davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
Humorous View Of the Panic.

It's Gu rious coincidence that three
days before the panic In New York
and tue ailare Of several great banks,
the New York World printed collec-
ton OF the pictures NJ the bank presi-
dents Of the American metropolis.
Speculation and the fall In values may
have been the cause Of these failures,
but II will he difficult 10 make most
people believe that " was not the Pile
lures IN the New York World which
caused the panic and the run On the
unfortunate banking institutions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
r.s choIcc Of Logan a Mistake.

Ist. Paul (MinnJ Pioneer Prtss.i
ri. choice of Mr.. Logan for the sec
ona plsoe is greater mistake than tns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
..vrrp-rEMALE HELP.

krrn-A YOUNG GIRL FOR GEN
belp In kitchen, imme diately.
= non Ton c. flee saloon, two doors
Lrtkwlck hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
CONANCHE.
PLEASANT POINT.
a, Pat Lowe, Nathan

PLEASANT POINT.
Mccaska, Pat Lowe. Nathan
wHITESBORO.
Shaw, Isaac Was, JB
McMahan. Dousherty, WIZ
Msuldin. q W Perry, Jas
fhelps, stephen McCool, Jas
McCutcheon, &c Christian, B +
Chisum, II Il Cousins. L. a
Cannon, W A Anderson, II
Cook, q w. Stanford
Roperis, TC Bill ingsly, RS
GRAPEVINE
Dwisgins, BF Mayneld, Jas
VALLEY MILLS.
Cuiblrih, Us Poston, W +
Galiihar. Turner, w N
Mayfield, w L Lane IL M
CORNER, II Windham, David
TURNERSvILLE.
Reese, VIM Campbell, DrEA
Franks, q
CORYELL.
McCutchen, q w johnson, VIII
Hiichinv, J T Chlres, CT
Williamson, W q Cummings, w ii
LAMpASAS.
Hudson, John Clifton, sB
WEATHERFORD.
Nichols, j G MEG ration, II
Xachery, l.
AMMONIA.
luckett WI Lawrence, I'D
NEW BOSr TON.
Peters, ~ Drake, DIN
Jone,, Warren
NEWBERRy.
HARTMANN WE Johnson, J L
SIPE SPRINGS.
Bea.ley. Nv whitesides, &c
hostetter, 7 b
SUNSET.
Burton, ii Q Peek, AM
SteYart, Up
DENTON.
James, Mrs. Dora Priichard. Jesse
Collins. CB sullivan, GO
Jones, DE McMitzkey, q A
COLORADO.
Brice, DR. Hughes, NJ
BEDFORD.
Allen, RIP Bearden, G @
T0WNSEND'S MILL.
Pendleton, L q King, c ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
vANTED-AGENTs.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

l,eyr-A NEW FRONT ROOM,
| southern and eastern exposure,
Is.d First street. between Calhoun
Mrs. Il. FELTIIAM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
PERSONAL.
~.yrED-MALE HELP.

E,rsG MEN WITH GOOD MORAL
W., ~, who can deposit SIS tecuriiy,
~, agents for the Union News Go.
lfnIon depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
J. }. KANE.
Architect and SupsrintsndsnI.
oxyray-ovsr D. senwsrt.. near 'lAA
o nanr Fort worth Ts's

TEXAS E: 4: j !;
NE copies frse. .Aaafes' w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
m sALE-REAL ESTATE.
8 SALEM IsCELLANEUUs.

ri VERY FINE BUGGIE5 WHICH
4 be sold at great bargain If sold
4, next thirty days. Call on w. +.
Il Texas Investment Co., limited,
|uke pleasure In showing the bug
|stles wishing to buy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

|s,LE-A GOOD SECONDHAND
[g, Apply to E. II. Keller's carri ge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
The Bar Elsewhere.

HOUSTON & HENDERSON-w. b HOrJs.
IL ton, N. Northumberland and Land
Agents. Office in Bank building, Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
PROFESSIONAL.

