davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF James Loeksidgc, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the said estate. to the crcditors
of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the vouch-
ers. within four months after the first pubica-
tion Of this notice. 10 saii administra'or 1T bis
residence in Gold Creek precinct Nex Per.e Co.
1T. DAVID HOFFMAN, in.
Administrator OF said estate.
Dated April 81, 1850 50-4w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMrTIoN PROOF.
II. A. WARD.
LAND OFFICE AT

NVTIUE FUN FNE- EAFIION FWOOEs
II. A. WARD.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. I. T., April 10 1885.
NOTICE il hereby givea that the following
named settler has Ried notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made At this ciIice.
on May a0th 1888. via. Henry A Ward DS
2,64 Tor the swa rec 3 Up SO n r5w. b. M.
Ha names the following witncsses to rfeso his
continuous residence upon Aad cultivation 81
said land. viz: II. Sampson. 9. .. sampson,
Lewiston, [. T.
p. II. WINSTON. in.
296t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21
HALLS
VH5EtHhlE SiEilian =
HAIR REVIEWER:


Byookiya, AZ. j., sitter severe Attack of Ery.
speias In the head, found hrr halr--alrca&y
gray faiiing OF so rapidly thnt shc soon hceaae
quite bald. Ono bottle u HALL'a Ham RK.
NEWER brought 1t back n soft, bsown anA
thick rs when she wns girl.
~ Mr.. kEsLiNg. an old farmer. near war.
sa'r. Ind, had scarcely any hair left, and whsGs
little there was Of It lad become nearly vhlte.
One bottle Of Halls Hair KxkEwEn stcppea
It's filling ont. and give him thick. luxGS3ant
head Of hair. AZ brown and fresh ~ he ever I'D;
AS- Mns. A. T. WALL. Gyeesfeid. CAesAtvs:.
Eng, writes. II have found the Rreatess hsns
ell from the use OF HALLS HAiR RKNHwRn. q
havin. restored my hair, which vas raplly All-
Ing OF, and returned hs original color
ES- DIR. EMIL SER, D<froif, NieA.. eestiaea,
that "HALLs HAIR RExEwEB II exccalent fDs
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
TO faded and gray hair"
&C. Mns. s. Il. ELLIOTT, Giewrfiie, ". r.,
says. "0ne bottle OF HAAS HAlH RExEwK1
restored my hair TO its natural, youthful cUler.s
No injurious substances enter into tho
composition Of HALLS HAHN KRNEwkh,
aud 1t Is not u dye. Its vegetable ingrs..
,lients render It In the highest degrcc hcnc-
fetal to the scalp NJ u preventive. Of dr.:
case. It's effects are natural and lpxtlne;s !.
sud ii does not make tho hair dry anil
brashy. like the s0-cailed rcatOratlves CONF
bounded with alcohol
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE

for goods IN our lines, or out OF our lines.
carefully filled aud attended to and satisfac-
tioguaranteed,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21

Tho Postmaster at Lewiston, receives sub.
'scriptions for all newspapers and magazines.
at publishers prices.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
SHEER WOOL FABRICS.
The Fashionable Tend "ncies Toward Veil
ings and Mohair Dresses.

