davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

Somebody has been the victim Of numerous prac-
teal iokes m California. Having sent out about
. 500 circulars to prominent Democrats asking
their preferences for the Presidency, he received
about 900 answers of which 500 were for III
den. 1913 for Thurman, and for JnaS" sisld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
A suggestion to whom 1t may concern: The
boom for r. P. Flower might pair of with the boom
for W. Dorshemer.

The BaGalo Courier, The Detroit Tree Pres and
other Democratic newspapers have lately been
printing the following contribution to the tariff
discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
4 DODBLE BEREAVEMENT.

Mrs. Martha Bullock Roosevelt, the widow
~ the late Theodore Roosevelt, died at a. m yester
ot her house. No West Fifty seventh-st, after shos
illness. her death being due to typhoid FEVER Ar~
Rooseyet was about fifty -four years old she leaves
four ehildren-TheodOre Roosevelt, prominent noDo
n, tbe state Assembly; Elliott Roosevelt aiiS DO
Robinson. ir. and Miss Roosevelt MIS-
omned no.ition of honor and influence IN SOCIETY," anu
no., loss win be felt by large circle OF ,'onur a"I
,aintonces She was member oil the nov IL S""'
I,u church and took deep interest IN ul'n! 'h"'.,
the orthopedic Hospital OF winch ner nuso'ne
ino'a' en-, founders The funeral VIII take pace a.
was ,venue Presbyterian Church tomorrow al ~
a. 70 pooseyet the wife OF AsSemblyman
Nls; ~ Roosevelt died about i. M ,Only NV nos
1h ieats OF Ter husbands mother III .t'o so
sItei Erhe funeral services OF 0oth VIII nc heu ~ uo
HUI dime Mrs. Roosevelt gave Difth 70 acil u Hn
stulo sd,v aud gradually weakened unUl her uedtu
Id Z living Mr. Roosevelt was called houe tV ~.
tma1v ON Wednesday The loss OF bis wie ahi u ~,
ther IN one day is terrible atietl0n anu ths s
via felt for hun throughout tue ciy nor onH ~
bis friends bat by the general public ~ u a' "psr
etber he will be able continue his laDVts 90 ~ u
IN nt tho committees GU Cities and OF tIe ~ 49,.
t"stigatng Committee. Nh. aud MIs ho9 post,n tadv
r,,rri, about three years ago. 5 oeif a. Roose-
We nfant lust born their nrst cuu' - viii INA
veIt bal an endearing character anu nei AV'' VA" w
keenly felt.
SOUTH CAROLINA GRA IEI r""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

I the regulation or college sports recently s"s
gested by conference of professors NO one
denies that young men should be encouraged
to take exercise to develop their strength ana
keep their health good. But at most colleges
these aims were long ago lost sight Of ana the
| winning of championship and the attainment
of great skill became the paramount objects foi
which every game of baseball or football and
every boat race was arranged. This is, ofcourse,
exactly as it ought not to be. 1t takes up TOO
much of the students time, and cultivates an
ungentlemanlike spirit among them. These anu
other evils would probably be wholly remedled
if the sports were regulated by the Faculties
according to the plan just adopted by Harvard
and Princeton. Each institution ought TO con-
slider the question solely on its merits. Inc
idea is not necessarily bad just because Harvard
likes it.
The Bourbons of Virginia are clearly deter
mined to sweep from the path every obstacle
IN q nsrtisan administration of affairs in their
State. Governor Cameron properly vetoed tne
bin to take away from the Judges OF cerOain /,
couts the power of appointing registers anu
Judges of election, and CIV 1t 70 elecoorai
boards to be chosen by the Legislature; put
Yesterday the Bourbon members OF that oouy
passed the measure over the veto. Two other
outrageous bills were also denied approval by
Governor Cameron. One of these deprived
the Chief Executive of power to appoint the
officers of The Lunatic Asylum, and the other
turned cut of their places the present officers OF
that institution. The House voted yesterday
to make both these bills laws despite vetoes
but the Senate has delayed action until to-day
Doubtless both of them will be passed. These
latter measures are in the interests of spoils
merely; but the other touches the purity of
elections and does not promise well either for
free vote or an honest count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

st. Valentine seems to have been less wor-
shipped yesterday than in past years. Perhaps
it is Just as well. Indeed is it now about time
for the festival to be given up entirely when 1t
sets women to fighting with revolvers9 The
so-called comic valentine has always been a de-
pressing and stupid thing, but when it harrows
up the souls of its recipients to the extent of
leading them to imbrue their hands in one
another's gore, as it did in Philadelphia on
Wednesday. public opinion ought to suppress
1t as a dangerous nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
soIrrFf CAROLINA GRATEFUL FOR FREE-rhADh
swan

