davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
\, DR.. JOHN BULLS
syrup
"a FOR the CURE oriseel
FEVER andAcuE
Or CHiLLS and FEVER.

Tho proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for It q superiority over all rom
edies ever offered to the public for tho SAfA,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY aud PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chilli and Fever, whsth.
o. ofshort Or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country 10 bsak
him testimony TO the truth Of the assertion
thatin no case whatever will " fall to cure II
the directions are strictly followed srd Carried
out. IN great many casss : single dose has
been sufficient for . cure. and whsltfahtliss
have been cured By single bottle. with . per.
fsct rsstorston sfcAp et1sral tsalth.l IT 10,
however, Prudent, and In every case more cor.
tain to cure, n In as IL continued IN smaller
| doses for . week or two. sftsr the disssss has
| Seen checked, more especially In difficult and
loug,ftsndlne cases. Usually this medicine
will NOT require any aid TO kssp the bowels In
good order. Should ths patient, however, 70.
quifs scsthAftic medicine after having taken
| three or four doses Of the Tonic, . single dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PTLIs
Will DO sufficient. da..o-u .314 alf
Tho genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
haze DR. JOHN BULL'sprivate stamp Cd each
bottle DB. JOHN BuLLonly has thu riGhttc
manufatture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of tsuisvliis, ~.
Examine we'll the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp 10 not On saeh bottle Do mot
purchase, or you will be deceived.
OH. JoIIN BULL,
Ma~nvsaotursr and Vendor OF
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPkRlLlA, ral
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
The Popular Remedies Of h Day.
Prseissl once. SCI Hal. Sc. LOUISVILLE. ~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

ss H.
4NN#M1.
N HN f ~ 4 AN AVA w
Ms4G44 ~ M M M #NNHN
IMiS4 fa"
a.4M A M # #|f|
|.IIMIa# I #H|NI
lAfsl Hf#H
oassss N 81 4 sHesl 'f'fi
fsfassss gsst lIssznA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

"Tmnr toll me you have had some mlopey
loft yol,' said Brown. Yes" replied FoSg,
sadly, Ut left me long ago. u.yl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

day n u wefr. When Aunt betsry should
be crnss. Ills nighi-drcss wa. ~esaefly
1 The Same as hfs day-dress; % Tie bills
, re=ssa safely where be sai pisr-i thezn
and nobody suspected what a walking
/. BONANZA he had become.
A Van lions raid was on Saturday.
On the Monday following Tobey was
hanging about the smoking pile thai
/ had been the foundry building. when
two officers rude up and looted sadly
|, on the ruins =
4 THERE'S no use lamentinr." said lone
L and gs.n
= The other iels IN HI. spoke mechanic.
,c ally. II have no Matches" he said,
hasa yenF'
IA "No. but No can liqht them from ,hs
n hr- 20 much god n can Do IA Al lesstI
" Here, hoyi fetch me 4 coal"
al Tohey neared the smoking hesp can
n uuusiy. II did not tcem po..lh,e 10 60
III 2 coal. bu, he could get the gentlemen !,
m ngh. oy twisting. up one oil his greer
nd pictures for . srFli. lie had strong bore
N. oil .fseeising = dino In return.
e He took out one 81 the bills. ,viss,
long lighter and stuck Il IN the ar
pkflsslssed quickly. and ne ran v;sh 4
ar. 70 The officer, who took II, lighted ii
sr. eagar, blew "A out suddenly. and rr,sd
what the dickens 10 thisf'
20 "Look. FOSTER" ~ he spread an
e. the remnant "a greenback bli =, TX
.. aCapiainl Hsrs. ysu little scamn, has
=: did ,oa come By thiss Have YOU an
I'll morefs
Cd "Qhl yes. sirls, said Tob~y. in :,
n0vl1ell. neh he told ~ sxerv !
- M II cauo By them. he oocsrs in
~ enlne Ike statues Of attention. WA
~ ke "a Hel~k~d sk~y 'cvres ma -
N = go olkey. polling their massach,
= ny krF4 ~ ~ Cap>sln said. nil
y tcoUe - ~ c.np win - q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
Japan Houses.

