davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
Richmond Dock.

The following is list OF the articles
brought into the dock during the year end
ing September 80, 1888: 64,03G tons an
thracite and Cumberland coal, 7,493 tons
Virginia coal, 1920 tons iron, 1912 tons
fertilizers, 34.9lS tons ice, $50 tons clay
pipe, 120 tons iron ore, 90 tons slate, 3S4
tons fine stone, 773 tons sand, 2 tons rags,
tons mill-feed, 1850 hogsheads molasses,
1875 tierces molasses, 10.7S6 sacks salt,
37.349 bags. coffee, 34,176 packages mer-
chandise, 10000 bushels wheat, 1870
bushels corn, $50 bushels peanuts, 60
bushels rye, 1893 bushels oats, 1902 bar
rels oil, 53,13l barrels lime, 1899 barrels
cement, 2,5Gj barrels calcine plaster, 4.S03
barrels fish, 3,426 barrels flour. $50 barrels
apples, 65 barrels ale, 2l9 barrels sugar,
100 barrels marble dust, 1876 barrels syrup,
434 barrels liquor. barrels tar, 20 barrels
cider and vinegar, 1,127 barrels potatoes,
602 boxes and kits fish, 1,2lG packages lard,
$50 packages bacon, 1871 kegs soda, 200
kegs nails, 1913 boxes soap, 1852 packages
fruit, 10 kegs and cases liquor, 1l3 pack
ages manufactured tobacco, l,404, 1854 brick,
4,04S, 1872 feet lumber, GIG cords wood, 1000
hoop-poles, 1890 hoops and strips, IL, 1873
bales hay, SO bales oats, 35G bales shucks,
2,727 carboys acid. 1869 bags -four, 10000
laths, 2SG slaves, 1000 conk shells, 81 re-
torts, engines, IL pianos and organs, .
iron safes, 10 millstones, 1,S00 melons, 1873
cargoes oysters, livestock, l hogshead
sugar, Is hogsheads tobacco. SO pieces hol-
lowware, 100 pine poles.
The following is list OF the articles
shipped out Of the dock during the year {:
140 tons coal, 2,576 tons iron. Go tons
manganese ore. .023 tons fertilizers, 324
tons ground bark, 80 tons mill-feed, Coz
tons granite, log tons sand, CSC tons hick-
DRY laps and blocks, 77,94S barrels flour.
20 barrels liquor, barrels fsh, 10 barrels
sugar, barrels syrup, los barrels lime, ,
barrels vinegar, 50 barrels potatoes, 1856
barrels cement, "a barrels oil, 696 hogs
heads tobacco, 70 tierces tobacco, 45,217
bushels wheat, 1906 bushels corn, GAS
bushels oats. 1921 bushels meal, SO sacks
salt, 100 bags -four, 779 packages lard, 3, 464
packages merchandise, 16 boxes soap, 1000
cases oil, 80 cases turpentine, 275 packages
manufactured tobacco, 2S7 800 railroad
ties, 920, 042 feet lumber. 60,084 empty bar
rels, S0,960 brick, 1000 shingles, 222,800
bundles hoops or strips, 6,,20 slaves, 696
empty hogsbeads, "a empty tierces and
puncheons, bags coffee, 1,94S bales hay,
Al packages bacon, reaper, l iron safe. 9
kegs nails, stoves and Dangers, 4 engines
and boilers, 2 horses, 4 buggies and car
riages.
NUMBER OF VESSELS ENTERING AND LEAVING
THE DOCK Foh THE YEAR ENDING skPTHh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE OLD
" LIQUORS.