From The CharIsstO" g. c. Ne''s 49,, %
Wa are glad to have the corporation 1s
The Ec York Times In the cause OF Isrn o p.snsS
Il shall support the kepuo"ean HON'"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

The Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club gave ad-
ditional proof of it's fair-mindedness, and re-
ceived additional light on economic problems,
by listening last night to an address ON the
"Limits of Free Trade and Protection" by DR..
Cyrus Hamlin, president of Middlebury Col
leee. Vermont. DR.. Hamlin took the ground
that every wise government must regard inter
nal production and consumption as the chief
sources of national wealth, and sustained his
position by careful argument. He also pointed
out the effect of England's free policy as
something to be avoided by every nation jealous
of its own well-being. Anabstract of DR.. Ham
Inns speech will be found elsewhere in this inn
preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

AT the Senate investigation of the unhappy
election riot at Danvillc, Va, last fail, begun
yesterday at Washington, enough testimony
was given to show that ii is going to be a diff
fcult matter to get at the truth; but it was also
made apparent that up to this time the true story
of the affray has not been officially told. One
of the witnesses, particularly intelligent col
ored man and policeman in the town, pointed
out that the affidavits made by him before the
Danyille Committee OF Forty had been changed
soas TO bear against the blacks. And yet it was
the report of this Committee of Forty that tho
country was asked to accept as an impartial
description of the not ard its causes
Ii is to be hoped that our leading colleges will
sec tbs xdyisability of adopting the rules for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
suoes to Advertisements.
Bnsiuess Notiees.

"ALpERNEY BRAND"
p,x,txa,s CONDENSED MILK
PILES. PILES. PILES.
Cured without knife powder ssve NO charge aatb
Write FOR reference. DR. CobAlSs II f1sSe -o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage fSes in the Usited States
! Year eMonths. 3 Months
DAILY, with Sunday % " 90 176
DAILY. without Sunday. W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. oo -. -, -.
Remit by Postal Note Money Order or @ tha Note
Nv Postal Note RENTER win please "r'.e 'n ~" ~
"for THg NEW YORK Tribune
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication TIE rKIBUss ana otdes
frregiar delivery Of ths daily paper wlu ne ~
ssioyTlng branch ofhces IN New-York city
Maj, Jptown oece, l. 23S Broad way, a m 70 ?. m
No 308 West Twenty thirt-st, 10 g. p 70 D. 70.
No 76O Thirdsve, near Forty-seyent Iva IN =" "
No 0o7 Third.sve. Sir netb-sL, 10 a m 10 m
No 1sss East one and twenty ffthst 10 M.
Union Square, No. e2 East Fourteenthsl- AVh" - ~
IN oTHER CITIES. 60.
w,suxaTox-l 9l2 Est lLoSDoS-26 BedfOrlst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

1t would seem that Scranton, Penn, harbors n
Democracy that is inordinately greedy. An attempt
has Just been made to swell the registry list OF the
coming election in that city by stunng it with the
names of dead men. strangers and other persons
that have no vote in Scranton. At last accounts the
perpetrators OF the outrage on the ballot-box had
not been caught. But their politics appears in the
statement that the mutations occur in the strong
Nor IA wards y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

Awful thought: Suppose Governor Cleveland,
by way of further furnishing the Senate for presum
ing to ask him for information regard to matter
of public concern, should conclude to prorogue
that body 1t behooves the Senate TO be on its good
behavior 1t might send message to the Cover
nor asking permission to apologize.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