A 2. BROWN, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
N. geon, office corner of Fourth and
Houston streets. residence 200 South Main
street, co, ner Daggett avenue. Residence
telephone, No. ~ office telephone. No. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

JANES A. PONCE, ATTORNEY. AL-LAw
81 and land agent, Albany, Shackelford
county. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
AND STILL THEY COME.
Additions to the Subscription List OF
the Weekly Gazette
For the Week Ending June 81, 1884
A Growth in Grace.
TENAs.
DE LEON,

DE LEON.
Holland, RIM Edmund son. TN
McGinnis, I'll Mum, WI
Mum, John
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-DwELLINGs.

F. 49,
.EENT-A DWELLING-HOUSE FOR
ION the corner of Weatherford and
erreet. one block east of Twom.
Apply to w. l.. Logan at Randall
t,<n Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

~ C. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
" Rsai Estate and Collection Agent
BO vie, Montague county, Texas. VIII prac-
tice In the courts OF Montague and adjoining
counties. Special attention given TO land
matters and 70 collections. RefereRcer given
II desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE
! bur rooms. Location very desira-
E'ress postofilce lock.box 2,3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

TNINLAY 4 HOLMAN, ATTORNEYS AT
II Law and Land Agents, Graham. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

DEEDS With SIN
Irilolnt acknowledgment. dAxxrrE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

RENT-TwO NEW COTTAGES, ONE
snirom Balknan street railway. APP
L., GAZETTE Office.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
INDonsED.

Tho Union County Optic indors.
~ Judge Morgan, candidate for
Congress in the Second Congression-
al District Of Mississippi, rs a man
Of the highest attainmcnts the
Oxford Eagle, as . "strong candi.
date" and the Yazoo Sentinel, rs
the ''man who can defeat Chal-
mers," and the candidate who Is 10
be nominated. The panolian sup.
ports him IN its candidate. The
Ripley Advertiser says the western
counties will give him a larger
vote than any other man can get,
and the jackson Clarion says he
would do honor 10 the district. The
Cofeeville True Issue declares he
is 'going to be hard to beat for the
nomination, and impossible 10
defeat il nominated" The Grena'
da Sentinel says Judge Morgan
twill be chosen by the convention
and the Tate County Record us.
serts that "if nominated he will
defeat any who may oppose HIM
The Ashland Register is positive
that "if the party will place The
nomination in his hands an over
whelming victory will follow II
November, ~ Memphis Appeal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
SENATOR GEORGE.

We suggest the name Of James
q. George as the proper man TO
lead the Mississippi delegation in
the National Democratic Convcn-
tion at chicago .-Vaiden Watch
man, May 10th.
Brother Williamson, you are
merely ssconding a suggestion
made by the STAR on May Ord,
which had a leader 10 tina! effect,
But we are glad to see the Watch
man agree with us in this matter
and we would like 10 sec other
expressions from the State press
Senator George Is certainly IN,
man Of all Others best fitted to lead
the Mississippi delegation In th'
National Democratic Convention
Prudence, policy and wisdom al
demand that Senator George shoult
Ne chosen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

