davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10
gM 1emorrat-Sb,.
Dssr WAIT II.
Grcenville Miss. } Spuit.

GreenviIls Miss, y Spirit.
A few days ago we ,e,.,
from one of our sub rr;hsN
Massachusetts a retained !
our paper, and written u!
margin were The words. ~ y
waa'i It," Brethren and ts,'.
travellers tn a vas, elerm,r 'sl'ss
we read those dreaded vo,a sa~
were 80 overcome with sn,,.i
aud sorrow that you could pa
f1oored Us with a large pills d,;,.s
Don't want in Thi, ms1 ",a
no ambition. lie don't wan. -
an angel. He don't want n H.
that will weigh a ton Of gold' ' -
a hymn book Of pure silver ~
a. u cellar door, aud a neckl,.a
diamonds as big as a saw lor -
wing as white as STOW. OK Y"
he wouldn't like to hold fonr
IN a jackpot " here The blue cS;s
wonId NIL q water bucket. II.
doesn't want to 70 10 Inc c;,.a
and see the ladies and cen,lsm..
in their shining suits oi silver
gold, and laugh TIL his sides ~
while The r%ingmasier whales NJ
clown. And he wouldn't sIsv !.
the finest concert on earth a,ds
the canvas" He has no iasls =
glory, this man. lie doesn't w,s,|
!" work on the r,ad where ,h,'|
Is y gallon jug to each squad. Ani
he doesn't want a mint .julip Il
pure Mcllvane 20 years old, Will
q pile Of shaved ice and a wh0l
lot Of pineapples and peaches snj
strawberries floating On il. No,N
doesn't want any OF tie rnI
things of this lite. He is a ciam|
Tie doesn't want 10 eat when h,
isn't hungry, or to laugh when N
Is happy. or 10 cry when he is soil
~, 10 feel good when he il health
or to nope when he is sick, or
rear back in a split.bo,tom chill
and rack his feet up on the man.
tel.piece and read the Greenwlh|
Spirit, at two dollars a year, slrrt|
~ in advance. Oh, no! But nj
can tell him what he will waa,
some Of these days-when ha /,
frying IN everlasting fire he will
want a glass Of ice water. Am
we will leave our harp in the mn.
sic room, and hang our crown o,
the hat rack, and fydown to ias.
IL to him, of course.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

A well.known woman is repon.
ed as saying: No sort of food i
better Ter the complexion ths|
oat meal and oranges. The fnes|
compilations in the world are thoS|
Of the Italian aud Spanish ladies,
who live largely on cOarse.srain|
food ana fruit like The orange and
banana. II is said that the fact ID
becoming appreciated in The east,
and that some ladies, 10 acquin|
and preserve a good complexiM
are living e~niirHiy on oranges,
Half a dozen for breakfast with
cup Of coffee, a dozen for lunch
with a glass OF milk and a saucer
OF oatmeal, and u dozen more fox
supper with a crust oil bread and d
sip OF tea may not be high living
III The proper sense OF the word,
but such a course Of diet will bring
n complexion Of peach and ivory
which will drive almost any belle
out Of head with envy"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

my DEAR" said a young and.
fashionable New York lady 10 bet
PLAIN, old fashioned husband, ri
hope you are not going to talk vt
dinner before all the company
about how yon went barefooted
when a boy. Every time we have
company you shock The people by
talking about your bareieet when
you were a boy" my dear, Ill
not mention my barefeet." Hs
Kept his promise. He did not say
a word about his bareieet, but hs
talked long aud eloqnrn,ly abou!
having been obliged 10 walk back.
ward out Of church on one occa.
owing to the dilapidaied con.
OF his unmenii0nables con.
sequent on his INDECENT condition
TTe.ras Siftinga
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10
Is You. l;!es|;,, !

