davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
steTtsFtfHrAHHFas


"a tltlmt
suI las# satt,a
Hf gstrl rs tH.
Hfiit aisatttn
eftf HHaar t4a f,fmst
fh eHil ~ Hpsslai fff
4 i4 Haf #ni tit tfga nan NJ -
aftfIlt Bsafs ~ ftrl, +
as ftst 6Hi bna ilHf Hakf
il..iH .s
llsft afa srne ftts about t,
f tbt HfmHftffaaa SINGH ftIe
Itlt. showing n'
"Is' HhiHl ifffH'
5Hi'nI aml uis i
s. the a@tfHfftTI
"a. lAhlf'4 ilHafani
w s'ai' 'iii ma'i q tIr
plantations 20 th'
0.''''
iIH counts have selected j.. Ia
~ PINE li'l' aud na ~ iic most
" -lilhl tallfalls in tho State
ih # ihc average
ii''H II ihi' county in 1870 wr.
"''' Nale q cotton % two
'hi tHF quarters acres 27o \
,''' average Yield in the wbolc
''''. i1' same year wasa little
more 'han q bale to two and one
''N'" l-lAl.
iuis county in 1880 had 1851
inhabitants, m0rc than half of
thsm white Ismuic 62S6 balc, Of
10 1879. worth, at sl0a halo
Il had 1880 farms. valu.
with the farm implements and
machinery NJ sSD7,359. All the
products of the 1890 farms were
valued at Sf5, 7j4
In the same comfy are u saw. .
their yearly products valued
tl6I, i6j. The cotton and jnmb.
r valued at eilS.90j.
There are in this county fifteen :,
" twenty stores, large and small :
t is estimated by merchants tbotlN
hose stores sell from 100000 TO- ',
10000 worth Of goods annually y
he merchants buy cotton from ;,
thcr counties and sell goods In '
'rmcrs from other counties. but
he chlefbusincss is with the firm. =
Of tins county.
Most of thr firmars of tbi. conn.
: are poor and have to piya Inns :"
their merchants I'll the booir. "
.ng Of The year On anything tboy
I'VE 10 pledge mules. woyons
ton, live took. c,e -~3nythins V
make the merchant who crod. y.
them secure. ~
The Commissioner of Agriorlt. ~
g of the State of Georgia soy. ~
Mt the farmers of that state nar ~
the credit they get nj the %s,aros ".
the rate Of forty per cent. nor '" ',
mum interest on moncr W.
list be more than forty per cont 'e
Mississippi. Let US = a'e
-rcl of -four that mov ho nm 'al
lscd in New Orleans for 81 orto, CIV
Is for SO or sl2 ON n credit If 'e''
six to eight down IN ana ~ ~
D months. The price. wo no..
We, is not reduced ms the c~o,,o, wa
ming and nav day onnro,cb INV
t a barrel of flour - sold - O.. nus
her for $40 to be mid c,r IN we
ton in November. whom ,ho OUT
reliant ear make n coo,i nroe, oal
at $3.50 cash tho mar. e'a'
MT gets $3.50 for Tho nso IF az 70 !
days; that would bc NJ
fate oi twenty-onc dollars for =, a.,
use of six dollars md en. WI
is for twelve months. Just
ork, lard. corn and other rooa, smo
arious kinds are nurchasodh H..
ners all over these stn,ss - "'e
manner, credit on NAM 70 .
,gs purchased eostin, =, ~ 'na'
oil from two hundred to five Y.
dred per oent. nor ,,nnm
,, - able
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