THE tufNff fHfih VH#lf HfiAI
.sft t.a MfIs lfHffIl i%NHfffsHf1
aths MsfHpiisf w 0fal fiaiDh
HbI mai ilfslt 10 t'lll4lei ~
ffEs mafaf 900 lHFH'fni
.nHt ftfnW III AmffNH Mail
lsm hf. "a pfsaf.ft Wy pniy itr
mmihs fhf iHefi iInn NJ 90
mniamfg0ffir mfrHHit ltf # iits
Methodist rhHffh in fht hliHl
States Jhf fnt tNnffal iHHi0i
nnre met M Baltimore mu Usf0m
bet = t,il Hmd i ptmladY kHDHh
u che n"thfifimas Conference
Mffhwlifm WaA H9i slfnnfin those
days. even lfs hHinn Wa u sfiRfun
.nttd utnn N W. ~ tnsminf h1i
h leadem we're men N largo fiiii
ani lHlsmiialls pluck aui ihe0r'
ganiNii0h which they then pre-
Footed has proved ~ bs one " The
most marvellous agencies N Md
efn Chfitiend0m ~ century n
life i. filed With stofie. N aposiol.
H. yaal and heroic self.dohial IT,
oyangslists aud colpfleun have
penetrated 10 every portion u The
land aud We missionary societies
have boen lavish In their cuntribu.
tigns ~ the cauHe " the Church
no other body " Christians hm
done moro to commend itself tothe
American people From The days
whtp Wesley and Whitfield, Az
bury and Coke arose with sHeh
power to proclaim the necessity oi
vital religion, until the present
time Methodism has been . groat
moral force in the world, leading
men up 10 homcly but real concep.
lions Of righteousness And II If no
disparagcmcnt Ia other commune
ions 10 'ay that Mcth0dism in some
respects is the truost reflex Of The
religious thought Of the common
people IN America IL represents
The great body Of tho peoplc-th the
farm0r, the artisan and tho work.
ingmnn. Its simple Gospel mes.
sage, It's fcryid enthusiasm, it'
practical ways Of expressing itselI
In its cyangclistic work, the elias.
tiGity Of It's services, aud the prom.
incnt part which il gives TO its lai.
~ in those serviccs-a all these fca,
lures have cndcarcd the Methodist
communion to tho people. II II
but fair to add that it has been in
defatigabl. in bringing its message
Of mercy TO the homes Of the poo.
and the lowly throughout the land
As u guardian and teacher Of NOR
atty, us u preacher Of IL gospel o
peace and good will toward men, i
Justly takes an honorable place il
the rank. Of evangelical Christ
sndom.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

I'M HaI paii Ha# N HH8
fN NA
H 4afl
F~fNfii fIfH VH N4ff# fHia W
HH ass HHlfel IT #Hfa # ###
NnHa IL W sH ffifHi Ed
HNfaHfHf We fEH tal lnf
N.si VI asai HI ~ fa hm laHllh1
NJ nH aas wHisH
fe He IA Haf iHi lha iafis hii it
lilm a4ffsl ~ mfMisfs
if ffHH Hfn fff 1if1i 9Th Na slH
fa.f afai ia tlfar. ni. fisia
ffH hifpiiaffF ~ fafely ani NH
emllF fAaiaisA flalH Fl hn lat hHHft#f
tNd bel mHimi HHtess N IHkfH
hHl fffsl Af when ~ will 4 syhHYH
iHf 90 flat iahifnf FHHHfDus MI HH
900 ~ ~ allsll etflslm sIfh iHfl If +
Hnl fHffH iHfkeH mf No. lvifi -
flai uHa *anl nni ihf HHif nhfi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

HELEN was the cause Of the Tro.
jan war, and now Mrs. JEFF Davis
seems likely TO be the occasion Of
a duel. Mr.. John Spies, Of Boswell,
Ind. Is an ex.Fcderal soldier who
Was in the party that captured
JED Davis. Mr.. Spies alleges that
his courteous treatment Of Mrs.
Davis at that time resulted in the
presentation by hsr Of a keepsake,
an account Of which Mr.. Spies
kindly furnished n reporter in a
recent interview. The Boswell,
(Tnd.) Courier published the inter.
view and some good-natured friend
sent q copy TO Mrs. Davis. She
put the paper into the hands u
Col. J. g. Mcclure, who, for Mrs
Davis, explicitly denied Mr. Spies
statement relative 10 the keepsake
pronouncing tia lie and ofierinl
Mr.. Spies certain satisfaction
which Mr.. Spies, at latest accounts
proposed 70 accept. A duel TO tn,
death Is looked for.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
Tho Soils, Maris. Sands, Etc, OF
Mississippi.

