davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
DIR. d. S. JOHN SON'S
pRIv ATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED THoH ~ JrTrEHsoS
No. $50 Main Street. Up.Stlirs,
MEMPHIS. TENN.

np JOHNSON 3 arsuBHicigri by All pariesta
~ trfrfiFi a. b. iaf tlIe mot ftCrrssiul phYd-
Sisu in ths treatment u private ~ ssrfvt dltcasst
Cuirk. permanent cifrs gntfantcei IN every cagn
tnalr uf female Nrrfut UNns u Hunurfhea and
ttpHIis cured IN lee daya without thr Ne u
sisuufY change ui diet of hiudfaaun tfnm 1usl'
uoss re5ondaV syphilis u,o last r.lie sitli.
isss Of ramrn stopped IN . short Time ruaeffr
innn ttnp1iCngY 90 luss 81 snhnsl ppHen fcTllfrlo
tfru vir0f Va iru urrth NitN1i y ~ ~ -
sud eauHslyt Nrurfyt suffering ICON slrfAti 'fiHa
tud los ~ phIslIal suh urutal fuarf tiaellig
tud f~fnaurnuy cured. fafugulaf aiitul1h PAL
b. tie UirTlsHs NJ Nnmfu Hnl tul1 HIalnAH "
Pile Hul ola aIfH1 rufH1i NIIhuUl 3D. 49, Hi re- lA
AZ tHr tuIff an OHu. tifaf 1uH strictly ruu %.
tisl Nsli,ino sent ~ gHpfgs " ~ Iafa % -
county
90 Nufllnfnsn cursi ~ ball nc lfiAl -
De..., Nous, isin. 3 D fId.Tf an ~ 1u'Tlrrs b .
10 4 JpllN-uN, NO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

DIANo BOX TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS,
/ nearly new very cheap, ut 2i0 Loouey street,
Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

DoCKAwAY, STANDING TOR NEW CUR.
IN tainS newly painted. IN good order suitable
for country, $500. T. y. BURKE, iil Market st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

nNE sO-sAw BROWN GIN, FEEDER AND con.
" donscr nearly now, at a big bar,nin. Apply 10
J. W. NEWBORN Howell, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

M u.s. W. w. NbhiUNN
vi ttusrl.lyr sghuol inf Girls ana rovN mole.
MOTE avenue. nu Magnolia Dummy near lrl
ufyst uaf line VIII ulssn Ssptsnber ~, win
hll cons pi teachers Building sud gfIuuit lifH
Hud beautiful ~ quiet. healthy npiFhlIfIuHI.
1he Principal Mr. ". " Horton. ns "a -up.fu.
iendont Of hhelly, Il we'll known throughout thn
state.
f0t particular .src circulars ~ wills aud Tnylofs
book stores ~ apply 70 Principal
Telephone 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

ONE DOUBLE HOUSE AND LOT. Ai AND
" 3lllS Georgia street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

IREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-ljJ
" lots at Douglass & James, NJ Sccondst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

A YOUNG Hol.sTEIN RuLl. REGISTERED.
| ~ oloi Johnson. Old Randolph road, Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

nNE JERsEY AM DURHAM cow CHEAP.
" Apply 10 H. \. Trczcvant No " Union st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

THAT VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, NOS
| lli and las ilayburn avenue Immediately
opposite the residence Of Col luuch Ens,ey The
lot IN 7SNl50 feet to AN alley bargain can be hal
10y early application " US, ns This property must bc
sold. HAItNElL RICE Il co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
10 coYTRIpuroRs AYp coRRKsPoNpEYrs
orr NEW YORK OFFICE

orr NEW YORK OFFICE
FosTn ofo, u THs APPEAL No. ~ Tribune
BthdiHg, Nds York J. X Wa D0rea spaiai
Edstorn ACrsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

OLp PAPERs-Ar APPEAL oFFlGE yOUENrS
~ per hundred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
LANDS To- LIT.

40 ACRES OF GARDEN LANDS, FOUR MILES
~ cast oi city. on Poplar street Turnpike
Good rcidonco aud all necC-,rl outhuildiugs
Apply 10 HUGH - CULLEN, Agent
no Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

A VERY DESIRABLE CENTRAL BRICK RES
"A idence at q low figure. H. L. Guinn, agent
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
HOME HAPPINESS.
Tahy the Lubricator Which Make HT
Drum Life EndurabIe.