Although not as early MS some OF our
competitors in making our fall announce.
ment, yet we wish to assure our many
friends and the Pablic generally that our
stock Is so large, so varied and well
selected that we shall claim their atten.
,ion throughout the season. We invite
special attention to our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10
Reply From the Pew.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
"Joen Jones, one of Sans MI
merous brothers, has enlisted in
The ministry. His first sermon
was preached in a country church
at Pine Log before a large congre.
CATION of farmers, backwoodsmen
and crackers. San's methods
we're followed with considerable
success, but when Joe branched
off on his own hook he struck a
snag. He caused his hearers to
vince when, Shaping the Bible
nearly of The pulpit, he excIaim-
ed:
"A man what will cuss a oath'll
steal!'
There was lively shifting among
the pews and much cautions look
ing around and head shaking. Joe
saw, and determined to push his
point.
"Brelhern aud sister," he re-
peated, Il want to say TO you that
a man what will cuss IA oalh'll
steal! What have you got to say
to that I"
IAN aged cracker arose at The
back of the church, and, fastening
his g%lilterlng gray eye on Joe,
drawled through his nose
SAL | got ter say is it's er gol
dern lie!!"
Joe was so discouraged that he
rested on his oars two weeks be-
fore making any more bold asser.
tions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

An editor in one OF our neigh
boring towns created a sensation
in church while they were singing
a we'll known hymn, by bawling
out in a spirit Of absent minced.
ness: "I.et every kindred, ever
tribe, pull down their dollar and
subscribe, aud we will receipt lor
ALL" He wac promptly expelled
without even getting u chance to
take up " collection.-Y.U. Herald,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

AT \ colored preacherin North
Carofle. in trying 10 give n;
idea OF eternity, told
them that when they had bssu
there ten hundred thousand year,
il would not be more than break
fast time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

II can take . hundred words 10 |
a minute" proudly observed tbs
s,enographer. II often take mott
than that" sorrowfMlly answered
the other man, "but then ! have v,
I am married.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

Litigation over 4 $50 dog has
ended Al Kansas City by The dw
missal Of The case and imposition
of $3.50 costs on each litigant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

Charles Davidson. a Little Rock,
(Arkansas) man, broke The record
by riding 173s miles IN six hours
ON his bicycle one day last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

Pendulum clocks were inventee
after Calico stood observing IL
lamp in y church swinging 70 ava
lrO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

Geo. W. Harper and Mary L
ireland, OF Valparaiso, Indians
who were married twenty-five
years ago. have just announced IN
fact.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10
Bicycles In the Army.

AN experiment has been recent.
" tried to determine the pracl.ica.
bilily OF The use of the bicycle for
army cOuriers.
"A message has been carried bv
trelays OF bicycles from Gen. Miles
MIN Chicago to Gen. o. O. Howard
Yin New York in 107 hours, the dis.
F.lance ,raversed being 975 miles.
From this experiment has been
developed a new idea in the move
ment OF troops, expressed by Gen.
eral Miles as follows:
"The great advantage to an
army equipped with bicycles
would be lis ability to reach STRAIT.
egic points before the enemy. The
army that gets there first has The
battle half won already. Ii has
been found that a soldier can carry
his gun on his wheel and all his
equipment without much distress,
and and can 90 along al a very
good rate. You understand, if one
army adopts The wheel as a travel.
Ing power all The others will be
compelled 10 do the same thing.
don't say that the BICYCLES will
be made to take the place of the
horse for marching purposes, but
those countries where the BICYCLES
can be used there is no doubt
whatever that faster moving can
be got out OF it,, and more salts.
factory moving than out Of any
other method than electricity"
There is one advantage attached
MO the use Of the bicycle in the
LAT il does not need food or
j Il 8sS. the great expense and
I WI VI ~ prpcuring forage for
&lzx14 f#<Sl ttlf 10
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

lttakss b0OQ0 be- Z whals -
con V stnrs 10 l6psSs q lp6ssy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-10