The Fashionable Tend" ncies Townrd Veil
ings and Mohair Dresses.
The sheer wool fabrics known as veil
ing nov come IN qualities to suit all
purses; those at fifty cents to seventy
five cents a yard are double width, and
only eight yards are required TO make
simple and graceful dresses. Lavender.
pale blue. rose and cream white are the
choicest colors for these dresses, and n
pretty fancy is TO trim them with many
row. Of the white satin ribbons that are
now sold by the piece at ycrylow prices.
These white rows or bands are used as
borders, and are very effective ON light
blue, pearl, or white yeilings. The skirt
may have n pleating at the foot with
three or four rows Of the ribbon upon It,
but plain skirts are used also with satin
ribbon borders; these are simply straight
breadths sewed to n foundation skirt
Just high enough for the top to be con-
ccalcd by the long drapery. This
drapery is also n straight piece, taken
the length of the fabric, without cams.
caught up ON the left side to the hip, or
left open on that side (and trimmed up
with rows Of ribbon.) White yelling,
bordercd with stripes Of navy blue. OF
dark red, or Of golden brown woven
near one sclyedgc. is made up In this
way for country toilettes for midsum.
mcr.
Among other inexpensive fabrics nre
the white mohairs with small figures Of
olive green, dull red. or blue. sold for
fifty or sixty cents a yard. The white
and olive patterns are made mp with a
vest and skirt panel of olive velvet, and
there may bc folds Of white mohair nr-
ranged in clusters across the velvet.
Forothcr mohair dresses there are plcat-
cd kilt skirts with crossed scarfs at the
top. long pointed back drapery. aud a
plain basque, without trimming. The
Pompadour colors Of pink with blue
are seen ON these mohairs. while others
have dark green and red figures and
are then combined with changcablc red
and green surah. Pcarl-colored mohair
Is prettily made up with a pleatcd vest
Of white canvas. aud canvas facing on
the front and sides Of the lower skirt
Hupcr's Bd:dr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

.,,.. a.. n..,,. So Fi.s.s f.s's's
WHWFH

a,t.. a. nsssia. So fissss fssisfs
WaHfH
csssas ssi sss ssffa Hasi ~ ~
fsf ffaa
rssssd ,frs NJ nsh s'Fb hsf'
80 n tafap
Jsfsy hha sfif asaI
aafh'fa este
Hating sas ugH m9fa isfe'fal
iflH tsaAlH ~ fesflh
DapssE Hssl shi lssd has'' bf'lf'
iHm msNf isas.is fsmt NJ fu's
Tho pffiff Gftifhsn dfesa faf Hitle
Rifis Il A. fapliafH this A. LAT ieasoa
TinsfI enfi l. Nv ffka che place N iIns
Eel hfaid IN dfsai faf military nest ~
Iahef fnd hafhihg min brought from
rHfis ara OCCASIONALLY Hon m cor
beaches
Short iuakois opening over lnl bahY
waists are WORN ~ seaside and e1nhiy
resorts
me Princess ~ Gabrielle form q
lfeas iuf HftIa ririH e m1rhund u
p1u mot suryIgr another HHnsUn,
Double folds " ahvas eiamIne. in
stead VI linen rlllnfs hrn worn a. nerh
NHgerio With ]trafoiiug sulia.
fashions iB dress IRE morr various
and inligidnaliled IN Washington than
In auy fashionable cIiy 10 tho world
Rod and bluc remain the favorile col
pra for combination ia seaside wraps
and frDok. for ordinary wear along the
beach
Color on tho edge Il considered. The
proper and desirable thing IN pereale,
linen or lawu collars aud cuffs for travel
Ing wear
Some ladies prefer a red silk bandana
korchicf or u Of plain Turkey red cot
ton 10 any other covering for her head
when bathing.
Snshes Of MORE, surah and all sorts
VI soft, crapy silkon and wooden stuils
ore IN high favor, and are worn in al'
most every style preferred
Colorcd and white lawn collars,
plcatcd and soft laundried, not stiff
with starch, are taking the place Of
white linen bands for travelling and
morning wear.
The latest fancy in head o%rnamentatior
is put pendant strands Of copper orlcad
beads or proclaim limitations Of the
same on red serge and red flannel jack
als for seaside wear.
Baby waists gathered on to Jokes and
belts NJ the waist line, worn with full
gathered or pleatcd skirts, which may
be tucked and trimmed with embroidery
but not nounced, are the features of tn,
little girls dresses.
American bathing suits are very plair
blouscs with medium length skirts and
half.long trousers; dark blue and gra,
are preferred colors, with white or rec
braid trimming. Serge flannel is thu
material.
Undresscd Kids or Suede gloves il
tan shades remain the fayorite wear 70
drcssy toilets, but fine silk gloves in tai
shades are also worn with such dresses
while fine Isle thread gloves are con
sidercd the correct wear with was
fabric frocks, no matter how handsom
the make and material. -Phiiadeip phi,
Pres.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

