davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-04

SHANsos, NOV. %, 1855.
Your Form Book is the best that has becn pub
lished 1t Is worth the price, independent Of your
complete arrangement Of legal forms. Every intel
ligent farmer and business man should have Il. /
consider II invaluable. JNo. NJ. STMONToE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-04

MACON, MISS. Noy, 2s, 1885
The Form Book is well nigh perfect, and i is
be hoped that it will get into the hands Of every
irstIee of lie peace and constable in the state.
GRO. G. DILLARD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-04

The sAiississippi Justice" will prove Of value to
many persons besides those for whom 1t has been
specially prepared. should think it would be in
dspensable to every magistrate who aspires to the
distinction OF being Hlearned In the law above his
fellows Aside frvm the many useful and con-
venieDt FORMS the statistical information contained
In the Appendix is worth much more than the
price Of the book. ROBERT 9. PATTY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
80. &apttel.
Die So6aett.

Sinf3sbn Gage mad ben greisnifen, bic
mir erSdblt buben, uerfolste cine frobs &eis
teri9aar ben Wss pom 8aponne mad 6ass
parsn. 9ieieIbe beitanb aus ~ Ser ionen,
Serrsn unb Damen, wel9e tleine, f6Sne
Bferbe ritten, bic sewobnt paren, auf fteis
len unb miibiamen Yfaben eben 70 fiber gu
seben, wie auf ebenem @ese. 9n Der
Spite BET S9aar par gt9arrp, Der be-
riibmte Sibrsr, wenn uniere 9eier i'm nod
tsnnsn; berielbe mar fsitli6 setleibst, lief
feline Yeiti9e fnaaen unb iummte elm bas.
tii9es 2ieb gum 3ei3en Der Sreube unb bes
Subels. 5tnter ibm tamen bic @rdfin
&oiamares unb Nlina, besleitet pon ben
bei6en llnterlieutenants Walfronb unb be
@erIase. @raf 9einri6 BON &oiamares
rift In Mitte Der Wartsrdfin Santsss9as
bron unb ibrer S4ueittr. 3uIett tamsn
be la 8outrefe, gOriaee unb Pato.
9is l1~ntsrbaItuns par bel ben usridiss
bsnen @ruppen Der fleineu &stteri9aar
duBert lebbaft; bod betraf fe ni9t Bel
allen basielbe Sbema.
Gle finb's alio, Serr Walfronb, iasts
tie @rafin @oiamares, benz MIR ben Yab
~ perbanfen baben, Der uns aber bic @reus
js mad Spanisn ssboIfsn BATE l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

Mitternaft mar, gu benz berrliden Spas
stergang am Meere. Oe la Boutrefe
uolte BEN re9ten glrm bes 5reunbes nebs
men,:
Nidt bieien, iaste 9oriaee Ia6enb, iOns
bern ben anbern.
@arum benn2
Sd min Oir's iasen; i'd BIN nod ni9t
gang pon einem Sltnteni9uB turtrt, Der
mir beinabe bas 2eben setoitet battle; i'd
uerbe Dir aqes eradblen; aber iase mir,
rparum bintf Ou?
@as wiait 9u, Bel Bilbao bat Elm @ras
natipIitter..
SouieI i'd isbe, bat alio ieber pom uns
ieinen 9ebent3ettel an ben &ries.
limb bsibe b~esunnen gu laden, uie spet
aru1e sSnuaIiben In bic Sees9laee eintretenb.
Disie bsrrlide anlase mai bantals ni9t
rpie beute BON ber Stabt setrennt; unb
beBbalb tonnte man gu ieber Stunbe bes
Cages unb Der Ra9t babin seben, obne
bur9 Ebore unb unter &aiematten btn3us
i9rsiten unb IN 9efabr gu iein, binausses
iperrt gu perben. an ienem Gage eri9ten
Der Stumel I'M ~reiniten 8luu, es mar cine
itsrnenbelle Nadt. Ser @bour, uersr0.
cert pon ben @epdhern Der Ntps, flob
lansiam babin, Inn ii9 balb nit benz Ocean
su p~sreinisen, unb plati6srte ianft an ben
planten urn etnisen bretBis Sdiffen, bic
Lungs isinen mulerti9en nfern nor anter
lasen. Die suet Sreunbe iesten fi9 auf
cine Steinbant ~seseniiber ber gitabslle, es
mem Der i16niteu Werte 8auban's, unb
besannen iid ibre @ei9i9ten au ersdbIen,
BON Der i3eit on, ba ite sesuunsen purben,
ii9 In Qertno 3u trenuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
Slut.

