s i.a,a
,uIn,,J unon h. man and ,,ancncc IN.
a. ,nc.sIsn, I,ra,h ~, Iia..n. NJ,
hay. III, = I'm. n,an ,ha ,s,n,,s nn,
s,ill The ani.hiny ,n,nb ot Inc ,suc,i ..ill
MOI, ir yivrn un,il The las, linvrrinr sur.
VIM, ~ xrecl ~ MATE, anil ,,ash
ai x,,lJ. i. chance, In An. ,wi,Li,n,
IN an owe
ina,..,,,.l x,,,.r 4. . hahn, "A ..,,s,o
4, twn srn,nI,s. ~, a. ia, In. AMI
almost b,,b.,t, h.,~Inn,.ns.. r. LIN
,,.., i.s,,.. rl,...,., AL .[a.,ia,,, liz
~. tslhle r,y. "a : Ain, vl,,.,is .,n
n,on ~. nois, dali. NJ. "n.,, a. IT,
i,.n,,, /. rx,e,,lin, unwar, ,h.rs 4. !
rlorious meridian ~ yb,rh ~. sl,al, a.
snrsIly ,,,mc .s ,hs, ,hc am .hsli ,..,,.l,
hers In mn, ,s,ur.l heavens W., nan
viii H. when ~. sI,.ll .h,n. n,san lin,
then and ib,re' WE arc nn.h,. =, ,ii,;ns
hut vr ,sn L,un.l m .n,irj,.,,nn ,,,,,,
lie ,,au.rss ~ h.s a.~ni,l 49,. III
morning ,uu las viLi,sI M. yI.ion ~
human ho,rs anL silycr,i DER The nivh,
shadows III human sorn,x , ,h.rs AZ. ny
depths al Lnu,an ,aI.,ry ieyaaJ ,hs
naeb az her a-melion,in, i,a,,.nre nj
Their hiyh,s al human hs,nin.ss has ~.
not mIs,i s,,ll hi,h,r WLoesc, ia.
touched Al ,,th.r III ,hs.. SIN a,,ss, Ia,
neither hI,h,s .cr ,is,,hs H.,
NOT poxcr~ things prsen, NOR ,bInys -
come ean dIyrrt or ,itia,. The ass,er,s n,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
b H.inAn oaLAaAK

This seHtkmans saHlkisfy ~
iba iHi n fHHflfbAtbHHfg lFa
laea I'll llal b. ealhl - NJ dslW
nmllHmnla triumph IN fleh Y
lba mgaH fsnHilaa ~ the ThifE
Ja1tel4l IH#lflet tNuH " tig f.
Ussssls and ffsap Tahls# ~ ~
beam lI,a gn4fe "A iie Drums f#ilf
iosssss eslls ~ nriesit r aHTf lge
.aasa III afise saietif usleslH
sts.uatL HBI popularity ffgl
geaI ~ the tteiHss fFtt w. "
sleukaf Than hls fHtfft and iIha
mans ssgm hlenIs n the u1NNI
.hm h. wlI Gladly rlsf tIIfIF
~ hin NJ txIeHty
and dIIigs rtIy AZ wyfl "
b. tilseIfafva N fIN dlftiss a he
Iitaa, leasing the snnea<* IN thF
.aniA "A HE bientit. Nft VII We
- Il that Isls i~aierasi= ~ nff sbHef
. tlsa penalty a his desdion b.
lie ds.nanIs n duty In politics
are lev NNfnfe eeftatu buf
In this esuteHt W. consider there
ere a. Ieast twO ceftnlnuos ~
TLsfe Will he q District nominal
ing Convention ~ NJ. Oplesby
will he The Deumfatie nominee.
livery co1nty IN the District has
instructed fCf him aud expressed a
desire Tor q convention His
chances fof election ARE very gUI
In fact, reasonably certain 10
seems u ~ tbat the prospect IL
more promising really than four
years since, when The opposition
b. Democracy we're united and had
a nominee III the field. The only
real danger may be the indifcr.
enre aud lukcwnrmncpr " those
Denrcrate who suppose that their
votes and influence will not be
necessary 10 insure tho succoss of
our nominee. Oyer.confdcnce
should be avoided, for II IL often
ominous II defeat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
MIssfssIpPI's SHAME.