'0n ~1ntr taI M s..Ira \.
q" y
.. Tl.. r.... i
20 citizen a''aa loan, a.,l ra-.n,,,
.u. az IopeI"
.rl H.
III N '.ih'' " number
ih"Ir nan.
Tt, n,
ne two = ..,a.. ',I ,,','"y" nag
M ~ ''' 'I''l.F, ana Is y have an.
n Judge i r Rom,
an Kate Wiut.r ,aa.a a,,'
ri. Grenada ls.t uc,l
~ ,1th"lh county 80 TIE n.
!. ",l ~" - fatally .bot l. r.
p, ''" ana '.''l'd
a. Six Of Tie e@l.y.n
j., the mil NJ p.lf..
!. CHARGED win ,,,.i "''
IL 4, wtna,
'"'t,' Jew nights since
ono, aa5 -, was broken
'''''' % edV"
l. The 4 & W. Collcgo ,,r ,.a,
+ room has hat to refuse 20 ap
> W''ihl' since January /.
monthly cl~nco,oo.,
:. called the Me4rpg.r L,s
q ,abIi.l,,f., ~ "'S o'fh es'
: -, !
'' 'Ippl State Bar Asso. |
,' was organized with 100 '
"''.'' ~ Jackson On The T. |
Co,.l {
walking abreast en H.. ,,.," sum
m a'''A''i i0f'I' during the lat =
numbers ii hiri.
"HH ehiceeus were frozen IL dr,lL ~
'@' 90ars eHc.og. arc suirG,in,, j,
the ru.oret psopic of.N .r,rn .a', -
~ VITA "cure ali" m mn, '
'''li'' -
49,. :"
"" Hinton, Of icc cosnt,. ~
while cutting y t,.,. No.. % hi
r,,it .,i,r. w mus l"und a..
honey in
pa
) II. Wick gin and rri.t min ia
were Destroyed by fine ucar s~nubuln hu
one night lately loss, s25OB-i sh,
.s"''nSe' 'lo0. bc.
mi
Mary Robinson fe) If C,,;o,l Iii.
a ftur.year old child in goo
..." aIa II WAS burned to death ne.
iaflns ter absence. yol
to
Mss Mary Morancy, Of Jackson wit
wa elected State librarian go, ca,
ns So votes to SO for Mrs, / NJ
Kidd. Of Bruokh,yo, It'd
yor
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

W hIci' issues non.forfcitable and incontcstiblc noI;cios .. j.
lontlne plans combining investment and protect,nn ys.
inc best business men of Mississippi have already > .cn,0, ,I
This solid Company. ronTr l p@
ounce over W.P. %Burbridgo in Brick Baildiu, Bt.esyiu. u,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
wAsufRoroH LsTIrn.

WaM8fFMamNM a#eHAM
4I w
~.
= '
. lt-f44t
t,.s
4.ln..
Vs.n
d " WNHfE M#N4EEAfNM L"HHH# U#FH.N E#.
sga.fu..
) ','" flFuttloh 2
+ tbe hthfthE
I'M. al7i'ah
'''I'"t' resolution
VH'h'lM irt
~ "''t " ing 'lpltol
''''' NolcI' was
|-al... ~ 'ttfo'n'
uH"u' hfpfe@tntdilye Miller,
mjttro AMI ~
,as pr,p,.o. J, .a,,ta,' W. N''
cnt coinage n .ilycr ma
has been reached oe s,nnn,nnno
Attn. proso,t
sln0uO mont. 2
fifteen wears fro,n J...
hi. omopnt I,
no.ition !, vli.h ="
Nr C,r,;n s.ti
ing In ar,,ra.,.a.. 'i'N
conferred nnon M, -. ;. "'"' tt
ar. but TINT, ho aa,,hl -. ,pe""' I
co~nyiction ,Lo, ~. ''' 7
~. ""' "a y
such a. Gt,od h,n, ! "elo ''' :
position Gin sa,t,r '"'' ii
self or with na.r.,. ",," n
'"g h
mn O.
III. '"e'' "a'e established \
'v'' "err' ana their ~
P'''''' 'n' hal's Of Of
"''to''y q Gay passes N
+, congressman nitro hi
'''i,io" against The re-
i. ''.'''' Asltstlon OF ih
WIZ probably "
"p '.,o's" 'nc entire 8es ="
,,I,ni,, 'pl''FNea senator h.
.''f"i''' " georgia, Ut Will j., a.
M ~, w. legislation tor
"'p.''''u Inc opin lei
49, ,',''A 81 inc views Of rel
:" '"e senators from the
,,I r''' ~ anu party lines ~
i"''"'F ool'teratcd on n ,h.
~, ''' '."ioh'tIzatlon of Sil be
''"'''' '''-l' Of Alablml,
s',' "I.''fra reference to the wa
ADMINISTRATION SILVER policy
''"' on inns SUBJECT both par. ..
: "''o"ea difference Of opinion m ~.
.''',' t'elr ranks On next oyc
"' 'h' SILVER question will 49,
",''''' presented Ia the Sen. ~
: 'oF consideration and then n
"a '' S'lErr' which has been
'e"oa' 80 freely Of late, will be
eVSnt IN that en- Of tho Capitol n
least nj
q p'moaratic representative M
> Fp"aN'hs oil the tardincss Of I'm
) HOUSE III getting down To- IS
''ness' ana OF the tendency Of gu
10 speak IN season and Exa
upon tneir iAvorit- measures.
Il ne This House is like n 81;
$ o, peer there is n lot offroth ~
'e p'oWh OIL before YOU can get fz3
w 70 Tue substance. Scores II
mpers nave speeches prepared
various subjects, aud they had
! as wei be blown Off now when Es
House has nothing else to do.
y are sure TO waste time, here.
when the House gets fairly
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
Noileeto Tax. Payers

