davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
Garfield Memorial Hospital.

THE AMENDED CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION.
The Garfield memorial hospital has filed an
amended certificate of Incorporation. 1t reCites
the former certificate, dated May 18th, 1882, and
that at a meeting on May 18th, 1884. the board
OF managers accepted and availed itself of the
provisions OF the act of Congress of April %.
1884 and under this act it declares that it shall
continue to be known in law as the Garfield
memorial hospital: that its term Is 900 wears
from May 18th. 1884. and the objects are to es-
tablIsh and maintain q general hospital to be
located in the District of Columbia for the
gratuitOus medical and surgical treatment of
all persons without distinction of race, sex or
creed
The instrument is signed by S. F Miller, presi-
dent: b. G.. LOYejOy. secretary; Eliza n Blair
Jean NJ. Lander. Fanny Ricketts, Lewis j. Davis,
;. c. Rusey. James Giifllan, J. b. Edmonds,
Miranda Iullock,, Cornelia W. FERRIS, John A.
Baker Reginald Fendal, J. W. Thompson Ma
tllda W. Emory, ID. q. Swain. W. G. Palmer, A.
,. Solomon. James II. Sayile. J. S. Billings A.
\. p. Garrett. II. \. Willard Smith Townshend,
). Ford Thompson. Carrie 5. Harrison, Josiah
pent, James e. Blaine. F. Francis Riggs, ]. X.
McCammon. Alex. Graham Bell Stella B. Con-
ger, j. Ormond Wilson and ". A. Leonard.
ENGIAND'S POLICY TOWARDS IREIAND-There
VIII Ge public debate this evening 1T the Y NJ
4. \. building, 1909 New York avenue between
the Jefferson Debating Club in the affirmative
and the \. VI. c. A!Lyceum in the negative on
the question: ResOired That the policy Of Eng
land towards ireahdis unjust ~ The Hon. VIM
Il. smell will preside. The speakers on the side
OF the jefferson Club are Messrs. Thecphilus
Bray. W. I. Talbot. W. T. Whalen and w E.
Thomas. On the side of the i. NC A Lyceum:
Messrs. Louis Phillips, Hugh Taylor c. Bush
nell, l.. e. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

VIM. Sexton, the expert billiard player, who
was thrown from his carriage In New York, Ia
believed to be MORALLY hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
TEE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSED.
Final Exercises in the Gram ma
schools To-day.

PROGRAMS FOLLOWED IN THE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS
PLQMAS, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18


The two eighth grade schools In the fourth
division, taught respectively by Mr.. Isaac Fair
brother and MIS- NJ. l. Martin, held their closing
exercises together this morning In the hall in the
Jefferson building. The following was the pro-
gram: Opening chorus; duet, Aggte Hutton and
Tflie koehler; defamation, James Norris: tustrI-
mental duet, Ella Davidson and Title KOehIer.
essay, Lewis SOrrell; duet. Mary Hessler and Ella
Davidson; library report, school l. Charles Fenton.
library report, school 2, Annie Sorrell; valedctory
tD0ysl, Edwin HOwisOn; yGIeiictory girls MARI
Petty: presentation OF Anidnn medal: Presentation
or certificates; SPEECHES, &C: chorus.
The AIuidOn medal, which. as stated i'm THE ST. IN
OF Monday, was voted by her teacher and cia.S-
mates 10 Miss Mary Violet Petty. Was presented "a
YtS:ng principal OF the division.
FIE~rH DIVISION.
~ two cro,anHaT schools IN Tie Ctrif, fti.-s.f4v
Taught respectively by Laurs, Il. Bradley and Dex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

bill Of fare for every day in the year, with exact
instructions how to prepare and serve each dish
called for Having ministered so long to the
tastes OF the gourmands belonging to the clubs
named in the title page NJ. Deiee's standard of
a daily repast is naturally trife elaborate and
expensive for people of moderate desires and
means; but even these can learn much that is
use1ul and pleasing from Its pages. The book is
well printed, substantially bound, as books of
its class ought to be, and it has complete, well
prepared index, which adds no little to its value
as a manual for ready reference.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
-
Il. X. JAYNE, Secretary.
Jackson, Miss.

