davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30


TnE Democrats u the Third
District have declined ~ mako a
nomination for Congress. Two
candidates are before the people
Judge Il. JcIior,l+, Republican mona.
iurc. and Judge G. W. Clarke, Of
Washington county, Indepcndcn'
Republican, JcIIbris will pruba
Wy h. elected. a. he viii b. rcncr
ally supported by the Republican,
pei j. eou~iIefej a better man anc
nr'vr conservative than his com
TT
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

fff HttN.
HHfH aafkf sf.Y ffiaf.
fhf HfHY
i.n'gr Ni
h8lI
afK 10 rIf Hi7 ~
fHI #IHI Hhf M
.IhnH EhlfaN
flO 1b. 6 In
BOO WlIah ihf alfiff oa0 .
.nelam aml lnflfIfe Iht W
.laa wM us 4 iail w 40
.iiag spinH fli Hoi Of mang
.ftf.iins Hironiana securing iu
.an lHiti.ls fm.iy 900 rat 10 n
.dbfh aud blpat fmr aHd VA
.iiolt ef Mufralrt band # h.gh
wnfmnu Nt tmdrfia tHowu ~
fnn aa ihr mlinf 10 'fief ufHl
.cuta apy, ahd tlp Blaatle JNn
.h. laib II which hal largo eal'
.nnd urioty Tfipl.' Will doub1on
prove moro popular nod mlahlo
.ihan either az tbr iormof work
Wo ha,cuoi SGT bad time ~ read
"flcry Trial and 100 lieu n ot
own opinion we give that NJ ONE
hf moro capable " judging Rev.
H. B. ~ Palmer, lnstor NJ Tho
Firsl Presbyterian church " Now
Orleans
"fhc ulo ~ this porlly book of
.i21 plec. sufficiently indicates its
a]polugctic character The story
whether wholly fictitious, OF partly
founded upon facts is simply the
vehicle Of an argument for the
truth Of Christianity Il docs not
claim 10 be an exhaustive discus
sion n The Christian Eyidcnccs,
but only o popular presentation Of
portions q the cumulative argll.
mcnts The narratiy estylc adopted
by the author afford. several nd
vantage The discussion II made
entertaining 10 the general reader
while the dialogue between the
actors allows both sides Of the CON
.troyorsy 70 be fairly presented.
Above an, the results Of mfdclity
iuthcr removals Of All moral restraints
from society can be distinctly
shown, a. is done with power at
the close Of this volume. Some
portions Of the general defense Of
The Bible arc pressed with consid-
cradle yiwr-lpr example, the ar
gument for the existence Of God,
in the earlier pages of the book
and that, for the gcnuincncss and
authenticity in the latter pages.
That the book is full Of dramatic
interest is proved by the fact that
il was read through at u single
sitting without the disposition to
lay il aside. That it will prove
instructive and useful TO many
readers cannot be doubted.
h.. VI. PALMER,
Pastor lst Presbyterian church,
New Orleans, La
Sept. 23d, 1852.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
Ranrers Sale.

Takpn up BY james GRUMPY, May 18th
Use. I miks iturth-easf u Sarlls. A MUS.
,atr mar. about II hansls hirh nea un-
knuvn laik has In hlft fsag anil
tfnht hire isNat White star "a facs - c.
hnntied on lctf shoulder ~aid snarv
was duly ersrayei a. ryuirvi ~ hw
and arnraiHi ut 81 ls $ l. Bann anil
I'm Wlaitmire WI lIe ~sbl salnrl av
oct. 7th. fHSl Sets ~ ieSA
NED HiHlIfuWfk, nanRgf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30


