davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
The Star OF Pope Station.

The editor Of the STAR Glled his
appointment at this place satur-
day, and We succeeded better than
we expected, for circumstances
could hardly have been more UNI
favorable. II rained hard Friday
evening and slceted fast and thick
all Of Saturday morning, so that
we only worked two hours-collcct-
ing sl6.W and receiving two new
subscribers. In proportion to It's
size and population, Pope Station
did quite NJ well as its neighbor',
and everything considered, VIC are
satisfied with the results Of our
trip there. We were the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 7. Pipkin, at their
pleasant and hospitable home, and
arc under many obligations 10 them
for their cordial reception and
generous entertainment. To-day
we 90 TO Como, 10 fill our last ap-
pointment, where We hope to do
we'll, II the weather Is favorable,
for Como Is a live. cnterprising
town and its citizens arc solid
financially.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Job Printing.

The STAR has a larger job press
and n finer and greater variety Of
job type than any Office on the line
Of the Miss. & Tenn. X. r., and
our facilities for executing such
work are unequalcd. All We ask
is a trial. Persons wanting work
can decide in a moment tho style
Of work they with. rs We have a
large lot Of specimens from which
tosclect. All whodesirc job print
ing are invited to call and see what
We have done and can do in that
line satisfaction guaranteed, both
in price ard work. If.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

|H.usc plenty Of space Just now,
i STAR solicits correspondence
bm every post-oflicc in Pamela
|unty. Send us the news and
Up US make the paper more
(usy and interesting.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

lis another column is an article
"About Mules which cv-
y farmer would do well to read
u ponder. 1t was written by a
.|velheaded man and is full Of
Its and common sense.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Street Improvement.

This week several cart-loads Of
brickbats have been utilized by
the town authorities in filling ruts
and wash-outs. Sardis needs much
of such improvement.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

4 nrorLAa blizzard swept over
Il section Saturday last. sIeet
sercd the ground like a coat Of
In, but the sun came out next
h and in q few hours most Of it
disappeared.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

aEssRs. McCRAcxrS AND FAs.
'also have bought the brick store
! aessrs. Brooks, Nicely & Co,
Nd will remove thither about
sarch LIST. They are making I'm.
l'Osements-such as new flooring
md shelving and next summer
'aey propose to build an addition
Y iorsy feet.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Now Photograph Gallery.

Mrs. $. V. Small is prepared to
make all kinds Of pictures known
to the art. Rooms in the Green
law building.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

m, Rournr JAcasox, otir enter.
E,las nurserynan, shipped some
Ii tree. to Texas Monday he
| lately made two shipments Of
Ia 10 Memphis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
Nv Universal Accord.

AYEn's C%ArrrARTic prffs arc the hest
OF ell purgatlvcs for family use. They
IRE the product OF long, laborious. and
successful chemical Investigation, and
their extensive use. by physicians In
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tlona, proves them HE best and most
cflcetual purgativc PHI that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etablc no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-eoatcd, they are
pleasant 10 take. In intrinsic value
aud curative powers no other Pills
a be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their Virtues, will
employ them. when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order, and
maintain In healthy action the whole
machinery Of life. Mid. searching and
ciectual. they are especially adapted
70 the needs OF the digestive apparatus.
engagements OF which they prevent
and cure. II timely taken. They are
the hest and safest physIc 10 employ
for children and weakened constltu.
lions, where a mild but efIectual
cathartlc II veruircd.
For sais W all druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Ma. AND MRs. G. c. HARMON were
|,de happy Saturday night by the
of a daughter. "Chick"
ives it as his opinion that she
|ll never die Of consumption,
from her vocal power.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

