davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
to the utmost, and this may lead to anotnoi
scene in Parliament to-day.

to the utmost, and this may LEAD 10 aho'dVi
scene in Parliament o.day.
Mr.. Tpdegraif was quite right when he told
fine Soutborn Democrats that they y0ud he
held chiefly RESPONSIBLE for the passage az me
River ard IIHrbor hIIl in its gross FORM L Is
tru, thar n considerable number OF R'pubi-
cans, who have thought mere OF IN II Gus
trcts than OF the country, have No'e" loI
the bill. Il Is true 1T the same uihe U"l
q lar.:cr number OF Republicans have V0'FH
AGAINST it. But it is the division OF tnr cJuih-
EN- Dcmoca.ic vote which tells the story OF
the yasssgc Of tie bill. Eight Southern Dem
Gratis only votcd against it; IS vot. d or II.
TLcv Won. in "for the old flag and an appro-
priatiOn almost 70 IN n. The suggestive
statement Is made in our Washington dis
patches that an examination OF the bii ~Ho"
that almost all OF the deliberate vaStase "i
money provided for is ON Southern streams
if they can be called 80. This IS the mix III
the cocGanut.
While the vote on tie Il, funding bill will
not be taken until to-day, the consideration oil
its leading portions was practically concluded
last night. a number of impoi tant amendments
were acted upon. The result OF these Is, III
substance, to put tie bill back where 1t was
when the House passed it and before 1t was
amended by the Senate Finance Committee INTO
certain consistency wi h the demands OF the
present financial situation. The Committees
amendment raising the rate OF interest rom
three to three-and -One-half per cent Vas re-
i.cted by vote of SO to D. ~ proposltlon'
not made by the committee, to provide ioi
rate on the bonds "nOt exceeding
tlrcc-and-oue-half per cent had previously
been rejected by vote of 40 to II Later
on in the day, Senator Mcdonald sdccrcGed N
inserting an amendment that interest on ihc
notes should "not exceed" three per cent,
and there is 10 teIliIg whether II The SESSION
had lasted long enou-h, the Senate might
rot have been encouraged 10 rcouce 1t %
nothing at all. The ii On Is, c.ioA OF the House
bill, which the Committee lad lickrn "'t.
was restored. THIS L quiics N't,oHI ra""N
10 replace tier Icdcema!lr bonds on drpofii
with the ucw bonds, and Icpetls me statute
provision which allows banks > retire en-
cuatiou b. d,p,-itins erccnHach@, The
in onvcnicncCs which viii result ron t!!iS aS,
action can be easily imagined. On the wHo.c.
il was as poor days work Is tie Senate
could wei have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
annsements ana ale:iinss Go-niaht.

HIyor OryRA HORST" widow j. dctt'
bonus iHiATEE-" 100 wives
D.fy'. ruLATpl--'' N.,d ~ end PMS. 1,.-.....v
B1Tl.I1's fIFfH AVENUE THEA RI 1870
EHH'',,'-~,, ~ .Ii1' GAKDES-" Il e.. Ven IS 49,, 8,
Hs,,mIi-S 1lrn sTELET iHrATn -, J. ne Hhey s''''
MInt.n~ sOI,NgE THtATRE -" Haze tx
p, IurATRt:-' /, esb. tIe AMcrIch""
s. ,p,~rIsCO NTNstREts.
- Sor ARE THLATEE-" Tn" DIrChchs''
a., ,tS's IuEATRE-" Vine > the CatW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
EnsluRss NoIiIe5
1" ALpERNEY BRAND "


"ALpERNEY BRAND
Pnv svsvs 'rNIfls'1I- In
no TItE CONsIMPTIVE-Ltt those who Ian
gulsh under severity OF oar climate
pulnOnaTS cOnpa Mt or oven IN 'se MD gre ~ sue
te1tiT nj hand and easily tired. HHhOrs com Ouh ~
Co ,ve on I'd Lime" without pOsress NJ the hauNel2
Ysvnr ~ re OH az heretofore used II endowed Nv l HU
,pste If ine with heel ng properly which renters th' on
goil, M 'f1m,a el lle teslimoIid4 OF rs enc cy
can ir shown sod by a. Il. WILBOE Ch mist Boston, AID
hiuggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
WORN DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1881

