davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
tatbp uaseii ~ 10.



Ths prNfttibhlst tnrhals vhigh
Or ,rslhdlnF oHf ihs result 4 ilf
,Iseiioh II lie sstphd Kansas eon
gfe~lnnai district a. pfDd that
lfesifads Asifihes have Rol mueh
fslIyrin g IN che Wet are not fully
lnlamed A. ~ The faels n he ease
II would nd be- a fair showing 70
take any part u Esnsss q q test
II the sslsni n ffeeirnds hsfesy
In the Wet II IL The Weston
etaie In which ffee.trsde punci.
pies have had lcas. agitation.
This campaign which was fpught
on . fres-tfsde VI. protection basis
was the first instance, within ~.
cent years al least, u extended
discussion II ~ interest in the
question. The frcc-,raje societies
that have hsncy-eombed lows aud
spread nut through Wisconsin.
Nebraska, Minnesota and Missouri,
have done almost nothing IN Kan.
sas. That a free-trsle candidate
on a free.tradc platform received
rs many votss az did the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress was a
result that was far from being n
protection victory. II shows IN
s.ssd an unexpected and a grow.
Ing sentiment against n protective
thrill that, all things considered,
u little less than wonderful.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

fha.a.l. n.ea 81 Aesii
h.n.kt. .-..Ass.l4la# anl "a
msmsls. aamkat Tla articles
- ,A..~l ~ asnlssefnnna ~
snsst ane.s .h|lt a,nY u man
,s.a,d sllew "a Livn In New
y.,t Ti.s fb.sltles "A unat
rltsrl i, Issnls Jues Tso side.
az a.s.s.o. HTbs Dlamand
.ad.asw ..d ~ sdmIsalAs sslal
aTls Al,ess. a Neahlez# The
ssdas,. dn,arman,s contain much
,Lsf 4. u..f.d asl ,I.s Illustrations.
ada s.t..lda,slAv u the interest n
a. m.,.,.as Ths f,aa,,.s.sos
a thl. au,al.n, i. l,aautlfd stseI
,-nn,ovlug "a eauwe,i Toksu"
a..
""I'' "'aaf'"' INV"
pfssen's = "r' aw.'''es''e nv
IVY articles Y" "''
turning we pnEes - 's'''o"' ~
oane al"" n,ff Wy 'e'
a''e pApe' y" : ha1'y american
r~ie''oen''' WIN W n"e po's'.
n's' ".'''. WI "" !"
'T" =,
W. p's.oP' "e ,.,A",'s
.oa'' " ""o'"r' '''o''
ks.c"y pape'' s.A' A'o ~ q"A"
" acsc',p.'ve anu : w, sue.
p~'e"'"h' eI,"paeS u NE 'eyonu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

The Aberdeen Examiner in re.
Erring 10 a sensible article from
the Memphis Avalanche adverse
TO railroad Supervision, INDUCES
IN the following remarks; The
Avalanche could have truthfully
added. that in Alabama the law is
= dead letter ; that In South CARROLL
LA the Legislature has ~scissored 1t
,Iown " rreh an extent that 1t is
virtually repealed that in Califor.
niatheG Governor has called Especial
,rssion u the Legislature h relieye
the people from the follics and in.
juriss incident 10 railroad Super.
vision /: that in Kansas and Ken.
lucky II Is absolutely imperative ;
that in Tennessee II has just been
snnulled BY a decision II the Uni.
ted etates Circuit Court, IN which
taree Judges concurred that in
s'eorgia in has put a stop 10 all
lev rsilrosd enterprises. aud that
IN nlinoi- il operates as il would
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

THREE organized bands of fcro-
cious juvenile conspirators have
been discovered In various parts
Of New England within the past
month. The members were armed
and were making war in various
forms on socicty. Perhaps John
Sherman will sec the necessity Of
instituting an inquiry 10 ascertain
II tho citizen OF Massachusetts,
and New England generally are
enjoying the blessings Of repub.
lican form Of government guaran.
tecd by our Constitution.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

