davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
MEDICAL
Don't fail to try the Great
Remedy, | CELEBRATED
II. II. I'll.
MEDICINE
A Friend to the Afflicted E!
FAMILY REMEDY 1t aas no equal.
AS FAMILY REMEDY 1t aas no equal

Thousapts beal testimony to Its great worth for
the cure T. he following disensvs:
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHrHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMEN ESS, PLEURISY, and for all external
use; and
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
MARRIAGES.

RITCHIF-UNDEkwOO BY Rev. pobert
Graham on Ihursda April l9, 1853, at 5 o'clock
D. M, at the residence ul the brides father
Ktchie and Hannah Underwood.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
REpalNrED FROM vEsrre0
THE CoLORED scRooL mr.,
Defeated in the Senate Tbi. NJ
n Tie Vote ing

- :" HTEH WWFnIn,.
Tie Vote.
Especial dispatch to the Gazcte1
DOVER, April 49,, This morn,ns.i
appropriating $4,000 per year to ibo wy ,
schools Of the State was taken ~ n.y. nr Vo'of'
reading and defeated by a tie vote a. q "
lows: US 4
Ayes--Messrs. Belts, Chandler c
and Mustard. loop
Nays-Messrs. Cavender, Horsev n
ton and Speaker Cooper. - nO'
senator Roe is absent, but 1t is said .,
had he been present he would bara ' '
against the bill 'o'
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
Hal PInyars Arrive.

The Cleve aud Base Ball Club arrived in
this city at O'Clock aud will play their sec.
ond game with the Quicks,eps On the Front
street grounds.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
- . -
DEATHS.

WEIDIE. On April l7tn, Morris WeldIe. fu the
18th year his age
The r. ativCs and friends of the FIRMLY are re-
specially / Vited to atten tun,rai from g, he
r, sldemee ofhis 50 -in-law, >teah. n DO = ne SIS
West Third rect, Frid " afternoon, at 2 o'clo-sx
lntcrment al the w lmingtun and BInndyvine
mCtery. -
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
CERTIFICATES: =:

"A. Walton, Of Huntingdon Valley, Montgom
cry county, Pa. writes that he had lame back
for great many years; had suffered great deal,
and never found anything to help him until he
tried the ii. II. ii. Medicine, which made "a per-
ctcure.
Samuel Carmen, Bensalem township, Bucks
county, Pa, says IL has been worth a thousand
dollars TO him in curing his Rhe umatism.
For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere.
If dealer does not happen to have IL IN stock
have him get II for you. Don't be put OF with
an inferior article.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20

Give us call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
- - . -
CITY ITEMS

Uhristfielo1 iest,
suttsrley a Co., PhotA ,sr.rs, 500 Market 9.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
228-MARKET ST.-22S

OF Ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys our Spring
stock is now complete in every
department, and is the largest
and finest we have ever carried.
Prices lower than ever. Re-
member our garments are made
here, well sponged, and cut,
and trimmed in the latest style
and best manner by Whining
ton artists.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
TnE OIrH MARA ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
HAY, YKKD. Kro.-UoRRKUTkD DAILY ny W. J.
MORROW NO. AZ RRREoH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20
-
OUR MAILS

As-The black figures denote tho Limited
Exproas trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-20

MISFIT PARLOR|
No. | East Fourth st.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
MEETING
or Democratic and Republican
Executive Committees IN
Joint Session

The Democratic and Republican
Executive Committees N Pamela
county met In joint session ut the
courthouse IN Sarlis, September
18th, 1883, and agreed upon u
division of the Beat offices ~ fol.
lows, to.wit. Beats ! and 3-Re.
publican Supervisors Beats z, 4
and democratic Supervisors
Beats | aud Republican Con.
stable and Magistrate In each, and
Democratic Magistrate in each
Beats 2 and Democratic Con-
stable and Magistrate in each, and
Republican Magistrate in each
Beat s. DcmocraticC Constable south
side, and one Magistrate on each
side, and Republican Constable
north-side, and Magistrate on each
side. Fusion Conventions to be
held October 4, 1888: Beat l.
Liberty Hill Church, col; Beat 3
Pleasant Grove Beat SCOUT
land Beat 4-Eureka; Beat B.
Fletcher's Pond.
J. II. BnoruE, &c. KYLE,
A. l.. DAVIS. Dr. J. MATTHEWS,
Secretaries. Chairmcn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
FROM PTocowA SPRINGS.

