davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
NEWS GATHERINGS.
The Town and Country Condensed to read
able Shape for the Alert Patrons.
From the Daily Thursday.
The TranaRresSors.

The Transgressors.
Night before last was harvest for tn
city marshal, who had so much busines
on hand that two assistants were needed
to gather the transgressors IN and kee)
them in bounds. Quite a number of til,
unwholesome rowdy and scoundrel ele
ment were known to be in town and tho
miniOns of the law were on the watch fol
them, and by morning SIX had been gath
cred in the fold, and later in the morning
two others were numbered among the
gang in "durance vile." Yesterday
morning three of them were brought be.
fore the majesty of the law in the person
of Justice Hayward, who disposed of
them as follows:
No. l. John Mcclure, charge, drunk
and disorderly; fine 50 and costs, in de-
fault of which he was sent to jail for
three days. Away with him. -
No. g. John Cleary, charge, drunk
and disorderly; fine 81 and official trim
mings. Discharged on giving security
for fine and costs. The trouble with this
man was uc nau 700 many 1rlcnQS. lie
came to town from some country rancho
and meeting one friend after an other who
said, "John come and take drink for
old acquaintance sake" and John stood
the racquet with his friends until the
sidewalk began to stand up before his
face and everybody in town seemed to be
on bender but himself.
No. 3. John Burke, charge, drunk ard
disorderly; fine Sc and ctceteras. In de-
fault of the payment of his fine and costs
he was sent to the bastile for five days.
This was an aggravated case and Jud ge
Hayward gave the judicial screws a
couple of extra turns on him. When the
day of his deliverance comes if he does
not turn his heels on jamestown and
measure off sections very lively the grand
jury will get whack at him for beastly
conduct, which will come under the pur-
view of the laws of the territory
The other five were too much s'indis-
posed' yesterday to call on and make the
acquaintance Of Judge Hayward, and
they were allowed quiet and refreshing
rest at the bastile until ten O'Clock this
morning when they will be presented to
the court to receive his blessing and relig-
ious admonition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
lOmcial.l
lOficial]
'roeedinss Of Village Board Of Trus tees.

tOmcial.]
Proeedinss Of Village Board Of Trus tees.
jamestown, D. r., July 10, 1852.
The Board of Trustees met in ses-
sion at $50 pm.
All the members were present.
J. T. Bush in the char.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
J. j. Roper offered petition signed
by Jno. s. Watson and twenty-one others
praying that proper street crossing be
built upon Third Ave. at the Northern
Pacific track, also the petition of w. w.
Lloyd, Jr., and four others, praying for a
board walk from north side of Third
street on Fifth avenue to north side of
Sixth street on same avenue. Also petit
ton of w. W. Lloyd, Jr., and sixteen
others praying for the opening up for
traffic that portion of Third street COM
mencing at Fifth avenue and running
west to the river, also asking to have all
obstructlons now occupying the main
thoroughfare Of said street removed forth
with, All laid upon the table.
The following liquor license bonds were
offered and approved, VIZ: A. McKechnie,
P. A. Campbell & Co., NJ. E. Foley and
Chas Wemer.
The bills of NJ. Murphy of $40O and
$3.50 for sidewalks were presented and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Bill of Porter s. Roper for S3O.93 for
lumber.
Bill of David Curtin, a for handouts
furnished village marshal. Referred to
same committee.
Bill of q. H. Romer of e5 for burying
horse, was, on motion Of David Curtin.
allowed and the clerk was directed to
draw an order for the same.
NJ. L. Lyon offered the following
amendment to ordinance XIX, viz:
Section of ordinance XIX, is hereby
amended by inserting after the words cor
personal property" the words "or real
estate"
Section Nv of ordinance XIX is hereby
amended by inserting after the words "of
all such sales'' the words 'excepting
sales of real estate"
Read twice and referred to judiciary
committee.
Adjourned till next regular meeting.
DEWITT &. FLINT,
Village Clerk.
BY G. n. CUsHIH, Deputy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04

Minneapolis Journal: The Mlllers'
association to-day decided to establish two
grades of hard wheat on the coming crop.
viz: No. hard aud No. 2 hard, in addl-
ton TO the regular No. !, and 3, which
include the soft grades The prices of the
grades viii be based on the current prices
in the markets of the world, and the as
sociation will endeavor to maintain a
proper relative difference between the
grades, paying the highest possible price
for the hard grades, ana the regular
grades at their proportionate lower value.
This is an arrangement that has long been
needed. 1t VIII work great advantage to
the farmers of the Northwest, who win
hereafter be enabled to receive the hisheGe
pEces for their hard wheats, and prevsa1
the necessity of mying them with n
feror grades. TG Millers' associaaiua
has not been alb to make these rekula-
tions heretofoYe, because they have nos
until now kad sufficient ccnsrol Of the
elevators,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04

