davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
commissioners Sale or Land.

~ virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery Cour,
q Pamela ccut ", Mississippi, rendered on III,
lath day q Iu.y, 1872, in the suit or salli,
Jones. administrative, against j. o. DavalL nd.
ministraior 81 al. ], as Commissioner ibercin
sppoisted, will on
MONDAY, THE lsrn DAY OF JAN. ls78.
within lawful hours, in front Of the Courthouse
docr Of said county, in The own Of Il rdis. 81.
~ ier aale a public auction 10 the highest
'aadsfs Tor cssh, the following described land
to-wit -
the noFthwest quarter Of section eight, In
township eight, range nine, wcst, inv & q. r
h,.HpsW.1 In TIC county Of Pamela, State 81
mississippi. j g. HARRISON
sfe''Ns Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
commissioners Sale of Land.

HE ~ w
by virtue OF a decree Of the Chancrry Cou,i
Of prncla county, Mississippi, rendered on tho
18th day OF July, 1872, in ihe,snit of J, w,
Hawkins against Jesse b Porter and R. II.
Jones, as Commissioner therein appointed,
viii. on
MONDAY, THE i3ru DAY OF JAN. 1878,
within lawful hours, IL front Of The Courthouse
door Of said county, in the losa'of Sardis ex.
pose for sale At public au ,tinn to The highest
bidder, the following d scribed lands, situated
IN the county Of Pamela, State Of aississippi.
to-wit. H'
The north half Of the .iorth half OF section,
'wenty-four, and seventy acres of the cas-, half
o 1.-THE south west quarter Of section thirte on. in
township ten, range eight west. INA OF M s2I
! ~ ., and 70 acres Of q ofswt ! 10, / 10. rs
wcstl. 800
Terms Of sale. 0ne half cash aud The balane,
on q credit OF twelve months IRON The day Of
sale; thed efcrrcd payment to bear ten Der cent
interest from day OF sale note With approved
security viii be required for the deferred raw.
ment J, c. HARRISON
afe'-tds Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Rangers Notice.

Stray horse taken up by T. s. Wiley, living
two and one-hali miles east OF CORTLAND
Said horse Is dark bay, six or seven years old
branded on the shoulder with the letters A. T
sale on the first Monday Of March, 1879. Ap.
praised ats15,
ROBERT JARVIS,
no2a-Sw Ranger &C.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
l.
ARSAPARILLA.

Read the following extract Of a letter from Mrs.
Rivers, wife Of Reverend DR.. Rivers, one Of
Tho most learned, eloquent, aud popular Min.
listers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
aud who is at present. stationed at Broadway
Church, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, Nv, Oct. 3, 1869,
Dr.. John BuH-D,dr Sir: Many thanks to
you for the medicine you have so kindly given
me. have been a great sufferer for years,
and had the advice OF various physicians. Some
pronounced my spine, some my lungs, and
some my heart TO be the seat Of my disease.
have been burnt, blistered and cupped until |
had becorne jisheartened Several very emf.
ncnt physicians who examined my spine in
formed me that Was threatened with paraly-
ss or appoplexy any day, and that nothing
but n seton would relieve me. | had a perfect
horror Of that, and was hesitating about hav-
Ing one inserted, when yon kindly sent me
your Sarsaparilla which ! Immediately began
to take three times II day. had suffered ter.
rlbly with a most acute pain 10 the right side
of my head, especially when ! would read or
write Tor any length Of time, ard on rising 10
my feet ] would be perfectly blind for several
minutes, and would have 10 hold to something
to prevent falling.
am most happy to Inform yon that the pain
in my head is entirely relieved; | suffer but
seldom with my spine and then not so acu,tly.
Ny appetite Is god indeed for tn first time
In my life ! enjoy my dinner more than any
meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last
night, and | began again this morning, and |
hope to be entirely relieved. Please accept
my heartfelt thanks and best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
N. b. c RIVERS.
My journal abounds with similar ~lett.rs, all
of which | guarantee TO be genuine and writ
ten by the persons whose names they bear.
Do not sniicr yourself To he imposed on
Don be drawn away after new and doubtful
experiments, Don't risk your health by let
ting %noviees experiment upon you with their
trash,
My Sarsaparilla has stood the test for TWEEN
Iy-hve years; it is still the Snrsnparilla VI the
day, and of the age, towering over all others
in popularity and its curative qualities.
Avoid NIL those who are trying to palm of
you other extracts Of Sarsaparilla so-cal'ed.
member il is DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla, of
u,svillc by, that Is the old and reliable
i, NEEDY for Impurities Of the blood and scroru-
5 affections. Always bear that In mind.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Commissioners Sale OF Land.

