davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19
FREE BATHS.
scenes ss - free swimming Hssh How .
Municipal Expert Detects the sab
marine Rouaders-Coid Noses.

Your nose is cold and ye cant
come ill.," was the answer that the
nose sampler Of the municipal swim
ming bath gave 10 q half blesched
boy at the Battery recently Ten
minutes later a squad Of new faces
appeared. A the procession filed
down the gang plank dozen urchinm
who had been lying in wait sand.
wiched Themselves among the new
comers snd marched boldly 10 the
entrance OF the bath. Every one of
them seemed about 10 In admitted,
when the doorkeeper suddenly thrust
his cane into the crowd and called
out the intruders. With tho uncr.
ring precision of Persian javelin
singer bis thumb and finger alighted
on the boys noses, and with new es-
hibitions OF terrifying accuracy, tie
man yelled, Your noses IN cold, get
back wild yees," aud with twist. n
pull and slap, he sent the young.
ster reeling mp the straight aud mar
row path that leads from the bathing
paradise TO the park. "you see," b.
explained to a visitor. I'VE are merely
the servant OF tho city. The law In
tends the public shall have a fair
shade at this washing business with
out favor 10 Anyone We are here
by order Of the city 10 see that no
Jobs is put mp agin the majesty of tho
law. A gang of these ere fellcrs
lays around here from mornin' Ill.
night hop,n' to get more than their
share of the water. To tell the truth
without lyin', they are morally csr
tain to roost in the bath all day, NO
that the hard workin' taxpayer. who
has but moment for bodily refresh
ment wouldn't have no chance 10 rem
ovate their skins in the cooling tides
which the law has provided Do you
see that pancake colored chan mn
theref He goes out and rclls in tho
dirt and comes back looking N IN he
had just come from Jersey. He's bin
playing a sneaking game here for a
"S.s' W. n"s uWo " puiun VtoOI,
or would have had II on leo three
days ago. Watch'eml See how in
nocent and kinder injured like they
appears, hopin' 10 git sympathy. hut
their cold noses gives 'em away. They
cant get their smelling machines
warm after they have once been In
thel water, under four or five houvA,
no matter what they does-rwd pep
per, hot gin, nor snnff makes Il any
better. feels Of their posss whsn
there 10 any doubt. II u is cold my
exparienced hand can tell II bettsr
than one OF them ere signal byrvme.
tiers. and i gives EN- the grand
bounce. II their noses IL warm We
pass EN- right in to stay half IN hour.
IN. Y. Tribune
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

The New York Sun says: "A few
drops of carbolic acid placed in the
mouth of snake, instantly destroys
it. The acid can be procured at any
drug store" This is most valuable
recipe. 4 few drops of the acid in a
tumbler of snake breeder would un-
doubtedly kill the "varnlints" before
they developed into full size. and
lodged in mans boots. There is a
question, however. as to the value of
the recipe with ordinary snakes. 1t
says few drops placed in the mouth
of the snake will destroy it," How is
the acid to be placed in the snakes
mouth, and what would the snake be
doing about the time the man squat
down to put the acid in its mouth
There's two points to be considered
in this matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

Mr.. Joaquin Miller says that he
sighs for a city where 'the cruel civil
ization of. modern empires is un-
known" and where there is "rest
and quiet and peace to suit the hour
of dreams;' a city 'hedged in from
hustle and feverish rush for gain"
city placid as moonlit lake and
natural as a maiden's blush:' city
where "a poet may seek and find
congenial ears and healthful hearts"
city where ambition slumbers and
nature wields the sceptre over all"
Mr.. Miller is evidently trucking for
a pass to Boston.-Life
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19
APxoaIsns.

