davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

Cotton Is selling In Sardis from
roi to nj cents, with prices rath-
er tending downward. In the
last two or three days there has
been q general decline in prices n
al the markets. II Is estimated
that in this section one-.hird Of the
ernn has been rathered. We heal
Of one farmer who has picked hi
whole crop.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

HAL THOMAS, colored, broke
up a colored meeting at Liberty
Hill church, ten miles northeast
Of here, Sunday night last. The
festive Hal should be Gagged.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

soue or or merchants afe The
,.doInnts N free failfgad tickets 10
.nd from Louisville, from tie bust.
ness men Of thai city.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

A heavy rain, the second within
a week, began falling Wednesday
evening and continued all night.
There is now plenty Of drinking
water both for people and stock.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

NEWTON ROBINSON, colored, is
on trial before Justice Meek to-day
tor wilfully and maliciously shoot
Ing a COW valued at SIS, the prop
erty Of Charity Hardin, colored.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

THE tax levy for Pamela county
this year is ten dollars on the
thousand dollars; four for the
county, three for the State and
three for the school fund.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

SATURDAY night last somebody
sole Mr.. Butler Carlton's coat
nom the Office of Mr.. I'D. Han
son. by standing outside aud
!. through the window.
Inc pockets Of the coat Contained
s0rie valuable papers. for the de-
livery OF which the owner will pay
liberal reward.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
0HEUoH Bf1THHH


Poo EAsA aAA ARA
K1f s#le ~ I'LL AfHaHaM
-
UftF9H q Filters ~ psFs i IT,
sf aHH snf = iFafisH
-
urtaaH e. nAHeft eft 60
fbiis sHd fT4efi
UffgaH & tHftsfs i IT, msHm.
diattfssy II ghf age H II ~
lHifIy : sui~fihils lf fsl0m@i I'D
4uiHhS Tbs doctors pfeasfb# i
sffy~hsfe Pr A@is IN HHdI8fu
Williams \ Co, ifahdsFaen Ilfgs,
thd X 4. Jeht Inss t6-fA n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

THIRTEEN members ofthe DEM
oeratic Executive Committee were
present at the meeting in Batesville
Monday. OF that number only one
opposes fusion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

spoprsaas would do we'll to
tsmembcr thit the bird law ex.
aires not on September 18th, 40
heretofore, but on Ostobcr ist.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
NOTICE.
To I'll Nzon u Nay Concern.

TO ut WHoW " Nay CoscsrN.
All citizens ~ihfsashsat the county. vha
may have gates sefoss public foads. srs
hereby directed 70 move or cause the ssfne u
be removed within the time prescribed ~
Law. No gates wili h allowed 10 be s<ers.
cd across public resds from and amer this
date. and these already established mast b
rersovsd within The tine required By law
see revised code Of iSsc. rsee as. -. 9,s.
~ order ~ The Board Of Supervisors
September Oh. A. ~ 1851.
ei,-4~ \. BIAss, CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
save The Old Paper.
J. n. CARPENTER,
Sec. Pamela Co. Grange

Never throw away old paper.
II you have no wish TO sell it, use
it in the house. Some house-keep-
ers prefer il TO cloth for cleaning
many articles Of furniture. For
instance, a volume written by a
lady who prided herself on her ex-
perience and tact says; "After a
stove has been blackened. IL can
be kept looking very well for a
long time by rubbing it with paper
every morning. Rubbing with
paper is a much nicer way ofkeep-
ing the outside Of 4 iea-ketle, cof-
fee-pot and teapot bright and
clean than the old way Of washing
them in suds. Rubbing with pa
per is also the best way Of polish
ing knives, tinwarc and spoons ;
they shine like new silver. For
polishing mirrors, windows, lamp
chimneys, etc, paper is better
than dry cloth. Preserves and
pickles keep much better II brown
paper instead Of cloth is tied over
the Jar. Canned fruit Is not so
ap, to mould If a piece Of writing
paper, cut to fit the can, Is laid
directly on the fruit. Paper is
much better to put under a carpet
than straw.-Exchange.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

SATURDAY evening We were
favored with a slow, gentle rain,
which continued nearly all night.
Il made everybody feel good and
cheerful. Since this rain we have
had cool weather.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

BE active yourself and keep The
liver active ,y using portaline or
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder.
the best and most effective liver
medicine In use. Price soc. Fcr
sale By Henderson BrOs. Whites
Cream White vermifuge l. The
best worm killed.
[7-5o-eow-sr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

ssrrnbA4 aast i tie day A.
.ololad fof fte assembling #
t,smaffaHt fieai Conventions, ~
aver ne eoua4,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
BEJACH's.
THEY HAVE COME.

