davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
A Common Superstition.

The conversation turned on supersti.
ton and a travelling man from Chicago
remarked to WIN Shields;
do you believe In gho~tsp"
IL do, indeedy," replied Willie.
Come on, now, have you ever seen
ouepm
you bet Ihave."
II don't believe IT,"
would you believe II III showed YOU
onep"
"0f course"
well. look at that he said. pulling
out a pocket-book so thin and emaciated
that the light shonc through Il like an
open window.-Arkansas Trarcier.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
AMATEUR ARTISTS.
fair Hand Finding Employment for Idle
Moments AT the Easel.

Moments at thu Easel.
1.-THE craze Just now among the young
ladies Is for painting" said a society
man to a reporter. "All the art schools
are full to overlooking with pupils, and
young ladies who are unable to attend
them are either taking private lessons or
~endeayoring TO become accomplished In
this line Of work through the medium
OF books Of instruction and patient, In.
dustrious practice at home. The art
departments Of tho Cooper Institute never
was no crowded ~ now, and a al
there does not look probable for from
two 10 three years TO come. In A large
number Of the schools, so great has be.
come the interest In the art, professional
artists are taking part as Instructors.
The regular technical schools connected
with the Metropolitan Museum and me
Academy Of Design have both become
OF increased Importance and attrac.
large attendance, said a representative
OF a large Fulton street firm, dealing In
art materials, 70 the reporter.
"The raze Is particularly noticeable
for painting In oil on brass, silk, velvet,
plush, china, tapestry, etc. A set u
artists materials In oil costs from SIX 10
ten dollars, and while the work N so do.
cidedly the fashion u great many young
ladies earn considerable pln-money by
what they paint, selling their work 70
dealers In fancy articles. Lustra paint.
ing Is just now quite the thing. Lately we
have sold one thousand sets Of lustra
paints, and the demand for them is in.
creasing every day. The designs chiefly
painted are flowers, fruit and birds, and
they are especially satisfactory on yelye,
or plush. These lustra colors are not
regular paints, but are metallic colors,
and on velvet or satin they give a very
brilliant eftect-more 40 than tube
paints. A SGT costs three dollars and
fifty cents. u Is quite the fashion to
paint with them on portieres. Only
yesterday a lady was In here with A pair
OF portiercs which she had painted
that were worth fully scyenty-iive dol.
lars The rage Is especially for deco
rating room ornaments, such n plac-
ques, vases and Limoges ware. the lat
ter Of which, when painted In oil, has
the full effect of the imported ware and
at one third the cost A new thing In
this line are reliefs Of models. They ara
made In France. Of white cardboard.
and include heads, figures, flowers and
In fact every design Tor the student In
modelling, Their advantage lies In the
small expense, saving the buying Of
casts, and that they do not break. We
can not get them fast enough. and to-
day we had an order by telegraph for
one hundred sets, which we can't sup
ply.'-N y. Mail and Express.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
TAIL JERSEYS.
Excellent Substitutes ferrItaif. wern an
shabby Dress. Waists.

