davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
Nj MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Louisa Schandein
and Jacob He'll, which took place last
evening at the home of the brides parents
on Virginia street, was a most elegant
affair. 1t was witnessed only by few of
the relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties. The bride is daugh-
ter of Emil Shandein, vice-rresident of
the Philip Best Brewing company. Mr..
He'll is member of the firm of Chandler,
Brown & Co. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Johannes Bading, of
st. Johns Lutheran church, in the pres
ence of about forty persons. The bride
was attired ia handsome white silk
dress and q long bridal veil hung nearly
to the door. The bride and groom stood
beneath white floral wreath during the
ceremony. which was conducted in the
German language, and was very impress
sive. Misses Clara Shandein aud Leonore
Hilbert were bridesmaids, and Messrs.
Gustav. Pabst and John Kern were
groomsmen. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony the .newlymarried couple re-
ceived congratulations. The wedding
banquet followed. -
Mr.. and Mrs. He'll will make wedding
tour in the East. Upon their return they
will take up their residence in home
which is already prepared for their use on
Wells street.
Amongthe guests present were Mrs. c.
jacob, Hugo jacob and Miss jacob, of
Observation-Disclosures Sunday SEN
finel.
Theo. W. Lott, of this city, and Miss
Anna Loose, were married Wednesday,
November Bird, at the residence of the
brides uncle 10 Milwaukee. Mr.. Lott
has returned with his bride and the happy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

In his advertisement in another co
umn E. w. Schultz, the live furniture
man, tells the secret of his being able to
sell goods as low as he does, and also
makes the announcement that he is not
here merely as transient dealer, but
located III this city to stay. Read the
advertisement 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
ROLLER SKATING.

The Roller Skating Rink in the armeey
of the WATERFOWL Rifles, on West Wzssr
street, will be opened to the public eResy
Monday evening. Admission 10 cszlks.
Skates 10 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

The Post Office Building is Tor sale.
Oil cloth bibs and aprons at Irachte
& Trayser's.
The Republicans of Clark county
have elected Miss Neff superintendent
of schools
For linen. for cotton, for WOODEN. tor
silks. for laces or dishcoth, use Fair
banks Soap.
President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation designating Thursday Nov
ember 25;h, as a day OF Thanksgiving and
prayer.
Bargains in underwear, wooleD yarns
and f1annels at Trachte & Trayser's.
= DR.. N P. Valerius telegraphs his
brother from Montreal that he arrived
there on the 9Th and lost Is horses on the
voyage.
The second biennial report of the
Bureau Of Labor ani Industrial statistics
of Wisconsin has been pu blished and will
be distributed TO the number of 1900
copies
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Wisconsin State Grange is appointed to
be held in the Assembly chamber al
Madison beginning December 14th. The
sessions will continue through three days'
The overthrow of the lodge county
ring is enc of the most significant polite
al triumphs ever achieved in the state
It relieves the people of heavy burden
and opens the pores of every fair-mindeo
aud honest man in the county. The vic
tory of November End, adds 10 per cent
to the value of property in Dodge county
and the great mass of the inhsbitants fee
10 per cent. better than they did ten day
ago.
Try Trachte & Trayser's basket fireC
Japan tea at % cents, worth 40 cents.
During the recent election in thi
city, not only were the local postal car
riers engaged in the work of supporting
the operations of their chief by means o
active partisan labor at the polls, but al
least two postal route agents were takel
off their runs for the day and set t.
peddlipg tickets and bulldozing voters il
the Cantwell cause The federal machine
under the auspices of the postmaster
general, was worked to its fullest capacity
and Madison never saw its like before
Madison Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
STYLISH CUSTOM TAILOR
ING is specially with us.
SCHILLER & QUENTMEYKR.