EDrroR STAR Our neighbor-
hood has settled down to business
in earnest. The farmers are gath
ering their crops rapidly, and the
young people have almost quit
visiting the Springs; nearly all
the campers are gone, and those
that remain look ''sad and lonely"
Mr.. Jim Stone, Of Batesville, Is
still here. lie Is a veritable MIN
rod ; he stalks forth each morning,
gun in hand, and plays havoc with
the poor squirrels, but never gets
lost in the woods.
The dull monotony Is broken
each morning by the shrill whistle
Of the rival cotton gins; each one
seems 10 earnestly invite the far.
mer to bring his cotton there "a
be ginned.
The pea. pumpkin and potato
crops are extremely short this
year, but, thank the Lord, the
corn crup is good and we have
not forgotten how to make I've
hcminy; ~ we will still have
something 10 mix with our hog.
Notwithstanding gardens are
generally bad, Rev. Mr.. Aldridgs
raised a beet twenty inches in cir
conference, two feet long, AND
weighing nine pounds. The droutl
has caused the turnip crop TO be .
failure.
Rev. Mr.. Harlan, Of the north.
side, preached at Center Hill last
Saturday night and Sunday hop,
he will do 80 again.
Misses Jessie Butler and Adj
Kinchloe have been visiting N.
Springs-thc former from Sariil
and the latter from near there.
Our pleasant little friend, Mis,
Figr, Is at lone again; she ha,
been visiting Miss Della Butts al
Batesvillc, and reports having has
a very nice time.
Our good neighbcr, Mr.. N. ]
Bonner, has chosen peddling as hi
occupation for awhile. He deserves
success, and we hope he will &C.
his just deserts.
Our handsome young doctor
] Sebe Shankle. il getting al On.
practice he Gao attend 20: lhis i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
aoMs VIaBarg

fhf HffH hhs hssh htlting M
tls lHfAatfe HitrHis 4 ne fhsB
lhg ffsTHtf fIsfiH Ahd W. ~
i4ll The ftaill. ~ skat itl Hmth
y M Headefs IN ftsiwI fHml n
llt btal ttff n fsHala ann'Y u
BiiD A ihlA H8HlHf ~ afe
HdNed yHtau ani 1ifn Fhlif
Fotsfa A iAlF esllmais si4ss ~
flrHprfatlf Yaiepl ~ uffebhp !
R1tNa, anil IRU tHHFfi ~ HepHtt
litan gDiss IN estimating She
result NJ shali eateuiaie On Ihs
hans n anly iWDthirb n a fnll
gaAe, vhieh gives 80 DemoffntR
40 Ufasnlaek ahd 100 ltegahAl
ean yOies W. fHfthpf asstim'
thai MI ihs Ikmpfats aHd dha
half the Nftmhlleans will g0tA wv
Fnslon Ticket and The etiier hal
n The IlspdLilfahs and aU the
Ufeenimf kefa will yDiS The uf.'n
lsvk tieket Then we have Wv,
result fnstan Ticket i@D votes
gfennlmek lltket, ihJ yotos
Tbls etvosa Fusion majotlty N
400 votes believing these hgntes
n falf estlmate, W conclttdn The
pnslonlsis have q sweeping victory
IL their reach, n they will onlj
afnsp H.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

IN bbf Df,f "A We saih - a
thyHHHian.
fAtt tmasef fafby Hn # ~
Ilaek fHfby Individuality niahef
= wnsegmsl - sff9 lhis his l8hgs
sgae time since ffau Nv II w.
be- mH gel ftfy mHfh Itah
eefs entertained 81 ffst AZ & We
Hnlssfy bee ~ ~ hDH IAHrHAs We
sNl 81 veil
W. hear n mn Heddlnas ~ iake
psfs 4slh iimfs #fa ~ hard gmI
aoe, ~ Il may ba ~ fHfif d1ht
kn0H wbifh
A esd rain wmIld be appfsola
lad Iast NV N settle The dust
whlfh u simply terrible,
NJ Edilef, I notice ygu sey IN
answer ~ Il query as " whether
YOU ere married ~ not, tlmt you
d1n't knDw What might baptrn.
viii tbe deaf old afAR bn NJ bright
"a ever when something haptHnR'
rebt. w. Armcn BhtsiH
Not q, bright, bot, pofhaps,
more popular IN oisW
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