,JErrERsoS DAVIS, who will cclc.
brate his sevcnty.sixth birthday
June 3, Is by no means the half.
blind and wholly.playcd.out indi'
vidual some Of the papers pcrsis.
tently represent him. lie Il
living pleasantly with his second
wife, who Is twenty-five years hi
junior, on his plantation neal
Beausoir, Is In excellent health
and Is having agood time generally
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

ALICE sross BLAcKwsLL, now In
Boston, admits thai men mean
well enough by women and make
such laws as they consider for their
good, but she wants 70 know who
gave men the right todccidc what Is
best for womcn's She concludes that
II womsn had absolute legal power
over men, however well they
might treat them, the mon would
rebel.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

IT is well to know that camphor
and water will keep flowers fresh
for a longer time than anything
else, and will revive them when
faded. The process is easy enough
to try.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

tbs correspondent u the Allan.
"a Constitution who recently inter.
viewed Mr.. Tilden, hastens "a
correct a material error In his re.
port ofthe conversation. lie report.
ed Mr.. Tildcn as that he sup
ported The electoral commission,
when that gentleman stated that
he disapprovcd and did not sup
port that eommixson-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

\ Il the largest whales on
record b one recen,ly captured BY
the brig Lissis ?. simmons In
Cumberland Inlet. Conn. The
whale yieided 10 barrels q oil and
800 psunts q whaisbcne. and
fom The ale q ~ aluG The cap
turerr have rsalIud $4,000
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

THE champion woman pedestrian
is thought to be Mrs. Hannah
Barnes, who has just reached Mil
waukee after a tramp Of 800 miles
on foot, carrying her fourteen
months-old child. :
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

M JAxxs K. PORK. At che
vsnsrshls ass d q. ssill lives in
ss1albat health u rblk piscr,
xashulls. Issn. She never had
~ dhl)fFsn M a1optsd . niscsy
~ noFFIrd 0vrff< ". phli, q
nu1u1pr Z Xdkellls, ~ Vie
~ nreu1nete~d eay dnnoh-
- v III happy
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

Nv RouEHf r ldscols, some
times spoken n a. ltbo Lins, is
llts s%ceftisfy n War II n an.
nesncea nom Warrington lhs, be
has publicly declared that Ne will
resign bis scat in the Cabinet II
he l. called uysm 10 sign IN order
restoring Fitr John Porter 10 The
army Mr. Lincoln Il a candidate
fyf Vice President and be wants
the support u the -adicf element
senator Logan might bead him OF
by ~reagninr his scat AZ once on
account u the passage 4 the Fitf
JaLn Porter bill by the senate
There ]. nothing H. prevent this
sort n drmagorism, bat A. q mat
Ter Il fact . Cabinet officer ough,
" be compelled b. treat Congress
with a reasonable amount o.
r.spQct.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

HALL's Journal Of Health says
that : towel, folded several times
and dipped In hot water and quick
y wruns, and Then applied over
tho seat Of the pain IN toothsche
or neuralgia, will generally aiIdrd
prompt relief. Hsadnehss alnost
always yield % The simultanseul
application q boa water 70 The feel
and The beck q tae neck.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

Says George Alfred Townsend ;
"The ls~etcrity Of President, states.
men aud rich men has been unccr.
tain Washington childlcss ; Dis.
raeli and Palmerston sonlcss
Napoleon's sole hoy killed on a
negro spear Jefferson with no
son ; the favorite Adams boydying
by suicide Madison childlcss
Monroe no son Jackson no child
Van Buren's hest son sent to an
asylum, and pieree's boy killed in
the moment u glory ; Buchanan
with no wife ; Johnson's boy self.
destroyed. In the quest Of other
things We lose our name among
the living
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

Os |. X. TAtham's place near
Meridian, Il j. believed a large
amount u gold and silver, buried
by a baud II robbers, many years
ago, las been recovered. Unknown
persons have for weeks bycn dig.
ging in Mr.. Iatham's field at
night when approached they
would FIRE on the intrudcrs. At
last the digging ceased, and an old
: ist-caten pot was left TO tell the
tale. Tho coin in the pot had
been emptiod on the sand, where
II left unmistakable prints. The al
fair causedquite ascnsation around
Meridian, but there is nothing but
conjecture as To the amount o.
money discovered.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
zeEazDALL's srAvrs< eTvRE.

