davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-17

regardless of what becomes of them per
sonally. The worst that men can do is to
kill you; but they cannot prevent your
name and work from going laundering down
the ages. Had stuck TO my law business,
either in New York or Chicago, should have been
II rich man to-day, bat had other work to do. My
book, The Truth. contains my theology 1t cost
me trouble enough, and have no doubt il is OIL
cial. During the three years on theology
incurred some small debts, which have not yet
been able to pay. A thousand dollars would pay
every dollar owe. Some men owe a hundred
thousand dollars and are considered high-toned.
The prosecution have made great noise about
my owing few board bills bat that has no bear
ing On this issue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-17

To hang man in my mental condition on July
ID, when fred on the PRESIDENT, would be last
ing disgrace TO the American people; the mothers
and daughters OF the republic are praying that you
will vindicate my inspiration. / beS you do not
get the Deity down on you by meddling with this
case. beg for your sakes and for the sake
OF the American people, and for the sake of the
generations yet unborn, that You let this case
alone. You cannot afford 20 touch it. Let your
verdict be that il was the Dcity's act not mine.
When the President was Shot his cabinet tele-
graphed TO foreign nations that it the OF IA
madman," and 1t will be far better every way that
it be Off tally decided that it was The act of "a
mailman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-17

Some people think am -as good a man as the
President. General Arthur is "A good man ev, ry
way. | happen TO know him well. / was with
him constantly in New York during the canvass;
so with General Grant, Conkling and the rest OF
these men. They have not taken an active part in
my defense because il would not be proper. The
prosecution have introduced certain Witnesses
who are quality OF rank perjury. and it has
excited my wrath; and have denounced them in
plain language. hate the mean, deceptive way
of the prosecution. The mob crucified the Savior
OF mankind; ST. Paul, his great apostle, went to an
ignOminous death. All inspired men must do
their work and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-17

possible, and no but a mailman could have
done IL. There more than thirty-eight cases in
the Bible where the Deity has directed to kill for
the good of the people-that is, u save them from
some far greater trouble. Had Jefferson Davis and
dozen or two of his cotraitors been shot dead in
January, 1861, no doubt our late rebellion never
would have been. General Arthur, as President, is
doing splendidly No man can do better / am
especially pleased with his concilatory spirit and
wisdom toward the opposition. II is exactly what
wished him to do-unite the factions OF the Re-
publican party, TO the end that the nation may be
happy and prosperous. In short, everybody, po-
itically, Is happy, save few cTanks and they will
probably be happy soon. I have no doubt as TO
my spiritual destiny have always been lover
of the Lord and whether live one year or thirty,
| am his. As matter of fact, presume
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30
Merits Of the Mule.

We regard the mule rs an animal NJ
such value rs to be entitled 10 greater
consideration than u generally receives.
In m economical point OF view It's merits
are conspicuous. To say that the animal
Is tough expresses n prominent char.
actcristic most fully. II will live and
work under positive abuse, and while
IL certainly dses die, II seems 10 die
about as seldom MS anlthing we know
OF. Tho very appearance Of the mule
shows II To be possessed of staying
qualities. and IL docs stay wherever aud
no whatever you choose to put IT, II
eats less and does more work proper
%tionhlly than u horse will do. OF course
there Is n difference in mules rs there
is a difference in horses. W. have seen
mules that were Of weak constitution
and could stand but little, but we never
saw many such. We have seen those,
too. that would eat more than a large
horse. but they were exceptions to
The rule. Our obser, alton. and what
little experience we have had with the
animal. leads us to very different con.
illusions 10 those which most people
arrive at. The general opinion Is that
the mule lisa stubborn. III natired. spite.
full creature that kicks forthe fun of the
thing. and usually prefers going back
ward 10 going forward when thddriyer
u IN a special hurry. TN tho conirary
wa have usually found tho animal TO be
patient and willing. and not hall So in
clined 10 kick rs Il is given credit for
II il rather slow in its movements, but
Il is quite as rapid as hundreds Of our
farm horses ARE. IL Is devoid OF beauty.
hut that same indictment can be
made against entirely too many OF our
horses. We have not arrivedsa that
point where we can say with truth that
beauty is very much ofagcneral eonsid-
Grafton. There Is no use In having a
horse 30 ugly that he Il ~ sight 10 be-
hold" when by the exercise OF 4 little
care va can have oodlooking stock. But
the mule makes up in other sualities
what he lacks In beauty. and II Nc have
him nj all We must take him as he Is.
There is not much opportunity TO mn.
prove his looks. He will always 10 q
mule.
The freedom Of the mule from disease
Is N thing that strongly recommend.
IT, II is very seldom sick. and has proved
~inyinciblc TO some OF the worst cpidcm-
les that we ever had. In fact and in
short the mule is usually ready for
service at all times. will do It's work
well. and with much less carr than n
horse will do IT, II IS not weliin select
Ing n team Of mules 10 get those which
are too small. A small mule will eat
as much rs n large one. and Is not the
equal Of the latter In heavy work.
While they will do all they can, thcy
cannot be expected TO perform Inn
possibilities, aud TO expect them to
do more than they have strength to do.
Is expecting an im~possibility Hes.
ern RnrdL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