here. Trade is a great civilizer. Every year will
bring increased intercourse between the two
sect Ons, as commodities are exchanged ana
irtcrdcpenGrnt Manufactures are d'vrlonfh.
Bnt the fact that these intu nCts have began
their work is not Il proof that they have ne
conIuishcl il. No patriotic man hopes that
the South will always he solid. and probably
few, if any. expect it. But It's dissolution must
be demonstrated before the country caA
believe in it, And the reader viii r'65 on
nom Mr.. Arhiurous ctc,uragiag drSoTlr-
tom Of tie rapid pIawh Of Scu'cm
manufactures with the feeling that, while
tin, holds cut abundant hope ior TIE fuiu;c
thc logical lrcof thai tn Solid South has
erased to exit is as far oil is ever LINty
MI. Atkinson ak, Is the South SOLID ~ n'aIy
and politically ! His argument III the nc-a'iVe
is based largely upon tie fact that The nrri'ioh
Of men who took the lead III Southern az us
WIcn the reconstruction Dcriod Ia pasS'n
we've poisoned with the virus of slavery, had
gone through the war and CHERISHED all It's
hatrcds and passions. The younger gen L
alton, who were too young then 10 assume con-
troll, are now coming toIw rd animated by the
spirit of progrc !, and ready to join the 'Orces
Of freedom. wiling to accept Rrpui lean ideas
and only hcsitlting to accept the Republican
name because in the South it does not stand
for the same ideas that 1t does wl.h U.s." IN
hi, view ,ays the wIier. the election Just
"eudnl marked no merely party success II
"nalh,d rather the final triumph OF the prlH-
"cipr of personal liberty. The Solid South
"ot slavery has gone forever"
Mr.. Atkinson admits that he has PERHAPS
drawn more upon the hope that ma be re-
"po>cd in the future than on the general
'factS of the pres, mt day" for his jus lio9-
zion. lie ought to know that in making hi>
plea for the aDlndonm mt Of phrase WHEN
must alwayS carry bitterness with II. and Tor
the moderation OF thar SternIc', with W.lch
the Northern people continue 10 regard thr
Sold Sou;h, he is reversing the divine
CIDER Of things Rcpcntlncr NUT prrr"G'
forgiveness. and we cannot infer rrprnlanc'
where there j., 40 visible >l2I OF 1t. I"e o"l'h
Wis >ulG in the Ii, ere. :on-'oii., IN tHe Eo."
il east; >0'ii il the methods 10y winch lh"
vote wa. obtdtuci; -ohd IN oupprr.-ns irr
speech nd ir.. action; so,ld IN frauds ~ %"
polls am in fraud, IN the coup;i9,. HIS
there uc"n Il cl.u:r sine a." 81 r.on Ii
ucw spirit ht4 ui,.p, where i. Tia -i-r,
-v,p ~ ligc. u; mlu', band Ihr ii1iH!-
~ counting, c-prri.liY IN Mississippi, h2r.J
Hc.ui-. umn.iIuc Irgr."Id'lpp. II l. 0n s. It
tU w.. X see a prominent tW-int Com
gj,,.n.au !lrW into II age brcal'-c N.rI.li
Representatives iy-i~.. ii au appropriation I't
a ~iidl uIliurc a, ,;dlr" du' a Naval officer
Yho 10. i-n.d at ib' orcolns "t L." War 10
show h,, syn H.h, WiII treason, and tp.d t,i"
m % Of ttr Nuji il.t T. til, WIS TIE wy
..t.. .r.. a., ti. n,'J t'.t- ui.riu better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