Wue 0raes YARN. fuih To-, NO. isSss, h"oi.
Da. ". J. kksnsIL Co Dear s~lrs;-Hasins used
your Ksndsil's SPAWN Cure and as we haye nearly
me hundred head Of horses on this farm ! thought II
ny duty 10 write 10 you. am . horse doctor BY
practise, having been In the horse business ever thirty
years, IN this country also IN England. lhave taken
B,ue spavins VI with my own preparation hut esnsldes
ysar kendali's xpssin Care far ahead u mine.
Would like to make arrangements ~ith you TO sell
your SPAWN Cure also 70 use Il on thk farm a. tAers
are several nsvss hsre with boss spssins. l sise
would like TO cell yeur bscks. vtsase rtvs ne your
nest terms on youf Kessaali's spavin Cure and bsoks
By shs dossa. A. your box ds<s mt give any RENE
dy nj warts On kssss I woait tiks n hear ffnn yeu
20 warts. IAsss . muis with . lafSs biosdy ~srt on
th- Inside Of fruns ieg just above IL pAstsrn islnt,
also . colt sISks months Old, u vss . fst colt I've
months acs snl nsw h b nsshisx tus skia snd bshs,
asst We thought II got kicked. II wA lane N the
hind lex, then In the front Isk. then all over. Dc
tered u is eaeh TIN Tor he Ftsams'isn. new u 10
lfeken eui on he Iess 10 sorss a,a runs al ihs nase
like dlsiempsf. an ~docssrins Il how fcr The dis
temper. ifdo>s not s,t hardly snyfhing. Hoping
you ~ill 1--WE me al The inf,fmsilsa you can. %
these points I have explained 10 you, Ms early ss
fnesu ,. naows,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

Netfff s't'bf hit''R H'o pi'sh'i
John in Lauderdale county recent
ly.
The Patron Of Husbandry. Of
Meridian, has suspended publica-
ton.
N. II. Harrison, Of Noxubee
county, owns a Holstcin heifrr
that cost $500.
A Yalobusha county man owns
4 pair Of names which has been
used 30 years.
Two alligators eight feet in
length were captured near Car
thage recently.
W. b. Lucas died on the 18th
from injuries received in the
starkvill cyclone.
About a dozen towns are making
efforts b. secure the location Of the
State Female College.
After biting two boys a mad dog
was killed at Martinsviile, Laud-
crdalo county on the 18th.
The ice factory at Scranton is
running and will probably con-
tinue 10 do SO all summer.
DR.. McShan, Of Hancock county,
has planted two bushels Of sunflow.
or seeds on one Of his farms.
Tom Gillian, under n l~ife-ssn.
tcncc TO the peniteniary, died in
Jail al Kosciusko last week.
Bill Moore, a constable Of beat
four, Lafayette county, is In jail
on a charge Of horse. stealing.
In Sbubuta' on the 10Th Irvins
Reid shot Clay Davenport In III,
left shoulder ; Reid is in Jail.
Two vicksburgers have patented
an earth cxcavator, which the Her
aid Thinks valuable invention.
Jackson Is preparing to enter
tain the Press Association, which
will meet there the first Wednes
day in May.
The circuit court Of KempeI
county sent four convicts 10 III,
penitentiary ! the grand jury foun'
thirty indictments.
Al Benton, Yaloo county, on tn
10th William Parish, (c), kille'
William Heard, (c), with a shot
gun ; Parish Is in Jail.
!, Dave Moultry, while white
washing a house in Natchex wher
there had recently been small-po,
took that disease and died.
Miss Matte l.. Price, Georgia
famous Electric girl,o gave a pei
Torrance at Enterprise on III
2lst. We hope she will come |
Sardis.
ri The P~ascagoula Lumber Comp
ny has bought 5000 acres /,
pine lands in Greene, Perry an
l Jones counties, and will build 10
eral saw.mills.
!, W. T. Davis, deputy chsnceI
clerk Of Attala county, was arrssts
on the charge Of issuingand selliu
bogus county warrants he ma
/. AIRED 10 M and llrd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

