davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

a safe and sure means Of restor-
ing the youthful color of the hair
is furnished by Parker's Hair
Balsam, which is deservedly pop
ular from is superior cleanliness.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

The Agricultural Editor returns
his thanks to his kind neighbor,
Mrs. Gunter, for the first radishes
and cress of the season,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
Hats Hatsl Hatsi

OF all items Of dress 4 STvLrsis
HAT Is most essential to : well
dressed gentleman. Remember
this and call At GUNTER,S.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
Look Before You Lear"

Call in at Gunter's, at the new
brick corner, and take a look At his
NEw SPRING CLOTHING, HATS
and other attractive goods, before
yon bay. lie has the LATEST.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

WI learn that the Supreme
burt has postponed consideration
the Spicy case till the first
|eek in May.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

The Lansing, Haynes & Co,
Blue Ribbon whisky l. sold In
sardis BY w. T. Dye.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

AS VIZ cannot spare the space
! our inside pages for Alpha's
Dry lengthy article, its publication
postponed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
II WELDED Liza

Hs arrived sad parties vhs ssdsss1 - "
sppsJhs - ~ " v ~ ~ - Ne pesesasA
IEGnmess.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

Go to Jim Balch's and ask for
Glen Lea, stoney Brook, or Ken
lucky Rye. They are the best.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
4 Word or Two About Corn.

These remarks from a Minnesota
paper are applicable to wide extent
of country: eve never knew far
mer but what was proud of GOOD
crop ofcorn. Il is proper that he
should be so, because it is profitable,
convenient, and indispensable for use
on the farm. 1t is food for the family,
and the best feed in the world for
stock. 1t should be considered the
king of crops. If there is a fertile
spot more than another on the farm,
let it be selected to plant corn. APP
pearances indicate now that it will be
late before all the corn can be planted
this Spring; but never mind, plant it
anyway. 1t is not May, nor is it June,
that makes corn in Minnesota. July,
August and September forces it along
to maturity.-Of all other crops it can
be the most readily forced. Frequent
use of the cultivator causes it to re-
spond, and it will grow like geen
bay tree, even if the weather is not SO
very extremely warm"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
Pensions

All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, ana SAILORS wounded
rupturcd. or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain pension by ad,li cssine
GILMORE & co
Cases proseC utrd bv GILMORE & co ocfor,
the s preme Court of the United Ststcs, tn.
Court of Claims and the Southern Claims Com
mission
Each department OF our business is eonductet
IN a sep. rate bureau. under the charge of tn,
same experience parties employed bv the .lt
firm. Prompt sticntinn to all business rntrust
ii 10 GILMORE & co is thus s"cnrrd. w.
| ,esire To win success by dess rving il.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
ie i6-f Huntington, u. {.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
Arrears Of Paw ard Bounty.

OFFICERS. SOLDIERS aud SAILORS at he ate
var. or their heirs are IN many untitled
to money nom the Government of which they
have no knoWledre, Write full history Of ser
vice, and state amount OF pay and bounty re
ceived. Enclose stamp to GILMORE & co.
md fnii reply, after examination. will be Civ
an Ynn free
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
JUST OPENED!
Millinery
All Spring styles.
TIE EMPORIUM FOR AsHIONs

Mrs. GEO. A HUNT having just return
WI ed from Baltimore with full line Of
FRESH ami NEW SPring Millinery respectful
lv invites the LADIES Of Cherries county to an
examination of her Stock. She has opened in
the parlor of The ST. Charles Hotel, where she
will at all times take greet pleasure in exhibit
ing her goods. Her stock OF Millinery and
Fancy Goods surpa$ses anything ever before
broueh TT to The county aud consists of every
thing that is necessary 10 beauiiiv and adorn
ladies' Misses and the Babies Mrs. Hunt will
endeavor to consult snch a variety of tastes and
To keep hand all the Latest ST, les, so tina,
1t will he unnecessary for the ladies Of the
county to "a TO the city AT :ny time Tor fash
ohai.le Millinery. Give h-r call NH l5tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
Silos and Ensilage.