a. enHHItfaWH e W. f~t94fhifaI "A.
AZ fa AaA4 Am Hstv ffas
ns - go lfag NJ A.ssAsfs 1sr
Nhta 8 saes ifm sheal shsa ~ sass
CAL a.aaf flnss : aef
al 4 as ~ An aa4 ssifsm mics
4 ttalts 4 Hlsf hsf Z hfihs ~
~ Nee 40 f=gssi lhs Hfas AL
q aUH afifHl ~ flfsa r nalff h#fl
fNftim b tiaahnI an4fai hlm ahe TITLED.
tHitHe #Hnief 4 ihA ~ Was ~ arriied
~ eThsl ipfa sHh lHelf saHsF alHat
Nefr ~ aa fselfs aad v dall ~ asstfs4
~ paHsa u ala u fAil inashHf tag
fhe astfAsF iyya. Ilks ! eaife sffana,
Ift.N Hl# HWnf lfula 40 HfftHI ~ uuat
md inHItf him rHH nluHt tYaf hlaf be- slfa
We tHt strtteil aHi saiofi y aea ~ abiie.
1hf "a sfrs un ~ ~ mn har enali
\ fnN 1l vim IN hnf wlanWHN
Ana on shat 4 eu nfsFi h Wa and 80,
~ lee tHai ehe had sueh a m1iAethuJ
There ver mhof mgthsf. uhosa hopes vsfe
nesaute N ileif ehliafens harsh neglect
Who Fafe hHpi ~ Z rfiun i0l lufn ana cold,
N"aute iaffppthl th9Y we're afosinr uid
pot sHe sHi f%eiruef In her home, and knew
tnr eididtn ware faithful, lind and tfIei
And Der san and silHee, WHEN near llfes
ann.
u che nolborb boy NV q efny talrod man.
~Iusep ~ Ne "a ard. N n i, Lfiger
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02


A ~ aali taslga HH n A.
Nl : tlaF af Nlkf
fsYH ed asNfH sim NJ filH ihH hW
IT. 4 aEsstlaH4f HaH AH
WI Zee safafflB fHHI,f fHf doftFi
tHsd BE- WDmsa lllhg aa = hlaas
RNh : HAet fyN > fHsfhFA z M Aefa
ual eWfisHibf ~ lif he'd. ed = ~.
sIsllg Zee ~ a%FfH4fHHfr
hsfe 40 US fa|lf tf HaAHi
NHe hare sha ahAWffHf
"Id lqa ~ fuh sisff
"Nn. sf
"ia9ts h. M - 4 Jos hsi bssa
struck HHd fhlkfd
nres haze been
Washatd suppp N'
"1ts, 81"
Wei b. 0uaiH "a ~ ieHf - STAT
rfiioH IT. ayeaf continued nN dH'
~, a. b. fund 4 Hes bfulaf
The Namah ffiu8 ned Silent bit aiiel
n moment The buf stDie nHI
ms, mam hats dad mean ~ "
him ~ ~ aud aluse pap that way
Here. Doctor r0iha IN hefef'
ile ofobed NE do0f N q bed room
anil ile physician found = man With
rui ~ hla Jaw twu m0fe N biz scalp
q liberated caf and b0h eyes closes
w.
." Now. them sald The boy, M b
gave The quilts . pull, wouldn't y b.
better 10 send nam up Tor about clgh
months and glye pap fourf'
The doctor agreed with him Deiro.
free Trfff.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

A ,olnble IIooL Agent squelehed.

A book agent found hls way 10 tho
third story " cigar bos factory Oh
the corner ~ Woodbridge street and
Woolward avenue last saturday alter.
noon and seating himself on the edge
n the freight elevator be- proceeded u
dcscnnt upon the morris u his ooh ~
the pretty md industrious girls engaged
In the manufacture u the boxes. He
was scarcely seated, however, before
Que Of the girls said hurriedlyi
Don't NJ there
The book agent, who was absorbed IN
his busino,s. disrcgarded the warning
and a moment afterward the elevator
suddenly descended
The elevator box measures twenty.
four by twenty six inches. aud the las
. Of the book agent on the thirt
hoor was II fash Of pants and boots In
perpendicular position.
The box fetched up with thnd o.
the first floor, and the agent was sho
from the aperture a distance Of fourteen
feet and under a table, from which h
hurr edly extricatcd himself and bolte'
for the door, exclaiming. IL didn't d
itr
The girls request that he return 70
his wares.- Detroit Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