This Bureau may be relieds upon TO
furnish competent teachers TO schools.
Its hat OF applicants includes quite u
number Of experienced and successful
educators many OF whom are now en-
gagged in teaching, but wish q 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 and its
surroundings. II positive assurance is
given that the party recommended by
the Bureau will be employed, much I'M
necessary delay will be avoided, and the
teacher will be sent ut once. Confidence
thus placed will not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regis.
ter. They cannot hope TO obtain situa-
tons without il, or even then at once, ~
when q teacher is wanted, rome one oi
those registered can generally be found
to suit the requirements.
Terms: All teachers are required ia
pay q registration fee Of $500. This Sc.
cures general and special effort IN his (ol
herl behalf. On accepting the situation
the teacher pays to the Bureau an amonn,
equal to one-half Of the salary for th,
first month.
Schools are supplied with teachers free
OF charge, and their patronage Is respect
fully solicited.
All correspondence should he address
cd TO X. h. JAYNE, Secretary,
Jackson, Miss.
when writing, please mention thai
you saw this advertisement in the STAR.
juneli-tf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

THE following is n partial list Of
the Republican and Independent
journals which have come out
against Blaine and Logan: New
York Times, Herald, Stats. lei.
tung, Evening Post, Commercial
Advertiser, Mail and Express
Truth, Telegram, Puck, Harper,
Weekly, independent, Brooklyn
Union, Rochester Herald, Rochcs
ter Post.Exprcss, Albany Express
Buffalo Express, Buffalo News
Philadelphia Telegraph, Philadcl
phia Record, Philadelphia Times
Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser
Boston Transcript, Worcester Spy
Worcester Gazette, Springfield Re
publican, Reading (Pa.) Eagle
Flushing a." ~ News, Newpor
(R. H. News, Chicago staats.Zei
tung, st. Louis Westliche Post
Kansas City Star, Wilmingto,
Dell News.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
DON'T

An experienced physician says
that 10 retain or recover health.
persons should be relieved from
anxiety concerning disease. The
mind has power over the body
for q person 10 think he has a
disease will oflen produce that
disease. This we see effected when
the mind is intensely concentrated
upon the disease Of another. We
have seen a person seA.sick in an.
ticipation Of voyage before reach.
ing a vessel. A blindfoldcd man
slightly pricked in the arm, hs,
tainted and died from believing h,
was bleeding 10 death. Therefore
persons, 10 remain we'll, should b,
cheerful and happy, and sick per
sons should have their mind
diverted a. much as possible. |
10 by their faith that they die. A
man thinketh 70 ID he. n h
wills not 10 die he can often liv
In spite q disease and II he hs
little OF no attachment 10 life \
viii alp away AZ easily as a chill
viii GALL asleep. Men live BY the
minds - veil As by their bodie
Their bodies have no lie 81 then
selves; they are only receptacle,
cf Vie. tenemcnts fds their mind
and The will has much u do
c~ontiuulng the physical compass
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
arAarrHa g AALL

