davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

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IN HItHH = ff HfNfHffiI M NHIffI iIff
~ ~ VIZ h HqF tsa
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"hH htfaHf N y aHig iHsi ~ W HniuHs
iass ~hal faalms n Sender Fhai Hfsas is,s
WHIST p%sl#frs n pleasse suif y ~ ssf
Hbat music iuii M HiHl Hhfi HHWefH
~ hHhH"sn iHstnsf Fnuii hhlni us hiNwi
What SECS N mJait spenfaf wguld NJ All,
lnthHutef lsifs AMI fafl siuf = al1Ys
fUf hHutf IN Htffent Hhffn fhf y M lHfala
Ih'f'ptrts the 9eheafed haah h sGnnl
fteH ngs / h .nf forth : f.sslonala appsal
TeHdinFs ~ r#fthui No. ihlf ihifaffH meet,
Hiraf stl@ ~ ~ That fDaff N HnsnIah hfaL
NM Inftt hfei hiss that iaahos hfn fine
sweat
And lfHuieapa beings fDliow shaIas that f,da.
ANA shltf hahda dfp1p Inst ~ red treasures
Ard somr ~ shastly landscapes gfas effnid.
Ahd md lhe path that unrr lfukpi bright
No. mfsn
u wiaffui faeeai fapa, nplinnd nyesi
.Fnvf .irht HNtIicfNd With u inaflnsa pain
ann SUI eai'hs lung pfUlcaal1ns fiae aud
And a,csm their moonlight dream Of bliss
That mnhaa ~ I[iaoloaas ills bnImy eve,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

The editor n The Conri,r, Mr. w. " Cook,
WIS seized . few mornings ago by a tefhb q
palm In tho left shoulder and neck Having
been fayOnbly IMPRESSED for SONS time with
The virtue N an article Recommended fof aft
sudden pains, and especially rheumatism, we
tubbcd The offending part, anl In less limo
than We write II, relief came. That article IL
st. Jacobs OL-CAqohirs ~ ~ Courier.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

"iHorE you viii excuse my stupidity, Doc.
tor," said a woman to an Arkansas physician
whose professional skill had been visited on
her husband, aud who had called again TO in.
yestigatc the cond tlon Of the atIsnt, ''but |
really didn't thiuk-n your husband Il
much better this morning, malam.n II say,
Doctor continued the confused woman, II
gave him the wrong medicine. "-Arkdnsas
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

MRs. r. A. KiMBltL- Of Yellow Springs, o.,
writes. THE anxiety aud care OF a large
family worried me considerably, aud I becamt
very weak and nervous, aud my habits we're
very irregular. | had heard Dr. Guysolt's
Yellow Dock and Safsaparilla spoken Of very
highly as n female medicine, and so | tried IL.
Its effect on me has been all ! could desire and
Join my friends IN is praise, for II has made
me strong and well.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Tho Kaiai Wiiss's states that willis
1sirieh6a may digest tenp6nny nails, ihey
tan mi Withstand tho effects NJ tobacco.
tine N them shaiebsd u meefsehaum
pipe from the mouth " 4 farmer and
swallowed w. The ostrich died II was
not The Pipe, but the nicotine contained
In II, that caused The animals unlimely
demise.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
fenonAIl

y VoLrAic BELr Co, Marshall. Mich. win
send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Yoltalo
belu and Electric Appliances on trial for
unity DAYS TO men young or old who src n.
h,eteu WIN nervous debility. lost vitality and
Ainutsa troubles guaranteeing speedy nd
snmpIe,e restoration ofhealih and manly yiVor,
- thirty days trial ID allowed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind, who an
nounees that he Is now IN perfect health
We have the following; lone year ago / WI.
10 all appearance, IN tho last stages OF Con-
sumption. Our best PHYSICIANS gave my casa
up finally got 80 low that our Doctor said /
could bot live twenty. four hours. Nv friends
men purchased a bottle Of Dh. wM HALLis
bAtsAN ron rilE LrNos. which considerable
benefited me. continued untli | took nine
bottles am nov IN perfect health, having
used no other incidence
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

a=s=ass ssf auu nlrhtt aat -
mitch without exercise. work too hard aItR''
out rest, Doctor all the time; take all the yile
nostrums advertised, aud then You will want
10 know nov 10 GEf wilt Which ia aal
sEcred lnthrcc worls-Take Hop Bittersl See
other column. -EIpreas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

ss''"Ihere Il no arguing a coward intocour.
age" Blu even tho coward mar be bnve
alter trying kidney-wurt tha, medicine ~
wonderful efficacy In all diseases OF the liver
ana Kidneys II 10 prepared In both DRY and
n9uih form and can always Be relied on AZ al
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
curtains.

