davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

A number of farmers with one hundred and
sixty plows and three hundred and twenty
horses, ploughed fifty acres of Mr.. ParnelPs
estate In Dublin Friday.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

A recent number of the San Francisco Mer-
chant which found its way to our table is
mainly filled with matter interesting to vine
growers. 1t contains an address by C, \.
Wetmore, and IL synopsis of his annual report
as chief officer of the Nitcutural Association.
Probably the reader will anticipate what we
are about to say; which is that Mr.. Wetmore is
Maine man. What would the country do
without Maine men-and women?
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

Total----.ll4.2j9 sqr. miles l,03S, 10+
The editorial, are followed by three pages of
Geographic news, by submarine cable. incIud-
ing British, Foreign Intercolonial. and las
manlan news. Mining News occupies two
pages, and the remaining pages are devoted to
news of the city and county, horticultural, and
the ship news department. 1t must be con-
ceded that this is II well-fed and entertaining
newspaper ana its typographical appearance.
winch conforms to the English standard. is
good.
Hobart Town, the capital of Tasmania, la 4
population of about 10000, and Launceston is
the second chief town with population Of
about 10000. 1t is situated at the head Of the
estuary of the lamar, formed by the junction
of the North and South E,k rivers. Hobart
Town and LauncestOn are connected by tine
electric telegraph and by an excellent macad-
amized road III miles in length. Gold. Tin.
copper and iron are found in Tasmania but
farming and stock raising are the principal in
dustres and there are large exports of wool.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

''The Story of the Crusade" as told in the
article on the hrst page, will interest many
readers
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24
Single Comics of the Jonrno1

may be had at the following places:
BELFAsT.-yournal Office. j. S. Caldwell Il Co.,
NJ ain street Nj. 2. Woodcock & Son, Main street.
ID. 2. Palmer, Masonic Tempe, High street.
SEARsPORT.-A. he Post Office Mr.. C. +.
Adams is authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements.
BUCKSPORT.-R. H. Emery & Co.
WINTERPORT--E. NJ. Hall.
CAMDEN.-F. Lewis.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

Mr.. Quimby's letter withregard to the steam
ship CiIy OF Columbus 9nd her commander
will be read with interest, and we are glad to
publish hi~ testimony ID behalf of those in
charge IF The vessel. ltt, certainly unfair to
Use The mide>t possible term, to condemn them
III advance Of an Investigation, There is moth
ing we hayc seen N warrant the fu,iuuatiuu
that My wreck WA cau-ad by druokruna-> on
the part Of tElc officers
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24
THE FATAL REEF.

'The Devils Bridge" on which the steamer
struck, is dangerous, ragged reef, large
portion Of which is bare at low water. 1t juts
out from Gay Head promontory about five
eighths of mile, and in southery and wester-
~ gales the sea breaks over it with great vio-
ence. The reef is not, however, considered
dangerous except in thick weather, because all
sailing directions plainly warn mariners against
it and because there is plenty of room for yes
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

The House voted Monday, $50 Ten n. Ia .tbo-
ISL the ''ironeiad oath.' Representative Boz
Jele made It vigorous speech against the bin
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

PASSENGERS - Horace Waterhouse, Bath,
Ne; +. W. Fairbanks, Gorh4m. Me-; II. VI.
Farnsworth. Townsend, Mass: George W.
Farnsworth, Townsend, Mass. John l.. Cook,
Portland. Me. j.; II. Weldman, Lawrence, Mass /;
Eugene Mccarthy, Somerville. Mass; f. r.
Hammond Gouldsboro, Me-; James Brown
Lawrence j. Tibbetts. Officers and crews.
+. Wright. captain; A. A. Ptman. steward
Harry Collins, third engineer; w. 5. Spaldng
pnrser; W. X. Mcdonald, Boston. quarter
master: John Hines, Boston. and Thos Butler.
Z. +. island tiremen; Michael Kennedy; Ed
ward O,Bren: John Holmes Thomas O'Leary !:
John Madden; John White; f. T. Briggs !;
Fulber HansOn: @. L Mhitcnmh
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

We are obliged to hold over uutil next week
Notes by the Way" in Cumberland county.
Vie.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-24

DEATH OF JAMES LANCASTER. James Lancas-
ter of Northport, formerly of Belfast died on
Wednesday of last week, aged 7G years. II months
ana Il days, Six wears ago he was stricken with
paralysis and lost the use of his lower limbs He
recovered to be about until last week, when
another shock proved fatal. Mr. Lancasters father
came to Belfast from Gloucester Mass, over seven
ty years ago He was carpenter and for some
time worked in this city. Subsequently he settled
in Northport. James Lancaster followed the trade
of his father for while and then went into bust
ness at Saturday Cove, and also engaged in ship
building At one time he owned considerable yes
sci property, but it was not profitable and he lost
money. He also built lime kiln at the Cove He
retired from business about eight years ago Mr.
Lancaster was a prominent man in the town, al
ways taking lively interest in its affairs He rep
resented Northport twice in the State legislature,
and the county once in the State Senate. He leaves
wife but no children. Mr.. Lancaster was a
brother of II. N, David F. NJ. and Gorham Ian.
caster, of Belfast.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
A NEW USE FOR MELONS.