AsIes smtif faiifi midd a M
tift IT fefai mit ana llhi N afpi1
f4ae ihff efisI fHiW fnl fFetifHi
HHt Hafs tfh b. 9mief sfiti
Az HbttiyHa lf mHea ~ mF'i
h mtis NJ fahlHF Ane ION N i1iHa he
aHf Hifihy Nv ID fFU HnHHf fhHrrf1
fHs. Hf elsf0nhflt n fAJfHnH rftIHf
.fHH4m1h fiHlea HHf and % Ntile 90
mfr fH tmf fha i4sie itf me- iHmHif4
VI 6hs. efN iHi if ifh mlnuief tHeN
ftta fun lhe Die end fld = lsiga cip
MI N iifuuT yinfgsf
tgg ralii nnl tow egp1 tea min
niff. ltpp ihi1 frd Hfief HHi Whfh
t4ul fnmlyt ihe faihaj pound these q
mortar unhl fadua1 M y tmaif 1nl
NJ II beat lhem Hlih q i%oaapuaniui N
slt q apcnk NJ tfWfer nod lha fhiio
~ 1na INV rgri i1fm IN lHlli ah0ni ihn
tlta " 70 walnut f1ll no -four anil ~
brown IN hutief m chicken iut being
careful MT ~ burn Ifgm Mae ItV
hus fgpi nogt
The fralrif ftrmlf suggests oora
/ s%ionllly touching thu lafohos, lUots and
/ hineni N NE doors with re- drop NJ krfn.
fnnn ~ 70 little tall0w from the candle,
and thus Keeping them VOL fabricated.
n viii Insure fho smooth md quiet shut.
ting ~ tho doors and pro,sni The inr.
ring grating on erfnk ng w common IN
neglected rnaca ig this attention th'
doors aud lalchoa sill lasi longer
Oyster siuning for Roast Turkey
Crate aH much Rood stale bread AZ vii
fll the turkey, aud season u well with
butter rubbed into the bread sail, pep.
per aud n little summer sayOfy M0islen
II slightly with oyster liquor aud add ~
many oysters ~ YOU ch0O.o stun tho
turkey aud roast II IN the usual way.
Serve the lhickened and strained gravy
ar oyster sauce with H. A turkey woigh.
Ing seven or eight pounds should cool
ht least three hours, and n very large
turkey should cook nj least four, Basi,
every five minutes.
In feeding for beef, the notions o.
each animal should no consulted-hi
preferences, likes aud dislikcs. Tn,
object OF fccdin usually is Ia get The
animal 10 rat all that he will diges'
well hence n variety should always b,
nj hand, and the ration varied By feed
ing cooked, soaked. or dry meal, MS The
case may be, with hay and roots. Taxi
great care not 10 over feed, and In cast
Of ovor.feeding. let starvation be thu
cure. Thus the n'mal will soon taxi
10 feeding again. but viii be- much los.
likely TO fall OH In fe.h than Il phys
licked Nature is the best physician
-ProE Beat. in LaHsiHg RcpatlcdH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30
Flocks anil r~leeces.