/ As the shortening days warn ~ the
summer is over and delightful winter
nl hand, those prosperous, f0rtunal
ones among rs who have pleasant home
1, begin TO think Of putting our cosy room
INTO trim 10 meet the cold weather
Awnings arc taken down aud mating
are taken up; the Japanese fans tlr
are fast replacing our old friend IN
palm.lcaf nrc carefully laid away. Wit
them 20 nll the airy devices that hclpc,
TO make tho heat tolrrablc, aud softc
the glarD of thu July sun and AFRO sue
coedcd by clever c%ohtrivances for keen
ing out scar hing winds and drInini
snow. Instead Of cool, pale. greens
faint blues, and delicate grays, m,
scarlet, and clear yellow, brilliant Bit
OF color to catch and make the most Of
every ray OF wintry sunshine.
a sevory n knows who has had IN,
smallest experience in that chnrmint
yet pcrplexing business OF furnishing /
house, one OF the most important point,
N tho adornmcnt of n room IL tho cur.
'ains. The carpet requires deep con
3 liberation, and nm ugly one Is trying &c
The soul OF any woman gifted with n sense
OF the fitness Of things, but il can be
partially concealed By n large rug,o or IL
most Objectionable features modified by
tho j~udicious use OF small ones. The
curtains, on tho contrary, stand out in
bold relief. There isno ~concenlinp OF
modifying or toning them down; a mis-.
take there Is irreyocable; and so tho
prudent woman thinks not once nor
twice, but many timos, before she pro.
ceeds TO purchase them, and studies
wen their future surroundings before
she takns the final step.
still pondering, and before she has quito
committed herself 10 damask. or rem. or
whatever thick and heavy material most
charms her fancy, that | want to nppeal
10 her. Windows ARE made primarily
10 let IN light. Air can gain admlttance
IN other ways, but light that Il prevent
oil from entering BY tho windows IL
practically totally excluded from tho
room. In this northern climate. where
inc winter sun rises late and retires
early, WI should give lin n warm wei.
come while he Is above tho horizon. and
oier tho least possible obstruction 10
entrance into our houses.
A long-suiloring husband once RI.
marked to his wife, who had lust had
drawing-room arranged In rur.
crimson satin d~raperios. elnbo.
lined and trimmed; ,.AIy dear
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

TINS Popaiar Science lHoHflIy asks. VIVA,
are crowlsfh The science OF love saws M
third party Is a large crowd-Nas Hdrpn Re-,
later, ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

InE Boston TrdHsrript thinks that the
printer should be successful IN society, he IA
90 accustomed TO n aking impressions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

GREAT heavcnsl The P~hrsno,oyicri Journal
says u ome were 10 whistle cyerv d.s
their health would be greatly benefited "
q. PicapunE. ~ ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

E%s0IsEER MELVILLE will not lecture. llo
Ia u man " more character than was al first
supposed. N o. Picdyume.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

~ BELIEVE g. Jacobs on to be the VERY
bost remedy known to mankind" says Mr..
Roberts, business manager OF this paper
Misduloe / w. Sentinel
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

n man who travels under an ALA. mar
pea., that he has made a name for himself
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

H# ~ H0fNs #IH NJ HatH# Nf##
fFHfs|fH Na#fe ffFfiF
.NfsfaMI4 ~ ut Wf4 IH
WE i've VI Nv H4NNHf fHafF sA4
4AHaNA w HshMf hffHfH 4fH VI
HFflH#sa ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

A Paris patent medicine man do
scrlbed his Nhloral syrup ~ "bollled
sleep"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

49, HHtlis ssh4aas fhe laH N ~ efA#ln4
4 as1sff ifsFlysH #lt4 ihfAs ttasfa ~ !
Hsf Jhs lbfs EA 4 HAA44 h1Aas efqFl
W s8ff#ss W.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

PATRONS looking for Holiday Goois will do
well 10 send for David @ Cooks Catalovus
OF ooods. lie Ia In the field this year with a
larger stock than ever, aud from hls prices we
should Judge the bottom hal fallen clear out
before be purchased See adv. other column'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