rnr MOST srccr-sftL hlshb. utaT siA,vt-fet - "
certain In IL effects and does NO, blister. Rsad Proof
below.
fnos rr "srmrr or rWs Ti~Ks," Dxc. n, 1883.
II /. admitted there |. d great advance In veterinary
aienre within the past decade, YET many Will scarcely
believe that . SPAWN cure 10 possible. Fortunate In
Iced. however, Il II for the poor horse suffering from
lauseissss u this kind that kendalIs spasiu Cure has
ueeu discovered, a. II IL certain In Iis ELECTS and has
worked wonders In thousands u such cases. send
Tor Illustrated catalogue. giving positive proof. also
lor sample copy o. KsndaIi's Treatise on ths Horss
md his Diseases: both free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

Washington. y. c.. Dse. y, isa.
Ds. n. ! KKspsLl To-. Gsuis - During the past
year | had occasion 10 treat sssersl eases Of e<scu<
lofmstions sneh a. spasins. r~ingbones and eurbs, and
tor eaperinssnt (a the nrs esssl ! tried y.ar ksndail'r
SPAWN Cure. and 10 my great assenishnisnt u per-
l.fmed The desired gurs. since thsn | have used u In
various cases aud have never found q case that n has
not produced The desired insults. nm . setsdnafy
safresu hsrs. b><n pfsetisinx y ysars- can give
you ihs names Of parties 10 thIs city iss whom I have
purchased Jour rsisrdy ~hlsh has psrdae>1 The "a.
ssrshie sesalts men'ioo>d. II this letter vhi be Of
any s1ssnfsg~ uss u 80 you 80 a.. t-sp'y yours,
100 O strevt. j. v. wocpstSv. v. g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29

A. puraeuula On Ne issh -
hsllsn, (ej, ef<i Two pl.sel-es!ls
tnlo Gersna 1exo0, (f) I1o
uusn1s ere NJ 6An1n1o<D HoAN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE
M ruA - uxu

lounxrtoSn o., n<. .. tn1.
N. \. J. Ksxpsla Co, Dear Aus-A esspis Il
yssrs ago ! uss znies-d uish rhsunafi<n N ny
rishi tn<e. snd su1sr>d viii . sp~sia IN oss VI my
sksai1srs 70 such 20 sxlsnt Thai 80 snHbir. iss !
<nxk u tipr. 70 fsiss NJ arm tnst several -
caii<x 'Uk' and ~iIuimsnss, bui found ~ rvltsf uniii !
esmusarvt usina kssdsFrs spssis Care uhtsA 10
prepared fs nsn's siIn<nis. 4 ~ not ~ II b. latter
yvs, bet ~ ~ Il 90 bastis u tkis u<di<in< pisr>t
Ne u stain gna, unsil within . si.~t tin< 80 ksd
. r-<<urFsnc~ II rb<smsisu. shea I .sis the
rsands u our drug sisrxz iss ysur spsei.iIy prepared
Cure fos nan. and foand only that sh<h ysa prepare
1T b>sst. Bs- l. Ills. tkst yss hsss - pis<>1 18Th
On ssi< kefef rureiy set&y of11. - . hsbitsri sAsss<
have " b>n<ai dis tus kinh. NIttis tkr<s yesrs
have ~ Ice bs<tI~>, ~ h<Iisss sksl t~s n.<s
hsstks en- suG~~ ~ sliay - mN1 su1ssin9 ~ MIG
Use wlskh'' pss-1 shrsugb snvs - yssss sipsp q
~ ravtn<s II IL kssstiil ksanfains-
ri<ss< - 70 u hat ! ~ pi.<ei IN early esnnsnl
esfios ~lth k<ndsirs npas1n csr ~ msaL
hrzp~ffHnJ and s~sFn<ssir 5ssrs. 5<s. y Rs-s.
0siss~ssa. TsHs>. Juiy u. -.
n.B J. KsvpsA I ce,s-t k<rvhy esrtify Il
ksvisx 49, "kssfsiIr pawn Cuvsft - . sa1sah4'
kpsw ~ . evrb vah entire ss<x<ss - tsk< pi<asar.
In fwrumn~uximw "A II an xunAxsm<w u<@rwn~~u
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
SPAWN CURE

