davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
LrAnafaG pAHMiHa

u 4 nmnllb Hdf mitl fhai
" be- q mechanic % maa muai mfth
M affprniieeslp ~ "a 70 lmif 'fln
mechanical pioaltlo M Wfll m
ihs application ~ lhttl musi ht
learned n mercantile tupanitn
aft ~ b. enpssod III, r. coufsa of
%cluealinn N " commercial nhd.
lnsiteas college " essential nud
linen ibo practical drtaila NJ lbo
business must w. learned Under
'he eye a ouo experienced IN the
'msincss so man expect ~ en-
Ter On q successful career In any "
these without years of study nnl
preparation Aud NJ ono would
think u employing any one pro-
f%es"ionnlly who bad not qualified
himrolf for bis calling w this
course II thorough preparation
The being the east IN regard to
the other calling IN life, II would
seem but reasonable that the far
mer, who Tor the highest SUCCESS
~ his vocation requires n more
general aud varied knowledge than
Is necessary for any other business
should seek Tor that previous
training which alone can qualify
him for success, But such il not
usually The case. II seems TO be
the prevailing opinion among
mon-and especially among far.
mcrs-that anybody can farm,
whether he has had any previous
knowledge Of the business or
preparation for IL, or not. There
IL happily n change in the public
mind on this subject aud the
time Is doubtless near when n man
will no more think Of engaging
in agricultural pursuits without
nm agricultural education, than
he would now engage in profcs.
sional life without n suitable cdu.
cation. The young man who in
tends to engage in farming, should
serve a thorough apprenticeship
under the eye Of : frst.class prac
tical farmer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
THE cofTon ciW

NJ fefhHiiafd II r4fimsn u
iPad n w. ysfg mihll
fift a n fftNM fi
IT, aiimF iihFl " "a HafF wu
'f0 lHlfa tha lHaat sfup f.af
HHattd M fhl fpBnlfg Tlfa it
Hpfsqilmni amfhe fht alais m
tll sef VifelnlH qiUU gafli
tafllhl i2Nn HYnh tiriiHH
tlNifo Hemfla tHttfu fluIlt
Gi pD AlaIami 7gii'p n ain
.rt iil2 49, tHlaiql tIp0su
'frtHtf HgDO Aft1nma fg7 f'I
'fenha Iil ~ NJ souu 2j ffu
0flaf aiairs abi Ten.itm llffu
fhe pfeent hH bofn. W sa
alinHoihw an exceptional Hi.0n
fr ait0H and nu uouaunlly ftYH
blo abe Tho wmthof huf lman
Fsd aul ibuo haH been llttfc
dHmago ffom gofma miafwllf
dfputb of any N lhr oufmios u
roiion The staaon iOo, via e
long one cotton being picked NJ o.
into d date na touuarV q Tbo s,t
Ton iiaelf G. rp0rlol " longer sa
pie, whittier and ffocf from trash
than usual md with moro lint to
tho sod The largest portion NJ
The crop has bcrn marketed in the
Atlantic stntos and The smallest
IN Louisiana ndotherfiyc statc-.
Altogether the department thinks
that fully II por cent II The crop
remains IN The hands Of the
farmers
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

W. notice the Grccnback papers
Of the State have at the head Of
their columns five paragraphs,
headed -Our State Platform
which singular To relate, appeared
about the same time in all of them.
We venture The assertion, il the
Nuth could be made known, our
distinguished townsman, General
Chalmers, would be revealed rs the
author Of 'our State Platform
Here IL is:
ist. A free ballot and a fair
count. To secure this a law allow.
ing each party 30 name a Commits.
sicncr Of election and each Com.
missioner 10 name one Inspector
aud one Clerk.
81 General elections only once
in two years.
Oh, Election OF Judges by the
people
9Th. a railroad Commission IA
supervise railroads within constitn.
tional limits.
ssh. A just and equal appor.
tionmcnt VI the State into lcsisla.
tive and Congressional districts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
THE REPUBLICAN LOBBY.

