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

Strawberry vines that have been per-
mittcd 10 cover the ground and have
borne one good crop Of fruit, will not
pay the labor Of wedding out, aud as n
rule should be plowed under rs soon as
the crop has been gathered; but II n
has neglected TO set a now bed the past
spring, and desires to grow enough for
family use, two or three rods OF the old
bed may be saved, and made to furnish
another year what fruit is wanted for
home use.
One Of tho easiest and perhaps tho
best way TO clean out an old bed. Is 10
spade In tho vines leaving rows about
n foot in width and four feet apart. A
good dressing Of manur should he
spaded In with the vines; and the rows
OF vines left standing should DO well
cleaned out, leaving neither weeds or
grass. Some believe Il best TO NOV of
the tops ofthc old vines. but rs We have
never tried this method we cannot
speak Of its advantage from experience;
but II the vines do just ~ well by so do.
ing. II would he an improvement, be.
cause II would lessen the labor OF weed.
Ing out which IL tho n great draw
back on continuing an old bed; not
only is II a very tedious task 10 weed IL
out in the first place, but the wedding
must continue until cold weather. or
the grass will become 80 thick that Il
will greatly lessen tho crop tho next
season. II the land be- In good condi.
ton. the space spadcd up will DO well
covered with vines before cold weather
sets in; II SO. then next spring the old
vines may DO spaded in TO make paths
TO stand In while picking the fruit
II n has n strawberry bed away
from tho garden. and Il has been kept
clean OF grass and weeds. Il may be left
over another season without cleaning
out; and Il will perhaps furnish half q
crop another season without expense,
except the use Of the land; but II in the
garden. this should never DO done, rs II
ILLS the ground with weed seeds, which
will take many years TO get out
A strawberry bed In tho garden
should under no circumstances be per
mi,trd to stand oven the second year
without being kept rs clean of weeds As
II Is the first year. We know that the
temptation Is great TO let II stand,
hoping 90 have time to clean Il out,
which in many cases comes. The
decision should be made within two
weeks after the crop Is gathered; and Il
Il Is decided 10 let ID stand another veal
the work Of cleaning out should bs
commenced nj once - Massachnsctt'
HosgAman
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

There Is an indian superstition con-
nected with Lake Saratoga to the effect
that the stiffness Of the water is sacred
10 the Great Spirit, and that whoever
disturbs Il by speaking, while crossing,
will sink. In the early days Of the
first settlers IL Is related that an English
woman, who was being taken across in
n canoe by some Indians, uttered n loud
cry TO convince them OF their foolish
fears. The canoe reached the shore
safely, when the woman rallied the chief
on his credulity. "The Great Spirit
is merciful," answered the scornful Mo-
hawk; she knows that q white woman
can not hold her tongue."-E. Y. Mail.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09