-Bussisrn in Dodge county has met its
Waterloo The taxpayers have learned
their strength aud how to use it. The
Lesson of las: Tuesday must not be for
gotten By those whom the people on that
day elected as their servants for a brief
future. Let honesty, economy and faith
ful service be observed in every depart
ment of the county government, reform
and cntreacEn:eHt cn;fr = ,
and al 40 distant day old Dodge will
stand where she ought to and-ioremost
among the counties of our state in her
political reputation, as she now stands
among the foremost in her varied indus
tries and Unlimited resources Horizon
Reporter.
Just arrived, an immense large stock
of choicest wall paper and wineow shades
for the fall trade at Raue & Dobbratz's.
48
Those who laugh last. laugh best"
is an old saw that some of the Democrats
here feel the force Of from the disappoint
ment they met with over the defeat of
Dooittle. Wednesday afternoon they had
a very hilarious time of it, when they
felt so very certain that Caswell was under
In the congressional race and Doolittle
on top. But Thursday was very quiet
day, the silence around certain corners
being almost excruciating. Our Demo
cratic friends might as we'll prepare for a
series of disappointments like this, from
president down, two years hence. The
fat that the Democratic party is badly
decsyed went forth and permeated the
air of the entire country Noy. 2.
Among the political pointers in the
last Sunday Telegraph are the following:
OF! | wish had my money back
George w. Bird.
Well. hav'nt had thing since the
Republican party left me In 1866
James Z. Doolittle.
Look here, boys, you fooled me on that
prohibition vote. I never would ahave
taken The nomination if had believed
that our right bower would turn out a
nine spot-Gilbert H. Woodward.
The st. Paul railroad used to have
Flying Dutchman on its river division.
Oshkosh has the Flying Dutchman now.
"A. K. Delaney.
The Democratic party may raise the
riot issue as much as they want tc, but
the Republican party will turn in and
raise their scalps as a return for the COM
pliment.-J. NJ. Rusk.
After ten or twelve years of steady
hammeriDg it does my soul good to see
that Dodge county ring broken to frag-
ments.-C. 81. Gardner.
This reminds me of one of the First
" isconsin cavalry's charges.-Maj. Char.
ley Pettibone, senator-elect in Dodge
county.
Gentleman Democrats Of the Fifth
Congressional district: Get into row
over your nomination and | will come
down in 1888 and settle it for you.-
Richard Guenther.
A photograph of Gen. Ed. Bragg, taken
at the moment he read the dispatch an
nouncing the defeat of A. X. Delaney,
would go off like hot cakes. The upheay-
a! Of his right shoulder and the extra
twinkle in his eye, were phenomenal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchheis
Commission Merchant, Third Stnsd
Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

pair have settled down in their home in
the Sixth ward. The groom being a
member of the Watertown Rifles three
volleys were fired in honor of himself and
bride Friday evening.
A pleasant matrimonial event occurred
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones, in Emmett. Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1886.
being the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ellen, to Owen I Hughes, of the
Third ward. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. Mr.. Jones. of Ixonia, in the
presence of a lew OF the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
NJ. Corcoran.- Of Rushford, Mimi. and
Miss Eliza Duffy, Of the Fourth ward,
were married By Rev Father Condor al
st. Demands church Thursday morning
last,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

just arrived, an immense large stock
of choicest wall paper and wineow shades
for the fall trade at Raue & Dobbratz's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
0uestiens Answered,

Questions Answered, !.
/. AS the party crossed the Cor
dilleras they reached an elevation
where the weight Of the atmos-'
phere was less than IS pounds to
the square inch; and hence, water
boils at a lower temperature than
2l2 degrees F. ia r8..o
2. Platinum and gold have the
least affinity for oxygen.
8. Potassium will burstinto fame
on being thrown into water.
4. Mr.. Jones kno,cs the mercury
is rising or falling in the barometer
by locking at It. But If you ask,
why does the mercury rise and fall,
we reply that 1t is on account Of
the change Of atmospheric pressure.
When the atmosphere is full Of va
por It Is lighter; and hence the coll
umn of mercury falls in damp
weather.
s. As the wind comes in from the
Atlantic 1t is usually laded with
heavy vapors, which cannot be
borne over the tops Of the high
mountains Of Western North Caro-
lima.
QUERY: What is the lowest tenn
perature at which dried beans can
"be cooked by the ordinary process
Of bOiling"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
OUR NEAPOLITAN LETTER.
An Ipistle from the LAND Of
Sunshine and Song letter
gilmore than ordinary interest.
NAPLES, ITALY.
Mt n S0eN

