davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

us with fine albertype portrait ST Genera
Grant, accompanied by some personal rem
iniscences, by Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont
| The number opens with frontispiect
drawing,of a morning scene on Nantucke
beach, by Hassam This Is followed by
"The Little Blackamoor and the Gold
Princess" a good story with moral
from the German of Richard Leander
with charming illustration by Lungren
who also has fine drawing of Tennyson's
Enid" in his series, "Heroines of the
Poets" The Hawiian story, "Ilow the
BoOjums went down the Crater" is con
cluded. Lieut.. Schwatka contributes a
story of Arctic adventure. Mary +. vii.
kins gives true story of early colonial
days entitled, deacon Thomas Wales
Will" Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney concludes
her serial for business boys, GLOW the Mid
dies set up Shop" Mr.. Brooks gives an ex-
citing installment of his historical serial,
"The Governors Daughter" Mrs. Champ,
ney's wonder-story, "Tne Child's Paradise, -
Is very interesting, and the heroines of
Margaret Sidney's serial, "A New Depart
ure," begin mending a carpet artistically
in Back Bay mansion. Among the nota-
BILE poems is "The Childrens Saint, by
Kate Putnam Osgood illustrated by Barnes.
The usual Chautauqua readings are given,
with the promise of a new SERIES to begin
in the October number.
The September ST. NICHOLAS opens
with fanciful story by Frank r. Stockton,
entitled, 1.-THE Battle of the Third Cousins"
Then comes "a Great Financial Scheme"
a very funny story, by Sophie SWEET In
spiders of the Sea-" G. F. Holden con-
tributes an interesting paper about crabs
and Henry Frederick Reddall writes an en-
tertaining article about "Nicknames" The
number is well supplied with new poems
The serial "Sheep or Silver" is concluded,
and "Driven Back to Eden" and "His Own
Fault" are to be brought to satisfactory
conclusion next month Schubert is the
subject of the "From Bach to Wagner"
paper, and Among the Lawmakers"
treats of congressional investigations. The
illustrations this month are especially
noteworthy, and include number of full
page engravings from the greatest artists
OUR LITTLE ONES AND THE NURSERY
for September Is at hand with its usual
pr0mptness, and Is filled with world of
nice reading for the youngest people, and
at least a hundred nicer pictures than can
be found in any other publication of the
day. Russell Publishing Co., Boston.
$3.50 year)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
From Waltham.

The farmers are most all busy thresh.
Ing and selling. Their ost crop will no,
average more than IS bushels per acre
and the corn crop will not average more
than third. Yet most Of the young men
can afford to sport fancy horses and fine
rigs on Sunday afternoon.
James Duffey was the guest of Mr.
John Kinneger last Sunday. Mr.. Duffey
Is one of Utica's most popular young men,
very industrious. and Of good moral habits
and great courage. Success to you, James
We had light frost last night, but NO,
heavy enough to do any great injury If not
repeated.
Messrs. David Muir and Eugene Ford
have purchased VIII JamisOn's horse
Young Centennial, for the consideration of
81 200, and We trust they will do we'll with
him as he Is a fine horse, and these men
are very popular and very well liked. Sue
cess to you, boys.
Wonder what has become of our Utica
correspondent Avis" The girls all say
3" he's dandy, but his hair don't curl
Will be glad to hear from you again, Avis.
Con.
Jack Frost gave us q call last Saturday
night, but only slightly Injured anything.
Albert Hagenbaugh Is blessed with a
bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Minnego, Of Chebanse, spent two
weeks with her mother and brother In this
vicinity.
Frank Erb is lying very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. ]. Grace, II Is alleged, intends taking
to himself q partner before the long and
dreary nights approach.
The Misses Obrys took In the old set.
tiers picnic at Ottawa, last Thursday.
Miss b. Hanley returned from chicago,
last Tuesday after spending few weeks
with friends there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Vicinity Items.