kseeiien, Substitutes forIIiAif. Worn and
shabby Drc.s.w waists.
The newest jerseys are madc In tailor
style, with as many seams rs any lined
basque, and are flushed along the
edges with rows Of stitching, or else .
binding Of braid. Their shape Is a reg.
lar position with narrow pleated back.
short sides aud pointed front. fashioned
with ~ many darts and side forms a.
any other dress waist. The bouole Ter.
sey cloth with rough finish Is the newest
for those, and Is liked for wearing with
wool skirts, but the smoother wool or
silk elastic ribbed cloths are appropri-
ate with a great variety Of skirts. VERY
plain Jerseys. well fitted and without
trimming, are so neatlooking, and ars
such an excellent substitute for half.
worn dress waists. that they remain In
favor, while those more SLOWLY trim.
med are much less used than formerly.
When q jersey Is not used, The best
waist for wearing In the morning with
various skirts is a cloth position Of
some dark shade Of brown. blue OF red
made a. simply shaped A. the jerseys
stitched on the edges, and Il not button
cd straight down tho 'front.' tapping
only slightly al the top Of the left side
For more dre>sy wear, velvetcen. plush
and velvet are similarly made, and arV
most useful when Of black with = very
slight trimming of JET galloon. rci
young ladies extra corssgcs a black OF
dark velvet are made a. spanish Jacket
opening over . soft vest q rvpped dlk
Or surAh. or else they a. The heurs Close.
y about the waist and exsend iuss over
Ne hips, while TIE upper pers opes
over . gathered plassron. and have hall
revers q ~ or Of embroidery. To wsar
with evening dresses are lower vslvss
corsage Gu, IN v shspe fFum ~ pkouL
der down. and worn ovw alaea euimpe.
q che u vslvss ; cut As1kkiiS % u
Eel. and M 60 \ 49, 81
sdgsd witA beef61 ra1eoa; \ -
nses~seFT = - : IN = Win. iaes -
- isaSE1aSGsSs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
AN ANECDOTE.
An Aged Dsrkey's Illustration Of the Wa,
TO Deal with the LIQUOR Ru.ln,...

An Aged Dsrkey's illustration Of The way
to Deal with the Liquor business.
An aged darkey rose to a standing
position and a point Of order the other
nightwith a trcmulous voice and feeble
mien, and combated a sentiment adj
verse to the crushing out Of old King
Alcohol. Said he: mind me, my
bredcrn an s%istern. Of a nannccotc
wonse hecrd when ] was nigh about a
~pickaninny. Oar was q shot hon kali
a ram ling OBJ hissclf down a shady
lane, when wot should we see but Mr..
snaik alying on dc ground wild a big
rock on his he'd. Says Mr.. KALI, 'wot's
de matter oh youp' Says Mr.. snaik:
Please. Mr. Kali, TO take dls stone often
my he'd Dunno SAYS Mr.. Kali.
Spec you'll bite me- Deed. no. says
Mr.. Snaik; you take Dc stone of. an
TO- de Lo'd I'll ncbbcr bite YOU So
Mr.. Kali he knocked dc stone often Mr..
Snaik's he'd. Which way you gwine,
Mr.. Kalfp' says MI. Snaik. Down dis
way says Mr.. Kali SO they startid
sf togedder. Bimc-by Mr.. snaik say,
Mr.. Kali, guess I'll bite YOU .why.'
said Mr.. Kali. you said you wouldn't
bite me u | turned you loose 4 know
dat says Mr.. Snaik. but | kain't helm
u: its my nature Well SAYS Mr..
Kali. wei leave dat queschun 10 de
fust niggah We meet Well. de fust
niggah dey met was a fox. Mr.. Fox
said Mr.. Kali. Il TUX q stone often Mr..
Snaik's he'd . while back. an he
promised he would't bite me. An
now he wants 10 bite. anyhow WELL
says Mr. Fox. de only way dat I a
arboraie de matter Il 10 se, de 'rie'pai
persishuns Of de parties So dey went
back and Mr.. SnsIk laid hissclf down
and MI. kalf put de stone on his he'd.
Now says Mr.. Fox. dat am de- 'nr'nal
persishuns oh de 'sputsnts. am itf Dsy
bod ed u was Well said Mr.. Fox.
NJ; Nall. you Just 70 bout 20 bis meas
an Mr. snsik won't bite you.' Dasyit
ny bredren. dassit You mus put ds |
s.ons on de head IN 9wins about 70
~ ness an de snaik wonsf h.te yon.~
-hhsbsrg Cirunle<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

however large, speedily and painlessly
cured without knife, c%austic, powder or
ointment. Consultation free. Write for
pamphlet and references, enclosing two let
ter stamps for reply. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main Street, But
falo, N. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