Gov. BUTLER said in an inter
view n few days ago that the mis-.
sion Of the Republican party is
ended, and that II has nothing 10
live for. Unless the Democratic
party make somc mistake within
the next year, a Democratic Prcsi.
dent will be elected. lie directly
dcmurrcd from expressing opinions
ON the subject II his own possible
candidacy. lie said Tilden il not
n candidate, and could not be
tempted from his retirement. Nc
Donald thinks he has the prize
slowed away in his satehcl, but
that we could not afford TO risk
Indiana by any quarrel between
the Hendricks and Mcdonald fac.
tions. The Holman boom, he
thought, was oil noise.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

IT IN seldom that retributi0n
overtakes u sconcr and sinner ~
promptly M il did in the case Of
Butch Shannon, Of Lancaster, Ohio.
A colored campmecting was In
progress at the Fair Grounds near
the town. shannon and n few
agnmtics Of his kind ascended Mt.
Pleasant, near by, and started n
hurlcsque Of the proceedings below.
While in the enjoyment Of this
pastimc Mr.. shannon lost his bal
ancc and fell over II precipice n
distance of three hundred feet. lie
fell upon the rocks below and was
reduced to the condition of dog
meat, OF course the dovout color.
ed people In that region regard the
humorous Mr.. shannon's misfor.
tune as a special visitation.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
rHH r POLE cRAgs

The fate Of the latest--may he
he the lastl-Arctic explorer Is as
yet uncertain, but the probability
Is that his lie and the lives If
those with him will be added 10
the list of the victims " the North
Pole craze. Simon Cameron Il re-
ported TO have once said that Con-
grcss was a fool 10 give any money
towards Polar expeditions, aud TO
have added: "I'd like "a know
what In the thunder we could do
with the North Poleifwe found III"
Science, glory, advertising, have
prompted the venture of many
precious human lives aud have
claimed their sacrifice. Yet the
hopes Of science have been vision
airy ; glory has been cheapened by
repeated failure, and advertising
has been gained at a fearful and
not altogether unavoidable amount
Of suffering, misery, death and
bereavement. IL Is time the
~senscless folly Of exploring the
Arctic regions should cease. Ger
tainly governments should never
again aid the folly. Nature has
closed those regions 10 man. II q
passage should be discovered, a.
science has foretold, Of what prac.
tiaal value would II bef Would
ships be tempted 70 incur il,
dangcrs9 How much wiser Of
better of would the world be
surprising that one such expedition
should at last be suecessful7 W,
hope that Lieutenant Greedy ans
his party may live 10 return /.
THAR homes. But We hope als
that his expedition may DO IN,
Last u IT, kind. Let us In mtur'
remember Simon csmeron's word.
sXfhst cuud We On with the Nortl
Pds n We fcund Il r.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
II FUSION TICKET

