davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

A Cure OF PneumOnIa.
Mr.. ID. IL. Barnaby, of Oswego, N.
Y, says that his daughter was taken
with violent cold which terminated
with pneumonia, and all the best ply
sicians gave the case up and said she
could live but few hours st most
She was In this condition when a
friend recommended DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs, and advised
her to try 1t. She accepted It as Q
last resort, and was surprised to find
that 1t produced marked change
FOR the Better, and by persevering 0
permanent cure was effected.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21
GATEsvIILE, Texas, March 4.

Barney FeIdhAke, BIT: y u \ \.
have been using one of your twin
turner vapor stoves for four weeks.
II works to perfection and we are
! Ia bly, pleased with 1t. We have four
In the family and the cos flor running
It Is about 10 cents per day.
Yours respectfully,
l.. w. jerks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

From the Dallas Times.
We ought not to complain st the
ways Of providence, yet we could
have more easily spared Petroleum
v. Nasty than Josh Billings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

THERE ia more cotton put off the
wagons and on the cars at Waco than
at any other point in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

IT is estimated that fully three peo-
pie In Texas feel interested In The
success of the Exposition at New Or
leans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

The Gazette is jubilant over the
ousting of Mrs. Burchill by the presi-
dent. Captain julian Field was APP
pointed In her stead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

SANGER Bros fall opening has as
tonished the natives. Their estab-
lishment is a credit to waco-and
that means credit to the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

In spite of all the severe criticisms
heaped on Senator Coke by "forty
prohibition papers," the old mans
tobacco tastes just like 1t always did.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

MORE people get on and are put off
the cars at Fort Worth than at any
other "five points" in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21
Gentlemen

In quest of fine hand made shoes,
that Mt well and look neat, should
see the new line Of stylish shoes at
Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

ID. Habers new clothing depart
ment is stocked with the newest
styles, best fitting and best made
clothing in the city. r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

Blank books and all kinds of sta
tionery, new stock, just received, at
w. II. Watkins book store, 400 Aus
tin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

Pike's Toothacne Drops cure In one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
e0rns and bnnions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

A large assortment Of Hawkes.
specfaoles aud patent spring eye
glasses at w. II. Cook & Co.'s book
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

Depot for Hawkes. chrystalized
lens at W. ii. Cook Il Co.'s book
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

GALL ATT COHEN BROS RED FRONT
" Store for cheapest and best dry goods,
clothing. boots and shoes: also a good Hue VI
groceries at cheapest pricts: LIS South Plaza.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

Hawkes. patent spring eye glasses
at W., ii. Cook Il Co.'s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21
DYEINa AND SECURING.


SToLEN-From the public square at Waco
- Tex, ked q DAD mare, l4h hands high,
syearB old branded on right shoulder and
light side Of the neck. A reward OF $40 win be
paid for recovery of'said animal by me.
yNO. DAVIS,
whitehall, six miles west OF Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21

HILLS GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
u Moving furniture specially. Leave or.
ders ct Flfth and Austin streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-21
Fd RENT

THE store-house heretofore occupied by
l. Eaton a auinan South Fourth street 25x
100 feet, The most moderate terms given.
Apply To J. z Elgin.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

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80 -
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" wv rAF ~ W. Ha.""ff We HAf"
H~'Hliphel AhpH lhti htF4t Was Cups
w ~ 'HtNh 2 ftAl iht'f W H,Httefs
lAf HHtslIe ~ t,nBe ~ w" p,l hafF
-iftRe mnnd Nv hfm WHtn.fiWly
~fAhhhd anH aialPhHeH ~ a'AniH}
tatliht'4 ~ lfHVf! men hhl W. h''.
a "u eHhp"t ne PnIrlati'h ~
teth1A Pf9Irf u WVb''h} tHiUt .
mIlnn, laii WIN nflR1''f hHEen.
d'nt l~efflt'flpA sn'ul ihi,' mll,lpHi y
talutal y Nh'Iy stl,l'1 vn wy slop''
% VIC norm slilfg o. bisH Nlct9fi IN
lnih' rom "hlen' " NJ 0t'i,ley "
lp-tfatloh snow, . pfo''n fath leat' W
= me tnhAi 4niilnfA = PThiil 4lB
p I9hrn tnnt there havo p'en cpinplfl
uYrly lllle FlpI'hne ana blpoh 'lfh ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
The NILE.
It's Cntaracts and Yearly fioods-Ths Vol
ume uf water n Carries.