filh ~
stf.nn ie
.IlN ll... tp m
tHINHh Iat .g0i0lH mifi
HaU % aHupauIrt
&ulis nifHiy ha miihm a
H Hn fnl
-flHt abl typhoid f9w afo rag
lhF ib faf4 f0Nniy,
ruilfm aud sallls nfe ulgat
tspr Wv uhvi ioacluiu
1ho 'iollodi.l a N Wot Point
Hill build q pni.ouorn tooo.i illfH
Bob ilhafd @ ffinn Point
mI..ng diiNhtou commencing
8ilh FOUR
8 young lady N Tippoh munty
lR nI.had a quilt containing
% llj pircrs
~ tho lnte term " circuit court
lh Sosubee county eleven convict
wore ront IN jndkson
4 gallon Of whisky IL offered Ny
The Jefferson county fair for The
best csray on temperance.
The Baptist. or Crystal SPRING.
viii roplaco thoir franc church
with a dno brick building.
Col Clarke announces that be-
has closed the contract to build thc
jackson e fazoo city railroad.
An egg plant weighing five
pounds and threeQuarters has been
presented to the Lexington Bulle-
tin.
The Meridian Mercury records
m instance Of tho sccrctaryship of
n matrimonial company being sold
for $3.50.
W. T. Dabncy, Of Meridian, is
said to be the crack glass ball shot
Of the state. In recent match
he broke 81 balls out of So.
Tho Austin Cotton Plant Is after
the Board Of Supervisors Of Tunica
county for making unauthorized
appropriations Of public money.
A heavy landslide occurred in
Holmes county recently, burying
800 feet Of the West & East railroad
twenty feet deep. A party of cx-
cursionists had just passed the
spot.
All the prisoners Of Calhoun
county broke Jail at pittsboro on
the 18th inst. Two of them made
good their escape, but John Branch,
under sentence to hang, was recap.
tured
4 Wayne county crank claim.
10 have discovered perpetual me.
tion. lie has been working on tn,
machine thirty-hyc years and now
wants somebody to furnish $500 t.
assist him in placing il before tn,
public.
The first number of The Bannc
Of Liberty, published at veroni
and edited by colorcd men, is n
hand. J. b. wilkins is editor witt
W. II. Wiley and d. NJ. Marshal
associates. II is an e~ight-pagc pa
per, edited with care and ability
We can SEQ but one objection-th
length Of the name.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

TRUTHS

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Ed sfiff fai MINI ht
ha vii fsHafa he bod 10 aa
fsiafal e4HiilYn I'D hla lhal
tl Me fsh pfelaisf ha Hitherto
made hisfAan I've ttH faNlt ~
atls lHd no 0ihsfelf ihlUH0uf
lsaNHalguH Hnffg4HH h1fi
tyIily ahd V1lfhlg asamllalf win
tha tl9ad, puff ihg and strengthen
lne Il. ahl ihHs dive dlseaia from
wv taff " me system, hnd 4 WI
M tiathsn tha ifsth, tanis head.
ache ~ tUnsl pulqu, and v poa
uyely Hsf igJ1nuuh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

DRowH'sI Iron BiTrrRs eHcctual.
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases az Con.
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
Saved III cbld


IN Iu,ss 81, ra'Hm,fs va.
lah ~, faaA
Gents tpsa iiia recommends.
loH N q fleHd | tied irH*Hs
iauH i|lfffrFa 81 y lunil aini ~
tl1falya W. nv haHghief, Niam
Has Thoroughly convinced was
Visiting HWaF with trhtumpilan.
1fasinH lfsf lhfsd dIHlNifm hs The
terrible disease, hadsf Mo ssit n
eminent phyalelfns, I wat 10Th -
llrYe that aHylling CrIld nfffat
ihs pf0gftga u ths disease bot, 70
NY rfait iufpflss, before my dauah.
tsf he'd iiktn one bottle ~ HHoWHa
iHpH niffaHe, she began 10 mend
end nov a quite restored 20 former
hsalih a hnh daughter began %
allow signs " Consumption, and
when Tie physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics wcfs r..
WdimdI" and WHEN informed iha.
the elder sister was taklng HHowH'a
lHoH BiffAra, responded THAT i
sgood l0nie, take IL"
ApoRAa pnrLfs-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

This is 10 certify that Mollie
Carroll has submitted bcf're me a
case ii assault and battery, cam-
mittcd nj Spring Hin church on
Tho 18th If February, 1852. This
september ~, iss2.
W. A. SIMMONS. ]. T.
ask lhe iiaste1 y niss sts's'
for IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
What Remains to be Done.