Persons interested In exhibiting
the various formations Of soil in
their respective localities, or the
deposits ofmarl, Ignite, ores clays,
sarrls, fossils, etc, are requested Ia
send specimens Of such soils and
deposits freight prepaid-to DR.,
W. Spillman, ut the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Starkyille,
where they will be properly CLASH
fled aud labeled for exhibition IN
the Mississippi Department Of the
New Orleans Exposition. These
specimens will all be labeled to the
credit Of the donor and the locality
from whence sent. ;. A. JoNAs,
State Commissioner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
SANDS NAY n. 1874
cryrr4sEnvicE o

President Arthur has been mllod
the friend NJ Civil Service Reform
lie ambition 70 win ihat credit
was probably shafpencd by The
fact that he bad been turned ont n
the New York Custom House by
President Hayes, John sherman
and The Republican senate for
official NAL practices The SINGER
ity II the Arthur Administration
IN ito Civil Service Reform pro.
fessions IL manifested by ~ action
In The election u Southern dele.
yates ~ Chicago In Virginia u
places rs Navy. Yard anti all its
Federal Offices under contribution
10 mid Malone 10 pack the Conven-
ton and secure the Chicago dele.
CATION. lts Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue, Walter Evans,
leaves his post at Washington 10
manipulate an Arthur delegation
from kentucky, and while he Is
presiding over tho Convention he
refuses 10 entertain a resolution
offered by a delegate, openly charg-
ing him with Selling control Of the
body through the aid Of regiment
Of Federal oiice.holders. In Louisi'
ana the Custom.l House, Post-0flices
and Internal Revenue Offices turn
out their crowds and their money
to secure an Arthur delegation d
Chicago headed by William Pitt
Kellogg, who has just ESCAPED
conviction for bribery by pleading
the Statute Of Limitations. AND
this, forsooth, is a Ciyil-Seryicc
Reform Administration
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
A Pablo Without Politics But
with n Moral.
BY MR. A.sop.


A Goatherd, driving his flock
from their pasture ut oventide,
found some wild goats mingled
among them, and shut them up To-
gether with his own Cor the night.
On tho morrow it showed very hard,
10 that he could not take the herd
to their usual feeding places, but
was obliged 10 keep them in the
fold. He gave his own goats just
sufficient food to keep them alive,
but fed the strangers more abund.
antly, in the hope Of enticing them
to stay with him, and of making
Thorn his own. When the thaw
set in, he led them all out TO feed,
and the Wild goats scamperod away
rs fast az they could TO the noun
tains. The Goathcrd taxed them
with their ingrntitude in leaving
him, when during the storm he
had taken more care Of them thar
Of his own herd. One Of then
turning about said, "Tnat is the
very reason why we are 80 eau
tious; for II you yesterday treateC
us better than the Goats you have
had 50 long, 1t is plain also that !
others came after us, you would, II
the same manner, prefer them L
ourselves" Old friends canno
with impunity DO sacrificed 10
new oncs.-New Mississippian,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

The late Judah ?. Benjamin
took particular pains to leave no
material for q biography, believing
us he used to say that the treasur.
ing up Of old papers caused half
the misery Of life. But there need
be no fear that a career so indenti-
fed with the history of the
Southern Confederacy and of the
English Bar will be forgotten
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
1-=.T-AL-s arAv1a7 1vnz.