The truth is apparent To all who
look below tho SUFFICE that but lit
tie is left Of the Republican party
save the lobby. II no longer rep
rcsent' n great cause; II has not a
breath Of its old enthusiasm il
exists through the support and for
the support Of monopolists and
rings and onlcc.holders, who, IL is
known, are u more powerful, ag-
sressivc and impudent lobby than
has ever before appeared in the
Capitol Of the United States.
Many Of these lobbyists have the
privilege of the Senate Iloor rs al.
legged secretaries Of Senators, and
NO gross has the abuse become that
a resolution has been proposed in
ihc Senate ordering that no person
shall be admitted to the aoor as
private secretary by u Senator un.
I'll the Senator appointing him
shall certify in writing to the Ser
gcant.at-Arms that he is actually
employed for the duties of such
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
AZ rprron's rrqryrss.

An editor IL a mule whose biz.
ness IL tn navigate a nuspapcr.
He writes editorials, grinds out
poetry, inserts detla and weddins,
aorts manuscript, keeps n waste
basket, blows up the devil" steals
matter ftos out other peoples
BATTLES, sells his paper for two dol.
lars n year, takes white beans and
apple sass for pay when he can get
1t, RACES Il large family, works nine.
teen hours out of tw~cnty-four. nose
no Sunday, gets damned hi every
body, lives poor, dies middlc.aeed
and often broken hearted, leaves
no mummy, is rewarded for a life Of
toll by u short but free obituary
pun in the nuspapcrs. Josh Bill.
lings.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
LATEST RIVER NEWS.

The following is the official re-
Port Of the Sigual Service:
WARRINGTON, Feb. ~, | a. m.
The rivers have risen three inch.
.es at Cairo, where it is fny.one
feet ten inches and still rising;
seven inches ut Memphis, where
{ is three inches above the danger
line, and seven inches NJ Vicks.
burg and have fallen six feet AZ
Nashville, two feet at Louisville
and piitsbura, twenty inches Ut
Cincinnati. seven inches at st.
Louis, three feet ut Fort smith.
and fifteen inches At Little Rock
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
THE TARIFF

The American citizcn who has
real the speeches delivered in the
halls Of Congress for The last four
weeks will have no excuse for ask.
ing, "who is tariff and what does
he want with revenue only p He
will have learned that everything
except air water and II few articles
of food are taxed by the tariff for
the alleged protection Of Amcri-
can labor. This question has done
moro to split parties on entirely
now lines Of cleavage, and has
done moro TO oblitcrate Mason's
and Dixon's division, in Congress
at least, than any question that
has arisen since the war. 1t is
both novel and edifying to SEQ
X msas and Massachusetts, stand
like two lovers divided, or to
see Morgan, of Alabama, and Da-
Wis of West Virginia, Democrats
become personal, angry, hot,
over hituminous coal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

COMMISSIONER LoRiSG, of the Ag-
rieultural Department, says that
he is not prepared to furnish jute
seed, but adds that in Juno next
Mr.. Il. IL. Brown, of Kcnansvillc,
North Carolina, will have u lot Of
seed for sale, well ripcned and in
all respects frst.class.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

TEN Southern States, including
Mississippi, have accepted an in.
%'itntion TO make an exhibit Of
their various products at the third
annual meeting of the New Eng.
land Mechanics and Manufacturers
Institute, TO be held at Boston, be.
ginning the first week in April
next,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
AheuT HeLfa