As there Is no excellence without In.
Dor, 10 the highest .ucccss in sheep fat
tening and wool growing. cannot be cx.
peoied. II the grower Is neglected. OF
ans part Of his duty. With regard to
feed. IL Is not sufficient that sheep have
merely ''plenty II IT, such as II Ia"
they must have plenty Of tho most suita,
bic kind. TO produce the hest results.
Take q country over aud wc have
plenty OF sheep. asurh as thoy are"
hut IN the matter Of wrll.brt and we'll
fed sheep. there Is hardly n moro pow
crty. stricken community on tho globe.
II Is not numbers. but quality which NO
lack. Torcach the graniest results We
must make the best use Of whsi we have.
by iniusing purer blood into our flock.
We have the common sheep In great
numbers, aud now the thing 70 be done
Is TO gradually but steadily aud surely
raise the standard OF excellence BY tho
infais. on Of some Of The "blus bloodr'
which 20 many Of our bchinlthe-time
breeders arr wont 10 consider as only
suitable for ''aristocraiic'' brccdes who
pursue the business Of brecding moro
ss q pleasant rastime than a means
Of multiplying dollars Who has
not met with men who could not
afford well bred stockP And what prac-
tical breeder who has adopted the most
approved methods Of breeding and feed
ing. considers that he can again afford
to take mp the out-of.date ways and
means Of mut>on and wool Fruwinv.
Tho man who feela himself too poor 10
afford highly bred sioek. may seme day,
when be has bought wisdom bs hard
experience. come 10 Tie conclusion that
he never had - able 10 sfbri any
other Kind. The old populsf noiiop
shnt only rich mea 81 able 70 support
~eleh!ed stock teipe rApidly ex-
ploied. however. : nasihie pfonle are
coming TO lie ccueln>'on that Dour men
are not able 10 stand The Questionable
luxury Of low rrsds stock. A very
common idea y that the example Of
highly proepefpus men h too estrsva-
Hnnt for ihose Of 10 means u Initiate.
-. Z = nevertheless frrs - saof al
doctrine , i.lsa becsu>e M never
reaek N highest success pun n upon
thar own merits and b their OH man
sne1n<nt witknoa eserpt<;ux ~ very
best frIgnseqt and employing De very
mf4fn which mani uko are n-nrsr<~s<
iul consider 100 Nh toned Or ex,
lfpv4Eant -bsof<fs JerrsaL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

THE FIRST shell which Gilmorc's Swamp
angelo sent into Charleston, $. G., during
the warts kept by q Charleston merchant In a
keg on the sidewalk. Some day the men who
come along aud punch Il with their cines or
umbrellas will s~ympathizc with q London
artisan to whom an English Colonel sent
one OF Arsbis shells TO be set in a silver
frame for the purpose OF presenting II TO the
Prince OF Wales. lie was hanmcri < away at
II, when all at once he hammered a little too
hard, and-bangl That IA all he remembers
OF the occurrence. lie parted with one leg,
the most Of m arm, and all his hair. As
much Of him AS could be gathered IN 10 now
In the hospital, where he Is visited every few
days By the Colonel aud the Prince Of Wales,
which perhaps compcnsates him for his lnjn.
~. Some people would be willing to be blown
TO pieces and scooped up In a bucket II tho
Prince OF Wales would honor the fragments
with a visit Detroit FIRE. Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30
Hints About Dresses.

Ladies who make their own dresses
will bo glad to know that gathered
llounces arc again in favor for silks and
y%elvcts. as they aro easily made, and
require lass material than plaitings. A
single bias gathered touncc, with two
upright headings Of tho material
doubled. or else cut in small slender
scnllops. " considered sufficient trim
ming for the skirt OF any walking cos
tune Of velvet or silk; indeed. Il II pre-
forroi In this great plainncss for velvet
suits, while n narrower ilounce or soft
pun may be added for silk or satin II
preferred. The tab finish TO basqucs Of
cloth, velvet, or cashmere Is commend
cd ~ inexpensive. requiring merely
neat work upon II, and regularity OF
shape. The fancy for tucking. that ox-
tends even To satin dresses, h welcomed
by neat n%ccdlewomen who have moro
leisure than money. For instance, n
black satin Surah that need not cost
more than n dollar n yard ran have
each Of is LOUNGES (Which are straight
and gathcrcd) trimmed with three or four
narrow tuoks above n hem; this across
the front, with somo short wrinklod
ra.iur drapory ~aisovo, aud longer back
drapcry, Is very pretty with a tabled
basque. or ono with the folded surplico
fronts now 50 much used. There arc
also black ridgcd pushes. with tho 81.
feet Of tucked or fringed fabrics, o
sold very low. which are put on tho
la...as ....t "a . aLtrT D.. .a,... IL a.. ia.
knees. and above this Is draped n pol.
onaise Of black Sicilicnne or Of camol's-
hair, which may be quite plain. or may
have Spanish guipure lace trimming.
Those who ndmim the Astrakhan fur
borders. aud ran not Afford tho or
pensc. get n fine quality Of tho Astra.
khau cloth. aud put l~engthwi-c bands
on the pelisse and u border on the skirt,
with n rolled collar aud SQUARE cuffs; n
yard Of this doublc.width cloth will not
cost more than q single yard Of border.
ing Of the fur that Il initiates so well. A
velvet collar aud cuffs. with perhaps nm
inserted plaslron or vest, IL the relief
for plain basqucs Of camcl's .hair dress
IS. and this is also true Of the cloth COS.
tunes that are not male by iailors.
Trimmed wooden Jersey basques are
also much worn by ladies who object TO
the bare p~lainness 81 the real Jersey.
For these n wooden Jersey IA bought,
and opened In front II a dark rcd Jer.
sey Is chosen. a narrow velvet vest Is
inserted. and buttoned by small gilt
buttons. The Bryon collar Of rcd vel
vet has four or five rows Of gilt braid
IN the cdg and there are similar cuAs
Two tabs Of velvet arr placed below tho
waist In the back. aud there may bc liz
tic square pockets Of velvet on the hips
The hem Of the Jersey has lcaden
weights 10 hold II down, and a sash Is
not needed. This Is worn with rcd.
black. green. or brown skirts. az
course, with its gilt trimmings. Il
should be confined 20 house toilettes.
As indeed most Jerseys are. - drper'i
Bafdr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