The mode of constructing the houses
here, while causing the least outlay, is
admirably adapted to the conditions of
the climate. A japanese house is really
a double affair. The most expense is
put into the roof, which is of splendid
heavy tile in all the towns and villages.
On the isolated farm houses straw thatch
is used more extensively. The roof is
sustained by uprights framed into it,
which have their foundations on the
ground. The floor is generally about
two feet above the ground, and is di-
vided into rooms by paper partitions,
which are in sections and slide in
grooves. They can, at pleasure, be en-
tirely removed, leaving, if necessary,
the entire area in one room. The sides
of the building, or at least one or more,
are also in sections, which slide in
grooves, and are removed during the
day if required. Generally there is a
space left for passageway between the
outside and the inner partitions forming
the rooms, so that in winter the rooms
inclosed only by paper screens are made
warm and comfortable by the protection
of the outer shell when slid into posi-
ton, while in summer the facility with
which all partitions are removed insures
good ventilation. Very many of the
houses are built with an interior court,
devoted to ornamental shrubs and flow
ers, showing an admirable degree of es-
thetic taste in the people.-C0r. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
Education for Farmers.

There is an allegation of long standing
that in the good old times, when every
farmer had big family of children, the
smart boys were picked out to send
away from home. OF them were made
ministers, lawyers and doctors, according
to the ability of parents to send sons TO
college, or they went to the towns and
cities and entered business. The one or
two unfOrtunateS remaining at home
were taught to farm it, as their faith
ers had before them, and finally became
owners of the old homestead or divided
it, Rarely was the eldest son trained to
receive taste or title for the paternal
acres; this may have resulted from the
inherent American disliketo all doctrines
of primogeniture, and may have been the
effect of feeling, too general, to make
of the tirst-born something better than a
farmer. Such course differs widely
from the modern ideas of natural selec-
ton and the survival of the fittest, and
the wonder is that the new generation
of farmers under this system, were ca
pable of holding their own.
Nevertheless, farmers thus chosen and
prepared for their vocation chiefly by
''thumb rule were happy, prosperous
and respected, reared large families in
their turn, and sent to the academy and
college the sons who were not to be
farmers. 1t was long regarded as edu-
cation enough for farmer to be taught
to handle tools and cattle, and to attend
the district school a few weeks in the
winter for few years, till he could
master the three Rs" but little more.
All this was consistent with times
past. There were in those days eloquent
and effective preachers who never
opened lexicon or entered college,
and successful doctors never in pro-
fessional school.
But times have changed. On every
side higher standard of education and
technical training is now required.
American farmers of the present day, al
though feeling the lack of early adj
vahtages, are a reading and thinking
class. They are the last men to ''call''
| a minister not a scholar and theologian,
and they insist upon family physicians of
| thorough medical education. Even the
neighborhood "cow DOCTOR" so long an
oracle in the rural districts, has lost his
prestige, and the intelligent owners of
valuable domestic animals seek the
services of regularly educated veteri-
marian. Men endeavor to give their
sons better preparation for their chosen
calling than they themselves received.
| know skillful dentist whose practice
is extended and lucrative, and who
'.picked up'' all he knows of his profess
SION but the sons, intended to succeed
him in business, are given liberal edu-
cation, completed by a course at the best
dental college. In agriculture it is the
same, although farmers are the last to
realize the change in regard to their own
calling. They are most conservative
class, and but just beginningto apply to
themselves and their children the lessons
of the worlds progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A Missouri book agent piled ties
across the railroad track, ran ahead and
saved passenger train, and took one
hundred and twenty orders from the
grateful passengers without change of
countenance.-Detro Free Press.
"A book of three hundred and fifty
pages has been written to prove that
sharks do not eat human beings. The
author of the work has declined an offer
of $1,000 to jump into the harbor at Key
West and settle the dispute.
Canada people want free United
States peaches. They say the duty COM