Their, is a lesson in the p ilsdelphil elect N,
,,hich the oprrc>,e taxpayer, OF Other I'M gpTrleb
c,llrs would do well 20 study. It's ha.ad terminrd
organizltinn Of ciiiZ'ns. having substantial
crevtucr aciuatrd b; Il genuine impulse to elect
importl ant reforms and ?1y.ng no attention to the
r,lr> o part, eadcr3,ls irresistible. rho trouble with
mos, muni.pll reform movements 10 thai they are
hall-hcartpl AMI are easily captured and ridden
NV politicians M better than those
whom they purpose IL dcpose from power.
when the respectable" classes OF voters IN ady city
make mp their mind, tnat their municipal aA''.a
are incitcl"ntiy and dishonesty managed, and set
about remcdying the evil in comulon-scnsc, bust
urss-.ikc way, rIug' and bos,"a Ii weyer powerful,
have to 90 to the wall. Such movements as that
wnch las just swept Philadelphia can seldom be
sei ag ing within OH party linz. They must be
independent, for the reason that bad municipal gov
eminent almost always grOTs ont OF the mixIlg OF
National and State politics with city atiIlr'. Cor
rnpt politicians easily control the nominating CON
vent.ous. and then Dorpetuate their power by ap-
praling to the fidelity of partisan maj0rtlcs. Nu-
nicipal politics should be wholly divorced from Ma
tonal politics The sole question in the oh ice Of
city officials should be how 70 secure honest,
! competent IneI who will give the city the best
| possible government for TIE smallest expense. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
NLW LIFE ~ WLXICO.

A few years Of intelligent orderly govern
mcnt IN Mexico has done wonders in develop
Ing spirit of entcrpr-e and destroying OH
prciudiccs. The people appear to have sud
denly walked up to a realization Of the fact
that they are century behind the times.
While they have been leading a law lite
in luxurious climate upon fertile
soil and amusing themselves now and
then with a revolution. which uSu lily resulted
in more noise than blOolsicd the busy world
has run away from them, and left them plod-
ding along far in the rear, with scarcely any
progress to show since thcy became IN indie
pendent nation. They now sec that thcy want
railroads. telccraphs, steamships, mae huey
tor their mines, better methods o. agriculture
AMI a thousand articles Of use ard comfort
which Their grnndflthrrs got along very well
without. but which are mdispcH~'ble aids and
accessories to modern civilization. They see.
too, that all 'hrse thin.s are possessed by the
big natlon Just across their northern border.
Jealousy of tli, strong nciEhH'r difference "i
race AMI language, AID 4 not unnItr2l Feel
ing of DISLIKE surviving uiir dfcat in th"
war Of 1870, have heretofore com"n'd
70 keep tHrm from obtaining t!.2 &d'an AZ
which would comc from roscr I.',''h-
with u-.
Now t!llc is n ncY .r'rr Of hrc', a2d }.
hH. cj.lr with "a slld'n,r-, winch .1Nll.F
cv,u tho:" Wlo are MODS, familiar vi 10 Nix
can ni,ir~. Ipdrri IL r'n a,Hi'-t p" CONTAINED
20 tie wmdciu al Iptrr'ul uvo.uj"n ".Ir'
fv years ago broke down tire hr"iS oI
Jajaucsr cErJ,iye..-t aud rIH-"j iH1i coa'iv
eagerly to stretch o1t ID I"ad, ir 1hc best
fruits of Am.rcl and EWo'"u c'IiI|'i"r.
American capitalist, ard cH-U"r-, arr now
ca!.Ia!ly welcomed to- ii si.o. aad ia'.ad 10
construct riilSiy- and canal, q .G.r t.t pIo-
trc-ion and With ar, aM o.. b.. Fed. r.l O. -
,lnm.at \ pref I..nrr h,.l.. - ur Shown
for Arr1icln mt.utar.ut,: ov.r trr ElgI
and G..uau ,o,is winch a.r' 'or, held rr-
disputed Possession %, t.c M.N.,aa ID s.rri..
Americans ulr a-arI 90 cy.'.5. adj 'cy.'op
hr ricu mining reoJr-'> e. t' county
Two lines %. railway "a, moss lil'i."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
TEENS or NE TRIBCNE.