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a. m FHf ihf rilia hift md lefp
H inaHs n HhNi 0heg sfs etiafmihalfd
NJ faH
Nifhif Dito fiafifj 0uh np
Hfif hs1a fHp esfh ~ hnief emil
mk ftliai N ihfea fgft iWg rnpa
fD1f 0He shi " haif lf4sWamlu N hal
inH t1wief OiWfk5 lIaif fup tAfh
~ brown sugar Hnl mHiglsah one Fourth
rHp ft0h N huief sol miif, iva eips
1i fHif tHf tflil a ihra nges. nhn
aud 70 half iaasp1an'ui u hiking pow
dew one t%faspuniul eseh N cinnamon,
rloyos mad allfpie
liett.iest ruiilngi Llno Your ba
Doe With thin snei crust lof 4 small
padding lake ihwes1nsrofs N a pound
NJ fump sieak, cui % thin slices With
ont iAt ~ anAiloi mako d powder ~
pepper and snli, DIP each Sire isto II
md Jay i rGiBd Ut layers IN tho basin
until nearly mll ill up the center
With oysters 0r mnshfuUma ilo n tight
and oull fer three hours, add water In
The saucepan ns required. bat II must
not reach the top n the pudding basin.
WI up The basin with good stock. NJ
T. Haraid.
a correspondent u the Qaceasi1nd-
~ supplies that paper with the follow.
Ing on the subject Of potato growing
II tiled An experiment with potatoes
this autumn, ~ seed was scarce. | took
cuttings " potato tops and planted them
In tho wet weather, aud they took root
aud bore q better crop than the original
root, Some " tho seed potatoes were
growing strong before | set them. 80
slipped OF the supcr1uous shoots and
planted them. with very good results;
aud any one with a anall supply Of good
seed may largely increase Il by this
simple method
One objection 10 n large farm, Of
sufficient capacity 10 meet the wants Of
n great farmer. Is that II concentrates
all the crops and all the MANURE Mt one
point. In harvest time short hauling Of
hay and grain saves valuable time. and,
when manure IL TO be drawn. short dis
tanccs Ia tho fields from the heaps or
sheds very much lessons cost. II is
better 10 divide on largo farms and have
two or more separate points OF concon-
trntion in distribution. and thereby save
great cost to team work. And, too, IL
Is very wise TO divide the farm buildings
rs to not have them al burn ut one fire.
These arc general considerations. N.
y. Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

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sHFH ~ Nla# ~ NtFHH fHM NFH
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~ wYaiaa hsi Z HfFflfel Fa :
Msa4 aaal ~ Hsafg AA4 nNfldAs
tNeHffiaN "A FaelHHai. Nv svsfy NtleaH
ma#fias IA ifsssa, ~ afsfF fHig W.
NaffiHH IN iha hllef 4tsisss lheff ~
m - hundred aHa " H. sAe laad "A
III AiFt ahd N lahs lemHa. thf lthd
NJ #heh nen HaeA ifum lhH shds IN fhA
ftflh. ~ hr hfsHAf ~ ma Hf8HF ffath
Hffs n ~ mHHHlsih wind, - lHhHie ne
fFesiH6fs N IL tihe ifsefshee, N hHfe
Ne eye frightened end ne hest eiad
athaa IN NE gHfHHHg lnfrslaall1H N IT,
hesnlY NAiohs, says III U'flna,
"sh1se msmlHfs are m1st given n
eompfomlsei with their own md othefs'
passions, who sfe most sensual, willful
aad lmpnlMve, ard WIN afa least con
ifulist w religious fecllng, afe liable ~
baes high rates n snleide.u Afe The
irish, Then, les wiilfnl and lmpulslve
than fhe Awiss7 Are The swiss morally
N feliglgusly inferior W The PoftuguesoP
'rfhe fallo N suicide 10 population,
lhe world over, u mann HDretiei ~
Political and iHissiriaf muses." The
Italics afe Dr. O'Dea's. ife certainly
does not mean that the wurso the 20.
llticAl and industrial conditions, the
lover IL tho rate ~ suicide and yet, II
prosperous conditions, political and In.
dustfial, check suicide, would ho have
~ believe that Portugal and Ireland arc
POLITICALLY and industrially moro m
vofed than Switzerland II seems
probable that the mercurlal tempora.
ment ~ tho Irish, and the stolidlty u
tho Portuguese, tend 10 keep down the
suicide rate; and we fancy that the
prevalence Of suicide among the Swiss
may be accounted for by tho keen, as
pirIng, sensitive character Of the peo-
pie, and by consideration Of the influ-
enc Of sublime mountain scenery, with
violent contrasts between winter and
summer weather, In producing morbid
conditions Of mind.-Londoa Spectator.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

-Ruscombe Cottage, at Atlantic City,
has lately. been the scene Of a pretty
little romance. Tho dramatic persona
were a charming Philadelphia belle, a
good-looking young physician, a cruel
step-brother and agood-natured parson.
Tho first act was sn attempted elope-
ment, nipped in the bud by a cruel step.
brother. Tho second was n hostile
meeting in words between the hero and
the step-brother. The third was the
triumphant marriage Of the hero and
the heroine by the good.natured parson.
And the curtain fell upon them standing
hand In hand as husband and wife, with
q large travelling trunk near by.-N. 7,
GrdDhic,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

