davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29

P~rrrsBuRa. Sept. 2s.-The series Of en-
plosions on Saturday afternoon. supposed
70 have been caused by an earthquake, are
nov thought TO have been she explosion Of
. meteor. Inquiries have been sent to the
city from points so 10 40 miles distant.
asking the cause Of the explosion. There
we're i've or six detonations in rapid suc-
c~ession, and the course OF the sound VAS
from northwest 10 southwest. Al Mana
field. about i've miles distant, there vas
the greatest conservation. particularly
among the miners at work in the coal pits
in thai district. Thus far the place where
the meteor fell has not beesn discovered.
ne Vas = saas.ooe Defaulser.
BosroS. Sept. 2s.-It is stated thar the
Bank Examiner. who has been invsstigss-
ing the affairs Of the birmingham Savings
Bank. whose cashier. Coleman s. Adams.
suicide last August. has discov-
cred that Adams was q deiaaltsr 10 The ex-
tent Of Ss2s.0oo. He suicided suddenly.
and ID was unexplAinAhle at the time, and
there were suspicious Of probable
irregularities no such extensive defalca-
ZION was looked for. The Bank Examiner
has applied for an injunction, restraining
the bank from doing further business IN
Vi its business can be Strengthened out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29

Samuel Rsphel, formerly Of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co., has just received 8 con-
Segment of ladies and childrens shoes,
which he will dispose of .; bedrock prices.
Ladies viii do well 10 call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south Of
the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29
A Novel and Fatal Fight.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Informasion comes
here that . most desperate tragedy oe-
CURED in the village OF Cottonwood
Point 10 this State, on Friday night. Two
intoxicated strangers had q dispute and
then had 9 rough-and-tumble fight over
the weight Of . bale of cotton, but they
we're separated by byssanders. shortly
After, however. they renewed their fight
and mutually agreed. in order tina,
neither should have an advantage over the
other, that they should clasp left hands
together and fight only with their right
hands. Thus arranged. each man, with
. revolver in his right hand, began the
bloody work. Seven shots we're exchanged.
and one OF the men fell dead with fonr
bullets in his head and breast, while the
other sank to the ground bleeding and
dying from two or three desperate wounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GARD.

EURrKA. Sept. l6. -.
Ma CEsKLxs PREvosT-Dssr Sir: " fsS
undersigned, performers M employesf ue
Treekee Cozeert Hall. desire tend,rirGeaa
complimentary eenent ss an sPpresisca@
your nAay hndnssses 20 us AMI the aehs.
You 10 lame The time and plaza Fshfsf'
fully sah<eribe cur
GEORGE MsTOx
MINNIE EALL0G
ROSE DxCozS4sS
LEAroS sIsTgRf
b. n. FERRIS.
IKE LRvgSrHAI
PRANK ~RIsGELufH.
EMMA eTuAgf,
v. y. LANorrI
rrLLlE sHRR,fs.
slT.tf VIOLA sHKgNA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-08
WILLIAM HERRING
Frank G.. Earle,
Assay Office
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Summons.

IN THE COUNTY COURT. IL AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, IN THE
TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.
John Montgomery, Plaintiff, va. Joel s.
Byin.ton, &. Il. Calendar aud James Brusie.
DEFENDANTS.
Action brought in the County Court of
Cochisc, Territory of Arizona. and the COM
,!unt filed in the .aid county of Cochise.
in the office of the clerk Of the said County
Court.
The Territory of Arizona ST. Is greeting
10: joel :. b, im@ton, 4. r. Calendar and
James BruSie, defcndan S.
You are hereby required I. appear in an
action brought against you by The above
named plaintiff, in the County Court Of
Cochise County, Territory Of ArIz0na, and Ia
answer the complaint flied therein, within
twenty dayc (cXclusrc of The day of service)
,i or tie service ON You of this summons, if
-eryrd within this county; or if served out
oi this county, but in this district. within
IT. rty DAYS: otherwise within forty DAYS, or
Judgment by default viii b,. taken against
YOU according 10 tne prayer of said COM
plant.
said action i brought to recover of you
the sum of eleven hundred and forty TWO
collars. A. fully appears 10y the complaint
tiivc herein, "a Guiy lifted copy Of which
is hcrrt: attached Aud you are hereby
so III d thai il You fail la appear and answer
the said mllaint. as above required, the
aid piauniiiI Will lake Judgment against you
NJ d. ftlli H. tire sum of 81, Jap with interest.
statutory dainIge and costs of suit.
G.vr;' under my hand and seal of tie
tpunty Court OF tncEiSe County. Territory
-; Arz ma, this ti.th day ~ October, A. ID.
1855
4 o WALLACE. Clerk
- By Z. ". cLuA. Dept. Clerk
,,iTuEnI
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-08
First publication Nov. IL, 1851
Application No. 4:3S for Patent
to the Ground Hog Mine.
U. y. LAND OFFICE
TUCSON. A. T..
Nnvenl har OH lSSS