iaa.f lta taaf aaH hisiei aIsia miti
ias n hii hfa# aHfiHf W. f lhfl
g m ihs ~ nlHfI Hhf m hl'Ni
ailfI FiH
A. Hr hHahai Hnat mai iawfl
IA iHN iH0. ftiAHH hff Hmaf w
liaffY hNi HiiFHHfi ftHfffed dNHn
fle fsll0f HihH lftft IL f4IIh7
Mi iff nI fauf boz hnlf sgI l0l
Ha0f hHi lifI tHHm Nt ~ III ~ ffe'
HmO Hp
HlifaaNi fHk hn b1i.f0 N mo l
citation. fu wa xfHi HNhNNf iHifffnNf
ihR hff conversation fhrh ~ ihf hNfi
tllf lNIf fnfmal % H1I ~ lDH OBJ
accompaniment ~ certain imrfnl n
fnns Hp0H fhH NfyHH HhffHIn W.
HuWllf rave uiiffanfN Nv mnm4rff
sfpdmi W This anniversary n hs be
tfDfhhi
Oneo In Niuss et1u 'lia litIs INN
dnit. shn and upiufruslY fmhfWei
esfh other. W. did mo- apeah hui W.
irlt pretty sure That N lnat hll W0u|d
~ Veil WIN inlJnRnfd md i mhdf ~
very hanW Then Adoina y elnma
tuna " admiration dfnw mr. attention
iu ihr dresses WI wnul wnlf nIln ihn
morrow From this W. iell a. discuss.
Ing iho humber nfoalls WI hoped ~ m.
+ nolyN inf va had each sent cards ~
! Tho friends wa hni made sinfr oar sop.
I nfati1n and 4U On. until Nina reminded
~ that she had ordered d little supper
laid and That II WIS probably walunga At
/ that moment
We hurried down stairs 10 find hor
/ prediction true when W. were seated
ht tho table. she said
!" Para, cant you give W o speech '
4" think I had better defer 10 Mr..
Fenton, said Mr. Fnrquhar aud then
bowling 10 Harry your voice will nj
least have the merit NJ novelty ~ on
party whrrpupon Harry arose and
said with u preparatory ahomi
ladies aud gentlemen aud then
dropping The mimic air, proceeded
Dear friends am overf0wlng Will
Joy I have this night satisfactorily
concluded m affair which ! undertook
unsuCGossfully fifteen years ago to
night Since then ! have lived In th,
shadow " the great grief In which thai
failure o%nyelopod me. Black ~ the
darkness Of the night into which
stepped when ! left our mountain watch,
was the sorrow | bore with ME. BrlghI
as the light OF this luxurious, hospitahl,
homo. and of your bcnmlng faces, is the
radiant 10y | bear. llildo9ard will he
my wife. Congratulate mo, and ! vii
heartily wish yol each what this assure.
10 mo n happy New Yeart'
On Hildcgard's face there was u rest
FIJI happiness expressed, which M morta
had ever -oen there before. The I'm
satisfied expression was gone. And W.
united In Wishing Harry what /, pationI
reader now wish You "A Happy New
Yoarl-GOdcDs LdID'S BOOK.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