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as9as aafamBlshaf SONG laiiaa ~
ffam i#a #aa M oIafa lh fhfflf4 $50
matter II esyfhaldaifil tafgttTi \
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AZ tssslila fhs portrait " iHs tfPiea
Fh N eaitHfr The pfaoefa tmpl9fsa
Hsf hasad upon fahef galtNhf ~
psfmania IN Photography Tbs can
"a va affa6gai aHd iha eleven sittn
eHeaiy TOOK Their plaees hei4fe y
fHh oGf aniY occupying sec9nd af
'wu fhe ifffff 20 posed That theif
ev etaeiig faffetrO1ied Win iwg
t0 me- marked m ihe camafa -
4if eaai fafa DfeHpfl pfnr ieiy W
Anne uasIf dn on ihf nsaai w.
Ttu rfI win fhs m1ii REGULAR iea.
tHrn# uaa taktH nHai HHd N The end
fhafa was Don e'opfi q photograph,
ahoK ne tho fest nn mm1n 70 all
fhr Hfifr4 but DFHrff armblI nl
mono 20 them NH frtuIi phia lntl
wa ruafk hlr lhr mystery ~ ne
amem BE- uhicniably holmI MI viii
b gh brow soiienei hy dua waves ol
bella drop.efoL with reled iasiure.
md earnest eyiHra on sIe % 2 young
woman ~ Il "a ~ aud sweetness ~
be- sure shp has q tendency toward !
double chin. but ihe Det ~ hoi
O. untcna co are noble anihNr head i
nj rniy do,c oped The sen or Glass
at Smith. College has nan 81 Ne nev
sister 'M 4. senior +. Smith the T.
ind eat ~ ph 4ici, md Wi place hcI
mystic photograph IN thor album
among the class photographs Of brigh
and thoroughly alEe graduates. dos
ton IOsi.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

LONDON, july 2L-lmmcdla,ely or
receipt of the news Of General Grants
death, Minister Phelps, who expressed
his profound grief, ordered the building
Of the American Legation 10 he drapcd In
mourning and the American dag placed
at half mast.
Central Nres reporter conveyed 10
Mr.. Gladstone intelligence q the dca b
Of the great American chicftain. lie
was received by Mrs. Gladstone, who.
while expressing her sorrow, con.
Quoted the visitor o. The library
Of the Premier. Mr. Gladstone wis
found there writing. aud 10 him
was told the storg u the last hours and
death OF the American hero. Mr.. Glad.
stone appeared much shocked, ani saiii
~ Will willingly r,y my humble tribute.
let me write rather than SPEAK H. with
hand trembling from The emotion hc iclt,
Mr Gladstone wrotci
Ntr Gladstone has heard with rssratH tho
sal nFwsutt he9currals death ne ventures
Thy 10 feels VT thrr4. Do their allie On "a
THE los. q one wfn raj rendered ha Gown.
trY such signal services a. AGensral a .
statesman.
The prominent American residents Ia
London are summoned 10 meet Al the
American Legation at eleven o'clock TO-
day 10 devise means Of expressing their
sorrow ani coincidence with the family
OF General Grant IN their ati ciion.
HENRY tRvtNG's C%oNuuiuNCr
LoNpoN. iulY st-ncnry Irving htl
telegrarhcd coincidence 10 the family 81
General Grant In an Interview ycsier.
day he expressed deep sorruv At ihg
Generals death H. had gttaiir al.
mircd the courage with which The Gen.
ersl had borne his sui ting.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
Sowing Salt With Grain.

| sowcd the salt when the wheat was
from six to eight inches high. Among
the marked results was u strong and
vigorous growth Of the plant. causing
the wheat to head a week earlier. The
straw stand up straight and stiff and
does not crinklc down. thereby enabling
us To cut the last ono hundred acres nc
clean rs the first. Tho wheat gives n
plump, heavy berry aud Yields from
three to five bushels more per acre than
II sowcd without salt. and Is uniformly
Of q better grade. last year testing liz.
ty-thrc pounds per bushel. when |
first began TO SOW salt | lett strips ncrns.
the field to test the difference. These
STRIPS were very noticeable all summer
as the wheat did not grow nearly a. tail
and thick ~ where the salt was sowed.
aud even after the wheat was cut /
could see q difference In the stubble. tho
strips being criuklcd and ofno, so bright
color. These fields when sowed to clover
yielded tremendous crops. which show
the benefit Of salt on grass lands. | have
never tried II on oats. but would no,
raise a crop without salt.-Cor. Concord
az b. People.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

