davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
Man and Brute In Hong Kong.

The meant Of locomotion in Hong
Kong, says a correspondent OF the Lon
don Times, forces itself on the attention
Of the stranger the moment he steps
on shore. Horse. carriages have
almost disappeared from the island, and
a novelty in the shape Of aman. carriage
Of Japanese invention now disputes the
ground with the indigenous sedan chair,
their great battle-ground being Queens
Road, the one tho~roughfare in the town.
The man.carriage, or jin-rik.sha, is a
light but str~ongly-built article, a happy
adaptation OF the most useful features Of
the bath chair and the hanson cab, but
avoiding the delusion which pervades,
dis6gures, and handicaps all English
manufactures, that weight Is synony-
nous with strength. The wheels Of the
lin.rik-sha are as thin and spider-like as
a child's perambulator, the shafts, Of
hickory or some equally tough wood,
about one inch in diameter, yet they
carry comfortably a twelve.stone man
At six miles an hour without ever break
ing down. One man draws the car
rage. 1t is quite remarkable to observe
how successfully men compete with ami
mails in China and Japan for the honors
Of brute labor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
g. 80 -.


hmWFAafig haef ihst Al tlag
fleaf alA sfhsf H44t n npe e H1H
Afs8shi fgm ne gfHef Hsmt
eAaes hsI mah hdt a. NH ~
FafI lafFH aAtfe n NJ a&4 lHNfe
r. tma We made II Ay hHad e
teA efss N9fibf ffn, y 4
tina elsg Nemra ID iha eaf ibHd agd
he fgsl sfeD ~ ~ preparing Z ~
mYlAlh# ~ mH la1ilf dsinpeh # Nifh
*fiag III mAhe Il HaAhle fhla II dYfH
~ elsflna n iH taHH, #hffN I H5aks N
stlsf alsauf lftHfy f1nf hnmft n y
t4eb hammered eiih if1H bafsy ihuf
fidlAy Et N aby lamps ~ NV fhHhks
Then he m1tflae begins. No HHfF mtn
fahl8e : lump n eIay ~ eseh hand cod
~ HnfexlAg and ruling n muid# The
hisfas Ihib 4 mHsh Hsm lhflfe lsfgef
lhah he finished pipe stem, having 4
rough bail M Ne end These "full,,'
a. lhfy afe called, afe piled N w1ulan
tfayf, sltisen ~ eaah tfay, after whieh
lhey are dried, either ~ The tnn o. sri.
ANAL masns, according ~ Tho weather
AfNf having been dried, not ~ hard.
bess, hus sufficient " dispose " al go
pefnn0ua dAmphaas, The rolls are ready
u have the stem drilled and The bowl
formed 20 drill the stem the work.
man holds n small iron rod the size "
tho sism hole and with bis Ion hand
pulls the clay roll 0ver the rod instead
N showing Ne rod through The stem ia
do this tho workman u guided solely
By the sense " touch In biz finger tips
and that sense IL 10 accurate that Tho
hole u invariably made straight and
eunidistant from all points ~ the eAter.
lor o. tho roll The ball At the end o.
the roll Is turned up, and then roll and
rod are placed In nm iron matrix which
presses the pllable clay into the desired
OUTSIDE pattern. Then tho ma,fix and
its contents arc placed In q hand press
and the workman, by pulling q lever
forms the hole Of tho pipc.bowl. Thu
nodded pipe, still soft and pllable, mex
passes 10 the hands of the trimmers
; girls who scrape OF the superiluou
clay, marking the joints Of the matrix
! Then the pipes are placed In fire proc
clay ''saggers' and the loaded sagger
are piled into n large furnace. Thi
furnace has six Gues at the bottom, ant
. the six sheets Of flame ut the bottom
concentrate NJ the top, thus making tn
: heat ever throughout. Until the pipe
20 into the furnace they are blue !
|, color, but when they come out they ar
T pure dead white. Detroit Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