It's Cntaracta and Yearly floods-The Vol
uma NJ water II Carries.
Tho careful student Of geography I'm.
dcrstands that the cataracts OF the Milo
are ratlracts In name only, and holI no
comparison with Niagara or Yosemite.
They are simply rapids and not cas-
cadoi; the river breaks and tnmblcs
among rocks and over sloping lodges,
but there is hardly anywhere n regular
fall oye q procipicc. At the first cat
araet the river falls eighty feet in about
live miles, and the greatest descent in
amy ono place Is twelve feet oyer q
linear distance Of thirty yards. There
il a colony Of Arabs living at the falls
who make their living by taking boats
either up or down, as may be required;
the upward navigation is performed
through n series OF pools having some
resemblance to artificial locks, and tho
descent is made over the slope | have
mentioned and through pools quite dis
tinct from those used for the ascent. II
tho English remain in Egypt. rs | pre-.
sumo they will, q canal around the first
cataract will make mn end OF the occu-
patton Of the rapacious fellows who
now have a monopoly there and open
navigation 10 the foot OF the second
cataract, two hundred and forty miles
further up the river. The second cat
araet is longer and more difficult than
the first, but Of the same general nature,
Il ran be passed only when the river Is
high. while the first may be passed at
almost all seasons Of the year.
The flood Of the Nile IL rs regular as
that Of our great Western rivers; il
begins In April on the upper waters II
the river and reaches Cairo In June.
From June till the end OF September
the river continues TO swell. and Il
usually rises twenty-five feet above the
low water level. The taxes arc proper
toned according TO the rise Of tho
river; the measurement Is taken with a
nllomcter. m the island Of Roda, oppo-
site Cairo, aud during the period Of tho
rise n daily bulletin Is issued giving the
height Of the river. Ancient history
tells us that the priests who had charge
Of the nilometer in the time Of the Pha.
raohs used TO falsify the record In order
that the people could be dcfrauded by
unjust taxation. History has repeated
itself, as the officers Of Ismail Pasha
did precisely the same thing and for the
same object. II the flood does not
reach eighteen feet the crops fail alto
gothcr aud there is famine IN the land,
and the delta Is not overlooked; n Il
exceeds thirty feet there is great dam
age In consequence Of the excess of
water. The Nile Is much larger Mt
Bcrbcr than Mt It's mouth; for the last
n thousand five hundred miles NJ its
course II does not receive the smallest
tributary stream. but IL constan tly
drawn upon for purposes Of irrigation.
II has been estimated that In The mid.
die stage Of the river the quantity Of
water poured into the sea is not o
than half that which flows In the chan
mel Immediately below the junction
with the Atbara, the last river which
enters the Nile.-Cor. S. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
HOSIERY.