OSE balrof boots or shoes saved sytry fear by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel slfenefs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

isxASs object TO the e Eruption Of renule.
LAC . good many other peopie. they have no
use lof common centa- " r. GruAie.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Hates Honey of %iforebonnd and Tar
Relieves coughs very quickly Plies tooth.
ache drops cufe IN 0Ba minute
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

~ afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's EyoWater. Druggists sell II. 400
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

sAmtHg NJ Htsi H#H4ffHfa n feHeiiAi
lFaHft n ~ wfalsd FFslHYttrf NsH NJ
4Tstgsy N NJ LJfls y fiahham hne,
Ness
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

tB~Dfeifss. Nhshs a4sif, sfaeAleff sal al
qsfHeniA f4H Nv fHf Ifef ltnssffuliT sifh me
Diamond n1ft fsfhinHsbis sliUfs Unlf ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

THn ednsi ifffalat : distsaea N pluNu G
mIles Ia f0If Fafft MaH uNHlnf1 " hDtset
gHNht ~ iaei lhslf lllllaness DFirgf IRE
frees
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

In spite N protests the wlitt s1l hollis \
Osh Love rules tic whiflsd Philadelphia
Nnsa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

" Il The hch oyster dealer who knovs how
10 she'll out-N y Commercial Adtertiser.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Affsaiso irritation inflammation, All. Klf.
hey Complaints. eufpd by " BuehupalhAH Vi.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

by examination were 70. Presbytery
still adheres to its rule of assigning va
cant charges to its settled pastors who
are made responsible for them, and of
sending its ministers, two and two, to as
sist pastors in protracted services.
Winchester Pres6yte7y has four evan
gelists either all or part Of their time.
Rev. Joseph w. Walkup still labors in
eastern Hampshire. His work is ardu-
GUS, and in some respects discouraging
His people have not advanced in minis
terial support, but have contributed to
missionary work. Several additions were
made to the church. Rev. Joseph l..
Sherrard has labored industriously and
acceptably in Grant county, but in the
face of discouragements. Rev. A. B. Car
rington, pastor at Berryville, has given
onefourth of his time as evangelist at
Luray in Page county, where are few
Presbyterians, but we have no church
organization or building in this county.
This is the first time we have been able
to report any work in Page county.
There is hope now that an evangelist will
soon occupy the large field on the Allie
ghany Mountains in the northwestern
portion Of the Presbytery. This Presby-
terry sends. pastors to assist eyangelists in
protracted meetings. Besides it is the
general custom Of pastors to preach at
several hopeful points in or near their
congregations and nourish them as gems
of future congregations, which work has
been eficacious in several respects.
From the statistical tables of the.la
General Assembly we have compiled the
following tabulated statement showing
how the churches Of this Synod have con-
tributed to Evangelistic work for the
year ending lst April, 1882:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

into the storehouse" of the Lord. The
work which God has given us to do. is
not to be done by miracles but by men
and by money thoroughly consecrated to
Him. We may expect and must seek
the supernatural power of the Spirit
upon hearts, quickening, guiding, and
strengthening, but this we may expect
only while we obey, and seek in faith.
We want more of obedience, more of
prayer, more of self sacrificing devotion.
more of the mind of Christ, more of the
Spirit to make us willing in the day of
His power"
RECOMMENDATIONS
We recommend the adoption of the
following resolutions:
Resolred, LIST. That Presbyteries should con.
hnue to give special prominence to evangelistic
work, and adopt or persevere in measures to ad
vance it.
I'd. That it is the duty of all ministers and
ruling elders when they return home from
Church courts, as far as possible, to make known
the.wants and prospects of this work, and to
communicate to their people an ardent interest
in it.
3D.. That ministers engaged either wholly or
partly in this work are hereby assured of this
Synod's s. mpathy, and are exhorted to perse
we're with all diligence in bearing hardness as
good soldiers of Jesus, and that any ministers
not engaged in it be exhorted to devote them
selves to it as they have opportunity.
4th. That all ministers should instruct their
people In the duty Of consecrating their sons
and their substance to God, that The Church
may be furnished with the means for meeting
the increased demands made upon her.
5th. That Presbyteres and people be ex-
horted to raise, if possible $4,000 before the
next meeting of Synod for this work, so that
our Assembly's committee may have means to
press it with vigor and success.
Respectfully submitted on behalf of
Synod committee on Evangelistic Labor.
A. @. HOPKINS, Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
For the Central Presbyterian.
A Song of Saints.