lHi N
hu Nl h ihla mN
hove lfafi ft 4
Hmt H aa ls aad che a
Nv NHM sl4 kffH, DIV hfin fdif
|fha aaff. .iHfs VI nf'fHH HtfIr
pia,a NJ ftritlf HpI
m flaa rlrr fH fr0fmH
NJ mU' yli i0thH w
|ffY fil Ws nn lltfl im "
ite tUai Hf milt Hnt 20 ueiF
aIaui Ianaiu 90 ui mIaAf
. sIaa nlnnl hpiI lsi ln.' nt iH
all wa VA ihffo mntiiHl li n7rf
ar0 Hlm 0unUfInF ia Hr luu
lfrl mHln og.y fli 1a uttly
lhis dnHHwl n requires nj mlaId
enable nuyIui NJ mu0Hq tlrh Yflf
~ be appropriated Dol tIIt 8aj
which honld ia ufl fr oibDf
purposes Tho u4.eof itif ptrat
mortality nupbR .ileh .uHd tpm
eiutly wiih mules. b. no doubt 10
ttiIulnblo jog o. rroul mna lrr. a.
tho they mniuumouut
iur ~ absolute neglect 10 is u
positive Tact thul NOT one yoar IN o.
dozen ~ there corn enough made
to meet actual uncos.ilics and tbis
failure cannot br attributed ~ poor
land, want Of rain no Tie proper
time or had cultivation but tie
truth "a, II every talk VI corn was
10 yield two good ears, there would
not then be q surplus, II We had
more corn. we would haze holtcr
mules and less mortality u can
not DC denied that a great many
farmers work their mules half to
death making cotton work ing
them ON half mtions, or no rations,
save what little they can gather
at night when they should be rest.
ing. AS soon as the crop is fin
lshcd, the farmer, by way of show
ing bic gratitude for past services,
turns his mules out, and in this
way they are early taught TO make
their living, az best they can, by
what little grazing they can do in
neglected fence corners and on
spots TOO poor for cultivation, but
which have an abundant crop of
sodgc grass, 50 tough that it would
worry the stomach Of u rhinoceros
to digest it. During this rest time
the mule is an utter stranger toI
the articles Of corn and fodder, and
only occasionally allowed Il lick oil
salt indeed, he is only noticed
when his services arc demanded TO
gather what little scattering corn
that may have been made when
he VA not cultivating the cotton
crop. Winter is upon him there
is but q poor supply of corn, and
that husbandcd to make another
crop the coming year; no shelters
and but badly constructed stables,
so the poor mules are forced to
stand around up to their knees in
mud and water, and sock shelter
from the winters blast on the
south side Of some friendly oak.
No wonder in early spring he is
hardly able 10 pull the pIow; mol
wonder he is a suitable subject for
the first swarm Of gnats, for he has
lost.a power Of resistance, while
they leave their poison implanted
in his frail carcass. If he survives
all this, il is only to take on that
dreadful disease, crysipclas, and
then the farmer laments his great
lossi can't make anything; SO un.
fortunate; everything Is against
him always has to buy mules ev-
cry spring, and that takes away
the profits Of farming. SO II does,
and SO it should do, as long az this
wholesale cruelty to animals Is
practiccd, by neglocting to care for
their wants and comforts-fhlinr
to feed we'll or to provide suitable
shelter during the winter. l..
Sardis, February 10. 1881.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Having procured license Ne toun.
N and town auetionacr, I am ready
ou short notice, 70 srll for parties
moving away, or sell livestock Of
any kind IN the streets or in the
county WIN also sell dry goods.
or goods dony kind. Characg ron.
aonablc aud satisfaction guarun.
lpcd JomN + sMrru.
de23 3m satdis. Niss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

NINE members of the present
Congress have died since their
election Hawk, Of Illinois, Alton,
of Missouri, orth, of Indiana, Up.
degrair, of Ohio, o'Connor, of South
Carolina, shackleford, of North
Carolina, Hill, of Georgia, and
Lowe and Smith, Of Alabama.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
SALOON PETITION.

~ Cnufilsnil The undersigned petitioner. ei,,.sns
y ihr sald town, respectfully recommend !. Malone
. 20 is 'olHr and suitable paTsnns to retail ylsons
.pl ,%liri'anls ii1nnrs, and Nn.ili respectfully ash
lAht ne''is' be Ffintsl them n ssll yirolr anil spirit.
.'uf NInnrs ~ -Hti i1Nn Tor me year frnm 10th "
ilIeh. lNa. ) y Canthan. " \ rrrr. X rnrr. n
=, y uey' Dave We Ninro, Shfp Rodgers. Fsyet Mills,
= y hlehn' W u Caldwell. " = Dcaion. q W neaton,
r,i' lohisnh, y \ Richards. Oily Hovry. " r1-v,
rnu' Man Natnu~, gG Gartci. Harry johnson,
q, " ~ ~ " ~ Mills, Chas tcfkins, AMY ~l.sinsOu,
F1y tck NathN simmons. W u neaion. l. A
Ns4'aAn' ! Mcdonald. J y NrcrAeksu. " " Traut.
ilia' l.e lohnsrn, AIlsn Vance. N l. cAaihsn. Jno
''"'f'h' feb. iiia-1w
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

MRs. LASGrRy gave a matinee
in Cincinnati for the benefit of
the flood sufferers; the gross
amount realized was siiOl,a5, nll
OF which was turned over.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Useful In tho Family.