With summer stables the grea, fact
seems 10 be In the matterof ventilation.
aud the close barn in the morning /. q.
ten filed with the fumes Of puureu,
ammonia and the odUrs u the floor.
Horses and cattle are not near 80 liable
10 be frozen In the winter Ne they arr of
being stifed with foul air in the sum.
mer. There are many farmers who
keep stables scrupulousiy clean a, IN
seasons. aud others make spasmodic ef.
forts to do 81 by using great quautiiie,
II lime. plaster and Ike material to alb
surb and kill bad smells. OF al ma.
tenal dry sand OF dust Is best. ~ the
oausiic properties q lime arr absent
aud there can Be no possible damage
done to the fesh u the animals. Az
unclcsued stable floor in summer soon
hecomes the hrc.ding piseesf irremsr.
able lies and : generating source n i'm.
purity. Keep The ssahlc doors open ~
build rack dsors and allow An abund.
snce 4 frce pur air FOR the stock
O<tef1nf Hnsri<e<r.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

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a a sHtHai# fJHN
ssa k4t aA4 fsA #aH aa y
~ fsb HeftHmsH fm
faihfam - 4Hts Hssf
tHNea ~ ~ Fepalm
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" aaH NfethfHn. AZ m4a.*
thslfhtI III maks NJ a. -
hDtt iegf sselslmei I ssgssa
On = has asat. hlt 'lm seals
Thffs A. mar hsnAf tai.
shlfh Hfs n safs tsei a fa4MsI =
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SOONER aHa Huf WI fHHHf iaifs
Lhfu n tth e4IHFiHHfa ~ HfNsss ~
aeaY ham nnf lrfllH
ThHHfaniH n afaUha ehH ia ada.
paflaHIai HfH lH ahiaft mlass
sirn they might ~ NJ > silsfts
dif1n They hfe seuh ia = IA,
aiias md plins md tlefy gesf tt.s
iiey Hfe FaiiHg w0fsa tstn
lfst dneiOfa Rfo patching tllau
The ufiain ~ ihae afhea and tals,
klino}a snd liver and II thaF smli
tiea nll uvff w With Warner ~
ns millions hnfo d0Ha and faass 4.
their money in mlaombly Htsl,,s
pntcltRnfk, they would be- veil abdl
nni would hlrsH Tie day rhes M
Nit en- md indicated 0le tomw,ees
course ipt them 10 pursue LoHdon ~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