~ ~ mfrnal meeting n sams
n ihe citizens n Pamela Naniy.
bald h ibo san hmsa In iia ieHh
n iiaiesyills ~ TUESDAY Jaha ".
1874 preliminary ~ fefmlhg a.
Nfgahi@tio ieFoeufesH eshibiliga
! n Tho mplueta and ferogfasa a
lamalt NJ lbe c1ibYn Centennial
and Wpflls EEpsaillm H. be- haldeh
in New Orleans, r y Caldwell VA
called b. The chair aud ! y Inv.
en requested ~ Get A. secretary
Ahsf The object N tho meeting
wis stated and several members
had expressed their opinions n thu
Importance N having our county
we'll represented NJ tho New ".
leans Exposition, The following
preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WnrRtAs, II IL the sense u this
meeting that II Is 10 the interest
Of the people Of Pamela county 10
be represented At tho Worlds FIX.
position 10 DO held nj New Orleans;
therefore be II
Rcsolrcd, That u meeting Of all
the citizens Of Pamela county who
feel an interest in this matter, arc
earnestly requested to meet ut the
courthouse in the town Of Bates.
Vile, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
July, 1884, to perfect an organiza.
ton looking TO such representa-.
ton.
RsSolred, That in consequence Of
the fact that certain fruits and
cereals are now maturing and be-
ing disposed Of, that this meeting
request the farmers and fruit.
growers Of Pamela county to pre-
serve samples Of their wheat, oats
and other early products, as also
early fruits, such as in their judg-
ment they may think best Ia
exhibit, and we refer our friends to
the formula given by the A. & NJ,
College for preserving fruits and
vegetables as reliable.
On motion Of w. w. Perkins, the
Panolian, PASoLA STAR and North
Mississippi News were requested
to publish these proceedings.
I. +. CALDWELL, Chairman
]. L. BowERs, Secretary.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

hemnfa afihs Firi fafia n
flia Afmf NJ fbt i'athHa Hhlla at
pfsdafa kalmfr, fH. Hfanllf tH
lied Gle Alap iafm one ihe
psfiY haniHl + Hu n WI NlWf.
sb0 W. present ~ bili mfiugi
nDn ths dly iweniY Yefis agg !
siala : slia n lnf8n ffpm yauf
mother. Hnl ! Hant ygu ~ give
haf lAla " IAY W ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

MAST starts on with a little car.
tom In Harper's Weekly this
week representing the Republican
Elephant as broken down and
prcstrate under the Blaine nomi.
nation-Blaine being represented
by a horseshoe magnet on the back
Of the beast The inscription be-
meath the picture is, "Tco Heavy
10 Garry"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

Mn. 7. 7. BARsun's efforts 10
get an elephantine poem teaches
US that we need a national school
for poets just as badly rs we need
a school of actors. Somebody ought
to found a college Immediately and
make William Winter, Ella Wheel.
or, sorcdont and g. W. Childs pro.
fcssors. II men can offer $500 for
. poem and get no takers Il Is time
something was done TO develor
American rhymes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Blaine was swinging in n
hammock when the news reached
him. 1t will require a great many
hammocks to swing the Republi.
can party into line. -Boston Tran
script, Rep.
The Democratic party, however,
can be depended upon 10 protect
the negro in every right which the
law gives him, and to lend him a
helping hand to improve his con.
dition. Savannah News, Dem.
Mr.. Blaine will please take care
not to make his letter of acceptance
so long that it can not bo engraved
as m epitaph on the modest mon.
ument marking the final resting
place of the Republican party
Chicago Times, Ind.
That Mr.. Blaine cannot be elect.
ed we look on as certain. Whether
he can be defeated without running
the organization which is being
prostituted in the service Of his
selfish ambition remains to be
scen.-Ncw York Evening Post,
Rep.
There are a very few papers that
have been classed as Republican
that announce their intention O.
boiling, but as they have Away,
opposed Mr.. Blaine their influence
in the coming campaign cause,
not the least apprehension Ban.
gor (Me.) Wing, Rep.
hr' blalne Is exceptionally
strong in the strong Republican
States, but the opposition come,
from the Independents Of New
England and New York, where il
requires the united and harmoni
GUS action Of the party to win.-
indianapolis Times, Ind.
The nomination Of Mr.. Blain,
is by all odds the strongest which
could have been made. Il is s.
wise an act that one pauses II
establishment that the Republican
Convention accomplished IL. n,
other choice could be SO nearl,
equivalent TO an election .-Phila
delphia Progress, Ind.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