To WHOM TT MAY CoNcEKH-|
This is to certify that we have del
livered TO Messrs. Bejach & BRASIL
forty-six cases and bales Of mer-]
chandise, on Friday and Saturday.
18th and 10th inst.
A. d. ALLEN.
Agent Va. & Tenn. Air Line.
ALT. G.. TuRNER.
Agent Star Line.
Referring to the abovG we will
state that these are the LOT Of goods
that our Mr.. Bejach went to sec
about; that they are now MI in
and on sale.
IMMENSE sRAoArNsi
A cAsD-Ladies will find the
same class Of goods at this sale al
offered by US three weeks ago, thio|
being the balanceof stock delayed
on the road from our FIRST purchase
of damaged goods. Amongst Oh
er bargains ladies will find 50 pcu.
Of the the same quality, al wool
grey cashmere. u I'D wide, It age
worth 81 per yd. 100 pee. bes(|
real seersucker, ioc per I'd. Bel
wash poplus. SC per yd. and bar
gains that can be offered by u only
DRY-oooDsl DRy-GooDsl
rs pcs. all wool cashmere, q I'd.
wide CSC, worth 81, 50 pa, lul
yd. wide, sll colors, 7sc, worm 7s3
10 pcs. black cashmere. I'll wool,
CSC, worth soc = I'D, and I great
variety Of al grades up 70 $f.sol
buntings, poplins, shirting, alpaco]
debage, etc.
srLksl sIIxsi sILksi
From IS cents to Sligo ~ yard.
STAPLE eooDsl srAri.x ooopsi
10000 pieces best standard prints
light shades, onty 44c per I'd ; To-
pes. real chevoit, SC, worth roc
yd 100 pcs. best plaid chevolt
DC, worth izl per ~; 50 Pc
beat blcached drilling. nc, wos11
isc . I'D 100 pcs. .yd-wide pr
Gales. 7}c, worth Istc; tnlo
Sea Island Domestic. yd-Nidc. 6
worth roc yd; 80 pcs. ~
ginghams, 7ic, worth s9}c 3 p
heavy brown Domestic, Yd-Wl1
&c, worth roc ; 900 pee. Aa6au
and Augusta plaids. 7c. weeth -
a yd and an endless vprie1y
other goods d this class, ~ ~
cheap.
WHITE ooossl WHITE eoope4
OF ever kind and charnc(1k7
IRIsii LINEN! IRIell LulEll.
OF all qualities.
KID oLnvEsi KIM oLovro
Immense bargains.
consE1si coRsg1s{
Special barbains in The above
~partment.
SpgcrAIrru.-Psrasols, Szz
Shoes, Carpets. Matting1.
|dow-Shadcs, BIC, and toC
nishing goods q every de1cE
All these are the cheoD1ol
eves offered Ia Memphio.
BEJAcH 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
HUNTSylLLk. ALARAMA.

The shIfss -sseoad yssr h<sins Asessi
stss. a mare healthy location rsnsnf b
i0nnd. The Csll=xs wss nsser IN 4 moro
Prosperous condition. a faiI Fscu1ly q
ihsfassxa teachers. zpler<*i5 buiIdins1 ard
ard 4 complete oat7I Tor al depeftnsea1A
l~isessff. vlHzss iaHsHzz<z Ha1 ~. qA>fs
gIe hiahesg 4 saas4s4 a &C.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

GENERAL Ambrose +. burnside.
United States Senator from Rhode
Island. died Of heart disesse, Al
Bristol in that STATE on tho morr
ing Of Tho -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

Friends and customers, please
help me to 60 East tor new goods
the 2Ist, by settling your accounts,
or pay me some on them. | shall
note those who respond.
MRs. G. DoDsoN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
s'The Welded Link"