" LlQUORS.
WHISKEYs-AMERICA WysOr, Clcmmer,
Bumgardner, Gibson, Augusta County. Mountain,
Old Harmony. Cabinet, and Monticello These
are all OLD and fine goods. We also have other
grades at cheaper prices.
BRANDIES-lMPORTED In wood or glass
Martell, vintage of 1870; Hennessy, vintage OF
1875.
BRANDIES-AMERICAN old California, vim
tage of 1877; Old Peach. made In 1878; Old
Apple. made In 1880; Old Blackberry.
WINES-IMPORTED: Eavorita. fine sherry.
AZ % per gallon Osborn (Jerezl, good sherry, ut
Sl.5Q per gallon; Ligoro - ~. the finest i'm
poried, at "a Port and Madeira.
WlNES-DOMESTiC: CdtIwba, Port tlaret,
and fine Wine made of blackbefrios 10y Mrs. j. j.
Price, Of Meherrin. This Wine took the premium
at the state Fair
IMPORTED SUNDRlrs: Scotch Whiskey,
Holland Gin, French FruiL,. sardines, etc.
VIRGINIA BACON: Large sock OF Old Vir-
ginia Hams, Shoulders. and Mlddlings. The Hams
are the best In the city.
All the usual CHRISTMAS Goods.
-. ANrELOTTI.
1911 east franklin street,
Grocer and LiquOr-Dealer
de l4-tJa1 Established I'm $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

The ratio OF working expense is 1913 per
cent.
There were transported over the compa-
ny's lines during the year 75G, 49S tons OF
freights- an increase over last year OF ST.
1922 tons, with an increase in mile-tons OF
G, 1886, 1906, notwithstanding largely-dimin-
ished movement, compared with last year,
Of certain low-grade traffic, such as fer
iiliZeIs.
The passenger traffic shows net in
crease Of 9,233 passengers carried, arising
entirely from local travel, Notwithstanding
deer ase in the number OF through pas
sengers OF 4,1S7.
The passenger mileage has decreased
3,772, S9l, due in large part to an increased
diversion Of the through travel to the Vir-
ginia Midland railway.
The indebtedness of the company at the
close OF the fiscal year September 80, 1888,
was as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG


pICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
commencing NOVEMBER lS, lss3-eastern
standard time:
600 A. NJ, leaves Byrd street station daily: stops
only at Ashland, junction, Milford,
and fredercA burg Sleeper from
Jacksonville 20 Washington.
lO:3o A. N, leaves Byrd-Slreet station daily ieS-
cept SUNDAYS. sleeper Charleston TO
Washington.
ESQ L. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from savannah TO New YORK
Il:lD A. NJ, arrives AT Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York to ssyannah
2:43 L. NJ, arrives az Byrd-Stird station daily;
stops at FrcdericS sbtrg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper NON Washington
10 Charleston.
9:34 p. ". arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
except SUNDAYS. Sleeper Washing
ton to JacksOnSiile.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
500 A. ~, leaves Flha; arrives at Ashland st
1850 A. NJ. stops at Hungary aud
kilby.
400 L. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad-stree,
station; arrives AT Ashland at S
l.. AZ.
GLE p. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives At Ashland n,
Jpn stops AT Hungary and kjlby
$50 A. ST., arrives AT Elba; leaves Ashland n,
5:34 A. NJ. stops at Hungary aud
1855 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, arrives 1T Bad.
street station; leaves Ashland at 8
N.
6:07 p. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland a,
6:l?P. NJ. stops At Hungary and
CA. TXiLoR, General Ticket Agent
Z. T. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
sSh. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