The Franl tpricr IcitHHg z YES the
following a. the distr button Of The Rus
sian force on the Afghan border, be-
tween the rivers Her Rud AMI Murg-
hab In Khaka 100 infantry, 400 cav
airy and three guns; Mt Narakhs 600 in
fantry 400 cavalry and three guns at
Pul i-Chatun 200 infantry and 100 cav
airy; at kursh d kala 1920 infantry,
ZOO cavalry and -four guns; between
Kush'd Kaa and Merry 1000 infantry,
GOO cayalry and four guns, between
Pul-i-Kh. III and Penideh LOO infantry,
500 cavalry and four guns; at Iultlkar
40O infantry, and at Akrokat 200 cav
airy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 8-Thc prost,
dent a. a few minutes past eleven O'Clock
this morning issued the following
PROCLAMATION
"Bg re- PrtsiieHf ~ no Tinted State, n Prlrla.
nation
The President of the United states bn4 lust
received the sti tldiug. OF th" death OF That
iliustriuus citizen and ~ President of the
United states. GruTral Ulysses $, Grant, NJ
Nj McGrpgor. To- the state nf New York to
which place ho has lately been removed In
the culCtNdr 10 ptulung bis life. In making
this announcement 60 tue people NJ the
United states. the President is Impressed
with the mngnitud" nj the public los. nt tho
great public lea Ter, vino wn- in the Jour Of
victory muruuuimuus amid disaster serene
~ self sustained Wuu Zoo every station.
whether "a soldier or chief Magistrate. twice
called to power by his fellow cuuntrymeu.
trud unsWCrylugiy the pathway NJ dutb, un.
deferred hy dnuhts, single IVtndrl and
straight forward. the entire country hHs
witnessed with deep emotion bis prolonged
and paiinnt struggle with "a painful disease,
AMI has watched Toy his couch OF SUFFERING
len tcarul sympathy. rn' destined puIl
has come at last. liz spirit hts returned 10
the Creator WIN sHut 10 forth The HfeHt
heart ~ the Nation that followed him whuu
living with love aud pride, bows now u -or.
row above hun dead. tendrrly mindful Of
his virtues. IA. greet and patriotic services
and the loss u%ccl-inlHd hy his death
tntprtimpnv Of thU respect 90 the memory
Of Gcnettl Grant. u b. or erred sinai che Ike.
cutiye Mansion and Depart ucnts ~ wash.
lnHton be iriprd lu mourning Tor u period
~ thirty days that 40 public bushes. shall
on the duy OF the funeral be suspended
Tho Secretary % war and the Secretary a|
the Navy viii cause Orders - be- issued for
appropriate military aud naval donors To- b.
rendered ON that dHy.
IN witness whereof. I have hereto sct ms
hand and caused the seal Of the tultel-tatel
TO hC affixed.
Done az tho city uf Washington, thi,
twenty. third day ~ July. \. -. one thou
sand rirht hundred ana eighty i've. uud n
tile independence .of the United state th'
one hundred aud tenth
GHu8Lu C~trNrLANu.
Hy the President
4 =. BArAuD, Secretary Ut state.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

1t has long D en- well undc stood
that gold is most univcrssllt disirih-
utcd Of metals but mos tea lers " II
probably Be surpo sci at a statement
reccntlr made b. rut 4. = foote a
IN ladelph a. TO The c1cei that there 3
more gold In tie clay under the utf II
philadelnhia than .rs4lA : s4i tho IN.
tire valuation % the CITY. " 1873 men
made sxty cents = IA va b & the
sanis Chester unth ualauar Eit-
~ whe~WiH - INre f-ttaet & 4d
~ te reo'nily srrrrsl i Has xa4lfe It
gold in gra n wera iasea +. IN a veil
10 ieei dep WITH tueaif "a IS ct
~Philadelph a -CAusaH fasA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
STATE or NEW iOHK, I
EXECUTIVE tUAWgEtl.

"ANNNH ~ WOW NflkN
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
ulysses *. Grant. tVino rtc-i Iout Of tue
United state, defender of the Union, yirtO
IIUu7 leader OF or soldiers and General ~
tine retired ilrt OF the army, IS dead, TO The
last Dee was a true soldier. strong 10 spirit
patient M suffering, brave 10 death. Ills
warfare ls ended. After TIE close OF his ON.
cal NE, ana following that notable journey
around the world, when tributes OF esteem
OF all nations were pad him, lp chose
his home among tho citizens OF our StutA
and died upon our soil In the County ~ sar'
atugu, overlooking Hccur7 made glorious by
revolutionary memoirs. g. ~ hitting that the
state which he chose ms bis home, should -.
pccinlly honor his mrmOry words ui grief
and tokens oi sorrow By which we murk hi.
death, shall honor The offices which be held
and proclaim tlnt praise witch shall ever
be accorded to those who serve the l,cpub.
lic. Therefore Il r. hereby directed that the
1ngs on all public buildings oi Two
state be placed NJ half mast until
his burial ON tia day, to
he appointed, ul ordinary business ~ the
Executive Chamber md department, OF tho
state Government shall De suspended. The
people of nc state ARE called upon 10 dis
play ~ his funeral pmhlrm- Of mourning.
and it Is requested thut 90 That hour they
cease from business N pay respect 10 the
distinguished dead.
Given unicrmy hand and the prlyy seal Of
the state OF New York, capital at Albany,
this 2l day OF July, eighteen hundred and
elghty'lyc.
DAVID n NIL,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