I'ocfoqc tcc m me- CaiieT St1te5 ~
DAILY TRIBUNE. "" 90
DAILY TRIBUNE jWitIOu sun idNsj. l vcdr-.. 10 w
bTNDAI tribune. | YEA '....................-.. W.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. =. Gr....................... w
eEMI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE. v"ar............-.. 8 %
LudIess THE TRIBUNE
--NN.'0o1 .Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
W,S!uHGTON-\o | .222 F-S.
lONDDN--\G. % jtliDId-St. NtrnL
HhIdS-No. . Iu' ~'Iib'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

Tncre is, at least, the first step toward conf
promise at Harrisburg. The proposition o.
tie Independents las been accepted, both
wings hava named their Committees If Tw, w.,
and the cfiolt AZ aSre mcnt is TO begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

A proof of the ,Ong enduring detcStati0n OF British
rule IN her haf-yIyihzed Colonies Is found III Slh-
gulay fact concerning the BOrr rebellion. Ii began
wlth he refusal OF a Boer named Bezlndenhout %
pay his taxes and the resistance OF his neighOOrs 10
the sheriff ana posse. Now. Il mu''ny TOOK place
among the Beers ~ 1915. IN consequence oil a quar-
Ici bctv cen tie sheriff aud nan named }ez;hdcn-
hOut one of tin very same family. lhs disturbance
was crushed by Il wholesale tx ,cuiOu Of Beers at
II zee called SchlaclcI's NIX, aud 1t is stated tue
B ,cls IN this campaign list the words " Remember
SchIuc. crs Nch" as their 81 vrngelul batte-cry.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

The communication of"Senter,
coming as it does, without the real
name of the author, would not be
noticed, but that the writer's per-
sonality is suspected, ifnot known ;
and, lest he might think his kind
and partial, but too hattering, esti-
mate is not appreciated, the party
named desires to thank him for
the kind feelings and wishes OK
pressed, and to say at the same
time, that he has never had ano
certainly has not now, the least IN
clination for political life or poiiti'
cal efice, and would UNDER Nc
CIRCUMSTANCES be a candidate fol
any Office whatever. He appre'
ciates the compliment and comb
dence of this friend nevertheless
and hopes this paragraph will b
satisfactory to him for the non-ap
. pearance of his well-written com
munication.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
81 Don't Waut That Stuff"

Is what a lady of Boston said to
her husband when he brought
home some medicine to cure her
sick headache and neuralgia which
had made her miserable for four
teen years. At the first attack
thereafter, it was administered to
her with such good results, that
she continued its use until cured,
and made so enthusiastic in its
praise, that she induced twenty.
two of the best families in her cir
Gle to adopt it as their regular fam
lily medicine. That "stuif' il
Hop Bitters.-Standard.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Bailey Springs.

AS the hot days Of summer draw
near people are debating the ques-
ton, "where shall ] go for a trip'"
II has been fashionable for a year
OF two to visit the Northern lakes
and mountains. These resorts are
very pleasant in hot weather, but
they have serious drawbacks
First, it is very expensive getting
there and back again. Then il is
still more costly te remain, as one
should, until Southern frosts, for
IL one returns home during the
malarial season, he is much more
liable to suffer the effects Of poison
than he would have been had he
remained South all the summer.
Then their distance from business
and other connections Is an objec'
ton. All these can be ayoidet
and more than equal benefit sc
cured by the expenditure of les
than half the time, money, ant
trouble of preparation necessar,
for a Northern trip. We hav
within easy reach q resort who's
claims have been before the publ
fifty years and never been rivalle'
or disputed. In all that minister
to health or pleasure, II Is the pee
Of any place In the United States
and its charges are very reason
able. Railroads give its visitor
excursion rates. We refer to Ba
ley Springs, Ala, Ellis & Go
proprietors. In addition TO i
merits as a pleasure resort, !
4 power to cure all diseases OF d.
|, bility, poverty of blood, nervo'
exhaustion, dropsy, scroflla, dy
g pepsia, and especially those Of d
kidneys and bladder, is truly woi
4 derful. Write to them before m
king other arrangements. Aposi
card only costs one cent. To-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
fHa#0HAL

1T isfilf HHa hHa# #amHH
.ft Ha4a a4t HiAt tf#HH
~ f. A ilaasef, fffat af'
.Hd8 psgtt tn HyadHgiaHtWh All
AfHaeH4
tilaa Nellie Ryan Is aaala III
hia mFtls sial hst Gisad. siH
.uaiAiaH
Miss Alice Buir fefmeti lone
.ff0m i laH months visit IL EAHfka
springs, Afta tt week abe.
wins wafmly welcomed BY her m
meteus friends
M W Z, Morehead has got
TEN home from lis long and pIeas.
ant tip to Florida and tbo coast,
and shows evidences of good living
while lie was gone,
Bard md Hugh have been heard
from Their young lady friends
will be glad, no doubt, 10 know
they are not lost yet See their
letter elsewhere.
:. Miss Annie Lee Gunter reached
home from school nj Huntsville
yesterday. a full-grown blooming
young lady. Lots o hearty well
comes awaited her, but none more
hearty than that Of her old friend
who pencils these lines.
On Monday last, Prest. Jones,
Col. Richard Walpole and sever.
al other members Of the Press AS.
sociation, passed up the road Ell
route for Aberdeen.
Miss Mollie Duval left on the
same train for the same destina,
ton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Acknowledgements.