anger than last year, amounting to $780,
100 90.
The net revenue Wal s19i, 4Oi.2o, an iri-
crease Of s21, s57.62.
The ratio OF current expenses to receipts
was nearly 30 per cent.
The receipts per mile Of road were..... so'Ios -
And current expenses per mile OF ROAD oao a.
were. s.............'......''..''.' o'ooo :
Ne, revenue per mile OF road wns. 1919 20
The SUN OF s4S,370.9j has been expena-
ed on various items set forth in detail In
the trcasurer's statement, OF which the
iron bridge at Fredericksburg Ia the prln-
cipal.
The tonnage statement shows decrease
OF less than ! per cent, and the passenger
business an increase OF III per cent.
The revenue train mileage has increased
but per cent, while the average weight
CT trains has decreased about ID per cent.
The roadway Is In good order; go per
cent. Is laid in steel, and 40 per cent. more
will be put In before the coming winter. =.
The total number OF passengers carried
for the year ending September 30, 1855,
was 20i,99S; total receipts from same,
1924, 257.34. Total receipts from freights'
express, and otherwise amounted to $751;
111.30.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad.
Officers OF the company: Fred. Il. Scott,
president: j. X. Kenly, superintendent
NJ. w. Warrington, treasurer; W. X. jones'
auditor.
The following Is q statement OF the BUSH
ness Of the company for the fiscal year end
inc the 30th OF September last:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
Report Of HarSorm aster

The number OF vessels arriving in port
of Richmond during the year ,sS3-R. Ill.
Styll. bar;i. rmastnr were - follows ::
Number oI steam, :, opacity, 1880
tons. Number OF .qi'i"g vessels, 65T-
tonnage, I60.O00-clhss: Banks, 20; brigs,
2S; schooners, COG. This does not include
tug-boats or small sailing vessels or barges
that trade with Virginia waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
SUMMARY.

Net increase In earnings. ...."..s2l,64S "a
A Whipplc or double quadranguar truss
iron bridge was erected over James river
during fhn vpnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
LIVESTOCK SCALES.

LIVESTOCK SCALES.
The following is a monthly statement OF
the number and weights OF live stock
weighed on the State scales, with lowest to
highest prices obtained. from January to
December 81, 1SS3-Willam III. Tyler,
weighmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

VNHE YORk-RIVER LINE
TO
BALTIMORE.
Steamers ria this line leave West Point fOr
Baltimore tuesdays, Thursdays. AID Saturdays
only.
Straight tickets TO Baltimore. so
LEAVE
RICHMOND RICHMOND AND DANNu.LE
RAILROAD VIRGlNIA-STREET DEPOU
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Az 2:45 Z. VI.
ARRIVE
AT BALTIMORE At $50 4. VI.
connecting with carly trains North ami Wet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
RIcIIAI,.NI,

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
800 4. VI. MAIL daily Except sunday.
l015A. VI. ACCOMMODATION daily except
sunday.
1855 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS daily trNcept
MOndayl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

F. NJ. Boykin, president; Charles Wat
kins. vice-president; David Bridges. Sec
rotary and treasurer; Peyton Wise. in
'pector; Il. A. Trice. auctioneer; John
w. Powell, assistant auctiOneer and clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
IMPORTS ON WHICH DUTY WAS PAID.

s27S,29S f267,5UU
The suutries were: Coral, s37; shells, SlqS;
1eaf-fans. &C.. sl2 fruits, $3.50 star fish, 80
old iunk. AL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

&2.2le.564 S2.3Z5.7Ot
The snndries were-Indiau corn, sl4S; bay,
e7g: jewelry. $40; POTATOES. s24 crockery'
ass; hops, S23; blows, s194; silyer-piated ware,
$50: cement. ti4; pals. SIS; brooms, SO; cubs,
ego; trunks, s19; iiaiis, sIl4; bricks, SIG; larS
oil. 1928.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01
RAILROADS..
Richmond ana Danyil1c Railroad Sys.