The corner stone for new Episcopal
church was laid in Streator on Tuesday
Bishop McLaren being present and offlcia
ting.
The Utica Blade states that an 11.year
ola daughter of David Anderson, OF Wal
than Ridge, was very seriously injured
last Friday by being caught In the tumb
ling rod Of corn shelter A shoulder was
dislOcated and she received severe bruises
about the head. Her recovery seems doubt.
full.
Mr.. Armstrong, the new postm aster al
Utica, has selected Mr.. NJ. ID. Larned al
his deputy. The selection Is an excellent
one, rs Mr., L. is not only abundantly com.
petent, but an old soldier, who was badly
wounded and deserves good position.
M. p. DOoley was selected as Principal
of the Fourth Ward school, at LaSaile
Saturday night. The Board had ballOted
nearly 800 times as between Messrs
|O'Brien, Sanders and Walsh, when Mr.
Dooley was elected. The choice was an
eminently fitting one to be made.
"Wednesday evening a party Of Minonk
miners who had been drinking heavily, be.
gan quarreling. the most pugnacious being
ThOs. Mcclure, a pugilist. In addition to
cutting one of them In the mouth with
some weapon, he hit Robert Begoine, who
was lying face downward on the floor, on
the back Of the head with an empty beer
key, paralyzing his whole system. The
man died that night and now McCune Is
wanted for the murder.
A narrow escape occurred to couple of
Leland young bloOds who took In the mill.
tary encampment at this city recently
Peter Peterson and Jacob Jacobson be.
thought themselves 10 make q visit to La
Sale by the way Of the Rock Island rail
road. Finding the cars loaded with pas
sengers they betook themselves to the top
|of one Of the cars. Not knowing of the
tunnel that is located between Utica and
La Sale, Jacobson was struck on the head
and knocked senseless, and was falling be.
tween the cars when Peterson grasped him
and held on tenaciously until he got his
legs wound In the brake rod which gave
him purchase and enabled him to draw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

jacobson on top of the Car again. Jacob
son was bleeding profusely from cut or
the head, and although insensible and
Struggling his friend Peterson held him
by sheer strength until they reached La
Sale, where they were taken from the tor
of the train, Il bloody looking pair of Lee
landers. After being in the doctors care
at La Sale and Ottawa, they returned
home, Jacobson with several cuts on his
head and Peterson with badly bruised fin
gers.
The graduating class of "a from Streator
high school met in pleasant reunion Friday
afternoon of last week, at the residence of
Nathaniel Mcintyre, near Ransom. The
members Of the class present were Miss
Lou Mcintyre, daughter of the host, the
Misses Lou French, Marie Shinn Belle
White, Tessie Kline Grace Plumb, Kittie
tIOadley, Ida Moon, Messrs. David Ander
son and Charles Sawyer. The participants
enjoyed full day of unalloyed pleasure
and are unanimous in sounding their ap.
probation of Mates hospitality
Loosh Crooker surrendered his internal
ruenue relationship to Hon. Andrew
Walsh of Yorkville, Tuesday.
Saturday last, Police Magistrate William
X, Low, of Sandwich through mistake,
took dose of carbolic acid which caused
his death in few moments.
Prof. j. ID. Oliver, recently of La Sale,
who moved to Utica few days ago, is
meeting with much success in organizing
musical classes in that village. He is a
first class instructor.
Not mile of railroad, not bank, not
telegraph office is erected in Calhoun Co.,
Ill, though it has a population of nearly
5000. The typical resident is said to be
part hunter and part farmer, with decided
leaning to leisure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
From Lostant.

The first frost of the season here took
place Tuesday night. 1t was quite per
ceptible, but not sufficient to do harm
fields of corn not replanted out of the way
of frost.
Benne Robinson, who has been connected
for some time with the Fairchild house
owing to his health had to give up his po
sitjon.
Mrs. SimOns from st. Louis, who is Wis.
iting her brother Philo Barber, ESQ, wen,
this week to visit some friends near Ton.
lea.
Mrs. Nolin, of Chicago, has been spend
ing few weeks at Lostlands, guest of p.
Berry.
Miss Fannie Shannon, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Consol, started Tuesday
morning for visit to her sisters in Kan
sas.
The village Trustees met Tuesday night
and after settling up some old bust
ness, adjourned. Also the board of audit
ors and road commissioners met the same
day, and settled up the business of the
year
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehman
ser, a son, Aug. q, being the first born.
Died Aug 3D., Ezra Fell, who was among
the Oldest settlers in the town of Hope.
MIR. Fell has been sufferer from asthma,
for great many years. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at his residence by
Prof. Day, of Marseilles, and was very
largely attended by the citizens. He was
Inferred at the Lostant cemetery.
ZANAS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