tWasAa ~ ssHMaH iaiiH HH
figfl saiaf 80 Hlai#s D.
MAJ as ffslH msg u
aM H4ab aauia 81 AFeHaR Ma tiHe
fll fHH ftifF sd lie
nHt#hsst stree HHili feFff
aHi aa HaitiHH f8f Fa y fsHf
TT ffiH aH N fs ffhf q hflef W
f. & NfiaF aH HI fHi z q
a6yi a.a8fHf Hf1if
a fDdgs. M lbe ilafgH W
fyp qlf. fHyt hf 0Ifff h0Y fh4iefn
b, GIVING half ifll umfH N f4llniiH
Wd N FU IN mlk W mlmlhit
tefal ifgm 70 iDn9 nafle1 tufie
Aiae dnr " hffsh1fh pct lH'g
Nfif #Hiff #Hl flfHH - haf brush
nlffig II teft Alfig uaa q little tiaf
ao Afief flfahihH rinse IN eifaf
RHinG, Ne r. string around Ne htnlln.
abd hang v w 10 NV ttilgg Nn'
@pereYefibg investigator ha'
found hai fagi sl ufaifi With laffaen'
will ma Wafd squash bugs aWag from
sHa.h zines H. says fhH The I'm
gfnhfe ~ kerosene 'efof ~ mufl
pIeasahtef ilHn ihe SMELL NJ bug anf
hints n ~ They know y ton anl I've "
Colonel =. H. Curtis thinks II ~
excellent plah ~ pillow iho vegetable
Rafdon IN me fall and mpluw II in ~
SPRING and " 10 cau be- pl0we ! carl
enough in ihr fail ~ allow The weed
seeds In the ground w start, ~ mucI
the better, ~ ihey viii b. out Of VI.
WAY the coming season u la well
aiso. ~ pl0w In manure IN tho FILL.
possible ~ T. bfamiHer
More attention should be- paid 10th
production N the late Varieties " fruit
and MI kinds of garden vegetables
Heretofore all the pains have been take
~ produce something that Is remark
ably early Amateurs may bo delighlc
with things produced IN advance Of th
season. but persons who carry on farm
and gardens with n view vi maxim
! money will take an interest In lot
varieties. Prairie Fartser.
An excellent suggestion Is that
using two or three sa,hes Of glass in III
/, garden to secure early plants and veg
etables. Glass Is much dcarcr in III
country thnn m article Of such nniye
I sal use and value and 80 easily nm
I a~bundantly male here ought 10 b
: Speed the time when our gardens vi
shine with cloches, hand lights and sas
. ~ do those Of France and Belgium. d
; severe climate especially demands
, aid.-N T. tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
PaslurIng stumble With Swine.


Tho wisdom OF turning stock into
stubble fields to pasture is questioned by
many farmers aud their objections to
the practice have considerable force,
unless clover has been sown on or with
the grain. and even then Is not advisa-
BILE unless the young plants have got n
good start that Is, obtained a strong
hold In tho soil The stock usually
turned into stubble fields consists Of
hogs. the object being TO utilize the
grain that may be left on the ground.
Who're grain has been allowed 10 stand
after Il Is ripe and much OF Il has been
shattered In harvesting, II Is not amiss
to turn swine on the stubble TO utilize
the shattered grain. but u Is advisable
10 provide them NJ the same timo with
green food sufficient 10 prevent any In
furious effects that may arise from their
eating too much hard. dry grain. Theru
will be little danger from this source II
there Is clover among the stubblc. for
the swine viii be certain 10 eat enough
clover 10 prevent engagement with
grain. But In Of The presence OF
the green food. the benefit derived
comes mainly from tho clover. not from
the grain CLEANED from the stuhblc
Another thing 10 be considered Is that
the amount Of grain left In siubblc will
soon be exhausted. II any considerable
number OF swine Is turned into a field
where there Is no clover. and Il may
happen that any advantage gained In
utilizing the shattered grain l. lost
from lack Of food before the owner i
aware Of n The profit In raising any
kind OF stock mainly depends on keep
ing u In good growing condition. and
this can only be done BY judlcicus man.
agcnenL which consists largely In prop
or feeding.
There L not much force now In the
argument hitherto ~rrc<enfedof utilizing
tho grain left IN the field II harvest a
The sell. binding machines leasc vers
little behind. II may be convenient In
some Instances TO turn swine on the
stubhle for . time. bat they should not
b. len 10 sutsizt alone on what they can
find.
wh~n clcver az er-.- has nes s.~~r
eowa. rsg-weed and ether noxious
kruvfhs win <oon make their sppcar-
ance. and grow luxuriastly Bone Of
these weeds viii b. esser by the .wine.
lwt tho>c thst are not ~ usaslly far
~ meet nomerusf~. ard a II murr than
probable that The auinll> viii bse u
rfcad o. gain N The oferl'oo. a1i this
= - - A. &~~mnxA&m-3 f1rV
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