Among other valuable lessons impaired
~ this teacher Il the fact that Tor 4 very
long tins DR. piefcs's "uoiden Medical Dis
eovefyr has been the prince 81 liver egfrect
w, W. amn pioga psf, NE ,d Da'n Ma ,he az nId ~
able consulting physician ~ the rich
patient, and praised by all for It's magnIh
cent serviee and efficacy In all diseases OF 4
chronic nature, M malarlaI pr 0ning, all
msnts of the respiratory and digestive sys
toms, liver disease md In all cases whore
the use Of an Alternative remedy Is indicated.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

THE voLrAro BELT Co, OF Marshall, Mich,
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, TO men iyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of vital.
Ivy and all kindred troubles. Also for rhou.
matism, neuralgia, paralysis,and many 9th.
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk In.
Cured, as 90 days trial Is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
81 una eosos

mHHe wsF4s hsfs 80
80 - sF=H saIs
TH4L fHHH aa4
#ff #a
#Hff SEES ~ HssrL
fHf4HzHs = - go
AeIAf #sFfff nMFH
T#AeA ~ A#ssAs sHA hrne4s
lie MHffhI - a4fff haaf
A. hsale "a ~ Eea4
sIkNA fNs& - ~ t4Ha
IN HHtiHN tffsNfih sAa Eft
N sAl<aNs sAA ~
Xsaz ~ imr.'i
Nstsh sidNsss fha sAalel
~ se#l M Freedom fFus
J#NfHfsff #paA ne 4sHf
T4zfsI ne Hffffe safaa
ia ~ fa@4 fifAf hefafs
Tier iH0ts ne lnfs #hish hnfs
ff~s9HsH : ssihFiNN aobf
fff fHf fnfff laI
MIDI lHnaailss n hHsfat
fnfHlEf Ushf ~hieh Nieama
On HHfff sHHbasm fnafss
ssa
Tfssf ffs wefss hind ne faa
N fife. ffHfH dsg Va har
Onlg - ku faufht
Nhg~J shst syefT dsy
IfhsIl Imasf sHi
esH, dare. mas.
@rtoga ne OssaaH N bsfgstl Pre- P,ss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

THERE IL field for roam ants around
many Q sugar barrel arathon hdspenS-
ent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

PIKE'sToorHAcHE DRops curein I minute, 80
6kHn's Sulphur Soap heals aud beauties. go.
HERMAN CoRs REMOVER Kills Cons d Bunions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

A MAGICIAN who can eat fire Is easily sat
isaed. He's q light cater, you know.-Ch.
eaoo Mail
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

Kelley Is Immediate, and q cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

THEY say the Folding Saving Machine Is
Immense. SEQ advertisement In this paper.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

4 PAMPHLET ~ Mr Jaha Ahhry.
y1teh escised considerable n1erpss h
Zisnd vhes puelkkoi : NJ ran
-, sdvccHtinf IA iI>cun(lnunies q
tse1siesnss - ne k-~~r=< 80 ~
u1nsiy s.rcalaspd - . cuuml>rz 81
fssalt e I'm un1} fzI<1css
1ose ssbstitu1u1 I mnnre-m1>,1u1 -
forner ~ oIkrum1G -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

WHEN silence reigns IL II necessary 10
carry an umbrella l-Pdimtr Journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

ONE must be able to be round II one
wishes TO keep square.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

The thermometer gains notoriety by de-
grees, so 10 speak.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
Pile Tumors

swrsrMEArs-Sugar-cured hams-Pihb-
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
Mon. Read Tb,s.

A PEWTER pot may be made Of printers
rlnc.- Paistargh Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

Mic Josephine answered with q cold.
ness more bitter than any threats
60 your own way. bu. BY and by,
expect no sympathy from merN
Edwina fiew from The room IA
seemed 10 her she must make haste.
lest later she should lose the strength
now buoying her up. With shaking
hands she unlocked the door Of that Al.
lent chamber. The light from the hall
made obiech suficicntiy distinct A
moment latsr her trembling fngsrs had
closed upon The paper. She closed the
lock. cane ont Of the room. aud. 70
looking he door, ran TO the baiusters.
Kitty. kittyr' she crtsd out despc-
resslyi ''ccus p hers- quickly"
lhers ~ ; sfrnngs nng In her voice
-not enrt1emeak ~ ex6ltafion. VIC
so!yi vtcsoqi The battle nearly endedi
KY eans rushing up Ne stair. case
w enanei 81
.csps - ssss's ROOM" ssid n
eDo1ky. Nov 49, Il ~
psoep v0aA coms reaedoa.
Ily' ~ k1wtna. s.nnns ~
~ = As eleek ~ uaof0.nss
- yee - - e7z H11( lzlzT,
$3.50 & 1sssaSc.r.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03