This i to notify the tax payer.
o. ran'Ia GO. that I viii be at the
'o,,o"ins places for the purpose Of
, ,. taxes for the f cpi wear
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

Asf--s=. fa-
- -. ssssea Ir14ie~ a ifs nesn.I n...a
80 szhppl EsassAR fzxss scps
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

John b Martin. Of Yazoo county.
goes to the pemtentiary ak err
Tor attempting TO poipon A. NJ.
Heath the case excited widespread
interest.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

IN mon county one night late,
y eohn Hall was shot and painful.
" Wounded several bucksbot ON.
"tlhg his holy three of hts broth.
crime. "'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

. Al V~ickslurg IN Tho e :.
MARSHALL shot aud killed JACK
n'heanA IN a deht over a eans
Of cards Jonas Goodman afos '''e
vile, was shot in the bask h. A..
henna and seriously .an.l.,,
Mckenna was a desperate -,
RULED Que man and been iasovas",
shooting a%iffavs. iAi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

In the town Of Deureeard a f..
''''.en owns SO called ICY.
.,one.p't' which conccaIs a blind
esGr, which can be interviewed
,"r % cents admission; the vi.ito,
an 'aen presented with a fny,ccnt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
WY DO THeY MARRY2
Medical W omen as >w eethearts and wives
The W oman : Physician.
Enrf nirhilN RnNirM

The great majority of the English medi-
cal women undoubtedly marry either before
OF soon after they complete their curriculum;
in fact. one almost taci,.> that men either per
NerSely seek H. wives the very type Ol wO-
men whose intellectual tastes they pretend
10 drtest or prudrntly apply matrimomy as
a solvent OF sexual competition. BE that
As il may the result is usually the same 10
a clever girl when she asks leave tn quit her
home and study medicine. Her family. not
wishing Ia lose her pleasant companiOn>hip,
plauSihy object on the ground that. rs she
will most likely marry soon. the cost Of her
medical education would he So much money
wasted.
But why should a medical woman always
be expected Ia retire from practice after
she marrieS? | can even conceive of cases
where, through the misfortune or ill-heaIth
of her husband. il might be her duty to
throw herself into her profession with in
creased ardor and energy. Actresses and
musicians do not deem 1t necessary to retire
from professional life because they marry.
and surely the work of a medical woman IS
not more Incompatible with domeStlcity
than theirs. Ii will. i'll truth. always rest
with the woman physician. whether married
or single, To adjust her work to her family
claims, and if she tolls after marriage ii
must be remembered that her professional
income will enable her Ia supply larger
staff of servants for household duty. Her
case will then De analogous 10 that ot many
artistic. literary and political ladies. who
devote great deal of their time to other
than purely domestic interests; indeed.
those who have had some experience of
both classes will, | think. acknowledge
that the married women physician, a. a
rule. pays more attention to her family
than your lady Of quality who opens a po-
litical salon, 50 that. like the BrrengariaS
and /ruoblaS of DiSrarlit>h romance. She
may push on her favorites in public life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
MEETING oE SCHOOL BOARD
~uaI GriSt OF Ru>iness Before the Board
The Mixed school Question Again