1919 "H"T ~
tn" Dresses worn.
Early importations Indicate that hose
iOf the coming scnyon must match tho
dresses with which they arn worn;
therefore tho fashionable coI0rs arc
fashionable only when they correspond
with thu other culors IN the costume.
Where there nru combinations, as Of
beige aud brown, ccru and blue, red
and black IN The costume, h is cunsid
cred the best tnslo to select the vertical
striped hose with alternate stripes Of
the Am" culor4. matching ihGm exactly
II possible II thi, can not be- done.
select u single color. the one most
prominent IN the costume preferred
Black slippers and black hose with
white or eplufod lrrssr4 are not in nr-
cord with fashion dcrrcp,. unless tho
dress IL trimmed In black. For the
street, black stockings may ho loIcr.
at"d. because Of being less conspicuous,
but for evening or house wear hose
should either match the dress or It's
trimmings
Tho leading shades in lighter color,
are boige, gray. browns. light "old
china blue, myrtle, sage. dun red.
pink aud salmon shades in tho rnpit.
lar lines there are the usual cardinals,
blues, myrtlcs and browns. Roman or
Madras stripes will bs worn, but tho
strictly fashionable style is plain goods
10 match the dresses.
Black hose will br, ~ usual. very
popular. Every lady Is supposed toown
one black dress or more, and fashion
DEGREES that II she does moi. she should
remedy the omission as soon rs pos.
sihle; therefore there Is and will be- n
great demand for black hose. The new
"anchor dye warranted fast black,
will prove a boon to ladies who have
been seriously annoyed hy the discolor-
alton OF feet and clothing from the col
or coming of from their black stock.
ings. For those who have plenty of
blnrk hose, or who do not get this now
dye. there arc llne thin cotton or Lisle
thread hose made expressly for sum.
mer wear under the regular black hose.
They Keep the discoloration from tho
feet and are soft aud easy to walk IN
besides.
ladies who take long country walks
VIII appreciate a variety Of stocking,
imported last year under tho name Of
''bathing hose" They arr very soft
and loosely woven. but puite thick. and
keep the feet from being chafcd hy tho
strong boots necessary for such pedes-
train tours. Tho ''half Trunk" hose
with the wide gore set in from the knee
up, are rapidly growing in favor, and
for stout ladies they are especially de-.
sirnble, rs the extra width docs away
with the annoying construction OF tho
flesh when tho hose ara tight above tho
knees.
The ''wash Lisle' hose arr the spe
cial novelty Df the spring importaiions.
They ara a soft finished. very line silky
Lislc thread goods. much more like
spun silk in feeling than like Lislo
thread, and are specially designed for
those ladies whose delicate feet find tho
thrcad goods too harsh and irritating
i they take long walks bemorests
| MOHLhiu,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
KING MTesA.
Tho Mast Notable ro,.ntstn Of Purely
Native origin Produced br the DARK
Continent.

Tho Mast NotabI. r~otsntste Of Purely
Native origin Produced by the DARK
Continent.
Tho Ring Of Uganda, whose death we
announced ON Wednesday. was. for
Africa. u remarkable man. probably tho
most notable potentate Of purely native
origin that the dark continent has pro.
iuccd According to the estimate Of
Colonel Grant, who. with Spoke. was
his guest twenty-thrcc years ago. Mtcsa
was probably not moro than forty.cight
years Of age at the time Of his death,
and, having succeeded his father. Suna,
In 1857, he has rcigned twenty-cight
years. The Waganda have the names
u thirty-tiye Kings who have reigned
down to the time Of Mtcsa In REGULAR
succession. and. as Colonel Grant points
out, m Y probably account for the
blue blood and vanity which certain.
" ri IN the veins Of Mtesa This van.
ity comes ont in all The narratives We
have from foreign visitors-Spckc and
Grant, Stanley. and Wilson and felkin.
u was cNcusablc In a potentatc who
had probably never been q hundred
miles from home. and who had never
come into contact with any greater
power than his own. 10 send amba<sa.
doris 10 the Queen Of England, aud TO
believe their reports Of the insignifcanee
Of the British Empire rs compared with
Uganda. Probably, however, no other
native African Prince, not even the
Muaia Jan,o himself. had been able 10
organize y state so completely aud
make - great IN advance toward civ
ilisation a the King who has just died
and his predecessors Colonel Grant
who knew him well. speaks Of him
tPrcc. r. e. 4. vol v. p i1p) In terms
Of rial respect and his estimate Is es-
seuiislly supported by such men As Sir
Samuel Baker and Mr. Stanlev. We have
all read The latter 9 long. interesting and
dramatic account Of bis many CONVEX
satlons with Mtesa about civilization
aud Christianity. A We know, the result
Of Mr.. stanleys visis was that rroies.
tsHt missions we're established In The
country. aud. according 10 the mission.
aries own reports have had gratifying
success but Mte<s wss much Per.
picked when he learned that there are
Two Christian religions. the sdherenR
Of which arr a. hostile TO each other -
both ar u M0hAmmeiAnlzm o. heath.
snl<m For . time. We believe. the
Roman Catholic smi<<xries succeeded
IN placing their rrute>iAnf brethren
under the .kndow a Mfenais neglect.
4 ma ob~otuop dev1unsora ed IN ~
- - - No. nhm1m1 -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