IN the town with as much apparent inter-
est as If he had come on especial purpose
to see the place, counted the beer saloon
several times and when the east bound
freight came along took passage without
question as to the class and arrived in
jamestown just in time to be too late for
supper. You can't get Biedelman to bet
on sure thing any more, especially the
stopping of railroad train.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
The Poker Case.

Chicago, August s.-1he Habeus Cor
,,,,S case of William NJ. Scott the po-
ter M nlayer who won sl5O,Ooo from Fran
eos p. Weed, in Newburgh, n; Y,
and was recently arrested here at Weeds
rcnuest. came up to-day, but was, after a
ir Of conference among the counsel put
o,er nntil to morrow. Scott is sick and
N he'd at the hotel here, but his presence
in court is not deemed necessary
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
P0rdoned.

st. Louis, Aug. 3.--Robert c. Hale,
Henry Lebentorf and j. G. Herder who
have been in Jail for two or three weeks
past under months sentence for run
ninga lottery here, were pardoned by
Governor Crittenden this afternoon. These
men were pardoned once before for
gambling.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
Japan Farming.

p" H|M HE# EN"N ~
, The cultivated areas are parceled into
small patches, parts Of which are Gle
waited while the others are eighteen
inches OF two feet lower. and ard COW
cred with water II needed. Tho ole
waited plats are cultivated IN all sorts n
vegetables and the depressed o,ies In
rice. After growing rice two years in
the low ground Il g filed up with. the
soil that has been devoted 10 the cult
vaiiop Of Vegetables. and tho rich pntch
becomes the vegetable garden, and vice
'versn. This h'done 10 not cxhAtft the
sofl. Is rice Is said 10 do n lee cultisa-f
ton Is continued from year TO year.
just imagine the American farmer NOV
ing the soil Of his farm every two yean
In that manner. The implement used
IN cultivation Is the hoe, and such a
hocl, II would break the back OF a CAT
farnisn 10 look At it--thaf ". hgrn~tiyely
speaking a II. u about twenty inches
long and the width Of the common hoe,
and thick and heavy Ia proportion 10 its
length. The men and boys renenlly
work bare backed. bare headed and
barn legged. California farmers coum
learn lessons Of eccuomy and prudence
from the Japanese. Nothing goes 10
waste here. As | have detailed The sep.
arsiing The rice from the straw II win
be seen THAT the stray Il left minjared.
not broken as Il would be II put under
the hsiI Not . straw Il wasted. II h
carefully tied IN bundles. with the huts
separated. In the sun. and II l. used IN
many Ways. II Il bound about thu
trunks u trres to protect them from the
winter blasts. utilized In thaiches. in
fences. In mating. In the soles %
shors. and in many .ther WAYS have
not seen either horse or on Al work IN
the ield<-car. San Frascisco cAroA
ch.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
we'll mdor.ed by Our Own CiurAn..

. No matter how useful anything may be in
Itself, good Endorsements seem 10 increase its
usefulness greatly by insuring n wider field
for the display Of ! sspeeisl merits. We were
thus impressed IN view OF the following state
mcnts received BY one Of our representatives
from leading individuals connected with some
OF the largest enterprises In our midst. Among
Others whose testimony was freely given was
W. II. stearps, Esq, Master Mechanic Of the
Conn. River Railroad, residing At No IS Boyls-
ton street, who observed: "st JACOBS OIL has
had remarkable effect among the men en-
ploycd here. One Of them jamned his arm
very badly, and blythe use Of Sc. Jacobs on
was greatly benefited, and the arm wayhealed.
Another used Il for severe rheumatic pains In
the knee, and prononneed the Ola complete
success as he was curcdby It's use" Mr.. A. b.
Taylor, OF the "Ray 4 Taylor Manufacturing
Co. was pleased 10 say, YMy appt, Mrs.
Pflsbury, OF Mount Clair, N. j., while visiting
at our house tried 81. Jacobs OIL for rheumsr
tism and neuralgia, and found immediate re-
hef every time. She pronounced it the best
thing she had ever tried for the trouble.Y Mr..
J. D. westoh, Is Greenwood street, supt Car
wofks, Bostou 4 Albany Railroad, thus i'd
dressed oyr fepeTter; II an Qua more Of the
fortunates who have had the good luck to hrar
of thst wonderful remedy, 81. Jacobs OH. i
had rheumatism In the shoulder severely and
could flud no relief until used the OIL j ap-
piled Il and must confess | was surprised at
: the resuits. Lam almost well and expect TO
b entirely % Ina fsw dNs-n7ssr'~aaeid
= (kdss.) Union.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
Wearing Out Soils. N