Usual GriSt "t business B"for" tn" Board
THE Mixed school Question Again
. Touched.
The school board met in regular session
/ last night with the following members pres
emt:
Bell. Brigham. Derrickson, Dillon, Flago,
lIntchki>>. Kelley. Loren>, Miller >hewaI-
ter, Coles, Warren and president
The president tapped for order at 80,
after which the clerk read the minutes of
the last regular meeting and the two special
meetings. All adopted.
Nj. Flago, from committee on h"unda-
rir> and building sites. reported that as yet
nothing had been done in regard to the 81
lection Of a lot for the proposed new school
building in the eastern part of the city.
Mi Flagc moved that the building commit
tee hc added to this committee. Carried.
The city solicitor presented the following:
Resolved. That the contract with th" Spring
nrIL Planning Mill and Lumber Go. for work
on the Pearl street school building be- and ii
is hereby accepted. the bond approved and
accepted and the president and clerk be- and
they are hereby directed to execute the
same on the part of the board. Carried.
Mr. Bell. from accounts and auditing. re-
ported that the clerks report for the month
Of February was correct.
Mr. Shewaltcr from the committee on
supplies. reported that this committee tnd
it urNprdiemt Ia purchase any hand-grcn-
AIDES at the pres, MT time.
The same from the committee on
claims. reported the following bills:
Myers x Latferty. $500: F. DesormouX Il
Sons, >II.U5: Marshall Il Co. sos; {. H.
Pierce Il Co. S5I95. All the above ordered
paid.
Mr.. Lorenz presented the following re>o-
luton:
Whereas. The members of the board of
education are the representatives of the peu-
pie concerning the education of their chill
drrn.
Whereas. Said members have the earnest
desire To tNrrutt the Will of their cunsttu-
ent>.
Whereas. The mixed school question has
caused much excite tmrnI and trouble TO the
board: therefore. be it
RrSON eel. That this mixed school queS-
ton be submitted to the people at the next
spring election, Ia secure decision, either
tur "r against II.
Laid over till the next meeting.
Mr. Warren moved that the board meet
aS committee and the whole meet at the
site of the new Pearl street building ON
"Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Carried.
Mr.. Bell moved that gravel be purchased
for the road immediately in front of GreS's
school house. Carried.
Same also moved that window glass be
purchased for such school buildings as
needed it. Carried.
Mr. HO>termau moved that the ladies of
the sixth ward be granted the Use of
room in the Western building for an indus
trial school Carried.
Mr.. Coles stated that proper music for
the graduating class Ia be used al the com
mpncrment could be gotten from the John
Church Co.. Cincinnati. at fifteen cents per
copy. Sixty copies were needed. He then
moved that they be purphased from the
above firm. Carried. On motion of Mr..
Miller the board adjourned
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
SCARED AT A GHOST

An Apparition Appears in the Woods
Near the Scene of the Holv.rstOtt-W W off
Murder.
We are in receipt of a communication to
the effect that the people OF the vicinity of
the Holverstott-W murder are frequently
frightened by fearful apparitiOn that ap-
pears in the woods and along the roads
where the murderer HolverStOtt lived. 1t
is said to frighteG men. women and chill
dren. and horses and assumes, as some As
sert, the form of the old imp himself. ''
and some say the image of another. and
others allege one of "a helliSh crew" Some
measures for the capture of the ghost or
fiend whichever il is, are going Ia be made
according TO our informant. Ii is further
stated that some anonymous papers have
been written and circulated in the neigh
burhOOd that are causing great deal OF
feeling. and the murder of Joseph Wolf
>ceIue not likely To he forgotten very soon.
The scene where the bloody deed was con-
mitted. is increasingly visited and everyone
who passes there. especially at might and al
dusk. Is filled with a peculiar dread. -
N,niH Gdzette
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

\ KIND AND GENEROUS DEED Rev.
\. Barber, Superanuatr member of the st.
Louis Conf. VI. f. church. writes from
Moran. Kansas: This recommendation
is written without solicitation from any
one: but owe To those similarly affected
to say that by the use of the Shakers EX-
tract nf Roots (Siegel> Syrup | was cured
of an obstinate and almost fatal indigestion
both stomach and liver being completely
torpid. | was reduced to a living skeleton.
Friends. family and physician had given
me up. was keeping the spark OF life
alive with a diet of raw eggs and milk.
Now both stomach and liver are performing
their functions. have many friends in
Western Ohio. Y. T.. Iowa, and ). W. Mo.
who would like tu know this.
THE lioNEST SHAkEE. although he does
not boast Of his purity, always make
goods that can be- relied upon: for instance
his Shaker Extract of Roots tNiegrr> Syrup
is really valuable article. 1t Is not rec
commended aS a cUrt-ali. but a. a cure fO
one single disease, viz: Indigestion, il
which disease it works like a charm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
HOW HANCOCK FELL IN LOVE.
The Gay Young lieutenant >ees His Fate
at n Window in 1T. LOUIS.

Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader
After Hancock graduated from West
Point his first duty was in connection with
an exploring party in the west On his
way there he stopped for a short time at St
Louis. and it was his custom here to take
horseback ride every morning As he rode
down one of the streets one bright, sunny
day. when it was still early. he saw at the
window of one uf the fnest-loUkng houses
of the city very beautiful young lady.
His eye caught hers a. he passed and ne
invOluntarily raised his hat. The young
lady blushed. Ned her hand at him and
then stepped back into the shadow As
the story goes, IL was a ease at love at first
sight on Hancock ; part.
Morning after morning he rode past the
house. hoping to see her again. At last he
passed 10y one day on foot Just a. she was
leaving the house on the arm of iine-lOOk-
ing old gentleman. The lady recognized
HIM again. As he could SEE from her bushes.
hu she did not bow. and just as he passed
she entered carriage. The old gentleman
followed ana the two drove rapidly away
| shall not describe how Hancoock took a
cab and kept the carriage in sight. nor how
gratihed he was when after a short ride he
saw il draw up at the door of one of his
old army comrades. 4 moment later he
had dismissed the cab. and knocked at his
friends house. His friend met him in the
hall and in a >tammering way he asked for
an introduction To the Young lady.
\ moment later he was taken int the
parlur and introduced to Miss Almra Rus
sell and her father. Old Mr. Russell wa,
one of the rich merchants of 81. Louis. He
took quickly t. Hancock. and befc re he le
the house that afternoon the young Officer
received hearty invitation to call which
by the way. the young lady seconded. Han
cock did eall and ne called often Tn,
pretty young lady seemed 10 he aS much at
tracted 10 the gay Young lieutenant rs tn.
lieutenant was To her. After a short court
ship they became engaged and short tim,
lateT were married
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
AN o-O SALT SPINS A YARN.

san Francisco Examiner.

Sdh + FTanclSco Examiner.
''ktel-haul me, " he began. ''ef ! don't
know more about rats than any other ~wab
A. ever climbed, the ratineS Jest We sit
down here and lem me git ready ter tell ye
a good one. 4 thoughtful look filled his
hleary OrbS a. he cut another quid and pre-
pared to VarniSh the dogs tail. 1T wer
when the kingfSher, on which were an
able seaman. that this little affair took place.
We put inter the port o BOStin and lay up
alongside the dock. Gay Jim BlOwserl'
ithetS me. sir hOwled ole Cap Stemer. lest
elm ashore an make fa> that hawSer.
bounced over the rail. grabbed the rope, an
put il around a Spile. When, dash my top
lights of a thing A. would make man. ;
hair stan on end happened. Comm over
the rail one by one an marching down the
hawSer. wrr' a whole regiment of rats. A
biz fellow with whiskers and green eyes led
the crowd. an they moved jeS' like soldiers.
howled for the capen to look. an he grew
white. tell yer. When the cargo wer' all
of there wtr' nary Il rat fOun' on the ship.
The boys all said eS how il wer bad luck
an deserted. II wer' months before the
kingti>her could get a crew. an then the
capen had to swear that lie had got a stock
but had a whole bag uu hand. When the
ship reached blue water he let 'em loose.
Dtnged if they didn't all jump overheard
IN swim fur land. The kngtiSher never
reached al other port, but went down of
Caroln-S in a Squall. The ca, sm an eigh
men were lost.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
DID THE COMMODORE PROPOSE ?
widow Gurnee sues William Noorhis for
sIOo.0oo Damages for Breach of Prom