In answer to enquiries we will
state that this book may be found
at Hcflin & Hobgood's and at
Outtcn's.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
SPECIAL

The STAR will be sent to any
address from now till JANUARY
FIRST, 1882 for
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

sssr Wednesday, He daya aht
slgbla will n d equal ieagih
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

The Lansing, Haynes & Co.
Blue Ribbon whisky is sold in
Sardis by w. T. Dye.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

q mttsp N artbgK.DeAUHaT
s#aa|
tfbtlf ht T.. ahkihs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

skirts fuller and their draperies more
bouffant.
The wearing of frill of lace around
the edge of the brim of hats and bon
nets is revived.
Obelisk hats are trimmed profusely
around the crown with long, rich, heavy
ostrich pIumes.
There is a revival of black and white
striped silks for parts of costumes and
for underskirts.
Fancy bracelets and necklaces and
pins, mounted with insects and odd de-
signs, are much worn.
Pale tinted null muslins are rs. much
worn as white and cream, and make
more dressy toilets.
White jonquils and stock gillyAowers
are worn for corsage bouquets by ladies
in second or half mourning.
New scrap bags ore shaped like
great vase, and trimmed with acorns,
bows, and talls of many colors
Pale rose, blue, and cream white SEA-
side zephyr clio hs will be ag in us d
for inexpensive and garden-party
dresses.
Chair stripes, sofa pillows, mantel
lambrequins, and tides of blue satin,
worked in bright colors in silk and wool,
suit any kind of furniture.
Decorative needlework designs on
table scarfs, piano covers, curtains, val
auces, tides and mats il the favorits
fancy wol k of women of leisure for the
summer.
Pretty and easy fancy work for sum
mer afternoons is that done on linen
doylies or linen or monte cloth strips
and squares, in outline desig MS, stitches
with bright red or black or varicolort d
silks.
An eccentric fashion is to put white
and black ostrich plumes on opposite
sides Of the brim of black chip hat,
separate by bow of white satin over
white Spanish lace, while the brim is
lined with wLite satin and white Span
ish lace frilled in and held down with a
row of large cut jet beads.
Striped goods are used by the best
dressmakers as trimming rather than to
form any important part of the dress.
They make the founces, which are half
concealed by the Creek fret on the
border of the overskirt, they form the
plating about the neck and sometimes
the cuff, but they do not make the dress
too CAV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
A Quiet Boarding House.

81 have come In answer to your adyer-
tisement for board" said nervous old
lady to pert miss of thirteen, as the
latter showed her into parlor of all the
comforts of a home establishment on
Henry street. "And won't come here
unless your house is perfectly quiet,
now remember that"
"Quiet well, you may SMILE" replied
Miss '"That noise you hear now is the
dentist in the basement, pulling out q
tooth, but he'll get it out. if it takes
him month. How much can you af-
ford to pay p
81 think I hear some one upstairs
shouting" said the old lady.
"That's only young lawyer practic-
ing case. You'll get used to him.
Nobody liked it at first, but we've all
got used to it and don't mind it now.
Got any childrenp We don't take chill
dren, because our babies fight 'em So"
'No, 1 haven't. Who's that yelling
in the next room p
"That's the landlord trying to collect
the rent. You know pa is very deaf,
and you've got to howl at him. You'll
have to pay in advance if you come
here"
"Good gracious What's that ?" ejac-
ulated the old lady, as furious din
swept through the lower regions.
81 guess the cook is driving grandma
out of the kitchen with the clothespole.
She often does that. Have you got
much baggage?"
"Sakes alive Somebody is being
murdered upstairs Who is it Y
ooh that's a literary fellow on the
top floor. Whenever he writes any
thing he squeals like a pig. But he
generally writes at night, and you
needn't pay any attention to him."
"What are your terms ?-good heaven,
the roof has fallen in |"
"No, it hasn't that's a college pro-
fessor, and that's the way he goes up
and down stairs. If you listen you may
hear him break his neck Can you gave
any references 7 Anybody know you Z"
Certainly ; if Twas that gun ?"
'I guess so, My cousin has got a
prairie down cellar where he hunts In
dians and buffaloes and things. Some
times he's a road agent, and then he
robs us on the stairs. We always allow
for it in the board, so it eVefs up. Got
any money of your own? ?"
"Never mind whether I have not !;
l don't think want a room hels, any
way. Let me out, please"
Couldn't let you have one, anyhow"
retorted miss, preparing to slide down
the balustrade. ''There's only one
empty one, and that's too high-priced
for you besides, you don't wear very
good clothes, and we prefer not to have
you around" And down the slide she
went with whiz-z, while the old lady
battered off after another home-like
house,-Brookly1a Eagle,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Benefit of Quick Work.