THE PASoLA STAR has entered
upon is thirteenth year. II is a
splendid newspaper.-Sew Missis.
sippian.
Thanks for the compliment,
Brother Wilson, but why have you
taken seventeen years from the
Stars lifeY The paper has enter.
ell upon It's hirti,th year.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

THs Democratic National Con-
vention will consist Of twice the
number Of Senators and Represen.
tativos from each Of the States, aud
the Democrats Of each organized
Territory and the District Of Co.
lumbia are invited to send two
delegates, subject to the decision Of
the convention as TO their admis.
sion. The votes Of two-thirds oI
the delegates will be requisite for
the nomination Of the candidate,
for President and Vice. President.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
DgNooaArI0 cAHDfBArEa

The eyre n iha HlHlf eYiHift
afe n.H Turned tHtd ihe iFmy
uaus tary fsgsdy asaiilag ab'.
spttultiina atan che psHli 4 iA'
. fhIriga Convention. Fhlth viii.
meet mi taly nh Hiher ihe siib.
dfuwal M Tildsa there H ample
maiofi and q wide dsb FINN
Whlfh NJ select nudidr'ff lbsft
aft Urselau1 layad Mcdonald,
Thurman, Randall Fifld and
florst NoH let us glance NJ ile
mcfiis and availability n lbe"
DtmWmtit leaders ~ IN ~ mere
merit u concerned, any n them
are mi sortby n the great honm
n q Presidential nomination
Gfoyer Cleveland, Nov Yofk's Re-
form Governor is fret ~ our lisi
aud WI think ho has a fine show
ing 10 receive tho nomination
Gov Cleveland was elected by the
tremendous majority u lW 800
votes over Folger Mr. Artburs
Secretary of The Treasury Tilden's
mantle Is said 10 have fallen on
Cleveland, and If this be true, II
goes n long way towards securing
him the nomination Gov Glove.
land is a real reiormcr and he
would poll a large vote among the
boiling Republicans, Tho Demo
cratic party could scarcely do bet.
ter than 10 head the ticket with
Grover Cleveland Ex-senator
Joseph l. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, is
another good man in all respects,
and his availability is beyond
question. In fact, We may as we'll
say right here, that We believe the
Democratic tiekot will DO Clevc.
land and Mcdonald, or that their
names will be reversed. OF one
thing VIC are almost certain---our
candidates will be from New York
and Indiana. Theothcr candidates
we have mentioned Bayard, Thur.
man, Randall, Field and Flower
arc all able and good mcn-but
they lack availability Senator
Bayard made Il secession speech in
1860, which would greatly damage
him in the North Thurman and
Randall, being from hopelessly Re.
publican States, arc not to be scri.
ously considcred--cspecially Thur
man, Of Ohio, whose State votes in
October. And, then, Randall is
distasteful to the tariff reformers.
Judge Field, of California, has
failed 10 secure the endorsement OF
his own Statc-.so his little boomlet
has utterly collapsed. II is hardly
worth while to mention young Mr..
Flower, whose chief Recommended.
ton is his c~apacious bar'l. II We
read Alright the signs Of the times
the Democratic ticket will be
Cleveland and Mcdonald ; and thi,
combination would prove invinei.
bic before the people
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

Con. CnAhtgs II CoDaAE,
Naassebusella Republican n lnnu.
enae and sianllng has bultet
blaine ~ hes IN The hepubli.
can parry Cd Goldman Was chair
man n the Massachusetts, Rspubll
can State Convention last ycaf
Ne Ia the kind N aindependent'
that VIZ have gigantic respect fOf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
sanbls Jrsf :, i"t
SAMUEL ! TfLDEF