Blue Grass Yarn, Polk Co., No, Dsc,a !, 1883.
In. y. J kEspALl Co . Dear IN .-liaylng used
your ksudali'b Spavln Cure aml a. We have neatly
one huudr.d head Of b.ses On this farm ! thought Il
my duty 10 write 10 you. an a horss doctor by
practice, having been In the horse business over thirty
years, IN this country aiso In England. have taken
Bune Apayina oH eith my uvn preparation hut consider
youf kehiHll's SpaSin Cure far ahead Of mino.
would Ike 10 mako arrangements With you 70 sell
your SPAWN Cure also 10 use Il On this farm a. there
are several mares here with bone apayins. also
would ilks to seli your hooks. Please give me your
beat terms on your kend.il's Spayiu Cure aud bsoks
hy The dcfsn. A. your book does not give any RENE
dy for warts % horses ! would like TO hear from you
~ warts. ihays . mnls With q largg bloody wart on
the inside n front leg lust above the paslern ioFH
also Q cult eight months old, II was a TAT colt two
~ inlhs sto and now Il u nothing but skin and bons,
nst W. thought II got kickri. Il vas laus In the
hind lsg. then IA the ilont lsg, then all over. | doc
tored Il Tor each then for the rheuinaism, now It Is
broken out m the legs In sorcs and rih. al tho nose
Ike dlsipmprf. I au, dactoring Il nov for the dis
temper, Il does not eat hardly anything. Hoping
you viii give me all the Information you eau, on
these points | hass explained 10 you, as early -
convenient, ioufs with respect,
I.aaaa 4 nuaaN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

IT is thrown in the teeth Of
Queen Victoria that she was alto
gcther too sensitive over the al.
legged morganatic marriage o fTouis
Of Hesse, since she selected as a
husband for her daughter Helena
Prince Christian. who already had
a morganatic wife and family In
Germany.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

THE voters Of Livermore Bor.
ough, westmorelsnd, Pa. humor-
ously proposed 10 elect Miss Ada
Read q Justice Of the Peace, and
are dismayed 70 discover that,
having the requisite number Of
votes, instead oftatins the joke she
takes The oath and will perform
sil the duties Of the slfice.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

Tho Democrats Of phBOla County
Bolgat Delegates 10 tho
Nihln COnKanilOn.

The Demoomts n Pamela county
met in Mass Convention at the
court house IN Cards, Monday,
May lDth, 1854
senator John g. Kyle, chairman
n the County Executive Commit.
tee, called the convention 10 order
and stated that the object u The
meeting was 10 select delegates 10
the Democratic state Convention,
which will meet ut Jackson,
"Wednesday, June nth, 1884
On motion Of Mr.. j. b. Boothe,
Col j. X Dickins was made chair
man on motion Of Capt j. h.
Knox, r. A Bonner and W H.
Crockett were requested to act as
secretaries Of the meeting.
On motion Of Mr.. Kyle, a com
mittee Of five was appointed 10
retire and suggest the names Of
delegates Committee G. Kyle,
j. h. Fletcher, j, i. Heath, j..
l., Knox and 5. G. English.
On motion Of Hon. X. II. Taylor,
the following gentlemen were
added to the committee John
Fowler, j. g. Wright and J. c.
Andrews.
On motion Of Mr.. Boothc, il Was
resolved to select twelve delegates
and twelve alternates 10 represent
Pamela county in the State Con-
ycnti0n.
On motion Of Hon. Il. IL. Taylor,
it was
Rcsoiccd, That any Democrat Of
this county, who may desire Ia
, attend the State Convention, and
who may be Endorsed by the dele.
gates appointed by this conyen.
, ton, be, and they arc hereby APP
pointed rs delegates and authorized
to act as such in conjunction witt
those Of the regular delegates wht
. may be in attendance upon saiC
: convention.
/ The report Of the committee, al
follows, was received and adopted
! unanimously: Beat delegates
N. X. sledge, A. S. Ymbrough
Alternates, G.. X. Caruthers, r. u
d Partee. Beat 2-Delegates, W.
" East, r. w. Bailey Alternato'
n W. III. Ecklos, J. II. Dickins. Bea
3-Dolegates, j. G. Wright, u. b
Arnold Alternates, John Fowler
T. NJ. Sims. Beat 4-Delegatei
Ie q. w. Harris, l.. b. Abel Alter
mates, Il. d. Beanland, n. c. Knox
y Beat 5--Delegate,, $. G. Englisl
II W. w. Perkins Alternatcs, j. /
e Boothe, J. c. Armstrong. Count,
" at- Large-Delegates, X. II. Taylo
le X. A. Bonner, l.. 4. Rainwater
|. Alternatos, l.. c. Standifer, p. II
ri Lowrcy, W. Q. Hunter.
rs The appointment Of ne
&c County Executive Committee vi
deferred until the assembling I
W. the county mass convention
70 choose delegates to the Congre
sional Convention.
The newspapers Of Pamela coui
he ty were requested to publish u
.er proceedings of this convention.
Of There being no other bushes
the convention adjourned sins die
\. ]. r. DIcEiSs, Chairman.
70. r. A. BoSNER,
~, W. ii. CROCKETT, Secretaries.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