u NV -
la m1N ~ ~ z#4HvA. Z A#afa
w. hHiHN #lHf 80 wiAfefs Hfs@ a
fgy e szrgs
f#fim ~ ! NffHf hHm M f#8aA W..
FaAiahsH a. WAltts Hieff " ~ sNfsfft
Has A. aim shsagss sees 10 ihs Nlsts
fHsf : ir1l HFga iat n HIan Adaf
tH4 siA4@ dAhsaea y w Asiasn Teas ~.
~ 4a,t M psasshf hssleaos s,dif h9ee,
.1Iffwhfff. lflr ffat hHlf ffNtffn iale
W. = ". sh.g y ss.A,"s Z res
ne ffhn ne asse mala l4,sals "A ,ee sat,k.
.AHfnnH Hfisin0 sHssHf AZ aeWy half,
AL NHtes M Aeieg iuslFh4 = ~ Mr. hifih
- s,Af siHfsl 4 efasiafe ehHdfHis falfi
MT pnle suJ ~ mss slender hand aphola.
AlAltq hgF head = effl 4 Translucent shrrh.
FHsf fniUfiK wfHps #ilhbi NJ allYu fHhis
fnf Waits Hh1&e fhafn thaa hldieH. rst n
sect.
A rr,rd light Hieken family feuHi hes heed
and e~rafkira ~ The tlntrd aussamef
~ deilnsts Ninas, thHt ~ fhe hfeefa gutspfea
supi#Ht hef hisht. fti %srafeelt seem a. sui
VT tears are IL her eyes, ali moumhaI tears
"A thhdg4 diint her palr lruw Ha N palhl
TrEiinf ~ failed h1fsl IN Vanished years,
ufmifth and Joys that mss not oome again
NJ bsvn I hrmff he ffum her aDusA arise.
when night u fuif ~ nufmHs=. anI the SCUM
utfhr rhii cir thai ~ HlVs A. she nlea,
Ana The dest twiRs That efachio u m
anuBnd.
Ard thsisshe npaieth, brushing frpfn the hd,ig
fhr ri4S u lraycs that sadly llnfnf there
AM wttathe. thum lnto rhspleis fuf her hfow
bfpineks thn dropping n0wefeta for hes hall
And while The mftefins miB-arops IN the sfas
.faii with q c'nsnlnss~ inpnDfane, tho night
Liw raps her. aud tiu stars behold bar pas
through. the bleak darkness In her sibcn
Hight.
~-.CbHmbers' JoufH n.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