Ma MAaia T. wfsfos. n BttAyia, o,
writes 81 believe I suffered more from dfs.
tepaia than any woman living u Jpst seene1
That no klnd u food would rest on my stnnI
afh nv habits we're VERY irregular and my
generally hfslth consequently hrOkc down.
but aeon got worse again I was recon.
mended 10 give Dr. 0uys1tt'a Yellow Dock
and s%afaapafllla q trial II has o been
three months since ! quit taking II and ! have
mi suffered any symptoms u dyspepsia since
aud my habits are now very regular"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
leigh Smiths Story Of His Arctic TX.
p~ericnccs.
A recent London dispatch SAYS.

A recent London dispatch says:
The steamer Hope. commanded BY
Sir Allen Young. G. b., which left here
In June last IN search of the crow OF
tho Era. has arrived at Pcterhead with
the entire ccw of that vessel. Tho
Hope picked them up In Matolshkin
Straits. Nova Zcmbln. the I'd Of August
they having Lost their ship on Franz
Josef Land and journcyed In boats to
the straits, through the Ice. Leigh
smith. commander OF the Era expcdi-
ton. gives the following account OF rs
experience:
"on July ~. 1881. we steamed
through pack-ic leo. and ten DAYS later
sighted franz josef Land We pro-
ceeded toward Cape Ludlow. which was
close TO the pack to the northward.
August Z we went up Nightingale Sound
and thence TO Ezra narbor. and erected
q store-housc. On the 18th we staricd
east 10 look for the Jeanette. but were
unable TO pass Bcrent Hook. On Au-
gust n the Ezra got nippcd between .
hsnd.noe and pack-icr a mile east OF
Cape flora. and sank before We were
able 10 save many Of the stores. We
built a hut on Capc Flora Of turf and
stones. and covered Il with sails. We
winterud there. and during the whole
time no signs OF scuryy appeared.
Twenty nine wa'rus and thirty-six bears
were Killed and eaten. We left Cape
Flora June II. 1851. In four boats. sailed
eighty miles without seing any Ice. and
reached Nova zemhia August = When
the Era was nipped The leak gained %
rapidly that In Two hours sftef u had
been discovered Il was necessary 70
abandon the ship Hardly had the last
man left The vessel when The ie eascd
asd tho Elra rapidly sank. A tent va
first erected On The ice. and The house
wss subsequently, ia''t"
All ~ bos1u q ~ Eira veFc savsd.
Most 81 M M mved suuse eloehesa ~
ho1<lne ~ dz1rcn nlEG1s ~ oEov
~ ~ - VA ~ vo11
- w@s 49, 1< - - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09


Tho announcement Of the Twenty second
Annual fair, which will DO found In our ad-
yertisIng columns, promises, Under the able
management Of It's President, CHARLES
GREEN, to outstrip even It's famous gather
ings of former years. Never In Its history
has II done SO much 10 please iis visitors.
In premiums II excels any exhibition In tho
country. There are no such grounds else.
where; Its a~mphitheaire alone seats 90
900, and when filed with people Is a
sight which would have delighted the Ro-
mans, The roads have been drained and
grayeled, doing away with the mud so
troublesome In former years; the zoologi-
cal department has been largely increased.
The display Of our merchants and manu-.
facturers, and the exhibition OF fine horses
and stock will DO the largest ever known.
The city was never 80 able to accommodate
a crowd, owing to the large increase OF
hotels. A new street railway has been
built which runs through to the grounds.
And last, but not least, the Yelled Prophets
procession and grand illumination by our
merchants will make the Fair week one long
to be remembered by those who come.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

" you feel dull, drowsy, debllltated, have
sallow color Of skin, or yellowlsh-brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
ness, bad taste In mouth, internal heat or chills
altcrnated with hot iushes, low spirits aud
gloomy forcbodIngs, irregular appetite, and
tongue coated, you arc suffering from torpid
livcr,n or "biliousness.n In many cases OF
silver complaint only part OF these symp,
such cases DR.. Picfcc's Golden Medical Dis.
%coyeryn has no equal, as II effects perfect aud
radical cures. AT all drug stores.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
MR.. pARcnxESrs NEW CLIENT.