Feb. y, 1856.
I am glad to hear that though in
the midst Of snow and ice you have
been comfortably warn. I say this
feelingly, having been shivering,
Except ct short internally ever
since'I left home. sSunny italy Z"
Not enough to allow US to dispose
Of our warm cl0aks. A gentleman
said yesterday that one days sum
shine here was so bright II made
US forget the weeks cloudy wealth
er. He was a Neapolitan.
They tell US that this is an unus-
ual season. l am glad to hear It,
but regret we should have had so
cold a reception on our first visit;
one might expect more politeness,
even of the weather.
OF course the Thermometers do
not 60 down to zero, or anything Of
that kind, I do not know what
would become of the people in that
case, for we have no fires. Most OF
the rooms are quite unprepared for
such luxury. / have an earthen.
ware stove, but as the pipe in some
curious way conveyed the smoke
into the eyes of the inhabitants in
the apartments below, it is quite
impracticable.
There are many things here that
would seem odd to you, / think,
The rooms themselves are different
to ours, having a ceiling of painted
cloth, frescoed walls, and floors Of
variegated tiles; pretty, but Oh
how cold and unhomelike! Oh
course there are rugs here and
there, but you feel the icy chill
through. The beds are iron.fram'
ed, and no wider than our sofas q,
home.
We are in q beautiful situation
looking down on the park and boul
evards, with q good view Of thu
Bay and city of Naples; and tn,
hills, on one Of which stands tn,
Castle Of st. Elmo, and monster,
of San MARITIME. Here, below US
the troops are drilled and paraded
and the aristocrats drive in I'm,
style.
The house we are in is . type o
many in this country and France
with a central court, entered by al
archway, around which rises tn,
square building Of gray stone 70
six stories: the windows look In,
out like so many eyes, noting al
that passes. At one side IL tn
stone staircase, with . bridg
across at every story, and door
opening into the various apart
ments, or suits of rooms
Near the sea, as we are, IL Is con
sidered essential to be high in tn
world, 80 we are on the firth story
and feel quite elevated, but out Q
breath when we reach It; and lool
out from the large French windows
1t is magnificent on . fine day.
A whistle sounds in the hall.
is the porter below announcing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
HARDWARE, STOVES, T|NWARE,
sAsA, DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS, PAINTS,
BUILDERS SUPPLIES A SPECIALITY.
John T,R0Wntree&Co.
is Market Square,
Knoxville. Tennessee.
Ter Sale.

Wishing to make a change I will
sell on very reasonable terms .
tract Of land containing thirty acres
more or less, on which Is built an
everlasting dirt dam forming q
pond covering about 8 or 10 acres
Of land, giving q nine foot head Of
water, which drives Q circular saw
mill, one corn mill, one planning
mill, small circular saws scroll
saws, etc., etc. All Is for sale, or
shop machinery taken out and re-
mafnder sold. As good spring-wat-
er o. ever run; q good young Or
chard. Said property is In the 18th
civil district Of Bl0unt County, Ten
nessee, 2 miles from Porter Acad.
envy, 8 miles from Maryville. For
further information call on Geo.
Dupes, at said property, or write
him at Bank, Blount County, East
Tennessee, dealer In rough and
dressed lumber, doors, sash, blinds
etc. GEORGE DUPEs.
4-3mO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03

and deserted streets of Pompeii,
through the temples and theaters,
and amid the ruined houses which
once echoed the voices of the young,
the earnest the gay, the eloquent,
and the sound Of our footsteps alone
broke the silence. There was no
token that they ever had been, save
the broken walls with their still
bright fsescoes, the beautiful mosaic
pavements, the ovens they had
Fussd, the baths where they congre-
gated ~ recreation as well as alb.
luton, and in the street on the stone
pavements the well.worn marks Of
wheels. za a g-
II seemed q dream Of he Dead,
Past, or one Of those sceneasin the
Arabian Nights, where, by a ma
gicians wand, the living reality has
been turned to stone, but by long
lapse of time has fallen to pieces.
I felt as II q loud tone Of voice
would be as much out Of place as
within the hallowed precincts of .
sanctuary containing the sacred
dust Of the departed. Should we
not wake and find in a moment all
things changed?
Italy is full Of these tokens of the
dead hands which, like the little
coral insect, have builded, and in
the tide of time and circumstances
have been swept away, or buried
and forgotten Perchance we look
on the ruins as on the coral rect,
but the workers are only part Of
the "has been,"-that portion Of eter.
nifty whose leaves have been turned
and closed by the Recording Angel
as he opens the Era Of the Pres
ent. CLARA MoYsE TADLOCK. \
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
ron Trustee.

ITO THE VOTERS OF RLOUNr COUNTY:
i kereby announce myssk candidats for
the ONCE 81 Trustee Of said county q ensuing
A Ausnst csisst,Sn; subject 70 20 'soncan
Feb. I, l6eA A. u. HULB.
ITO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY:
for the ofhce Of Trustee ct the coming August
election. subject to the Republican Nominating
Convention. ], r, PAlSyns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
g. PLFANZE.
DEALER IN
ALL KINDS FURNITURE,
MARYvILLE, TENNESSEE.