And right here II may be truly said tina,
Ottawa does not fully appreciate the fac,
that we have one Of the best bands In the
state; neither does our band receive the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Literature.
Magazines.

In the September CENTURY the chief
interest centers in its war papers, which
lead off with an article from Gen. Grant on
" The Siege of Vicksburg," followed by a
communication from Gen. Grant, written
from Mt. McGregor, in which he with.
draws what he said in his Memoranda on
the Civil War" in regard to the conduct of
Gen. Lew. Wallace and Gen. McCook at
Shiloh. A supplemental article to that of
Gen. Grant on Vicksburg is "A Woman's
Diary of the Siege of Vicksburg," giving
an inside view of the anxieties suffered by
the besieged. Other war papers are
" Who Projected the Canal at Island No..
lOs' by Schuyler Hamilton; "The Charge
of Cooks Cavalry at Gaines's Mills" by
Phi. st. George Cooke, and continuation
of the discussion In regard to Gen. Beau
regards Courier at Bull Rum by Major
Cambell Brown. Wendell Phillips CARR.
son, in well illustrated paper, gives an
interesting account of "The Persecution of
Prudence Crandall" who, in 1888, under.
took to educate young ladies' Of color.
Lieut.. Schwatka has splendid article,
with abundance of pictures, descriptive of
1.-THE Great River of Alaska" Mr.. How.
ellis continues his beautifully illustrated
papers on "Panforte di Siena," and Alice
Maude Fem describes the pastoral attrac-
tons of England In paper entitled,
Among the Red Roofs of Sussex" Ed.
ward c. Stedman completes his series Of
papers on American Poets" and Geo. w,
Cable takes up the discussion excited by
his paper, "The Freedmsn's Case In Equi.
|y." There is short story, the serials run
ON as usual, and Topics Of the Times" and
the other departments are unusually we'll
sustained.
In the POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for
September DR.. w. T.. Barnard leads of
with an elaborate discussion on 1.-THE Re.
lations of Railway Managers and Employ,
es," In which many problems Of the great
labor question are presented in light IA.
vorable for critical study. DIR. w. G.
Thompson considers 1.-THE Present Aspect
of Medical Education" and gives much
information and many valuable suggestions
upon the subject. The Insect Fertiliza.
ton Of Flowers Is an interesting and beau.
tifully illustrated article by the German
botanist Behiens, and is full Of nice points
on this curious topic. Prof. +. d. Cope
treats of the "Orlgin Of Man and the other
Vertebrates." DR.. Mary Putnam.J acobi
concludes her essay, "An Experiment In
Primary Education" 1t Is a practice with
her own child, and Is full OF originality.
"The Fauna of the Sea Shore" by Mosely
Dr. Brehm's siberia and the Exiles";
"How Spelling Damages the Mind" by F.
A. Fernald, are readable articles; while
that by Professor Langley, on Sunlight
and the Earth's Atmosphere" Is brilliant
and striking performance. Dr. Ray Ian.
kester makes report on 1.-THE Recent Pro
gress In Biology; j. G. Frazer expounds
The Primitive Ghost and his Relations"
and Mascart contributes most interesting
article on 1.-The Physiology Of Colors" A
sketch and portrait are given of the cele-
brated African explorer, DR.. Gustav Mach.
dgal.
WIDE AWAKE for September surprises
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