A vision of glory once burst on my soul,
And bore me on high Ger the Reals control;
1 saw white throng of new saints, and heard
The vctors' glad song which the universe stirred;
eve have passed the dark valley, we have
crossed the cold stream,
We walk on the mountains that radiantly CLEAN
In spring time eternal, our loved ones we meet,
They press in the highway their loved ones to
greet.
Yes, deep was the darkness enclosing us round,
Most dread was that rivers tumultuous sound
As we drew to its border we shrank back aghast
For how might that food by poor mortals be
pass I'd?
The Fiend and his armies that dArkeued the air.
Closed round as to vanquish US utterly there;
Alone in that midnight the pillows below,
And how might weak mortals escape such a Foe E?
Oh truly and truly, we there must have died.
But our Saviour illumed the dark vale, stayed
the tide,
And we passed loudly singing beyond the cold
stream,
Till we rest where the suns rays forevermore
beam.
Now we hymn, all eternity, victory achieved
Through One in whose power and grace we
believed
From the envy of Satan who nightly craved
Our souls sad destruction, we're saved, we're
saved" IA. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

The above facts show that the Presby-
teries generally feel a commendable de-
gree of interest in Evangelistic work.
They do not show much territorial ad-
vance, but they show good earnest work.
Chesapeake, Maryland and Montgomery
have no evangelist, but it is due to Mont
gomery and Chesapeake to say that while
still conducting most of the operations
under the form Of sustentation, it is really
prosecuting evangelistic work with earn
estness and success. Many large vacant
fields here and there throughout the Syn
cd are calling us to their occupation.
Review.
In order to enable you to see the true
condition and outlook of this work, and
the tendency of influences that bear close
ly upon its success or failure, we will
present comparative view between its
present state and that of several dates in
the past
l. For ONE YEAR.
Your present laboring and reserve force
consists Of 222 ministers, of whom % are
evangelists, 9 licentiates, 33 candidates,
3l9 churches, and "a, 7O9 communicates.
Last year you had G20 ministers, of whom
II were evangelists, 19 icentiates, 80
candidates, 81 churches, and 24,599
communicates. Your gains over last year
are 2 ministers, 10 evangelists, 8 church
es, and ITO communicates, and your losses
are 10 licentiates=.53, and one candi-
date=.03. This year $50 churches=.78
gave $4, 761, which is a gain of church
es contributing, and of 1924 over the last.
Your Presbyteries last year sent through
the Assembly's Committee of Home Mis-
sions for Evangelistic work outside your
bounds 81 ,290.45; this year $965.76, or
1854 SO less than last year; and they
drew from that Committee $2,769.17
against 1920 last year, or $3.50 II more.
2. For FIVE YEARS
The General Assembly's scheme for
Evangelistic work did not 90 into opera
ton till January 1st, 1874, and it was
several ears before it became generally
separated from the Sustentation scheme.
Allowing three years for this separation
and its full development, we take the
figures Of 1877 to compare with those of
this year. The results of this comparison
are that this Synod has gained II minis
ters, Is evangelists, 43 churches, 2,484
communicates, and 81 1896 to Evangelis-
tic funds, and has lost IL licentiates and
4 candidates. In 1877 your people gave
to this work 10 cents per member, in 1882
they gave an average Of 20 cents per
member In the former year 70 of your
churches contributed to this fund in the
latter 70. Your ministers have increased
at the rate Of .08, and your evangelists
have increased 314 per cent. But your
licentiates have decreased so, and youl
candidates nearly IL.
3. For TEN YEARS.
We now give the results Of comparing
the figures Of 1872 with those Of 1882.
According to these figures you gained 80
ministers=.2l, churches 62=.24, commu.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

The Ninth annual Report Of the Psrmaueat
Committee on Euanqeljstic Labor to the Syn
cd Of Tirginia at Charleston, Vest Va, Sep
tender 1871, 1882, for the gear ending LIST
of ADrn 1882
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-17

