davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
NOTES ON THE FAUNA or VER-
NONT-VXE1I.
rhe Inronds OF the COL.

rhe Inronds OF the Col.
lWnHvn for The Free Pres. by Francl. Il Hylrsg j
Winter cones by slow advances, though 1t
often takes us by surprisc. Mature works
silently in the air and ia tie earth. Vogeta-
ton has been slowly cauerizcd and animal
life s being reduced 10 lowest tcrms The
ponds and rivers are shielded under n thick
roof Of ice which shuts Oh: the cold as well
az the light from the inhabitants Of their
gloomy depths. Then the iron-gray clouds
obscure the sun, the Hindssde away and
the first genuine snow-storm begins Out
Of the still air fail the flakes, softly like
feathers not breath stirring. We wit
ness the first snow Of the year with
interest If not with pleasure a, first il has
a foreign as well as familiar aspect. The
flakes come sailing like thistle.doTn 10 the
earth, and as they become smaller The storr'
be sius Ia no-nost. me WlruOW9 OF the
sky have opened and The SHOWS Of winter are
outpoured upon The naked land. The silence
becomes marked. Every voice in nature is
hushed. You can hear snowflake drop.
The fakes fall straight rs arIows. The air
Is alive, swarminr with the winged crystals
The bare roads are whtcncd fret then
the fields, and the heavy cyergreeas droop
toward the earth as tho load Increases. The
landscape puts on It's wiat,r caIh again.
December Bays.
On the third day of the month there Is tie
chilly atmosphere Of winter, but only a
thin fleece Of snow c1g,rs the lanlscape Al
evening we have celestial sunset The sky
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
DREA MS,
And Some ofiheir Signiflcations.

Dreams or nuPtlais are considered to
portehu luneral' Inc extraction OF a
hrm ana sound tooth slgnliles the loss OF
near an" ueur lrlehd; out II the tooth
should De uecayed ana painful, THIS dream
promises uenVerance from a secret and
deadly enemy. II such hrmly built
things as house or city appear to be
shaken, it IS an omen OF exile or commo-
ton III the state. Two candles signify
breaches OF friendship ard dlssenions,
Dreams ol mares signify flight OF dogs,
quarrels OF sheep, wealth, unless they
should be shorn or diseased the growing
OF cock denotes victory, unless anyone
should interrupt 1t, then II Is an omen
that the victory, which was on the eve Of
beng obtained, Will be lost. The rising
sun denotes increase OF wealth. and splen-
dor; the setting sun, the contrary. A
dream OF the mn moon IS one OF very bad
omen, Tor 1t signiiies that immediate mis-
fortunes and decrease oi greatness will FOL
IoW' DIeulus u tAe ecIipse OF thc sun OF
moon Prt,uct an l4telHiissloh III OF prosper
l'N' pL' 'h"' II VII! "Salh return. VINO
ever ur'",IS IH"' Hi3 Halt Is puIIed, II is q
warning tlat someti1ng Will happen by
Willch ms Priue Will nave 1all. The loss
q nat mas az one tllhe peen interpreted
rs an omen Oh olSSrace. nj another aa q
proI'c'lGh from some INJURY put the IosF
OF CLOAK, etc', Is sure sign that poverty
VIII SIccee!' 10 wealth 10 dream that
inc pillo" Is dragged rom our ned slGni
hes 'hHt So;nethliS Will happen by WhlcL
our rest Will be dlsturbcd.
whoever creams th&t ne Is smoking to-
bacco has warning that he will turn hit
wealth INTO smoke. The best-omenC
dreams are those IL winch The dreamer
tancics himself carried gently through the
ar, ior they lofetgil increase OF dignity ol
a happy death. 10 dream that handsome
SHOES are presented by friend is war
ing OF umGly iii8ht Dut II anyone IN hi
sleep soarch'S l9f pootS or shoes wlthou
hhulhS llem' IL l9IeieHs that when II
Gren' uln9oT T,1i ne wlll De prevented iron
escaping W MhGevfF creams ms that some0n
Pu'S " crown " cIonA On nm or covers N
i"ce WIN nour, mask etc, must b'
himself should deceive him, and the
laugh at has simplicity A dream il
which a person seems to follow n cross il
some public procession is significatiol
that he will be persecuted on account @
his religion. If auypne dreams ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
.iGltECt Ira sk3tI.
How shsy Milk COWS in nioria.
Correspondence Bratlebo PhoanI1I