Morris Fitzgerald left for Kansas last
week, where he intends purchasing a trac,
of land before returning.
Miss Mary Manning is enjoying a visit
with friends in Ottawa.
The party given by Mr.. p. Stanley last
Sunday, was pleasant affair from all re-
ports.
Mr.. M. eastman, of Odell, intends farm
ing Mrs. Gibson's farm the coming year
and Mr. j. Brown will occupy H. Morris
farm. ALI GATOR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

Our western people are liable to be laid
low by malarial fever when breaking up
new lands. The folks in the east are also
complaining of fevers, chills and agues, aris-
ing fsom decaying vegetable matter and i'm
perfect drainage. For either east or west
the best remedy is Ayers Ague Cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
Latter


nfTH Atrrfr Hauu ~
AHanHtI LAt
10th ssIn Hrnlh ti Dsa
ileHgn hff.nalT o. ssfaialt
as "a gI..fa g,f.. sftit
Binirsfih 1iYg ief
sHiing B .-l au lflH mYa gua
4 Mlshi Fho 900 on rnat
sufferer inm lhat dlsean ran
lfaesed duubg ~ var. tou viii
be Glad ~ knos has BY ths u,e n
ywlf renedV cloaused HE system
entirely n that anil mofeudal
thoumalismt ~ that bis skin and
torru' anil breath are NJ pufe Ne q
ehilI's withDlt The least faint
IIg dcslres nc ~ say this ~ you.
and ~ thank son with all the ain.
certify n o grateful heart and heal
ed body fr giving pof. frnil iu
manly 20 effective a remedy nv
diseaso hitherto regarded incur
able. Lci every oue similar,
ailir.ri Jake your remedy, m,
tley surely will be we'll ngair
In his behalf, and % cncnutag
othcrs, ! GLADLY write and 'ig
this. Very respectfully,
LAFAyErrE SYKLa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
From Ten ncsscr.

Judge Il. G. Bradford, who was
cured some time ago Of cancer,
writes from his home, Tiptonvillc.
Tenn, under date Of August s
"My cancer is entirely gone, lcav'
Ing only 4 very little scar. Their,
is n gentleman in this vicinit,
who was past going with rhcuma.
tism, who at my suggestion took $
y. s. lie is now entirely cured, II
active and able to attend TO all
kinds Of business. There are d
great many in this community
using Swiit's Specific, with muct
satisfaction and to their great re.
lief.
For sale by all druggists.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegc'
table. Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. Y. l57 W. 23d ST. Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
P A 7 { n 7 s

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS ASD cory
RIGHTS
Obtained, and all other cuisines.
in the u. :. Patent Office uttcndc,
TO for MODERATE FEES,
oar office Is opposite the u.s
Patent Office, and we can obtail
Patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING
We advise rs to patcntabillty free
of charge; and we make NJ
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENTS.
We refer here to the Postmaster
the Supt Of Money Order Div, an,
to officials Of the L. 5. Patent OF
flee. For circular, advice, term.
ana references TO actual clients il
your own State or county, write Il
&. A. SNOW IL co,
Opposite Patent Office,
Washington, j. &.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
Two Very Ugly Twins.

They go hand in hand, and lead
their victim a terrible trot down
into the valley Of the shadow Of
death. One is neuralgia, the 9th
er rheumatism. These generally
proceed from disordered blood
Browns Iron Bitters knocks Out
these ugly twins by setting the
blood Alright and invigorating th,
system. Mr.. W. L. Osborne, o.
Coxville, Ala, used Browns Iron
B%itters for rheumatism ond neu'
raIgia with most happy effect. Il
also cures dyspepsia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21