Every Mississippian who has
lately visited Louisville and looked
over the exhibits Of the several
States Is both astonishcd and NOR
titled beyond expression at the
poor aud mengre display made by
our State ut the great Southern
Exposi J n. Instead of max ing an
exhibit o. our products and re-.
sources worthy Of our people aud
crcditnble 10 our State, next 10
nothing has been done in that
direction IN truth, ~ very little
that IL would have been much
better had the space allotted TO
Mississippi been left vacant and
her name banishcd from the Tx.
position. Perhaps, oh, rare good
furtnnol we should have been
forgotten and thus escaped the ju I
censnrc that has been visited upon
us and the burning shame aud in.
dignation felt by our people when
their State was called 81 mind by
the contemplate little sidc-show
credited 10 her honored name.
Somebody has surely Numbered.
Can u have been our Commissioner
Of Agriculture? What is the use
Of such nm official II part of his
duty is not o display at these Xxx.
positions the advantages, produc.
tions and resources Of the State,
that our good name may not suffer
aud immigrants may be at.
tractcl. Next year there il to be
II Worlds Centennial Cotton Tx.
position ut New Orleans, and all
who are interested in the progress
aud prosperity Of Mississippi should
and must Q that this great over.
sight Is not repeated.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
Progressive Spirit.

The firm Of NJ. Gavin & Co. is
one among the oldest now in Mem
phis, rs il Is one Of the best and
strongest. Mr.. Gavin is the senior
member and his partners are Capt.
John i. Sullivan and Mcssrs.
Thomas aud NJ. j. Clark. Mr..
Gavin himself is in the meridian
Of life, while the others are COM
paratively young men, yet all are
thoroughly experienced andrwide-
ly popular business men, who,
within the past few years, have
built up n business that nccessita-
ted doubling the stock and capaci.
ty Of the house. In doing this
they have made very marked i'm
provemcnts in the interior ar
engagements Of the building on both
floors, and greatly enlarged the
office, both in the front and rear,
and given themselves a large and
beautiful cotton room above the
rear Office. Here the ticecy staple
is displayed TO the very best nd
vantage, and sales are made that
are always satisfactory 10 their
customers. They carry an enor.
nous stock OF groceries and plan.
tation supplies, which they sell ON
very small margins, and retail
dealers have found IL ~ their in.
terest 10 deal with, them, aud do 50
very largely. Mcssrs. Gavin and
Sullivan we have known long and
we'll, and there are 10 cleverer nor
more upright wholesouled gentle
men anywhere. Their partners
we do not know quite so we'll, but
they are first-clnss men or they
would not be members Of such 4
firm. The house has abundant
money, aud .asijt buys in largo
quantities Cor cash, is always able
to sell 10 their customers az the
very lowest figures. and TO make
all necessary advances ON produce
in store. They have a large cotton
warehouse Of their own, and take
good care Of all cotton consigned
10 them, selling II always at the
top Of the market, and the large
Increase Of business which they
enjoy affords ample proof that they
give the most complete satisfaction
to their customers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
THE vfcH-pRHsrDKNcY.

A leading theme Of discussion
with the Southern press IL the
proposition 10 nominate n South.
crn man for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket. We have been
reading many Of these editorials
with much care and interest, IL
being our intention 10 reflect on
the subject carefully before arriy.
ing at q conclusion not that we
expect what we have Ia say will
have great weight, but even
though small, IL will 90 into the
scales for what II Is worth. Those
who favor the nomination Of n
Southern man claim that IL would
eliminate scctionalism from Ma
tionai politics; that as the South
gives the majority VI votes "a the
Democracy, this section, as q mat.
Ter Of justice, Is entitled 10 such
recognition. We willingly conccdr
the justice and fairness Of the lat
ter idea /; but the former we great
1y doubt. Instead Of eliminating
We believe II would intensity sec.
tional feeling. Since the war,
although the dominant party, the
Republicans have not dared to
nominate n Southern man for
Vice. President. That party II
still In power, and shall the Dem.
ocrats blindly provoke fate by
doing somctl Ing their powerful
and hitherto = ~icccssful opponents
have feared 10 do7 As yet the
Democrats have been unable a.
elect a Northern man vice.Presi.
dent. We hail better wait till we
ran elect a Northern man before
clamoring for the nomination Of a
Southern man. IL occurs 10 ~
that II would be In FAR better taste
aud more in accordance with the
fitness of things fur this demand 10
come from the North rather than
the South. When the North |,
willing 10 accept a Southern Vice.
President she will be apt to advise
us II tho fact. II has been often
charged that the Democrats hay,
habit Of committing some fatal
folly on the eve u every Prcsiden.
iiai election, and II they nominate
. Southerner for Vicc-l'rcsidcn',
the charge will certainly he COT.
firmed for once. We have much
10 lose and nothing substantial to
gain by this new departure, and
We think the movement should be
crushed in lis incipicncy. The
plain truth II The matter Is that
both u the great parties are I, .
tional and viii 30 remain until the
war generation IL numbered with
the past. unth that time we
honestly believe that neither the
Democratic nor the Rcpublicao
party will have the courage 10
place an ex-rebcl on the National
ticket. About all We can expect
will be W have a cabinet represcn.
tatiye. And that will be eonsid.
cred a great concession to the
erring brethren. The South, In
the eyes u the North, has gricv.
oasly sinned against the Nation.
and must remain on probation for
q Whole generation. We greatly
regrct thai such Is the case, but Il
would be scnseless and useless Ia
provoke and ignore a feeling, that
We kSow CLOVIS ami burns In the
breasts 81 the Northern people,
sentiment that will neither forget
MOI forgive the men who attempt.
ri 10 dismembcr the Union OF
States. No. the South will have
70 coatent hcrself with tho nomi.
nation q Northern men on the
National Democratic ticket. Aud
u ID a~'debatablc question whether
We can even elect them, Judged BY
our past experience.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
Itching Piles symptomsand Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, seems M II pin.worms were
crawling In aud about the rcctum; the
private parts N sometimes affected. II
allowed 10 continue very serious results
may follow. "Swaync's Ointment IL a
pleasant, sur euro. Alsofor letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipclas,
BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, crusiy
Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 80 cents
3 boxes, Sl.2J, lin stampsl. Address,
DIR. Swaync 4 Son, Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by Druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06