We usually leave IL to doctors Ia
recommend medicines. but Par.
kers Gingcr Tonic has been =,
useful in our family in relieving
sickness and suffering that we can
not say too much In It's praise
Selma Argus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Magt h.zM h 1874.
AtAB AHp suhsOafHHi

Tnf Aahht mhle be- mlewe
msni Hllh Csc Nsg II II ffetlsf,
n nflefy Tflals ny ebleh
ea alo enabl ~ furnish Chat es'
fsilent aaA ahd te Rfln fgfFB ~
mld ~ my adlftH
Flsy Tfala7 b q pah n ~
tagt lhe pflu II whifh Y t2oD
.fhm alaf only applies ~ those
who pay CASH 10 adyauee iof oht
yrafa mia,tiptlom
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
RELIC OF THE LOST CAUSE
wsl.r van., Irsrtr..

water VALLEY r~rerw.
For nearly twenty-five years We
nave had IN our possession n econ.
iederate States ticket that was
printed to bo used ut the election
in the fall Of the year 1862. This
being the first and only opportuni.
" ever offered MS Of casting a vote
for President of the Confederate
states. This ticket was preserved
and carefully laid away: and the
old ballot, now yollowed by time,
Is highly priced as q souvenir Of
The lost Cause.n Below we give
as near rs our type will print, a
i'ie shniis Of the original f;
Confederate States Ticket,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

A GENTLEMAN Of elegant leisure
has estimated that there are a..
10000 pet canarics in thiscountry
and that they annually consume
l6S0m,oo0 pounds Of seed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
rnlflHa ii AHNlIAIEH

fmiH l hlit
#iaff fH No. e4fefH.
mliilH Nt h hHt M III
Hi f0H ih NiffaH.
l.I via Eth fHillIl Hfas iht|
Grad faatt nflf sl.
tf fHif PIE Ifa.
u IN .flIi W 0fffiat ~
W Hv 1--WE
s slHai HnH vino Hp
uflah fha lttN ilHi N ie i o..
.d. la nmil Ht nlIf 'ta ltH
tIn WHHJ 0iifft I Hul. af
.Wil mH D mono nidhy tlHh " if
.DIIf.f
yaihlng M .llt tr.f uae
iHffaflf .lfpitH Wt haif tlH
uuHniNht NJ tyrfy Nufn, 800 tIt
mNu Hlg nYuIl hut .fHll rfi WItl
.Ht putting ut Zoe M. Will iufu Up
bir uar md fiug NV lta paper
which tofY likrly ho haa borrow i
.Hud tell bia nirHlt flmI hn Niahnl
lu lnd mnitl nj tilt .ln.l, Hd
mo tf be- nuuilnt turn over urW
lutf.
Au aliiot "a supposed ~ kuos
WlUt oy.iy individual wlo uDd.
w. paper wants IT. must hr
careful nDt ip brlt down pi auy N
tho hHll0f nf hia aid whpcribor
" nom Vt thou nr Universal
i.iH, JOG must aieot cInnf of mnn
tioning tho luculily simi6cl in the
now version aH liUdos and If some
Bnptirt' md heih0dIsls are IN
cluIrd iu hi- li.t, he bad better b.
careful how hc insinultos That any
man dare hope for heaven unless
hr has been gathered In under this
banner
lie mugtn't 90 in for temper
ancc, because there are many good
people taking his paper who drink
and who cell lager beer. Aud on
the other hand, he ought to be-
very cautious how lie indorses in.
cbrinlion, for there ARE many
Young people among his readers
who might be- influenced for bad.
The editor must be "a mitten for
either hand. He must please
everybody. lie must always print
anything an cold Subscriber
wants him to, from the messages
Of all the Presidents down TO a
receipt Of greasc and molasscs for
the gapcs in chickens.
He must not say anything about
his pay. lie ought TO be thankful
that anybody will take his paper.
To send a subscriber Il bill Is the
height Of impudencc.
To expect pay for extra copies to
send to absent friends, is n mon
strosity. What can he want to
keep these old papers for?
II tho paper fails to reach a mail
subscriber, what n row there is!
Publishers should be more careful.
They should see that the mails at
tend to their business. The man
who pays three dollars n year for .
paper does not want to be swindled
by the publisher keeping back Il
number. And he generally writes
him to that effect, and the publish
or, as innocent Of any intended
swindling as a child unborn, mails
him another paper and possesses
his soul in silence.
II the editor inserts an article in
his periodical which onends an ir.
rascible subscriber, he is liable to
receive a call from that individual
sometimes he gets n cow-hiding
unless he has the presence of mind
to kick the irate visitor down
before he can begin aggres.
sivo operations; and very often
editors are brought into the courts
and indicted for libel when they
have been guilty Of telling the
truth.
SO, young man, If you arc going
to be an editor, part your hair in
the middle, that your brains may
be evenly balanced, and with your
life in one hand and your paste pot
and scissors in the other, wade in:
but 20 slow, Young mango slow !
New York Weekly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