reinigungsmittsl 1T, als irgenb cine anSere
Sariapartla. allie, bic Neignns gu Giro
pbeln ODER CUR ausScbrung baben, Defenders
carte 8tnber, finoen in ibr cine grobe @oblz
that" S. %. Starr BON Qaconia, Soma,
idreibt: Sabre lang lit tI al Stropbeln.
SD panote perihieoene Mtttel all, bic mir
aber penig ODER gar fetnen Rlten brafteu.
3pei Slaiden BON Iper'S S%ariaparilla oaz
geeeu 6eilten mid uollitdnoig. SD bin Der
aniidt, oab oieie Ar;uei Der bette Slut=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
Retmt9er

III, ben es siebt." 6. 6. Upton bon Naibua,
y. s., idretbt: Sabre lang littet meine
Iugen an b0ien SGften, uto it fonute
teine 0iuberrng oeS llebelS erlan9eu bis it
anfirg Aper's S%ariapartlla etn;unebmen.
SD babe mebrere Slaibeu oerbrauht, ano
eteie tbateu mir 70 gut, ba6 ih oteie Arsnet
fir oas bette SlutreiuiguugssW ittel baltic.
eas es gibt." q. Sarris BON &reelJGitD
in Ramiep : @ountp, 9acota, idreibt:
n8dbreno Der letter brei Sabre iitt id
auberoroentlid IN Dtageuihpd6e. Dor
eiuem balben Sabre fiuq tl IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
Ger Brfe

materielle Sdat, Sen Der Renid beiieen
fam, 1T uoltommene @eiunobeit, uno Der
ridtigfe 8eg, bteie iider 81 ftelen, 1T Der,
oab flarl oas Slut bur6 Iper's CORD
partla rein erbGlt. Srau Gliia u. @lough,
"a arliugton ct, go,peu, Wtaii., i6retbt:
nSeben @iuter unb Sriibling gebrauhe ttl
nit meiuer Samilie einige Slaihen BON
4per's SariapariIa. Mteine Grfabrnug bat
mir bepieien, bas fie Elm beferes
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
FOR SAID.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets IN the city.
OTIS on the inside on street car lines and IN
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands IN all
parts Of the county; also ranches IN this and
ad joining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
10 call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real t.tie Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
Learning Music In OLD Ace

\ correspondent IN Los Angeles, Cal.
writes: There 5 a woman here Who ; selling
small fruit and vegetables 10 educate Lorsclt
in music She has ueca. she says, starved
tCr music al her lie, but ROW, - . years
Of a-e. IN spite Of poverty and discourage
c1ent. SIC : c-.-.vacio- her voice, vi1.ca 5
really : iine oae, IN odd and I.-.lul SIGHT
was this woman. wiki her broad Sun has and
linen dCsoes-. - The piano The oth1r L1y, pay
Ing ard singing Tor = wealthy lady Invalid.
while her vegetable wagon stood waiting a.
TIE door -Lxchar-e.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
\ Newspaper Correspondent Under Fire.