#Fa a.
4. $3.50 ~
sa'aAfa % w = 80
hsasas aax4A ~ % #H Eh&i#eA y
nA44. A4MMH ha1aaH lhlas
aMg hsaaia
E.4ssA ~
" Z
n 80
3 H5ib f..
~ ~ ssI5Ai
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
MISREPRESENTATION THE FIRST uu
OF NATURE.

In these degenerate days when ennr
or q morbid craving for excltemeri
alternately depresses or enliyens lhs
animal pulse OF unfortunate humanity,
q word, a blow, a pistol shot too otxa
ends the chapter OF life and darken
with gloom and sorrowing regret a mu''
derer's future. Truly "s~elf-preserrt
ton Is the first law Of nature" but III
in It's fullest and grandest sense Shout
include q preservation OF ones equAnin-
ity OF temper, a preservation OF ahsPTl
Consciousness OF living and doing right
Is, q preservation OF that dlspositn1
which shows n regard for tho lives nd
feelings OF others, all Of which matu
life endnrable 10 our associates and ~
joyable TO ourselves Again, q know
edge Of that which promotes and lhf
which impaIrs the harmonious actiond
natural bodily functions Is essential y
the best preservation OF all there . q
life worth living. To this end a judi
cious selection OF remedial agelt
should unerringiy be made when IL
wheels OF perfect health begin 10 ra
slow, when the stomach grows weai'
when the liver feels sore, when the IN
neys give pain. when natural Functions
cause distress, and gloomy ~forebodlnp
become constant companions. To
wisest selection Of q medicine for ccuf
t%eractlng such evidences Of III heallhaha
restoring robust strength 10 all paris Z
the body Is DR.. GUYS0TT'S ftlim
DOCK AND SARSApARiLlA. Rsnsri-
Der this and do not let your drugglss
sell you In Its place anything Of q diasf
ent name, for the writer, who was BIN
self an invalid for years, knows NJ
remedy 10 excel as a health restofz16s
oil other PREPARATIONS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

So sas
- f4a.s. iA 80 at 49, fuas
AAS 81 h#ttasFu asas sf b
ise ~ asas lfHi Fl,
~ va ri sssst tf aaa
H4fH aH#HH II 8fsff
fHaFisA llfAftH b broad sHi HfisHt f
lH4H hHgaf sfH afsf
tma h#e NJ 70 hHfaFt fai mTn snaf
AtH fHfa #Hh aH fhH ag#sat fHIHa he Hft
thf ##htfHt hfHat
Hiss ttphfgHisa Singleton haf ~fNadag
HfHHeHH AHf
fpia ~ Wv 40 haatefsi nH'a' w is.sdf'
fpr iham ssas fte ,fa.ni m hau that
hfaFf fFHs 300 ahfsl
Issf eesi Il fHssHe fof shiHiss sHlf ~
shiains eHiH iHafHHf
~ saHfasf hest + eiaiaFs sata #han
death ~ e1ffVH fHiIa
HIss Alftaaa > = staHlfteh nhtf safsH tahss
m 81 mar thrust = fam oat Ma vhanan
st TIE siFfst
sie Dsfsi hean Ne ow ~ mans of ieols
thHlf pfUf hN1ftf heal
fuu haHdfsi hHmHs ana ahli and fhfk W gtyb
here sAfwHi aH4 lRbti
Two hundred hunhs are HfnpiHsi No si0Dm ~
make hers HAT and bright
D sqphroaisoa sinpleionl OIaay, proud md
fair
Not een that diamond nochlaco nnd ne
h%fliliHnis that gpu snHf
VIII bufuitaAH fHf fHuf anxious heart y pHft
o. ieoye t%iileetef Death - afeg, feBovaI N
your lnase
-teiir FitHiers. n N 8 Grpihio
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
DIABETES,
Description Of = Most Distressing aud
Prevalent Complaint.