The Agricultural editor makes
his acknowledgements to his fair
and sweet young friend Miss Ma
nv Hehin for a card of invitation
to the "'fnal celebration Of the
Lee and Jackson Literary Society
of the Wesleyan Female Institute
at Stanton Va, on the 18th inst.
The Agricultural editor con-
graduates himself on being re-
membered by one fair lady FRIEND
and regrets that, although this So
ciety has heretofore done him the
honor to elect him an honorary
member, he must deny himself the
pleasure of participating in the
pleasant and interesting exer'
cises. Miss Mary-at least-will
excuse his non-attendance in con.
sideration of his promise to for
ward Pater Iamilias, over thu
way as his substitute. "The oil
gentleman will be there.
See notice Of programme else
where.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
New Store.

We see that our old friend, Mr..
John D. Hightower, has laid in a
fine stock Of fancy groceries, can
dies, cigars, tobacco, ETC., at the
post-ofice, and is prepared 10
make that grand centre still more
attractive than Uncle Sans mail
bags have made it. "John D." is
one Of the old pillars-one OF the
foundation stones--of Sardis, and
has lived here from his birth until
spectacles have come to be one Of
the constant adornments of his
smiling face. If you want to see
his smiles expand, trade with him
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
To Correspondents.

The communication of Alpha on
"Woman's Smiles got misplaced,
as MSS. will sometimes do, even
in the best regulated printing of
ices. We hope to be able to find
It before our next issue, and will
certainly give it a place. We are
reconciled to the temporary loss
BY the fact that delay can in no
measure detract from the merit OF
the welLwritten article. To "Biz-
sie Bee" we will simply say the
editor is absent, but il he want:
his communication to receive far.
Their notice he must send his rea
name.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

The subscription list OF the STAR
Is steadily increasing. Additions
are being made 10 Ii every week
and almost every day, and sever
al have paid in advance for Two
YEARS. Last week after the issue
was mailed, we received an order
Tor half a dozen extra copies, and
The next day applications were
made By other parties for more.
These are gratifying facts. and en-
courage us to persevere in our ef-
iorts p furnish a readable journal.
We have received requests repeat
edly from Texas, Arkansas and
sassEhess for specimen copies, and
y every instance-without a sin
sc exception-remittances have
'oaawsd Tor subscriptions. Las
week we sent a copy to Boston Il
Ifsp1Rse 70 asimilar request. w
'ove es STAR, and win do 30 al
ways.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

A cough, cold or sore throat
should be stopped. Neglect 6e-
duchtly results IN IN ihcurahle lung
disease OF consumption. Browns
Bronchial T'rochcs are certain to
Give relief In Asthma, bronchitis,
Coughs, Cstarrh, Consumptive and
Throat diseases. For 20 years the
.Trochcs have been recommended
by physicians, and always give
perfect satisfaction, They ARE not
new or untried, but having been
tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well meritcd
rank among the few staple RENE
dies OF the age. Public speakers
and singers use them to clear ant
strengthen the voice. Sold at a.
cents a box everywhere. lnov27l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Pianos and Organs.