NJ fHtH "a H4f ~ ss
n I've tagA " ffs we #t
fla sff sh|a ~ Nf H
s6fAai i4mlef. ~ ~ tt n
H# MafHlt HfiHt0f WmlHf
80 ff6 ~ iaHilg HHi ifN
A. lHlI HFniff ~ fWf ri
iha fffaiHH FnH hINI There
FHifHh "A Ave. A#eAHHfA slime Efff
sffsff sol lhsH ai flfHi a V9
HHifh n teeth lahH faslaf Ffs mtl0
laH' rage
fha pfspfialm II M huHl fHihhf
ri IHai ffHfuHm hHl Hnf affal
hmiff ego laIff iaHlg Nf NJ NIo
feff 49, lUofeftng ihai m sh.h
tmpffHf NfWf Nff Hhff M hal lei
falffd hailfe iHHm Ne affhi In NfF
fefh ~ The fenarflUn NJ 9 iiDH n uh
BsHsl strength aai Nta ~ mirfni
The aHlHal ssHi a. him IHHa1i
sicily dhH fglttf hfi been tfan
luz him fgf a INV weeks ahi ndf
~ had baen performing %iHfono ~ va
bn1en ~ iho coping f9Hdi ~ &c go
the tunguefOi 10 John Foster nl
Jim jam
a. Ma lion iamaf. ~ he onlefoi that
nagf " dangerous boasts, Hl things
about him seemed unreal The bright
I blaze NJ The lamps might be The weird
light NJ sa enchanted N0fld ~ unreal
did II npnfar The lions, huge monsters
Mf Peter Gwyn, Satan himself
This pafi NJ nv Htprf IL aOun told.
John Foster waa In M m0od IA handle
lions from the very first Tho iide W..
against him The latest addition no.
came unuly John lnstors state 81
apathy continued Once moro Tho
spring ~ tho lion was made
This time John Foster fell through
the door held open for bis leap, ant
rolled underneath the cage " was mol
closed quickly enough, aud the huge
form Of the boast u prey forced iLscl
through.
Meantime, Mr.. Peter Gwyn ha,
moved closer 10 The cage. ~ the mo
ment n Tho catastrophe ho was near n
hand. looking IN with eager eyes. Wit
a o q the rigging beast sprang upoI
him.
John Foster became free from his ~
athletic condition. lie lcaped 10 hls feet
and seized n whip from the hand OF
! parnlyzed attendant close nj hand
With fierce courage no attacked th
lion. He struck terrific blows IN III
head Of the beast Caesar the Conquer
or croucbcd. Moro aud mop iiercel
John Foster struck.
|, Well, therc are inexpllcablo thing
. oil around us. In two minutes Cirsn
; was conquered and Gagged. ] cannt
4 explain how, nor why the indom tabI
will OF John Foster tanned n monst,
. whose tongue was wet with blood
\ And Peter Gwyn was dead. The mo.
0 singular part OF my story, pcrhaps.
TO come. Mr.. Peter Gwyn left a vii
and in that will he bcqucatbcd all h
o wealth. he having no known relative
$ TO Signor Foscarelli. tho great liol
tanner. provided he should survive hin
John Foster went no more into dca
. ly peril.
| dare say he aud the woman who
no loved are as happy Ms the MAORI
OF such mortals. p. W. Morris,
o BaHoa's Monthly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
Just Like Her dream.

Last evening about seven o'clock.
while Mrs. Henry H. Healy was return
Ing homo from n ride, she drove
through Adelaide venue into Mclrose
street. She WIS alone In n box buggy.
and Just after she had turned into tho
latter highway a man sprang into the
street, grasped tho reins. and stopped
the horse. lilo then jumped into the
vehicle and struck the lady n severe
blow In the face. causing her nose to
bleed quito freely. II so happened that
Mrs. Healy had been mt Attlcboro dur
ing the day. and while there had pur-
chased a knife for use in connection
with household duties. This she had
forgotten To leave at home, and on dis.
covering II In her pocket while driving
had laid IL on the seat cushion by her
side. On receiving the blow from tho
ruiian the thought OF the knife flashed
across her mind, and Mt once grasping
Il she struck al him with such force as
she was able to command. lie lmme.
diatcly let 90 his hold upon the car
rlage, and fell back with the cxclama.
ton; my God. | am cutr" The lady
drove on, and after passing some dis.
tancc from the point where she had
boon assailed, pulled In the horse and
looked about for somc one 10 assist her.
but, nobody happening 10 bc on tho
street at that time. continued ON her
way home. She did not see her assail.
ant after she struck ut him. and all thai
she can remember concerning his ap,
pearancc l. that he was n large man
with n full beard. and she thinks h,
wore n cap. Tho blow which he gave
hor did not cause any serious injury,
but tho shock 20 her nervous system
was very apparent for some hours after
ward. Tho object OF the VILLAIN II
thus assaulting her Is entirely n matter
Of comic tnrc. She happened to hay,
In \ pair Of diamond earrings, and Il 4
not unreasonable 10 suppose that H.,
possession Of them might have beer
his object Mrs. lIealy's husband
usually accompanies her on her drives
but yesterday he happened TO be ava,
from homo.
A singular coincidence Is related II
connection with the assault. and that 4
that Mrs. Healy Tuesday night dreamed
that she was being pounded BY q larg'
man with n full beard. such as her ~
sailant appeared 10 be. This dream sh'
related nc the breakfast table yesterda,
morning. Moreover. yesterday appear
TO have been a s~ingularly cventful da,
for the lady. her experiences reminding
- - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