A good many farmers are thinking
of building silos this year (says the ~.
E. Homistead), and already there are
large numbers in course of construc-
ton in different places in New Eng
land. Those who intend to 60 into
ensilage this season should be about
it, for there is no more convenient
time to build the silos between now
and Fall than the present. 1t is not
necessary to repeat here instructions
how to do it, as they are probably
known to most of our readers, but We
would suggest above all things
thoroughness in construction, so that
the silo may not be unfit for many
other purposes to which it may be
put in the farm economy. What is
worth doing at all is worth doing WELL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
f8rmer's Gnlun11.
4s%SsSs6
A9SSsS
49, ESo
SPEED THE PL0W."
When to Cut Grass.


There can be but little doubt that
before many years grass must become
the main dependence Of farmers, in all
the Middle States at least, as it now
is in England, But it is equally true
that in order to insure as profitable
returns our grass lands must receive
the same care and management as is
given those in that country. One
great cause of injury to such lands in
this country is the disregard had to
the time ofcutting grass-it being of
ten neglected SO long that the recu-
peratire power of the roots, however
good the stand may be, is more or less
impaired. Nor does the evil effect of
late cutting show itself in the subse-
quent yield alone, but attaches equally
as we'll to the present crop. The most
carefully conducted scientific investi-
cations, as we'll as the experience Of
all farmers, have demonstrated that
early cut grass and clover are vastly
superior in nutritive value to the per-
fectly matured crop, Notwithstanding
which it seems unaccountable that so
many farmers are found to disregard
these lessons and put off cutting from
day to dav until the crop becomes
hard, unpalatable and destitute of most
of its nutritive qualities.
Green grass, We all know will fat
ten cattle, sheep and horses, while hay
as generally cured will barely keep
them in condition. Our objects, then
should be to secure and preserve in
the hay the nutritive qualities Of the
grass, and to do so all experience bias
shown that we must begin cutting our
clover and grass as soon as it is in the
bloom; for, be it remembered, this
early cutting is quite as important to
the maintenance al tie iifeof the piart
as is is TO the value OF the hay. 1t is
true that hay cut at this stage requires
a little more attention in the curing
,an if cut after all the juices have
dried up and the plant has become
dead rile. In the latter case it is fire.
quently cured before it is cut, while
in the former all that is WantiHgis
good weather and expert handling to
secure it in the highest safe of perfec-
ton. Care should be taken, however,
not to cure hay too much, bat to get
it in stack or in the NOW as soon as it
will bear it, and you may then count
on having hay as bright and sweet as
it is nutritions.
There is another advantage in cut
ting grass early which is rarely thought
of, and that is the earlier grass is cut
after it is in bloom the sooner the Sec
ond crop will start growing, and in
fair seasons often produce second
crop as heavy as the one taken of,
thus afording an increased amount of
pasturage and better protection to the
roots, whereas late cut meadows pro-
duce but scanty supply of aftermath.
and consequently but little protection
to the roots Outing the severity Of the
winter. We cannot, therefore, too
earnestly urge upon farmers the great
advantage of early cutting, not only
on account of the superior quality of
the hay, but of the increased amount
of aftermath and the better protection
afforded the roots of the grass.-Balto
Weekly San.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
NEW SPRING STYLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Largest Best Selected, and Chcapes
Stock Of Boots and Shoes ever Offered in thi
market
Every man ought To consider where he car
get the most value for his money penn,
saved, - penny earned All We ask our
friends aud patrons Is TO ft~or u with call
and convince themselves ofthe fact that We can
meet the demand of ALT
We are resolved TO sell our goods ~ 50 small
a proir that the people Must Buy.
Thereby enabling us TO keep our Stock al.
wav, SeasonabIe.
i failure to examine our Stock IS an eppor-
tunity lost.
We can make il TO your interest TO trace
with US
Our goods are bought from First Hands,
saving double profit and giving ut Custom
eFs the benefit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
Established 1868.
American ard Foreign Patents.

GILMORE s co Sucrrs~ors tn ChAPMA>
HosMER & Co. So i.itnrs Patents pr"cur-'i il
III countries. No FEEsIH Apva~cE. y" rh'rG
uUl-S= the patent = granted M fees for max
ing preliminary examinations. \" addirloua
fees fl nh,ait,iuy aud c"nduriiny u rphrating
Special 'urutIcr give tnlrtrri''' ei'r Gases be
fore iIc 'i,'H; Gfir", xir,.S;nt IF r.. Cor
grts-, l. iriugrmii,t Suits ia ,iitIri..Mt States,
and all litigation spp"r's;rius- {" l'v"uti',n-.
Patents. SEP STAN rn G'LMoRk Co. &c
PAMPHLET o. SIXTY PAGES
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
THE BEST PAPER! TRYIT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLU:TRATED.
Both YEAR.
Ghe sri nidr amerirau.