M
We place NJ the head Of our
columns the Fusion ticket IL was
nominated by the Democrats and
Republicans u Pamela county, and
NJ such IL entitled ~ the cordial
and united support Of the members
Of both parties. Upon the whole,
We regard this ticket m fairly rep.
rcsentative and up ~ the usual
average of the tickets placed before
the people In the black counties
IL contains the names Of men who
would be u credit TO any ticket,
and who 7 in every way quail
fled to fill the positions for which
they are named. True, everybody
is not pleased with those nominn-
tons ; such u thing would be ut
tcrly impossible, No ticket that
could be- nominated would please
all. Unfortunately, the condition
Of affairs here Is such that we can.
not nominate, with any prospect
Of lis election, a ticket that would
be acceptable, purely from a Dem
ocratic standpoint. When Demo
Gratis talk Of running a straight
ticket and declare they will vote
no other, they should calmly re-
fleet a moment and remember that
the party has been buried under n
majority Of 1000 votes every time
we have attempted to elect q
straight ticket in recent years.
Let US look AZ the situation. Pa
nola county ha. u majority Of al
least 800 colorcd voters fully one.
third Of the white voters are Green.
hackers. II is well known that
the colorcd vote is anything but
Democratic. In fact at no time
since 1877, when there was n scri'
Gus bolt IN the Democracy Of Pano.
In, has il been possible Ia elect q
straight Democratic ticket here,
and to suppose such n thing eau
be done now Ia an exhibition o.
childish folly unworthy m reason
ing, sensible minds. This being
the case. IL itnot best and wiscst Il
make liberal concessions to tn,
Republicans, thereby enabling u
20 elect q few good Democrats Il
oHicc9 We look nj the matter II
that light and we think II tn
proper view 10 take. II We can
10 a. we wish, the best policy II /
do as We can ; "half a loaf is bette
than no bread Both Democrat
and Republicans owe IL to them
selves, as well rs a duty 10 thci
parties, 10 endorse this ticket a
their own and vote IL ut the poll
without ascratch. With the Den
ocrats II was Fusion or nothing
That was and is our only chanc
u elect any Democrat ~ ofic'
And shall we blindly, madly thro'
Il away simply because there ma
be one or two names on the tickS
personally objectionable W. b
licve a large majority of Dcm'
Gratis as we'll as Republicans q
liberal and patriotic to do such
vain thing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

fgty dga Ne WV ~ aHl
Hal4aa fFtN - fH Y
e~ssies = tlHs re- H#AlnH
W. UMhIla, " -
4ks gtstmiiis#af n Oble af4 ~
AIM aHffhiHR III phlegt vifhrf
t.if H. r. msfsif Wem def fmiH
III a. thrust fiffbfy Hlsib Hfm
tbIipl piia flw I'D
Tho ses YmE WHli has : hing
chapter ~ nilsplhi HaH Pywlhiils
ties NiifH q flfHt DHa Nqiti have
ei9hs nnIte M Heli tRdaf lbat
head N might have reld There
are hoha B@toB Poet, Dem
n the Uem's rattle party should
pfgfe yiebfints IN fhs4 lhe de
fupiE1n n me ke%tuhiran party
mdst speedily fdtpw n las MT
ihe cohesive qualities M = lnng
.life gpt n power Rochester Her.
aid, Ind
II n inlimated that the United
Ftates slll b asked a. afbitrale
between France and China IN
that case the decision will pfOlm.
bly, bo that the Chinese NUT x,
and the French must stay away
Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep
The point which Senator lOgar
aimed ~ impress on sitting BulI
was, w his own expressive Ian
guago, that he IL not such a h
" an Indian ~ he thinks" II Oh,
people outside NJ Illinois ever geI
Il chance t0 make n point NJ
johnny" he will conclude tina
lac IA not such adj ~ n Statesman
NJ he thought Boston Herald
Ind.
Mr.. Phillips has been trying T.
organize u grconback party, alabo
party, n woman's rights party, AM
a temperance party. lie has fail
ed in all his attempts, and bclicye
they were premature. But h'
distrusts and dctcsts the Republi
can party and, believing that /
must be crushed first, IN order l.
give a chance for u movement il
favor Of woman suffrage, labor re
form, temperance reform, and pa
per money, he hopes that Tn
Governor will be reelected Bo-
ton Advertiser, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

0y the first of October tho Post.
office Department will change the
locks npon tho mail bags aud sub
stitute corrugated steel ones, which
are mnch lighter than those now
in use. This is the first time in
ton years the locks have been
changed. Fifty thousand keys
have been sent out to postmastcrs
aud others entitled 10 use them in
separate registered letters. Each
key has a number stamped upon
il, and, by reference 10 the books
Of the Department, II can be told
In a Few minutes who Is or should
be the posscssor Of 1t. Every hold
or Of key Ia held responsible for
its safe-kccping.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

IN Yaroo county on the 9th inst.
n party Of hunters killed a deer
that had u human skull impaled
an a prong Of his right horn, sup
posed ~ BE- that Of n negro. The
prung had entered the cavity &C.
cupied In life by the eye, and had
grown up around the bone, show.
ing the skull had not been put on
recently. Thcre are various con-
lectures M TO how IL got there, but
the most prevalent opinion Is that
the animal was wounded and
brought 10 bay by the negro and
had killed the latter in the con.
flict which cnsued, the prong
entering the eye and piercing tn,
brain. The body OF the deer
showed signs of old wounds. II,
was about as large as a two-yeal
old calf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
NEWS AND NOTES.