a Newspaper Correspondent Under Fire.
One day, as we lay in our earih7yorks I'M
der a shaTpshooter's fire. saw a civilian clad
in a long linen buster ride toward our bat
terry. l thought he had a queer idea OF pleas
ure trip. To my great amazemens he rode
into the battery and asked if were pres ut.
l was, and promptly said so. Wen, If YOU
are the man, ard l guess YOU are, here is o
package of tobacco Your father has sent to
you. he said, handing me couple OF pounds
Of plug tobacco. This under a bris., picket
and sharpShocter's fire.
He dismounted from his horse and stood bv
his side, and talked to me for a moment or
two, and heartily wished he would so away.
He told me that he was New York Tribune
correspondent. He smiled, pointed 20 n
couple Of dead men and said, rs he raised his
eyebrows inQuirinsly: Rather warm here,
ehi SharTsho0tsrs got the range, but look
inG toward the woods where those murjarous
devils lurkod, 1t is a long shot" Then he
babe me good-by, and coolIy mounted and de-
hberately rode OF He was q newspaper
man. and he was the only man from head
quarters whom I saw OIL the portion Of the
lines held BY the Second corps while we lay
Ut North AIua.--I'rank WiikcSoa
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
PHYSICIANS.
@ NJ. BI6BEE. Nj. l.
{ { HAMILTON, Nj. D.

OnIca and residence 81 8th ana Douglas ayes
Hacker - JacAsons budding, Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
? D. ST. JOHN, Nj. [
w s MlNNICK NJ D

p-ie.-S.9 EtSt Douglas ave- Residence 10 ~ =
EmppriA Avenue. near corner OF First street, Ieit
ph,,ile- -. or \ d. T.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
paintirg Honscs Al One Color

People who build TONS TO rent il this city
are not half sharp" soliloquizaI Contractor
Chowen as be closed a bargain % pain. five
pairs Of twin tenenents dirty drab Most
folks Ike 70 have i seem as Il they owned the
places they live ii. and painting 4 whole row
OF houses all Of one color makes Il evident 20
the nlereSt stranger th2t they are al rented.
Il would cost 10 more 70 vary the co,o-s and
would increase the renting capabilities OF
houses - per cent. Minneapolis Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
DR. CHARLES 4 WILSON

Physician and surgeon WI continue Ms prose>
IN all its branches Consultation free. 0sice
residence IT ljI Main 81. Weller 8 Nil
l.-r'- paint Office. -
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07

PHYSICIAN and surgeon. once and residence =
Douglas avenue New and effeCtual treatment O
h..r,prr1oi,iS aud diseases ~ woman a Specially
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07

Rofnauacrist once with DR. r. Mathews Main
street second stairway north u puSjof1ice. Re~i
d.uce lHi5 North Fourth street. Union depot
Wichita Kansas. Telephone No i+l.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
DR. / / STONE

Horneo.pathi,t Orioe opposite l-lStorce. Rest
asu,,- ~ North Main street Wichita kansas Tel-
.shs ~
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07

DIX. , 4 u y 7 OIN q u =.
rbvsi.tsns and Surgeons Cnice DEAN nck. oppo-
site n,ci,.ntal hotel Residence, - Wster street
Ok tract
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07

H"pI,ruI aThisJ. General practice chronic diseases
auG Diseases ri females. Telephone No. 100.
tr1C, atli residence over Steel 4 son hardware
store. IL y Vain street. Wichita, Kan.
pr,i,,r p,,urs a. "a NJ to4 and at uiSnt.
q i, -
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07

If you have made a fool Of yourself, and
feel any pride II the matter, don't tell OF -
The world docs n0t believe IN such vanity
Jud Lafa-cn
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-07
" M. JOHNSON

Specialize, Diseases n 1lv Eye EAR. Nose and
Throat t.tarrn and nttinE glasses DGce southwest
<S,ru,r Douglas and Market up stairs. " s-hta, kanS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
Bric.a-BraC LunacY.