Mr.. Parchment generally regarded q
new client with q certain amounto II dis.
trust, being an old. fashioned family so.
licitor Of conservative notions, with n
very respectable aud wealthy conncc.
tion. But Mr.. John Downing came 10
him with m Introduction from a relia.
BILE source, and at u glance Mr., parrh.
ment was fhyorahly impressed by him.
lie turned Out 10 be nn elderly gentle.
man. somewhat inlirm. with an air ~
Importance and quiet dignity which the
lawyer had learnt from experience to
associate with n good rcnt-roll and q
prediction for the threc pcr cents.
Mr.. Downing commenced by apollo.
gislng for the lateBess II the hour he
had chosen for his visit, II being then
between six and seven o'clock In the
evening. Observing that the old gentle.
man was muIiied up to the eyes. and
spoke In n hoarse whisper, rs though
he was suffering from some affection Of
the chest, Mr.. Parchment remarked IN.
on the %imprudcnco Of his vcnturing out
after dark.
III II does me any harm I shall have
TO bear the consequence" replied Mr..
Downing, rather sharply. 1.-The fact is,
nobody knows ! have come out. Al
the present moment ! am supposed TO
BE- cestined 10 my oom with bron.
chitis."
Mr. Psrchmcn, opened his eyes At
this. but said nothing. while the old
gentleman INDUCED in a quiet ehnckle
which terminated in n fl Of coughing.
Ill asked our mutual friend. Gen.
cral Turnbull. 10 Introduce me 10 a so.
licitor oil eminence, ~ whose discretion
and integrity ! could rely said Mr..
Downing. when bis cough had ceased.
"He gave me a letter to you. and
have taken the earliest opportunity Of
calling. wish 10 make a fresh will,
Mr. Parchment
80 | anticipated" said the lawyer
who had guess,d what was coming.
Il intend " dispose Of my propcrt,
In n manner that my relatives would no
approve Of continued Mr.. Downing
.'and therefore ! wish 10 have my VII
drawn by \ gentleman Of cminence an,
standing In the legal profession"
"A wise precautlon,' said Mr.. rarch
mcnt. dryly.
~ shall also ask you. AZ q matter o
business. 10 act as n of my executors
said Mr.. Downing. at will then b,
Jour duly 10 uphold the will. In case 4
should be disputed"
81 hardly think. sir. that my bust
mess engagements will permit me 10 &c
cept the %piiicc." replied the lawyer. whs
did not relish the prospect II being
made responsible for tho vagaries Of al
eccentric lsstafnr.
Il said. n . matter Of business. On
courzf. | should not think Of asking yo,
W arf Iov nothing said Mr.. Downing.
viii iesve you I'VE hundred guinea.
ivs your lroubic. and besides that. thers
VII prsaably b. . good deal Of profit
elsnrhsito Inc winding up Of my Is.
Il. fas1hmsns perceived lssm ,A,.
~ ~ had 10 deal with .
elparhenlel mar. and NJ
~ ~ ke>l1naion sbrst <ou,.
- u111A No doub< ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

In response 10 IN inquiry for court plaster
the other day q Detroit druggist handed out a
piece about ak inches square and asked tho
boy n he thought that would do ~ dunno,n
was the doubtful reply. "Who IA II forF'
"For father didn't he say how Urge q
plecetn mo; but know that Isn't half
large enough. Ma hit Hint with tho whole
aide Of the washboafd ut once, and that won'.
begin 10 cover the cllp pi-Detroit Pre- Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09