The rapid worker has not time to get
disgusted with his work-it is out of
his hands long before it grows weari-
some. Disgust is the product of david
ling effort. If the work be somewhat
varied, the pleasure in connection with
its completion is varied too. Hence,
perhaps, the reason why the total and
sudden giving up of work is often at
tended with evil results. The transition
from q life full of activity and rich in
the enjoyment of successful labor, to q
life of utter idleness, with no such vivid
enjoyment, has often proved fatal
There is too little activity IN the new
life, and too little of the pleasure of
activity. Idleness without the excite
ment and pleasure of work, becomes
depressing. The vital forces .droop and
decay. On the other hand, to the busy
worker rest and recreation have o
double relish. No holiday Is so re-
freshing as that in which he runs away
from his labors, and enjoys himself in
quite O different sense. If his life were
a succession of holidays, it would soon
grow burdensOme.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Voices Of the Night.

It was late last night when you retired p
Eyes, papO," 1 said, with yawn
Behind my fan, Z" for the horrid man
He just talked on and on
The more limited the more he stayed;
1 knew you were wakeful, too,
And / told him so; but he would not 60
And what could poor girl do ?"
cit was very late when you retired p
"Yes, papa r' 1 frankly said,
"For the man, yor see, just talked to me,
Thongh yawned till my eyes were red
And went so far, when the clock struck twelve,
AS to'count the estfokes all through;
But-the stupid The just wouldn't see
And what could poor gih do2 f"
" 1t was worse than late when you retired !"
WIN tell you, pal cried,
eff limited once to the tiresome Ounce,
Twas hundred times beside
Why, even said you'd been in bed
For at least five hours knew;
But he tipped his chair, and still sat there.
So what could poor girl do?"
"Well, the jeemses-goshl was you up all
nightp'
"Why, papap p hmnbly plead,
"Don't thunder so there's man below;
And he's sent you his card, and said
That the reason why he stayed all night
Was, that he wanted to see you, too,
That he might ask for the hand gave
For what could poor girl do2"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Fnshinn Fnncien.

Dotted null scarfs are much worn.
Red parasols are striking novelties.
The fashionable parasol is very large.
There is a rage for tan-colored
gloves.
The obelisk is a novelty in rough
straw hats.
All sleeves are half short and all
gloves very long.
Red abounds in summer dresses, hats
and bonnets.
Box-plaited and shirred corsages grow
in popularity.
The obelisk hat has a tall, tapering
crown and a wide brim.
Plain black grenadines, trimmed with
black laces, will be much worn.
Corsage bouquets of pure white
flowers are the fancy of the passing
moment.
There is a decided tendency to make
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
A Lover of the Period.

It was night in Walnut street par
lor. Out of doors the wind moaned
and the sleet ratified, but within all
was warmth and cozy comfort. The
crimson upholstery glowed TRANQUILITY
under the soft light of the argand, and
the fickering rays from the ruddy
CRATE shaped many an elfin shadow on
the carpet and in the corners.
Two parties, male and female, were
sitting on one sofa.
The sofa was designed for that num-
ber, but tonight there were, accident
ally, on one end of it nine volumes of
an encyclopedia.
Consequently the volumes were some
what pressed for sitting room.
The occupants of the other endof the
sofa were Paul Plump and Miss More
McMinnywink.
Paul was saying: "Miss More, par
don my boldness, but 1 must speak.
Long ago you must have guessed the
great feelings which-which 1 feel for
You. Oh cannot you return them
some of them, at least ? II love you,
I dop
"Paul," she answered, softly, but
firmly; "Paul, you must not talk so
Forget it, 1 pray you. We are both
poor, and should have no fine house nor
pretty furniture, nor sweet carriage, nor
lovely dresses, and-and all that. For
give me, Paul, but must have all these
when I marry, and you cannot furnish
them"
Yes, I forgive you, I dol Fact
was, ! was under false impression:
-er-thought you could supply us all
them ere things 1 forgive you'll"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Summer Reigns.