Mas. LAMBERT, Of San Jose,
Cal, a physician and a firm be-
lever in woman's rights, refused
to testify as q witness in court the
other day, saying that as she was
denied the right of citizenship she
would assume none Of its duties.
The judge, however, sent her to
Jail for contempt Of court.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

TnE new postal notes are Of a
light lilac color, instead of the old
style Of yellow. On the left-hand
side there are four slips, marked
from one 10 four dollars. Il the
amount IL between one and two
dollar, all but the one dollar slip
IL taken off, and the dimes and
cents punched in the right.hsnd
column. On the old notes the
dollars also had TO be punched.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
Ths New York Globe, the lead.

THE New York Globe, the lead.
ing negro organ In this country,
continues TO prod the Republican
party A. 10 il duties towards It's
colored constituents. The latest
pronunciamento L.: "Either the
Republicans will do the square
thing. or suffer the consequences. y
The square thing Is . share Of the
plumber and the consequences are
The possible los Of negro votes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24
arErEAE..s srAvrsr evnH.


Washington, u. g., Dee. D, isss.
IN. n J. ksspAtL Co. GENTS - During The past
year I had occasion 10 treat several cases Of ussops
formations such ~ apayins. ~ringhones and cufhs. and
iof cspsimsni lin the bret easel | tried your Aundalls
SPAWN Ours. and 70 my great establishment u PER
Formed the desired cure, since then ] have used II IN
various cssss and have Hayvr found a case that u has
not produced the desired results. an q Veterinary
Sufk-on here. besn rrnctlcing Is years. | can give
YOU Tho nsuss II parties In this city fpt whom have
p%urrtafsd year remedy which has produced the Ia
-ufahl- results mentioned. II this letter will be Of
any ,~ivanissa u,s Il a. you g. d.. hesp'y yours.
iJyi q Street.. J. T.. Woopstir, v. !.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

TnE MOST auccFssFuL lhsEnY ever discovered as II IL
certain IN Ia effects and does not blister, Read Proof
BELOW.
Ftos mK "SrtHir on ruE Tians,' Dc. ~, 1883.
Il Il admitted there Il q great advance In veterinary
science Within The past decade, yet many viii scarcely
belleye that a SPAWN cure IA possible. Fortunate in-
decd, however. h It tor The poor horse suffering from
lameusAs VI this kind that keudalts SPAWN Cure has
been discovered, - Il 10 certain In is Effects aud has
worked wonders in thousands Of such cases, Send
for Illustrated catalogue. uviug positive proof, also
for sample copy Of kendalrs Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases: both free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-24

AND now vanilla must go. The
seductive ilavoring extract that
has 50 long lent ethereal charms 10
ice-crcam and puddings, and hung
with grateful aroma around con.
fectionery, has felt the fell blow Of
science. A French savant accuses
it Of a new disease known as va.
nillism. 1t has been insidiously
undermining Frcnchmen for years
1t seems. Alas, who would have
thought that il was vanilla.