davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

A pleasant party OF about thirty ladies' and
gentlemen gathered at the residence OF Miss
Della Faunce, @ street, between Seventh and
Eighth, last night. Among those present were
the Misses Holmes, Misses Barbaree, Lizzie
and Mary Bishop, Mamie and Maggie Cramer,
Misses Regan, Lizzie Bchaefer, Taylor, Katie
Dunn, and among the gentlemen present were
Messrs. Holmes, Ryder, Taylor, Smith,
Thomas Faunce, Dunn and Whitmore. Cards
rapidly by, and when II was announced the
New Year had come there wac universal sur
prise. The elegant repast which Miss Faunce
had prepared for her guests did full Justice TO
her reputation az an entertainer. 1t COM
priced various dishes, including champagne
and fruit cake, etc. The party did not break
up until the New Year was safely ushered In,
each one 10th 10 leave 30 pleasanta scene.
Miss Francis Berry entertained a number of
her friends last evening OF the rooms formerly
occupied by the Rosedale Club, on Seventh
street, between II and /. Among those present
were noticed the Misses Katie Mills, Anule
Bell, Sarah Mills and Mary Macintosh. Some
of the gentlemen were Messrs. Julian Henley,
Charley Crump, Philip Hardin, Clay Lamb
kin, - Davis, and Robert Berry. Dancing
occupied the evening, and It was In the early
hours of morning before the party disbanded
Refreshments were served and general pleas
ant time was passed..
Stationers report good sale OF New Years
carde, which might be taken as an indication
OF a general disposition to call.
Business at the station.house has not been
so duh In years at this season as II Is now.
The members of st. Dominic's Church cele.
brated tho New Year this morning by attend.
ing mass and listening to words OF counsel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

One OF the most pleasant New Year's.eve
hops was that given by the Knights OF st. Ber-
nard, at Forrest Hall There was large at
tendance OF the friends OF tho gallant knights,
all OF whom enjoyed themselves. Tho floor
committee consisted OF the following gentle-
men: Messrs. Sullivan, McCarty, Paul, Gala
gher Spellman, Shea, Nancy, Branzeii, Hunt
ington, Ready and Donavau,
The streets OF West Washington are In de.
plorabiy-bad condition to-day. Are the Com
missionere still asleep?
The Methodist churches were all we'll
crowded last night with young and old alike
to witness the dying Of the old year and the
birth OF tho new.
Mr.. Henry y. Matthews gave pleasant little
german at his residence, No. 1908 Thirtleth
street, 10 the Misses heynolds, now Visiting
Commodore Nicholson. Those present were
Misses Ella and Louie Reynolds, Mamie
Nicholson, Mamie Jones, Loulie Eustace,
Emily and Nellie Thorn, Birdie Billings, Alex
ander Neal, Charlotte and Emily stevens, Et
tie and Matte Miller, claudia Stuart, Messrs.
Joe Hardie, Gus and Harry Moi (on, Harry
Reynolds, George and Willie Eustace, I'D
Dent Suentin Mackall Thomas I. Davis,
Frank Evans, Forrest Dodge, Ben Miller, Jack
Shepperd, Barrie ana Dixie Buckley. Mr.. 10.
Heph Hardie led the german,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
BEssIEs BApTrsMAL FONT.
A Touching ana Interesting Scene
at the Anniversary of ~. Paufs
Lutheran Church Humday.Sc Oh DOL.