A diet Of melons IL not popular
in northern lands. We can, there
fore, without misgiying, calmly
pity those southern people with
whom in the dog days it is a qucs-
ton Of melons or death. NJ. Leyat,
n learned member of the French
Academy Of Sciences, has just dis
covered that melons contain n
somewhat considerable proportion
of alcohol. This inquisitivc gen
tlcman decorticatcd three kil0'
grammes of melon, put it through
u course Of scientific treatment
and obtained thcrcfrom five litrcs
of alcohol, perfectly normal and
uscable. The discovery reduces
by one the little luxurios Of The
southern and tropical teetotallcrs
if such there be but it is not un
likely to have II happy effect upol
French agriculture. After a we
summer French %cultivators fine
their melons almost unstable
Henceforth, however, they hop
to get Il good price for these magi
gourds from the distillers.-Pa
Mall Budget.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

GENERAL BuTLER has taken
time by the forelock and, pcrcciv.
ing u disastrous blow to his assum.
eel popularity, has, before
the invitation Of the New York
Central Labor Union, to review the
labor parade on Sept. I, which
provoked a storm of opposition in
the Trades Assembly, indicted d
letter Ia the Secretary ofthe Cnior
declining Ia b" present. lie tries
10 hide his wounded feelings il
the following words any regret
is softcned by the fact that trade,
unions ARE wholly non.political
and, rs | can not discuss the rightl
and duties Of the workingmcn nov
without discussing politics, m,
attendance there would be quit
useless"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT


Tsat psvs M ht ami fngna
lsfai t,iI
fbage pei md ~ anasHhse ig
.this Way my Intention e Riagi
~ nomination atsl. flefi lru ~
.fbls Utfdeththa ilmte n Yep
.ffaHiafigfs. milaf ihHH e. pNih
ahg euiifliHfi1 ns ffhm NY
.fdaDdt without tife assuianees
hi SUPPORT however, which htye
.eHue M mN ihaa nfaflY tgefy
.enniy in iie District nipl 10 many
.msfs rom men wh1 10 not oal
themselves Democrats should
not have yeniufod On This caili'
daey
Tho nnal contest viii not be
.ehiIdrplay and I enter the lists
with fxed purpose ~ spare no
honorable ell1ft that may bo nee.
cssafy ~ secure sueccsa fUr those
principles whose enforcement u
necessary ~ my HplulDnf ~ tiip
well being n this people. Wy DC.
termination ~ "a labor Il w no
wise dependent upon your endorse.
ment ofthis candidacy II elected
II shall he my aim 10 raise my
yoic0 aud cast my vote for all
measures that may tend TO purify
the administration u tho govern.
mcnt, and tighten the burdens
upon the people. ~.
IL is unnecessary for me 10 add
that my candidacy for election II
contingent upon the approval d
my party friends, to be expressed
IN such manner ~ they may adopt
for making choice between aspi'
rants, Should they prefer another
to myself, he shall have my sup
port. j. b. MORGAN.
fernando, Miss, April y, 1884
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
II

The August number Of Demo.
rests illustrated Monthly IL IN.
usually interesting. Among the
many articles that call for favor
able notice are "0n Fat and
four'in-hand in the Tyro,,' "Cos.
tune Portraits in the Paris SALON.
"At the Whitby Jet Works
Opportunities for Women b,
Jenny June, Ernst Moritz Arndt,
Poet Patriot Fila Wheeler.
Eleanor Kirk, and others contri
butte excellent stories, and the il
lustrated article on the popular
Crazy Quilt will prove useful t.
ladies. "The Worlds Progress
and the various departments are o
interest ard utility, and the illus
trations excellent. The beautiful
oil picture, "a Feather in he
Cap" is exceedingly attractive.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
PUBLIC opfHioH