No 81
by virtue Of n decree Of the Chanccry Court
Of Panels county Mississippi, rendered on lbt
18th day Of July, 1879, In the suit Of r. W. l..
Askew, agent against A. J, Majors ct al, No
al In said Court | rs Commissioner therein
appointed, will on
MONDAY, THE ljfn DAY OF JAN. 1879,
vi hin lawful hours, In mont Of the Courhoasc
door Of said county, In the o Of SardlE, eS.
pose at public ouicry for sale 10 the highest bid.
der, for cash, the following lands lying and
being in the county Of PAnola, State OF Nissir.
sippi, io-witi
The north half VI section thirty, aud the
south half OF section nineteen In township ais,
range seven, west ~! 3 so, TO, II T. and ~
s 10, 70, RI, Wy
JOHN G. HARRISON,
deI'tds Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Ranger. SsIIr,

slpy 1of'f aiken pp ~ ? Afford rrsg
slstsa miles sssi N ariis sas dstE hfssn
haass s,lgs ~ faufissn fstu Oh aTssa
~ aas half bsbdi b a. No n rss NJ btsadi
pefesiulle appraised 81 ti25 ssl. o.
The afs' Houisy 10 March. 1877
ROBERT JARVIS,
4a28ar Esrgsr =. e.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Com Sale oil Land.

" virtue ia Decree ~ the cbtnrty Court
n Fanola tounit Mississippi rendered On The
ism day u jnly, 1872, IN The suit u Henry
Laird against e DuvAii administrator - ~.
J as commissioner ihefein appointed will On
MONDAY The lJlb daJ ~ JAM Any 1873.
Sithi1 lac hi hoprs, IL front IT The ruufthouas
dopr o. said county, in The town u iuli ofrr
fef shs ~ pnhlir a%artion 10 lhp bigh,ft bidder.
Tor cash, he FLOWING described lands 10. wit.
An undivided hall Interest T. Ne northeast
quarter ~ section cle'tn, tow i.hip Moe, range
siH, west int IN % r. r II, 20, = o, vi H.
uatrd 10 the county Of Pamela, State u Missir
sippn
December : lsI2 j. :. HARRISON,
derItds Cummlasianrr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
valuable Land for Sale.

offer for sale the following iract Of land
lying In Pamela county, two miles west Of
Como, containing as0 acres, 82oseres cleared,
comfortable improvements, Clubhouse and all
necessary out.houses, known MS the old Ruin
place.
Terms--Slb per acre onc-third cash, md
the balance In one and two years, with six per
cent Interest
Apply to J. X STRATTON, Agt.
no2-2In Como, Mics.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

Stray colt taken up by Russell Jones, livinI
two miles east Of BELMONT one sorrcl colt, fou
years old. No marks or brands perceiyahle
Sale on the first Monday in March, 1873 Ap
praised at $40,
ROBERT JARVIS
no2l' Ranger &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
BELL'S
Worm DEsTORYER.
BULLS
Extract from a letter from Georgia

Extract from a letter from Georgia
VitLAsow, Walker Co., Ca, June rs.
Dr- JoA. BaH-Dear Sir. | have r~ecently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and
lind it wonderfully eficaeious. II has moi
failed in a single instance to have the wished
fol effect am doing a pretty large country
practice and hase daily use for some article Of
The kind lem, sir, respectfully,
JrLIus P. CLEMENT, N. D.
ESQ unqualified and numerous are the
testimonials In favor Of my Worm DESTROYER
thai newspaper space is entirely too small to
tell Its merits.
IL is an inialliblc remedy for Worms Trv
1t and be convinced. See my Journal for a
more full description. John BULL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Smiths Tonic Syrup
SO fnH ffEEoF
AOUE AND FEVER,
~ fHtis fVb FEfEa

