davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

Though shaken in every Joint and fiber with
fever and agus. or bilious remittent, the sys-
tenn may yet be freed from the malignant
virus with Hostetters Stomach Bitters.-
Protect the system against 1t with this bene-
ticent spasmOdic, which Is Furthermore
supreme remedy for liver complaint, consti-
patton, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kid
ney troubles and other ailments.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

Lex. barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. 8 f. Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia

cleanses, enriches and strengthens the blood,
stimulates the action Of the stomach and
bowels, and thereby enables the system to
resist and overcome the attacks of all Scrofu-
'ous Diseases, Eruptions Of the Skin, 2heu-
matism, Catdrh, General Debility, and all
disorders resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and a low state of the system.
PREPARED by
Dr.J C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81, six bottles
for $5.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE,

The Eev. 4. =. Wlltis, weIl-known cit.
VI the lnte "minan. Judge Wiids, of the
Massachusetts, Supreme CHart, writes
... follows:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
: IUUU UUUuU NIVUV11By
AND THE
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI ANNUAL DRAWING

tAIhAuhuIHAhI 0LMI-AHHUHl UhAW1Nu
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Decem.
OeP Is, 1883.
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment Of
Gen. G. 7. BtAuMsAaD, Of Louisiana, and Gen
Jusal 1, E..lv, Of Virginia.
Capital Prize, 100000.
A1NOiice.-Gickets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves. 65. FiGths, 62.
1enths, 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

N1RAY HORSE-STRAYE AWAY
> from the premises of the subscriber nea,
the village Of Chris lana, White Clay Creek
Hundred New Castle County, light gray
horse about 10 hands high was seen near
Kirk wood. Nov. tth. Amy person returning
Ms recovery will te suitably rewarded by
n9tfd&w HrD. CARTER
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

nWING IT, THE FAILURE THE
" purchaser OF dwelling No. 4l3 West
Second street TO make full settlement, the
property can be had on favorable terms up to
Saturday, Nov. 24.h, Inclusive. HEALD h
20. l9-5t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM IN
IL Mill Greek Hundred, containing 100
acres OF land in good cultivation, and build
inys In trst-class order. VIII be sold u bar.
gain and on easy terms. SAMUEL Gull
BEkT bc0 Shipley street. nl4 4lmdAw
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

NOR SALE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
e buy houses or building lots In this city
should procure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
perty for sale, issued for free distribution by
I. II. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
splb.u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
sO8 AALE
EOR SALE.

II
The modern dwelling house, No. So7 West
18th street. Has all oonveniences, elegant
location and nsigh6ornood, and isa very de.
that keeps milk, butter etc, without Ice du :
Ing the warmest weather. Terms easy. Call
upon L. l.. RICE, Jr.. at the premises. or at
~ Market street, second floor, front. nl3.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21

TNORSALE-ThES STOREAND DWELL
T. Ing house, No. II East 3rd street. One
d ths best business stands IN tho city. house
containing Is rooms; heated throughout with
heater; also not and cold water. Lot Il feet
NJ inches front by Is feet In depth. For full
PARTICULARS, apply to JAMES PARKER, on
premises Dl6-8t*
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Pog'.-
be-.
holm
-

n lOS |
| cheap |
Of the |
|,y pure
Feserves
Ans
|lt, 2c.
Ind tho
| coffee
b syrup,
| |ses for
Irllp for
! finest
2Bs Of
Is, l4c;
nd lG..
D it,and
street.
Yer.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
-
FOk HEN T..

'ENUR RENT-ONE FOUR-ROOM AND
one five.r0om house. Apply to ID. +.
fMYTH, 81 Market street. 2u-6ts
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
"A Blessing In Disguise"
4s4 ADELrH ST., BROOKLYN,
NEW YORK. March 20, 'SI.