General Grants stroggis with the Grim
Monster the Night All Hope Was Aban-
doned-The PRrson and the Doctor
Both Exert Their Skili.

NEW YORK, Nay 30.-The following incident of
the night on which General Grant was believed to
be dying is now fort first time related: The
family were gathered around General Grant, every
nCmbT crying. The General reeiined in one
chair with his pillow behind him, and rested his
feet OF another chair. Dr. shrady was sleeping
IN another room. In rushed Dr. Douglas and
reused him with the words
ITS all over"
"Whatl" said shIady. "DO you mean to say
that the man is dead?
''No, OF dead, but he viii be in few minutes.
Nothing can save him
where the General was ars. Grant, weeping.
reached out her hand and said:
"Ulygses, do you know meP
The Generals chin was resting upon his breast.
He slowly raised his head aud said;
DIT. Newman exclaimed: at is all over; l viii
De went quickly into another room. got silver
bowl filled it with water, came Dacki dropped MS
hand into il, and said
Il baptize thee, Ulysses simpson Grant. in the
name OF the Father, Son, and aoiy Ghoss
marked: 81 thank you" Then, turning TO his
family, he raised one hand and uttered the words:
L bless yOu all" To DR. Newman he observed:
doctor, intended to attend 20 this myself"
Meanwhile OIs Shradg and Douglas were CON-
sulting with each other in The corner. The stain
was intense. DR.. Douglas said;
'He will ole, sure. He has gone; the pulse has
left the wrist"
Dr. Shrady, as If struck By inspiration, replied.
"I viii give him brandy"
''You can not do it; ne can not swallow" said
DR.. Douglas
II will give it to him hypodermically,' answered
DR.. Shrady.
How much 81" asked DR.. Douglas.
"A barrel full If necessary, retorted DR.. Shrady.
DR.. Sbrsdy rushed into another room. "Har-
Iison," said he 10 the man-servant' nave you
brandy?" Harrison answered YES" and handed
him some. DR.. Shrady rushed back and gave the
General syringeiul in each arm. He revived
the pulse returned 10 mis- wrist, and his life was
saved.
Dr.. Newman walked into an adjoining room
with DR.. Shrgdy aud asked, Doctor, how is he"
Il don't think Ee will die. said the doctor. Our
prayers have sen snswtrej. said DR.. Newman.
II lhirk IL was brandy" responded Dr. Snredy.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
ADog who ate with tho King.