~ fHFfstf n Haii fsshfsisa msiess
aHlJ siaimf ~ = safsfefliy afs si fsas
- sssf sgsfsi 70 iks Fsbas - ~ ~ts -
aHa gfsss sas psfasssaf fsrs = Afss sci
fstff Or eHfls 80 fever shsihsf n stafi -
hog Haaaias Ne HskH ~ Ne ssufs West
sfa ~ a4fherr saaatfy ~ tssf bim issiime-
% ~ 10 ifaih ~ me ssssftign that n ~ tass
Hhstsfss ~uH ID al Il euis " ths difsstloss
afs rfieuf fsioFsI ed carried est IL =
fisai asst sssss 4 siagis 9aas hss been sHH
Gent ~ a care snj skgls families have bsen
cured By . single bottle, wiih . perfect fssia-
fatlos n he general health Il i boWsfsf,
pfudsni and 10 sssfJ ease more ssftlin n cure.
u ~ ass IL s,atisasd IN saallsf doses for .
secs ~ two after thr dissass has lssa checked,
more s'reeisllt In diheslt fsd luag standing
sss,s Usually this medicine sill mol require
sbJ ad 10 keep The bowels 10 god order.
shou 4 the patient h%oHsvsr require a eatbAr-
ue medicine, shsr having taken three or four
loses n ihe tonic, a single doe Of BALL Fsgs.
iabis FIniiy Iih, will be Sufficient.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

great measure only necessary 70 give the loca-
ton Of ns office, In a word | am able to rive
perfect satisfaction In every branch known to
the Dental Profession, at greatly reduced rates
ofcharges. Full sets, uppersnd lower, for $50,
as hne work as ever done in this city, and
medium sized gold filings, 81 so.
! have in my office now, in successful opera.
ton, one of the latest improved machines
kuown to the world for producing NITROUS
OXIDE AND OXYGEN LAUGHING Gas
The pare gas emitted from this machine viii
transport, as It were, the patien, to the dream.
land while being robbed Of the offending tooth.
without the slightest pain, and is perfectly
harmless in its effects
A. WESSoN,
mako I'm PAS Main street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

In presenting my
claims for a con;in
uance OF patronage,
to a people to whom
| have so long been
known, (~having
praetieed over TWEEN.
~ years In this coun-
ty), deem II in a
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Right and Wrong Views of Life.

To diminish to their utmost the sorrows
and the evils of life, to increase to their
greatest extent its joys and pleasures, has
ever been the great object toward whose
attainment all the labors of men have
been directed. The history of the world
is but the history of humanity striving
for this end; but various and often won
derful are the ways by which it has been
sought, for the ideas Of happiness and its
attainment are almost as numerous as the
inhabitants of the earth. What gives
pleasure to one may create in another the
feeling of disgust. One mans ideal of
perfect bliss would seem picture of
misery to another. The Esquimaux
would imagine for himself an icy heaven,
with reindeers and sledges in profusion,
and seas full of seal and walrus; but the
inhabitant of torrid country would shud-
der at such an ideal, and paint in its place
land of eternal summer. However, all
agree this far: they make heaven of the
very materials they have around them,
only exalted in quality and degree Is
there music here? Then there must be
music in heaven. Are there flowers here!
Then flowers bloom there. Are there
rivers and lakes and bright sunshine here !?
Then all these are there also. The most
perfect state Of happiness of which the
human mind can have any conception has
all Its elements in this life and the condi-
tions connected Herewith. 1t cannot be
otherwise; for our imagination, however
active, can form nothing new. 1t NAV
change the order and position of elements.
but can never create any. 1t NAV select
however, and when we form our ideal OF
perfect world, we place not in it the
things that have been painful and dis.
agreeable to us here. But otherwise it is
only earth again. True, it tisimpossible for
fancy to paint the grandeur of the
Christians future home but he can
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