4 The question is under discussion III
the East whether the soils of farming
lands are wearing out. The Western
farper has not yet reached that stage
when IL is necessary. for present. pur-
poses, TO give II serious attention. II
the conclusions reached by Mr.. George
Goddess of Fainnount, nj Y, are cora
rect, no one need have any lanxs ty that
his now productive lields will ever grow
less, The result Of Mr., Geddes' obserya-
tons OF more than half 4 century Of
embarrassing and mixed farming Is that
the lands Of New York State. when
properly managed, do fully sustain their
fertility without other mgnares than
may he produced on them by o proper
rotation OF crops, and q proper amount
OF farm stock 10 convert unstable pro-
duetions into manure, and give their
cultivators a fair compensation Sor their
labor and use Of capital. He says that
this census reports 90 To show and he
PRODUCES the figures -that the acerage
yield OF leading crops is increasing,
though the total production of some Of
tham may bp Less than II was mnuV
wears dngbR 3rbr rhasnn ofl,bis II ~ Ise
hound II the ~eonrnetj,ion III tho new
,,oIJs In ,ha Wesi ana IN ,baSnar..
nrot, ,iile Grams ,hs, GnJ marte,s mar
,he Lace 81 ,bpir -nrn.,ns,ion crad,aiIr
the attempt 70 raise wheat, for instance.
on soils not naturally adapted TO il is
abandoned. and dairylng, or some other
An ,ba tr,a What janjs the ,;ar,I nnr
ac,. q ,-,nrroasins NTI - 10y
Mr. C.,jdss .svs ,h,. bo had K.o,
manv. Gar ra;sIns ~hsat hesars he.
raisca y 'bn.hsl ~ 6.rley. now ,Ssyo y
raised more han -
uhea, NgTba ,,hIi Ia
nr;ccs m.taa n ,c,s \ yshnai ,ni ~
sr,e m barlsv 4 1shout ..on,,i saIaa h.,
in eomn,,r,ng ,arm;ng hal n ,er,,r, a~n
MIN ~ saras;aa ~ la i, - w.
sarx ~ na,s ha saSs ,ha, -asnm-
ND, I, uaw ~ np,rarsp
cns,om ~ IN M, 5000 nsas
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11