Only one couple IN 1850 liyee
celebrate thsir dspand Fsddst
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

4 Brooks Story, one Of the most daring
and successful desperadoes that ever
disgraced civilization, made his escape
from the Mississippi penitentiary on
Monday night, using only an old case
knife to accomplish his escape. He
had served only six months OF his SEN
tence Of ten years, and in this brief
time, had kept the authorities in con-
slant excitement on account Of his rest
less, daring attempts to escape. With
this simple instrument, he succeeded in
cutting off his heavy iron manacles
aud then with the same, picked the
icks from the three-foot wall. Not
ltisfed to leave at once, he went to
> guard house and selected gun
tn ammunition, and left for parts un-
lSwn. He is one of the most daring
Iald intrepid men in his villanies that
Walks the criminal records of the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
REsCuED.
UNION CRY, TENN, Dec. 18th, 1891
Speci0l 10 ne 6eNt1Nel.--

Gpece0s 70 We 6cNc(sees:-
Discussing with friend Of mine vht
had tried the virtue Of the Keele,
treatment, determined TO try Il to nj
own satiafaction, 90 on the 3th DAY b
October / went to the Institute g Mem
phts and put myself under it, charge
! have been an inveterate drinker ol
al kinds Of liquors for the last twenty.
eight years, and no one who ever put
the intoxicating cup TO his lips loved
both the effects and taste Of ft better
than / did, but wonderful to tell, after
being under treatment four or I've daya
that everlasting longing and never
absent thirst for drink gave place for
% thorough q disgust for the vile stun
that even the smell Of II would naueeate
and now ! feel myself q man again.
freed from the bondage that held me-
q slave to mans worst foe, whisky.
cannot ny too much In praise Of the
etnctent officers Of the Keeley Institute
OF Memphis, whose untiring efforts TO
make q patients stay pleasant and cure
sure are never ending.
This Institute is second to none, not
even the mother institute itself, and
no one who cOntemplates 1 visit 20 !
Kelley cure could better himself. NO
matter where he should 70, therefore
would recommend this place as hav.
Ink advantages above all others a.
being Oldest and most experienced in tie
Sout6, and % experience is an essential
to success, 1t would be we'll for any one
going himself or sending friend, to
take this fact into consideration, The
institutes In Tennessee are located at
Memphis, Lookout Mountain and
Knoxville, and have, understand,
been very successful, having treated
about one thousand patients for the
different diseases treated by them,
such - whisky, morphine, opium,
tobacco and cigarettes, and have never
had . single death. II is, therefore,
evident that the men in charge Of these
In Tennessee are thoroughly
up In their profession, and you can
feel perfectly safe In placing yourself
In their hands.
They take pleasure in sending litera-
ture and furnishing all information
necessary in regard to treatment. I
saw number Of parties, physicians and
others, come to the Institute during my
stay there, almost physical wrecks
from the use Of those deadly drugs
and opium, after few days
they Frightened up and at the expira-
tion Of four weeks left the Institute en-
tirely cured and in perfect health.
They also treated a great many ladies
Tor morphine and other habits, they
loo went home freed from their bond
age and blessing DR.. Keeley for his
great discovery.
Should any one desire to communi-
cate with me will take great pleasure
In giving them any further informa-
lion, and having been cured myself, l
desire to see all others free. d
-z Yours truly, .-
w. M. BoWLEs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