The Sae"t.hc -lm'y,can is la &c First-class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed
IN The most beautiful style, profusey illustrate
ed with Splendid EngraviRgs, representing ,.e
newest Inventions ane The most recent Advan-
ceS ~ the Arts and Scencrs; including New
md Interesting facts in Agriculture Horticul-
ure, Tie Home, HEALTH Medical Progress. So
cial Science. Material History, Geology, As,ro-
Monty. The most valuable practical papers, by
eminent writers in all departments of Science.
will be found in the Scientific American.
pATENTS. In connection With the Nrie.-
inc -dmerican, Messrs. Mum l. Co. are Solici-
tors OF American and Foreign Patents. have
had 80 years experience, and now have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. A special mo-
tee is made in the Scientific american of all In
ventions patented through this Agency. with
me name and residence Of the Patentee Rv
ne immense circulation thus given, pubic M.
ehtioh Is directed to the merits Of the rew ma
Irn' ana sales or introduction often .eas;lc ,f.
fected.
-. person who has made new discarerr
IT 'n''niun. ecu ascertain free of rharo..
"hrihtf patent can probably he obtained kv
"'Il"g 10 Mann l. Go. We .l>o send free /, mr.
u nj Book aho"i The Patent Laws. Paten,<
Cd'eh., T:,d, Marks, their cost, and how pro.
-" "'ih In for procuring advances. on
''''r'i"nS Address tor thu pager, or con-
corning patients,
'1ISN ~ ~. 81 Park Raw. Yorn.
.'.""e,, III e. -. i & 1th SIS " .saiayton
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
THE AVERY PLoW.

1t is well-understood fact among farmers who
have used the Avery Plow, that they are implc-
ments that are not only wellmade. but that they
are male out Of the very best material, whether
steel, castings, or timber
Nothing Of an inferior quality is allowed to 90
into the Plow, and farmers who buy the genuine
Avery Plow know they can always rely upon
what they are setting-a irst-class implement in
every respect. TI
The models are such as lifetime in the bust
has taught to be the best; are after their own
design, and are well known for their lightness Of
draft.
The Cast Flows are made from pig metal of from
seven to ten different varieties OF cold and hot
blasts that the greatest possible strength is at
tanned. A test bar is kept for this purpose, from
which daily record is ma &c.
This bar is poured at the same time the other
castings are made, and in case the bar is not up
to the standard, all the castings are melted over
again.
All Steel Flows have thoroughly hardened
mold boards. Farmers are requested to test these
meld-boartts by using good file either on the
surface or on the edge.
II the Pillow is easily filed, the quality is poor.
Points and landsides are all duplicates, being
fitted in the works to the original Plow.
The timber used.is s'butt cuts.'' the toughest
oak frora Kentucky and Indiana bottom lands,
These facts are made known for the benefit Of
farmers who have never used the Avery P1ow
those wes have used them already knew their
Aerits.
FOR SALE BY
J. Ii. Roberts l. Co. Port Tobacco: Howard
iros.. Cox's Sto,ion: H. G. Robertson, La
Plata: Ttad. Mudd, Waldorf +.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24

q q \ WEf. 81 day at home earl,
q 80 VT 1t Ire, Addre
TRUE 4 "oC Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
The Word, 1881.