He who can can conceal bic joys IL
greater than he who can hide his
griefs.- Lavatsr.
Contentment swells q mite into n
talent and MAKES even the poor rich
er than the Indiea Addison.
Gaiety il not a proof that the heart
10 at ease, for often in the midst of
laughter the heart 10 sad.-IDs 0ens.
lis.
He who thinks he can do without
the world. deceivss himself, but he
who thinks that the world can DO
without him In still more In error
La Rochsfoucauld.
II 10 always . sign Of poverty Of
the mind. whore mon are ever aiming
to appear great, for they who are
really really great never seem 10 know ia
The worthiest people are the most
injured by slander, M We usually
find that TO bs the beat fruit which
the birds have heen peckinR at
Swift
1t is hard 10 act q part long, Cor.
where truth In not at che bottom, M.
ture will always IN endeavorinr 10
return. and will peep out and bslray
herself one time OF snothsr. lT:lloi.
son.
Nothing impairn authority moro
than q too frequent or indiscrees uae
Of It. II thnadsf itself was 20 b.
continual, u would excite no moro
terror than the noise Of q mill
Shenstone.
Complaisance please- all preiu.
cices none, adorns wit renders I'm.
NOR agreeable, aug,nents friendship,
redoubles love. and, united With
justice and generosity, becomes the
secret chain Of the society Of man.
Aind.-iM do Scudery.
Sad. indeed, ID the spectacle Of the
youth idling away the spring time
OF his existence, and, not only losing
the sweet benefit Of time," but vast
ing, in the formation of evil hsbits.
those hours In which he might
"clothc himself with angel like per.
decentralization
II is an old saying that charity Le.
gins at yome," but this is no reason
why II should not go abroad. A man
should live with the world. He may
have preference for the particular
corner or square, or even the alley in
which he lives. but he should have q
generous feeling for the welfare oi
the whole. Cumberland.
The little ! have seen Of the world
teaches me 10 look upon the errors oI
others in sorrow. not in anger. Wher
| take the history of one poor hear,
that has sinned and suffered, snd
represented 10 myself the struggles
and temptations IL has passe,
through, the brief pulsation Of Joy
the feverish inquietude Of hope and
fear, the presence OF want the de
sertion Of friends. would iain leav,
the erring soul OF my fellow ma,
with Him from whose hand IL came
I-lLongfellow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

Two KINDS OF WoRMs.-"Mamma,
what's book worm!' "One who
loves to read and to study and collect
books, my dear" The next night
company called. Miss Edith, who
wears rings innumerable, was present
'Oh, mamma, look at Miss Edith's
rings! l guess she is a ring worm,
amt she"|Sprlngfield (O) News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

"Have you read Mr.. Whittier's
poem, How the Women Went from
Dover?'" inquired one recently OF a
prominent parsonage at Dover who
seemed deeply engrossed in his own
thoughts. mo. l haven't" was the
reply: (which way did they go-Bos
ton 4 Maine or Eastern?' There are
some people who are not given to
poetic appreciation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

No one has yet been able definitely
to prove when fans were first in
vented. There can be no doubt.
however, OF their existence 5000
years ago, for representations Of
these familiar articles have been dis
covered on the tombs at Thebes.
Fans, therefore, are the oldest ar.
ticlss in use by ladies except their
tongues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

When a man has been kicked out
OF his place, it is upkind to say ''he
IL taking well earned vacation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19
WHAT MAY A YOUNG LADY DOT

She mRy stand on the curb
With q Irciil red fan.
Aud ilirt I'll shes iirsd
With - nuiiD yonnR mrn.
lh- u naughty.
She may clean az the house.
tr pnkn nice PIE,
And sing in ~" h1hy
~ hen the Clouds Roll b.
lhi- - rough.
She cnn stand nj the gate
ln the moun'- pnle light.
She may Kiss hun Just once
A. ~hs -as- Good night.
Ihis l. uicr.
She ma, iirt tlll she = old,
She may work TIL she's dead.
She may live an old maid.
Or hc voaed. won and we'd.
This H. true.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

An Indiana widow drinks nothing
but black tea while she is mourning.
Such consistency is truly pathetic.
But what nerve she will have for
her next husband.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19
AMERICAN FABLES.