-Heraldry in France has invaded the
garden. At country seats the gardeners
form n design Of flowers representing
the arms or monogram Of the master OF
the house. In some Of the parks be-
longing TO Legitimists, gigantic feur.de-
lys are designed, and while wall fruit is
growing, the gardeners cut out In paper
the monogram and crest, and glue the
design on TO the peaches or the nectar
ines with some light paste. When tho
fruit Is ripe, the paper is taken away,
and the outlines remain imprinted on
the velyety skin Of the peach.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Owing to the rapid increase in num-.
Der Of speculative matrimonial, birthday
and short endowment insurance compa.
MES in the Southern States, and the ac-
tiyitJ displayed in establishing agencies
northward, the Insurance Commission.
ers OF several Western States have issued
circulars warning the public agains,
these schemes, aud giving notice that
persons acting as agents will be prose.
cuted for violating the insurance laws Of
the respective States.-N. Y. San.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

"A passenger In a Boston street car
pulled the vest button Of the conductor
and was surprised TO hear a bell ring.
A new device for stealing fares was thus
discovered. Bell punches are used on
that line, and the old plan Of carrying a
small gong In the palm Of the hand TO
strike when pretending TO puch a slip
has become dangerous. SO the plan Of
%concealing the gong In the vest and con.
Meeting II with a button was invented.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

"A court at Providence, X. l., de.
cidcs that poor work from a profession,
ally good workman can legally com
mand no pay. A iewelry firm som.
time ago advertised for an expert locket
maker and Henry McTurner appeared
confidently claiming ability TO satisf,
them. lie made wretched lockets, how
ev,r, and was discharged unpaid, an,
Judge Blackwood decided that the de
PENDANTS owed him nothing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

l4ss41 ~ fH
a. ~ a N# AtAl4 We wN tHf ~
.s..ls4 ~ A0iaa4 y tla Z taf
4Hlu Isf44fH 3 lsHl
aHNa N tlfsHf ~ w
ia sAsa - aia 81
afH ii4 fms HewH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

No medicine has ever been known so effect
ual In the cure Of all those diseases arising from
an Impure condition Of the blood as scoyiLLs
sARsAPARrLLA on BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP Tor
the cure OF scrofula, White swelllngs, Kheu-
matlsm, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions. Venc-
real Sores aud Diseases, CONSUMPTION, Groltrc,
Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. II
purifes the system, brings color 10 the checks
and restores the sufferer to d normal c0ndit on
OF health and yigor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

"A curious accident recently occur.
red in Rushtord, Allegauy County, N. Y.
While a thrashing machine was in mo.
ton q dog walked over the rod which
connects the power with the separator,
and the bushy hair Of his tail became
wound around tho rod, and the dog,
tail was completely severed from III
body. Il cost his life.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

A tesss tfaH ftpsi IN ~ leiHbale D
sWait asstll6H afgtgHff ~ f0HHlffmaf
49,, 4, 81 hai laah NifH4 m hiiH faf ~
assf m,esisl lmI lsli What A. l6H isAi
XII 4eVtsFf sal. siff1Eaf feliie
,fs a,.osag gf been . usD' ygH np pifil
weifiNs i ,sHnnH IN IA. fHH vmfdh wv
Wi. ma 81 gnn stand n tuy pflre fiiie.s
~ isful btfd 10 lnf fafilllslhg matsfial =
f.wm,gsdI 4Iftgfissf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

THE voLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, win
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial fol
thirty days 10 men young or old who are af,
licted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration ofhealth and manly yigor
Address as above. N. B.-No risk 10 Incurred
a thirty days trial is allowed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
D NE nv KILLED !