NJ lfHsh HHaIap blHfh a6W.
I A#mblf. Ttha fs4alay
NJ ffaat Y hfahah. II ia.
aAh4e 80 II iyra Tuesday
NJ igbH Il ifishtgwet rstgtual
ifa'H hl4 Tisil b TsHhessss Hala,.
day night
Mlsstafa v tiiammh snmp batas
TUESDAY ffmn 4 vIsll b friends II
AehaIUhla.
hls Flofenee Freeman il lmet
asaln ffum a long Walt 10 feiaHym
In liamlsbore, Mlss.
Mis- BEETLE Anderson, n Cold.
watef Il ihe guest n Mrs Laura
kinchloe and family
Miss BETTE smith, N osfeta,
was visiting In town tbia week
stopping At j. II Aiee'a
Mrs Lacey Of Pulaski, Tenn. l.
visiting In Aardls, the guest Of her
brotlierdn-law Mr. W. H. Lacey
We had The pleasure Of meeting
Lieut,dloy. Stands, IL senatobla,
Thursday he wis hero On lcgal
business.
MI. II 7. Coleman, Of ~. Louis,
was In town on Friday Of last
week the guest " his sister, Mrs.
W. II. Wall.
Miss Hattie Pace, after A pleas.
ant visit Of several DAYS TO her
Sardis friends, returned home on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. W. b. Doan and wife have
gone to housc.ke
the Harris place in the south
western part Of town.
Misses Ella and Emma Gunter
were in town last Saturday and
returning on Monday to
their respective schools.
Mr.. s. Il. Gentry has returned to
His numerous friends can
find him at the Sardis Hotel, where
he has accepted a situation.
Chancellor Hall, on account Of
continued illness, has postponed
holding his court in Calhoun coun-
ty. Though able to be up, Judge
Hall is very weak.
DR.. II. G. Stokes, of Grenada,
and his bride, nee Miss Cynthia
Jones, who have been visiting Mrs.
L. +. Rainwater, Mrs. Stokes's sis
ter, returned home Tuesday.
DIR. i. G.. Dula arrived Tuesday
from a prospecting tour in Arkan-
sas. We don't think his impress
sions Of that State are favorable
enough to induce him to immi-
crate.
Mrs. L. NJ. Jones, of Oxford, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J.. i. Rainwater. Mrs. Jones went
to CORTLAND Thursday, whore she
will remain a few days, looking
after her interests.
We had a pleasant call Tuesday
Mr.. Wallace Wilbourn, of
Australia Landing, Bolivar coun-
ty, Miss. Wallace is tired Of the
bottom and has n bad case Of Flor
ida fever. lie informs us that
about twenty people from his COM
munity think Of removing to that
next June.
Rev. Father Victor Bally, of Wa
ter Valley, gave us the pleasure of
a call Tuesday. We found him to
be a very pleasant gentleman and
an interesting convcrsationalist.
lie was fayorably impressed with
Sardis, this being his first visit.
Father Bally will be here again on
March 18th and hold services in
the Catholic church that day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
ENCOURAGEMENT

We are authorized To announce n II.
BLANN a candidate for recollection 10
the office of Chanccry Clerk Of Pahola
county, subject 20 The action Of the
d%rccnlack party,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

IL aibsf photographers ~
III IL lgwh several days and
.sgol deal u work
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Paor. Tics makes the following
predictions for next week:
9th and 18th, clear or fair; 9th
ud 2Sth, attended with cloudy
and very heavy storms /;
Iarch LIST, storm centre on cont.
ent End to Bird, clear or fair"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

ksAsp Mna H. y CAnlToS are
|dsrIy entertaining a little 70.
/. attachment that cana on The
Thursday night Of last week
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

"
tNTY ur0T No an, kniaiiiH " Hon.
~, Regular meetings md and ith Tues.
days IN each month, ~ H. m T j.
!nniet " " nu,al, Reporter, ".
! ouiten, ! Reporter
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

SAnnts CorNcn No 0l1i Meets lst
aud I'D Mondays at . y H., ~ office u
y \. Walton u y Walton, Comman.
der W. \ O%wartncy, Secretary, j. j.
ScnIl, Collector.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
A Card.

| now appeal to the HONOR and
JUSTICE Of those indebted to me,
TO come forward and settle their
accounts in some way. If you
would return in kind the fayors
extended you, do so by a speedy
settlement. ] am at the old stand.
/ trust to the honor Of the people,
that | will not have TO speak
again.
MRS. c. D0DS0N.
February paw.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

You can buy all the articles sold
by Fogerty at Memphis prices.
Give him n call and he will wait
on you promptly and politely.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Harmbar was Washington
Ehhy. II i holiday, bat was
ss.efgei IA sueii iiofe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

- tis glfl4 ard bpta hal .
4 .lms skallna during tIge late
Hsap
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