Taffy the LubricatOr Which Make Hum~
Drum Life EndurabIe.
If there is friction, out with your oil
can. If there is a quarrel pour on oil
Blessed are the peace-makers.
But the Oil-can is for the rarer emer.
gencies. 1t is not every body that has the
gift of putting oil just the spot that
CRATES; and it is not every day that quar-
rels occur which call for the oil dan.
But blessed be taffyI 1t is wanted
every day and from every body. It is the
universal sweetness of social and domestic
life
Husband, have you come home and do
you find your wife tired and hot with the
days work in chamber and kitchez9 Give
her a little taffy. Say a sweet thing to
her. Praise her for something Tell her
how nice the bread is, so much better than
the bakers; that the ketchup is the best
she ever made; that the house looked SO
sweet and restful when you came in; that
she has the dearest children that ever
lived; and at your leisure, before she goes
to bed, tell her she is your own hearts
treasure. 1t will do her good; it will make
the smiles come. She may box your ears
when you say sweet, petting things, and
tell you are talking as you would to the
cat; but she will like it just the same
Wife, does your good man come homo
weary and burdened, exhausted and-no
Go up to him with a sweet welcome. Say
something pretty to him. Men all love to
/ be appreciated and flattered. Give him
the sugar stick. Tell him some pretty
thing some body said about him. Tell him
how much you admire what he has done;
and when you can sit down alone with him
take his hand and pet him and tell him
you love him more than tongue can tell /;
don't be afraid of OVERRIDING it and using
cOmiCal little exaggerations He may
know, and you may know that there is
taffy in it; but it is very nice taffy. We
all like it; we all like to be told we are
/ loved, and the saying it makes it all the
truer. 1t is a greatndeal better to cultivate
ones love with warm expressions than to
blight IL with frost. Pretty nothingsl
Why, they are big realities, the stuff hap
piness feeds on. Give US more taffy.
Did you ever see doves rub each others
bliss What is a kiss4 Taffy. What is
compliment TafTy. What is politenessi
| Taffy. The good Lord Himself praises His
/ loved ones with a well-done far beyond
/ their deserts. For quarrels gives US oil;
/ but give US taffy every day, all we de-
! serve, much more than we deserve. Don't
be Over-conscientious about it; let it be
/ full and abundant and very sweet; sweet
with smiles and love and laughter. Give
it to your father, your mother, your hus-
/ band, your wife, your brother, sister,
/ child, friend. How your child loves It'll
! So do you. More, more taffy.-N Y. In
| deDsudsuf
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

big trooper laystin and limp, with the smile
still upon his face.
Amid the roar Of the volley that fol-
lowed, the voice of the Captain rang like
a trumpet through the tent. ''BOys, we
are ambushedl ~ he cried. buckling his
sword-belt and drawing the blade forth like
a flash; "the camp is twelve miles down
the river, south Let each man cut his
way through and escape as he may. Out
with youl and let the first man who
reaches camp give the alarm"
Another cruel volley, but the tent was
nearly empty, and the bullets only slit the
canvas into strips. keep by me
Charlie" admonished the Captain; and
the pale-faced boy, who had been fun
bling stupidity at his belt, leaped to his
side. The two passed out together.
It was a bitter struggle Throat TO
throat they fought; inch by inch they
pressed forward or were swept back. Men
were falling like autumn leaves, while
above them the wind moaned and the
heavy green branches swayed. How many
of his men were down the Captain could
not see; but he pressed forward, keeping
the youth beside him. The boy fought like
hero. but his strength was not equal to
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