Colonel A. s. Buford. president; Colo
mel A., L. Rives. second vicc-prcsident and
general manager.
The following statement Of the affairs OF
this system Of roads and its operations Is
for the year ended September 30, 1888:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

49, .N"6~1 ~ ~ y
Richmond AMI DAN
vile aud Piedmont
roads ................!
Rio h IN ont. York
River and Chcsa-
peake road..........
North Carolina rail-
roa'f..... ............
Northwestern North
Carolina railroad.
Atlanta and Char
lotte AIRLINE rail-
way......... .....".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-01

lPasg'r daily Freight .ai- tr-l-if .aatIY
eN. sunday. lyeN. >uudy *. saturday
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

The wsh If sfa# IN ets maag
t#es t8 Ms Hsf ff8g fires
A ta II a. Asss sHtfift -
HH4H hHfH# saf Hsts RlFaF lastsHs ~
tHH fhssB saHfHH
Ihlssiss Il Rf4a hs8 ahsmlA - egs
hsia4 iha Hssfss A. ia shssi helsH
q ! afsaFu hthah q Haal fH lhls pafs
bg# n Hgs8
a pnfHfa EfspsfiY maemaf, krut
ffeH fFHm sssia. ed thifttf lfaiet
Win a lAsRA F4fiei4 N Hwm m#Y ~
Af pef#aHeHs sHH WgHislaa a. #eY
Aei1 ~ lhH fssm fHahaa4s
The moment Ihh j. spilt iake 4
ttfia NILE ahf aatHaa tsa Hialn saAh
If MI stir > fsg AhH appIg 4 ifflia ht1ts
miik fuhbaHY Z veil n ~ 4 few min
Hie4 Tho lHk wHl ~ completely r.
Bs9gHd BgfieH f4ebt
II A The esilmale ~ m observing
sfltnf that aglt saFfaiF hea Ter fsaf.
N I'll fhH rattle Ii America lfa unea
scrubs With ~ Infusion whatever N
fOfHl biood 4 lhfxef proportion N the
grades, tor, are n ! vefy infefiof iYpe
Homa wonder Why hotisa plants
thrive better IN tha kil6hen than IN the
fAtlof n winter This Is oelng ~ the
Ffpsenfe NJ mol stare from its e9gkinat
and usually there IL m0fa fresh aif
fHtsrs through outside doors IN ths
former than In the latter. : AibaHB
JOHrHdi.
Tho wideawako farmer laa devoted
tefder " papers and books that will
Instruct him 10 hls calling. lfe IA not
afraid they Will conflict with what bis
father knew about farming 1e
rather hopes they vii what bis father
knew has been pretty vol drilled into
him and he wants 10 know something
more Detro0 Post.
Delightful Thin Biscuits Beat worry
light n egg, pour II over a pint ~
Hour. add a wineglass Of milk. aud
chop In n Tablespoonful Of lard and
butter mixed Work thoroughly to-
gcther break OF pieces tho size Of mar
bles, which must DO rolled ms thin rs
your nail, ~sprinkllng with dry -four rs
tllcy arc rolled 10 make them crisp,
stick with u fork, and bakc quickly
Tho H0aaeh0id.
"A farmer, who was In the habit OF
rejecting tho grains Of corn that grow
on Tho Zip OF the cobs, planted a consld-
crablo quantity Of them In q field de-
voted 10 beets for the purpose Of mark
Ing the rows. IL was his intention TO
pull up tho corn stalks when the beets
required the ground The corn came
up, but the boets did not. The stalks
Of corn being about two feet apart were
therefore allowed to grow. They pro-
duced n much larger amount Of grain
than the stalks grown from kernels
taken from the middle Of tho ear
PrnfriG Farmer,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
Liability for Acts Of Hired Men.