No family should be without
ALLCOCKfS POROUS PLAS-
TIERS; their healing powers are
wonderful and their efficacy far
reaching and lasting. For years
past | have seen and known them
to cure and relieve the most obsti-
nate and distressing cases Of rhcu-
matism, kidney complaint, bron-
chitis, neuralgia, lumbago, infla-
nation Of the lungs and throat,
paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness,
and coughs and colds. In my own
case they have afforded me almost
instant and permanent relief. My
friends consider .hem an invalua-
BILE and speedy remedy for all
kinds Of aches and pains. They
are a blessing in disguise; and no
wife or mother should be without
them if she values her peace and
comfort and freedom from nervous
Exhaustion and other ailments.
As a strengthening plaster, also
for backaches and weaknesses, they
have no equal. | have never yet
found a plaster so eiIicacious and
stimulating, or 10 give so much
general satisfaction. Used in con.
ncction with Brandreth's universal
life.giving Pills, no one need
despair Of a speedy restoration to
good sound health.
MRS H. TOMpKINg.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
PORTS.

Galveston boasts loudly over the
fact that she is now the second
ootton-shipping port in the Union,
having passed Savannah, which
has hitherto held that position for
many years. This ia the first timo
in all the history Of "the Island
City that she has secured the sec
ond place, and she is naturally
proud Of q showing which proves
her commercial growth and the
agricultural development Of Texas.
In this connection, the statistics
for the past few years indicate
that the cotton trade Is drifting
slowly but surely back 10 the Gull
cities, and away from those ports
which receive their portion OF the
staple overland by rail. Savan.
nah's share Of the crop has thus
steadily decreased since 1850. II
was II pcr cent. then, i5-4 in 1881,
los in 1882, and only 1879 this
season. Norfolk has stood stock.
still, being 1874 In 1879, and l32
to-day, whereas New Orleans pro.
portion Of the cotton receipts, which
averaged only 263 per cent. for the
four years from 1915 to 1870, has
averaged 2s7 since. As for tbs
FAR Northern points, like Now
York, Boston, Philadelphia ant
Baltimore, their receipts hsv,
steadily declined for years, from
lis in 1880 10 SO per cent. to-day
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
TRUCK FARMS IN THE SOUTH

Five years ago truck farming
was unknown in Georgia. Cotton
was all in all, and every foot Of
ground was devoted TO it. But
cotton planting has not paid for
years, and though ii was higher
toned to be a planter than to be a
farmer and raise corn, oats, truck
and cattle, planters got tired Of
seeing, as each year rolled around
and brought their crop and settling
day, that they were poorer than
the year before. Cotton and guano
gave the soil no chance, and they
got tired Of whipping the exhaus-
ted horse TO draw a too heavy load.
Small experiments, however, in
the last two or three years have
proved 20 successful that regular
truck farming has taken place all
over this section Of the country,
and prosperity bids fair 10 attend
the new departure. Ii would, in.
deed, seem an absurdity TO raise
cotton at eight cents and pay TWEEN
ty-fve cents for bacon. Some plan.
tiers pay five cents a pound in order
to be trusted tor bacon from March
to September, 10 the end Of the
cotton year, and equally usurious
rates for corn and other necessa,
ries. Truck farming is being en-.
Outraged by the railroads, aud
agricultural and fruit growers as
sociations are starting in various
directions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
LITERARY.

The Biopraphcr is n promising
venture in monthly periodical lit
crature. II gives a large number
OF concise, but by no means dry,
biographical sketches Of men aud
women eminent mall departments
Of activity. Subjects are chosen
with the view 10 crafty the pub
lie curiosity for particulars Of the
life and career OF people whose
names are appearing in the public
prints. In a word, their selection
Is timely. The sketches are ably
written, and their interest Il
heightened by accompanying faith
full aud wsll-exccutcd portraits. In
quality Of paper and printing and
tastcfulness Of appearance, the
Biographer is among The best peri
odicals We have seen. We antici.
pate that is enterprising publish.
er will be rewarded with a larg,
sale Of his unique magazine, which
supplies a need hitherto felt The
Biugrapher is sent to any address
at % cents a copy, or s250a year
and 70 foreign addresses FIR 81 .
year. New York; % Park Row.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19