A rat who had grown fat and sleek
and nested undisturbed in a peas
ants corn crib was ono day visited
by the badger, who inquired:
"How long since you have had any
cheese?"
"Cheese, Why, 1 haven't even
smelt the article for a Year,
"Ah! me! but you must be curl
GUS rat not to help yourself to cheese.
l wouldn't stand it a single hour if l
were in your boots. You will never
be happy rat until you have
cheese"
After the badger had gone the rat
got to thinking the matter over. He
was fat, content and safe, but now
that cheese had been mentioned he
felt that he must have a taste. He
left the corn crib, and went nosing
around until he discovered piece OF
cheese hung to WIRE He rushed for
it, heard click, and turned around
to find himself in a trap, and to hear
the peasant call out:
"Ah! here is another rat who
didn't know enough to remain in the
corn cribr'
Let corn enough alone.
THE TWO CITIZENS.
A citizen having painted the front
OF his grocery, hung out a sign bear
ing the word paint"
"Ah! SO you have been painting7"
queried the first man who came
along.
"Yes, sir"
rs it fresh paint7"
1T is"
"Will it rub off"
1T will"
"Ah! yes-I see-so it does," con
tinued the man, as he rubbed his
hand over the boards and brought it
away covered with daub.
MORAL:
Never leave a fellow man to find
out anything by rubbing bis back
against it.
THE WHEEL AND THE WAGON
Upon an occasion one of the front
wheels of wagon became sulky and
obstinate, and called out to the other
p,rts Of the vehicle:
II am tired of being dragged
around as il had no mind of my
own. As the tongue bends 1 must
follow, and am always behind it. I
not only have mind of my own, but
unless l can hereafter run this bust
ness / shall refuse to move"
The driver of the vehicle thought
the matter over and finally told the
wheel to go ahead.
THE first thing I shall do is to get
out of the DUST" replied the wheel,
and it made for the grass. 1t next
decided that it was easier to travel in
the meadow than upon the highway,
and it baked at every hill and rested
SO often that little progress was
made. and two of the other wheels
were finally crowded against the
bank and broken.
ALAS! that l did not know better!"
sighed the driver, as he jumped down
to contemplate the wreck. Zone
who undertakes to steer a ship from
the cooks rooms will surely bring up
on the beach"
| MORAL:
A house where the head isn't boss,
wobbles as it runs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

Boston girls never giggle. They
merely express their delight by a
dreamy, far away, North Pole smile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19

A man may lend his influence, but
he can't pawn it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-10-19
THE CATH0RON HEIRLOOM.

Washington Capital
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

3 e a lii nafai esis Vi
t IA H + HFHHHi
~ taHs liAi aff HiEElH
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Nf N#
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NW fN.
flli Hgl WlGAAIa Hf i4nHsl
W f ff FH aMi Nf i
3 hiNHl WfNf night hHsaf
tMV lNi NW ha4 tHHtWHNa
at wei 80 RH hHHHa "
NH Ht Hf I'D
iafH ven HHHf Hf4 iHs
fHi SOS FL ffHf HHe fu mHftF
Ire N vi iHf FfW hHds
Inv wv ffH HHl iHW Ha ~ 1
iHh lfff4 ~ iII IL ff Il n4fbiH4
3D. tsfH han y ihi l1Y Halfsa
If i hf nHf H. no. future
yH w MAY alm ~ tJaiV A. HiieH
~ iHh fi#HH ini ymi win WI HH
HefhHlrsa shHH tH che gYine ~ Take
her uumilsf mines afl isifln in htH
nHi ihHn ilit tHilff niHmn umfmlFf.
igi lruu This pfiNliha f0fihh ~ No.
Hinni n mkes " yuhlef isni itnellu
rHilnH NJ hiH cant NJ iatH hfe fiiinHi I
khHe ! siigll faint Wliffe lH my smelling
hlisf
IieisunFiIle bar 4 Pnttf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15
f0fsU rOLhE r0LtHs.