Few farmers have n correct idea Of
the extent Of their liability for acts OF
hired help. Judge Parrish, In u late
address before tho Grand Rapids
(Michiganl Farmers Club, explained
the rule Of the common law In relation
to the torls and negligence Of farm en-.
ployes. The farmer, according 10 this
authority. 'is responsible in damages
to third persons for wrong acts or neg
ligence OF hired help occasioning injury,
whether the act be one OF omission or
commission; whether in conformanre
TO his orders or even in disobedicncc 10
them, by negligence, fraud. deceit, or
even wlllful misconduct so long rs II
was in the course OF the employment"
For instance; Tho farmer has n horse
affected with CHAMBERS or heayes and
he orders bis hiod man 10 take II out
on the road aud sell Il or trade il on.
lie Is told not TO warrant or recommend
the horse. or 70 resort TO any jockey
tricks In order 10 mako a sale. The
first person me. Is stnmprd for n trade.
The hired man Is asked II the horse Is
sound and he answers. Perfectly so,
not q blemish or fault about him; and
that he would not he afraid 10 warrant
him. Tho sade IL made, and IN. en-.
ployer Is liable for tho deceit, berause
the swindle was In the curse OF tho
employment.
A hired man In driving a neighbor's
COW out Of his employers corr. field.
killed IL with n stone. The eonrt held
the employer liable for the value Of the
COW.
A hired man taking by mistake a bag
OF barley instead of oats. fed some o.
the grain to the horses. put n clevis Ia
tho bag and left II In tho old place. szy
ing nothing about tho matter. The
farmer filled tho bag with ears OF corn
and took II 10 mill; In grinding ue
clesis injured the cracker. The farmer
was held for the damage.
A farmer Is liable for trcspass Of his
hired man, done honestly In the course
OF his employmept-a cutting timber
on land OF an adjacent proprietor.
II being the duty OF the employe 10
unload a certain load OF wood. and BY
throwing Il overheard he accidentally
or purposoly wounds a by-stander, tho
employer Is liable. But II the unload.
ing was no part OF his duty 1t the time,
there would he no liability. The lest
Of responsibility Is not whether the acs
was done according 10 Instructions. bu.
whether done In the prosecution OF The
work he was doing Tor his employer.
II the hired man. In performing q par.
ticular act In . particular manner. de.
parts from instructions to infiict . wan.
ton injury IN . third person. the en-
ploycr Is not liable.
We give the above Is both important
and interesting information. and 70 I'm.
press upon farmers the nece -sity Of ex.
IRENE caution In choosing help. There
are other grave reasons why care should
he exercised In this matter. but this /.
sufficient for The present Negligent
careless help nj inlet serious loes M.
on their principal. even when he thinks
| himself least iiable.-prusrT< Farmer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

Ask tho most eminent physician
OF any school. what Il the best thing IN
the world for quoting and sllaylnx all lrri-
tation Of tho nerves and curing all for,ns a
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
Ike refreshing slerp aiwayss
Aud they win tell you unhcsI.aiinxly
"some form OF Homr,
cHArrEgI
Ask any or all Of the most eminent phv-
zlcIans. P"s-
What + The best and only rrmely thai
can ~ relied Oh TO cure all diseases nj Inc IA
neys and urinary organs, such AZ RrIrbtsa
disease, diabetes ~rpsentiar or Inahllltv -
frialn urine, and all the diseases and ali.
inenss peculiar 70 Wnmrn'-
And thcy viii hell you explicitly and
einphaiirally " Buchu..
Ask the same PHYSICIANS
what T. The Hsnst frlIahis and surrss
cure Tor all liver diseases or uysprrsia. ron.
sfipation. indigestion. hiiinusn..s s%uais,ss
's,e,. ssne &C, and thsy win tell you.
.handrakei or Dandelnnrs
Hence. when these remedies ara eomhlpea
with others equally valuable
And compounded Into Hop nlisrrs .ueh
= wondsfful and mysterious e~uratlss rovssr
! Developed whih b 70 varied IN In Co..
tnus hat no disease or m health can -
niT eStsf Or resist IL power, and MI n 4.
Harmless fer The most fsail womsn' -.
~ invalid or smallest child 10 u<e.
CHAPTER n
stfsA<~z.
-Asnss 49, q ss.s5 w.
Fos yeaFs. and xfven IN BY phs.sr,.r. -
nfishfs and othsr kidney dIs~as~-1 lIss.
Complaints severn coughs eall<d con..,r,,-
aun, haTe hesn enrrd.
noaen Eune nesfiy rTxryf
ffum HlnnT 81 nrnrslris. rrrxxv...-~-
nszslalness md safezs di-.rss prrsIlss !.
heapis dn~m est q 49, n -.
e',lzz .nzzo q rhpunAii.m,
thz.11neEy ri ek<~~k -
Alea szs<azAl
,ssszs-.s .rs~z s.--A-.
+ssss -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
VIA 0LhAAA