Mcssrs. q MdrfeM < o.;
! have no hesitation in recon.
mcnding your "Crcolc Hair Re-
storcr" ms mn invaluable prepare.
ton for promoting the growth Of
the hair, preventing its falling
out, and restoring il 10 It's natural
color, and, at the same time, i'm.
parting u rich and glossy appear.
ance, which makes il the best
dressing for the hair that | have
ever known. Respectfully,
Mrs, SARAH W. FALL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
"a Good f~teasop."

The Pamela STAR myors the re-.
election II Hon. Ira ~ Oglesby for
District Attorney, and gives among
.its reasons that Mr.. 0glcsby was
once M editor. A good reason
Ripley Sentinel.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06

/. EumHrrc people are ~eri,ielsing
the ugly appearance Of the new
postal notes. Brown, canasy cplor
and green do moi form a. combina.
ton that can blend hafmoniously.
The United 6tates Government
does not seem 10 have displayed
lie usual guod taste In ihis matter.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06

Wick the next National Demo
cratic Convention. meets Il will cit
violently down On the sectional
agitation 10 nominate a Southern
man for Vice President II l.
doubtful " this agitation lasts that
long. The south herself viii
stamp u out.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06

RHEUMATISM,

lhfss ~ 500 smf paslHGsig fHffd " w. W. n
Nhnlsfs NJ. % h%hsamslf Hsmsil, NJ ~ iHiilf
thH " NJ Hafit n iisff n b. fffilsf be ioas
Himilhg hrs HfiaHi ~ haf p%alafii, ~ esh hai
aaif n,t rnef ii %httia,sig sffs ~ III dns
fsiiiar ~ A. itis 20 sn paiil, ~ iaiHiri NJ rHhsy
pfif ~ M treatment mi n Jaui slHsfags ~ nai
p%asnlyeiy stopped nv Ill fmi goa hfss ~ ihfasH
foaf monsf asag a. yaa would M my phef
than those guaranteed Remedies No pfief II Whseh
nh NJ - nhsfHtile hfmsti u mir ~ eehla phf
hltahlf if8m d%tasri.is M cent ifer ~ mail on receipt
u nfas. Nllmna laLNh.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
ron DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
August 2S, 1888,