U. y. LAND OFFICE
tucson. A. T..
November 9th, 1885,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT If.
5 Fisher. +. b. Fiusthwaii, james Z. Mub-
staitter and ". +. McCook by ii. S. Fis her.
co-claimsnt, whose puslotice address is
Tombstone, County OF Cochisc. Arizona,
have this day filed their application ter "a
patent for loo linear feet If The Ground
Hog mine az vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground GOO feet in width, situated in the
Iombs one Aiming District. to:iity OF CO.
chise, and Territory OF Arizona, a"d design
a,ed by the field notes AID official plat oiI
file in his office as Iot No. lj9 in q Tomb
stone HiLing District, said lot No. lj9 Icing
Described us follows, to-wit:
Beginning al the Initial monument at a
post hye feet ling set in II mound OF stones,
marked Il VI. q. IL. VI. =, No. l." Thence
So deg, AZ mn L, along the center lane to
the northeast center of clam, 10 an IRON
hin driven m ledge. Witness 10 corner :
Is deg, 20 min L, II feet distant, post b
iect iong set in mound of earth and stone
marked ~. G.. q. II. NJ. c. No. 3"
L. >. NJ. NJ. No. u. bears y Us deg, Is min
Z, 1914 feet distant; l. eiice \ IS Gey. ~
mi. W, 800 feet 10 II posi- D feet long sci ia IL
mound vi cal tn and sioi., marked III. H. VI.
q No. 81: thence ~ deg. II min. W, 100
l,el 10 a post feet long sci IN mound Oh
ea,th and Stone, marked &c. ii. NJ. Z. No a."
II leg, " ~ f. ct distant; thence 5 IS de- A.,
- min. E. 500 feet to posi- feet long set in
a mound OF earth and stone, marx ed III. ii.
NJ. {. No. s.; thence 5 IS deg 20 min. L,
;;OO feet to post feet long sci il a MOUND
Il eartn and stone, maj k,d "G. II NJ. Z. No
u; thence y 50 deg, AZ min. Z, 1890 feet 10
osi feet long set in mound of stone,
mai he'd ri. II. VI. T.. No. ~; thence \ IS
ieg % min. ", 800 feet to the non pin at
he \ E end center Of claim, and place of be-
ginning.
,a"hetic variation II deg, p min. +, Con-
iainir. an area of 2065.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
m Records of Mines, Book l, page 1872
suy and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of SAID Ground Hog mine q:
surface ground, are required to file thrir nd-
.ers, CLAIMS with the Register ui the United
states Land Offce al tucson, in The Terri
tory Of Arizona. during the sixty day.
erIOd al publication hereof, or they will be
Jared by virtue OF the provisions of the
statute. b. NJ. THOMAS,
Register.
II is hereby ordered that the fureg"n"
o.icc Of application Tor p tct hc published
r !he period oi sixty cUn-ecutiv: day. il,
HE DAILY TOMBSTONE, Il daily new paper
,ubrIshcd in Tombstone, Curhise County
llizona. b. NJ. THOMAS,
kegl> ter
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-08

IN THE COUNTY COURT, Ii AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCIIISE, IN THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-08
$500 REWARD