We adopt the following timely edi.
tOrial from the Frederick Examiner,
and commend it to the careful cOnsid-
GRAFTON Of the Republican voters of
this county: "The selection of an ac-
ceptable nominee, with a remarkable
degree Of unanmity, by representa-
tive convention is a desirable fact at
the opening ola campaign. The au-
Spicious opening, however, must be
followed up in earnest determination,
that nothing shall be left undOne to
make the campaign hearty contest
for his success. In the present case,
the party has shown such thorough
confidence in the nominees for Con-
gress, that it has even dispensed with
The customary repetition of its creed
as formulated in platform with
definite resolutions, and by formal
vote declared that Mr.. McCOmas
himself was a sufficient platform.
This unusual declaration of conf
dence gives exceptional prominence
to the candidate, and at the same
time imposes special duties upon the
party. Let each Republican feel that
it is his duty to bring every man in
his neighborhoOd under the influence
of his party principles, and to secure
his vote in November for MCCOmas.
There is no room now for luke warm
support, but cordial cooperation is
what is needed to ensure an over
whelming triumph.
"The County Central Committees
are the recognized authorities for
mapping out the campaign, and
doubtless they will be fully equal to
the requirements Of the occasion, but
each man must feel himself under
obligation to do his share of the work.
To this individual responsibility in
the contest before us we now invite
our friends, and urge them to bring
to it all the energy and heartiness
that they can command. We must
not jeOpardize the District, and we
ought to carry it by an overwhelming
majority. Let US do it ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

employees should not share the bur-
den the same as private citizens, ard
men who do not directly profit by
the party's triumph. Neither is there
any good reason why they should be
forbidden to give what they please
for that purpose, and it is more
than impertinent-it is dangerous to
the existence of proper spirit of
personal independence among the
holders of off oe-that they should be
denied by written or unWritten law
the exercise of every right enjoyed
by the Notwithstanding class. 1t is
proper and necessary that it the dis
charge of his public duties the FEEDER
office. holder should ignore politics,
and no change is made that he does
not. But when it comes to electing
whether this or that party shall rule,
this or that principle shall prevail,
or that he shall give allegiance and
influence to this or that party, it is
wholly a different matter, and his
rights as a private citizen cannot be
abrogated. He has just as much
right to contribute money to the cam
paign fund as has anybody, and men
of all parties, in the interest of indie
pendent citizenship, should unite in
defending this right"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
MOrey Letter Forgery.

CHICAGO, October IA New York
special purpOrts to give the inside
history of the celebrated Mercy letter
on the Chinese question, whose pub
LEGATION carried California against
| Garfield in the last Presidential cleo
ton. The dispatch is to the effect
that John l. Davenport has been at
work for tWenty-three months in the
endeavOr to find the authorship of
the forgery; that he finally got the
whole story, its conception and exc
cution, together with the confession
of the forger, and that he is about to
publish the facts in pamphlet form
that the man who forged the docu-
ment is named II. II. Hadley, rene
gade Republican, in the employ of
the Democratic National Committee,
and that some leading spirits in that
body were cOgniZant of and approved
the forgery. The story told is to the
effect that Hadey, professed leader
of a certain body of voters in New
York, wrote General Garfield, asking
an explanation and answer to the
Credit Mobiler charge, The letter
was answered by private Secretary
Brown, enclosing the manuscript of
Gen, Garfield's speech on the subject
to his constituents in 1878. He thus
got Garfield's autograph. The dis
patch continues "Hadley is an eX-
pert penman and spent several days
studying and praCticing the hand
writing and autograph Of Gen. Gar
field. Stationery stores We're ran
sacked to find paper similar to that
used at Mentor. Ohio, Garfield's old
home, and then Hadley wrote the
famous forgery. The envelope pre-
pared corresponds with that which
HadIey received from Mentor and
was put through process to make it
look sOlled and worn. When finished
Randall, Hewitt, and several other
reputable Democrats, were shown it,
who had no doubt of its genuineness.
The dispatch concludes with the
statement that the electrotype fac
smile was offered to the SIN. which
refused to publish it. 1t was then
taken to Truth and there published.
A special train was chartered to con-
yey copies of the paper to California.
1t is said that Davenport not only has
Hadley's confession, but also num-
Der of his practice sheets of the origi-
nal copy from which the fac simile
was made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Sick Children.