fssa fafsH fataf FH Hf.l my
#Ay NJ efE# YH aHff leiiff
##h# h#ff llmt #fsAiFlar nv
= ilsf h8##4 ta1 ifaa n sH
sfi #aaHi lice &c iHi ELL Ms
iFiF 4 Hfll fHH HFEf llNlIfi q 4Hi
Hna ftfh ita asfs aH 49, F4 afN 4
mi wffae sH8 ilNf wee "a sW aas
ts EHAv lHs Hlu ff NJ
s4Hls fHuG II smi - o. ias
lt.H III. aifr hffhff Fee aHi fNfa
kaa# eaHn iHeH ~ WiFf fas aift
fHlff i4i HNi NIAl#Y lff4 Hhi itHs.
iNH wfiff ttfg sfil lHi ~ #tsl YHH ~
iea efff mfllf a4lr ahi sHHHl Was
iUi lasssf lfi Ne gHim flta tHHF tNHf
faa est lhai be HHfi. fspHfAHhl
What Haa lHtuHp a iAHf with lmf &c.
lHilAa einhf a4eps alfU hHs taken u
fui kHm W WheHHluuis nnknnwn
MHfti iHfk h. yHf HHl Hmf yaH AMI
f0Hf iflannH riah hHva q fHlg y WHs
w iie WY, I attended a lHtlf naf hing
since and ! insl bel 4 sriemlli llmo u
Wns IHsl rxrfllrnt layHHi e ahHtfW ~
d0Hti iesllea enjoy Inv mfsH tith iho
gifis. / enHyrd Ia o. lntHfisa ~ talr
and inc whiei was very nm tfenii4
w. fan eum YOU nm mo- dead Won
muai tnsu ltnft dlaraae am afraid
you will psg out heipW long Take
luumsr and don't lio lnt you should
have Owl lloust and ~ lurk ~ iieasant
llnl Htbl. PERHAPS yuu will have lnlief
hralth n " possible that Christmas
will ~ Nv and We will not have q Christ
mns tfee7 hope not Well, ms says
anit nnl retire, ~ will Obey Wishing
Mf BONNET and the young f0lksa marry
Christmas ! remain yours,
sariia, Dee TO- InNHir
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

\, NJ Young wltb fls..
, : eafiipa 4 sahs
NJ wNlia n A.hmafs VIII
m4ks hAf igtha ~ lflla
hf " taaibtn a emHlshi
= r. 2 ylai e Astshtld fesa
NJ " y " liahae. n IN,
fha euuig, Hw IL Aanll.
Nf'ln #lHy
~ llolnfi X tMekle has hssn
siunnl engaged IL Ainll,
.all The eeek
~ ! A Rirktmlflck. late "A
Arkansas and formerly N thl.
emlnty where he has qnllea Nun.
Dor n old ffiemis nnl aepmini.
anges, i nov with Mossfs llansn
n West
Dr. G. T. Duncan, N Nashville.
Tenn WIS IN town this week In,
Producing hi. popular medicine,
here. We had q pleasant call lronI
BIN, and are glad 20 hear bo |.
building up q large business, IN
The South especially Ills prcpa.
fntionS are advertised In tho ariR
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15
Rangers Sale.

Taken up by Hunt Maddux, about
four miles east Of Como. July 2sth, 1885,
one Texas Mare, about I years old, II
hands high, branded \ ON the left jaw
and the figure rs on the left shoulder.
Az required by law appraised, and valued
at 5000, August nth, lSs3, by ". =.
Wilbourn and W. A, q. Shell, before /.
Wilbonrn, J. 7. Unless owner proves
property, ! will, on Thursday. December
10Th, 1883, in front Of the courthouse
door, IN the town Of Sardis, between the
hours of y o'clock a. IN. and I O'Clock y.
m, veil the above named mare 10 the
highest cash bidder.
NED IiIGllTOWER,
sardis. Miss. Dec.2 Coroner 4 Ranger.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