Langtry and Gcbhard seem to
be lost in the whirlpool Of Paris.
They are too slow and moral 10
attract the parisians.
A very large dcvil.ish was
caught at Port Royal on Sunday.
II measured i6 feet across, aud is
reported to have weighed two tons.
Simpson says that when he ask
ed the girl who is now his wife
10 marry him she said: IL don't
mind" and she never has minded.
In Nebraska there is one woman
who il an ordained preacher Of the
Gospel, ten who are physicians,
one lawyer and six who are county
superintendcnts.
The approaching close Of the
Nahomctan thirteenth century,
which occurs in November, has
furnished the Moslems with Il pro-
text for predicting the end Of the
world at the same time.
$50 Mrs. Sharponc wears long
sleeves because she IL afraid Of
mosquitoes, does sheP" said tho Ia
dy Mt the watering place. "li'm
II her arms were plump all the
mosquitoes on earth couldn't scare
her"
The first Of the many tokens re-
ceivcd by Mrs. "Stonewall' Jack
son and her daughter during their
stay in Boston was n superb basket
Of roses, with the compliments o.
a few members Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic"
Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler, the
widow Of ex.president John Tyler,
and Mrs. Sarah Childrcss Polk, the
widow Of cx.presidcnt James X.
Polk, are each paid their pension
by the Knoxville agency. Their
pension is 5000 a year each, pay
able in quarterly installments.
At Glcndive, M. T., a small wa.
ter.melon sells readily for $3.50
three small apples, % cents; lager
beer, Is cents a glass, and all other
things in proportion. Nothing is
sold for less than a quarter Of a
dollar. Smaller coins will proba.
bly, make their appearance when
one or two churches are opened
there.
An unbroken line Of rail now
exists from Portland, Me-, TO il
namesake in Oregon. A commits
sion house has arranged TO dis
patch 10 freight cars filled with
canned corn put up by Portland,
Me-, firms direct 10 Portland, Ore,
without change. Each car will bs
labeled from Portland, Me-, u
Portland, Ore, so that they cannot
fail 10 b. noticed all along IN,
route. The train will be photo
graphed before it starts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

Tng patent commissioner has
decided that application for a pat.
ent shall not be regarded as aban.
doncd for the reason that IL IL
involved for many years in inter.
ference In which no action was
taken, ahd also decides that an
inventor can include in his second
patent matter described in the
former patent granted To himself.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

ApJurASr GENERAL Dawn SAYS
that one cause Of the frequent de-
sertions from the army in the
West Is that soldiers can make
more money as laborcrs. Another
cause Tor discomfort among recruits
Is that the cost " their outfit Il
deducted from their pay, 40 tina,
no money IL due them for months
after enlistment.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

In 1866 the best railroad time
between New York and New Or
leans was Eve days, and q passcn-
ger had TO make nine changes,
many Of them long rides from
depot TO depot. In 1869 the time
was reduced 10 four days; in 1873
10 three aud half days, and in
1873 Ia three days and only one
change. Now the time has been
reduced to IS hours nominally, bu,
about % hours actually.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

GENERAL LoSosrREKr became
so painfully embarrassed while he
WAS recounting "reminiscences to
the people at the Woodstock (Ill.)
Fair that he Was compelled "a stop
speaking. an the language cfmy
old commander" he said a. he
turned away from the audience
with tears in HE eyes, II must
surrender
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

Tns Government building at
Oxford 10 10 be erected on the
northeast corner Of the square
somebody soased Uncle Sam out
u o6.U0 for The lot. In Oxford
there isa good deal of patriotism
70 the square foot. II measured by
the price a town lots.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