Gutncfuu Cnurcn buuuay.ScnOOI.
At the anniversary exercises OF the Sunday.
SCHOOL OF st. Pauis English Lutheran Church
ON last Sunday night the event OF tho evening,
and that which commanded the profoundest
sympathy and attention OF the large concourse
OF people and children present, was the ipre-
sentation TO the church OF memorial bap.
tlsmal font by Mr.. Henry Talimadge fol-
lowed by the baptism OF a baby boy, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Alleman, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
and q grandson Of DR.. s. Domer, the pastor OF
the church. ..a
This font was made In Italy, and is a beauti.
full work OF art. 1t Is given 10 the church as q
memorial OF parental Affection TO the church
In behalf OF a sweet and beautiful child, for.
merly n member OF the Sunday-school, Bessie
Tallmadge. who died November z, 1882, at
the age OFT years, 10 months and days. The
font was ordered in New York and brought
here on Saturday last. Its presentation was
made through Superintendent Aldon, and re-
piled to by the pastor. II was an anniversary
gift In a double sense-the anniversary OF the
Sunday school and the anniversary OF Bessie's
birth-nine years ago.
The presentation exercises with the baptism
following were very touching and interesting.
The references to little Bessie-her homo life,
her associations with the children OF the Sun
day-scbool, and her extraordinary friendship
babe was to receive the lrst baptismal waters
out OF the font, affected many to tears.
IT was, all In all, scene OF tender beauty
and fearful interest such as Is seldom wilt
messed. Bessie died within one month OF the
time when ehe said ''good-bye" to tho young
bride, her friend, who then started away TO her
new homo In the North, and who had no re-
turned with her nrst.born to dedicate II to
Chriet In the church whittier Bessie's carly
death had brought the memorial font for tue
uses OF religion.
While Bessie was singing with tho angels on
this, the 9th annivorsary OF her birth, Cole
ridge Domer Alleman was the first child 10
lave In the baptismal waters supplied by the
memorial font given TO the church by loviug
|Sparents in memory OF the dear child VINO 30
lately frightened their home with her sunny
presence.
The baptismal service was performed by the
pastor OF the church.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
Goodwill Commauderx.

OF tho Golden Cross, last evening elected the
following Officers to servo for the term begin.
ming January ], 1884: N. O., Waldo G. Perry;
Severance; X. OF r., Edward Steer; F. X. OF
r., Benjamin F. Moore; IT,, Walter Allen; W.
H., Richard r. Brouner; W. I. G., Mrs. Mary J.
VIM. H. Pope; trustees, DR.. s. I. Groot, A. q.
Heylmun and s. s. Taylor; representative to
Grand Commandery, A. @. Heyimun, and al
Mrs. Lizzie 8. Pope. Goodwill Commandery
now has 100 members IN good standing on It's
rolls, and is the strongest commandery In
this Jurisdiction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
BENDING THE TWIGS
In the Way that the Trees Ought TO
Grow.

On Sunday at p. M. in Anchor Lodge Hall,
ST. Cloud Building, corner Ninth and F streets
northwest, Mrs. L. A. Chambers, general su.
perintendent OF juvenile templars, assisted by
Brother Garfield and Sisters Baker and Cox, OF
Minnehaha Lodge, ]. o. G. IT,, organized a
Juvenile temple, TO be known as Sparkling
Water No. 2. This temple 10 under the special
care and patronage OF Minnehaha Lodge OF
Good Templars. One OF Its officers is a grand
son OF the late Senator and son OF Mr.. Charles
W. Nye OF our city. The treasurer ID Master
Robbie Cohen. The chief templar, Master
Cox, is the son OF Mr.. Cox, Riggs House. The
vice-templar Is Miss Baker, daughter OF Mrs.
Baker, Fourteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue, city,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
"AIderney DalIRfiSVarons.n

Fresh Aidorney hnitc burned every morn.
ing and deliseraafh v u S'ward" prints, 60c
per ID. Also, cottage cfeese, buttermiIk and
sweet milk, &C. per IT. Cream loo. per piut.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
The value of Foreign Coins.