mpfsf HBit tssfHf tAaf4a ~
ihNyiy III fH malfaf ~ : q IA iNHf
ffi sHa1 Hf ~ Hhff zHd tlHHiH
90 Fssf AliHfaH. ~ taeasfsiAt, q
sHfiI
49, aatadm 80 Wansf - hHRAt
81 fNa A4ftHf tsHHaH 4 eHnYa II
aief taaa ~ lfft a sHmos's
IN fHgl aHi flfa ~ Ne aast
Man
nafafn "a Ha naw fsHhtHmafa piAts
~ 4 ~ III Win cH1i Naiaf. aai hesf
rfHiHslif eco hls ihfH laf II fenls|h
aani d. Haief IL ealA HHi hf le
latia w tfaft n ifeaiei W this manner
hgii0H ulNt
n is thought ~ s1me ef~lts ~ ~
y improvement nppn The ordinary
Brown iiatig rudding n q rFHaf M pc
nFff NE lHp n SERVES NJ Keep MI Me
mis- me- within. II mHoast n ~
ioeiei ~ ny nny mamiff n The fam
Il ean b. removed ff1m their portion n
hhe pudding slihHui dimeultf.
IN dld fashioned aHd iGui f1me
sphe fHkn h maia n three pound N
snodlais fiisina nna ani n half pounds
NJ eiifon, iva nnd a hall tufa0 cups NJ
sugar, iva enpt NJ sseoi MILF, ioHr cups
N -four sS rggs, two ioasropnfnls 1t
bnking powder, three ieaspJonlula N
clDnamon an two u mhoo NJ y ioat
ilow Mp ITO old row yaris. nm
Ming the plow deep. and ~ many
loads 1f earth ~ yfu can remove -
many lnadf NJ rich fertilizer you " II
have We have read n M aniarprlalng
| gentleman WIN mhnured ten acres u
grnss land with earth from under m
old barn md got enormous growihs ia
several years after NJ u Herald.
Bean Soup Pat one quart ~ beans
~ cpok ovpr night In lnkewnrm water.
iut over the hre noxt morning with
onn gallon cold water aud about two
pounds salt pork. Roll slowly about
three hours. aid n little pepper. II IA
better 10 shred into a head Of celery.
Strain through and serve with slices Of
lemon to each guest. Western Hop'
man,
Dry Lima beans. which nro now ~
common an artcle II food. do not re-
qnire more than three hours soaking
II you LET thom lio In tho water Longer
III n that. they seem 10 lose their flayol
and nre too mcaly. They should cool
slowly, aud II they should simmer fol
an hour and u hall ID would not be toc
long. No vegetable Is more improved
by careful cooking. - Chicago Journal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

Laughter Better Than Physlc.

Laughter Is one Of the best physicians
known. being as necessary ~ pure air
Is to invalids, opportunities, sufferers
from nervous exhaustion, and those
Frustrated by business cares and mental
worries. lie Is n gay compare on, a foe
to gloom and death, for being n disciple
Of Molierc. 10y. brightness and health
accompany HIM everywhere. His treat.
mcnt Is simple and applicable to oil
agcs. Hcneyer makes any charge for hts
services, and he is always ready TO come
when SEM for. His face wear the
brightest Of smiles, which are in them
selves better than most Of the drugs In
the pharma opp In for curing certain
diseases. and his presence Is suf.
fclent 10 rouse the weak and
lrthargic into now life. lnva.
lids should consult him ms often as
possible II they would tighten their bur
4 ms. make their lives longer and hap
pier. and defy the approaching hand
Of Time, which spares no one from It's
whitening influence. - ow- Bells.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