The craze for so-called bric-a-brab
reached its height in Boston the other
day when the Bethune collection was
sold. An old castor that once be-
longed to the Faneuil family, worth
about $40, brought $500, but the cli-
max was reached in the struggle
among the different heirs for the pos
session of a portrait of Mary Faneuil,
worth as a simple work Of art about
$50, but priced as an ancestral heir
loom. The representatives Of two his
torical societies who were prepared to
bid up to the liberal sum of $3.50, but
were snufled out at the first bid of
$780, followed by $500 and 81 900 sue
cessively, the bidding continuing in
Jumps of 500 to $500. until the niece Of
the historical Faneuil was knocked
down at $500. A small miniature Of
George Bethune sold for $780, The
prices realized on every article down
to ffty-cent match box at So practi-
cally excluded the outside public
Chicago Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
a "TlCKY" CHILD.
NArning to Mothers who Indulge in Mis-
cellaneous Baby Talk.

NArninS to Mothers who Indulge in Mis-
cellaneOus Baby Talk.
Mrs. Grimstone's little daughter.
Alice, was sent on an errand to Mrs.
Pnggles, neighbor who was the proud
possessor of a somewhat new baby.
Alice wanted to see the baby; but it
happened to be ill just then, and could
not be brought out.
Mrs Puggles, who was greatly given
to baby talk, gently informed Alice
that the infant was not to be seen, and
added, in her peculiar way; '1t's so
ticky, muzzer's little darlin' sing!"
Baby talk was not used in the Grim
stone family, and Alice did not under
stand it; but she did understand or be-
leved that she did, the meaning of the
word "ticky," which she had heard
used at home in connection with the
house dog, Rover, when that animal
was afflicted with dog ticks-horrid
things that suck blood and swell up I'M
til they are as big as acorns.
So Alice ran home with big eyes, and
told her mother that she had not been
permitted to see Mrs. Puggles' baby,
because the poor little thing was "all
tcky, Just like Rover was" This was
almost improbable; but Alice sol
EMMY averred that she had received
that statement from the lips of Mrs. Pug
giles.
Mrs. Grimstone lost no time in put
ting on her bonnet and shawl, and run
ming to the neighbors to spread the sad
news; and this mission of mercy occu-
pied her attention so exclusively that
Mr.. G. had to 90 without his dinner.
Naturally the story grew with the
telling and in very short time it was
currently reported that Mrs. Puggles'
baby had been neglected by its heart
less and slatternly mother, until it had
been literally covered with dog ticks,
which had eaten great holes in its poor
little flesh.
OF course the neighbors did not 90 to
Mrs. Puggles to inquire into the truth
of the story, their time being taken up
with spreading and discussing it among
each other; but the minister got hold of
1t, and fastened to inform that lady of
the current reports.
She produced the infant, showing
plainly that nothing of the kind was the
matter with it, and wondered how such
n story could have started.
you told Mrs. Grimstone's little
girl, said the minister, "that she
could not see the baby because it was
so tjcky."
May be did; but that must have
been my baby talk. 1 meant to say
that the dear little thing was so sick,
you know"
well, Mrs. Puggles, hope that you
will consider this a solemn warning
against INDUCING in miscellaneous baby
talk. '-Drabe'S Travellers Magazine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
Construction of Flint Walls.

Flint walls are formed between two
planks or frames, the lime being poured
among the flints in a liquid state. In
some cases the largest flints are selected,
two courses laid with them-one inside,
the other outside of the wall-and the
center filed up with smaller tlints and
liquid mortar; the lime should be mixed
with sharp sand and clean gravel. The
corners are formed of brick, and longi-
tudinal bands of brick are also intro
duced from two feet to two feet six
inches apart; these bands are formed OF
two courses of brick, one header and the
other stretcher. Where bricks can not
be had, flat bedded stones may be used
Tor these bands.-JK FoWler, ia Archi.
iect
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
NUMBER ONE.