ia Fl tslfai mn
~ lH
lflahsafr AL 3 Hs#f FHHfia lsfMlf
Hah faf IF ~ FttHfa ~
~ n NafEF iH W. lffiHf
fta faa wv Astt ZEE isH ~ n8aa #taAf
n i iAH #aA Thor m
fH faf. fNalf kNHWNy
mfV IhfH " Nhe
Hfiaf HIHlnH sal uf GOA ~ Afpi
Hifl fH affH I'll fiHiyhH ghli
j. afip lelf sHa ~ efAHilY ~ efi
hfl nsH q EsTl Hlaif nd Ftaie
fH.s in N f ut thsn u ffll
aaafhff lifasis9a eHlsh tilnep piHfatl
ever elst aHd hhI8A L fefg 6lHimf
W ~ nne Fhu be ffen aa1ualHlNd ~
a. Wv nifiY HfH N ffiY gfaN NHh
hii htr !. ibla state waai m he 'AaH
ht0itW liver inaf EaafH kgu Ifff
mphtrd fNN hifta II me whA thFL
ltrn Fh#if gifisli. N elsfts ar
anlIna 10 lbe slsa u i,a farm bui %
ap fni Uncommon ~ fHt ffIm lpi ~
f0 sheep hspthys single farmer hnd
II emo rsas ihe HHeks Vefp ND A.
Vu IN HumfHf 1Hsh M baslifrs
wsm huisd iof puslhtlftm=s and wofr
noe from buslrt anil npti0ug weals
NE Nd wAs sweet and tletTihh Nul
ihr INV pfioa ~ wnd titumkh ftttaNb
competition. and various other oaiisci
,sYmhihtd brought aboui athnwoi hnd
10 TWINS where IN YelftE Dno BY, sircp
have hrrn' wUkpnet bt thousands. now
lbtsa useful animals eau Only ie count
n hy soorrs The fosnh H. Tint pas
lures which were once noted for fcfiil
~ have been grafed by cows Lyorded
Nights, thus rphhlng the Lands until
they lmw bccotne ihnrc barren
arvtct producing nothing for yoar
but june grass, and now entirely
byorgrOwn with weeds and btishcs, aud
IN some INSTANCES a stunted growth u
timber Tits IL the brokrpsf Of dc.
iorontbn which has occurred IN iht
case 1f thousands Of acres In Berkshire
County, aud thousands mora ARE fast
approaching the same result Upon
lands fed By sheep the droppings would
bee more evenly spread over the ground
llihn they can be- BY aDs other domestic
animal, and IN particles so small as tc
Nc all or nearly all covered by the
and taken up by tho soil. and
not dried up by the SUI and absorbed BY
The atmosphere, rs is the case of the
= Ncruments df other cattle. Z The close
with which sheep Craze keeps
down all wccds and bushes and forms a
and firm turf II is not uncom.
mon, even now, 10 lind somc old sheep
pastures which have been Turned to
meadows and are among the most pro.
iuctiye moving lands. The amount Of
labor for WORKING successfully a farm OF
any given size Is decidedly in favor OF
These animals require very
attention except in the spring at
shearing They do, not need stabling.
Through the winter good, comfortable
with yards attached, where they
get plenty Of fresh air, is all they
require. In fact, most persons who
keep sheep are apt to keep them too
warm in winter. In the case Of Il large
shelter from the storm and wind Is
Sheep will eat, their feed
and be healthier in the open mir
than in n barn cellar. The two most
Important requisites in tho profitable
wintering Of sheep Is 10 keep them dry
and TO give them plenty Of fresh air.
a. H." | ."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
sheep In England.

Long grass Is distasteful TO sheep:
they never feed n down evenly, but whl
lrample down half Of what they eat
They always seem TO do better on the
sftermath N seeds. but they should no.
be allowed 10 feed Il too close. or twill
he long ~rccovcring, A frequent change
from field TO fields better than giving
ilmm 4 long rnngc; the latter often en-.
sourngcs them V rove, and makes them
lisconteuted, When they have. 70 be
moved. II should be doic while they
.re on the feed; hthey are lying down
tits bettor V leave them awhile, Cloyer
N a moist state Is dangerous 20 lambs,
md old sheep are often secured b. IT,
l%anlcss they have been on II some time.
When sheep have foot rot and remain
ong IN one field. Il becomes tainted.
md n sound sheep follow Thorn thny ars
certain 10 be affected. Heavy rains aci
. purifier. aud bring the land intc
scund condition. Foot rot 10 such 4
distressing mslady, and throws sheer
out Of condition Sc fast, that II Is better
tolcave unsound pastures unstockcd for
few months escu In summer. rather than
nun any risk Of ineurring the disease
I have tried mahy remedies for this com
plant. but they al Gail n the land Is not
Try and firm under foot. and even then
q frequently breAks out afresh from M
apparent causk. | find the best plan.
siter applying the lotion Of dressing. l.
% put IN the lame sheep By themselvc.
,esr the homestead; then with care and
'reguent attention they speedily ~.
sovcr. but u they IN put with sound
sheep they are certain TO Affect them
vsry sooa.-Lesdos A~suesAfsrui 90
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