TIE tffy fellows via faiHf ih'
ifrlsf slfsts 4lsaf gp fiffe.
iHnis Immortality mf mfh Hi'
mani f. Sine hove at ai n slh.
daWsia fhs.f lam fael FHi fHH q
mllt ilfYuFh fs u1t w Wrefni
telling iht ifUil NffrlHmI
l1un ~ alsf lfm
URyld rosff springfield, "say'
he would rather fdf fit fhe devil
iiun lian nutlaf apl Ne viii ply.
BIZ voir ft ilaibs This state
meni lf ~ HIDE e1uifpal, lmt He
suppose n u meant ~ be- oympli
mtnlafy ~ NJ Blaine Wwresitr
Mhasi oUsitei Ind
The Sew iork sun IN ~ blind
enthusiasm ft lIuiIn. remark
thni there VIII We NJ pofsYhnI
SCANDALS affecting lis character
when be- lates lho field Very
iihcly Batter hasn't p1t chafac.
Ter enough IN wIich n plaHter u
scandal Gdyeeton Nrwa Dom
Gen Logan lould lu bucklcl
into The lrrcs q little tighter.
What With %prancing about chilling
Blninrs committee Il lot NJ min.
compoops, and hoareoIy shouting
TThc Turin be- Il ID he IL likely
o. kick Oh n whiflrtroo and stop
tho progress Of the aggressive go
cart Chicago Ncve Rep
Gov Clcycl0nd's letter Of accept.
ancc seems 10 be- very unaatisfac.
tory fb The kcpllbllcal4 We nave
been constantly afraid that II
would not agree with them. The
Governors motto is, 'Tcll the
Truth which the Republican,
interpret az personal reflection
Louisville Times, Dem.
1t is charged that Cleveland, m
Governor Of New York, was th,
tool Of that odious monopoly, th,
Manhattan Elevated Railway. But
il is II significant fact that The
chief owners Of that railway Jay
Gould, Cyrus W, Field and Russell
sagc-arc all earnestly supporting
Mr. Blaine. Kansas city Star
ln1.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30


Ths miiafs a fbfsp "a 0ha n
lho mfat VhlHalis aefssHales "
gyd farming a iafmaf nmit ~
things aasfi H. feed hsk n shssp
~ nollilaH M lhe lsaafi hfai
vyuil asfila " W. GAbls many
ssd FARMERS ihihk ihe manure
FINN 4 atsk n sliap HHlb e1sal
lh value " ths ftl consumed
Certainly thofa nfe ilsnunda "
lssf pasture htlis which might be
tety moGially used ff q sheep
rum With 70 i0u n bran md nf
much llnseod oiloake meal thrown
in merly ~ tho cleansing u n
weels and ibe valuable mannfiug
~ would grt n farmers Would
gfpw u few aores N tufnita, and
buy hay and Iran " they cannot
efow The furnnf and feed n ilyck
" sheep they would in every easo
excepting whore some special
difficulty prevails make q good
direct profit with wool At No moro
than twonty cents a pound and an
indirect ono that would bc moro
valuable still Naturally one
thinks Of dogs when this subject
IL presented But tho cure ior
dogs Is sheep, If there Is only
enough Of them Dogs prevail
only when they are in the MAORI.
ty otherwise they are soon put
down SO that really this Difficult
ty is only like that of the great
chasm which u man dreamed va,
in his way. When he awoke there
was nothing in his way at all,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

BETTER and better grows the
news from Wisconsin where the
campaign waxesexeeedingly warm.
A correspondent Of the New York
Times says that the dissatisfaction
OF the 6crman element with the
Republican candidates is particu.
larly strong, and the Democrat.
are gaining great additions u
their numbers from this caus,
alone. The Republican managers
ha We not a single German organ
and are in a bad plight. Tn,
Catholic Citizen, the leading Irisl
paper, has come out against Balm
aud Logan. II Is admitted tina
Wisconsin Is now 70 evenly divid
ed that IL Is just a. likely TO .
one way as the other; aud yet |
one q the States where RcpublI
cans used 10 have a walk-oyer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
the CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
II. X. JAYNE, Secretary.
Jackson, Miss.

This Bureau may be relied upon ,c
furnish competent teachers to schools
Its list OF applicants includes quite q
number Of experienced and successful
educators /; many Of whom arr now ch,
gagged In teaching, but wish a change Of
place.
Trustees, superintendent and others
when writing for teachers should state
clearly the kind OF teachers desired, the
salary, the length Of term, and all infor'
nation In regard to tie school aud II,
surroundings. II positive assurance |,
given that the party recommended b,
the Bureau will be- employed, much un
necessary delay will be avoided, and III,
teacher will be sent At once. Confdcnc,
thus placed will not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regis
ter. They cannot hope To obtain sitna
tons without II. or wen then at once, q
when n teacher Is wanted. some one q
those registered can generally be ioun,
to suit the requirements
Terms: An teachers are required /,
pay a registration fec Of 800. This sc
curcs general and special effort In his 10
herl behalf On accepting the situation
the TEACHER pays to the Bureau an amour
equal TO one-halt Of the salary for tn
first month.
Schools are supplied with teachers fire.
Of chargc, and their patronage Is respect
fully solicited.
All correspondence should he addrs.
cd to X X. JAMS, Secretary,
Jackson. Miss.
when writing. please mention tina
you saw this advertisement In the srAR
iune1itL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