sessrs ff"''f --.., MA,
me aby'ehs fv'' ns'n'. =, ~ -.
Han of hfnn, hssss ~ pu'ssne,hs. : -
tnaJ h tfn'hfshf estsathe pe.f ffish'm """..'
- some ~ hef eeffsslohnen's 1900 w. I
y isalou,ly Devoted 'oh.f "ers, rh,ah y ,n' oa'1om.
Oh = ""any, sh' " o.'s.a : sesf " ~
assistants 70 help per eh'Nsf'he 's'te e.''s po"n'n's
Nhieh hanJ ponrs IN upon WI, pss'.ns !. ".
burden o. t~nasf'hr. or w ~ rs.a o" =.
vegetable op'np.sha : ms'''..s = ~ y ".
erh pafpos. , hs'e pe,.on>"'
am sA'bhea o. ,he tth'ho ''ns .
On account Q. W. p'o'eh mer',.n !. ~ aa..."-
and prescribed ~ 'he es.' ph'ao'an' y 'as eo'm.y.
one nysi-' ~ofbs us : ens'" , J. , Nv
palm. H"il cure ehufoly 'n' ""'S''o'" " 'sm".
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

A eiaHf f4hgn mn M ne aaltH Hfai
tHH faa# nfHf me- HH#aa af
YHf aI# aHf hnfflff H#H# I'll Faf
FiIsht HWHN W #HH HiHu WI NfHHt
AHt ri tuf ~ az ## flifi
afias tfishnJ ~ yaaf sfes mi mlg isti
fHf HH.F IA Nn iHHsf4 lnF iHnf
hHHHiH o. fnHf Hli q Hf0f iHi ffHf
ifff HHHfs Nfw is fHf IHff Hrl
VITA seftlm " fffH HHa
"ilu# sally me yfaf t4Ha IN ilny fHt
nfiHfH HHi fHiifftliiH dufk M n fhfi
NJ ~ HH.ff Hf tb4f mlHht HIfHH inaiHid
~ fhH 81 fHfNi HHHiH y u HuHIF lHH 1fff
t1aid ever ~ haif fn ttlHht
Tha mH Assfi dauia eres pia api ffaf,
The = i4 hHnH flIn iH hiFh ml1af
waiting ~ rms thN ffHf HWHf
MttfHlH# ihHl Hrf Hfff iAu aiHl Hni Ntf
fnf mo - ! lalnnnl tHffe
On, hrHfisi that hsHi lH = million h%frnsts,
In nHai fhIf ullff NJ 5aH ~ rIftaH5
HnHief ihti ~ frf 70 fHffHH fHsia
u. Wufis Fun uttrf ~ friends Hni 9nffit
w the Yes Years siutNRr nov dHy'i
bii luai ne spue We Il Hsed ~ bng
Have NrW f0Hn uniy n flsiinf snunif
Ipf rtrt and niNnfa " aehHf n mo
That ~ HHW fanH con he swref a. 900
~ tho Old unfa va have found
There ia 10 cloud M he dafknued west,
Tho hell II silent IN misty VII,
Tho teaf hiss Rlnn IA iia laat long rnsi,
Aud WIN loved Hni WIN know n best
hhali meet itauUi knows Whrfnl
IN me- ioir Round
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