A v~EoErARIAS reports 10 the
British Medical Journal the result
Of his years experience without
meat. At first he found the vege-
tables insipid, and had 10 use
sauces and pickles TO get them
down. As soon as he became &c
eustomed 10 the diet all condiments
we're put aside, except a little salt.
The desire for tobacco and alcohol
left him spontaneously. Then all
his digestive functions became reg.
ular, and he found himself wholly
free from headache and bilious al
lacks. After three months a troub.
lesome rheumatism LEFT him, and
al the end Of a year he had gained
eight pounds In weight lie be
lieves that he can do more mental
labor than before, and that all hi
senses are moro acute. For hroak
fast he has brown bread. apple
and cnffrc dinner consists IT tw,
vegetables. brown bread and pie o
pudding; Zoe tea he rejoices Il
bFend and Jam. with milk and Va
" and for supper, bread. I'm
co1d pudding. And, q 4 luiur,
boiled onion< EGgA milk, butts
and she>an Ar au@d cr'- y rrr
'fmnnlA Gunno6oiea III 1fe11l1.n
o1n>@r<111 II 1I1v
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
nHs DoUHEa AfbK HHTHh.
HnINh

tiN stsagsl war tlfs Uehr has
lrth mlslh4 HIlh wfhiH HHd M nv
fIl4 hliInfH As We y'flHk
issaf FL w fsfm FlyN ~ aufFly
them maa tssl NHa hAa hlAN NJ
pfissa n af0Hih q hundred ilHn
#hI WDfH4 ~ mNfe. Che eHfllest
n Whith wiII bealn spinning ihflf
ms,sns hieIl llie middle n hfHt
week SHE has q h0uae built
.npetially ~ Tho wofms where
Tidy are M and nuftufei 70 mn
tuflty IN a fs years She afowih
n NE trees ~ the place will ~
ettase Tie quantity " leaves ~
chat : Larger business may b. dene.
Ines Il paw This IL The imfDf'
lant questl0n alnut any business,
and a this Mrs. Doohe's answer ~
our reporter would satisfy any one
who can put hets aud figures 10
aelher. Two hundred cocoons NJ
mnat, weigh q pound which 10 a
rreon state IL worth one dollar pee
POUND. The 10000 worms will
produce 800 N cocopns worth $500
lAher the trees are grown and ths
/ house, frames, tables, etc prepared
one woman, aided by one or tw'
children, does al the work-witl
| the exception Of a few DAYS whcf
( the worms arc grown and require
. n greater quantity II leavcs-an'
p the whole Il done in thirty or for
+ ty days Now compare this viii
cotton raising and draw your owl
conclusion. II the result be onl,
: half what Is claimed, the silk rails
ing will show q better profit thai
: cotton culture. And vet II can b
done on the same farm withou
I materially interfering with tn
+, cotton crop. BY the 25th Of May
! the principle work with the sill.
! is done, and the "tug Of war; wit
: cotton only begun. The mulberr
I. trees once put out are theret to sta,
and for a long time will annual
! grow into more and more value
Corinth Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
TUE Comte de Paris T,

THE Comte de Paris recently
sent 10 this country an order for
plants of Southern dogwood trees.
Years ago, when he was with the
Army Of the Potomac, he witnessed
a terrific battle in the swamps. II
was early in the spring, and the
dogwood blossoms were like a
white snow cloud for miles over
the battlefield. When the fight
was over drops of blood had fallen
in many places upon the white
flowers, an incident OF 30 much
suggestiyeness that the Count has
since determined TO plant some o.
the dogwood at IBIS villa at Cannes
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
nov 70 AVOID Tim DAHahH
or A CYCLONE