nrlR Yurvu Fnlrs II has brcn two
weeks since | last wrote Time flies away
40 rapidly Two weeks ago since !
wrote my lat letter and u doean't srem
10 me II has been more than one but
"g'en such 4. Time. that lstet IN ifsst
car Nnnti. nut JOYS, or all ve hafe
And tsy' NJ hni wlth Earth and dustl
which, M the DARK ard silent grave,
when We hstr wandered an snr ways,
Shuts Mp me sinf, n our day;
nul ifpa lhi eafth, this grave, thl, da't,
Ny God shall false me ~, l%iraitt'
Memo, please "lon't allow your angry
passions 10 arisc Z ! fear you are II little
"billiousn AIN aware Of the fart that
the column couli pull through without
my assistance, but every l%ttlc'su help
etc, tyou didn't exactly say that II could
get along without me, but you intimatcd
III II you are mn old bachelor, you
should not be allowed 10 write Tor the Y.
I. G.; but | don't believe you are you
write Just like u little boy. Little Tom
mic, | would certainly hate 60 meet YOU
ont In the woods by myself, for fear you
would scare me to death that is II you
ARE as ugly M You shy You are. ] hope
the description You gave OF yourself u
not q true one II II IL, you are n true
type Of Pcck's Bad Boy. Eltndi, il II
possible that you are not dead ! was
of the opinion that you were dead but II
seems "that wonders will never cease
Bonctto, | heard that your angry pas.
sions" had arisen" Is II truo2 You
must try to keep n little quiet, and moi
kick before you are spurredl Cora and
Dora, You say that YOU look '%expugnant
with your ~. &. 3" caps ON | hope
your new caps wont stop you from writ.
Ing. Young folks, let's all write a New
Year letter for the Y. i. G.; all Of u
ought to write interesting letters just
after the holidays have ONT aud gone
As.ihis IL my last until the holidays ",
over, ! wish you all q merry Christmas
aud Il happy New Year.
Sincerely thine,
Sardis, Dee. 8. kATYDfDN'T.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15
Public Sale.

! will. on next Monday, Deem.
Der 18th. 1883, at my residence,
II miles south Of Como, in Pamela
county, ell. at public sale, to the
highest bidder, the following per
sonal property Three mules. three
mares. one buggy and harness. one
two-horso wagon and gear, one COW,
two yearlings, a lot Of hogs. corn,
fodder, cotton seed. farming nipple.
ments. &c. Terms. Cash.
Mas. WILLIE y. AsmwoHE.
December II, 1sS5
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

Mn. ALLEN A. CRAWFORD, Of
Longtown, is one Of our most
thrifty and progressive farmers ;
the STAR has had occasion to refer
to him in this respect heretofore,
and it takes pleasure in doing 50
again. This year Mr.. Crawford
has raised 5000 pounds Of meat,
300 gallons Of Louisiana sugar.
house molasses, and n surplus Of
200 bushels Of corn, but not n
pound of cotton. lie made the
molasses on one acre Of ground, and
had there been a full crop, he
would have made 800 gallons II
sells readily for g. cents II gallon
Mr.. Crawford has promised "a
write the STAR a letter on hiA
method of farming; we hope he
will do so and that other farmers
will follow his example.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

LAST Saturday morning as the
mail train was passing near Mo
Gchee's crossing, about four miles
north of here, some cowardly rascal
threw q brick-bat, breaking one Of
the windows Of the cab and strik-
ing Mr.. Iiumcs, the engineer, on
the shoulder. Persons who throw
or shoot Mt trains should be swung
up without delay to the nearest
tree.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

MONDAY night the mail train
was delayed three hours by the
locomotive breaking down at
Sledgc's crossing, three miles north
Of here. After the arrival of the
train here the locomotive of the
sardis Accommodation was attach
ell to it and the broken engine
returned to Memphis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