One thing that plenscs newcomer is
the native COW, and especially the manner
Of caring for and the amount of milk OBJ
tained from her The Florida cows re-
ceive little or no attention except at milk
ing-time, when they are hcrled and Sc
cured in Yards or stalls. The native
southerner will laugh ut you when you
seem surprised at the small amount Of
milk obtained, only about u quart being
secured at Il milking, and, as near as |
can fud ont, much less than quart on
an average, The process OF milking con-
si:ts in letting the calf suck on one side
while tho milk is b9ing drawn from the
other into bucket or pail held oil ut
arms length. This method does not seem
to please the COW, and unless yOr keep
your eyes open the first thing You know
you viii be picking yourself up from oil
the gr und. No sitting down TO milk,
eXcap' o. above described. AE to tho
quantity OF milk the calf gets, no one
knows Some new -comcrs have succeed
ed, afteru great deal Of work, in tanning
the native cow into dorilo. uriet animal.
There are being introduced several new
breeds Holsteins, Jerseys and
the "Guinca. The latter ure 80 called
Oh account Of .heir small SIZE, not bsing
larger than small Jersey, and much
shorterlcgg2d. They give from two t.
six quarts Of milk per day, including
what the calf gets. 1t is next to impossi'
ble to make the natives bolieye that We
lave cows at the north which yield from
Il to 81 quarts Of milk per day. Fec
for stock IS obtained by burning over thu
ground, causing frcsl growth Of grass
to start, which Is much relishcd by the
cattle Tus burning is the direct cause
of the greater part II the forest iire'
which are so often attended ny great iop
of prop VT nal frequently by loss o
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
SeasONabIc, Recipes,

Orange custard is n very nice dish for
dessert for tea. Take two good sized
oranges and squeeze out all the Juice.
Take the rind of one and boil in II little
water until tender, then pound in clean
mortar add t. the orange juice, with
eight ounces of granuated sugar, the
yelks of four eggs, well beaten, table
spoonful OF brandy, and lastly the whites
OF the four eggs whipped To II froth and n
pint Of milk ; stir over the fire until 1t Is
set, then pour into glass dishes or cups.
Lemons will keep well if fine string
is run through the nib Mt the end and they
are hung up IN Il dry place. They should
kept nicely by putting in stone crock
! filled with water; but care should he
taken that tue water is changed every
not be crowded. but sufficient put in the
jar to float on thc water. 4 good lemon
pudding is made as follows Take a hall
pound Of finely grated bread crumbs
four ounces Of finely chopped suet, :
of large lemon with the peel grated
add two eggs and little milk to make {
stiff batter, aud boil three hours. 20
hot with hard or wine sauce.
Rice croqucttos Hre easily prepared
Boil cup Of rice in just sufficient wntc
to COVERT When tIp rice is well don
add small piece oi butter and SOM
minced ham Crate Parmcsau cheese
and pepper and salt to taste. Then sprca'
out on plate, Whom cold fashion int
balls or ovals bread dap in egg crumbs
fry in plenty Of very hot lard. Drai
and serve hot, ,garnished with Il few sprlG
of parsley. This makes a yerynice break
fast dish, as the rice may be prepared tn
evening before, Cold boiled rice may b
made into croquettcs, and beef or fowl
as well MS the ham TO mix with IT,
To make kedgeree take a cupful Of bon
ed rice and any cooked fish remainin
over, mix with two finely chopped boile
eggs, and heat thoroughly in a stew pan
butter mold and fill with the mixture
put in the oven for ten minutes, then tur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