IT is said the coinage Of the new
nickle has ceased by order Of the
director Of the mint, as that coin
can DO easily countcrfcitcd and
passed for a fvc-dollar gold piece.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

A DEFECTIVE hue caused the
Destruction of the Meridian Mer.
euty office Saturday night; loss
s3,J0o-insurancc $500
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

ANTHONY YOUNGER. aged 81
years, died in Tate county, on The
81 inst lie was u soldier in the
war Of 1912.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

sippi river
Cryslal Springs ip ming vas
quantities Of fortilizou in risin,
vegetables
Henry Fleming, murderer, vii
be hung a. pittsboro, Wednesday
March 2Sth.
There have been ten cases an,
three deaths from smallpox il
Copiah county.
Tho State Ledger denies thai
! Gov Lowry has pardoncd jeff d
Bell, murderer.
H. T. Kimbrough, Of Ashland, Is
an applicant for the Chancellor
ship of that district.
The Pascagoula Dcmocmt-Stai
says tomato juice is a sure cure fol
warts and freckles.
Meridian has increased her May.
or's salary to $4,000 month and
the Marshall TO S100.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men Of Hazlchurst has ordered n
new market-housc built.
Several eases Of crysipclas are
reported at Sand Springs, nine
miles north of Water Valley.
Moss Point and Scranton com.
bincd have u population Of COCO,
but Mother place has a tailor.
The fines collected in Meridian
are more than enough to pay tho
salaries Of Mayor and Marshal.
Last year W. w. Beard, of La.
fayettc county, cleared 1926 on one
acre planted in sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster, n tenn
psrance lecturer from Illinois, has
a number Of appointments in this
STATE.
W. b. Harvey, n Vicksburg tcle-
graph operator, has invented an
improved system of duplex tcle-
grnphy.
A few DAYS since n colored Bap.
tist church, five miles west Of
Water Valley, was destroyed by
an inccndiary.
Since September LIST Natche,
has shipped 10000 bales of cotton
and expects to ship at least l0OOC
moro this season.
Robert Flanagan, a tramp con.
fined in The Jail at Lexington, Wa.
promptly released, as he had in
his pocket $500.
The late grand jury Of Pontoto,
county found twenty-ono indict
monts but the court sent no con
victs 10 Jackson.
A Harrison county COW hat
three calves at one time recently
all Of them dying; another hat
two, both Of which are living.
Mrs. !" T. Bishop, of Meridian
gave her little son a cartridge /,
play with at last he threw IL il
the fire, the shell exploded andth,
ball painfully wounded the lad,
just below her knee.
At Quitman, Clarke county, Z
few days since, n body Of armct
men assisted ]. A, Hopkins aut
son in breaking jail, threatening
10 shoot any Of tho other prisoner,
" they gave an alarm.
Mr. V. r. Thsyor, Of Memphis
has given a silver medal TO Mis-.
Lille Morgan, Of the corinth VI
T. Sunday School, "for securing
the largest number Of new pupil,
Tor the school in three months
In Holmes county recently 4
colored woman locked her four
year old child in her house alon,
and went away when she return.
ed she found the child burnt tc
death and the house a heap Of
ruins.
The State Ledger, by r. II.
Henry, has been received, and Il \,
all that we expectCd-bright and
ncwsy and ably edited. II is a
paper Of eight pages and forty.
eight columns. We wish The
Ledger much SUCCESS.
Two robberies were committed
in Meridian last week Pinkis
Davis (e), snaiched Mrs. r. NJ.
Housion's parsc frum her hand. ON
the street; W. G. nobbs, a mer.
chant, was robbed BY a eolored
man grabbing his moneyslsswsr
v HH4f sci.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