This distinguished snd ytbefs
bio Democratic statesman has writ
ten o noble, unsslGsh, patriotic
letter, declining most pointedly
and positively being i candidate
for the Presidency Mr. Tilden, In
declining, rcitotates bis reasons
fof ,loing 10 four years since, which
I've gell asserts are stronger than
cvethis feeble health, advanced
ngo and a disinclination 10 under
take The labor NJ a canvass and the
great work u reforming and adj
ministering the Government In
breadth, tone and spirit, Mr. TIL.
dcn's latest uttcrance IL worthy Of
the immortal Jefferson himself,
and il is n document destined 10
adorn and enrich one of the bright.
est pagcs in the history Of the
greatest Of republics. Az Il time
when Democrats all over the Unit.
ed States were looking hopefully
20 him with n phenomenal unani'
nifty, as their choice Tor President,
Mr.. Tildcn startlcs the country by
this sublime act Of sclfdcnial, and
thus adds 10 the high esteem with
which friend and foe alike regard
the grand old Democrat and great
Rcformer. We believe this action
j, eminently proper, though il was
too long delayed neither Samuel
J. Tilden nor any other Democrat
who ever lived or will ever live,
rhould, III an emergency like the
present, presume 70 TO act ms to
confuse and disappoint the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Tildcn could
just as easily have written this
letter months ago, when ho saw
State after State declaring him its
choice and demanding his nomina.
ton. But the old gentleman, il
rcems, even in one Of his greatest
achievements, could not forsakc
that coyncss and craftiness, which
are almost a second nature to him,
and which no mar the otherwise
splendid symmetry Of his long life
and upright character. Mr.. Tilden,
having numbered his three.score
years and ten, is entitled to that
rcpose which is one Of the dearest
and sweetest rewards of old age ,
and, though the parting BIO pain.
full, We for one, are willing to clasp
his hand and say farewell Tilden
cannot live always, and the Demo
cratic party may as well find
another leader now as at some
future time nay, better now, for
we shall hare the rare wisdom OF
the Sage Of Gramcrcy Park TO guide
and counsel us, IL we should diverge
into dark and devious paths in
our search for worthy leaders Of
the Democratic lcgions. As broad
ly in,imated by Gov. Tildcn in hi.
letter, no man Is necessary to the
success Of Democracy. Aud herein
he rightly rebukes those who
question his sincerity by still urg.
ing that he be a candidate. Thes,
over-realous persons ana papers are
simply making themselves ridicu
lous and ut the same time damag
ing the Democracy by such sense
less and unreasonable persistcncy
Those who are taking this view
exhibit a childish fancy and foil,
unworthy of mature, reasoning
minds. II is high time Democrat
were ~ccntering on some live, activ,
man TO lead our loyal legion
against the advancing Republican
host. Tilden declares his publ
career Ia forever closed, aud W
should take him at his word an,
respect his wishes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

TnE sweet girl graduates, after
having a grand boom all over the
State, are now enjoying the restful
case and comforts Of home and
preparing for the conquest Of
hearts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

PrnnAps somebody can find one
" Black Jack I0gan's anti.Union
speeches delivered about the time
n the l1inbafdment u Fort Sum.
ter one Of those Irnpassionod out.
bursts that caused his Egyptian
neighbors 10 shoulder their shot.
guns and start for the Southern
Confectionery.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

THE next elections will be held
In August, in Alabama and Ten
ncssce then In September Maine
and Vermont will vote, and In Dc
tobcr Georgia, Ohio and West Vir'
ginia. These are all the States
that hold separate State clection'
this year.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
SPAWN CURE.