Jacob is dead! All old guardsmen will
hear it with grief. He was crushed to death
yesterday in front of the Kings Palace in
Amalienbsrg Square under the heavy wheels
of a truck which. with official zeal, he was
trying to turn from the forbidden gate. II
is five years since Jacob was officially
rolled in the guard. Up TO thst time he had
been volunteer, putting in his whole time
with the men, inspecting the sentries aud
warning too inquisitive strangers away, but
when the dog-catcheTs caught him and took
him 10 the pound the regiment dubbed to-
gether and bought him q license, and ever
since q regular tax OF few cents per man
hiss been levied yearly for Jacobs bene.
fit. He was jealous OF his prestige,
end usually allowed no other dogs on the
square. The routine of his life was that of
his regiment, with the exception that he
bres kfasted regularly with the king, who
rarely forgot to bring him bone from his
morning meal. If the King did forget or was
late Jacob let him know that 1t was break
fast time by barking under the palace win
dows until he was heard and fed. The rest
Of the day he browsed about the guard house
where tbs soldiers shared their lunch with
him. Unlike most other dogs he was a DEM
Ccrst by instinct, and pTsferreG the company
OF the privates to that Of the officers, whose
quarters he condescended to vsit only at
long intervals and after much cosxing.
From profane civilisn's hand he would &C.
Cept nOtnlDR. IL WIS t16 uuitOrn tQaC was tue
one all absorbing love of his life. HIS
best friends among the guardsmen he trested
coidIy in civilians dress, and the day after
the mer had been told off on home leave he
would take no notice of them in the street.
But be looked upon new recruit with
friendly approval. In summer. when the
men had daily swimming exercises, he would
60 along and stay by their uniforms, permit
ting no uniformed stranger TO approach.
Into the water he was never known to vel-
ture.
Henceforth Jacob will live in the guards
as tradition. He died in the guard house,
half an hour after he had been crushed un-
der the cruel wheels, surrounded by his
sympathizing comrades. This morning he
was borne to the barracks, aud at the palis-
ades in the parade ground, adjoining the
Kings garden, he will be buried with mill
tarv houora
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
MISS BEEBE's aARRiEO LIFE.
Secret History of the Facts that Led to the
Wen.Kf own Opera Singers Di-
VOrcs Saft.

Columns. O., May S0.-The sensational features
Of The sult for divorce in, tItuted in Boston by
Mr.. Haskell, the husband OF Miss Mary Beebe, the
opera singer, are OF special interest
here, being the home OF Miss Beebs
Her experience in Chicago with Mau-
sler Wheeler and Miss Ulmar of the soston Ideal
Company is still well remembered, and the mother
and brothers Of Miss Beebe are losth TO believe
her guilty of anything criminal. They say that If
all the facts we're known Miss Beebe wogld be
shown 10 have been more sinned against than sim
ming They put the case in a new light by stat
ing that Miss Beebe the wife OF a
msn WHO bad i'll treated her. She wished a d.
vCrce At any cost, and her husband was equally
desiTOus of freedom from a matrimonial bOod
which bad become iTksOme. Counsel on both
tidfs, with the c0uniyance OF the parties them
ground for decree of divorce. The hotel incident
was the result OF prearranged plan. aud the cool
matter-Offsct conduct of the husband. as de-
tailed by himtelf in court, is cited to confirm
The story. IL is claimed that no husband would
act rs be did on that occasion. and attention is
directed 10 the fact that no actual criminality
was discovered. Boston people who were
quick to criticise Miss 3eebe for
leaving her husband were frank enough to
90 In person and apologize on her
return to that city for the part they had taken
then know what she had suffered at the hands Of
Mr.. Haskell. The indiscgetiOn of the course pur.
sued in reference to the divorce is not denied but
the desperation of her condition is urged in eX-
tenuatOn. Miss Beebe dc ss not desire to set up an
alibi, and has never ateM pied to do so.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
Indiana Inventors.

A weekly list OF United States patents is
sued to the invents of Indiana for the week
ending May 26. 1885. and each patent in
the list viii bear that date. Reported ex-
pressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel,
by A. Fl. Evans & Co., American and for.
eign patent solicitors, Washington, D. G..
Charge for obtaining patent, $26. A copy
of the patent laws sent free on application.
Bluhm. C. A, Michigan City hose carriage.
BLOCK, q. l.. 3, Decatur, heating drum.
trick, Ruddy, and o. j. Rowe, Harrisville. hay
rake.
Gorrell: ]. B., La Otto hydraulic regulator.
Lace, ]. H., Michigan City, folding cradle
Marcy, r. c.. Kendallville, tubular well valve.
Mead, w. s., Spencer, car coupling.
e.nOr.
Moore, NJ. T.. Indianapolis, apparatus for max
ing sand moids
Moore, M. r. indianapolis machine for max
ing molGs for astings
Moore, M. T., Indianapolis, Hanging machine.
Parker, w. ID. Delphi, machine for welding aud
taIeiing the shanks of eye bolts.
Sceetf G. N, Evansville. locomotive head light.
Snyder, n. D., Columbia City, folding bed
steed.
Suhrbenrich. Louis. Evansville, valve gear.
Sweeney. &. E. Plezceton, check rover appara-
tics for corn planters
1b0rnbufg. ]. h, Harrisville, machine motor,
wilson. J. F.. Terre Haute tree protector
Wine. Henry, Marion. Car coupling.
Wolf G. T., Terre Hauye. drier.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
sales Not So Encouraging Altogether as
Was Expected.