That the lightness Of the cotton croI
is the main, 4 not the only cause o.
any value for it, present advanced
prices, is proposition too simple e
need proof, snd we think the planter
Of South CasolinA attributing Il TO the
sale Of futures 10 entirely too previous.
The gyraticns Of the bulls and bears in
the market of futures, keeps the price
alternating 20 rapidly that the farmers
at q distance cannot keep fairly up
with It. They may start to market,
when living not more than ten Or AZ.
teen miles distant. with price up, and
before they reach the scene Of conflict
between The buyers and sellers, the
price hss undergone two or three
changes. What the producers want,
is . quiet steady market, based upon
the suppy and demand, without any Of
the tranhent, uncertain shifts, intro
duced b, the feverish stimulauts Of .
future market. Besides the gambling
proclivities, In which poor young men
and young women both in town and
county, too frequently indulge to their
sorrow, the tendency Of the sale in fu-
lures being evil, both a. . matter Of
fact and principle. Such . market
leaves the unskilled producers without
a lighthouse by which to shape their
purpose Of selling or not selling. I'M
der the old regime before the war, the
farmer living at q distance from mar
ket, could get hold Of his city paper,
and could find reports Of receipts and
shipments at the great commercial
entrepots Of the country, the quantity
on hand, the number Of bales needed,
and from these, write to his commits
sion merchants to sell, or get on his
horse and ride to town and sell him-
self, and have some knowledge Of the
condition Of the market. This is now
all changed, and they have the hair
triggered margins Of so many points, q
system Of calculations that none but
the initiated understand, and the soon
er Congress sits down upon the whole
thing with the weight Of the iron
mountain, the better it will be for all
concerned, for such demoralizing spas-
modic fluctuations were never known
under the old system.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

The case Of Henry Foster, tried at
Eaer>Valley in the Circuit Court for
tllng Judge Bright Morgan, Of Her
brAo, nAer Alden, resulted, after a
Ee&'s labFs, in sentencing Foster to
|hepenitenVary for life. Judge John.
eonbverrule( a motion for new trial
|and dhn appes\ \was:taken to the Supreme
Co4t Able ID distinguished counsel
re1 engaged \ both sides, and every
7 w went to D Nv . fair trial by q
!nl his peers The jury were not
= ]1ybre than t~A Ahours, when they
-lhe to their fatal honclusion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
REM MQYALi

We have removed our General Re-
pair Shop from Depot Street into the
two-story brick building on the north
east corner public square, next to E. Il.
Parker's Drug Store, and are now bet
ter than ever prepared to repair Agri
cultural Implements, Wagons, Car
riages, Buggies, Machinery, Guns,
Pistols. Pumps, ETC., Etc, at low
rates for cash. Come and see us when
you want anything in our business.
First-class work in every particular.
" w. WATSON & MASON,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
A Leader,

81 Since its first introduction, lSctric
bltters has gained rapidly n K1ulst
lavor, until now It is cleasly IN IN Sad
among pure medicinal t0nics and N Nr-
asu,,ves--containing s,, nothing which 81 4
\. ails !. Its use as beverage Or intoxieafA
H. II recognized as the best and purel
(n9edlcne for all ailments Of Stomach!
aver and Kidneys. 1t will cure SICK
@aache, Indigestion, Constipation
atlve Malaris from the system
faction guaranteed with each
~ 70 Or Or the money will be refunded.
!. .ce only Soc. per bottle, I'm ~ "a
oold by G. W, Eatman. a q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
Martins Tri ID Ennor..

EcPoRA, Miss, DA BIB. J. Mar
tins examining trial, 1 charge ol
embezzlement, occurred ere to-day. he
promptly gave bond fof\ 1000 for his
appearance at the next Of the cir
cult court with w. v. Sui Nvan AZ or.
ford, and DR.. H. r. Brdh and Jos
Moore as sureties. Martini \ssves this
evening for Memphis. II Abelieyefl
now that the bank will nav oks
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
THE EUpORA BANK ROBBERY.