nlshae Hlmpsoa mafe ~ hlta -
nsifsafa IN ~laaffFefi Pa me Hqafsf
msHans fafy H~hespsiHif " hifHiaIf
aaf iha Hpmltls aalaH MHfhufittsf If
ihsi aftg M h4da - " fTtlaiHfNH
M 80 lfagtHHR HFef lha FeHhaYigAHl#
iiallf8sa 81 WI iAaIFhi#, and bfHsk
doNa dstflbsd hln 9fef Hladsy h IAa
ftgtef. Ahef bisfkiast h. ssHhiefsd
0Bf N mad 4 Methodist rhnfeh, aHH
waking 10 IJuhe Hffsl, he met 4 g9lTl
MFihpilst, the lala NJ, afptnbaf HH
rlesFY, eh0 sagagrd The blsh0p " eeHA
gsNallgH W. Simpson was plalulf
dressed, and loyked su5thlng else thah
4 HiahHp y commonly supposed ~ lrIk
nrethef Metleefy lndRHd rum hia eHn.
ytfsHil1n thsl M NA4 4 l0asl preacher,
md The good bishop dld not oHllRltag
him 10 the t0stfaY The preaehaf IN
charge N tha Uak6.stfeet Methodist
Ipisropal Church finally arrived, and
the bishop waa introduced 10 him as
"Bfolhef simpson, a local preacher u
the f%ftlshnfgh Conference y After ron
Siderable persuasion, the Bishop was
prevailed upon ~ preach What dlsap.
puintment was vlslhle upon The faces u
that congregation that morning. They
expected ~ no bored by u "%oountry
clodboppcf." Tho bishop gave out Tho
opening hymn and then prayed Those
WIN thought they were going 70 be
bored began 10 think differently, and
when tho bishop announced his test,
"fhe greatest n All Is charity" cxpoc.
tation was on tlp-t0e. A grander, NOR,
eloquent, more feeling discourse wa
never delivered In that church. AZ III,
Bishop WIS celebrating his points and
carrying hls congregation IN the higho'l
pitch by tho magnificent rounding. o.
his sentences, the thought occurred Il
the preacher sitting In the pulpit tina
this must be Bishop Simpson, and, upor
concluding the sermon, the preacher
asked bimi care you not Bishop simp
son9n The Bishops modest and naiy'
reply was "They call me 80 at home
The preacher Immediately turned, face
tho congregation and said "You bay,
had the extreme pleasure Of listening q
Bishop Simpson. " arrisbtrg Patriot
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

PerusIns n recent copy Of the Chicago
Times, We observed the following statement
from Gen. Leib, Of the Chicago Democrat:
"st Jacobs on Is the remedy for rheumi-
tism and neuralgia, without any manner or
doubt; and people who suffer from these dis.
eases ought to be made acquainted with that
fact. Whenever ! had occasion to use the on
found It all Ia proprietors claim for It,"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

ALApr stood patiently before the receiving
tcller's window In q BIoidwAy bank the other
day, hut no ono took any notice Of her I'll she
attracted the attention Of the money taker by
tapping with her parasol on the glass. "Why
don't you pay attention 10 mer she said pet.
ulantlY. I'm sorry, ma'am, but We don't
pay anything here. Neat window, please
was the Tollte response.-K u. Commercial
Adfxrffsfr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

Shades N an ages Who safer from lose ~
appetiie. ffHiH m ptffsti digestion, low tpiHis
ahd nervous debility mas have life ehl hsaltb
%feneeel ahl ihdehnliely extended W the 1ie
~ Mfa Lydia T. linkhama remedies iof al
e1mpisiNfs Me dent 10 she female tonstlia.
ton We have not ohlJ . living faith In hfs
Pinkham, hut We ara assured That her i0edi'
elnee arr n once most sefeeahls aud eflcacloua
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

Mn b. r. KsSyoY Of Chllieoihe.o a, writos,
ut Ia impossible for mo to praise Dt, CIV.
s0tts Fellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla as hiVhIy
as II deserves, | know II 20 be an unfailing
cure for syphIlltic disorders, scrofula, inputf.
y OF the blood, dyspepsia and weak kidneys.
IL cured the entirely oil all these disordorA"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

t,suns mga masi II aHefhsf maH'f ~
smu Ehlasg WOE ffAsla tie f0isoaNnf w
fntfs The ffsl Thing ~ f. iH Che z fng itia
fIsaH haHlf ~ lhiefnfi fia Hfiha ahd lfn
Hgsflnf ~ other Medicine Il eIHfl ~ WI
hag Wnft In tilhrf ~ Ut tf1Hd flfnl n
taiaa hsadathH. idliout httatks oitlitallHn
and defaeaAI ktthfya
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

When Hop. arc sL9 psr ID. as now, an
acre will yield $1,000 profit and yet the best
family Medicine on earth, Hop Bltters, con
tain the same qusnti'y OF Hops aud are sold
Of the same price nred years age, although
Hops now are twenty times higher than then.
Raise Hops, get rich 10 pocket; use Hop Bit
tiers aud get rich IN health.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30
How tn shnrtan Liz.

The receipt Ia simple. You have only to take
q Violent cold, and negiectit. Alternately, tho
great English surgeon, asked a lady who told
him she only had a cough: "What would you
havel The PLAGUED Beware Of "only coushs.n
The worst cases can, however, be cured BY DR.
WV. H.LL's BAtsAs o rms LuSgS In
Whooping Cough and Group Il Immediately
allays irritation, and IL sure 10 prevent a fatal
termination Of the disease. Sold by all drug.
glsts aud dealers IN medicine