fafnaass viii Hera fflN # e.
Ifal hafsig 40 la IA leaia
aNHH asiaaa ytfN# FF p
Hf## ##EtH4 W Mi I'll H#He
tHtfs mah tssfa aiasbe anf leg
iham atA ~ hflh mn nfw
HHall pAess N FAp#HF ata
HaHAliy HMHH NHn ihr fW III fhH
maak asa "a W.T. theNleaHf al
sal#Hesa as.a iggs ifem maH ~ 81 Hiit
Hbls tha Ma4f W. Vim I i%flsllfe tHf
aHat gpsH ~ hsgts eve ~ iHa HrHt4
mff4Es ~ zhiH
Gfalaa Mai Dnlile tat a ilfrsa
tablespoons FfaFl iva cups UfalfsHf
f0uf zoe 0p a WheAi nGuf mis- If
h%elllH5a sIth wafm waiHf ~ HaIk they
should 81 htffh nhn iW NhefH i VII
kmp Naum haka IN y grldlle ~ hfHaA.
ipf They Bllsl w van tfWAfd
a mlllnsf h leuds i.auiani, "a
rnme r. maerf from load palan ~
consequence n kfoplng cplrfel fllk
~fifesils j hff NINTH She tkHd ~ ~
h. h%eeatte fhey lasted sweet. she aid
The heat THREAD. howe,ef is said To be-
tasielels, Che ppyf thread sweet
Mfa. Jaas sw isahnlm says Dressed
~ women generally nre the 1ess esefi
riso They take Tho better fDf health IN
net ilmy mfe Heldom M ~ stand efeti
Mr. walk 4 block, bif should be rolled
around on q aria or carried on \ palhns
1nin Not one woman In lrD thous1nd
has room inside boz clothes M the fiao
and fall ~ the ribs In breathing, not one
In ten thousand wloAc vital organs aia
not displaced by external pressure. aud
while this is 70, the less csercfSc the bet
H
1T u said that German experiments
rrs have successfully appalled, electricity
10 bees when they were swarming. by
use 0f electric fbfcc the bees wcre
stupelied for che period Of time needful
10 handy them, aud without being In.
idfcd. The ilrf attempt was made
upon becs that had gathered upon trees,
insects falling upon the ground in .
kind Of trance, which admitted of tlpir
safely hahdledI A hive full was
next treated IN The same manner, and
with equal success, the bees remaining
inactive for half m hour, with 10 bad
10 mihil toiJitIrl 1'i no.
70 There Is an insect moth or hot)
which eats paper on the wall, usually
IN old houses, for the paste, The
remedy Ia, the ncxt time the wall is
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
Cold-Frames and Hot.Beds.

'"'''s anu i"oepeas'
Cold.frnmcs and bot-bcIs ara \ neces.
sity IN farmers who cannot o-ouven;.n,.
III procnrc early plnnts grown' for al
unless. indeed. onerating an ! limited
scale. when wiudow-boxes nre m,da N
suffice. I.
All beginners do not understand tb,,
very simple affairs can he made Ia serve
admirably Tor oold-frnmes For a oo,d-
frame solert glass sasbes ~ convcnicnt
size h regular hot-bed sash i not N
hand. A frame IN rest tho shsb upou
h the next reauiremept and a. eas;Is
formed by mailing togetbcr Ilatwise io,,r
planks. ft,,m sixgo eeicbt incbci vida
securing them ON the cmJerside Inv
means of oorner.nieces' plprn ,Ls
frame thus fashioned stichtiy inclined
to the south nnd raised "a uittlc AZ I'M
rear. Die out thu earth inside III
frame toa dcntb IN two or ,hree tses
Refill with GOOD soil enriched win wcll
rolted manure an 10 within abaut half !.
foot from ,be gIass sash n, ,ho from,
aida. ~, me esrtb no u,h,y mi
verified and incorpprnted with the ma
uure and smoothly rnked oyor bcfnr,,
putting In The seed The earth sLnnld
BE- MARKED cloSep, ,ro,r,d tbe framn and
Cheats nailed 10 the frame about the
edges Of The sashes 10 Icen AM, ,hs
wind. C~old.yrdh@. IKE a .beds m,s,
| bo shaded wuh mats fran the ho, nm
dnrinr tbe middle III In day and from
oxinme cold during The nig5,
iIo,1bed frames nfc nsnaIiy made a,
plankss sci ON edgc and hioher IN ,bc
roar than nj tba fron, 10 rain ,ha H..
sired liant Tor Tho oass Ps hot.heJs
denehd for their he,1 Tus,, fe,yn,n,ing
horse manune. .this mns, no ,sa in
process al heating for a few d.vs ~ ga,
a uniform te,npsra,nrr befnyc ',e;s
he,tc, dn,yn In I sh.llow III, Ia Re-
r. 49,. p1"e W
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