GRENADA, Miss, Aug. Is, 1887.
To The Et,rs ~ me Third Judicial Disrid:
| take this method u announcing my.
|self II candidate for the office Of District
Attorney of this District. In view OF the
inct that the Office is purely non-political
In It's character, and should by no means
la administered In n partisan spirit,
respectfully solicit the support of Ill,
without regard Ia party or party action.
The incumbent ofthe office and candi.
date for reelection and myself are both
Democrats Of unqucstioned fidelity TO
party, AMI unless the opposition, by
nominating n candidate Of ihuir own.
should thereby make q nomination by
the Democratic party seem to he u politi.
cal necessity, II would he nm invidious
distinction Tor the Democratic PARTY 10
say which Of us or who else should be |
the party candidate. Besides that, such
action OF the party might unnecessarily |
provoke similar action ON the part Of the
opposition.
Should the opposition nominate n can.
didate, ! shall Withdraw from the field,
thereby yielding to the general idea that
a nomination by the opposition would
neccsritHtc like action by the Democratic
party, Notwithstanding Il h my deliberate
opinion thnt n persistent determination
on u part not to participate In making
the office political, would meet the hearty
approval Of a large majority Of the voters
OF the District.
". II. FITZGERALD.
To he Toa,rs of he Third Judicial Disris.
am q candidate for reelection to the
office Of District Attorney, and I respect.
FULLY solicit your votes. Should a Demo
cratic convention be held, my candidacy
will he subject Ia the approval Of such
convention. Whether os not | merit
your suifmgrs should be determined by
the manner IN which I have heretofore
discharged tIe duties OF the offirc, and
u THAT has been such NJ 10 wafmnt an
endorsement, | would be grateful % have
II expressed by n reelection. Should I
he retained M your District Attorney, I
trust that, aided hy more than three
years experience, / may be able 10
render the pcoplr In the future moro efil
Gent service than In, the past. l take
occasion here 10 thank you Inost corliai-
iy Tor Your past support and 10 express
my high Appreciation Of and deep graft.
tudc for the urat kindness shown me
since | hav, been In Office by the voters
| Of this district, without reurf 10 payty.
Soliciting the VOTES OF all, irrespective
ot party affiliations aud preferences, and
plcdging myself. u elected, to strive 10
make you n faithful, impartial, non.
partisan, non-political officer, I am, with
gneat respect.
Your obeiicnt servant
IRA ID. OGtESBY.
srSAroma. MIs.. Feb. s. 1888.
oa mkRirr.
We are authorized to announce 8, &.
SMITH A. = candidate for r~-election 10
H. IA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06
Suffering WOMEN.

pretty flee, i%ea8iiial hsufs, %iaaliless tsmplrslnn, ~
vii ~ The swe'iesi N lempsfs ahd %fauiiissa mental
qualities Efgws pfrm,iursiy old, sfsy and %~finsisd,
her fofn loses IL perfect %eonioaf, he eampi-ion be.
es'ues ssiio~ N. brightness lea,e. The eye. a feeling
oi lanEaet istss III plsss niihe an'e buoy ant spirits.
an irritable nervous ffaeiisa.rss make. NJ q bur.
den, things that oire were ihnrs worry hu IN m
leconss hnbeafable. Al MI. being rsassl by the
physical defhnremrnis - tomnnh 10 women, whlcl
The Innate nimlrsiy oi %isnlnlhp nature prevents llelf
mshing known, aud ~ which The Ignorance ~ The
msdirsl profession prevents q cure. Lady READER.
pause and CONSIDER. NJ. duty you owr yourself.
your family aud your God, that ,oi .boald rutr your.
srli u these troubles aud onee morc feel The glow Of
perfect health aud spirits that nature Intended ff
you. wheelct's No. ~ Prescriptions are pleasant
and p%alaiabl- To take. rcntsin nothing n at %Injurioui'
nature, and may be- taken by all apra At all times
aud In all conditions without possibility " III cnceis,
and Will positively cure any Of the peculiar diseases
to which icHalcs are subject. Falling to produce a
perfect cure the proprlctors will refund The money
paid for the treatment, II you have 4 sallow com.
plehlon, constant or lhtcrmitiant headache, back.
ache. rrsile.sner-, loss Of appetite, suppfvssions ~
monthly How. or Irregularities thereof accompanied
by headaches, nervousness, Mysteries Apd similar
symptoms, whecler's No. ~ Prescription on will
positively restore you TO health. n you have a sen.
alton " heat and ,brobbing In The back, frequent
fainiing spells, Leucorrhcs OF white discharge, palm.
ful or scaliing sensation In n%rInatlng, reddish or
white deposit In urine, ho, and dry skin, wheeler's
No. % Prescription go" viii give immediate and
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06


When YOU come 10 sardis don't
fail 10 visit WALL & LAcEys Far
mefs' and Housekeepers' Outfit
ting establishment and see their
stock of Hardware, Furniture.
CaFpet, Floor and Table Oil.
Cloths, Stoves. Tinware. Doors,
Sash and Blinds, ssddlery, &c.
They cell for cash. Quick sales
and small profits Ia their motto,
They alo Keep on hand \ full line
Of Collna. Are agents for The
Buck Eye Cultivator., and sell The
Milburn, Fish and .Tsnnessce
walun. They ipsiie Tho public
70 Give thsm.a call.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-06

THR New York Herald has q
whole page advertisement In the
Daily NY. World, 10 run a week.
And The Herald does not get this
spsee fbr . more song. but pays a
high rate for H.