1t is better to take your child to
the doctor unnecessarily than to post
pone this duty and find that it is too
late. A lew hours in the diseases of
children may make all the difference
between hopeful and hopeless cases.
When you take counsel OF a doctor
give him your explicit confidence.
DO not permit any friend-eyen
though the friend be an experienced
old mOihprand nurSe-tO disturb con-
lilcnre in the doctor. Follow no adj
vice that is against what he said. If
you lose confidence in him, get anOth-
er physician.
When Il child is old enough TO
know what you mean, never threat
en- it with the doctor. 1t may be
very important some day that your
child should not be frightened at the
doctor, but regard him AS a friend
and helper.
~ sick child demands a nursing
mother, who has tact, patience, firm
ness, added to her affection. With
these, SO much can be doEe, without
them the battle may be hopeless from
the first.
It is assert d that every year 1900
children die in New York who need
not die if proper care We're taken Of
th'm. High heated terms have
much to do with these deaths. Every
hour that Il young child is exposed
to ii temperature above s. OF IS de-
grecS in a crowded neighbochOOd, it
Is robbed of vitality. High heat acts
iniurloUsly on its blood. nerve and
Muscle cells, and also on the diges-
tive system of the child and the
milk of nursing mother. High
heat does mOre---it decomposes all Or
ganic refuse and dirt in houses and
about them, and poisons air, water,
food, clothing, bedding, carpets, etc.
Hence the need of excursions for
children and of cleanliness at home.
Do not lift or drag child by its
arm or arms, You strain ligamentS
which were not intended TO bear the
weight of the body. A grown per-
son swinging from a bar with his
hands relieves the ligaments by the
use of muscles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Common Medicines for Animals.

Farmers, writes a correspondents,
are too free with the use of common
popular medicines. Salt, sulphur,
saltpeter. rOsin and such common
drugs are too often given to cattle
without sense. reason, or knowledge.
salt is good" but if given in excess
it becomes an acrid, irritant poison.
[ once casually remarked to a neigh
Dor that salt was good for pigs, and
that / threw handful into the SlOp
barrel every day. ThereupOn this
good man went home and emptied
the sediment Of pork barrel into the
pig trough. The next day his two
pigs were dead and he came to me in
state of mind charging me with
having mised and injured him. He
had given about two gallons of brine
and quart or two of salt to his two
pigs at once, and the pigs had fool
ishly eaten too much of the unwontPd
stuff. Sulphur is used just as rockies
as this very often, and with great in
jury no doubt. Sulphur is very ac-
tive sudOrific and causes a great in.
crease in the insensible perspiration
through the skin. A person who
takes teaspOonfuI lone dram) oil
sulphur at dose will find IN few
| hOurS the fumes of SulDhur poCCino
off through the skin so freely as tC
blacken silver that may be carried in
the pockets. Sulphur is sometimes
given to animals-and persons as
well-4aS remedy fer parasitic dis.
eases, as the itch, mango, ring
and even lice, and it acts on these
plants and insects which produce
these diseases by these escaped per-
fumes through the skin. But its ac
ton on the skin is dangerous when il
is excessive from large dose, and il
should be given very rarely, and Their
only in small doses repeated daily
for several days. The same caution
should be observed with resin and
saltpeter, two active diuretics Whicl
operate upon the kidneys profusrlY
and tend greatly to weaken those i'm.
Dortant organs. Many cases Of serious
] disease occur from the excessive use
of resin with horses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

Bulldozed party-the don't-care-a
cent party-to which allusion has
been made. Reader, were you one
Of the stay-at-homes in 1880? DO you
mean to be one of them this year?
More than half million voters
must have staid at home at the last
election for President in the nineteen
States whose electoral votes were cast
for James A. Garfield more than a
million and a quarter votes in the
nineteen Hancock States were either
not cast or not counted in that cleo
ton. What were the causes that kept
sixteen out of every hundred voters
in this Union from expressing their
will? Why did one YoterOut of every
thirteen in the Garfield States stay at
home? Was it apathy? Then shake
il off next November. Why did
twenty-eight voters out Of every hum
bred in the Hancock States make no
sign? Was it not bulldozing ? What
else could it be when everybody
knows how eager every colored man
is to vote when allowed to do so I?
Wake up the Northern stay.at-
homes! Let the Southern bulldozed
come bravCly to the front!
Let it be said to the Northern stay
at-homes there is a party much more
worth supporting than the one you
have belonged to, and that is the Re-
publican party, and this is the reason.
1t is the live party, the party with
brains, the party that promotes edu-
cation and stimulates industry, and
protects the value Of every dollar that
you have or earn. Shake off the
shackles that ignorance or fear or in
difference has bound you with, tear
off the muller that seals your eyes,
and come out Of the selfish, gOOd-for-
nothing, do-nothing, care-for-nOth-
ing, staY,at-home party and vote the
Republican ticket this fall And you
of the South who stay at home from
fear Of the buIIdozer, throw away
your fears, be brave again, come out
in your irresistible numbers, insist
on your right to vote, and watch
closely to see that your vote is count
ed in November!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