~ baiH n IfaI Hsf H An4al
4Hf afay, vi ihs hslfh n ~ Nl
aaaataa. - alaas 4 HAs 4s n
ri, ll0l "a ~ uIH 4 pee y NEIL y "
H5alh ne it z = small that
lad I aHtb Fl H## #HsAf fNfafa 4
mH ~ asMa #eis - IF nhild NE NJ
tbt mNiNeas NJ " feeeeiAh KHuf
AHN iNA Nlehiasf Trinity the AVlaHt
Fiih Wileh tie llEtls lhlsHs taata W.
epllbR mgffti Ihe instant quiet slteh
HH aeidl tuHfs n ff~sfiulhesf ahd he
slaep With fslless thg fallef 90 NE
lai Witnesses r. tia magle .fnnmiy.
4 mag le led h : three months chlld
fhis waf. eAah splinter telhk w. hngsf
than y eommgh plh, iH hse ~ tan ldln'
utes, lha result iTaina thai 4 hAa. HFah
I1Wed II lhai tlmA AFeAap00nfnI N wafm
wkssf, with, ~ faF fFUiH belnH 4 harm,
u Rsd iof u, aad The vfgtass may ~
repeated h0hfly a. ufian Ne The iroitlha
~ from terthfuK begin, WssteB ~
f1fs M Id f"HH|| N|..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

Tns S. Lcais Mo POST s,paieh q, the
'cbse Of a long article sayss In fact stgJAeobs
on 10 pushing al other rauedIss out Of the
field, and, excellent though some Of The linir
ments formerly offered ard the efficacy Of ST.
Iacoes OH d magical In easesof siatlca, fheu-
matism, pleursy, neuralgia nervous head
sehe, lumbaso and scores q other disorders;
while 10 che ease Of sprains, burns or injuries
q is an absolute pAnaeeA, aud for general use
Is better than The adsice Of many physicians.
i'A word TO the wiss 10 sufzcient.v Hiitt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

WY osnf pebpfs ny iuethef and
fsihaf M y betlar way than they dol
Words, oadeBoe, lnhaatIon. and byery.
thing else has kVt twisted aud wflggl6d
ont " shape. The Nav York giff aays
= Ma ri with n Jerk on lba MI"
The Philadelphia girl says Magyar"
through her nuse. The b. f1uis gifl
Gays Ma'marj the Boston gifi says Muir.
murl the baltimore beauty, Murmur
and Pur.pur. Tho little Canadian snys
Ps-ab and Maluh. Tho Alabama gIrl
says "Ior and Morr,'' the brooklyn
says Par,pah and Mah-ah, The little
london girls Say, !" Now, Po.pow-a N
you make me lowofr-AQtAA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
A ReEx ~ NIsosA SILVER.
sat " the editorial sanc,um nbs
,kshytrsfin tprpps and ts~p-splSa,h1


sat IN The editorial sanctuu, nhe
skshyprssan tprops and tsp-slpsa,h1
had Twice n much work as usual To dol
90t9sllng thFpqgh = los. panl<cripl, and
& lN'fhing slih al my heart fint Tho die
~unguished writer had scen I'll 10 use the
familiar letters ef the alphabet instead
OF h~ieroglyphics Of his own, indistinctly
s~Issefnblingr them whom thsns eama .
light Jap Mt Tho door. Come" 4
called raiher sharply, for | was A liule
veNed II being Interrupted. and the door
opening slowly, disclosed n lightly clad
-nuc too lightly clad for a cold Jan.
nafy day saw that at aglance-Rirlish
hgure standing on the threshold.
AN You the editor Mr.. GrayF'
asked a very sweet, timid voice.
---rssils am" l replied " Conc In,
The girl entered. elosedtAo door. at
down Il the chair beside nv de.i. =
which raotloned. and said never .
word. / could hear her breath coming
quickly, - though she were terribly
frightened. and ] purposely went on
with the unrayelllng u the Oriental
characters before me 10 give her time 10
-rseersr herself; far 1 Remembered with
- painful disiinciness my own first call
upon an editer 1ksowsugi intnitively
albeit II was sssaly sss. 'Su naps.i
harder than II rvrr t~funrpcd hcfpre or
Q Atlast l raised my eyes from
inc paper. My visitor had thrown back
her vail. from which dripped little drops
EIQ4.Wux@<mu10pis nww-~iw -. m.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

TuprsAsps Of wonen bless the DAY on which
Dr. refufs" Fssofite frrscriptiosf va made
knova 70 them In al those d-e-Angrments
causing t<ckAehe, dragging down sensations,
uervous and gfnefal dehility, q ~ sovereign
remedy. Its soothing aud healing properties
rssdc< u Of thu uttnost value N isdlss suffer
Ing from internal feseF,'' eonScstioa. iniau-
nation, or liberation By dfufEfsss