Jackson Clarion.l
B. J. Martin, the fugitive bank pres
ident, has been requsitioned to Eupora,
the scene of his recent exploit.
So much that is contradictory and
mysterious has been published con-
cerning this bank robbery that Mar
tins own account-giyen to Scimitar
reporter-will probably prove of in
tersst: ..-.
The bank was put In operation one year
ago last September. The capital stock was
ee5,0OO but only e.5OO were paid in. The
Board Of Directors wereJ J.. W. Hayes, E. W.
Bingham, A. g. Williams, W. b. Sullivan and
myself. With the amount Of money on hand
II was not possible to keep the bank going.
I came to Memphis Monday, November Fl,
and tried to effect an arrangement to carry
the bank over, but did not succeed. did
not get the proper support In Eupora, and
wrote to the directors that would not be
connected with 1t any longer, Then went
to New York to see about some property
owned, and also to try and get into another
line Of business. &,G t&t.s
"When the money due the bank from all
sources Is iscollectcd, every dollar Of its debt
will be paid. am arrested because some Of
the depositors have become impatient"
II shall 60 to Eupors, give bond, and re-
turn at once TO Memphis" 3 ;le%s.@.
"Mr. Martin, how much money was there
In the bank when you left Eupora9"
II do not know exactly, but think the
amount was between 1900 and s4,ooo."
"How much did you take with your
"None,' replied Mr.. Martin. ...
The dspcsitors allege . hiatus Of
el7,0Oo n Mr.. Martins accounts.
There ars other shades and dark lines
which cross this simple narrative.
Just before his trip 70 New York there
vas very remarkable safe robbery In
Eupora. The saie IN the store Of wig
gins \ Lamb containing money and
valuable pspers-was blown open, and
robbed Of Martius bond only. This
was for ol0, 900 and was signed by q
guarantee company. This circum-
stance connected with the subsequent
performances Of the ageit Of said com.
my viii probably require . good deal
g dprobing. 5g5 IA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
PETITION Fea LIuEHaR TO RETAIL
LlQUOns.
STArB or MIssIGStPfI. 1
.1rAnaiDn Ctn,, nkv

IE" oSAxS " MA1o110.rFAs
0fenada county. J
% the Hon. Board OF Mayor and Alderme
Of the City d Grenada, County Of Gr,
nada, Stats of Mlssissippi: Z
Gent1emen:-We the undersig1ed quslif]e
Otel. Of the City Of Grenada, and residenI
. said city, respectfully recommend unI
OuF Honorable Board that :"
RENJANIN FRANRL1N THt,MAa
I..s ~ -. .X...-
,n0 na.n Il, niea nm petitl0n VIE y0ur BOAR
ae,s auanti,tass ,as Than one gallon. spirit
s.. asc.a e :sid ~, = ;Ss GSs%bsri! f ri
q .id ,g %gg.nicipality, = : male person over I'll
~ sno e Re OF geo
receive such license. We recommend All
* sne issu ushco OF such license 10 MIN.
BENJAMIM FRANKLIN THOMAS, applicant
gamue! Vile,
Marc. Mssrcsiiu,s ,.%lls,, willisn' asa9,, aPa1,srd'
Jonah Drun,mond, s
Charles Irimble, .'.t *
Robert DOak.
HHas Hsfnon .Cd leslie sHSass SuBsrd,
William Ward, .,E ,e- ...
Samuel Bunny Ppkin,
William Abbie Doyle.
WILLIAM Prince Ferguson, ..,.....
James william Berry,
Henry Clay OrmAfl, .@ss ..-
Aihfalbion johnson Ransom,
August Gerard.
Francis golOn Wright,
Maurice Levy,
Charles Thomas Wood.
( Charles Wolf kosminsky,
George Washington Eatman,
I Thomas Edgar Heath, ~, g,
tichnn i eG8sH YosP %Iliisma9' ii91f: II. 3
Frank Mayhem, N@.
David MtnyaM Ballard, ~.
eam Shula,
William Jenkins prumm0nd,
Pinckney james johnson, .
ksSsss k!%s 81; Crawford,
William fillmore Smith,
Oscar Jones Nance,
yacOD Huehler sntder,
John EdwaId hughes,
ELI Merldeth whitaker,
Levin Todd.
Alfred Hunter kendle,
Matthew Nat sm,th kesn T'Ia Mister
Louis Vile
william Alfred beleW,, 49,
John Hamilton barksdale'
Clifton Jenkins,
James Robert Morgan,
Edgar Ford Berry,
Hlanton Charles DUNCAN,
Alexander cameron HEBRON,
Albert Mas, .
Roland Ward Jones, ~
Attie lnIan. tr
William NORWOOD Pass,
James Cooper Clark,
ADRIAN christopher rhomas'
y1hn swain Laad, s.
MilHaM balley; 4,...s.,, ,-. .m.
James drlgsOy weeks,
Herman Elson Calm,
Thomas zemri Cobb,
Ghafies Mis,,Is e, hMenry Maaya. udFiea Hien.,d
Wililam Morgan hlnca1a,
Joseph George monroe buhaloe'
Fields Young,
James Carter Longstreet,
william VIII mi FeatherssonS M,'1;n ,s,s :, hailam'
yOnh joel M!lllams' er.
H0Dert Milliam McA1ee.
George Washington uause'
James James. Johnson lII,ss ,r.s
KGDeEt Lewis jones'
John Lane Leigh,
George Washlngton Holoen, i p:
WILLIAM Henry harrison Golden.
Uayid buren Mchemry.
William BENJAMIN wright,
Ereaerick Noys HnrtsnOrn,
William stratten Tomlinson,
ynliuMs M ASH, p.u..
yohn Ihomas hMryani!T;; MyaiT;
James Henry McNelli,
Henry Thompson,
J0hn Harris, us
WllIam Waiter iowhsehu'
Leefees Weeks,
croffera GOODWIN, ,
John Wesley Seals .4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