NV YORK, May sO-The sale OF the revised Old
Testament for the week since it put on the
market and in this city has been light. as COM
pared with that Of the revised New Testament
Mr.. Cunningham. with G. 7. TnIingham, says OF
the sale
"On Thursday, the opening day OF the sale, we
sold 6CoO copies OF the Bible. The first days sale
OF the revised New Testament amounted to 80 900
copies. FROM all that Can ascertain from retail
dealers, think IL you place the sale Of the new
Old Testament at Onesixth that of the New Testa-
ment you will be about right But one thing
must be borne in mind, the revised New Tesla
ment has had its day and its SALE"
Harper a Bros have q restricted sale of the
work. as they are selling only one style of the
Cambridge edition OF four volumes. octave. in
plea type at $40.
There has been a good demand for this, how
ever. from those who have the financial means to
satisfy their taste for a novelty. and at the same
time Handsomely bound book of beautiful typo
graphical appearance.
Funk. Wagnalls X Co. have sold only fifty copies
OF the new work, and they declare it is meeting
with little favor. At Thomas Nelson & Sons, the
agents Of the Oxford Press II said to-day that
there bad been a steady sale OF the new book for
the week
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
One-Sided Election Another Chicago


CHICAGO, June IAN election is in prog
refs here to-day TO fill the vacancies occur
ring by the expiration OF the terms OF offics
of FIVE of the Circuit Court judges Tnere
is no opposition. the names of the fivs sitting
Judges appearing on all the tickets.
In addition to the election for judges the
people are called upon TO vote for or against
81, coo 000 in bonds, to run twenty years,
toward the erection OF a new insane asylum.
IL appears that all the tickets nave bsen
printed so as 10 make them read for the
appropriation. The press generally CO.
demus this and declares it is a scheme origin
atfd by the present County Board. which,
through extravsganoe, has run the county
into debt. The Daily News to-day condemns
a a sfe
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
krnnnhr 10 Liphr.

The recent chemical investigations made
by the National Food Analysts have brought
to light one fact which will be of specia' in
terest to housekeepers, that the cream OF tar
tar used by the Price Baking Powder Coni-
papy is the purest made in the world. The
cry stalls are from the finest gyapss, I'm ported
direct fron the vineyards Of France. and,
when freed from all impurities, used By
them IN the manufacture of the celebrated
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
An nI-rated Norwegian Graft.

HALIFAX, N. j., June The following
message was picked up on the beach at Dig
by this morning by Otto Tobin, in white
glass bottle, the cork being driven with
seal around it:
NORWEGIAN BARK HOssEsTEIS, May 2S.
We were run into this morning by an unknown
vessel during dense fog. The vessel was cut near
in two amidships and all boats smashed. The YES
sci filed rapidly. God help u.s. The person who
picks this up will make IL known as soon as posi-
Bile. We were bound from Cardiff 20 aalifax.
(Signedl n 81 LATrISANN,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-03
Most CertaInly a specItIc.

'Infaliible' aud specific" are round,
strong terms for q remedy, especially for
those determined and painful diseases
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Bat Athlo.
phoros Eeems to deserve them. Says Rev.
Wilhsm p Corbit, Pestor George st. NJ. (.
Church. New Haven, Conn: II wish TO gay
that for Infammstory Rheumatism Athlo.
pborCs is infallible. I suffered for two
months the NEST excruciating torture. Was
almost instantly relieved by AthlOphoros. II
there is a specific for the disease Athlophoros
ia most certaiulv IL %