- tell you" said Robbie, eating his peach
And giving his sister none,
- believe in the good old saying that each
Should look out for Number One"
"Why, yes" answered Katie, wise little elf,
"But the counting should be begun
With the other one instead of yourself
And he should be Number One"
Charles r. Talbot in 81. Nicholas
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24

The faded ink on old documents,
papers, parchments, ETC., may be so
restored as to render the writing per-
fect.y legible. The process consists in
moistening the paper with water, and
then pass over the lines a brush which
has been wet in a solution Of ammonia
The writing will Immediately appear
quite dark in color. and this color. in the
case of parchment will be preserved. On
paper, however, the color gradually
fades again, but may be restored at
pleasure by the application Of tue
sulphide.-Chtcaqo Herald,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
FOUNDERlNG HORSES.
How Many Valuable Animals Are Ruined
by Ignorant Drivers.


by Ignorant Drivers.
Horses are seldom foundered in cold
weather with water. 1t is when the
horses blood is hot that he can be
foundered by standing in cold water or
by drinking large quantities of water,
and then standing still. The tempera-
ture of the stomach is reduced too sud
denly and is chilled, VIII CHI is called
founder. The sudden reduction of the
temperature stops the circulation of the
blood, which stittens the body and limbs,
from which horse never entirely re-
covers, When travelling on the road,
although the horse be very warm, he
can with considerable safety be allowed
to drink literally, if he Immediately go
forward at the same gate, as that will
keep up the circulation. But if horse
is hot and going to stand still, not over
a swallow or two should at first be al
lowed him. Let him stand and cool be-
fore more is given. And the same is
the case with the human system. We
have known several cases where men
have taken large drinks of cold water
when they were hot, which either prov
ed fatal to life or rendered them invalids
ever after. Many noble horse is ruin
ed by ignorance and carelessness. There
is no danger of feeding horse when
hot, But be careful of cold water, es-
pecially in the hot days OF summer
Field and Farm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
A SHARP-EYED BOY.
How He Laid Up Snug Sum Toward %
ing TO COLLEGE.


A poor lad living near Philadelphia
was invited a couple of years ago by
wealthy friend in town to dine with
him. Among the dishes new to him on
the tabl , he notice that one he partcu-
larly relshed was sat down ON the menu
as "Filet de bguf aux campignons." A
sharp scrutiny showed him that the
"champignons' We're only mushrooms,
such as he had gathered on the sheep
walks. These, however, as his friend
explained to him, were of fine quality,
and had been cultivated and canned in
france. They sold at retail, his friend
explained to him, readily at sixty cents
n can. SUolling through the market
the next day, the boy saw one or two
quart BASKETS of native mush-
rooms marked at that price.
lis there much demand for these
things?n he asked. ave do not think
much of them in the country
They are considered rare deli
cacy, said the man, "but only epicures
can afford to buy them"
The Lad passed on with a new thought
i'm his brain. Why could he not grow
mushrooms? He was poor, to be sure,
and had little time to spare from his
regular work and had no land. Here
was a crop which he had been told
could be raised in a cellar, one for
w.gs There was already q demand
which could easily be increased, and no
supply.
lie went home, and during the next
few weeks read every book he could
find on mushrooms, laid out beds n a
back cellar, manufactured his spawn
with few old mushrooms and the ma
nure heap, and last fall filled the mar
kct with his boxes of tiny silver buttons,
blushing delicate pink. They were Of
precisely the same quality as the French
canned champignOns, only they were
dawv, fresh, and sold at twenty cents.
Epicures eagerly filled their baskets,
aud others who never had tasted them
in the prevailing high prices of all
kinds of food, tried the new cheap veg
etahleS and came again and again. The
crop fairly took the market, and The
boy has already laid up a snug sum to
ward going to college.-BOstOa Budget
DR. Smith, pastor of the First Meth
od'st Church in st. Paul, found a gang
Of men paving the street in front of hi
church one Sunday morning. He asket
thom to stop. They did not Then h,
said that they must stop, and right of
500. If they did not he would make
complaint against each individual work
man. and see that he was arrested ant
punished for breaking the Sabbath day
Atthis the PAYERS took up their tool
and quit work, and the energetic paste
walked into the pulpit and preached
with great fervor, saying, in the cours
of the sermon, that he proposed to hav
sunday observed in front Of his churcl
If not in any other part of St PauL-A
4. san.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24