HWAN I
The Signal Service gives liils
wnningf II caught In a tofnado AZ
waes move with ILL t4aaible die
tsfeh ~ The north, unless W ~ Do
inF y1u are obliged 10 etre the en-
lire path oflhe atofm. A glance 70
ward the vest will toll you wheth
~ YOU are on The southern edge ~
TIE probable patti " the tofnalo
cloud ~ more 81 The north II IN
the centre NJ halfway between The
centre and southern edge, your
chances are best IL n direct course
10 tho north. II further 10 tho
south. move directly and very rap
idly TO the south, bearing slightly
cost. In no event should you ever
run directly east or northeast.
There IL always sufficient time to
escape the tornado, even " u be
bat i few rods from YOU, for Its
breadth II only u few hundred feet ,
~ n general thing the tornado
cloud II seen al from one ~ three
miles distance, giving you from
one 20 three minutes warning
~mfiicient time TO enable you TO
got from a quarter TO half Il mile
out Of its course. Az for houses,
they are no protection, and are ~
DO Stunned in a storm ofthis kind.
No building has been or " likely
10 be devised that can withstand
the forco Of n tornado. A frame
house IN safer than q brick OF
stone one, because II is more elias
tic, and a one-story building safer
than one Of two stories. But
Whatever the style or character Of
the house, always leave IL If II u
In the path Of the tornado. The
Signal Service recommends ~
the best place Of safety u cellar OF
a dug-oat, and many farmers In
Kansas have constructed these dug
outs--simple holes In the ground,
covered 10 protect the inmates from
flying timbers, where they can run
In the event Of tornadocs. Under
no circumstances, whether In O
building or cellar, ever take a po-
sition in a northeast room, or in q
northeast corner, In an east room
or against IN east wall. Remem.
Der that the tornado invariably
moves in anorth-easte1y direction
This simple rule will gave nine
tecn-twentieths OF the lives now
sacrificed 10 the storm.hend. Il
forced 10 remain In your house
and where You have no cellar, al
ways take a position against the
west or south wall--thc former Il
the bettor--cither fnce downward
upon the floor or standing Will
your back 10 the wall and always
take your final position on the frs
or ground floor. Never stand o.
lie In front Of q door or window
near q stove or heavy piece Of fur
niturc and always close your door
and windows. II you are out o
the house avoid forests and groves
make for the open field and throw
yourself, face downward towart
the east and your arms over you
head 10 protect II. Such are pre-
cautions 10 be taken, well under
stood in Kansas aud Iowa but lit
tie known Is Mississippi. IL il
due 10 a comprehension Of then
that the same storm which reckoni
up q mortality OF over 200 In th,
South, passed through Iowa will
heavy destruction Of property, bu.
without the loss Of q single life.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
v SERVICE RULES.

Tho new civil service rules have
been revised, approved, and have
at last received the signature OF
the President. In ihe form in
which they have been promulga-
ted they are twenty-five IN mum
Der. The commissioners will leave
Washington in a few days for the
purpose Of establishing examining
boards in all the large cities. They
expect 10 have their bureau IL
that city in working order about
the first week In June. The work
has been 50 divided that zach com.
missioner IA assigned 10 a district
Mr.. Eaton will take the principal
Eastern cities, New York, Phila,
delphia and Boston; Mr.. Gregory
will 20 10 Chicago, Milwaukee
Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo and Other
Lake cities; and Mr.. Thoman !,
~. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg
Kansas City, New Orleans ans
other cities in the South West
Each commissioner will take will
him an assistant detailed from on,
IT the departments, who has al
ready served on examining board
and Il familiar with the work
The examining boards In the cite
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19

sonr colorcd citizens held a
meeting at Creenvillc recently 70
pass resolutions censuring DR..
Tucker for preaching q sermon
against their ruce. One Of the
speakers said: II will p~ersecuts
Dr. Tucker from the North Pole "a
the IVES. Pole, from the Rocky.
rheny mountains 10 Mason and
Dicky's line
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
InHMa