WHY waste time in bemoaning the hard
fate that has rendered you confirmed
rheumatic when any druggist will sell you
a bottle Of st. Jacobs 0ils Mr.. Wright, OF
Blair, Neb., connected with the CONNER.
ciai House, hosiery, which the people OF
blair Justly consider one Of the best in this
part OF the State, says the Great German
Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, goes ahead OF any
thing else as a pain-relieyer. Mr.. Wright
has frequently heard the good remedy
praised by guests at the Commercial, ana
when the lumbago seized his back IL was
the first thing he bought. Purchasing a
bottle at one of our drugstores, he just
went for that pain without ceremony. To
say that it benefited him is not enough.
The Great German Remedy just gnppled
with that pain, and made it yacate the
premises in two applications. He con-
ciudes his eloquent panegyric on the eff
cacy OF st. Jacobs Oil by saying that he had
only used one fourth It's contents, and there
was yet enough remaining to cure two more
cases OF lumbago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-17
by Grubbs 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TIVE FINE ESTATE IN FAUQUIER
Il COUNTY, VA. KNOWN AS "MELRosE,'
cree Of the Chancery Court of Richmond entered
in the case of Caldwell and wife Us Kent, &C., the
undersigned. the special commissioners appointed
for the purpose, will sell by auction, upon the pre-
misses, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1882,
commencing at IL o'clock NJ. the FINE ESTATE
known as /" MELROSE." lying In Fauquier county
Immediately upon the road from Warrenton 70
WarrentOn Junction, the dwelling being one mile
from Casanova station and six miles from the town
of Warrcnson. II contains about
9S5 ACRES.
large proportion Deing arabic land, well adapted
to grass and the cereals and especially TO grazing
and the remainder Is wooded; the whole being well
fenced and drained and abundantly watered by
The DWELLING. called "Melrose Castle a
magnificent stone building, has been recently put
in thorough order and is one of the most spacious
and elegant residences IN Virginia. IL is situated
on an eminence overlooking the estate, and I'm the
midst OF a grove of native forest trees. The out
buildings are ample for all purposes and in good
condition. The estate lies In one of the healihiest
and most desirable portions of the STATE, In the
sible by railroad, and offers as many ATTRACTIONS
as can be found in any. property of the kind.
II will be sold as whole or divided into suitable
tracts, may be determined OH at the time Of SALE
A plat Of the property may be seen at the Office OF
the auctloneers.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance in one,
two, and three years, for bonds bearing Interest
from the day Of sale and the title retained by the
Court until full payment Is made.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited TO eX-
anime the property before the day Of sale.
ROBERT HOWARD,
JAMES II. DOOLEY,
Special Commissioners.
Sale conducted by GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auc-
tioneers, Richmond, Va. my4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-17
The Cincinnati May Festival.

The following are the programmes TO be
presented this afternoon and night at the
Nay festival OF music now going on al
Cincinnati:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT.
lie Nozze hi Figaro. Mozart
GAY Overture,
Orchestra.
lb) Aria" Non plu andrai,"
Mr.. Remmertz.
(c) Canzona-" Vol che sapete,"
Miss Cary
(D Recit. and Aria" E Susanna non
yien,''
Frau Friedrich Maierna.
Symphony in A (No. 7, OPP. 92)... beethoven
POGO sostenuto-yiyace.
Allegretto.
Presto.
Allegro con brio.
Intermission.
Overture (Gen0yeva). .......... Schumann.
Aria, "Penelope Weaving Garment"
fOdysseus). ....... ..............B ruch,
Miss Cranch.
Am Nicer .... ................ schubert,
Mr.. Remmertz.
Duo. Mendelssohn,
Frau Observation-Disclosures Miss Cary.
Ball Scene-From the Dramatic symphony,
s'Romeo and Juliet" (Op. ~. .Berlioz.
Romeo alone. sadness. Distant Sounds
Of music and dancing. Grand Jf6te at
Capulet's house.
WEDNESDAY EVENING CONCERT.
Passion Music according to the Gospel Of
st. Matthew Bach,
Frau Amalie Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Annie Louise Cary,
Mr.. VIM. Candidus, Mr.. George Henschel,
Mr.. 4. Remmertz Mr.. Il. j. Sullivan,
Mr.. Myron w. Whitney,
Mr.. Herman Brandt, Violin.
Mr.. George Il. Whiting, organist.
First Chorus, Second Chorus,
First Orchestra, Second Orchestra
Choir OF boys from the Public Schools.