H~HHHsHflff mszsfstf = Haafelf I
49, Hfl - HtlHIH n hflf6 faf
giasf H44a ffMA aaAsH ffef 2 elh
n NJ Ne HYs - faaAHaH
~ NE. fA#fE Hi
naldsia msls5 is6atsd 4 lifif #ii
n atIAsaI ~ ~ "a s4fff afi W.
IhAl AittfHqs# halRafst Ninha
.sfsH. Hssafil head iNuiF HHH fApffl
lililAFl s'th4ai ! aHs laH Hhsi uls1 fsla
~ mfshf
p8a Haisbsn Hmii hafsi itil
fHaN HHiA. hHfFitia ffffd. ftH falA
~ hffsslf "Nhf d8i iHlHult " iaffa
inml sf4hlf Hhl H. I ~ sHatl mY
aif iffH n ihia hsll#lnailga ~ IN
ANN II il ~ hal%luIhafnhg HHah things
~ n9f tffsy 4 ffhrflnf mind Vht
M Ant 81, Hhfhefef No. iYihs "a mn,
~ sfefks ~ me, ! fpfgfi NJ fhii Am
I OBLIGED ~ nhmAe ihe ifsif VIII ffn
MI Alwags heaf II Mind that M ai
mlis NJ ahn ~ hls hatn mil faNhiHnfa
aa eumfaIe anil eTHalY n u dffhinl
! viii sh8te m ihis e%hehaHfmHm and
ifll aii 10 tifa Iasfelles the VIII Ne
Nina ean tnnsi hef a = I'm ne resi-.
must ~ infaH u u Will be- r Tread
MI wrench N u doai n0i turn 0ui ~
~ we'll u d0e' not MISTER. u must
br DONE
Thus sha at medtaiing fnr y long
time unit nnldwln's toioo startled hof
H. Wa staied beside lof, and said
"Wll YOU promise mo 10 ~ Uui 10.
morrow. ~ matter what the weather
mny hnY you have Brrn keeping In
DORIS loo much, and II y telling upon
yOn Whcn ! say, 70 out ! mean that
ymi musl taho u walk lUu want some
exercise md fresh air."
Il yes, oh yesl ! will go out 10.
morrow, some time" she answered,
looking NJ him with a startled expires.
slOn LOUIS must have . the hollow
In her face her pale checks aud her
eyes which looked mnnlurally large
aud dark and melancholy. No doubt
be- snw them whether be- put down Tia
caus' OF the change entirely 10 hen
close attention upon Rupert, and con.
linrmcnt 10 the house, II Is impoasibl,
10 say
~ have been talking 10 Rupert" h,
went on. II have told him that ever
firm a selfish point Of view, his bcsI
policy Is to release you from him nov
nRl then, lor that II hr doesn't wc shnl
have You laid mp, md you will have Il
20 away for n change, How would yoI
like thatpn
Margaret gazcd NJ him almos
brcathlessly. II am right sh,
thought. lilo knows or guesscs some
thing Aloud she said, hastily "No
At ALL and Louis, with n slow look
aud a lalf smile. let her.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02
The ConfraternIty Of Death.

saw the members Of the Confrater-
nifty Of Death. CoHfrdtcrRad della Mcrie,
the other day, wearing their white saok-
cloths aud hoods. They wcre ON their
way 10 Orta, TO fetch the corpse OF q
dead ~gHardidRo. or country guard, n
Agostina Tosi Sntri. who fell from a
windmill and was killed on the spot.
The sad procession Is n strange sight
10 the travellers aud sportsmcn who
meet In tho desolatc Campagna. The
members carry their bier, decorated
with gilt skulls. and covered by q
golden-embroidercd black velvet cover.
or coiiro Jsnersa. II IA the duty Of the
society 30 start from Rome rs voc as
notice is given that q body Is lying I'M
buried In tho wilderness around tho
Eternal City. The confreres belong TO
the sristocracy and gentry. No storm.
or rain. or accident stop. them. They
20 on until they find the body. A
priest always accompanies them. AZ
soon as the dead man Il found the priest
reads oyer him the ~absolution aud the
requiem. and then. without ANY delay.
the body j. carried back 20 Rome on the
shoulders Of the confratcrnity. Nofood
Is taken on tho road. and IN. plucky
young brethren pride themselves on
keeping thor fast as strictly n possible.
Along the immense Campagna Il 10
sometimes very hard to find tho ditch
or the hedge In which the murierous
gun Of q rcvengrful rival has killed =
successful sutton. or to discover tho
wide. open spot where the sun or fcvers
struck the roaming bussero or the
doomed ~gsardiaso. Sometimes after .
stormy night the brotherhood finds H.
self. tired and drenched. In the same
place whence u started al sunset Some
times the location Of the corpse Is de.
,ccted by the crows. who crowd around
H. This phllanthroplc Institution Il
quite a blessing in a ccus,ry like the
Roman wilderness. a. otherwise the re.
mains ii human crcaturr9 would b
left to feed the wolves and cruws. ~
MORO dss compaqsa. as tie people call
u In their dialect. has been The subject
Of many . romsnticpo poem and Of many
q sketch. ltis \ great theme Of gus-
sip. and the small papers and The
cgnarf. or women on the corners. nrs
always anxious TO construct the event
Into i've hunters. which are thea put
on In the ie<i<rss. and very eftcs prsvs
10 be The lucky onesL-Rsass On N y
Sen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02
An old LADY named MrGrory. Twin