Summer watched from the distance
The blue-eyed Spring departing,
Softly trailing behind her robes of faintcst
green;
And, smiling with wondrous brightness.
She turned to her three attendants.
VINO were weaving wreath of sunbeams with
which to crown her queen.
NY reign" she said, right proudly,
"Will bring the whole earth treasure,
TO greet me every song-bird will sing sweeter
tune;
And waving joyous welcome,
The grass and the trees grow greener;
SO haste and make ready to journey with nc,
my bonny June.
July shall follow after,
And then my fiery August,
And each to do mo honor wealth of flowers
must wear.
For June sweet strawberry blossoms,
AID clusters of pink wild roses,
And July will be decked with larkspurs and
lilies wondrous fair
" August shall find the asters,
And lovely ox-oyed daisies,
Beautiful, silken corn-plumcs, and graceful,
feathery grass;
And l shall be gay in poppies,
And tulips of many colors,
And primroses satiny yellow shall follow as I
pass"
Upon her red-gold tresses
They placed the crown of sunbeams,
Her train of gold and crimson by rose -wreathed
June WAS borne;
And July and dark-browed August
Throwing farewell kisses after,
Queen Summer came to her kingdom led by
the blushing Morn
-Aaryartt Eytinge, in E2richs Quarterly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

"And you ore going away-so soon ?'
there was constrained, panied ring
in Kitty's voice, which she tried in
vain to make steady, and her face turned
pale.
They were standing on the veranda.-
Percy and Kitty.
"Yes," said Percy, slowly; "shall
you miss me just little bit, KittyY"
Kitty's lips quivered, but she made
no reply. The next minute Percy had
drawn the blushing face upon his breast.
ooh, my darling" he breathed, ten
derly, " I was afraid you never could
learn to love me! You disliked me
once, you know. You do love me Ii :
tie hit nowP"
"Not q little bit, but very, very
much, Percy" Kitty said, in a low
tone.
The next evening, when Craig came
around as usual, he said:
"Well, Kit, have you any news for
meY
Kitty laughed and blushed as she
said:
None, Craig, unless that about the
new schoolmaster is news"
well, what is that about him Have
you had hand-to.hand contest with
him, or what? ?"
"No, indeed; but the holrid creature
has asked me to marry him"
Craig opened wide his blue orbs, pre-
tending to be much surprised.
"And your answer was no, of course /"
"Of course it wasn't" said Kitty, de-
cidedly.
Craig gave low whistle, and said,
compassionately:
Poor fellow! his life will be tor
ment to him." and then had to dodge
around to escape a box from Kitty's
dimpled fingers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

noticed which was as charming as it was
new.
She began to feel that she did not
hate Percy Smith, after all. Indeed,
she rather liked him, she confessed to
herself.
The crisis of Percy's illness passed,
one day, while lying half asleep, he
felt warm tears fall on his face, and a
pair of tremulous lips touched the pale
forehead.
The white lids few open and he be-
held-Kitty She cast a frightened,
shamed look at him, and few from the
room. .s5;..
ooh, what have done ?" she thought.
He'll think me immodest and bold.
and I can't stand that from-from
him !"
And PercyP
Then she does think little of me
after all, )" he thought, while his pulses
thrilled with happiness.
From that day he improved rapidly
and in the golden Indian summertime
he was able to go out into the fresh
invigorating air.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

During the last year the Baptists in
creased 1924; the Methodists, 52,-
$40; the Lutherans, 1929: the Epis-
copalians, 2O,846; the Presbyterians,
16.24s. The Baptist gain, therefore,
was nearly double that of the other
four denominations combined. The
Methodists, North and South, however,
outnumber the Baptists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

Tellers OF exaggerated stories are
known in business circles as yarn mer-
chants
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Rates Of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Eerrage and death ffetices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col.
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work. Cash on Delivery.