tue" ',"' '"'
The New York sun "t tins morning say ;:
Mrs. i.IGLle GUrnee. widow, has Drought
suit III the supreme c"Hrt III inns cltN against
William \"0rhlN, "i NAack, "NT"lnm"h"r'
Of the New ork arht 'lWh, Tor breach 81
promise of marriage. claiming >iOO.Ooo
daGIageS. The case is now on the calen-
dar. and will he reached before very long.
The suit was begun last August. and the
papers werr served in September. An at
tempt was made Ia serve them on C"mmo-
dure NOorhl> during the fUrItan-'renrNla
race, hut the server naturally was not al
lowed :" board the Judges boat.
The complaint sets forth that about ten
Nelrs ago Mrs. Gurnee became acquainted
with the commodore. and that in lNN2 ne
began visiting her. and a very short time
thereafter became very atieCtiOnate ana
affirmed and declared to her that he loNed
her. In MAY. 1888, AT New "rk city, 1t l.
alleged. he induced her to promise to marry
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
A OISAST GUS FIRE.
4 Good stable and All Its Contents, InCIud-
ing a Valuable Driving Horse, Burned to
the Ground.

A Good stable and All Its Contents, Includ-
ing a Valuable Driving Horse, Burned to
the Ground.
Last night just aS the town clock tolled
nine the big gong on the Central engine
house pealed ont signal calling the Cen
trails and Westerns To box b, Center and
Pleasant streets. BY this time, however
the whole sky 10 the southwest was ablaze
and in consequence all the kids and many
of the old folks started in its direction. The
fire proved 10 be in a stable in the rear Of a
fine frame residence fronting on Clark
rived the flames had done their worst WORK
and all that could be saved would be the
shattered and charred frame work. Be
sides all the hay, straw and feed being
burned. a good spring wagon, two sets
of harness and a valuable buggy.
horse persisted in the flames. 4 young man
who lived in the house next door was first
attracted by the kicking of the horse. and
when he went out to investigate he discOy-
cred the whole building enveloped in flames.
In his efforts To save the poor horse he be-
came overcome by the heat and was able Il
stagger out of the fire 10 the alley where ht
fell His clothes and face were burned
considerably and il was necessary to sum
III III medical assistance 10 dress his niu
rieS. {. +. Cost. the confectioner. "ccu
pies the house. which is owned by the Phil
lips estate. The total loss is probably $3.50
iare'S company. II the alarm had beer
sent in three minutes sooner everything
could have been saved. The cause Of TIN
fire j. uut known
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
An End 10 Bone Srraping.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg, ILL.,.
says: Having received 80 much benefit
from Electric Bitters, ! feel it my duty To
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight wears;
my doctors told me ! would have to have
the bone >craped or leg amputated. used
instead. three bottles of Electric BittrrS and
seven boxes Bucklen'S ArniCa Salvr, and
my leg is now sound and well"
Electric BtterS are sold at fifty cents a
bottle and Bucklen'S Armica Salve at 25c.
per box by Ludlow II Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

Mrs. Ann Iacour OF New Orleans, La.
writes: Il have a sou who has been sick for
two years; he has been attended by our
leading physicians, but all TO no purpose.
This morning he had his usual spell of
coughing. and was so greatly Frustrated in
consequence that death seemed imminent.
We had in the house bottle of DIR. VIM.
Halls BalSam for the Lungs, purchased by
my husband. who noticed your advertise
men. yesterday. We administered it, and
he ID instantly relic, ed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fox OVER eight Years | have suffered
from catarrh. which affected my eye, and
hearing: haN" employed many physicians
without relief. | am now an my second
bottle of ElN'S Cream Balm. and feel conf
dent of complete cure. Mary {. ThUmp-
son. Crrr0 G0rdu. Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me Of long standing east "f catarrh.
have never yet seen its equal a. a cure tnI
colds in the head and headache resulting
from such colds. 1t S a remedy "t sterling
merit.-Ed. l.. Grossly. Nashville. Tenn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

Mrs. WimSlow'> Soothing Syrup. for chill
dren teethimg. is the prescription of one Of
he best female nurses and physicians III
the United States. and has been used for
wears with nevpr-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its values incalcUlabe.
1t relieves the child from pain. cures dy>en-
terry and diarrhTa, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health t" the
child it rests the mother Price 25c a bottle.