Sandy Bottom. va, Jan. 10Th. 1894.
DR.. n. J. Kendall Co. Gents ~ have been selling
your kendsll's SPAWN Cure for several years and find
Il 10 be one Of the best medicines for horse treatment
known 10 the profession. In fact the article contained
In 50 cent bottles designed for the treatment Of man Il
an excellent Panaeea and IA worth ten times liz price.
Find ~ cents enclosed for which piesl. send me your
book. The Doctor al Home. and send some Circular
with address printed on each side.
Yours truly, v. vAuonAs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

CALIFORNIA will not present the
name of Stephen J. Field to the
Democratic National Convention.
Perhaps some other State will as
sumo that responsibility under the
depressing circumstances
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

ex-senator SPENCER Is out in n
card virtually denouncing ex-
Senator Dorsey rs a liar. The Re.
publican ex.Scnators should pool
their issues and stand by the
tattooed ex-senator who is bearing
aloft the Republican standard.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Mount Jackson. Va, Feb. 18th. 1894.
Dr. n. J. Kendall en-, Cents ;-lavlns cured q
horse Of o bad eHse Of spawn two years ago with Ken.
dsll'E SPAWN Cure. and no return - yet, you have
book. A Tresiise on the Horse; enclosed please md
Is cents to pay Tor the same silosE zickIS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
se.nal,rin,. MINI. Feb. In. lss.

scsnAIsville, Vim, FEB. tn, 1ssI.
DR.. n. J. Ksndsii Co., Gents NV. are using .
vres deal Of your ksudsli's SPAWN Cure aud there
fore ". would iks n you could send rs some adver-
Using matter. Most esery farmer has bought q bot
lie Of your SPAWN Cur and every bottle hs. given
perfee, ssiisfsetisn; hoping TO hear from you, we
remain, yours truly, Motk a siGsAtsrNs. i.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
KENDALL's SPAWN U r

Monticello. wis. Jan. 2fth. 1894.
Or. n. J. Kendall Co., Gents Of nv custom.
ers, Richard swsnneli. stated 10 me recently that h,
has cured several essrs Of spawn with KENDALL,
SPAWN Cure. Mr.. swannsll Ia reliable man and
hsvs slso stated ~instsners of spavins being cured
with the above remedy. Very truly you're.
Dn. II. ]. rnAfI.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

The lower branch Of Congress.
has adopted a resolution express.
ing a desire To adjourn permanent.
ly on the 30th Of June. This I.
good, but II Is probably not true.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Gsivsstou. Tor, Jan. 18th. ist.
Msssrs. J. J. Sko,i 4 Co, Gentlemen We have
t<sn ussss kspdsil's spawn Cure sbant our stables
fos seuss time past. and the favorable result Of lts
e~mplsymsn, IN The disss,ss for which II Ia specially
recommended IL ~nsttsring evidence Of iis efficiency.
Yours truly. n. J. krrsAs,
supt. Galveston City u. 4. Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

sEcnErARY LINCOLN loves Logan
but he hates Blaine. lie will EN-.
phasirc his dissatisfaction BY leav.
ing The Arthur Cabinet soon and
returning 10 Chicago 10 practice
law. Thisi Is the latest.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
PATENTS.

Obtained, and nh other business In the
Y. ). Patent Office attended 10 for mod.
crate fees.
Our Office Is opposite the U. =. Patent
Office, and we can obtain patents In less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send model Of drawing. We advise ~
to patentability free Of charge; and We
make no charge unless We obtain patents
We refer, here, TO the Postmaster, the
U. s. Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference 10 actual clients in
your own State or county, address
G. A.. SNOW x CO.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. G,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

Lsr us not despise Presidential
plnmes-they are awfully handy
10 have in the hcnse. A candidate
can wear one In a canvass and then
put u on his hearse after the cleo
lion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
KENDALL's SPAWN U n

saint Paul. jar. 7iat. Iss.
pr. n. ,. Kendall Co, Genisi-Hsvs used ksndsii's
SPAWN Cure On q big knee joint on q nne mare pur-
chased cheap on account Of III. thing. Nos -hs IL
veil and her knee reduced 10 natural sIfr. she IL
worth co. N ,rs than when We bought her .ix months
ago-dood Tor SPAWN Cure. Yours. Ae.,
Y. =. kfsfor a Co.