Wilkie Collins tells story about "A
Widow Who Wooed and Won" and makes
as much fuss about il as though it wasn't an
everyday occurrence. Being a widow Of
course she wooed and being a woman, it
naturally follows that she won, A woman
will turn up trumps every time and if she
be a widow she will deal herself every ace,
face card aud ten spot in the pack - Chicogo
san
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
soap,o nssroy Lice cattle.
LrtgM NJ. New snsl1l N.rM NJ

'''o'' '"
Lice rarely iniure cattle very rnurh dur
ing tho summer season, while they are
running in the pastures. The h7if IS
then sholt, and It gets frequcn; Washing
hy the summer showers, MI of which
helps to keep lice from increasing much,
even though thorr may be n few loft npOn
some portion Of the body. 1t is not I'M
probable that the eggs or nits of lice may
live several weeks or months in the IIb-
bish Of q stable. At any rate. lice are
very ant to Increase rapidly in herd Of
cattle kent in stables after he laws begin
to grow warm in Spring
And it agrees with our experience that
the lice always increase fastest Oh the
voungost animals of the herd, It is time
now fn look the horl4 over for lice, and
TO uso come means for destroying them.
For this purposc. wo have repeatadly rec
onmended the use of some kind Of apup.
some farmers 20 over their herds every
snrinr and fail. and give each animal Il
| tboroIoh washing in pretty strong snds,
being careful TO rub it in cleart1 the skin,
| and Wettinr every hair ON thcblly. The
WORK SHOULD p1 uoHo %" l'li'o' run run
n.y. ,,,. 10y 'o,,;nlii, hnfora the animal win
| ,,1 ;,,Io ~ G,'t rLilIal AMI take cold
| Mr. y A Gilbert in a recent issue Of
the Jiains Farmer recommends i'll cold
| weather to wash only one side of M AMI
nal at time. throwing over blanket to
keep up thc heat while the hair is drying.
Unless IN case of excessive cold, W. would
make thorough work the frSt 'mo. 2n'
would rub vigorously, until the h'lr be-
comes nearly dry: second "H-hlhR
Sho,ld oe given .'i. ui'c' 'eu HHlH w ,'.. Nv,
WethS' ior hlll'!S tuc itoe WIZ t'',' .'''''
naln".H N.Y. .,'s i.is, t, ""S,'''I,i u
Sup W.. I'u. uga'toi .''e e6S', ,.,,,,i,'
llGIcr tec'''I'''Ii'' I ''ts sor ,b;, n,r
olii'i'', i's VI ",'''i io,Houa ~ ',o
posi- ijr WY rooousar, %au , Af,or rIea;nc
tiC to V,,, ,.o,n'in ,rar, tLo G,,irs - tbe ,1i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

The following question is to be wrcsiled
with by country debating society at its
next session If the Mormon who has eight
wives buries one of them, how much of
widower does he become, if any ?-PhaadeI.
phia Chronicle Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
E.-{gcr Own.

Ald were ho everything to which I've listened
nho h' were ugly, awkward (lnd he isn'p,
Poor low-born aHl destitute Of 'gO,
Uc '1wor'h loving, Tor love lin So"
-ChdWGCvs' journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
iis.-Hcr Eternal Fricuds >

rs ilIat nc plchmg up the fallen fan?
Wy dear hes such an awkward, ugly man
You mnst be ccrtlin pei. to answer NO
Hes not worth iuying'-"Ani / love nm sp.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

You sily child hc Is well made and tail
liu' looks aye far from be ny an In all,
lis socla standings low, hts iauIlly's low,
II Hu0' worth lOyug'-'AUd love him 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

Mrs. o. 'Toole- Faith, IFS wonderful
what since thin dnmb bls'cs have It's
ther chaze i skips off wild as big as loife.
Nixl time / IL be afthcr putting the chaze IN
sac OF ther trap where he can't get it at all,
at all l'-Puek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

The Merry Chickadee,
or black-capped titmouss, To-day. the
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Newspaper HumOr.