ALRxapY the Ohio Republican
ofice-holders are being stirred up
and urged 10 return home 10 vote.
This indicates that the managers
are not satisfied In their on
minds that they have q walkover
In Ohio,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

osssisssfcr rsr tr~srii-r. 80 i-nrrrwn*r,s IN 81
en<s. rsrsrts. tnfrtnxpnsnts Tfate-Asrks sud ~
patent hrslrs~ prsmptY sffsrf<d q.
trsssticrs tks tsvs k<sn rsi<<f<t mar sfiff. IL
as<tssess. " pstsrtsskr n. n<isr ~ =sifs -.
g. 3 Patent un<s. snd s-ass~d IN rsisni ttsin<ss
sselssEs-iy. - sss ssesss pst<n.< n tsss ti-s ihs.
tka<4 - are fs.stt frss HssffHffen.
uksu irrsstsrs s<rf -~t-i - st-tft. . mste
s<srtk IN he rsssrf o4s@. s-s sHsfsf o. l. 10 ret.
sssssstltr IRE = eksfe> r~-fs<e-e4srs= s=eee=*
tlsit tea rsss=-sk,s 81 - rksrFs srhst rs.srf q
tsis@t. " fsf<s ~ r<rnissi~r = ~ ~ re~efs
W. 81 u Ne s=psrirfss1srs ~ ~ r~sfefss r4-s,
--f-- sisisi-- 10 vssksrrt-rA rsf srstisi rsfsr u<<I
r~,sruisrs. sfti... tees A. sffrsss
@e@ fe
o~sr-sasrss..s o~s. Fs.sssee.be
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

Tas Indian population Of the
CnI1Al Hates i Nee only 7fss nn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
RHEUMATISM, s ssi.,i.. t ann ss"l., q . .. i::

Iies.d q, once and positively cured by the use of
wheeler. No, % Rheumatic Remedy. We say boldly
that In the worst Of cases Of M matter how long
standing, how serious or how painful, we can not
only give relief bu, positively cure ior all time.
Failing to do this We will positively refund the nicnry
paid for the treatment. aud u yutr ~sufsrings are not
positively stopped for all tlme you have not thrown
your money away as you would on any other
than these guaranteed remedies. The prise Of wheel.
er's No. % Rheumatic Remedy Is only 80 enis, oh.
tainsbie from ~dfaEsi.,. or sent fres BY mail OF receipt
| ~ pflr.. stauns taken.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29
POOR PEOPLE

wealthy find that the nSoasors cn,suEs Of prsctising
ply siriAns arc a serious burden TO them, and also
ind that after paying themselves poor that no benefit
has accrued 10 them, that In fact they have thrown
their money away. To overcome the-e evils we Offer
wnsrL.R's No. eg surE Rssrniss >" the sick aud
suffering oNr REMEDY Tor each disease. Without for a
moment claiming tina, one remedy will cure any other
disease than The one elaimed for II. sud as these
remedies have stood the ,ost Of years without a single
failure, We agree to refund The money paid In every
instance where a cure Is not %positIyiy rnre,rd. This
remedies are entirely vegetable. can do no harm, and
will positively cure every disease for which they afS
| ure serIbed,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29

Langtry and Gcbhard seem to
be lost in the whirlpool Of Paris.
They are too slow and moral to
attract the Parisians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

Two rival clothing firms Of Cleyc
land determined TO shake that cpnsery-
ntiye town up with their gigantic
schemes for patronage. They Offered
extrasagan; prizes - purchasers Of
clothing. and finally one hitchcd a fine
horse IN the store and announced that
tho animal. together with house and
Lot, would b. given away 10 customers
a. 4 drawing 10 occur next February.
The other firm came promptly forward
with house completely furnished.
These tactics were no. AZ all 10 the Tx
in d the merchants who sit in quiet
waiting for patrons. and they began an
agitation that resulted in an indictment
Of their enterpri-ing competitors for
running lottery project Owing % 4
flaw in the ind .ctment the jury found
for the defendants. and the busine~swill
20. -C1srsiand Leader.