q MAalaaA iAAa Aa4H ass NaAW AsNAf
- ##sf HF
#F#HAM# fN4 sag #f##FHf ri r. #
AHF #sAsf We ees
HH4# A. ssA ? @zs safest
Aat HaiME M4iA lhF eat
fee fH AaH ta #aH e Aeek
r. @aNts. - wNY spAeq
~ AAh ~ ~HAszs Fsafs bffaw
HI#fs#8 = fH# fsF#
All FaH# #a#Hf A##HH #fH FfRftHfg#i
Abs s###* N ### As#f#A
~ saiHhiHHfie HsH HsH mass
FHHHfHFe# IT. #tf#w
The hHHf NfAa - tAkat thH NflAH
~ MHH ~ fsH tasH aHtss
#HHAf Has 81 eh#HHH Wifs f#i@~
~ NHfHFN akHHH Ha#ffH4
lf# AAH ihH 4Aa HHf#a
LaHh faiiH#s i#sH HiFlHs
tHdgas aeHa 8fs hafH b. ef#ae 4 ihmHs,
EHHt n q inpHf stHimi
Vet Equal ehf fNf h Nv hNt ahNNf.
Theft spifila - ilHiNe
Nj ~ w. eun ihraHsh llshl nj shsis-
fila aitt a. af4#iHA Hhat4
fh4HR w fs# aA HH#HWAfHf5
AHl ask nj haft UHe FHtf
Akae. HRsas
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
A RrMkpY that hns proven It.olfa nav.

4 REMEDY that has proven itself never.
falling cure for scrofuIa and all syphilitic
disorders must quickly cure less terrible
blood diseases. DIR. GuysotpA yellow Dock
and Sarsanarilla Is such q perfect blood
purifier and st%rengthencr OF bodily frnc.
tons, that u cures the above diseases even
when Hot Springs and al other treatment
has failed. Remember, Il IL absolutely
free from mineral poisons, and will not In.
jure the most delicate constitution. ia
use will make you feel b%uoyant, strong and
well, and will rid your system n ali Flood
impurities and every internal and external
indication Of disease.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

HNA##afA44 II AZ Fs8sH a
H### H# ### ####H So
Aa58 ~ HH##f4 ~ sw# ###f#
tara Hm tAHs@ HHHHsz "A aHAa# I
sA4ae. "a M4l4 - aHAk4AH fA4 aAAHA&
RE A8H4 HA4AH MsMAf -
AsH# sfs HHA#H#4f#HH FHH# aH H#H -
tAA TaagA#s4vsu fHfly* IT. NF -
fai4 Hs naeHHag s4ifts sA# resi- say - !
aA# a. mas4 flfls fhH Hakt AlaAA a. 80
has@lha - HaEha afHHa mTsslf Maea
stronger aAf eth H7n4ii#fH htH AHtsFftFs
SAT " AHm fMHfihtsf 1T n III rite
~ bH a#Fs, SHEER | fg#sa sHYsAlf eHslfeIY
YELL AHH hHss FsHsalHsa r. HsHf slHaA
n YAksf4sH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

AMERICAN IA are said 10 be the mos,
clever, active, and energetic 10 DO found
and well they need 10 BE-, considering IN
enormous demands made upon them by
modern schools, housekeeping and society.
Mrs: Lydia Z. Pinkham, In preparing her
celebrated Vegetable Compound, had Il
mint All these countless demands on 4
woman' strength, and her wrll known
remedy proves every day It's perfect adap'
tatton 10 woman's special needs,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07
FesaaAs y iasesrsfgEYt