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f ffN W
N4 .N
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

I'M tissss8H Z HflH# + htffNtft ~
A aHs tl iAAa N fIff Aei asH fte tfHf
sflsnlai1 flH sfai1 4 lift HH fltallHH p ~
ElItft All fft sHiHHf FL 81 HfNlHsfH 80
Hffii A1HffhH if1m fff r : ttu fnffi
n thsi rtHa bim nfHsief 81 tfs slHNs5 e
SUFFERING h#sfti#fH. fie sHHHli ehfaisa no
eaes Va tf#faftilgs ~ Pc ffslNtt HHg
iaafi. ieef siAsA ttksd fsfs. lakei r~utalies
aHI vain nHH mllh haiuf a. iunlr W Hu4'
snfi's Ytiiuw fhFk anil Hsfs4fHfiilti \ fne "
elhs highs fsefHums del "a strengthening ~
ths ligetiiFa dfasns Tins faffngiHff4f
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

The graziers Of Australia and New
Zealand OF late years have reckoned the
rabbits Ms their worst enemy. In many
districts those prolific creatures have
left so little grass that the sheep have
been kept from starvation only by their
transfer TO other localities. Some idea
Of the sire Of this invading army Of rab-
bits may be gained from the fact that
two .'rabbit preserving factories, one
ut Colac and the other at Camperdown,
have been known to destroy 10000 Of tho
pests in a single week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

YouSo or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss Of memory, premature
old age, rs the result OF bad habits, should
send three stamps for Part VII. OF Dime Series
pamphlets. Address WORLDS DisPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. ". Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
reronait

TIM voLrlfc BsLr Co, Marshall Mich, will
send DE-. Dyes Celebrated Electro voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days 10 men young or old who arc af-
ficted with nervous debility, Lost vitality and
kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy and
Address a. above. N. R-No risk 10 incurred
- thirty daJ's trial 10 allowed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

eleven years our daughter suffered on q
bed " misery under the care Of several Of tho
beat land some OF the WORST physicians, who
gave her disease various names but no relief,
and now she Is restored 10 Us In good health
by "a simple q remedy as Hop Bllters, that wc
had poohed At for two years, before using II.
We earnestly hope and pray that no one else
will let their sick suffer IA wc did, on account
bf prejudice against so good a medicine ab
Hop Blttcrs.n-The Parents. - Telegram.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

s.s"Figures arc not always ~facts,n but the
Ire introyertiblc facts concerning Kidney
Wort are better than most figures. For in
stancei at "a curing everybody writes q
druggist. kidney Wort Is the most popular
medicine we selLn II should be by right, for
no other medicine has such specific action on
the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail 10
try a.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