u
sweetheart
my loyoi'
= "Why do you trcmblc7"
Prom fear
Pet fear mott | have brayed tho
lions rage q thousand times. yet | have
not n scar. Tho thousand and lirst time
will Leave me rs | am now
And klgnor foscarclli. the great lion
tanner, placed his arm around tho girls
waist l do not know that II IL strange
q Hon tanner should maze love In a man
ner Just like any n else. he that ms
II may. slgnor foscarclli drew the girl
that he lo,e cd toward him. and kissed
her lust a. any other lover might have
done.
"And. as I have escaped n thousand
tines he added, IL take II for grant
cd that ! can venture IA many more
times, and still not bcmaimcd or SLAIN"
The woman that signor foscarclli
loved spoke with a tremor In her voice.
:" cannot view Il So" she said.
"Your profession seems TO me like
drawing al q lottery. There arc many
blanks. hut somewhere In tho whcel
there Is . fatal number. You have per
formed & thousand times. Az yet you
have not drawn tho fatal number. yet
your chances OF doing no ara fearfully
increased; there may be but one more
ticket In tho wheel; there may be q hun
dred. Grant that there Ia n thousand.
A thousand against n thousand Is one
against one. Now do You not see how
strong the possibility Of that fatal mum
Der being near you Tsp"
Signor Foscarelli coughed and STAN,
mered. Tho argument that had been
offered "a conclusive. lie could mol
contro, ert IL But when The woman he
loved burst into tears he found his
tongue.
Darling" no whispered, soothingly,
~ have faith 10 believe that In my case
The fatal number Is beyond two thou.
sand. l shall cease 10 DO u lion-tamer
before II Is reached. Aud for you aud
me ther shall DO long years Of love and
happiness"
''wonld that | could believe It," she
murmured.
you may believe Ii, my love. And,
In that time. | shall remind you that |
WAS no false prophet"
She driod her tears; she became
moro cheerful; she seized S,gnor fosca,
rellrs hand; she smiled In his face.
Promise mo-" she cried, "thal
whom this year Ia ended you will he nc
o q lion.tamor. Promise mo that
aud | shall live In hope. Refuse m,
that promise and"
LET me see" Interrupted Signol
foscarcli. ~ think with what fcai
save this year that | will be worth ten
thousand dollars nj the end Of IL. Wit
that we eau try love In n cottage. m,
pet"
And whether va are worth Il or no
we cam cried the woman signor Eos
carcll loved. There ara a thousan,
vacations for you. In none OF which yo'
need peril your life. Refuse me tina
promise, | repeat. my daring. and 20
break my heart
Il promise." said signor roscarcllI
gravcly.
Yes, a lion.tamer makes love like otl
or people.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

"a fannr friend n hiae 80 euiei ~ N
ttstilsfis thirst faf liau0f hleh bad - Pc.
it,tad him thtt ha MBa unahie " No any bisl.
besa III wat entirely cured W We ute ~
Iiop Hiilsn n aliayod atl tht burning
lhlrtti took aFay ihg apI elite If liquor.
made liz nerves steady, aud he haa fenialn-i
1 sobef ant sioadY man ~ more Than wa
years, anil haa M desire 70 return W his cups
hn1w N number " others hat have been
cured "A drinking w An@FfOm q lea1ins
jl.lifnad Ofielsl, Chicago, H. TINES.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

80" Wise men say nothing In dangerous
tlmes.n Wise men use nothing In dangerous
diseases but the besta most approved reme-
dies. Thus Kidney Wort Is employed uni.
y~ersally In cases OF diseased liver, kidney and
bowels. II will cost you but a tri1o TO try II,
and the result will be most delightful.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

|HH TH sFHiH faH ~ + hfflA #sH
Wow Wfs AsW rev feffNfW M \
n ftHf ~ yHa #th ~ ~ $40
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M mteHf HiaaW flsiHs IN
80 4 hfHFf msn 1T fm #iH he hliiHl
aad wi 80 gaaf dsffh feai thai
vii f. hnf ihsl Inst ! faN e ~
aNlfNt nv AHHtAiNfha M4fk mI
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.tHtd ~ fanf inns desifs NJ aea n
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n b. here Nll fs ~ hafm IN NJ ~
lns
I've msa ven shei IN IRE dsftHtti
~ JnhH fHsief lhof fFiHf IL hi.
dfeams that night 4 iafe Flih dafh fgei
thin lile aHd Nhlla iaeth TIM iaea n
ihh stranger and . voice rang ~ Nj
ears, saying
"foa VII 10 liiiod, aad I viii ~.
gHuf dNafh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

SWomen that have been hedrldden for years
have been completely cured by the use OF
Lydia L. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

fRrrz thinks that a pair Of corscts Is moth
Ing more nor less than a waist basket. -Syra-
cue Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

ty- Faded articles Of all kinds restored 10
their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Per-
feet and simple. 10 ceits, at all druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
Glcnn's Sulphur Soap.

PLEAsASrER by fari To pay your addresses
than your dchtA-Thf Juige.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

DoS'r DtE rs THE HousB. "Rough on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed.bugs. l5c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

s~rR.IaHrES old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel stIffeners, and wear them ayain.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

IN afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IL. &c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

APRfSrgR, turned lawyer, knows what q
good case 4.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

ASrI.FAT Is a very distant relative to Olga,
the Queen Of Greece.