pels them to pay two prices. Whist,
neighbors We have to pay three prices
this side the line, where there is no
duty.-Lo,0eU Courier
They were eating dinner and she
asked him how he liked the blanc mango.
" 1t tastes of the chimney" he said.
"Then it ought to SCOT you," was her
answer. Z" | will try to swallow it," he
rejoined, having the last word as usual.
Detroit Post.
Archibald Forbes, the English war
correspondent, is to get $1,000 for his
proposed work on the United States. We
had no idea the United States needed
repairs so bad that the work on them
would cost So, 000.-Ieras StftingS.
Jenny June in one of her fashion
letters says that leather as applied to
jackets is not quite new. Jinks says he
should say not! He well remembers the
day when he considered an application
of leather to his jacket as something so
altogether old as to be no longer novel,
and longed for the day when it would be
no longer fashionable. Detroit Post.
"A Chicago man, too lazy to work,
too proud to go to the poor-house and
too honest to steal, determined to com.
NIT some genteel offense which would
give him free board and lodging in pris-
on without leaving stain upon his rep
utation. He therefore started out and
began kissing all the girls he met. Be-
fore he could find one who would order
his arrest he starved to death. -Phila-
delphiG NeWS.
Once upon o time Frenchman
named De Tonnant, wishing to gain the
support of a most influential old Patago-
MAN chief, bestowed on the savage a
worn-out-grand piano which he had
bought for sixteen dollars. Contrary to
expectations, there was not an uprising
of the people and an instruction the day
after the chief received his present. The
old Patagonian was not a cruel, blood
thirsty monster. Instead of PLAYING
Over the Garden Walr' and other
classical music on the piano, he removed
It's intestines and used it as a bedstead.
-NOrTtStOWn Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Children in Australia will hereafter
be obliged to attend school for eight
years.
Several young ladies from Indian
Territory will attend female college in
Huntsville, Ala, next season.
There are 610 Cinnamon on the rolls
of the Chinese Sunday schools in New
York, and the average attendance of
these reaches 331. Forty of these schol-
ars have confessed their faith in Christ
N. Y, Independent.
There has been a decrease in the
number of Presbyterian synods from
thirty-eight to twenty-three. This is the
result of consolidation, in which the
synods have been made continuous with
the States.-DetrOt Post.
In the educational system of New
foundland each important religious BODY
receives an amount of money from the
Government proportionate to its num-
bers. Separate boards of education in
each district, and school inspectors ap-
pointed by the Government respectively
from the Church of England, Methodists
and Roman Catholics, emphasize this
difference in faith.-N Y. Sun.
AT the annual meeting of the Blue
Ribbon Gospel Temperance Society,
held recently in London, it was stated
that since the society had been organized
100000 pledge cards had been sent from
the headquarters to different parts of the
country. 1t was predicted that the time
was at hand when the drinking of spirit
Gus liquors would cease in the United
Kingdom
Last April Mrs. Mary F. Henderson,
of st. Louis, offered prize to the pupils
OF kirkwood Seminary for the best essay
on Common Sense About Women.n
The essays were sent in without names,
and Mrs. Henderson was the Judge. The
girl who won the prize proved to be a
Cherokee Indian, who has since gradu-
ated and gone home to the Territory to
live.
The London PaU-MaU Gazette SAYS:
"Mr. Moody, the American evangelist,
has closed his visit to Scotland. In his
last address, which was delivered at
Dumfries, he intimated that this would
be his last visit to Scotland. He now
proceeds to the Continent, and after
spending some time there, will pay
heightened visit to England. On the
completion of his English programme,
he will return to America, where he in
tends to remain the rest of his life On
this occasion his visit to Scotland has
extended over nine months"
An interesting meeting took place
at the Old Park Street Church, Boston,
on a recent afternoon, to bid farewell to
thirteen missionaries, who were soon to
sail for their respective destinations
For China-Mr. and Mrs Charles d. Ten
ney, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Atwood, to
Shan-See; Miss Alice B. Harris, to Froo-
Chow, and Henry P. Perkins, to Ten
Tsin. For Bulgaria-M Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Sleeper, to Shamokov, and Miss E.
L. Spooner, to Monastir. For Mexico
The ReY. James D. Eaton, to Chihuahua,
and Mr., and Mrs. John Rowland and
Miss Belle NJ. Haskins, to Guadalajara.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
A Remarkable Huckleberry Party.