By virtue of thcauthority vested
in ME by the Board of Supervisors
of Cochise County at a regular
meeting of said Board, held on tie
9th day of October, 1885, l hereby
offer a reward of $500 for the ap-
prehensien, dead or alive, Of the
renegade Apache Chief Geronimo.
And by the same authority l offer
a further reward of $3.50 for the
apprehension, dead or alive, of any
one of said Geronimo's band #
reneg lde Indians who have bc"s
engaged with him in his murde.
CTS raids through Cochise County.
Such apprehension, to earn the
above rewards, must be made by
some person or persons not in the
military service of the United
States.
r. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-08
[9kS
;APITAL PRIZE, $l50,0C0

we do hereby certify that we supervise
he arrangements tor all the Monthly and
>rIni-Anruai Drawings Of The Louisiana
stale Lottery Company. and III person man
,.c and control tie Drawings themselves
nd HAT the same ATE conducted wild lion
.-ty. iairnrss, and in good faith toward all
arties, and we authorize tue Company io
Use this certificate, with fac similts Of on"
iguatures attached. ia its advertisements. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

Funeral etiquette Is vigorously oh.
served to the minutcst particular by all
classes In Mexico, and a death in the
family has been the financial ruin Of
many a man. Black garments mus, be
worn for at least two years by eyery "a.
a relative, even to remote cousins
and little children, while male relative.
however disiantly connected. must 70,
an equal length Of lime, wear brosl
bands Of black hannel upon their straw
or felt hats. black silk necktie. and
black gloves, not to mention The scarf
OF Grape, with flowing ends, which /.
Sept tied above the elbow Of The rIeh,
coat sleeve for not lcss than six weeLs
after the funeral. Upon no accom-,
Whatever must the ladies Of the honse.
hold % seer anywhere in public duriny
the Two years Of mourning. Jewsl,s
ana all adornments must be laid asi,l.
letter paper and envelopes must CON.
spicuously advertise the family AMI.
uon. and all the smallest signs Of Mo-.
must be faithfully employrl-eyen i,
those who could have had little inscrs.
IN the deceased. or when. As somesIms.
happens. death could have broueb,
nothing but welcome relief to ali con
cerned. washington R~qtsbifean.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
ABOUT IAILoRs.
Men who Have Sat Cross-Lsgged and
HIsen 10 Distinction,

Men Who Have Sat C~ross-Legged and
Risen 10 Distinction.
Tailors have been the butt Of small
wits and large wits for generations. II
has ONE to be a well-recognized fact on
the stage that tallors have very red
noses and very lean bodies. But the
stage does not, in this respect, hold tho
mirror up to nature, for many tailors
have fat bodies and fat purses.
The village tailor who sits on his
board and Is popularity supposed TO Tie
his legs up into q hard knot when
working may be scorned by the rich,
but the tailor who has the large store In
the thoroughfare Of q big city Is a mer-
chant, and II he Is wealthy Is cordially
welcomed by other wealthy men.
There was q tailor Admiral in the En-
glish navy and q tailor Marshal in the
German army. The latter had n wit AZ
pointed as his needle. A snobbish no.
bic once asked:
Colonel, didn't you wear a pair Of
to cut cloth withPr
Yes" said the ta~ilor-soldier, ''but
now ! wear a sword to trim puppies
cars WITH" and tho conversation drifted
into other channels.
We have had a President who was a
tailor in his youth and we have had
PRESIDENTS who were ofice-seekers from
their youth. Boston Transcript.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
Not One Private Left,

A few months since some Amazon
River Navigation Company sent a Bra.
lillian, a most courteous gentleman, to
inspect and report upon the Arkansas
River steamers. He was intrusted to
the care Of the genial Captain Rowland,
Of the Hays. While the steamer was in
port at Vicksburg, the Captain, In tax.
ing his guest around to show him the
city, encountered a party Of friends, TO
whom he introduced tho foreigner az
follows: General McCardle, Mr.. -:
General Harris, MI. -; General Catch
ing, Mr.. -; General Morehead. Mr..
- DR.. Quinn, Mr.. -" each intro.
duction being acknowledged with pro
fuse politeness. His new acouaintances
evidently made an impression upon the
Brazilian. and after leaving them he
said; "Nowland. you must have had A
terrible war owe here ,'Indeed wa
did, and we made a splendid fight" was
the reply. "Yes, a terrible war. | see
you have left only a few Generals and
an occasional doctor. "-GreenuM
(Tsra.) Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

