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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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Have used fiso's Cure for Consumption n
my family for ten yesrs, and vant nothing
better - aeoukh remedy. J. A. HAnaxpl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

rusrowsA seeds ere lust ~ good for
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25
E~sr.op', Thsui, To tn. Farmer.

Ths following worthy irihuie 10 the
isnnv : hs@ uG Isn u Ralph walio
fner1<
lie g.OV Il the farmer =. lhal IN
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ussie AZ trade reas q lssi On hs
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tie frsi mAn- and al historic nnbiliiy
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

HM.I AAtNAr So
the reappearahoe ofihs ioag proresssou
.oMshtfpI fhlits s&
had distigured the gllsicriag mas. u ks
which for two months bad ~reseh~i out
ss level A. \ npor. making ) firm, szfs
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had 10 do vas 70 harne.. their hgr.-s
nlu.na van issn~ d. We Md t@xk
tgsin N afce momenis II was ,hau-
sand umes BAXTER than Tia slo~. unn,
Liable summer Jerry and. too, during
The clear. calm moonlight nights. YOU
81 eosld hear the linking Of N. beds and
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lead aiter anp,hu VI yoaag psepls spsd
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hands The moment the big brother came
TrNgtftfJcJer 81 con~ssienre-smltier
Fwhcn NJ remembered how often ne h.d
said: Bother TAXA NE babyr' when
his mother had left the LITTLE felluw IN
his charge for . few moments. In fact
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had srsISsy9ss srF si.S 3,, y !.
from play 10 rock the rsdle. Ans
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

The task d procuring m eiuca.
tion nader The public school system Of
New Mexico " hrsst with difficulties d
which Eaaefn pupils arr not subjected.
The School Commissioner m that sec.
tim seem unable a. dianelined 10 fur.
nish fueI to keep the Children warm
duri.x ths cold usnfh<f. and 90 ths
hoyr are uqnir~i 70 ps<k wool on thsiI
h.cks % srkeol n the morning. and
tho>e pho f.fi 70 Il - n subjected d
di-cipIin<. Ms.y paplls n New In
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member b>inr sbliG-i 70 - out and 81
WOOD for Ne srhopEmM1srs ~. but i
rs i NJ form II swi1<h&h Tie pur'
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ING a ~ srholals
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-25

SU Iassfs. Cos. YoScsA Co. ~ Icuis. No.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Abraham Lincoln,

There was an incident in the life of Abraham Lincoln, which might be studied with much profit by all who handle either public or private funds that do not belong to them,- Mir. Lincoln was postmaster at Springfield, Illinois, for some years. A long time after he had retired from that office an agent of the Postofiice department arrived in Springfield, and called on Mr. Lincoln. One 0: Mir. Lincoln's friends, supposing that there might be something due the Government and knowing that the ex postmaster was poor, went to his house to offer any assistance that might be required. On arriving there, he saw Mr. Lincoln in the act of pouring on table, from bag, a lot of small silver coins. They were counted and the amount agreed pre- cisely with the figures of the postal agent. Mir. Lincoln had kept the very coins that he had received in payment for postage, awaiting the settling of the account and the order to deliver the balance to duly au- thorized agent. He told his friend that it was hls invariahlc hahit to keep the postof1ice money by itself and always to turn over the same coins that he took Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
School Entertainments ts

The editor Of the American Jour nal of Education makes the follow ing timely suggestions regarding school entertainments:
 Have you arranged already to give some entertainments Tn your school this winter? Hope so.
 The people in the country have very little variety in their secluded life, and if our teachers and the peo- pie could arrange an entertainment that would draw out the parents and show them what progress is beng made. we are sure it would do good.
 Cannot this be done?
 Make them short Do not run them beyond 9 o'clock. Let what you cannot get into the time from half past seven to nine o'clock, go over two weeks, and then give an other, it will do good.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
No Gerrymandering. g.
Washington Post

If gerrymandering were an art that could always be depended upon to bring large profit to the party engaging therein, it would still be unjustifiable for it is always dlshon- est.
 It is always an attempt to deprive a party of the people of their right to an equitable participancy and in f1uence in public affairs.
 It is opposed to the spirit of dem ocratic or republican institutions and we have never heard or seen any re- spectable argument in it's favor
 But the record shows that gerry manderlng has brought more disas- ters than victories to any and all par ties that have tried to profit by it. The legislature of Massachusetts, for example, fixed up the Congress ional districts of that State with q view to eleven Republicans and one Democrat. But the delegation in the next House will stand eight Re publicaus, thtee Democrats and one Independent
 A still more forcible illustration is found in Ono. When the Repub- licaus redistricted that State, last winter, they chuckled in glee over the ingenuity displayed in the gerry mander. Of the twenty districts sixteen were arranged for Republi- can majorities, in only one case above 1000 and averaging but 2,400, while four were given Democratic majorities of from $500 to 5,400, and fifth one of 364, which it was hoped might be overcome. The ba- sis of this work was the vote for Garfield, who had plurality of 34, : GOO. In order to get all that was possible the Republican majorities were made small while the Demo cratic majorities were piled up high. The result is not sixteen Republl- cans, but eight; not five Democrats, but thirteen.
 A number of Democratic legisla- lures will have to redistrict their re. spective States in the course of the next few months. We hope there will be no manifestation of any pur- pose or desire to secure unfair ad- yantages. Honesty is the only poli- cy that should be tolerated. Nopar- ty can afford to do an act that is sure to be condemned by the public sense of justice. And least of aii can Democrats afford to do violence to the very essence of Democracy-the right of the people to fair represen- tation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Opie Read on "How to keep Boys
 on the Earmv