A family huckleberry party in Canter-
bury, Conn, started from the residence
of Joseph Mills the other day and con-
sisted of seventeen persons, among
whom could be found the following re-
lationship: One great-grandmother, two
grandmothers, four mothers, eight
daughters, five sons, twelve grandchil-
dren, ten great grandchildren, one faith
er, two aunts, and twelve cousins. All
comprising the party were of direct de-
scent from the great-grandmother, with
the exception of the father and two of
the ladies, one of whom, however, con-
tributed her mite to add to the number
of the party. On this occasion there
were also assembled in the house four
persons whose united age was 80 years.
neither of whom participated in the
field. -HarJ0rd COurG'at.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
Reason for Not Marrying.

cold Bach" who writes to the New
I ork san, gives reason why he is not
married, which is a reason. II am"
ne says, 'thirty-five, an old bachelor,
they say; and have been wanting a wife
these ten years. Some of my friends
suggest that l want to marry rich, and
am too particular. Now | do not object
to riches if other things are all right.
But, honor bright, if | were to ind
woman whowouId bring nobler thoughts,
make me better man, think less OF
gossip about her neighbors, and more
about her own home affairs, woman
wei educated and not helpless, should
Ike to marry her, even if she did not
own a copper"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30

Tong Sing, the Chinaman who GOT
home safe from the wreck of the Jean
nette, has been set up in business in a
red-painted shop just opposite Willard S
Hotel, on Pennsylvania Avenue. "Tonp
Sing" the legend runs, "Chinese laun-
dry, tea, coffee, spices and tobacco, ;,
and then across the front, in great white
letters on the red ground, "Jeannette. y
No one seems to go in or out, but then
that is true of all Washington stores en-
cept those having 'sozzle-box." as the
Kentuckians call soda-water fountain
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
OSCILLATION.
A NANTAsKET IDYL.

A NANTAsKET IDYL.
Where the summer breezes mingle
Perfumes with the laden air,
And the honeysuckle blossoms
Spread their fragrance everywhere,
Just within the broad veranda,
In shady, cool retreat,
Lay our hero, Dick, reclining,
Ennuied o'ercome with heat.
Hark a step upon the carpet.
Coming here? BY Jove, it's Lul
Happy thought! I'll feign slumber,
Just to see what she will do"
And his eyelids then descended
Ger his laughing hazel eyes,
And with blissful expectation
There he waited for the prize.
Nearer, nearer came the footsteps,
Lightly as fairy's tend,
While within his wicked ambush
Richard waited for the end.
Softly they approached the sofa
Surely he it is they seek
And, surprised and joyed, he felt q
Timid kiss upon his cheek!
Thrilled with fond Imagination,
Up he sprang with ardor then,
And with loves own burning passion
Clasped--his faithful pointer BenI
Clasped him with delicious triumph,
Pressed him fondly to his breast,
Then, with madness gazed upon him
Well, Wen omit the restl
George W. HlJs, in Boston Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
Miss Lizzie Hammond, of San Fran

Miss Lizzie Hammond, of San Fran
cisco, fell and disjointed her neck, as
necks are expected to be disjointed when
their owners are hung, but her physician
chloroformed her, set the joints together
as they belonged, and she is getting
we'll This is something so marvellous
that the doctors of the Pacific slope arc
mulling over the case with great inter-
est.-Detr0H Post.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12
A GREAT PAPER.
Tie National Family Fo1er Of
The South.

43 Columns. Do you Take it ?
The SUNNY SOUTH. has been
constantly improving till it has
now nearly attained to perfection.
The last issue comes to us enlurg-
ed TO rs columns, is really a grand
numher in every respect, and
every body should send for it
without delay. In future it will
combine all the best features OF
all the papers OF The day, and may
justly be called the national famt(y
paper Of the South, for every fam
lily will surely take it.. II will
contain every possible variety Of
reading matter, with splendid
illustrations, and everything TO
entertain, amuse and instruct a
family. Make up clubs i'll every
community, and send right along
for it. Clubs OF five can get it
for $500 each a year. a single
copy is $3.50. Don't wait for
Agents.
Address.
j. Il. & W. B. SEALS.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12
THE NEWSPAPER
ABLE,
NEWSY,
GOOD AND
CHEAP.
WEEKLY
Nouaees=I ouaunI

The COURIER~JOURNaL HENRY
WAITERsoS, Eli or, is by circulation
and ]. reputation The acknowledged Rep.
resentatire Newspaper Of the south. As
a reliable and valuable newspaper, il
has no superior in this country or IN the
world. 1t makes earnest. vigorous wal
on Protective Tariff Robbery add Nor
mon Polygamy, two evils that blight
the prosperity and morality Of the
United States. 1t is able, bright and
newsy, contains the strongest editorials.
the most complete summary of the
news of the world, the best telegraphie
and general correspondence, full tort
and stock reports, mar~ke5-reports, fash
ion reports, Talmage's sermons, splen
did original serial stories and NOVELTIES,
poetry department for children, an
-wers to correspondents, etc, etc. /: in a
word, everything 10 make it a delight
to the family circle, and invaluable to
the man of business, the farmer, the
mechanic, and the laborer. .
Specimen copies and full descriptive
premium circulars will be cent free of
charge to any one on application. Snb
scription terms. postage free, are-for
Daily S12 ; Sunday 81 !; Weekly $3.50.
Any Il sending four yearly snbscri-
bers aud six dollars, viii be entitled to
an extra copy Of the Weekly Confer
Journal one year, free to any address.
Address
w. v. EALDEMAN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12