seed put in hills and covered will be for
warded by carefully pouring on boiling
water and turning over them box or ves-
sci to keep the heat in. 1t is especially
good in late planting.
Eternal vigilance is the price of vegeta-
bles.
The thumb and finger is the best
"squash-bug" trap yet known. Dust often
with sulphur, air-slacked lime or plaster;
use on cabbage and turnip toprotect from
fleas.
Begin in season to make your garden,
and be seasonable about all your opera
tions.
Dwarf popcorn planted in drills eight
cen inches apart, and thin, will produce
abundantly. When silking sow early
purple-top strop leaf turnip between the
rows.
Plants do not eat manure. They drink
the essence of it.
Drop few tomato seed with peas, when
the peas are removed thin to four feet
apart; they will come on rapidly and
make excellent late tomatoes.
Plant beets rather thickly; those taken
out when thinning make excellent greens
In cultivating with fork or rake worl
backward to avoid showing footprints.
One large, strong eye left on potato set:
throws up one strong stalk and give:
large potatoes. Several stalks give many
small ones.
F'our to six hills of cucumbers will sup
ply family. Plant for pickles in July
Ohio Farmer.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
About Lawns.

WE have touched the renewing and i'm
proving of flawns time and time again, yet
every now and then we are button-holed
on the street with: 81 wish you would
tell me what to do with my lawns" Well,
we ask about it-"why, somehow the
grass seems to have got thin, and don't
look good and strong; the soil is rather
light, although every year have given it
a top dressing of stable manure in the fall
and raked it all off in the spring."
Yes, we say, just as many another man
void of knowledge of the wants of the
grass roots has done. You have sup
piled little stimulus, and very little
one, to enable the plant to make first
start in spring, by reason of the ANN oni-
acal alkali obtained from the teaching of
the manure during winter, and as soon as
that is exhausted, which generally is ere
the heated season comes in, the plant has
nothing but the poor old soil and its
broken roots to support it. Now, if you
would first SOW over your lawn fine bone
meal at the rate of eight bushels to the
acre, then salt at the rate of four bushels
to the acre, then plaster at the rate of one
bushel to the acre, then cover the whole
half an inch thick with fine garden soil,
leaf mold, or fine chip mold from an old
wood yard pile, and then SOW clean blue
grass seed at the rate of two bushels to
the acre. and rake the whole with fine
toothed iron rake, finish by rolling, and
we guarantee you lawn that will keep
fresh and green all summer, no matter
how dry the season. We hope some of
our button-holing friends will read this,
cut it out and keep it.-C2eUegand Herald
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Furnish Good Reading.

ONE of the pleasantest and noblest du-
ties of the head of the family is to furnish
it's members with good reading In times
which are past it was considered enough
to clothe and feed and shelter family.
This was the sum of parental duty. But
lately it has been discovered that wives
and children have minds, so that it be-
comes necessary to educate the children
ana furnish reading for the whole house
mold: 1t has been found out that the
MIND wants food as well as the body, and
that 1t wants to be sheltered from the pitt
less storms of error and vice by the guard
ing and friendly roof of intelligence and
virtue. An ignorant family in our day is
an antiquated institution. It smells of
the musty past. 1t is dark spot which
the light OF the modern sun of intelligence
has not reached. Let good reading 90
into home, aud the very atmosphere of
that home gradually but surely changes.
The boys begin to grow ambitious, to talk
about men, books, the past and the future.
The girls begin to feel a new life opening
before them in knowledge, duty, and love.
They see new fields of usefulness and
pleasure. And so the family changes, and
out from its number will grow intelligent
men and women, to fill honorable places,
and be useful members of society. Let
the torch of intelligence be lit in every
household. Let the old and young vie
with each other in introducing new and
useful topics of investigation, and in cher.
ishing love of reading, study, and i'm
ement.-Eural NeD Yorker.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Onions.