THERE are still a. few copies Of
Fiery Trials by Rev. r. ii. Gro
III, which we can furnish to sub
cheaper than the publish
|, "Fiery Trials" and the STAR
year, postage prepaid, 1926.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Ebf ptstsFs lafanl dauaii
|ham Thursday II last Nseh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

The youthful color. beauty and
Inatrea are gradually restored 10 gray
hair BIZ parker's Hair BaIsam.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Ny 7, ), /, l6 is something poo
pie are often knocked down with
my II, II, s, a false statement my
., 2, 3, 20, l3, IA, a kind Of bird
my Is, 10, Is, q, to satisfy; my 4,
10, II, 6, what should be given to
every one. Ny whole, composed
Of twenty-one letters, is a celebra-
ted establishment in Sardis.
Bon AND Dick.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

PATENT.

Obtained Tor hsw l~nveniisa, Or inufaes msu,. In a,
oiiez eayeafs, isffiHgefHsifs Tfsfs- AaFts and Atl
patent business promptly attended 10.
Inventions that have issh telestsd may silfi. n
tn9si cases, he psisHtrd ly us. ikiag appsslts III.
7. !. Patent uales. aud stzaErd IN patsfi hasiBsss
etrinsirsly, ~ ran ternfs psirnts n lsss time lhsn
thoss vha fns fengte frin Washington.
Hhrn inventors rnd us4sl 81 skefsh. W. rHsks
10 The fhiers ffhlee. sbd sdsIss - 10 liz pat.
s~nfsAlliiY ffes ~ rbafxr. Correspondents s.Hndsf.
tai fess reasonable aud 10 ehsfre upisss patent Oh
tsinsd. We refer IS perHl-.iar 10 M slty pasi.ssas.
~ ard 70 The ~fsrsrtnfs nd nj NJ ths psss.efnes nnosss,
order dlsiglpn IN Hsahisstes. fy# spsslsi nfees1s.
circulars, sdslee, terms. af.. sadfsss
g. A. sssv Aca.
Opposite Patent 0azss. Nssliarssa. y. g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
ENIGMAs.

EDITOR STAR:-The answer to
the enigma in last weeks issue is
"Carlton." The travelling vehicle
is "car," which, taken from Carl
ton" leaves "lton"; bchcad and
you have "ton." Here is one for
Bob and Dick" or any one else:
In cab, not in star;
In lamp, not in tar;
In care, not in shine;
In dame, not in mine;
In maple and in capcr;
The whole, a North Mississippi paper.
L~IMBEEIAcg.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
sARDIs HOTEL.


Arrivals for the week ending at 10
o'clock u. m. Feb. END:
j.. II. Privett, st. Louis; Henry Drcy.
fus, Cincinnati ; J. G. Cartrell, Jr.. Louis
vile; ]. Cullman, J. G. Norflcct, Mem
phis; John Sparks, NJ. 4 7. r.; J.. n.
Harper, Garner, MISS; w. II, Boothe,
Tillatobia, Miss; J. G. K~uykcndall, liar
rison, Miss; s. NJ. Watson, Eudom,
Miss; J. g. Norlcet, Memphis; 7. T..
Parncll, Philadelphia J. +. IIarrcll,
Louisville Wat Backus, 81. Louis; n.
". Cnbb, Unioniown, Ky; Josh Shcri-
dan, NJ. at. r.; r. Drake, Louisville
9. b. Hall, Memphis; Sid u. Harris,
Batcsyillc; w. II. Hitter, Ed. Wright, A.
Hcrzog, Memphis; DIR. John Wright and
wifi, City; W. u. Roseborough, Senate.
bia John T. lIolcomh, Frank Reiscn.
berger, $. II. Myers, City; 7. II. G.
Strong, Aberdeen; Dave MeCncken,
Cincinnati; r. s. McCruckcn. W. II.
Moore, City; s W. learl, Medicine
Lodge, KS; A. Kaufman, Conrtland J.
VI. and ?. $. Murphy, County; 7. 7.
0bryant, Raicsvillc; ID. D. Stewart, New
ORLEANS; Tllos. Mclean, Louisville; W.
A. Gage, llarkins Karncr, NJ. A. Doug.
l,ss, +. l.. Higgins, II. A. McClosky,
Memphis; u. Y. Sanders, New Orleans
Clip Gillespie, Louisville; NJ. Schwartz,
J. 7. Graham, d. $. Rice, p. =. Doherty,
Memphis; J. A. Boothc, Montgomery.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