AErpAs<sr brANtN CIhE +
b sssr n 10 <Gk<ss. M b ~ 49, = h - ~
tlist<s, - NJ P>s~trssisg - p-seffsi b rss<h
sssry ~ s>afsd pain - y fsnsss <ay ksu erspth
= MIR selssu<us~ss .s<A {. spsvin<. splisfz. rurh..
e.II.s<. sp<slr.. s~~slIInGs ani sry izn<s<ss - q
snlssnrspex q ~ j>iHts = iIn>p, Y sA~~n1aisun u
nsn ~ - snJ ps<D4ss ~ ~kt<A : iIhin<nf Il ~
~ - e>1sf- Hknswhns~u y = ~ -
tse ~ e1s<ss.
ksak a11r~s ~ nis.ss.fr1 cIf<siks ukkh -
tAle1 49, p~r<i1ls~ repdsf - sius><l NJ rvs>1y
hsssvpe ~ ~ mr1 no&snkns< sss<>.s 70 81
kneelu1H. - H~se - rs1I = 80.
- hsss b = - ~ ~ -. - h sul - s-ns Z
II Ess1sn ! @. Gs-<Ersi, "
SOLD BY ALL DRC0CBTS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
In Norway.
IFroude in Longman's Magazine.l


 We found ourselves anchored in 8 land- locked bay which will call for convenience sake Bruysdal There are fifty Bruysdals in Norway, and this is not one of them. That is all which need say. It forms the head of deep inlet we'll stocked with dabs and haddock and whiting and wolf fish and other monsters. The landscape is at once grand and gentle; mighty snowcapped mountains cleft into gorges so deep and dark that the sun, save in the height of summer, can nev- CT look into them while on the immediate shores rich meadow land and grassy undula- ting hills stretch along the ford for miles, and from the estate of a prosperous ponder, who rules paternally over his mountain val ley, a river runs in near our anchorage,
 which, after leaving a lake half a mile from the sea, winds down with an ever-howing stream through heathery pine-elad slopes and
 grassy levels covered with wild roses and bill berries. The cuckoos were calling in the woods we came up, widgeon and wild duck were teaching their young broods to take care of themselves; oyster catchers flew to and fro-they have no fear of men in place whe-e no one cares to hurt them. Boats with timber were passing down the river to
 sawmin opposite the mouth. The lake out Of which it flows is two miles long, and ends | ill 8 solitary glen, closed in by precipices at the head and on either side. There was
 beauty here and grandeur, food of all kinds, 1 from mutton to bilberries now ripe and as l large as grapes. Above all, we knew by past experience that sea trout swarmed in the lake and trout in the river. The bonder's ac- quaintance we had made before, and the old
 man, learning from the pilot who we were, came on board at once with his son and the schoolmaster to pay his respects. He | himself was hale and stout, age perhaps about sixty, with dark hair, which yet
 had no gray streaks in it; in manner very
 much of gentleman doing the honors of his country and his dominions with rough
 dignity. His lake, his river, all that he
 had, he gave us free use of. The fish had
 not come up in any number yet, but per
 haps there might be some. He accepted a ] glass of wine, being temperate, but not se- Verely abstemious. The younger ones l touched nothing of that kind-To-tallers they called themselves. They were two ! fne-looking men, but without the fathers
 geniality, and with slight tinge of self Righteousness The interest of the moment was bear which they had just killed among them, having caught him commit
 ting murder among the sheep. As the
 focks increase the bears multiply along
 with them, and the shooting one is an event to he made much of. This particu- | lar offenders head came home with us l swinging in the rigging, and looked so say age, grinning there, as much to reduce the pleasure of the crew in going ashore among 1 the bilberries
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19

onerating in this vicinity for several months closed their Iabors for this season on the 14th inst and Colonel Dennis and his assistants are waiting orders
 The burning of stack of hay and straw on Daniel Sulivan's premises, south of the depot, last Sunday morning raised a cry of fire that speedily emptied the churches and interrupted the morning services. The cause, presumably, was the small boy and matches. Result, loss of the fodder, chick en roost and scorching of said Sullivan's barn. Fortunately there was not much wind at the time or the loss might have been much greater, as Guilford has no adequate means of extinguishing a fire that has made much progress.
 Mrs Hattie F. Hale, boarder at MT. John Benton's lost some window curtains by fire on the occasion of the last Democratic parade, CThursday evening" and pearl necklace and Din that were her mothers and valuable sack, supposed to have been taken by g young man who took board in the same house on that evening and left on the follow ing morning without paying his bill for board. Nov. Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19