G4a rhNImfH m#f HAf
~ 81 Hfil If4f Of e h#flnH
much tsibf ihm fufF HAi
dish 10 III H4leella Pea Iitm
Tts prospects n jaih y CT
iifIf. N KsHiWky faHnat ~ v
wnltd 4s pfmuis ihg o. IoHR A. !
4 n BlseEimm N lha sHme Stat
II III NJ field HlHer HHHdalt hHs
made nieh 4ifidst HipkbHfn mHy
b. tafauWiei ~ take Ne Aliuai lun
infl patefful consideration tih
IeInarii fmluifaf Dem
Tho decision N ,he rnitad States
aupfeme Cmft In The ease II The
lChleigo. fiu1 Inrf0n snd Quincy
Hallway Company W The Htate n
Illinois "A strictly N accordance
With lhe principle thai M enfpt
ration ean rice superior 10 The ~.
thgfitY from whieh u received ~
corporate existence lndianntoli'
Journal Rep
The gamblers are shaking N he
dust n their feet against The pee
ple ~ Tennessee Thousand. az
leaving the State The las maxim
gambling A felony is what DID th'
work II l. not quite certain tina
1.-THE Georgia legislature will no
take a hint from The workings Q
the new law in our sister state
Gamblfne ought 10 be- made a fclc
ny in all the states Macon TelC
graph and Messenger.
ia acting in the cases Of Walls
and Sheridan whatever our GOV
ernmcnt should DO would have
be done ~ a matter Of strict intel
e national obligation, since we hav
q y careful extradition treaty wit
England. Still, the case Of SnrraI
is Of great interest in connectio
with the definition Of what Is
!. npolitical onense." If the assass
. nation of Lincoln was not a pollt
= cal oiftnso, certainly the murd,
of Burke and Cayendish was no
York Tribune, Rep.
We supported Grant for the Oh
cago nomination with as niue
zeal, if with less ability, than NJ
Conkling. When he was defeatt
# we yielded % gracefully as poss
bic, and while we have since r
GREETED his defeat. we have new
seen any reason to despair Of Il
Republic because Of that defea
. He was beaten by Joe Medill, Cha
lie Farwell and the h0odlums
y Chicago, with all Of whom We pr
pose to get even one Of these day
,.I-St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Rep
vi The spring Of 1915 saw stror
hope Of Democratic success, but
saw mono so general nor ~ wild
spread as the spring of 1888. Gu
Is rent prediction sets that way; O
/. the Democrats and many Republ
- cans share in the prophecy tn
1884 wall sec n Democrat elect
President. This widespread bell
/. exists. There IL no more use
- quarroling with it or denying
. than in turning tail to any 9th
x fact. Nor is it accompanied
that general and universal drei
of Democratic success which /
- outlook of this kind has aroused
30 the past.-Philadelphia Press, Re
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
Charbonc.

r. VI. Merriweather, near Grand
Lake, Ark, states that forty
thousand dollars worth Of mules,
horses, and other stock was lost
from charbonc in his county alone,
before the introduction Of the
"Magic Arnica Liniment.n Since
this Liniment has been used fpl
this dreadful disease not a single
case has been lost. Mr.. Merri'
weather was himself attacked will
all The symptoms Of this malad,
from his treatment and continued
exposure to diseased animals, ans
was only saved by a prompt ans
free application of the "Magic Ar
Mica Liniment.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
m TRIAL.

If you have been using other
Plasters one trial Of Allcock's Por-
Gus will convince you oftheir won
derful superiority. Take no other
so-called porous plasters that claim
to be better, they are all frauds
gotten up to sell on the worldwide
reputation Of the genuine article
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19
SALOON PETITION.


W. m unasftirn-i e~lfls<n. M hr-fls qs.lia.x
rs<smHs=ni = ~ H1-a1shIr bard n usr.< sui
Aahsnssn. =. &. HtkEuH. = 4 $50 ~ .sIsskt-
r<rr'n ~ r.f<inz sirss< ~ .~eifflae4z il4s.4< ~
- hess w. ~-<spi== " bin - usls sir<<1.
u s's-<s' ! 7 a..'.-e-' sfs1fs
D.. : = fathers. i<~ts t<e<<<. 
s ntrrk.sn.
80 y H~iifttHrtf. fr-A = ki.<-. save 1sr-s. l~hz
owts.fh <rss<s. y v teslh. 4 kf4fItss. n d
ST.. 50 sf<ia. J y ys<xs*-s.. f><tklef. 4 !
tsrti<. kff--t c<11<<II. y G iffnse. usfs-<.
= tzrleH. - tsftse< ~ tkfs-s. 1.rrs
~. - \ I<>s<<s t1<r vf<1H<. ~ N<fi<<-. I q
nsrstf~e4 4 4<1i<<<. t<<<1 Tess. Iss@ Issrre.
e--< ~ nsl<< Hil-u@. ~ Fs-i. zr>fI ~,
fIazsf. r1sT ftt<. - 1<<<<1. 4 n1f>ee. ~ \
z=sttz ; N8f.<<ze. - 49, f<z1Fr. 1<15
fs~r- ns.z.-~sa. II <,,i.z I -
Hsi>1@<. <3@<fmz1- \ u<Ez<~4z M,
~ Es1HE1n- ~ Ezs~&e+ tz..ks. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19