AS the time approaches for the
renewal of subscriptions, The Sun would
remind its many friends and wellwishers
every where, that it is again a candidate
for their consideration and support
Upon its record for the past ten years il
relies tor a continuance of the .earty sym.
pathy and generous % cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from
every quarter of the nnion.
The Daily Sun is q four page-sheet oil
rs columns, price by mail, post paid, IS
cents a month, or sc SO per year.
The Sunday edition of the Sun is an
eight-page sheet Of Sc columns. While
giving he news of the day, it also con-
tains large amount Of literary and mis-
oellan us matter specially prepared for
It. The Sunday Sun has met with great
SUCCESS. Post paid, one dollar and twen-
ty cents a year.
The WEEKLY Sun.
Who does not know the Weekly SIM ?
It circnlates throughout the United States.
the Canadas, and hey Ninety thou
sand families greet it's welcome pages
weekly. and regard it in the light o guide,
counsellor, and friend. Its news. edlto-
rial, agricultural, and literary departments
make it essentially ajournal for the f mi
~ and the treside. Terms One Dollar a
year. post paid. This price. quality con-
sidered. makes it the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs Of ten, with ten
dollars cash, we will send an extra copy
tree. Addres, Publisher of the sun,
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12
Inla ART ~
Send for free sample cory
THE .1RT INTERCHANGE
AN ILLUSTRATED HOUSEHOLD Jour
NAL.
$500 a year. Twenty-sis Numbers.
Issued FOR1NIGHILY on Thursdays.

$500 a year. Twenty-siz Numbers
| Issued FOR1NIGHILY on Thursdays.
The only at Journal Published Vtems1
! than once a mouth. MDaluabh hints .fo7
home deorntion. The latest adeas in ART
u ON home and. toftign sources.
LEADING kL4TURES:
INSTRUCTIONS and suggestions in al
art methods intending eik and crewel
embroidery ; painting on silk, wood,
china wood carving, glass painting,
mural decoration art furnishing, model
ing, etching, 81. IS $ aiming, draw work,
sketchiug on linen, tapes ry painting.
no rs and queries, etc. Working de
sign Supplements Coiored and an ex
ira double sheet supplements viii be
issued occasionally. Pic nrial aud Deco
rative Art News. Excellent Book Re
views and Literary News. Dramatic
and Musical Criticisms and News,
Sample Copy Free.
Issued fortnightly.
"a nation utho-ity"-t Z. Evening Post.
The Ar Interchange Publishing Co,
l4O Nassau Street, New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12
Charles COLLEGE
GRAND Z La.

GR.HWD CO1EHU, Ia.
Conducted by Fathers of the Society
Of Jesus.
LOCATION most healthy and
pleasant, on the Alexandria Branch
If the Morgan n. 0. and Texas
R.R. IL miles 10y rail from Yer
miIlonyille. Beautiful Fairgrounds
md avenues Of oak trees BULL
DlNGS comfortable. CHURCH
new and magnificent, divine SER
vice impressive. FARE substantial
and wholesome. EDUCATION pa
%ternal, cnItivating the heart as
we'll as the Mind. Classical, Sci
"ntific and Commercial Course
special attention paid to Book
keeping and f'enmanship. TERM
moderate. Per Session Board.
Fulton, Wasing $3.50, Bee & bed
ling $40. Medical Fees lO.-First
Entrance Or matr,cUlation Fee 10
-OPENING of Session 1881 81.
acnber 4th REFERENCES:
Preside Mt of st. Chartcy CcIea,
jesuit Fathers, n O.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12

DR.. D.. s. one
Of the most successful specialists
Of the South. Cures all private
matters of both sexes speedily and
and safely. All cases guaranteed
Those in trouble call or write.
Office and residence, corner
Robinson and Gas9uet SITS, New
Orleans, La. leb8-1y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-08-12
THE CULTIVA'
TOR.

Now is the time to subscribe
for the old and reliable Agricul-
tural Journal. 1t is in its Xxxv1I
volume and stands at the head
Of agricultural papers. Is is now
published by the Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price $50 per annum
Clubs Of 10......12,50
Clubs Of 1000
THE WEELY CONSTITUTION.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
PAPER.
Price. ...s1,50 per annum
Clubs Of lO......12.5O
Clubs of 1000
The Cultiyator and Weekly to
the same address $50 Z"
Agents waited every we're. Lib
eral commission. Address.
CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.