The disaereeable operation of forcing Iiq- uids into the head, and the use of exciting snuffs, are being superseded by Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for catarrh, colds in the head and Hay fever. Price 50 cents.
 A godsend is Ely's Cream Ba1m," writes Mrs M A Jackson of Portsmouth, N H. ttI had catarTh for three years. Two or three times week my nose would bleed thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me-"
 have improved greatly since using E1ys Cream Balm for catarrh. I feel like new man. It is a blessing to humanity John D. Farrell, Hartford, Conn. n10 6teod&w2t
 H. B. Winship, of the great clothing firm of J. B. Barnaby & Co.,, Providence, R. l., says. @Biliousine cured me of dyspepsia in it's most distressing form.' n19 cod W, I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
waHinsford.


 John Hinman celebrated the twenty anniversary of his marriage last Friday ev- ening. Quite large party of his German friends came down from Meriden.
 Rev. A. F. Perry, of Deep River, preached at the Baptist church yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Hall has applied for a divorce, and Mr Hall has retained L. M. Hubbard as counsel.
 F. C. Allen has sold building lot on .the west side of Whittelsey avenue to c. H. Me Intire.
 Stanley Botsford has purchased of Mrs. Lewis a strip of land in the rear of his new block eleven feet wide.
 Edward Kahl was arrested on Saturday for non support of his family A hearing was had bef@e Justice William M Hall, jr., and the case was adjourned until this afternoon.
 Miss Alice Hoadley, of Ansonia is visiting at L. M. Hubbard's on Main street.
 The following are the borough officers elected on Saturday: Warden-B A. Treat
 Burgesses- William M Whitaker, R. C. Morse, J. ". Sisson, George E. Dickerman, A. F. Rich.
 Treasurer-W: B; Hall. Collector-R. s. Austin. Auditor-J B. Kendrick Bailih-C o. Norton.
 Water Conmissioner-M. O'Callaghan.
 Treasurer of Water Fund-John Atwater. Q The whole number of votes cast was 46O =
 The paper to be published by O. K during the fair will be called the Knapsack : The Simpson football eleven would like to play match game with any amateur team l in the State. They are to play a game on Thanksgiving day with 8 picked eleven from 1srDert Woodward was in town Saturday. ban bros' rink will be opened on Friday | evening The Adams express train north VIII sVop nere tnat night. Nov. IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19

Ilrrruor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
From A. Heller & Rrn-

B AND 37 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Oct 3t, 1884. Dear Sir-Referring to annexed circulars we have the pleasure to inform you that we have been ap. pointed by Messrs Gamboa 6 Revilla of Jerez de Ia Frontera Span sole agents in the United States for the sale of their Sherry Wines.
 We have also been entrusted by Messrs A. Heller & Co.,, of Budapest with their interests here in the sale of their Hungarian Wines, whose purity and excellence were officially recognized by the award. ing of a gold medal at the Austro Hungarian Ma donal Exhibition at Teplitz 1884, and also by med al at the Amsterdam Worlds Fair 1883
 Yours to command,
 A. HELLER & BRO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
Inanrnnca.

Insurance is good thing whether applied to life or property No less blessing is anything that in sures good health. Kidney Wort does this. It is natures great remedy. It is mild but efficient thartic and acting at the same time on the liver, kidneys and bowels 1t relieves all these organs and enables them to perform their duties perfectly. It has wonderful power. See adv.
 wYOu will be happy. Make your old things look like new by using the Diamond Dyes and you will be happy. Any of the fashionable col ors for 1Oc at the druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt n17 eod&w1w