Description Of = Nost Distressing aud
Prevalent Complaint.
The chief characteristic Of this disease
Is an abnormal amount OF sugar in thu
blood. The cause of il Is quite unccr.
tain According TO Flint, II occur In
the vast majority Of eases between the
ngos of thirty and fifty; in men much
oftcner than In women. II may exist a
long time before Il Is noticed. aud then
continue years before proving fatal. 1.
often gives n fatal issue 10 otherwise
mild diseases. It's chief test Is n large
per ccntage Of sugar in the water. tho
quantity OF the latter, also, generally,
not always, being increased.
Among tho earlier symptoms arr
great thirst, q strong appetite. drynrss
Of the mouth and acid saliva; later.
cmaciation, increasing muscular feeble.
ness, aud in many cases irritability.
melancholy and mental weakness. 10
arrest H. Il must b. taken In It's early
stages. one-third OF more Of It's cases
end In consumption
A diatctic patient when the disease
has become confirmed. Is liable 20 sud.
den death. The heart may fail from
paralysis Of It's nerves: or, the blood.
poison affecting the brain. tho person
may sink into \ state Of inscnslbility,
delirium and coma fatal lcthargyl. A
sught cold may bring on thus result
~ may mere constipation and undue
physical exertion. mental emotion. or
anxiety.
Flint says 'sThe disease seems TO mo
less formidable than heretofore, pro-
vidcd proper treatment be adopted and
persisted In" The main thing IL To ar.
range Tor the patient q diet which ex-
cludcs. As far rs possible. sugar and
starch. and induce him ngidly to con
tinue H. While cutting oil so many ar.
ticles Of the ordinary dirt. pains must
be taken IN supply their place with
others sufficiently nutritious aud appe-
thing. Gluten bread may take the
place Of common wheat bread. II con.
tsins only one-,hird as much starch As
that made from entire wheat, and u
acceptable 10 the taste.
The body should be carefully protect
ed against the influence II atnespheric
changes. and the akin be kept In ! good
condition There should b. a~xrrcise In
The open air. but Il should b. moderate.
Mental relaxation and recreation should
Be secured fostA's compssssa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

Ht M
m
w.
fi aftHt aHf
fE FfT ri
tt fsaff # mf. a
HaH Hf bf
ff HM faHHitut e4Il
ut f.H1f sfh ml n-r
aw fatefHt It bGlfd t
HHfi fsitaHIHe fbf IHif s0 tt
"a mFsffy ff lhU pmr NJ tl6m
Hl Tie tf1t Auf mlh- tfUfu tba
TIsee ~ lHU gNie fN maif.g haH
#Hs iUslai M leiHfr Hm yun
enough u b Bfased With M ftff Hlat
fia peppk De- Jared ihH faife pfdfa III
Naf ihe more eloquent II iht tWo
lhtff I called upgn ihe l'fyftsu f md
tald BIN ite Wblie 4fnfy H. inH4iri
hoaffly at my m%lgehtafe md pfetat
~ tr 4 Nbola 04l@t mbn Ouf bf
4nalHihHfa Hpagad lat and Il VIA B0t
llpg baf1fo I eHa In ieHD elth Il
,ofdisi ibd6raeurht ft1m him Mft
laIy nn wffHd IVY ring hoftelf. RHd I'm
IrJh " q TOM hmrnt upon iiof e0nhip
nance ! Hhnll never fpfgrl Tho uad
lHR u tha tf1faa ~ letter inside aypry
Thing %sHtistnetpb Tho Judge laughed
loud and long NJ ! told bin how ! hli
upon my former visit I nillci ngalu
and very often, and eue night fhcm
WIS q wedding in The pleasant Inrl0f.
M which Miss Lily became MIS-
Roche of The Judge declares that
our boys have Gfcriun conntenanccs.
and b. calls one rbidiu and the other
Pntliolos, although their real name,
afc GrOrgo md Rufus ~ RaniaH IN
NJ J. i~HdepcntLHL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
T
now the Vine should lie rrained-An Es-
e-iisnt Design Tor q Treiiis.