to show that only those persons pay
taxes to the National Government
who indulge in luXuries: "Those
who wear French broadcloth; who
use foreign made cotton fabrics :;
hemp, jdte and flax goods; who pass
by the American manufacturer of
earthen wares and buy foreign arti-
Giles who drink French brandy and
imported liquors of all kinds; who
go to the mines of Russia and Eng
land for iron; bar, pig or rolled who
buy English jack knives; who eat
imported provisions and sugars who
dress their wives and daughters in
foreign silken goods, using velvet
vestings and shawls from the East.
bonnets from Paris, watch chains
from Geneva, and laces made by the
poorly-paid laborers from Europe
who smoke HaYana cigars, cherOOts
from Spain and cigarettes from Tur-
key; who wear v DOL from the sheep
of South America, and wooden goods
from manufacturers without interest
in this country, except to crush its
rising industries; who walk on Brus-
sells carpets and shade their eyes with
damask curtains, and who trip light
ly in French calf boots and CATERS.
Those who find it irksome to pay the
tax on these luxuries may take con-
ISOLATION in the fact that they can dis
pense with the goods and thus avoid
the burden" This IS the cOmmittee's
list of those who pay taxes through
the tariff,.and the committee emphat.
ically deny that our tariff is burden
weighing more heavily upon those
least able to bear it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Fattening Hogs.

A breeder of swine for pork manu-.
featuring, at the West, gives the fol-,
lowing advice as the result of his ex.
perience in fattening hogs for slaugh.
tering:
"After feeding for fattenlng has
once been begun, there Should be a
steady increase up to the point Ofsuf.
ticiency, and never a decrease. Corn,
of course, is the principal food, but il
is advisable to feed cooked potatoes
and pumpkins mixed with mill stufs
once a day. Plenty of trough room
is a necessity, and plenty of pure wa.
ter should be supplied twice day.
The hog will drink a great deal Of
water, as the practical hog raiser well
knows. The greatest care should be
exercised to so feed that the animal
Will not be compelled to eat filth as
well as food. IfcOrn is fed it should
be fed upon dry floor, when posi-
BILE. Neither good pork nor much of
it can come from feeding filth. The
sailing Of hogs is a very important
matter, and they will not and cannot
do well without a regular supply of
salt. 1t should be given them once a
day, and can be given in ground oats
which is an excellent fat producing
food or in the cooked mixture men,
toned aboYe."
If the directions given are followed
the results will be satisfactory. Hog
raiSerS should make it an object to
produce pork that Is healthy and good
in every respect. The is deep
seated prejudice against pork under
the most favorable circumstances.
and it is to the interest of pork pro.
dUcerS to remove this. But poor and
diseased pork can only increase this
I prejudice. In all our markets is pork
I that is not fit for consumption, and
( consumers know it. AS this paper
has frequently said, good pork is
good and healthy food, and after
awhile, if pork raisers strive to pro-
dure good pork, the universal public
- Will learn this fact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Has an 0tice-Holder ANY Rights I?

Says the Indianapolis Journal:
1.-The Republican party carried the
last election. Why? Because a
majority Of the people thought it was
the best party soliciting their suffrage
and the principles represented by it
were preferable to any other organi-
cation. Very well. Now ifa major
ity of the people favor the Republi-
can party as the best in existence, if
is not strange that majority should
desire its perpetuation. Nor is it
strange that the Office holders should
wish to see it kept in power. To ac-
complish this desired end, it is neces.
sary that many legitimate expenses
be met, and money must be raised.
This is done by all parties all over
the country, and men in all branches
OF business, from the pulpit to the
peanut stand, are solicited to aid in
the work. 1t is puerile to talk of
elections without money. The real
question is what is done with the
money. fit be used TO corrupt the
suffrage the voice of all men, of all
parties should be raised against such
crime. But there are legitimate
expenses that must be met, and there
is no good reason why government