N"HfH"fF " Ut IKE
aatHs l~s MaHths aKs was aHlefai
~ith lbhsmHsllea ~ lhs eysA sAs euA
hHsd q EhA hsuss AHI . MTsiIsa o. ser il
a daft Faafa. naiha "a e9aHHa1 eAa Al
lAekel with Fsvsf asa Asasl NJ physts
elah ansei ms wllh qHlhlae until my hssh
Ing Wa affected and y u svsfv ssvsH days
smother attack usuIa eaHla On. HiasHs
willie. ! Nas afraid | nsaia Iesa my eys-
sight IN thia awful condition, my father
advised me 10 taks eleven IlfANnHsfn's
fiLla Al night. They aataf vary losefs
fully, asd then | felt wssk, hHt ! was mHeb
batter, 1 passed four very bilious stoaIs.
The neat night I took fur more Pills.
These acted bot twice. Ny eyes ware very
much betisf. | continued taking thfes
every night for q wesk, when | returned
10 work entirely wall Ny eyes required
q shade for about a month. | had no more
Fever and Agua. W. IT, LEaHY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

Two MONTHS ago my attention VAS called
10 ths eaas nf A woman afl ictad With a anII.
Ger on her shoulder al least 0 inches IL cir.
conference, angry, painful, aud giving The
patient no rect day or night for u months.
] obtained a supply Of bwift's Specific for
her. fhs has taken D bottles, aud the ulcer
seab remaining, and her health II betler than
fort years past ,seems 10 be perfectly cured.
Raw. JESSE II. CAMPBELL, Columbus, IA.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

U CURE,

A delicious syrup. perfectly haruI>a 4
CURES TINT distressing nfiIciion, uhof1
cough, Ina few days. ftpreyrnts the p&rzg
mnl coughing. which causcs the whoor -
chial or ordinary cough. so prryalcnti b 4
hood and old age, Il permanently surdx4|
this simple syrur. that Is purely sel<a1|
and al be administered 70 infnuis xitofeI
slightest danger. II relieves and ours ~
Ing cough at onne, also any cough ufflzaz
or adults. This syrup Isa positive ~ -
nent curc. We AFRO constantly IN rvete :
testimonials and rcporfs from rhysti&N :
druggists. pFalsinT tho efficacy Of ~ Mo!
syrup. n your child has n cnld a ~ <oet4
Papillon Cough Cure win prevcnsa esainc
nnalady. For a hacking night eoaSh ~ -
dy IA superior to all others.
Price. ti.no per bottle. six for $50 D.
lions IN ton languages accompany esrutM
fE- For sale by all druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

The vsst ranges Of land In the
United States which r falling isto
angle hands, the rapid development Of
l~shor-zaving agricultural machiseFy,
and cheap transportation. threaten 10
take the wheat-Eruwing business en-
tlrely out Of the hands Of The small
farmers -fAffad<fpASa hecnrd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

AS 4 CURE ron Som THROAT AND
CouoHs, Z" Bropn's Bronchial Trochesn
have been thoroughly tested, and maintain
their good reputation. Sold only IN bores.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

In the social circles Of the ehicken-yard
The lines arc very distinctly drawn, for
each hen has her own sst.-MsrcAdHt True
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

PArrLLos Blood Cure Is a specific for all
diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Stomach,
Bowels and Kidneys absolutely vegetable,
containing only q small percentage OF spirit.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

Miss Fairy @. shafef. II Msdkon.
burg. Ia, recently patched : quilt con.
'-sn1r< IBIS aszsEret rArr. Tkz yrnrr
Iaiy \ doubtless the champion quk1('
nalsr Of The Keystone etas&-R1b'
tevpA NJ
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-07

KsIoHrLY deeds arc considered great
aud even The carpet knight has some con.
neciion with the parlor-grato. Boston
Star.