The san Francisco Bgl>iiH com.
plains that the Chinese are pouring into
California in almost as great number a.
ever. notwithstanding the restrictive
legislation. The great majority come
ON custom House certificates believed
to have been purchased in Hong Kong
from returning coolies. There Is no
evidence In their appearance that they
h-d ever becu in this country The cS.
animation is said 20 be so slight that
there Is no difficulty In getting through.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
BOILING WATER.
\ Process which should lie More GENERALLY
Appreciated,

\ Process which should ". More Generally
Appreciated.
wish to call the attention Of your
readers To the beneficial effect Of boil
ing. In increasing the portability Of wa
ter. n fact which doe, not appear To be-
generally appreciated or understood.
Had thi, practice prevailed ou the first
outbreak II the typhoid disease at Pts.
mouth, Pa. it is very probable that the
number NJ eases 1T Illness aud ~ deaths
Nigh: have been very greatly dimin-
ishcd. In cholera seasons this treat.
mcnt is especially important. ~ water
j. largely the medium Of introduction
~ the injurious influences into the sys.
tenn. During the Centennial Exhibition
| was stationed In West Philadelphia.
near the Centennial buildings. for six
months, and although eases II dinrrhwa
were prevalent all around me, the usc
Of boiled water appeared 10 be- an abso.
Lutte preventive. We bad several eases Of
illness II this class before we began a.
USE this very simple precautiou. but
nanc aitcrward. The tshy taste NJ IN,
Potomac water At the present time. du,
10 the solution In II " dccomposcd veg
citation. or II frcsh-wator spongcs. can
also be- In great measure removed hy
the same proccss. have usually enough
water boiled In the morning Ia last
through the day. This Is placed In n
large watcr-coolcr, without ice. and
drawn from when required to nm Ice.
| pitchers. etc. The water should boil
actively for half An hour. In orderto kill
the germs ~ disease. OF course this {,
only effective In casc Of organic impuri.
ties. n mineral poisons would not b,
destroyed thereby -PrgE Baird. ii
HdsAfngion Nfdr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

The dome II the Pantheon where
Hugo is eutombed. rests Oh rollers. Re
GENTLY an exact duplicate Of the dome
was constructed for the observatory 81
Nice. but BY an ingenious Arrangement
II was placed upon q reservoir OF ayr,
which. In turn. RESTS upon water IN
circular basin. This system OF snspen
sion l. said 20 be 80 perfect, thai, 10
spite Of lie great weight. , single per
san can turn n completely round.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01


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U,.f and FHgyfa
W., aHftl,rr.
Tt,r s.tt gfar,fuI gsstutt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

Final preparations arr now making
nj Philadelphia for m expedition to
vigu. Spain. In search VI the Spanish
treasure gallcons sunk in the bay In
1902. An engineer, who visited the
spot last summer. declares that he has
positively located eleven Of the sunken
treasure gallcons. and, In q dtycr',
suit, went down upon the decks " sew.
cfAl Of them. which were lying ut the
depth Of thirty or forty fcei below the
surface. With a charge Of dynamite he
blew oil the deck II ono Of them. aud
laid barr the general cargo, which con.
sisted Of huge logs II mahogany aud
lugwood In perfect preservation. lie
also picked up coins from the deck. aud
iron balls. mcmcutucs Of the sea fight
II lSg years ago.-Psiladeiphia Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
All mplnYcd Cnt.n

Don't know what ails mo lntely. Can't
cat vel, sleep well. Can't work,
and don't cnioydoing anything. Amt real
ly sick, and | really amt we'll. Feel all
Kind o. played out, s%omcway." That il
what scores Of men say every day. II they
would take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" they would soon have no oe'
cnsion to say It. It puriics the blood,
tones up the system and iortiies IL against
disease. 1t Is n great anti-biltous remedy
rs vol.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

A dopulatI4n from Governor 1914 To
tender tba Hsa 10 lte Capitol for The ~
ing In state 0i the General remains,
called on Colonc. Grant last night They
we're told that tho arrangements Tor The
burial were 40 indefinite ns set that only
me- THINKS OF the fnIy could be TO-.
turned for the Governor courtesy.