Auraneftp male 4 vet puff
Iasf Yeaf n fgb p4f affs IN etfat
l#ffY hfm N tNfHiY HffsH Hipi
fhihha b. vii mAA tiifl lef #Nff
tnht lHla gfaf
Tns humitf hliei IN tFhpi0es
III igni n%ggifg#isH w tn lN
lhfm Wffe alr rff8nH killad an
up b. datf fhls geHf N - estimHiei
.tfat there afr ~ giriimH,
r. IA estimated that ihe afflyl
n Immigrants this month VIII
fsafh lOnifU aai that ibfef
fuflha n The immigration this
yeaf will he ifm Gnfiuany
A GsohafA exchange sonslbly
snggesis ~ tlio Southern young
man VIM IL proud " his family,
that Ne should ny ~ do otnoihlng
~ make hia family proud n bin
joins y. Lawn, Congressman.
elert from the Toffe ilauta district
III Indians, u bat ~ years NJ age,
and will claim ihe distinction 81
boing the youngest member II the
next House
TnH new appoflionmont u The
congressional districts in heS
York, according To Republican au.
thority. makes " certain districts
for the Democrats, II for the he
publicans and three doubtful.
SAMUEL J. TLDFy has sent Q
check for 500 to Mrs Meikleham
the last surviving grandohild o
Thomas jefferson. The last Con
aresa adjourned without actini
upon a bin providing Cor the de
cIining years Of this lady.
) In the Star Route trial the clos
Ing arguments for the defense hay
I, begun. There are seven Of th0
} counsel 10 speak, and each IL likol,
: 70 speak four or FIVE days Col
, Bob lngersoll Ia TO make the clos
ing argument.
: TnE Philadelphia News define
? the difference between q newspa
r per man anda journalist. news
!, paper man il one who has bee
writing editorials for 20 years.
3 journalist is one who began polio
. reporting two weeks ago.
: SENATOR CAMDEN, Of West VII
, GINA, speaking Of Democratic can
: didates for President, Gays Nc
!, Donald IL especially strong, wit
. Bayard next to him; that ClcvC
, land Is acceptable, and that But
lcr'schances are not worth noticing
A CONVENTION of colored peopl
a has been called TO meet in Wash
, ington City on the 2Ith Of Sci
TENDER next, for the consideration
: Of the present and future conditio
Of those people In this country
Under the call, Mississippi is ent
' tied to twenty.six delegates.
THOMAS a. EDrsoS and other
representing a capital of 81, 000,0O
. have filed papers with the Seer
: tary Of State, Of New York, incoI
! %porhting the Electric Railwa
I Company of the United State.
: The object is to develop olectrieit
I as a motor for the propulsion (
: railroad trains.
.. srRASoE to say, tho present in
/ mcnsc cotton crop and the demo
alizing effects il has had on pric,
has not daunted the Texas farmc.
He Is still for cotton, and has IL
\ creased his acreage in this stapl
: ten per cent, putting in the in
mcnse total Of 100000 acres j
! this crop. With as favorable
season as the last, the Lone Str
State alone will have this ia
: nearly 100000 bales Of cotton
sell.
ell --
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-19

After I had become almost skin
and bone, with neither strength,
appetite nor ambition left. and
the doctors couldn't help me. tvu
hotties If Parker's Ginger Tonic
cured me completely. NJ. D. West
eott. Lamp NIT. Chicago