DIR. Thomas A. Morgan, Of Jack.
son, says: "As n tonic Browns
Iron Bitters Is excellent
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
When ladies' meet

When ladies' meet
They always greet
With kisses heard across the street
But men, more mild,
Don't get 30 wild,
They meet, then part, when they hav,
smiled.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

chaneefy coaft.
To William G. KY.
1vf afr sDmitmirdetI 10 appear lniors
tie flianfft futirf. LIT district Of tic
es1sinty II Pamela. In said State. on tI.s
III Monday II May, lsss, ~ J|ea.l. IN.
swsr nf densiIr r. the bill ~ \ : ktnith
sdm'r Of The estHte a 7. !. kes. aeesd
Isf the raIe ei land 10 Isy debts. wherein
you are defendant. JAW ia. lsxl.
!. II. Hmm, uhsnury t1rrk.
Bv w. W. smith. II II u-i~
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Comments on The Chronicle.

Sam. w. Langhorne's new paper at
Bozeman, the weekly CHRONICLE has
reached us. It is a thirty-six column
paper and is chuck full of news. The
Courier now has rival that will make il
rustic. Mr.. Langhorne is one of the best
writers in the Territory and viii, prove
an able champion for the Gallatil De-
mocracy. We cordially welcome the
CHRONICLE to the ranks Of lontana jour
nalism, and predict for it fright future.
Helena Independent.
The first issue of the Bo4euan wae.li
CHRONICLE, the new Demo sa-ic Journal
just started in Gallatin cou;.g, comes T..
hand with fair letter press " II filiel u III
news general and local 1t owes vital V
to the CHRONICLE publish II corr. t.r1y',
and is edited by S. W. Ian. orna. WI },
lately retiring from the bus,n9s O ~. -
ufacturing medicinal pills, i'll n lut'1
supply political boluses to DelnUtl...44
constituency. Gallatin County mas he :
tofore not been an encouras ing tel 10
Democratic papers, but we ear- - 70
CHRONICLE starts out on fl 1a:-"ial b's-s
that will insure existence u: I'll tie e'l, r
prise is given fair opportu IT, q. IL.
ing successful or otherwise. lie, "a Htr-
aid.
The first number of tic Bbze..s..:a.4
weekly CHRONICLE, S. w. Langhorr"
editor, is received. 1t is large :hiIt, :
six column, blanket-sheet newspaper
printed on new type, and presents {. oea;
typographical appearance. IN its state
ment Of purposes the CHRONICLE says:
upon all political questions We intend
to class ourselves with the great body OF
the Democratic party who believe in
economy and honesty in every depart
ment of our government" The new can
didate for public favor carries o., its face
the qualities essential to success-ability,
sprightliness, public spirit and versatil-
ity. Shake!-B,atc Miner
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

you. Do you wish to know who has
goods to sell look at your county paper.
Do yoE wish, to know who wants to buy,
look at your county paper. Do You wish
to know when courts are held; look at
your county paper. Do YOU wish to
know when and where church services
are held? Look at your county paper.
Do You wish to know when benevolent
societies hold forth? Look at yoar
county paper. Do you vish to know
ANYTHING Of what is going on around you
in the social or political world: Look
at your county paper. It has done more
to educate the people than anything else.
It has done more to make us an indepen-
dent free.acting, sree-thinking than any
thir. else. Its calcium light exposes
exc. fraud, detects error, exposes falla-
cies. encourages and fosters enterprises,
holds public servants accountable for
neglect Of duties, records ::.!lo I'll and
condemns the guilty. Reco,npense it then
all you can What they ask Of You in
return is slight compared to the adyant-
ares they give you. Do not thitlk you
can os,ly afford to take one; take all,
keep then: all, and You really help your
self. The sum asked for subscription is
but little. The advantage to YOU may
be great and the better you help them
the better they can help you. What a
proud boast OF ours, that Or Press is free.
No government spies nor odicts to sup
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