The following good thing appear ed in recent issue of the Arkansaw Traveller:
 An agricultural paper asks: "How can we keep our boys from leaving the farm" This is national ques- tion. For years boys have shown a growing inclination to leave the farm and go to the city. Of course there is no law to prevent thls, but unless this wholesale desertion of agricultural pursuits is checked, the field will be overgrown hy persim- mon bushes and the old slat gate will hang in feeble and degenerate con dhtion. Oak leaves blown by the signing winds of . changing season, will choke up the spout spring, and the rabbit will hop around the corn crib in tremulous eCstacy. This must be prevented. Our agriculture must not suffer in consequence of the general wayward laziness per vading the country. It is the young sters' nature to seek amusement.- Llfe on the farm IS not exciting. The same pursuit day after day becomes tiresome Tn fifteen or twenty years, and the young man naturally seeks objects of interest When a new wagon or strange horse comes into the neighborhood, the young man feels thrill, but there are not suf- fieient number of new wagons and strange horses to keep up the emo tons of pleasure. The farm must be made more attractive. A Ken tnckian, some time ago, suggested to an agricultural club that in order to keep the boys at home it would be q good idea to employ brass band to play in the fielas The suggestion was adopted and was successful m til nearly every Young man wanted to join the band. Let some other method be devised, for farm work must hot be neglected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Lucidity.

Miss Anna c. Bracket, one of the most experienced teachers in the United States, writes as follows in the American Journal of Education: :
 Matthew Arnold has just formula ted his conviction that the great failure of the French is Tn morality. that of the Germans in civil courage, and that of the English in Lucidlty.
 What the great failure of the Amer ican nation is we have yet to know, but as the English writers are con stantly making efforts to tell us, we shall probably be enlightened on this point.
 But as to.lucidity, this is its defi- hilton: "The perception of the want of truth and validity in notions long current, the perception that they are TO longer possible, that their time is finished and that they can serve us no more."
 1 do not think that the American nation are wanting in lucidity, ac cording to this definition, but 1 want to ask whether some teachers might not be improved by little more lu. cidity? Are there not a great many outworn habits and practices in our school work which were once good but which ought now to be dispens- ed with?
 Among these may be reckoned the alphabetical way of teaching read ing, the use of the old fashioned writing copy books. the forcing q child to write original compositions when he has nothing to say, the re ducing marks on lessons for bad con- duct, (and 1 should add the habit of marking at all for recitations) the punishing him by making him learn longer lesson, the whole system Of medals and rewards of merit, and the specious public examinations and graduating exercises.
 The list is too long to finish. Be cause a thing was good once, it does not follow that it is best now. When we see that certain practices only tend to intensity the most objection able outgrowths of republican insti- tutions, why should we hold on to them?
 Let us seek for Lucidity, if we would improve the usefulness of our schools.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

he advertised for limited number of subscribers and got 'em. Talk about the efficacy of printers ink. n Arkansaw Traveller.
 Humph! One astute editor in forms the world that the religious element in Ohio voted the Democrat ic tlckpt, and turned the scale. An other say that the German beer drinkers did 1t. Another tliat the iron workers did it. Another, that young voters did it. It appears to us as they all iolt! AL least 1t was did!-Pomeroy's Democrat.
 In January twenty five States will have Democratic Governors, thirteen of them having been elected at the recent electior, when the Republi- cans carried but two of the fifteen States that elected Governors. The greatest number of Democrat Gov ernors in office at any previous time was in 1878, when there were twen- four.-St. Lotus Post Dipatch.
 Newspaper abuse was never stop ped by extinguishing the editor II one newspaper is unfair another will do you justice; and if not, you have law and jury and you can get dam ages; but by violence you can get nothing. Snap your swordcane and throw your derringer into East riv- CT. A young man who carries Dis tol ought to be spanked and put to bed before sundown.-Talmage.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