Wooden goods are quoted quiet because
Of their nap.
The first negro criminal was the original
"Black Crook"
The most humorous member Of dog is
the way OF his tail
The foot notes Of any good medical work
ought to contain cures for corns.
A pert miss says she wears bangs be.
cause she doesn't want to look SO forehead
The berries have each their season Of
iruitase, save one: Thou has, all seasons
Tor thine own. O, bribery.
''rhank heaven exclaimed fond father.
AS he paced the floor at midnight with his
how ling heir, "thank heaven you are not
twns!"
Some one has been writing on "iIow 10
dress window 1t is simple enough
TAKE a sash big enough ia hold the pane
and tastcn it up gracefully.
A member OF the Massachusetts Board
Of Education made the remark The othc,
day that pupils study SD much nowadays
that 'Icy don't know anything"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
The Horseshoe Superstitution.

The origin Of the horseshoe superstition
has never been satistac' oriiy explained.
Among the theories offered that contained
in the following is among the possibilities:
special service against attacks OF evil spir-
its. The virtue may have been assigned
perhaps BY the rule Of contraries, from it
being a thing incompatible with the cloven
foot Of the Evil One; " from the rude re.
semblance which the horseshoe has to the
Gays Of glory which in ancient pictures
were made to surround the heads of saints
and angels; or, finally, from some notion
Of its purity, acquired through passing
through the fire. This latter supposition
receives some countcnance from method
rcsorted to for the cure of horses that have
become visciou>, or afflicted by any diste,n.
per which village farriory did not under
stand. Such disease was invariably attrib.
utcd to witchcratt, and the mode of cure
seens to inspire the belief that the imper.
feet publication b. fire, of the shoe which
the animal wore, had afforded an inlet to
malevolent influences. Accordingly the
horse was led into the s,ni,hy, the door
was closed and barred, the shoes " ere TAX
en- off and placed in the fire, and the witch
or warlock burned under the necessity OF
removing the spell under which the ami
nal suffered. Sailors are, Tor the mos,
part, careful to have a horseshoe nailed to
the mizzcnmast, or somewhere on the deck
near midships, for the p' election of the yes
sci. The Chinese have their ton,hs built ir
the shape Of the horseshoe, which custom
is very curious, as it may be fairly REGARDED
as branch of the superstition long prev
alent among ourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Gle 1ulon lGribu',t.
FADED LEAVES.

The hills arc bright with naples yet;
But down the level land
The beech leaves rustic in the wind
AS dry and brown as sand.
The cloud in bars 81. rusty red
Along the hi!l.tops glow,
AS in the s'iii sharp arr the frost
Is like a dream of SNOW
The berries of the briar rose
Have LOST their roundc,! pride,
The bitter sweet chry S:snthc,nums
Are dropping, hcavy-eyrd.
The cricket grows more friendly now,
The door,nouse 81: and wisc.
Hiding away in the disgrace
OF nature from mems eyes.
The pigeons in black wavs:!,'g lines
Are swinging toward til, sun;
And all the wide and wi.hcrcd fields
Proclaim the summer done.
His store OF nuts and acorns now
The squirrel hastcs to gain.
And sets his house il, order
For winters dreary reign.
IT'S time to light the evening fire,
70 read god books, to sing
The low and lovely songs tina, breathe
OF the eternal spring. .ihcc ca.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
al Made from Water.

II see YOU are building Il new house, Mr..
Brown"
"fcs. YOU are right
Made the money out OF whisky, sup
posc:"
"No."
"Why, you arc 4 liquor dealer, arc YOU
not?"
"Oh, yes; but the money I'm putting in
to this house was made ont 0: the water
put in the whisky. Fiery cent was made
out Of water, SIR
According to Lieut.. Grcelcy's account
OF the Arctic expedition, Of the nineteen
men who persisted all but one were smok.
ers, and that one Was the last to die. The
seven survivors were non-smokers.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

Deposits received subject to check or demand. Al
collections viii! receive personal and prompt atc.
ton.
Il full line OF Fire Insurance Companies. Poll
cies issued on all classes Of property.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Kansas h the West