HgI
HHF Hfaf
~ 10
wAa tyEH a's'f'~
VI W fif
hai fef ~ fisf isa af
tp q
WHENF MNNMHf HHH H#
Hf
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fiisisaff fifi ~
hfain si alf sffam Hs
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hai NJ H.i H 90
Aaii VI aih . aaf Bot ses
lHla uHn fHf
Hn~ II fH ON miff sfta h sN tH
fHa mmffhIhF fst
hnIy iief : iHns # Hf owl s# 81
Hfsd y : .s,n. aas ras aH boz n
aslf fUfHI H.H
I tslgH iss Wis atft gem m asl
faf e. tHl
Thar tina hy l.ar haHsf ssi q hsrfy s'a
Ahd W aasan,i sfeas 500 nnins round
aifal mf ~ fH.fnf
whlg sBei ~ Haffe Imar hamoi iH
Ne Nnu 4 NiffnlI hlHT.
whft Ne ellaia' 500 ianins raslH abl iha
hlfis aeHlaf n he
iui amor lbs sipns lhsi b8tefrl H ~ saisf
afnln HwHy.
Thnnsh ~ III lihlnr ihHmsh No. hftb leaves
hutFf ~ nrhfi M shimintfnF sffHft
Ani . breath NHmN hrHinH upuaNi "a " slnN
nnf Hpntlg alHhnfi
And III iastihs IN saae mumsni slfhfi ths
imaFe ~ ~ ii0,
Thrn I hrsria muumfui whisnsf 90 thea
Isrf. ihun pretty fneFs
whhiai eoli shat Eli atan thee hiHom ~
heauiY gnuiSini RfAcrf
l0f n maid VII haf ~ dover ami her ruuI
b 81 she sh0uti
~ lids MART speaking b bof l@ass IN mo
bft1k
Marc ! heafl mi 70, The vhl'pof In q SILVER
Aud the imhse u iho waiuf looked - sd end
fvrsf and tluHd
Pun pf love aud full NJ pity, down ! s%iolrri
her plaint ~ hoafi
iuould almost touch The fingiris curling arch
" ruund b Z ear
Nearer, still q ltile ncarrr, forth ! ctofa along
ire tuaRh
Trumblihgy hor Ups .vero mo'tns ani =
Ulyud rose on her hr1w.
I" ~Ircelo,. dsfllal thought l. : s,iese not
that thou hat no later founi-"
Cmsh he branch went. and, bcNildcrcd, down
itumblcd ~ the rr1und.
Up then sprrns the Httlo Mar, Win a cry o.
Aud sha cared a, n ,hs dreaded ! had como 10
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

ANEW YoRk doctor says there "a an unu.
sual amount OF ozone IN The atmosphere this
year, but that's NJ excuse for q man 10 steal
q fellows umbrella -Ddrvn Fro rns.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

Ban temper often proceeds fromtnosc pain
full disorders to which women are subject. In
female complaints DIR. X V. Piercc's " Favor
tie Prescription is n certain cure. BY all
druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

THr 81 Louls 6tobs- Democrat says; Mr..
Charles Rels No 1911 Second carondelet
avenue, this city, was cured by 81. Jacobs OH
after sixteen years suffering with rheumatism.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

THE Boston Gioos briggs this Item; Chaa.
4 Strickland, Rsq, this city, was cured OF
rheumatism by a. Jacobs OIL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

Very like II: Tutor" What, what Mum.
hlesi How do you translate semetIpsumi ~
Master Mumbles with some slight heslta-
tom -" Half tipsy, sir ln-LOHdon Punch.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

TnE shrewd old man told his amlable little
boy that II was better TO waste other peoples
time than his own.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

SOME hotel clerk must have originated tho
expression There is always room at the
top.r-BoEtoa Star.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

tH- Every color Of the Diamond Dyes "A per.
feet See the samples Of the colored cloth at
the druggists. Unequalled for briliiancy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

IT Il always agreeable after you've told .
funny ysrn TO have somebody In the crowd
remprs that he always liked that story
uasfaa Dad
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

A DALI paper says a Concy Islander was
shot In the brawL Now, what part OF the
human anatomy Is that
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

80 fnaf hsfs ssi 4 corner On ian tafk,
have THEFT Well sell That aeeounis f0f
NE different favor N boarding huaag egGee
III hif
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

Latin Is a dead language, aud that Il WHY
doctors use Il for writing out their prescrip-
tlone-N o. PicausH<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

ATLANTA has a pretty female shoemaker;
but such an Institution cannot last.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

IT 10 downright mean, the way We serve our
teeth. IN childhood We cut them, aud in old
ago drop them.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

Oar Lyons Patent Heel stlffcners for thos,
new boots or shoes before you run them over
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

The Burr family have had a teunion ID
Maine, which reminds the New. York Tiines
that the Burrs always stick together.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

WAR Adam said on beholdlng the frat sun
rise go West, my sun. 20 West"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

fR.xER Axle GREAsk continues 10 lead All
competitors BY a big majority. All dealers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

1r afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Or. Isaac
rhompson's Eyewater. Druggists cell IL ga
Tar the new brand. ',sprinr Tobsccop