-"Would YOU believe" said thrift
less young man to a friend, "that | had
q fortune in my grasp last EVENING""
"How SOP" asked the friend. II shook
hands with a girl whose fingers were
covered with diamonds. IN. Y 7ele-
gram.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24
Washington Cake: Three quarters

Washington Cake: Three quarters
Of pound Of sugar, half pint milk,
three eggs, one pound flour, three
tablespoonfuls brandy Cor two teaspoon
tuls essence of lemon), one teaSpoonful
ground cinnamon, half a wneglasslul
rosewater, one saltspoonful salt. Drop
large spooonfuls on buttered paper or
very smooth, fiat tins. If on paper,
first place it in a pan; do not let the
spooufuls touch each other. Bake in a
hot oven.-BOStOn Globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-24

"A Barnston (Quebec) citizen re-
Gently amputated his toe with a chisel
and mallet because it panied him.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
COULDN'T HEARIT THUNDER

An interesting letter from Mr.. John W. Week
of D, Kalb Pauper Home:
From feeling of gratitude and desire to
benefit others, voluntarily make this state
ment. I have great reason to be thankful that
ever heard of B. B. B., as know what bless
ing it has been tc I have suffered with
Bronchial Catarrh for a number of years. Six
months ago 1 was taken with severe pain in
right ear, which in a few days began to dis
charge matter, with terrible and almost I'M
bearable palpitations and all sorts of noises in
my head In ten days after the commence
ment of discharge and pain in my ear l began
to grow deaf and in six weeks l was so deaf
that l could not hear thunder.
I was then compelled to use conversation
tube, and it was often that could not hear with
the tgbe. l then commenced taking B. 9. B.
and the running ceased in FIVE weeks, and can
now hear without the tube. My general health
has improved, palpitation ceased, and feellike a
new being, and appreciate the benefit l have
received from B. B. B. (1nade in Atlanta, Ga
with gratitude to God and thankfnlness to the
proprietors for such 3 medicine. l cheerfully
recommend it to all who afflicted with deaf
and catarrh. Try it j; persevere in its use
and you viii be convinced of its value.
JOHN W. MARTIN.
Superintendent DeKalb Pauper House
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Inlportant

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trail Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at cost
of one million dollars, reduced to Sl.00 and up
wards per day. European plan. Elevator.
Restaurant supplied with che best. Horse cars
stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Fam
lilies lives better for less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than any other first-class hotel in
the city. May 20-1y
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
BuckIen.s Arnica salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by V. O. Thompson
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

STAR BRAND Special Tobacco Manure be-
- ing only p hours BY freight from the facto-
ry we will continue to receive supplies of this
celebrated Fertilizer up TO the 18th of this
month It will grow Tobacco with small
stalks small tibres, large leaves with good body,
yeliosys On The hill, cures easily, retains It's
color, weighs we'll. i always sought after and
commands the highest prices on the ware
house floor, gINsHAw & BYNuM
June 3rd, 1S96.-tf
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Tar Heel Imminent!

"A Valuable Remedy for the Cure and Relief of
Diarrhoaa, Dysentery, Cholera Norbus. Cramps,
-Cra1np Collie, Kidney Complaints, Gravel in
Bladder, Pains in Stomach and Bowels, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia. Lame or Stiff Back, Bruises,
Sprains, Nettle-rash, Poison Oak, Itch, Frost
Bites, etc.
For CaTarrh and Cold in the Head it gives
instant relief, and is an nfallibie cure.
mss~ Remember TAR HEEL LINIMENT.
Ask your druggist or merchant for it and take
no other. 1t is the Best, Surest and Safest
Lniment on the market. Price so cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists and Merchants gem
eralIy Send for testimonials.
HOUSTON 81 EMERSON,
Sole Prop'rs and ManuI'rs, Greensboro, n. c.
J. E. GILNER; Wholesale Agent,
june 30-1y Winston, \ Z.