!hE AnaLD .or 81 will bs The best ant, cheap-
| .. ,=iss-.i -sl'., al ..4c Ati;tulIc.
| bi neM pi,>~., Surprising at,, ever beft,re
Ia -i"i''" iur''i even ly II tx Iu. with new an ID
H',e'i iyE' slisln.icai and business caci,iti,s
i,.i sol Is stIu villa better organize Il telegraph
! e correspondence throughout tlit. world than
TIA, Q! any oti.er American journal THE WORLD
r Isl will afford its II aters daily q romni. t.
unlicensed and trustworthy record of all current
events. III 80
| lii H., Eve Minutes with the News of tho uay
tue Wofia meets ana Keeps pace with the in
'reiisrg deihai,s made b. r,.piu Transit me t..-
err: ph AMI ~ teton hone ON the time a. ii Il, :
| tent:on of business men.
In 1t. " All .,us,ip and its ite ms for In
vestorS, taken tog Their with its accur,ate Gambia
ma ','iGtriy iinpai,. El,4anch.. 4lt.cie, The
Worti dtiiy an unrivalled picture not ON, of
ne ifuc conthtloi oi the maitituGiinouS enter
orlseS IN which the ADVENTUROUS ard active peo-
PIE 81 his country invest itch Savings hut nls,
of ali the LuctIating n,l e,ie,s exsriei mon
sho>e enterprises by the slhctliations aid the
'pecGlators OF the stock Exchange; m
20 man VINO OWNS Or expects 10 own an inter-
~ IN any corporate property can afforti to miss
'or single day the Information daily and excin.
lively given in The World; not only as to the
natural and legitimate course of affairs affecting
tock values, b Il also to the plans sche mes
and combinations which incessantly maxim /.
those valre. aa EFgTF> 'T~.-"i~eef''
me o,ld c, ntains also every day the freshest
fullest and most instructive notices OF eyerythinr
new and Interesting IN the realms OF art. Of lite-
1t Is the accredited organ of the colleges of tho
mon, ana ti.e accuracy and viyacty Of its
porting columns, covering all the various forms
81 athletic amusement which have muitipied Z
among us OF late years. commend it to the rising
generation throughout the country. II 80
As the only metropolitan morning journal nnh
'lshed In the English language which maiutslns !
IN answering f?eiity TO the great enduring
principles OF the democratic faith in politics.
The World for 1881 will be found, where for the
last hve years fh, World has been found, alb
Soiutely loyal to Democratic principles absolu-
trly independent of all person s. cluues and I,tt:
ions Within the Democratic party. IL I'll
Ihe World Will maintain Inc cause of the I'm
on against sectionalisin in all its forms, the
:tlse OF good government against corr aptjon in
all its FORMS and the cause Of the people against
monopoly i'll all its forms. - - II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
TERMS-pOSTAGE H AID.

TERMS-POSTAGE H AID.
Daily and sundays, one year So; six months
| IS three mouths, a3. ~ ssft 80 =
Daily, one year, SO: six months. S.: three
months, 81 80; less Il an three months II per
month.
The MONDAY WORLD, containing the Book
R.views and College Chronicle, one year 81 so
The WEEKLY WORLD "wednesday 81 a wear =
To Club Agents An Extra copy for club Of ten
the semi W""Flv for club of twenty, the Daily
for q Club of fifty. - t1i.s,
Terms Cash ~ Invariably in advance.
send post office or money order, bank draft or
registered letter. Bills at risk of sender.
ADDRDSS THE WORLD
Il '':l or, New .Hork
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
LYDIA &. PfNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Is Positive Cure
TO. all those Painful Comp lnIuts and " eekpesses
socotnmon to our best FL ale population.
1t VIII entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants ell ovarian troubles Inflammation and Clcera-
ton, Faln. and risalacemcnts, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, AID s particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life
II will dissolve ard ezlcl t=nors from the uterus IN
early stage of development. The tendency to can
cerors huors forc IS cclc very speedily by its
1t removes faintncs, Catu!ency destroys all craving
for stmEIan:s aad relieves weakness OF the stomach
Il BloatnE, Headaches, Nervous Prostration.
General Debility, sioc- ;cszness Depression and IndL
geston.
That feeling Of bearing Gown, causing pain, weight
and bactachc T. alweys permanently cured by its
1t viii ut al times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
FortEo cure OF Kidney Complaints of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA L. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 2S3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price 81. Six bottles for g. Sent by mail
In the form pills, also in the form of Iozenges
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkham
freely ali letters of inquiry Send for pamph
let. Address as above Mention this Paper.
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation bliousnsss
and torpidity o. the liver Is cents per box
s. Sold by all Druggists. "a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-24
United States General lad Rc,.