tn. Cincinnati Enquirer has
added aest 10 the campaign by
printing n thrcc.column story
about the love affairs and immor.
alities of modern men Of note.
Among the persons mentioned ~
lax in morals though great in
history arc Henry VIII, Charles
H., Gustavus Adolphus, George
", Henry ~, of Navrre, John
Calvin, John Knox, Queen Isabel,
la, Frederick the Great, Napoleon
/, Catherine Of Russia and Napo
leon III. The Enquirer has open
ed up a fine field and II might
favor its readers with a dozen col
umns a day Of this sort Of histor,
for the next ten years.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS.

As it il universally admitted that Practi-
cal Medicine and Surgery cannot be
taught elsewhere than at the bedside Of
the sick and wounded, thist institution
Justly claims unrivalled advantages in
The introduction Of its classes into the
wards OF the great Charity Hospital,
whose EIdnr HuNDRED beds and an
annual admission Of EIGHT TuousANr
patients supply unlimited clinical ma
terial. Circulars sent upon application,
July 18th. I'm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

Hos. NATHAN BARNETT, Demo
cratic candidate for reelection TO
the Office Of Secretary Of State in
Georgia, Ia ninety years old, and
has held the Office since 1872. ex.
ccpting during the brief carpet.
bag regime.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

Ex-srSArss THURMAN il about
10 display his rei bandanna as an
oriaamme In a triumphal tour
through California, where his
friends are everywhere preparing
70 give him a grand reception.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

sons Of our esteemed Republic
can contemporaries are impressed
by the noble conduct ofGcn. Grant
in not even noticing the tender o
a Presidential nomination by III,
s~o-called American Political ALI
ancc. What is really rcmarkabl,
about II is that probably Il Is III,
only thing ever offered TO Gen
Grant which he didn't take, excep
good advice.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

THE National Democratic Com
mittee Is considering the prophet,
Of celebrating September IL with
a Cleveland mass.meeting all over
the land--it being the ninety
seventh anniversary Of the adop
ton Of the Federal Constitution
Is a happy though. aud /,
should be garfield into eject
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
SPAWN CURE.

Sandy Bottom. Va, Jan. 26th, lsa.
Dr. n. !. Kendall o.. Gents ~ have been selling
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure Tor several years and find
IL In he one Of the best medicines fnr HORSE treatment
known TO the profession. In fact the article contained
In 20 cent hotties designed for the treatment NJ man IL
m excellent Panaces and Il worth ten timet liz price.
Find 81 cents enclosed for which please send nc Your
hook, The Doctor At Home, and sond some circulars
with address printed on each side.
Yours truly, V. NArgHAS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
PATENTS.

Obtained, aud all other business In the
vs. Patent Office attended 10 for mod.
crate fees.
our office II opposite the Y. \. Patent
Office, and we can obtain patents In less
time than thoso remote from Washington,
Send model Of drawing. W. advise NJ
to p%atentahility free Of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain patents
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
L. :. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference TO actual clients III
your own State or county, address
g. A.. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, ID. G.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
THE DIFFERENCE