How They Can he Kept Just n. Attrl

How They Can he Kept Just n. Attrac-
tive as Flower Gardens.
A vegetable garden may be made to
look quite pretty and inviting by SIMPLY
running paths through Il, and in plant
Ing and sowing the seed along the same
for a border or edging. Most vegetable
gardens are a labyrinth. a maze. a
tanglc; there Is no way Of getting
around or through them; one a 90 so
far and no farther. can view the land
scape DER from a point or two, can SEQ
that there Is a forest Of corn, n patch OF
potatoes. a few sprigs Of lettuce. and
generally plenty Of weeds. There seems
TO be so little ground to spare In the
country, every Inch seems 10 be Of so
much consequence that none can be
wasted In paths. But | think a path.
Instead Of being q waste. Is q great adj
vantage. for the sun gets n chance to
warm the ground, and makes the veg
etsbles much sweeter and earlier. Now
. vegetable garden can be made a. In
teresting and beautiful a. q flower gar
den, and | must say that l enjoy mine
A. much n | do my flowers. have
laid IL out with straight paths, the main
paths bang i've feet wide, and are Dor.
dered with satisfy and parsnips: the
narrower paths, between the beds. ara
eighteen Inches wide, and can be Dor.
derrd with fern lesved parsley; II makes
. beautiful edging. and grows hand
a the season advances. Every
thing should be planted In straight rows;
mine runs east and west a. that offers
less resistance 10 the west wind. and
looks much neater. the wind
not having . chance 10 confuse shinrs.
garden Of the sise Of mine. eighty
'est wide BY onc hundred and lifsy feet
ong. furuishes much work. but know.
ne how l. half doing Il" holds true.
sevsr LEI the weeds get ahead. The
cuile hoe y the mosi important i'm
and must b kept In constant
II ~ weeds are cut dowu when
hey an jnst ahoys he ground, Il :
comparatively little work 10 have tks
|nrden look neat and clean. aud !
roman can accomplish much, a. can
Ftctfs Ne-esf-t
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
A DESIGN IN HAND.
'hrse Amusing Anecdotes Of Prominent
UoHton ArsbItesta.

NIL.
'"'."g anecdotes Of Prominent
""s'"" Architects
From time to time one hears n oool
many droll sloriea ,,.n, 49, ~
architect. ,.La 49, WV 'o''o'
.s. VIM "i' ior the most part
'"'" VI r"'ner marked individuality, aud
n couple OF these stories will bear repe,,.
ing. The first relate. ,h., : ~.
nrcbitcc, ,,rnt..a, no'von
.aI. "'s'ghs ior a build
ing oil which the Importance NAV be- "a.
tlmatcd by the fact that Il cost sometbiny
like III, 900, 900. lie did moi, draw he
commission until the work was Gnis,an
when the amount Of his Inn fri"h,"naI,
the committee having ,he her, ~
charge. One Of them. n mi[liion.,ra
thrice over, said emphntIcally a, H.
committee meeting where The biIls c.mo
up; THE bill Is simpIv absurd. =, pno
IL fully all that the arcbitec,'s .,ioOo
are worth. Why. Il Ia mare brain a.
no capital required whnteye,. a. Inai !,
ample; il IL eenerousl" In tbo onJ
however, the ',mero broi, Iahor" .a'
aged to get something like thirty ,imns
the sum which seemed IN ,be miiiion"iua
80 generously annie. '""''e
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28