Geo. B. Hume, of Billings, has receiv-
ed a telegram from Vice-President Cakes
of the Northern Pacific, stating in effect
that arrangements have been completed
for the grand passenger depot and hotel
at that place next spring.
General Anderson, Engineer-in-Chief
of the Northern Pacific, on being inter-
viewed by Portland News man, spoke
as follows regarding the completion of
his road :-"There is no doubt whatever
in my mind, but that the last spike will
be driven which will connect Portland
with Chicago by August 1st. About ESQ
miles of track is to be laid to connect
both ends of the line, and then the road
will be finished. Trains from the East
are now running regularly to point
thirteen miles east of Bozeman, N. T.,
and the entire Yellowstone division is
in running order The line follows the
south side of the Yellowstone river for
223 miles, crossing the river three times.
The work at the eastern end has been
progressing favorably. There are two
roads which will connect at st. Paul,
with our trains from the PaciOc, the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Both are
friendly to this line and will connect
with us, so that cars will run through,
from Portland to Chicago. Last year the
stock raising districts of Eastern Monta-
ma were reached and many thousands Of
cattle shipped to the East.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
1--WE HAVE MUCH TO
LEARN"

1 Our text is taken from the epistle of
Matthew in the Courier list LIST. Yes, we
I've much to learn. So have we all.
~ pc are 81 ipnorant as they who think
thu know all. The heishtof wisdom is
to a i out that what We do know, is
suchS small part Of what is to be known
that feel our own ignorance. We
feel or ignorance-do you peighbor?
The gres pverreaching sky ofthought is
ssfn6n,te. The hnman mind has not
reached ~ sultima thule" Of it's powers.
We afe GLAD We have something to learn
There is a II in learning something.
We learn sonlsthing every day. We
wantedtb givetke Courier the benefit Of
some Of our learning but it did not take
it kindly. We have learned how to keep
our mouth shut when to express our
selves, would work an injury. We haze
leerned that II is not always best to
speak the absolute truth about some
things. We hare learned that silence is
often golden. We hare learned from
law books and practice that one accused
Of crime is presumed TO be innocent
until found guilty. We have learned by
4KNetience that you can't believe all you
- tsinted IN the Ooarier. We have yet
to learn that the Courier is remarkable
for candcr. We have yet to learn that it
has monopoly Of brains. In fact Eve
have much to learn"
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
REGISTRY LAW.


We hope our law makers will seriously
consider the recommendation of Cover
nor Crosby and enact q registry law
which will at least guard car ballot boxes
from as little fraud as possible. Perhaps
none could be devised which would be
absolutely certain to prevent abrse. but
the more safeguards we can throw around
the purity of the ballot box the better it
will be for good government. We, also
agree with him that the qualification of
an elector (so Ear as residence is concern
ed) should be extended to such a time as
would be guarantee that his citizenship
was genuine. 1t is true that under a
registry law providing that person
could only vote in the precient wherein
he is registered, might at soi:ie time
have the effect to practically disfranthise
any one whose business might call him
away from home. Still better that, than
than dishonest votes should annul the
verdict of honest ores. Under our pre-
sent law, as he says: - dishonest man
may vote for delegate in as many preci-
nets as he can cover while polls are
Open" No one should object 10 the YER
dict of their community when honestly
and fairly expressed, be they Republican
or Democrat, free fight. fair play and
fair ballot is all we ask satisfied that in
this age Of progress and reform that the
Democratic party the party Of the people
will and mist win. Let us have as Inuci,
purity as possible however, and there
nav the best man win. We. have. lived
too long to think that the country is
ruined, even If our side does not come in
first. We have more faith. however. in
tits purposes ard aims, and thinking
so will do orr level best tn make it dis
lance the field.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
ENCOURAGE HOME
I PAPERS.

Perhaps it may sound a little selfish Of
us at this time to give such advice to the
people of Montana, but the advice is good
notwithstanding. Do you realize how
potent for good your home paper may De!
Do you realize what an educator it may
become Do you realize that its record
daily of events, it's commentaries on the
public men and measures is good
school for your children? Do you realize
that it comes to you every week with
good reading matter, with valuable hints
and Suggestions worth twice its cost
Do you realize what a great advantage 1t
affords you for making known your
wants when you need anything, OF find
ing your market when you have any
thing to sell. Do you realize that good
paper is the best advertisement OF your
country, it's resources, it's advantages.
You cannot afford to take many papers
but always take your home paper; 1t
condenses the news from different parts
of the world for you. We make it a
business to gather news for you; to
chrystalizc the news Of the world for