New Pos<naastoxs.
P0stmasters for BlOunt County
have been appointed as follows:
Louisville, James Murphy.
Montvale, J. P. Lawrence.
Seaton, Richard Nuchols.
Tuckaleechee Cove, F. 8. Emert.
Yellow Sulphur, John Robbins.
Brick Mill, ]. NJ. Rorex.
Cades Cove, James McCaulley.
Glover Hhl, ]. H. Logan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
ANNOUN CEM rs.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the nsme Of H. B. Iindssy for
decision Of the Republican Judicial Convention.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce The name Of =. D Owings % .
candidate for Attorney General Of this Judicial
District, snbject to the Republican Judicial
Convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
NEW STORE.

Boots, Shoes and Hats, q spec
ialty, with q full line Of Grocer.
les, Tobaccos and Cigars for q
side show. Bought for Cash
and will be sold at pay-down
prices that cannot be under
sold.
Good merchantable Produce
taken for goods.
L. ]. MAGILL,
Old Post Office Building.
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
Marriages.

George Hunter and Mary Gray.
]. b. French and Margaret Head
rick.
]. HI, Curtis and NJ. e. Jones,
Isaac Hood and TinDie Simms.
William Henry and Sarah Bo-
gle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03

people luoO BOVu uOoAS WV VuOAO
Is little real quarreling. They |
drink much wine but I have not
seen a drunkard. They pet their
cats, yet beat their horses 80 that
riding is no pleasure.
Boys beg Of you most pitifully,
and on q refusal walk off humming,
and the next thing, all rags and
tatters as they are, 60 to buy or
anges of the man at the corneA !
with the usual haggling and baF
gaining, and prstsnse Of being hard
10 suit, or perhaps they drop into q
corner and contentedly smoke the
ltplnp Of q cigar. They are indeed,
$3.50 midst Of hsrdships q which
all the rest Of the wofld would
grumble, q good.natured and con-
tented people.
Rome is the place for sight
seeing, Naples for rest. Some
places Of note there are, as all are
aware, but they are outside the city
proper.
Vesuvius refused to encourage
our climbing to the summit Of the
small cone, remaining silent few
moments-profoundly silent-then,
shaking and grumbling in a very
uncomfortable way cast pieces Of
lava into the air with q great VOL
urme of steam and smoke. It seem.
ed too uncertain, we all felt shak:
Ing, and did not enjoy the sulphur
GUS smoke which rose from open
ings all around US, almost suffocat-
ingly. It seemed too much like
tapping on the kennel Of a sleeping
bull-dOg-or worse.
A few nights since the crater split
at one side Of the top, and we saw
the red-hot lava rolling In waves
down the mountain side. I am told
this frequently happens, and the
people think nothing Of 1t.
One day, when the mountain
merely threw out little cloud Of
steam, one of our party at the
Vermuth Restaurant spoke of 1t to
a waiter who answered in a tone Of
apology and regret that "Veseuve
was not doing what was expected
of it this year."
In 1872 go many persons flocked
here to see the great eruption that
one photographer made quite q for
tune, and the people living here
still speak Of the good times
though the houses rocked as II they
would fall to pieces. A doctor WHIT
called with his interpreter to set
us, Q few days ago, spoke Of being
married about that time, and hi
mother.in.law insisting On thei
coming down to the second nat In
stead Of being on the nth, as, Their
would be less danger.
The interpreter waxed eloquent
exclaiming in q lively tone ant
with abundant gestures: ayes
yes! his mothers wife, she "a,
come down."
J. Afterwards In abiding to tn
. snow which now covers the noun
tain, another of the doctors-an oil
gentleman-said something hall
, laughing. The interpreter role
up his eyes q moment collectin
his thoughts or language, then bow
, ing: 1.-THE people Of Napon," sal
, he snow say Veseuve e got lis shiI
+ On"
) We wandered through the siler
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
FOR SHERIFF..

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w IN announce the name Of n. d. Eam0ndsOn
q candidate for the ofios Of Sheriff for Blount
Comfy, subject TO the August election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

VT1EARR AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the name Of Ben Cunningham
(having received the Republican nomination. -
Q candidate for the O6ace of County Court
Clerk, sub3ect 10 the August election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-03
FOR CONSTABLE.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the name Of William Fagg ~
Q candidate for Constable for the 9th district Of
BlVunt County ct the ensuing August slecti0n.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03
Threw the Cards Away.