A...r,;nr 4. .ol,.d ~ tbe nav Kansa.
~. n.eIoa 1.;,noi = u .onm,.,.S .nd IN on.r"' :
un Nv. hs,msam - Man Mi. Tsnn and Kausns
uoh W." ~. =, s.,,. y
NY w ~ ~" ;n,a ~,asa u.iat;on sav
wesl ~ orvlsn' .n'o ;,s o;nse rean . @ NV,
,ns ..vt 4, na,,sssn ,bs ,wo ssc,ions i, il in
.ravei oe,meen ,ne wv .ey.on. s.. go ~.
...,.t ,.o. No." ~ i, o AM. C - Kansas Nissan;
C"ioroJo yI ~ and ali west.rn States A ,brvuob
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19
SALOON PETITION.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
CRY OF GRENADA

Vi CITY OF GRENADA. |
To the Hon Board of Mayor and AL.
dermen Of said City; The undersigned
citizens of Grenada would respectful,
represent your Honorable body. thai
in our opinion Gus Wolfe. being a sobol
and discreet person. is suitable to retail
spurious and vinious liquors in les.
quantities than one gallon and respect,
fully ask that license be granted him, fol
said purpose, upon his compliance will
tle law in such cases made and provid
ell
M Whitfield, " II Fitz,Gerald, W
M French, Robt Pnrdy, D NJ Ballard
A Summerield, w s Hall, Ransom Stu
asop. RsdG Adams, \. David Banks, H.. 4
Wcods, j J LILLY, @ Y freeman, j G n
Buffaloe, j W Hall, NJ X Mister, Rul
NOVEL;, J 0 McMullin, Afford Sykes
Leonard, A G Thomas, J J Gage, S;E
Howard, CT Wood, Wiley Holman, A
G Dubard, Thornton Whipp, J G Weeks
Geo Miller Kills Miller, John Britton
F Soloff, s A Lacock, Albert Dorsey,
Goodwin, Wiley Holman, r Harold, A
W Melton. June Brown, r Harry. Glen
II Gilman, T J Heath, Allen House, Viii,
liam Harrison, L Weeks, Sam Ladd
Davy johnson, Sip Rivers, d GILES,
pie, A G Ingram, W H Harvell, r W
Jones, Jr, John Mitchell, A J Ransom
Wash Pernell, Phil Coleman, Camp Mar.
shall, Lev Tabb, 1 T Gardner, Ben John.
ston, William Mead, Kelly Harold, Jim
Brown, Cliff jenkins, Camp Marshall
Willis Parks, Wash Grider, Bill GrideI
l r Morgon, Dick Eskridge, W B Davis
Andrew Davis, J W Postell, ] B Simp,
sun, J B Long, Lewis Buchanan, Rot
Kite, Ben Gibbs, Lewis Armstrong
John Kirkwood, George Cause, Jake
Jones, Scot Davis, Elisha Bennette, Ster
Wright, Tom Washington, Dave French
Alex Mccall, Ely Hamilton, John Curtis
Geo Hamilton, Allen Towns, Ben Sta.
than, Kit Higgins, William jackson.
Finnie Philips Geo Golden, Gov Hud,
son, Dan Powell, Lewis Smith, AndeI,
son Horton, Geo Miller, Henry Williams
Field Young, W H Crowder, IT. Heath
Sam Shular, Jerry Hemphill NJ w Rose
Geo Elliott, J D Bowman, ID 0 Gladen
jim johnson, julie Shular, Beu Drain, L
R Turner, Dick Kegler, Bailey Fitz-
Gerald, Dick Travis, j NJ Bishop, Gee
Washington, John Sanford, ] w Heath,
Willis Parks, w F Bibb, VIM Bachelor
w E Murf, P w Peoples, II d Dancy
P w Taylor, Jerry Iyans, J W Kendall,
Thos PheIan, W Langiorn, Louis Hart
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