W, Ssove's Tasteless Chill Tonic ii !
.,,sa ,nies. Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood
MINER: i',n'er Removes biliousness without
is,ng. ~ As pleasant a. Lemon syrup.
Iss,ls ~ large as any dollar Tonic ma
n s,S ~, lSs %@. DC. 70 Get the gsnuins
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
Do Not !!


INSURE your LIFE until you have OK.
amined the new ACCUMULATION, Pol
10y OF the strongest mutual company
in the world, the NEW YORK LIFE In
surance Company, which has the fol-
lowing guarantees stated in the policy:
/. A grace Of 80 days on payment Of
premiums.
2. Incontestible after one year.
3. The Insurance extended after two
years without further cost.
4. Loans after 5 annual payments "a
per cent interest.
!. s. Guaranteed reserve at end OF &C.
cumulation period stated in policy,
For rates and further information
apply to Minis &tSayre,
- Gen. Special Agts.,
Lock Box 1853, JACKSON, MISS.
Oct 22.-3m u. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31
3. P1PKIN
DEALER IN

A Large Stock and choice Assort-
ment. OrdersSpromptly filled at home
rates. No commission to come out of
consumers. Money spent with others
in commissions, goes with me into bet
ter whiskey at usual prices. Save
money, improve your whiskey and have
your orders filed By return mail.
Aug 20 '82
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

HE undersigned returns thanks
L the local and travelling public
generally, for the kind and liberal
patronage extended in the past, and
hopes by renewed efforts to deserve
increased favor, The Tables will be
supplied with the very best the market
affords, served in the best and most
palatable style. The rooms are In
every respect clean, neat and CON-
Portable. A splendid sample room
will be found at the disposal Of
the drummers. Board with, or with
out lodging, by the week or month, at
reasonable rates. Special attention
paid to the arrival and departure Of all
trains. Yours to please, &.
' MRL. 8. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Nov. 8. 'De-6m. NV
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

NJ guarantee every bottle 81 Plan.
tatAn Chill Cure, and will cheerfully
reft "a money In cases Of failure. Fol
sale v Hughes \ Nance md @. w,
EatGf. d-1l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-31

WaF$ntsd, no cure, no pay. There
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