HIt means,'' said the Captain, bitterly,
"that have been fool once more, and
saved your life again"
The boys pale cheek flushed. He was
quite conscious now. 1t all came back to
him-the Thanksgiving dinner OF the home
ward bound scouting party; the skirmish,
and those terrible wounds, the hight-ah,
yes, and he had also a dim remembrance
of a cooling bandage placed on his head
aye, and by the hand of the man whom he
had dealt a blow bitterer than death,
whose happiness on earth he had killed
with a lie.
Edgar" he said, softly, ignoring mill
tary discipline in the intensity of the mo-
ment, ''you loved her, did you not3"
"Silencem Numbered the Captain,
breathe her name to me- and, by Heav-
ems brother of mine as you are, 1 will sink
this boat and end your life and mine.
Love her3'' he added, fiercely, "aye, I love
her so well that it would be the sweetest
balm on earth for me to know that you
were dead.''
| The wounded boy covered back into the
| stern-sheets, his face very white and wan
in the fast breaking dawn. Then there was
/ silence between them, while the boat
drlfted slowly down the stream towards
/ the sleeping army-aud to safety.
! Slowly the Captains great tired head
] dropped, lower, lower, until 1t rested upon
stretched himself out upon the bottom of
| the boat, his massive limbs across the
thwart Unconsciously his head, with its
! weight of damp curls, rested upon the
knees of his half-brother; and he slept so,
almost in the arms of the man he hated.
Onward, ever onward upon the placid
bosom Of the stream drifted the boat.
| The boy sat there still, calm, watching
for the lights. Ali they twinkled through
the trees. The army was close by. Their
peril was ended. Only half-mile more
and then Observation-Disclosures.
In the light of the early morning the
smoke of the camp-fires was ascending in
eddying circles to the sky, all flushed
with the crimson Of the rising sun. The
picture was fair. But the Captain slept
on, unheeding.
His brother bent forward, stopped low,
and looked long and earnestly into the
brave, rugged face. Still lower he leaned
and kissed him on the forehead, once,
twice, thrice.
The tiny boat scarcely swayed with his
light weight as he rose from his seat, re-
moving his tunic as he did so and forming
it into pillow for the unconscious head.
To it he pinned leaf hastily torn from q
tiny memorandum book, on which be
scrubbed two words: For Virginia"
Slowly, majestically arose the sun, gild
ing the crests of the great pine trees upor
the bank, and turning the myriad ripple:
upon the face of the water into limpiC
hilloczs of silver and gold. And the swal
lows that fitted from shore to shore cir
cled inquisitively about the white still
face that rested for one brief moment upoI
the surface and then sank silently down
out of sight.
And the Captain f1oated into the CAM
asleep and-alone, the morning aftel
Thanksgiving Day. HAROLD r. VYNNE.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

three Younger ones, all aglOW with the
hope and ambition Of youth and bright in
tho unqualified enjoyment Of the hour.
A strange place and n strange hour
surely, for a Thanks irving dinner. Yetso
IL was. These weary, battle-worn fellows
had found the time and the spirit to gather
together at the stroke Of midnight in this
camp on the borders of the swamp and
carry out the project Of a dinner that
should recall the memories and assocla-
tions Of other Thanksgiving days, long be-
fore the outbreak of the fratricidal con
test that hal since emptied so many thou
sands of hcarths.
Il had been q brave feast too. The
skeletons of two great turkeys, the
pilos of sweet-potato rinds and numerous
other remnants Of good cheer told Of the
success met with BY the foraging party
entrusted with the filling Of the board
And now the TASKS had been passed
round, pipes lit, and the dusky atmos-
phere rang with the chorussed songs Of
home, OF love and of the camp that the
revelcrs' husky threats sent forth.
At the center Of the board sat man
who took no further part in the music
than to drum idly on the table with his
fingers as he pulled steadily ut the long
cane stem Of his pipe He wore the uniform
Of a Captain Of Horse, and, threadbare
and patched as it was i'm places, ii failed
to conceal the outlines OF "a figure superb
in It's massive strength. The Captains
great solemn eyes, set. deeply in a square
white forehead, rarely left the face Of the
man opposite him, a young fellow barely
into his twcnties The solemuity Of the
Captains gaze might have been attribu-
table 10 the .fact that the boy had been
crlnking heavily and was making no
effort TO co4eepl the fact
lie was not. e.. an. unhandsome youth.
though Gsaigho form and pale face with
IT'S th.n lipSapd-pieutiful freckles seemed
eyes. "a
Louder w!giXsd the mirth and more unre-
7I3tueS lSG song Every mans heart was
0t his home, aud was possessed of a feel
ing Of dceB lhaukfuluess that a long march
was ended thc army close az hand ana
a period oI uomparatiYc rest in prospert
30 Tho mCrriufcnt grew and grew. ana
care fnyy farther out OF sight with every
puH OI tobacco smoke.
e. IL IS true as 1.-Two, by --r' roaved a BIG.
brouzed itllow, ciimaNiug with a mighty
oath AN succdote his ueighbor was in
cliued 10 regard with some slzeptlcisul
The oath aad barely escaped his lips when
with sharp, short hiss, a bullet cut
shrousL tns canvas OF the tent, aud th3
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
PECuLIAR BOATS.
Description of the Graft Used on &
Tagus River in Portugal