aslt# = ! - \ aahsm "a
wiht - hahla sFs# Nsn &C. -
ssa fsssHfsHs 4 AmmaaA % U@sa
1aftsn 80 . Yorkshire manssaa. a
whess sbiltia maag IAasaasss ass ~
h'amtegaa Il = mla lAAs - 80 :
~ wzlkiAg shfmgh . passass. "a
y met . fuFIssls hsIL WhIsh. aasshine
aFhs II Fszsid's ri ~. nsaas a.sa.
AAlag pFse.e*slsas h eAs.fas Htaa IL
Ths h4fhssslsh I'D not Al. - fssgsas
sspald iihaaahaa 9Th - dignity, -
fa1fs important sIlI, tAa - I'll fksi
n eafFied n The t#e might b. injured
~ > Pfefipitats laap gvsf The heis.
The boil beloved, and came d. With
lowered horns
''sts#dTfs soiIlo1uixad tire Musician
~ fsekea that Hzs double u nat rail-
Again the luii believed.
TIN pretty sufs II we're b. aid
David agaih, 'fbut III mak sure and
opening the bag, he extracted the bass
Vol, eel II dowh, and, drawing Ma how
across The string. produced 4 sound n
fuH u volume and NJ the ssms pitch,
o. The tone 81 the Infatuated bsaat.
y thowt | we're rect" said David,
with o grim smIls.
Al Che sound N The VOL, the bull
stood still, raised his head. and glowcred
q The extraordinary object before him.
having bis VOL out, thought Il q
pity 10 bag II again without a tune, and
began the violoncello part In one Of
HANDLES choruses.
II wins too much for the bull; be was
out bellowed, and turned tail In flight
Youths Companion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

Tho arrest OF a suspicious character upou
ms general appearance, NOV mcntsor com.
~penionship, without waiting until ho has
robbed a traveller, fired a house. or muir.
dered q feliow-man, is an important func.
ton OF q shrewd detective. Even more inn.
poftant Is the arirst OF a disease which, IL
not checked, will blight and DESTROY \ In.
man life. The frequent cough, loss of anna
ute, general languor or debility, pallid skin
and bodily aches aud paina, announce the
approach OF pulmonary consumption, which
y promptly arrested aud peImanently cured
oy Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical biscoy.
cry" Sold by druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

III Mt#a aan a haze iaMh. eilh hes#
fsf#i 20 Ha ~ ffsssam#
hhm
All 81 sf em t=g isHh A. e#a
NfAham8 w. hslsa lss4 iessa aall
HHHHi Hef8g kssN firm mafanlH8 fHaf
az Hgf Ffsf EH lf88 Mf4a M
F4sae fb# fssfsf H4s# al Hfea bad H.
gfisH hgN IN ahf faof aHd 80 lhag
wore
p0s eaHf sllft4f msi Mes
tl1ies fiasag n4s siiktfsd aasst
ftinh't IF Hle fhildfeH set aisaf,Ala4aa
tlsf e9#HiHt HsaafeisHa A Il III sat
tHeg Hfe f#lHR - lH4f Hiraf sMme
Y4# h#HH #fih ihHif ftfie riffs Bfeffg
#Hh feiiy hss brought itaf f%tasffs
N VIZ cherished aHgfH IA LHtiafeals. !
Ntlih baK n ieaehHafs aad = Hg iagsf
IulFufa
md id6ale, aadsd Mm Ill,H
Insisted ~ bringing dfa6dme AND
ffahdpa a1iHe iaHlg w VIM viii bayt
and eafamsls snmiRh h Isg
you aIl winter
ufHHdma wiped away The last tea,
ifi9fh ne children esme inyopi6g 10,
bfihRing pin cushions. ehalf nrhlyar.
heHdle bpaks. o%fgtrhsted sllppers. 4
shoulder shawl y handsome s6fk. bas
and knitting basket, teaides doydns "A
useful things
Wy Hbd+by Grandpa hnshed ire cha.
iefing thfphR 10 ihe Kitchen. and sitting
The doorway between tbe TIA
fooioa, be- rad aomo NJ the sweet protu.
Ise8 NJ the Savior ~ Ills sgrrowlne chit
iron, and such n prayer nv bli1wedt
None who heard II eysr forgot The M
nos The triumph ~ faith. the daep
.hahkfnlDess that God had given blrpp
'Dch loving, dnilful children
wei, welll' exclaimed UraDdm,
when oil were gone except Abram
family, who were Ia remntn
! lew days, u don't believe there's
such n surprised but thankful
MA happy woman In the hull State a
view Hampshire ~ I he; and lrs nil /
nm do 10 keep from feeIin' proud Of
ny children and grandchildren"
u amt a tryin' to-" replied Grand.
M quietly, land there Amt no sin In
eelln ~ do. for II n ton had been took
my back couldn't feel no lighter,
~ too happy 10 say much anywa,'
Ibildren just sing
God from whom nIl blessings ftow
men Emily v Rceuer, IN Womau.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
BAsQuES.