Contested Lind Cases prosecuted h.fnt, -.
United States General Land rs:c" and H. ori
ment OF the Interior. Privst.. I.,nL Cla,.n>
MINING and PRE EMPTIoS Claims md HONS.
STEAD Cases attended To,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

EDITOR SENTINEL: The question Is
often asked where is the balance Of the
fund which was raised TO relieve the needy
of Eureka after our great are Of April,
1872 Mr.. Editor. I repeat the question
TO you. Do you know. II so, let the
subscriber and others Of your readers
know. II there ia a balance yet remaining
in the hands OF the committee appointed
at that time to disburse II, let us know whore
II 10 and how much there is Of it, and. fur
Their. let 1t be applied to some charitable
or useful object. The sufferers by the late
great fire in Michigan need 1t far worse
than that committee or any member Of II.
Men. women and little children are suffer-
ing in an Indictment climate for necessary
food and clothing; let it-if there 10 .
balance-be applied to them. Our sister
town OF Truckee contributed to our relief
when we were in need, yet not q dollar did
we contribute to its relief ON the occasion
OF Its late destructive fire. Let us hear
how the accounts OF the committee stapd-
certainly. they kept accounts. Will they
rise TO explain YouRs TRULY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
NOTES
CulIed from the virginia Enterr

CulIed from the Virginia Enterprise
The machinery for the suction fan to be
placed over the Bonner shaft Of the Gould
4 Curry mine will arrive at the mine and
be placed in position this week.
We wonder, in reading some Of our con-
temporaries Of this city and Carson, If
there is any one so poor as to do the Com
stock and Virginia City honor. After we
have wondered awhile, and fully consid-
cred the situation OF said contemporaries
and the Comstook, we say: 1--WE think
there are still two or three persons on the
Pacific Coast who will give Virginia City
and the Comstock o square meal"
The total deaths and burials In Storey
County during the first 10 months OF 1881
were 1853, On average OF about 10 deaths
per month. making q yearly percentage Of
deaths OF about 70 to every 1000 Of popu.
lation-a remarkably small proportion. o.
the deaths 16 were from accidents, mostly
in the mines, and six suicides.
October, the worst month Of the year, II
gone, and. beginning with November, VIZ
shall see better times. More men are nov
employed in the mines than for some tint
| past, and still more will gradually. be sci
to work. Besides, we may this month
| look for some movement in the mines
October was the month Of dead work
| November the month OF the resumption o.
active operations "live" work.
Stocks are standing up very firmly 81
| along the whole line OF the Comstock OF
solid weight. We defy any one to show
that all stocks on the Comstock are not o
present worth the amount they are nov
selling for In the market, either on wha
they have In sight or what they are hAbll
to find in due course OF time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
STILL ANOTHER RAILWAY.

The @. p. People Project q Road
from San Francisco 10 Bodis.
There Is an evident intention manifested
on the part Of the Central Pacific manag-
ers TO reach out with their stand.
ard system in all directions from San
Francisco. Their latest scheme Is Q road
to Bodie. This is no doubt designed 10
cut off some Of the lines which are max
ing from the East across our State TO the
southwark, it being the policy Of the Gen.
proaches to the Bay Of San Francisco. 1t
will be q long time before San Francisco
has q transcontinental line, the western
end OF which is not controlled by the Cen.
trail Pacific. This may be readily realized
by q single glance at the standard gauge
system, built and to be built. II any OF
the proposed through lines from the East
get through to San Francisco. they will
have to construct q good deal OF road side
Stanford & Co. The Denver & Bio Grande
system. to which the people OF Eureka
have been looking with no little interest,
it has been expected, would cross the noun
tains in the neighborhood Of Bodie. The
California Central with Col. Bridges ct its
head has also had the same route In view.
1t is now likely that the Central Pacific
will get there first. so to speak. In this
connection the following from q Bay paper
possesses a local interest for the people Of
Nevada:
Articles Of incorporation Of the Modesto,
Tuolumne and Mono Railroad Company
have been filed In the Clerks office. The
incorporators are Charles Crocker, A. N.
Towne, Charles F. Crocker, E. 81. Miller
Jr., W. V. Huntington and Leland STAN
ford Of San Francisco and @. H. Living
stone Of Tuolumne County. The Ave first
named are Directors Of the company. The
capital stock 10 s., 1000, 900, divided into
g. ,000 shares Of 500 each. The purpose
Of the company is TO construct and operate
a railroad and telegraph line from Nodes
to, in Stanislaus County. where 1t will con-
meet with the San Joaquin branch OF the
Central Pacific Railroad, thence running
through Stanislsus, Tuolumne aid Mono
Counties to Bodie. The road will be $50
miles long, with Q four feet 81 inch gauge.