Description of the Craft Used the
Tagus River in Portugal
On fine day, with light breeze blow
ing, a feet of curiousIy-r rugged fishing
boats may be seen trawling off the mouth
of the Tagus, the largest river in Portugal.
The sails are crowded in an extraordinary
way upon the single mast, with large
lauteen-san in the center of each boat,
while from six to eight smaller sails are
divided between the bowsprit and a spin
maker boom behind. Some of the sails are
so small they resemble mere handker-
chiefs, and some of the jibs are upside
down, with a point projected into the air
without any apparent support These
boats, when trawling, do not go forward,
but have a remarkable way of siding,
beam on, at the rate of two or three knots
an hour.
At distance, the boats seem all of the
same form and rig but a nearer view
shows that there are two distinct kinds.
The mtletd has n curved projecting Prov
something like ram, and furnished with
huge spikes, whilst the bdrcO resembles an
ordinary English fishing boat, though of
heavier construction, snd painted with all
the coIOrs of the rainbow No new muletas
have been built for the last ten years.
Only about a dozen are in good sea-worthy
condition, and before long this unique
form of boat viii probably have disap-
peared entirely. Though extremely safe
and capital for fishing purposes, they are
slow sailors, and therefore useless for car
rying cargo, whilst on account Of their
dangerous prows and general uuhaudiness
they are also of no value for disembarking
goods from larger vessels. or late the
trafic Oh the Tagus has greatly increased,
and the Decentralization of goods and sub
sequent water carriage TO different sea-
coast villages has become a lucrative bush
ness, more so than fishing, unless under
favorable circumstances Therefore bar
cos, which are very handy for dlsembark-
ing and carrying cargo, are gradually TAX
ing the place Of mule tas. - Trjstrdyn Ellis, IN
Harpcl's Magazine.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

INTO THE BOAT THE CAPEAlN LIFTED THE boG.
great for him 20 care. He could only trust
bliudly TO the instinct of the noble animal
that bore him. Alb, what torture it was
Even the slight exertion necessary to hold
the boy in his place entailed incessaut
pain.
And if only he would still that inces-
SAINT cry: Virginia. NirginiaW 1t was
worse than death 10 the man who was
compelled 70 listen
In an hour they came TO the river, and
on its brink the brave horse stumbled and
fell She could bear her double burden
no further.
As by a miracle, a tiny skin lay rock
ing ut the waters edge. II was a dainty
craft, cushioned and gaily painted, and
was no doubt, the toy OF some petted
damsel whose family had long since fed
the ueighborhood. Into the boat the Cap
tain lifted the boy, and foatei with him
out into the stream.
The cool sweet air revived hun. He al
most gained consciousness
Edgar. he muvmured, brOkenly, what
does 10 all meant"
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
HABITS AND LONGEVITY.
Researches Bearing on the PrOIOngatIO
of Human Life.

Researches Bearing on the PrO1ongatIOn
of Human Life.
The information which the blanks
give on the subject of habits comedies
with the opinion of most people,
formed from observation, that lon
gevity without regularity of habits is
rare. Those old people, men and
women alike, are put down as early
risers and retirers, almost without ex-
ception, and fully nineteen out Of
twenty have observed this custom
throughout life, except perhaps at
some short period in youth. Meals
have been eaten regularly, three each
day, with dinner at noon, the excep-
tions being so rare as to indicate moth
ing. Exercise in most cases has been
hard work up to sixty-fve or seventy,
and after that period has consisted
(when the regular occupation has
been given up) of walking, gardening,
or both. Except in cases Of sickness
these old people are as a rule as active
and as fond of constant occupation Of
some sort to-day as most men and
women are at thirty-fve
One of the most significant facts
gathered in this canvass is that re-
garding occupations Out of 1000
men, throughout life, 461 have been
farmers; 90 have been carpenters; 20,
merchants; 81, mariners; 40, laborers;
AZ, shoemakers; Al. manufacturers; %,
clergymen; %, masons; 16, black
smiths; Is, bankers; y each, iron
workers, mill-hands, physicians and
lawyers; and the balance are divided
among nearly all the other trades and
professions. The list includes only
one each of the following: Hermit,
hunter, chemist, professor. soldier,
broker. auctioneer, jockey, contractor.
Nearly all, however. began life upon
the farm.-C. II. Hammond, so P9eS-
lar Science Monthly.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

on winged feet then sped the boy
Upon the scribe's command,
Returning speedily again
A wealth OF goods in hand;
Then cheek by jowl the twain set 20
Upon the vfands rare,
While laugh and joke went freely round
Ger such uuwonted fare
They Toasted long and feasted well,
Not marking times swift flight.
Nor paused until their empty skins
Were filled exceeding tight;
Upon that strange Thanksgi giving feast
Great was the havoc wrought
Ere each within his lowly cot
The god somnolent sought.
FRANK q. vVRnR-u
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
Eruption of the skln Cured.
BRocKv1LLE, ONTARIO. CANADA,

bROCKVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA
December 2, 1886.
have used BRANDRETH's PILLS for the
past fifteen years, and think them the best
cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known.
For some five years 1 suffered with an
eruption Of the skin that gave me great
pain and annoyance. tried different blood
remedies, but, although gaining strength,
the itching was unrelieved. 1 finally CON
cluded to take a thorough course of BRAND
RETH's PILLS. / took six each night for
four nights, then five, four, three, two, less
ening each time by one, and then for one
month took one every night, with the hap
py result that now my skin is perfectly
clear and has been so ever since.
Ed. VENNEY.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

w = "a % II II = q ~ p
company that h Il d
gathered here on this
d ark Nov ember
night. Two heavy
paramn lamps, hung
by cords to the
main support Of the
tent shed n sickly
yellow light over the
faces Of the dozen
men as S q N Bile d
there. They were,
for the most part,
grave, earnest faces,
with the heavy lines
wrought by care,
hardship and suf-
fering; but there
were also two OF
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

Foul poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system, are
eradicated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bitters, a medicine that will not irri-
tate the stomach or bowels. 1t acts in a
gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23


Thanksgivlng's here again2
And what weight Of woe it brings
Upon my tired brain;
Head-over-heels in debt no cash
Expenses 20 defray
Grim creditors swarm in and cen
The devil - is to Pay.
How can a stricken mortal lift
A song Of soulful praisef
How can a being in my fix
a thaukfulvoice upraiseP
Al no, my harp is all unstrung,
Ny stOmach's caving in;
The purse within my worn-out buds
Yawns hungrily for tin"
Bewaling thus his cherries lot
The scribe tramped up and down,
The while Thanksgiving shades we're fast
Descending on the town;
But ere daylight had taken flight
Within the sanctum door
Appeared q man unto the scribe
He neer had seen bafOre
with gracious air the stranger came,
smile upon his face,
And as before the scribe he paused
He bowed with easy grace;
" Are you The editOry" he asked,
"Of Slagtown's Daily DUWpg
You are - (here on the desk he laid
Some coin all in a lump,
Wen, sir, your sheet CHANGED to see
Up at the town hotel,
And I'm its pages much I found
That suited me full we'll
Now send, pray you, 10 my friends
Who IN your town reside,
A copy each to ten or twelve
Who by your views abide"
The scribe expressed his thanks forthwith
In calm and stately way,
As though 20 him the order we're
thing OF every day;
He entertained his caller in
A manner grave and learned,
The while to clasp that glittering pile
HIS fingers hercely burned.
Betimes the visitor withdrew,
Whereat the scr be reioiced,
And scooping in the precious coin
His feelings thus he voiced:
" Ha ha, no 10, By all the powers
Wen deck the festal boardr'
And through the press-room door he then
Unto the devil" roared:
" What no there, Chrome, hither, pray,
Don quickly cap and gown,
And haste thee to yon market man
on O other side the town
And bid him send me in a trice
The choicest ofhis wares,
or winch make certain that hts nibs
A goodly store preparesP'
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

is offered by the publishers of THE YoUTH's
COMPANION for the best short stories. There
are three prizes of 81 900 each, three of $3.50
each and three of $3.50 each. No other paper
pays so literally to obtain the very best mat
ter for its subscribers. The publishers will
send a circular on receipt of a stamp, giving
has Two Million Readers a week. Every
family should take it. Any new subscriber
who sends 81. - now, will receive it free to
January 1, 1889, and full years Sllbscrip-
ton from that date. Address YOUTH s
COMPANION, 43 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

WHY is the practice of praising children
like opium9 Because it's Iaudanum-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

CoUeHs AND COLDS. Those who are suffer.
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc,
should try Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.
Sold ONLY in bOCes.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
THE MARKETS.

Ii afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it.25c
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

When the Dinner Bell Rings.
1t is pleasant to know that the prandial re-
past will be followed by no penitential pangs-
The dyspeptic, to regain digestion and exile
forever the manifold symptoms that assail
him, should begin early and persist in a
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Then
will he find peace vaInly sought before.
Biliousness, constipation, kidney ailments
and debility are remedied by the Bitters.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

DoN'T worry about the future The lions
we see in the distance are very likely fet-
tered and harmless. There is a proverb
to the effect that the most disastrous
troubles are those which never come"
The burdens Of to-day are hard enough to
carry, without increasing their weight by
the burdens Of tomorrow. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof United
pt,eshlfer-inn-