An old lady named McGrory. living
near oulensburgh. N. Y. met with .
horrible death the other day. She went
10 ~ open well 10 gct = pail Of water.
After shc had been gone somc time
some Of the family looked out Of the
window and saw The pail standing BY
the well. hut thought .ke had len h
there and called a. one Of the neigh.
bors After three hours had elapscd
her sent 10 inquire for her. but shs
VS. moi there They Then looked n
NE well aud saw her lodged In the we'll
with her head under uater and her
hQa)s NJ. dead shs Wa : vvry heavy
N1'zAa. aud / U40'tej ; Tremendous
egnTt 70 pail ~ - The Ilnbs M
alunrt pulled - oel(Fo NJ be1y ~
relssssi, m = re y ~ we'll
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

Ono class Of cheap reading matter,
and the best class Of all, will always be
popular. viz, tho newspaper. The
newspapers of the present day contain
such u wonderful variety OF matter,
ranging "irom gravel gny, from lively
to severe" that any toste'can be suited.
The man who clamors for cheap read
ing matter must indeed be hard Il
please n the great newspapers Of the
country fail TO satisfy his every want In
this regard. -Ahdnid Constitution.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02
When pnn,nr. nl.nrrs.

II will be time enough TO doubt the rclia.
bllity Of Kidney Wort. Doctors all agfes
that II Is a most valuable medicine In all
disorders Of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. and frequently prescribe Il. DIR.
=. G. Ballou, Of Monkton, says; "The past
year ! have used IL more than ever, and
cessful remedy | have ever used.n Such a
Recommendation speaks for itself. Sold
by all druggists. Sec advt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

There Is but one best color for butter, and
that that IL Wells, Richardson & Co.'s I'm.
proved Butter Color, no candid investi.
gator doubts. IL Is tho best butter color In
purity. always ready for instant use, aud
u imparts TO butter that rich dsndeiion
yellow, without a tinge Of red. which IL tho
acme Of dssirabilitY In any butter color.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

EzrWeii Dressed People don't wear
dingy or faded things whsn the ioc. aud
guaranteed Diamond Dye will make them
good a. new. They are perfect. Oct al
druggists aud Be economical. Wells, Rich.
ardson q Co, Burlington. VI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

FRor d. y. LrKrssxR, A. NJ, Red Bank,
N. j.. l have been troubled with Catarrh
90 badly for several years that u seriously
affected my voice. tried DR.. --'s REM
edy without the slightest relief. One bot
Tie OF Eiy's Cream Balm did the work. Ny
voice Il fully restored and my head feels
batter than Tor years. D. y. I~.rEPsSKR-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

MI father had ~ eating cancer for sew.
eral years, which had eaten away his under
lip and the inside Of bis cheek, down 10 the
bottom Of bis gums. We got some Of Swift's
Specific and gave him. and the effect has
been wondsrful-aimost miraculous. The
sores are all healed. and he IL perfectly
well. Every one here said u va, only .
question Of time about his death, and his
cure has created the greatestexcilsment in
this part OF the country. ws n Isrnror.
South Ea.ton, hsss., Jan. I. fssL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

Afer lunch. harEarrt vailed : shors
Tine She fcIt . longing 10 Be alone. and
with that loorjng came the rrmem-
bu1oce q Louis dIfectioas about going
81, ed ~ pfgulss % eb<y ike1n.
sas eat On A<k xs4kA9k t.z.ass cad 81
- nI1e~I1 - oI|1fun1n ~ fFny
- wD1oI< - - ~ hui@1ne
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

The will Of the late Almina Ross,
Of onondnga. n. Y, gives twenty-five
dollars a year to the person who shall
care for two pct cats.-Syracusc Jour
nal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

" the eyes were really windows to the
heart. green goggles would become ex.
tremely fashionable Whifch1H Tymes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

Mn. PrrER MALLKS, 2is w. Twenty
fourth ST., N. ", says that he suffered six
years with rheumatism and found ne relief
until st. Jacobs OIL. the sovereign remedy,
was applied, which cured him completely.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-02

II speaks weii for Michigan that . lecs-
urer vas allowed 20 attain The sxs n enc
hundred and eight In that State -Topsfd
LaHeA