uow h Vine should lie rrained-An Er-
eeiisn, Desisu FOR q rrsiiis.
The best form for a trrllls combining
ncatncss with utility is simply TO SO.
stout posts in the ground eight feet
apart and eight feet In height. with n
Xxi piece Of scantling securely spiked
on top TO keep the whole In position.
Heavy galvanized wire Is then to DO
tightly stretched the entire length Of
the trcllis, fastening Il to each post with
small straps. or wrapping around large
nails. which perhaps Is the better plan.
The wires may be about twelve inches
distant pcrpondicularly. The first sea.
son after planting only one cane should
be allowed TO grow. all other shoots
being rubbed of as soon as they start
The succeeding spring this cane must
be cut back 20 the height Of the lowest
wire. and only two buds be allowed 10
grow.
The second spring these canes must be
headed back TO four fect In length and
fastened In each direction horizontally
w tuN totSbui WIFI. Auunt twelve
inches apart permit upright shoots 10
grow until they reach The top Of the
trellis when the tips must he pinched
OF. The vines are now ready for fruit
ing. 80 that the succeeding season lat
eral branches will push out from the
upright canes. periec.lng a. least two
clusters each At the annual spring or
winter pruning thereafter these lsssrals
must he cut back to > single good
bud As the vine becomes old and The
branches weakened II q an excellent
plan 10 head each alternate cane down
10 The horizontal branch and allew >
new SET Of uprights 10 grow. The fol-
loving rear the remainder Of these
must be treated Ia the same mannes.
and our vine viii then be IN condition
70 yield A. bountlfnlly a ever. provided
due attention hss h<en paid 10 the IN
nnal enrichment d she 81. io< h
xrsps Z : hearty fr~ieE- urspp<s. =
\ 4 xtSo~nk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
UN|MPEACHAbLE
TESTIMONY

DR.J B%RAprfKLp-I have taken several bo,ils,
your Female Regulator for falling OF the womb 4
other diseases combined, Of t6 years standIHs. *
cept my heartfelt thanks. know your media
sayed my life. 50 you see ! ran not speak too hifhtl
ik favor. Respect fully,
MRS W. u. srKBBfss. RIdgs. q
On. J. B%nADroED-T have. M you know, been szz
your Female ReT.tlator for years, and have III
steadily Increasing demand ior Il; u gives he NJ
host satisfaction, ! frequently sell II To phys<n
who use II 10 their practice with the most sitisfiaf
results. II. TuoaAk. N, ID. Druryta
yaldosta, GA, June q, 1881.
Send for Treatise on Woman. Mailed free.
BRADTirLD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta "a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

Groat and good results often spring from
small deeds and 80 fatal diseases come Of q
seemingly trlning neglect. Colds neglected
often lead 10 serious catarrhal troubles. j
this Is your case lose no time In becoming
acquainted with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rome
dy. It's healing virtues will surprise you
II is simple, elFicaclous, speedy, sure. Dull
heavy headache, obstruction OF tho mas
passages, discharges from tho nose into tn,
throat are symptoms Of this horrible con'
plant.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

4 harmless crank has made m nj.
hdavit that the ica ut the poles Of tho
earth u causing sach hydraulic and
hydrOstatic pressure that earthquakes
ara frequent in this ncigbborhood, and
that the planet is In immediate danger
Of smashing up. lie has asked the New
York Board Of Education 10 send three
wcll-known professors 10 Investigate
the impending calamity. The board,
with that sense Of c%ongrulty which !.
one Of It's most pronounced characters
tics, referred the subject TO lis com.
mitteo on warming and ventilation
thtcdgO Times.