DETAILS Tor i'adie. Anxious to Save Labor
and Money.
A simple and new way Of ilnishln,
Inc back forms Of basques Is to shane
them In four scallops, que | n each form.
anu line them with satin. Below
these are two larger scallops gathered
Mt tho top and sewsd under.
meath the two middle scallops
OF the four forms. In other basoues.
especially those Of v%elvets, only two
scallops are seen, one In each of the
middle forms Of the back. The Short
side forms are then separated about
two Inches from these and pointed be-.
low. An easy and stylish way Of trim.
ming sleeves Is to use lnch.wide galloon
or else velvet ribbon instead Of cuff,
Begin by sewing IL at HE end Of the
sleeve at It's outside seam, crossing 10
The inside seam, then taking II gradually
upward far enough TO come back ON the
mont Just above tho row that Is
already there, stopping there when half.
way aeross. finishing by turning In tho
ends In u point The economist i All.
ylsed TO use watered silks In remodelipp
last seasons dresses Of cloth or Of vol.
vet aud In combining with cashmere
Tor house dresses, Black cashmere
draped over black watercd silk remains
a fayorite for house dresses. The hello.
trope colors are also especially liked In
these two fabrics. A smooth cloth
OF dark brown. red. gray or blue
: IN great favor for wearing with skirts
left over from last winter, and Is In
keeping with skirts Of striped woolens.
silks. dark plaid woolcns. and
Also with plain woods OF a lighter shade.
These basques ara Of the plaincst shane. |
without trimming, unless dropping cords
be used on the chest. or else passing
Under the arms from an ep%aule,te.@
Hagper's Basar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

Jim Webster, did YOU hear Par.ou
Bledscc say In his sermon last supd.,
vhar dc chicken thieves war ewine 10
spend dar vacation afssr dey had shuel
demsefs oh dis heshy tabernaeler- asked
Nose.
did hear dai n sermon. and v..
nightly impressed wild Il
jim
YES. ! does realize Il. Uncle Moss
1 realities 4 % much def I hz< made ur
~ mind t. 4aa stealing GIickeas
From now on ! Iel IL chickens rrst IN
Pe.<e. snd turn. III nv 'isnt:ons 10
tarke5s and dueks- 1rkeasss 1tsp-
~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

"A iloc< Of about a hundred turkey
ouzzards have a roost In n swamp nj
stonyford. near Middletown, N. Y.
and are credited with numer us depreda.
tidns. A nan who was sowing fertilizer
says the whole flock swooped down on
him carried of his hat, ate up his phos.
paate, and he only saved his life by
crawling into an empty barrel that
stood In the let-Troy Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

Mr., Thomas Fowler. Of this county.
has recently returned FROM the noun.
'alns' In hunting for some specimens
while there. he happened 10 break opeu
: large RICK. disclosing the following
Legend on the inside; I'll. Rees. 1862 Y
How the inscription came 10 be on The
inside Of the stone Is a mystery we arr
unable to solve. Mr.. Fowler bouyh,
the nall OF the stone containing the In.
scriPtion home. and Il was on exhibition
at the courthouse for several days.
Hooifonf lKul Sun
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

when a man dies Of an unknown
disease Il Is usually termed "Bright's
disease" When the system Is thorough.
ly out OF gear and the muscles will not
work smoothly malaria Is the term.
philadelphia Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
II pon,. Wan. Relief. I'm, curs.r

= the exclamation Of thousands SUFFERING
from catarrh.. To all such we say; CatarIb
can be cured by DIR. sage's Catarrh Rom.
edy. IL has been done in Thousands Of
cases; WHY. not In yoursi Your danger h
IN delay. Enclose a stamp 10 Worlds Dis.
pehsary Medical Association, Buffalo. N.
T., for pamphlet on this disease.