-
The letters II Blaine aud Butler
accepting their nominations for The
Presidency were 30 unreasonably
and unnecessarily long that We
doubt il over one man ia Fifty read
either of them, On the other
hand, Gov. Cleveland letter is 10
brief and practical that we hazard
nothing in asserting that 1t Will
lee read By At least nine.tenths Of
the intelligent voters ofthc United
States. This il n strong point IN
Clevcland's favor, for the people
admire nothing SO much as brcyity
and concise style in the u%ttcrances
of public men. When candidates
Use n multitude Of words, like
Blaine and Butler, they are really
sclfconfcssed dcmagogucs, seeking
10 befog and bccloud the minds Of
the people by learned and verbose
disquisitions on abstract questions
Of government and unnecessary
elaboration Of the platforms. Blaine
and Butler, the Siamcsc twins Of
Repnblicauism. seemed 10 think ii
their right or duty to illuminate
their own platforms to a consider.
able extent, while Cleveland, as
was proper, accepted fully and in
good faith the platform on which
his party placed him, and in so
doing did not feel called upon IA
write n learned essay on the 7alicn,
issues Of the campaign. The lead
ing thought in Gov. Clcvcland's
admirable letter Is his strong
recognition and emphatic expires.
sion Of the great and growing pop,
ular demand for reform III the
National administration. This
shows he is near TO the people,
that he joins hands with tn en-
and, that, is permitted by their
~suirrages, he will he the efficient
instrument in working out al
needed reforms. Reform il really
the main issue in this canvass
il obsclrcs all others. Cleveland
whole public career has been tina
Of a reformer without fear or re-
proach with unsellsh and IN
partisan aims he has devoted him
self earnestly and faithlully to III
public service, and, to-day, ho i
about the poorest Of promincn
public men. But neither Blain
nor Butler can show a crclitabl
record as reformcrs; Blaine la
none at all, in fact, and it is onl
in late years that Butler has, in
small measure, assumed the role ,
Tcloimer--wc allude TO his expo
ure Of the horrors ofthc Tewksbur
Almshouse. But, long before tina
he blackened his name forever |
championing successfully the bac'
salary steal in Congress, to 81
nothing Of his infamous record
New Orleans, when he delibcra,
ly aud without proyocation insul
ed every Southern woman. Il
sides, both Blaine and Butler n
millonaires aud it is believe
with good reason, that they sec,
ed these fortunes by crooked met
OILS and devious ways. Clevela
is a man Of the people and III
will choose him for their ruler.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Monticello. wis. Jan. 18th, 1884.
nr. n. ]. Kendall TO-, Gents ;-lne NJ my custom
ers. Richard %swannrll. sisted In me- recently that he
has cured scyrrnl eases NJ SPAWN with Kcadnlt's
SPAWN Cure. Mr. Svannell Is reliable man and
his statement can he relied upon. Manv oiher persons
have hltn statrd instances ~ spawn. bring cured
with The above remedy. Very truly yours.
ia. II. J, Fam,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

Prof. Harris's Pastilles for merry.
ousdcbility etc, are offered on free
trial. Their failure causes no loss
except to proprietors, who know
their merit. Harris Remedy Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, YOU have a printed guaran-
tee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizcr. II never fails to cure,
Sold in Sardis by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
SPAWN CURE.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 18th. fSt.
Mes.rs. J. J. sciatt A Co., Gsuilsinrn I'VE have
leen using krndall's SPAWN Cure s'rsH, onr stables
for zone time past, snd the favorable resHit of it,
snplnymsni. In The diseases Tor which II IL specially
~rrrramsndsd Is %hai,srug evidence u IL chiclsney.
Yours truly. ". J. KrrN,s,
Supt. Galveston Cts n. r.. Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.


Mount Jackson. Va. Feb. 18th, lRst.
nr. u. !. Kendall Co.. dsuts Having cured a
horse NJ . had ease of spawn two years ago with Ken
dall'E SPAWN Cure. and M return ~ yet. yon have
nv confidence. and would Ike 10 have yauf
hook. \ Treatise on the Horse; enclosed please fnd
?5 cents % pay tot The same SILoAE LIckLn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
KENDALEs SPAWN CURE.

seandinyille, MINI. Feb. Tih, 1885,.
nr. n. J. Kendall Co.. tienis I've are using a
great deal NJ your Kendall's sptyln Cure aud there
fore ~ would like N YOU rould s-nl ns soms sdvsr-
Using matter. yost every iirnrr has honvht . bot
Tic oi your SPAWN Cure mud every loiile has given
perirri satisfaction; hoping to hear ignm Won. we
rrmnin, yours truly, MnHK a SIuxAINIEs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Saint rsnl. Jan. 7ist. tsst.
nr. H. }. Kendall Co. Gents i-lliye Hssd k,ndAll's
SPAWN Cure On a big knee ioint m q hne mare pnr.
chased cheap On account ot the thug. Nov she h
we'll and her knee reduced 10 natural sife. She Il
worth 30 m re than when Nc hpush her .lx months
ago-tiood Tor SPAWN Cure. Yours, Ae..
r. :. kINioS A Go.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-30

RrookyINe, IT., Fob. TN, IN8T,
Dr. u. J. Kendall Co., Substituting used your
kendall's SPAWN Cure 10 my great satisfaction, II
having cured q valuable horse Tor me, can without
the least hesitation recommend II TO all ihose who
have spnyins 10 treat. Enclosed YOU will find - clr..
for which phase send me your book, The doctor at
Home. Wishing you the success which yon richly
deserve, ! remain gratefully you're, Isaiah ErpisiL.