The finest lot of fancy candy that has
ever been brought to this town, can be
had at Jas. Cuffs.
Confectioneries of all kinds to be had
at JAS Cuffs. 4
Autograph albuma of all kinds at
Branum & Hoodwin's.
Writing desks a. Brauum & Good
wins.
The best nickel cigar in town can be
had at the drug house of E Hughes.
J. L. Hughes keeps constantly on
hand the finest brands Of cigars. He has
unquestionahly the best nickel cigar in
town.
Whisky of the best brands always to
be had at J f Hughes'.
Gospel Truth lozeapes at Mrs Loew.
ens,ein's.
Meals 25cts during Court week at Mr.,
Loewenstein's,
Ere sh ON hand at all times at Mr..
Lc~w-nstein's.
Finest oysters ever trought 10 mwn,
rlways on hand At Mrs l. enenstein's.
The very attest C,puhdrum Lt,zeDgea
at Mrs Loewensteih's.
Branum 4 Goodwin has just received
the largest lot Of Landreth's and Buist's
garden seed that has ever been brought
To Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

January 3Oth first class excursion
|gular train, will be run from Gren-
n, Memphis. Fare Tor round trip
|$3 90. Tickets good for four days.
rmers wishing to bny mules or other
supplies, or merchants wishing TO
|nish their stock, this is indeed the
To 20. A lively time is anticipated
WHO go on this trip. Train leaves
PAda at 8 y. m. X. 4. HURT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

Fancy and toilet articles of any and
every kind to be had at J E Hughes
Give him call when you wish anything
in his line.
Drugs Of all kinds, good and cheap, to
be had at + Hughes
Toilet articles Of any description can
be had atJ. f. Hughes.
j. T.. Hughes, is the place to buy
your Drugs, Fancy Goods, and Toilet
Articles.
The best line Of hair brushes, cloth
brushes. combs, ect., at j. E. Hughes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19
FOR kALE.

welling house situated in the East
of Grenada, six or seven rooms,
Pity lots OF land. Will be sold cheap
nsh. For terms, ETC., apply at the
NHL Office, to w. II. LADD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

". p. TOwLER. Grenada Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

B Mary Lee, the eldest daughter OF
robert +. Lee, has recently return
America after an absence of eight
passed abroad, where she has trav-
Extensively. At present Miss Lee
Pest Of her brother, Gen. Curtis
4 Lexington, Va, but it is expected
~ pass a portion OF the winter in
engton in company with her sister
led.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

A waiter in hotels at Rolandseck, on
the Rhine, recently attempted to hang
himself, butan indiscreet guest cut him
down. Thereupon the waiter brought
suit to recover damages for undue inter-
ference and for injury to the rope, which
happened to be new one.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

Branum & Goodwin sell garden seed
by the wholesale and merchants can buy
from them Just as cheap as they can
from Landreth aud Rulst.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

pre- is nothing that is worth more TO
|ily than a good garden. You should
Branum & Goodwin's and get the
eed at once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

Some statistician in Washington has
figured out that the sum total Of money
demanded to satisfy all the claims,
public and private, that have been pre-
sented to this Congress in the fifteen
days of actual session, is $4,000, ,750, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

Land for sale.

Parties wishing to buy lani would do
well 10 see Burson & Wade, at Hopewell or
DR.. NIngniss At Slate Spiings.
row1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-19

J E Hughes always keeps pure, fresh
drugs, sells them cheap, and can always
to found at his place Of business ready
Deserve the public.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
ADVICE III MOTHERS.

Are yon disturbed 1t right and broken
of your rest ny a siez Child suffering and
crying with pain Of eating teeth? If so,
send at once and get a bottle Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tecIhing. It's value is incalculable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mcdialeiy. Depend upon il mothers.
Their. is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysenlury, diarlhoea, regulates The stom
ach and bowels, cure wind colo, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn Mrs Winston s Soothing Syrnp
for Children Tccthing is pleasant 10 Tho
taste, and Is the prescription OF one ri
The oldest and best female nurses and ply
slcinns in iIie United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout The
world piice 25 cents per bottle
feb % m-W-S m ~