CONGRESS is now holding night
sessions and the New York Sun
thinks they should be opened with
temperance exhorlations.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

NorHrso has been heard from
Vincent, the vanished Ex-Trcas.
urcr Of Alabama.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

JSo. A. woaAc, Of Yalobusha
county, has killed 1900 pounds Of
pork this season.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
roR SALE or RENT.

Ny house and lot In townof sat.
die Apply 10 81
IN swITH.
Feb 1854 l'als.eilIe ai~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

ASSISTANT Brsnor TuoMrsox, Of
the Episcopal church, has selected
NatchOl as his home.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Ex-TnrAsrnrH Folks trial be-
gins ON tie ooh inst.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

OVER onc-sescnth Of the cotton
raised in the United States Is
manufactured in the South.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
For BsCral!

4 Blacksmith's shop with good set
Of tools. a splendid opening to
make money, Ms this Is the only
shop here. | will have four hun.
dred dollars worth of work done
every year. Applyto
H. II. DUNLAP, Como, Miss,
Dec. 10Th u.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

GrS. Frrznron LIE will lecture
at Memphis in a few days on the
battle Of Charlottesville.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

ovrR q thousand lives were los.
IN January on land and sen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
SUFFER

No isua8fff9fa Uyepepa
hins indigestion, want N
Appetite saa ~ strength
laak N Energy Malaria
intermittent fayafa, 40
HHOWfrs tHOtt MI
TENS never mills ~ ours
oil these diseases
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
For Congress. Isl District,
]. w. CLAPP.

Fosarty sells game fsh at 10
cents a Iuund and other kinds .iiil
eheaper. Rrmemirr his dave
Tu.nlay. AMI rEIdNs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

FREDDIE GERnARr wears a lily
aud still follows the Lily.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Confederate States Ticket.
FoR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
roR vicK-rsEstpESr,
Alex. II. Stephens.

Electors FOR the State 1t Large.
= NJ YEEGER. Of Kinds.
Y JONES, II Sunhowcr
ROBERT HUDSON, Of Yasoa
DC GLENN, of Harrison.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

AHa, MaVsHi ~ 1874
TsaNH tHfaH Al "a.
flaafamaH ~ yssf# faFs
fssraHfltHHsif f ifsm UYsrfrut,
sa4 faa.ti ~ ~ fsi n ~ I'VE lfst
fFsfyfh ahifh 80 fsf0mHffd
oil ihiii ifilng ~ M aftltf
fsef, sha had hfsH hsrshHsd IN
DadeHis isda nffffff, I ulsfa
bottle eth mHsl tHfyfifiHE fstullt
Fffflnn4 - iihiHa lasW#f laos
IhfIaea tgsfyihing I tts stieffsi
ne, thi tHfsfef gftlliY Ron
burning sensation Ia ihs itamsfh,
Nhith ea4 u1hssfsble Hlhfs tab
laf rf6wHs iaOH Hnfees, oil NY
tftHbiss afs N IN sHd Can ffta any
lihis without any dlasFfssahls fss
suits an pnstl ally anoihsf
psft1n. Ms w Tt1HHi
% MtytHek N y Boston.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

browns IRON DfT-
TIERS nets like n charm
on the digestive organs,
removing oil dyspoptlo
symptoms, such os inst
ing tho food, Bolohing,
Hoat In tho Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. Tho
only Iron Preparation
that Will not blackon tho
teeth or give headache.
Sold by oil Druggis,s.
Brown Chemical Co..
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bltters are made by
frown Chemical Co, Baltimore, aud
have crossed red lines and trade.
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.