On the street, neal the Metao'
dist church, Wednesday might, was
found a puck Of cards, with such
sentiments as these written on
the back of several Of them ; "Our
Last Game, March 23d," No
more Poker for u.s." "Wheu shall
we three play again? Never )!
The cards were handed MIR. Kill
gore. who smll,ngly received them
and he authorizes the STAR to say
that he is willing to receive every
pack Of cards ia Sardis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03

FICTION e65, Code 1880, says;
y! person shall &C any time
wound, injure, kill catch or
que with such intent 4 mock
'lrd or thrush. or shall de-
0f rob the nest Of any wild
Whatever, except crows, blacl-
oluejays, hawks, owls and
Dlrds Of prey; or shall shoot,
~ injnre, kill, catch or pur.
'ah such intent any Of tbs
o. any turtle dove, sometimes
mourning dove, or an,
Lung, commonly called Gel,
'e'Hsen the 6rst day II Feb
and the ffteenth dav Q
'sr; or any wild turkey, q
quail usually called ,as
between the fst day
aaa the hrss day Of 0csobs|
I'm conviction. b. fined. stc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03

~ j. l.. Knox, having about
ped assessing taxes south Of
lallahatchie river, has crossed
and is now ut work in Beat 8.
captain informs us that the
Fsd exodusters TO Arkansaw are
ly missed, and that only one
Elnes shows a slight reduction
r number of taxpayers as
pared with former years, while
precincts show an increase
alEran's from adjoining coun'
have filed the places Of tn
%iis.ers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03
P A { N S

TRADE MARKS AND Cory
RIGHTS
Obtained, and nj, other business
in the U. S. Patent Office attended
TO for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the u y
Patent Office, and we can obtain
Patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL OR DRAWING.
W. advise I.s to patentabllity iree
of charge. and we make ~
UNLESS WE OBTAlN
PATENTS.
We refer here to the Postmaster,
the supt. Of Money Order Div, a nc
to officials Of the U. s. Patent ol'
flee. For circular, advice, term
and references TO actual clients u
your own State or county,. write U
c. A. SNOW d co.
Opposite Patent Office,
Washington, DC.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03

allow are we ever going to get
through our spring and summers
work. We are all run down, tired
out, before it begins" So say
many a farmers family. We
answer, try Ayers sarsaparilla'
This is last the medicine YOU need
and will pay compound interest on
the money IL cost you.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03

ghIh Iiafi4 lhfalff saa agi
edit Oh THhita tatHif
h. Kiain Wflaa returned
finn eyiisrs Thafalay mfHlaa
~ " v Fiaall retained fom
. ylst e. ce4bsHa egvntf 200
day,
81 p r Kselah sfaseiqiiy isv
III ilnsseN ot n Ties falpiim lass
wegk
IN Audfew johnson having
completed BIS cutimei, returned
ffoin C~oaIlouI equity Tuesday
nlulh.
IIon. John G KYLE went 10
jackson Monday night TO attend
% meeting " the Railroad Commits
sionefH.
Mr.. W W, Campbell returned
from Hot springs Monday night
We are sorry 10 learn that the trip
did hot benefit him.
Mrs y. + Alden, Of ST. Louis
arrived Wednesday night on a
Wait H. her si-tsr, Mrs. W. II,
Wall, aud other relatives.
4 Col. A.. NJ. s~Iwights, editor d
the Pandiaa hsteseille, Miss, lei
Tuesday morning IN a visit to hi
old home IN South Carolina.
The EDITORS fair young friend
: the charming and accomplishc
J Miss Bosworth, Of Canton, Miss
favors the STAR with anothe
beautiful original poem. W
=, tbank her aud hope she will agai
y kindly remember us.
Rev. +. G. Kilgore, Of West Poin
Miss, left Sardis Thursday NOR
ing, after laboring nine days al
~ nights in the caUse OF Christ, du
!" ing which time it was his hap
- fortune to gather IN iorty-h
Golden Shcaves." The praye
and blessings Of the good peoI
'es of Sardis follow Mi. kilgore, t
all humble and faithful christian, a
.en the earnest, Jealous and succe
ma full evangelist.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03
,ss ..,al. nsrhst hsp

sHHb iafH tH tlHt
Hfa ftisna Wesfi s'
~ Va : = III iisf We FH
tHtHf tsA r%issahlir fial w 80
H,aa iha aagsHme shl ~
Han ~ m f8i uif iN ~
#ua - convinced
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03

That slight cold you think 50
little Of may prove the forerunnc'
Of complaint that may be fatal
Avoid this result by taking Ayers
Cherry pectoral, the best remedy
for colds, coughs, catarrh, bron,
cbi,is, incipient consumption and
all other throat aud lung diseases
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-03

hth, Prairie Mango, and serdidas
Of every kind cured in 80 Minutes ives
~ Woo,fords sanitary Lotions. u'e
no other. This never fails. Sold
by HEspxRsos Bnos. Druas'su
eardis.