Mrs. Hollenbcrg showed us on
Tuesday last at the great music
house Of IL. 6. IIollenberg, in
Memphis, the handsomest assert
ment of organs and pianos we have
seen in a long time. What Mrs.
H. does not know about the re-
quirements Of a f~rst-ciass music
store is not worth trying to find
out. This house will greet the
readers OF the STAR through the
medium Of its advertising columns
in a few weeks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Can s'S. y. W." Resist Thisi
SARpIs, May goth, 1881

SARpIs, May goth, 1881.
EDTToR STAR:
Permit a regular and apprecia-
tive reader Of the STAR to express
his sincere admiration Of the poem
OF rs. S. W." in last week issue.
1t not only breathes the true spirit
of poetry, but there is a kind OF
holy sofness about 1t which lifts
the heart up above commonplace
things. "Little Catharine" Is, no
doubt, a little angel, or II not, she
ought to be to inspire such genuine
and sweet poetry in her loving
mother.
You are fortunate in securing
such a contributor, and |, Will
many others whose sentiments
have heard expressed, hope you
will receive contributions offer
from rs. S. w." and she, with
our own well-known poet, vii
elevate and refine our thought
and feelings and make US bette
and happier.
Sincerely yours.
FRASK LYNN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

tHHaH HttH4
fHfst afH 4alet HiHH iH aaf
.He HHH
VH 4H ea8titis fH
.HeeiF lsineat 10 t M NH.
Fam M HHmhtt ~ gs ia f
Htfle lHfae AIta e 4H hHft a
eiHdHWf #hd htH H4ef kHv
UafihH fhf Wtek Hist# afa ab
taa tam mHtlHd WtU We
hat mafHed before
~ Me @tHiWfH thfeadHHW Hth
eatf Nay, veHlY Then will
fell }aH lItHt 0f weather q haitN
ins very hIteiY m#h leil@ lhHu
sd deserve
MI Rhodes wto Wm reported
a. being coHQaiestguf L few seek
Hsgs hHs aiuee faiapasd AHi Ids ~
tegefy ia desptitti ~ w ila
friends
There has lately come 10 the
hmnse n Nif a W Wmy 4 miss
both small and young, Of Iudg
ment weak, and feeble tongue,
who gives no prehistoric account
Of herself, wccps occasionally and
although she asks no permission
to remain. MI and Mrs w vii
doubtless keep her with them,
Our friends who attended tie
Sunday School Convention u'
Batesvillc say Il was quite 4 sue
cess-a very enjoyable onaif.
who gives Us powders aud pills
10 cure OH numerous illsl
On Doctor
Who charges qnlte enough
For all this bitter stuff
Our Doctor,
+. Who has the p%rcltest house IN town,
All painted up and painted down.
Our Doctor,
DR.. X. j. Perkins has lately ad.
: ded to the beauty Of the town b,
! having his Office nicely painted
t What did you say would be next
/ Doctor
Almost any day the modern MIN
: rod may be seen sauntering fort
with his gun upon his shoulder
:. and hunger in his dogs, witt
: "intent to kill the very first SOUR
rel he sees. If he succeeds in tn
effort to ''salt and batter an nm
: fortunate squirrel or two, he is a
happy as his renowned ancesto
+ was when he killed a herd of hip
S popottami, ifnot, he looks like tn
/, man who has washed his face an
can't find the towel.
We have a good corps Of officer
and if the Prohibitionists will com
'e and help us put King Alcohc
Il away ours will he u model town.
Al CA RRcIaA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
New Meat Market.

1t will be seen by reference to
his card in another column that
Mr.. W. 7. Dye has opened a new
meat market in the Kyle store, OPP
posite the drug store of Mr.. R. P.
Jenkins. He intends to keep a
plentiful supply of "the best the
market affords" He wants to
trade Singer sewing machines for
beef-cattle and sheep. Bring EN-
in.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

Cesar had his lirutua, Chttlcs
the First hls Cromwell, and oycty
cough and cold IN this country will
find a eonqucror h CUlascn Hon.
az OF Tar. the u%nriyaIlcd cough
medicine. Price soc. For sale
by Henderson Bros. Iio COW lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

LAST week the Baptist ladies
nave the editor Of the STAR a cool
and sweet surprise, in the shape Of
some delicious cake and ice-cream,
for which he is very thank
ful. We understand the ladies will
continue these feasts at the Proudft
store every Saturday. They should
be literally encouraged.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
r US AND SEE
8. Il. GUNTER.
May a8th, 1881.

An old lady writes US; al am
6s years old and was feeble and
nervous all the time, when | bought
a bottle OF Parker's Ginger Tonic,
| have used a little more than one
bottle and feel as well as at go,
and am sure that hundreds need
just such q medicine" See adv.