Nv w ~ ll~ returned f,m
vlaii ~ nafaaf Tae#iaf nsrs,sg
A. Etataa iahhsm n a.a.
W., aays iba sTAa = tIsafipi I'M.
Tuasiay,
~ Eugene cnwlsy, n Tdla
haishls eauhiy hAa bssa Ia rafil.
The Iasl wsck.
w Gemld Clarke returned
70 Memphis Wednesday. ane,
spending iwc days with HI, family.
NJ. T. L. Pearson. editor II ,hs
late North Mississippi News, hon.
oted The STAR with q frqiernaI cali
Monday
NJ. X H. Edmand., H., Of Mem.
pbls, came down Saturday night
and spent two days with relatives
In safdl.
We fogtet 10 hear Of the illness
VI Mr. A L. Weisingcr, the aiia.
bic and efficient postal clerk on The
NJ. q T. railroad. We hope our
friend will soon be able 10 resume
his duties.
Hon. John G.. Ballcntinc has
been detained at Sardis by sick
ness his daughter, Miss Sallie l.,
Ballentinc, came down from Mem.
phis Sunday evening, In response
to n telegram. The Colonel and
his daughter left for home Thurs.
day morning.
Mr.. W. L. Bonner and Miss Cal
lie Stands were married ut tn,
residence Of the brides father, al
Glenville, Miss, Monday, Novem'
Der 10Th, 1885, by Rev. L. b. Ram
say. The happy young couple
immediately left for their futur,
home at Kansas City, NO., followed
by the best wishes and brightest
hopes Of many warm friends.
Mr.. Jas. L. Gillespie, junior edi'
tor OF the Pontotoc True Democrat
sprprised his numerous friends II
Sardis, by coming down from
Memphis Saturday night and pass
ing Sunday with them. "Jim'
was with us in the STAR Office tw,
years, and we are glad to meet hin
ut any time. We are pleased t,
hear that his paper is prospecting
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case Of
Kidney or Liver complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, a.
thousands Of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters
will prove. Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes, Weak Back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They
p rify the blood, regulate the bow.
ems and act directly on the diseased
plarts. Every bottle guaranteed.
for sale at Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21

One drank Iron Mltsrs--thsn there were nine.
It was illIteracy that OCCASION
cd the poor little savage's mortal
mistake-the taking iron Bitteri
instead Of Browns Iron Tonic, the
finest Of medicines. But II any one.
after reading this, suffering with
a torpid liver, sick headache, ma
laria, rheumatism, or general de
bility, makes tho ,ame mistake
and dies-he deserves his fate
For sale by HENDERSON Bios.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
Commissioners Sale OF Land.


Samuel q. Lane
vs.. No. 900
David Archibald 1t ais
by yirtao Of u decree Of the Chancery
court Of Lafayette county, State Of Mis-.
sissippi, rendered in the above styled
cause on the 18th day October, 1895, as
Commissioner appointed by said court,
] will
On MONDAY the 7thday ofDECEMBER
1885, within legal hours, before the court
house door in the town Of Sardis, Pamela
county, Mississippi sell at public cutlery,
TO the highest bidder fer cash all the
right, title and interest Of said David
Archibald in and TO the following lands
lying and being situated in the county Of
Pamela, State Of Mississippi, To wit swl Of
section Ii lsaye that part thereof now
owned and occupied by SI.ester and by
NJ. Il. Cline, lao acres) all Of section II
(saye that part thereof heretofore sold by
Jane T.. Jones. ADMIR-. OF d. w. Jones'
deceased, to NJ. Il. Cline, by deed dated
10Th April, 1871, and recorded in book
U. page AZ, OF record Of deeds in Panola
county, nj Sarlis, III acres , and the
sci Of section II; all in township \ rang
o west-61O acres In all. Nov. 2pd, 1885
y. Mayes, q. H. Hill,
Attorney. Commissioner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21