A dead d-lock-the fastening of a cemetery gate.-Commercial Adver- tiser.
 Queen Victoria during her forty years reign has spent less than 8 fortnight in Ireland.
 An English physician says wo- man who has a great secret and dare not tell it can be made really ill by keeping it.
 Ex Governor Anthony, of Kansas, commands an army of 2,000 laborers, who are building a railroad from Fl Paso to Chihuahua, Mexico.
 The daughter of Adelbert P. Rich, of Cato, Cayuga County, N. r., has eleven grandparents living, includ- ing a great.great grandmother.
 A Pennsylvania woman who thought she used arsenic instead Of baking powder in her biscuit solved the question by feeding two tramps.
 Robert Pattison is the first man since John Dickinson who was born South of Mason and Dixon's line and elected Governor of Pennsylva- mia.
 An exchange says that young lady ot Oswego, N. Y, succeeded last week Tn making TOO words with the letters contained in the word "conservatory."
 Representative O'Hara, who has just been reelected to Congress from North Carolina, IS a native of Cana da, and it is said that he never has been naturalized.
 The time has arrived when a man must either buy new overcoat and be taken for flop or stick to the old one and be taken for prohibition candidate for office.-Oldham Coun- ty (Ky. J Era.
 It Is said that drowning man will catch at a straw but that is no reason why so many boys should be catching at them as they visit places where there is not enough water to drown even a cat.-Pomeroy's Dem ocrat.
 Arkansaw has become great ap- pie state, but the people must learn that shipping fruit in barrels that have heen used for the trans portation of bone dust and guano is not the proper mode of shipment Arkansaw Traveller.
 The boys of Northfeld College, Minnesota, were having great deal of fun in changing a physician s sign for that of an undertaken. when a big kettle full of warm tar was emptied on them from the roof of the house. More than twenty of them had to throw away their cloths and get their hair cut very short.
 Nearly every newspaper in the world has tried to impress it's readers of the value of advertising The good growing out of Such enterprise was never more aptly illustrat- ed than by an Arkansaw Clergyman. charge of religious paper
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
RsBs WIL. SON C. O.,
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
RUSSELLVILLE,

hO SSELLN LILLE, Ahh.
 Special attention given to Probate and Chancery business, and the col lection of claims.
 The following are few of the val uable lands and town property that have come into our control in the course of our business and which we offer for sale at very reasonable pri- ces:
 One nice cottage containing five rooms with over one acre of land, delightfully."- located in the town of Russellville. A good barn and other out houses, also two wells of excel lent water.
 One good house we'll finished, with 5 rooms and lot, conveniently loca- ted near the business portion of town. Good well, barn, etc.
 Several vacant lots in the town of Russellville, well and beautifully To- cated for residences, lying in differ ent portions of the town.
 Eighty acres of good land ] miles east of Russellville, we'll improved with fine residence containing s rooms, splendid barn, fine young orchard and 35 acres in good state of cultivation. In a splendid neigh borhood. All the improvements first class.
 so acres about 34 miles S E of town, about 20 acres in cultivation. Small residence. Very cheap.
 60 acres ofgood land adjoining the town of Russellville 35 acres in good state of cultivation; good resi- dence, well, barn and other out hous- es.
 so acres miles northeast of Rus sellville. About 40 acres in cultiva- tion, dwelling etc. Good land. Best watered place in the county. Very cheap.
 200 acres ? miles South of Potts Sta tion on l.. k. X F. $. k. R. so acres in cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn 30x20, two stories high, two cribs, 3 stables, COW house, never failing wells. In first-class neighborhood, convenient to school and churches. Land first-class hill and creek bottom. A very desirable place and offered very cheap.
 The above are few of the lands and town property in our hands for sale. The titles to all of which are perfecs and without a shadow. Call on or address
 R. B. WILSON x Go.
 Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
". N. SENTER.
Hoist the Banner.

Corrugated Haxall Flour is knock. ing for admission at every door in the land and the mistress of every household is crying out: Eureka Eurekaw as the palatable loaves to gether with few little fishes come smoking from the oven. Pshaw Swayne's Ointment bSats avervthing for the cure of Plies and all Skin Diseases. Millions of people are he
 ing made glad through its use. No 'quack" there; it does all that is claimed for it. Try it. ye who suf- fer. All the leading druggists keep it
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

The simplest and best regulator of the Disorder Liver in the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, &c.; prevent and cure Constipation and Piles, remove Sallowness and Pimples from the Complexion, and are mild and gen tie in ther operation on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and easy to take as sugar One pill a dose. Price 9 cents. Sold by Har- key.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
FOR SALE.

At Potts Station, good Blacksmith and Wood shop, good dwelling house, garden and patches, crib, COW shed and lot, all convenient, and one of the best localities in Pope county for such busi- ness. Also good set of Blacksmith tools. If purchaser wants further par ticulars. apply to J. A. JAMESON,
 In. Potts Station.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Lumber. Lumher.

Rough and Dressed Seasoned Lumber of all kinds in quantities to suit pur- chasers. Prices reasonable. Milf To- cated five miles from Piney Station, l.. R. & Els. Ky. Orders by mail prompt ly filled. ET~ Postofiice address, Berlin. Johnson Co.,, Ark. H. 0. SApINGToN,
 Proprietor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

"We can never be too careful
 What seeds our hands may SOW. Love from love is sure to ripen,
 Hate from hate is sure to grow"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Beautiful Sentiments.

"fhink truly, and thy thoughts
 Shall the worlds famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine
 Shall be a fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be
 \ great and noble creed"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

Mir. Horr, Of Michigan, distinguish ed as hnmorist and as a defender of the River and Harbor Bill, will in Congress, but it is stated that be will not be as funny as he was, and that he will not defend any very large River and Harbor Bills. St. Louis Post Dispatch.