To RAISE onions from seed, the seed
must be fresh. Throw a pinch in a cup
of water. If it sinks it is sound. If not,
plant potatoes in your onion-bed. If
good, it should be put in the ground the
last of March or first of April-not later
than the middle at any rate. Make drills
foot apart. Sow the seed pretty
thickly. 1t will come up in about two
weeks. Thin to an inch or more apart.
Keep perfectly clean. 1t is best to weed
by hand. Girls can tend an onion-bed
and be happy. Never hoe dirt up toward
an onion plant. When the tops die, it
is a sign that the bulbs want digging.
Leave in little heaps for few days and
then store away. Sets are mostly raised
from seed. 1t should be sown thickly and
not thinned. You will thus get a vast
number of little onions, which are to be
laid by and planted in the fall or spring.
In the purchase of seed you had better
select either Wethersfield Red, or Dan
vers Yellow.
Set-onions should be planted in autumn,
and covered with straw when winter sets
in. You will thus get the start of your
neighbors, and thereby fill them with in
tense pleasure They will succeed
planted in the spring, but will not give
so early crop. The potato onion is the
best to plant for the main crop. They
should be set out in the fall, and treated
as sets. They are safer there than in the
cellar. The small bulbs make the large
ones, and the large ones produce the
small ones. 1 have often got ten small
onions from the one. q guess not very
"often," either. Say once in a while. }
They are not as strong as the common
sorts, are much more easily grown, and
come earlier. Of course, raising onions
from the seed will give larger crop, and
is the most profitable, all things con-
sidered -ChTfstidn Unaon
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
srmptoms of Cntarrh

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and
tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others
dryness, dry, watery, weak or inhamed eyes,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and
coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs
from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, often
sive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizzi.
ness, mental depression, tickling cough, etc.
Only few of the above symptoms are likely
to be present in any case at one time.
No disease is more common or less under.
stood by physicians. The proprietor of DR..
SAeE's CATARRH REMEDY will pay $500 re.
ward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot
cure. Sold by Druggists at so cents. COS
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Early Cucumbers.

THERE are several modes of growing
early cucumbers. Our one is to plant the
seed early in hot-beds. Soon after the
plants begin to show their second pair of
leaves, push a knife or trowel under them
so as to sever the tap-roots; in a day or
two, transplant them in the hot bed; do
this without divesting the plants of earth.
A week later push knife down around
them so as to cut lateral roots within an
inch of the main root; then lift the ball
and transplant it.
Once every eight days or so, shorten
the roots, each time going little further
out, and after each pruning transplant.
Some two or three weeks before setting
in the field, transplant into cold frames, or
admit Geld air freely to harden. Nothing
can be gained by transplanting into cold
frames or into the garden until the soil in
either place first becomes warm.
Small frames covered with glass may
be advantageously used in the open field
on cold nights, as a protection against
frost or cold winds; but at other times the
glass ought to be left off. In this way, il
plants are properly hardened and balls of
earth containing them are carried to the
field and set without disturbing the roots,
cucumbers can be had six weeks earlier
than by planting seeds early in the open
grOund-PrdiTfe Farmer
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Horticultural Hints.

WE pick up our knowledge as the fowl
picks up the corn-a grain at time.
One pound of potatoes carefully cut
will make one hundred SETS These will
plant hundred hills that should raise
from two to three bushels.
Soak beet and carrot seed from twelve
to twenty-four hours before sowing. This
forwards termination and helps them to
come up as quickly as weeds.
Thin plants and vegetables sufficiently
they must have room according to size.
Peas and corn may be forwarded by
soaking the seed. Keep damp and warm.
Do not plant peas twice on the same
ground the same or the following season.
Weeds shold be collected and removed
from the ground after being pulled OF
hoed up, they often root and grow The
best way is to burn them, root and
branch.
Tomato plants when set if over three
inches tall should be laid down and GOV,
cred except a few inches of top they
will give better results, Keep the ground
rich.
Topdress the ground which pumpkins
and squash run over.
Spinach should be topdressed with
guano or composted droppings of fowls.
Cut above the crown, it will produce sue
cessive crops.
Rhubarb needs rich soil and plenty OF
manure about its roots; removed to a
dark cellar IN autumn, covered with good
moist soil, produces good stalks of nice
flavor.
Squash, cucumber, melon and pumpkin