TIE ilhlwlng state aAs sels
lapesI Y " ~ IA Thhptg
nHeHlan Tim Is alasw sfanI
laf'abf dismimsl Aam DHmaf
aHl lhllf r8liti. rnai hr ff.
sm tdi Elmul bnssy sn1
l8ey -hfltH aHlHsfat s8htbi'a
iien agi FalIy ~ Y Neiiihn hlw
f%felebsss continued Jim Hubbard,
epncealed W%saIrH-. Dismissed Ina
Vaughan, profanity, gaIIty, hss
daas fine ~ ~ fuman, conceal
ri weapons, tendlis fine Anthony
Bob" assault and battery five dols
fine D. N Bell, concealed weap.
ons, ten dolsfns Anthony lomas
and Mary Paftee, unlawfuI cohab.
liation, dismissed Anthony 10.
max and Emma kuykcndall same.
ten dols fine, each IuC. Hale,
concealed weapon, ten dols fine T;
Jim Darby, same, five dds fine
Mrs, Eliza Brown, frfeitcd reeogn.
iyance, two hundred dolls; Thos
lrby, assault &c. not guilty will
lie McDade, assault &c. dismissed
same, concealed weapons, twenty
dolls fine Joe Howard, same dis.
missed Mat Avant, removing
mortgaged property, dismissed
Caleb Powell, burglary, not guilty
Martin Houston, burglary, not gull.
ty NJ. q. Lcatherwood, malicious
mischief, guilty, ten dolls fine W.
II. Youngblood, concealed weapons,
not guilty Jno. and Jack Mon
teith, assault and battery, ten dolls
fine Nelson Pollard, gambling,
plea Of guilty, twenty-five dolls fine;
Tim Rudd, gambling, plea Of gull
ty, ten dolls fne Harper Nickles
and Paralee Robertson, unlawful co.
habitation, guilty, one hundred dolls
fine and 5 days in county jail Rose
Hibler, bandy.house, plea Of gull.
ty, twenty. five dolls fine and s days
in Jail Morgan Johnson, gambling,
plea Of guilty, ten dolls fine /; Luth.
er Thomas, Tom Williamson and
Bill Murray, plea Of guilty, tres
pass, ten dolls fine, each, and two
hundred dol bond each for good be.
havior two years; Luther Thomas
Tom Williamson and Bill Murray
assault &c. dismissed /; Tom vii
hanson, concealed weapon, plea o
guilty, ten dolls fine; same, exhib
ting deadly weapons, dismissed
Bill Murray, concealed weapons
plea of guilty, ten dolls fine ; same
exhibiting deadly weapons, dis
missed Pleas Green, Ella Greer
and Emma Baine, murder. no
guilty; Dave Postelle, rape, jur!
and verdict of guilty, penitentiar,
for life; John Morgan, perjury
verdict Of guilty, 2 years in peni
Tertiary ; Martin Houston, gran'
larceny, verdict Of not guilty
T. Mauldin and W. f. YoungblooC
petit larceny, not guilty.
The court probably adjourned
Friday yesterday the grand iur
was IN session during the Who'll
term.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
Farm For Sale.

My place 81 miles west Of sardis,
containing 40 acres Of good land,
all under fence ; about 70 acres In
cultivation I; good frame residence,
barn, outhouses, and tenant houses
supplied with good tenants ; Or
chard, and an unfailing supply Of
cistern and pond water. Every.
thing in good repair. For partic.
ulars apply TO +. e. Dorr, on tho
premises, or address me at Bay
81. Louis, Miss. Nov. 18th, 1885.
n. +. Dom.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
Found!

That J. J. Henderson sells sn.
gar, coffee, nour, meat, lard, mo.
l%asses, hams, breakfast bacon,
cakes, candies. apples, oranges,
iellies, raisins, coccanu.s, oatmeal,
cracked wheat, buck wheat. pickles
In barrels, pig feet, cream-chee.e.
cabbage, onions, potatoes, &c, al
Rock Bottom prces.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21

Merchants and others who wish
to buy groceries for cash at close
profits would do well to give a
trial order to Messrs. NJ. Gavin &
Co. Nos. 232 and 234 Front st.
Memphis, Tenn. THIS is one Of
the largest grocery establishments
in the city and they offer special
inducements 10 cash purchasers.
Mcssrs. Gavin & Co. also handle
cotton, have their own warehouse
and a seller Of many years OK.
perience, who gives his exclusive
attention to that department. We
hope those Of our readers who trade
in Memphis will give this firm q
cali.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21

T II +mi'h has OPENED q pee
tumnt IN the rear VI his barber
shop and sulicIts The patronage d
the public Ncnls Hrftcd hot n
all hours fresh oysters especially
Oysters slowed and oysters fried
oysters broiled aud oysters raw
The finest oysters you ever tired
The mttost oysters ven ever saw