MyssRs. J. r. FRANK 4 Co, Of
Memphis, own n farm, known as
the Gunter place, II miles east
Of here, which is tenanted by Mr..
n. b. Mckee, a pcaccablc, rcspccta-
bic aud industrious man. But Mr..
Mckee has incurred the cnmity OF
some Of his ncighbors, how or why
Mcssrs. Frank & ca. received a let
ter signed "Frank James and Three
Others threatening "to resort 10
fire. unless Mr.. Mckee be oustcd
at once. The letter further says:
"Thc entire community agree in
wanting him gone, though there are
only four agreed in the moius oper-
anil in getting rid Of him. This
letter Is full Of lies. Mr.. Mckee's
neighbors have signed n petition EN-.
dorsing him asa peaccable man, and
he Is well known in Sardis as hon-
est and honorable. But the threat
10 burn was carried ont on the
nigh. Of the 81 inst. The ginhousc,
five balss of cotton. 400 bushels q
cotton seed, one roll II bagging and
Tho machinery were destroyed.
The lnss falls especially heavy on
Mr. Mckee, 10 Hay nothing Of
Mcssrs. Frank < Co, and he and
they have the sympathy q all
good citizens The srAn calls on
tho authorities TO ferret out and
punish the dastardly perpetrators
Il this low and y~illainous outrage.
f'ev Isrry hH< offered arrwarl n
e1fs5 Or tho ARREST anil conviction
q ~Prnnk Jnmns and Thrrc 9th.
- aud Il i ht,pd they will
b 'I'eslils I'rs,zht r. jufisr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

When You come to Sardis don't
fail 10 visit WALL & LAcgY's Far
mcrs' and lIousckccpers' Outfit
ting establishment and see their
stock Of Hardware, Furniture,
Carpets, Floor and Table Oil
Cloths, Stoves, Tinwarc, Doors,
Sash and Blinds, Saddlcry, &c.
They sell for cash. Quick sales
and small profits is their motto.
They also keep on hand a full line
Of Collins. Are agents for the
Buckeye Cultivators, and sell the
Milburn, Fish and Tennessee
Wagons. They invite tho public
TO give them n call.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

THE RIGHT Rev. lIuou MILLER
THOMPSON, Assistant Bishop Of
Mississippi, will be in Sardis Mon
day the 18th inst. and will conduct
services in the Episcopal church
that night.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15
Disturbing Public Worship.

At Pleasant Grove last Sunday
night while services were being
held in the church a party Of
young men fired four pistol-shots
near the building. They and all
others who follow their example
wiH be prosecuted.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

TnS AMERICAN LEGION Of Honor
will hold their last meeting Of the
year on Monday night the 18th
inst. A full attendance is desired,
as business of Importance demands
attention.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

AS old onc-armed Frenchman
was in town Monday with q mousse
show the little things were as
white as snow and ~ tame as kit
tens; they clustered on the old
mans arm and nestled in his
clothes. lie went south.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

MEssRs. s. z. WILLIAMSON, ]. r.
Boothe and J. G. Kyle, the Exam
ing Board, will meet at the court
house on the 22nd inst. to examine
applicants for the Office Of county
Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

John S. Harris is well. known by
most CT our county people, and par
ties wanting sewing machines
can't TO better than to buy from
him.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

THE Mississippi & Tennessee
railroad hns reduced fare to three
cents a mile from Sardis to Mem
phis the charge i, s1,65, II fraction
over three cents Il mile.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

DIR. Duncan's Blood Syrup, the great
alternative, will remove any and all i'm.
purities from the blood, and cure all
cruptions OF the Skin. For Scrofula, II
never fails TO cure. For sale by lIcnder-
son Bros, Sardis, Miss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

OuR farmers would do we'll 10
keep watchful eyes on their gins ;
every paper we read has an nc
count Of the burning Of some gin
often by carelcssncss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

Pnor. TicE predicts the follow.
ina weather for next week "iGth
to 10Th, cloudy sky with rain or
snow Goth and 2lst, clear or fur"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

The ladies of Carlton Bros, of
whom there arc several, are kept
busy all their time. II is almost
impossible TO see any ons Of them
without waiting some time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

Carlton Bros, are receiving new
shapes, frames and trimmings for
ladies hats and bonncts every few
days.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

Fpru carloads II excufsioni.ts
m,dIy FROM the Central road, pass
Ell up Wednesday morning
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

Tng Pfohibitionista are again
on tho warpath and propose 10
stop The retailing of whisky.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-15

MKT year will DO called leap
year, because, then II Is supposed
the girls will jump at the fret
rhanrn.