The changes In value OF foreign coins since
January !, 1888, as ofilcially announced by
Secretary Folger, are as follows:
Austria, form, from 40.1 to 1913 cents; b.
liyia, bollvians, from % to 500 cents; Ecua.
dor, peso, from S1.2 TO 500 Cents India, ru.
pee, from 1856 TO $50 cents; Japan, gen, from
SIG TO 800 cents; Mexico, dollar, from SS.2 to
Russia, rouble, from 90 to 64.5 cents; Tripoli,
mahbub, from 1873 TO 72.7 cents; United stRhes
or Colombia, peso, from S1.2 TO SO,6,aDEt5.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
BInnlkets x,nlANSed
Robberies for Five Years,

in the most satisIae,efy manner at Morgan's
Lowest pgsces.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01

Captain Vernon has submitted to the Major
OF Police comparative statement OF the num-
Der OF robberies for i've years. In 1879 there
were 123 robberies, involving a loss Of S3,Ol4;
1880, 100 robberies, involving a loss OF 3d.
$50; 1881, 100 robberies, involving $i,S51
1882, 80 robbsrios, involving S2,f32, and
1853, 03 rObberiee, Involving $2,2l3. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01

The Best AssortWent 0Iasxnfs
at lowest prlces, ana N tPspsflne of meer.
sehaum goods, cigass.il9 cigarette cases,
Of the celebr6ted Longfeli6w cigars, at tho
"Islapfof Cuba" 525 Seventh street north
Ws9r.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
Interesting 10 ladies',

We have Just received a larRs assortment OF
Langtry and single bap&adnd waves OF all
styles and shades. QAlf Bng hair braids we
s at "a T Ssss Of all
shades. Mrs. 8. HELLER,
5O8 Ninth street northWeat
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
Station q.

OvERC0AT Department offer all of SIS Over
coats at $O5 all of $22 OvercOats at S6 all $27 Over
coats at SCI No coat has escaped the knife have cut prices
every garment
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
Seventh St. One Price Store.
GUINNIP g CO.,
404 and 406 Seventh St. Northwest.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
THE F f5s %3 S Ssf Ss E%F Sysnsr y
DOUBLE TH4 sfkEL } HAfEsi 0oupifh'
Schedule to take elect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner;6t New
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern gtandard
For sr1 chicago ei9sinnst, IOulsvile LonIs
s ssSys SpolSls, yIihSat change 1915 VII daily 70
SSF sfss&sEes = and Be- 81
rqT Y oe SSss spa sb Sas e. rIs 1915
An dsiIS: wiz sleeper for NJ sdo, via Wheel
' fI sa ISr ef5sdslPhs York rtss
FS daily S's F a $,s sPs s.
ssS minute trainj' 1i6, so' 100 s,i0, 10 aud
s SSS On s,s s4nS issJ 40 Zoo A NJ
anP spsS.s SSG A ia' and 40
ss Wy sSe9n' H. 49, a aSt and
pSs stations on tEopS sutss s nrsnsh r.
Sia Sy 81 aay sanasy q
staunlon aud yallsg Branch, 81 a. N daily. ex-
Nj iOi5 4: NJ. PM, aud SlSP NJ. daily, eK-
't For Baserstovs iOiSA. M, and 5.45 p. NJ daily
s1Ts oPr points III yh R., ,oisa, m. daily. 81
Trans gs s HdT5ls the west 0ai'y' oS TOO A.
and antIv p aaGsn SS $50 A
From annapolis, $50 1910 x. M, $50, 0 81 p. NJ;
sur FROM aayL .S2 a. Ma A. NJ daily and
daily. except Sunday. =.
rPd NJ nsssnssHe M pG sa s
cept sultay; 500 p. NJ. daily from Point OF Rocks.
oao sS, D. sIo and iSso x, NJ, lib. ssc !.
{iS, ,1aS' SgS' and 1918 p Nj Sh spsaasays T.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
Station B.

In our CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT offer One Lot about
hundred good value $4 offer them at S275 each all
Chdens that have been and SIPS pair
&c., Chdrens Jersey Suits former price S. So Chill
Suits all reduced price, Cdens 0vercoats share the
fate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
WALL 4 LACEY,
AGENTS FOR THE
Buckeye CuItivatOrs and Pillow
SuIkieS
A CARLOAD Just Received

Every farmer, is he wants TO
make money, should go and get one.
New designs in furniture. Fifty
Sunny South Cooking Stoves just
in. BarbcG Wire, carload. Full
lines Of hardware and agricultural
implements always on hand.
Read what your neighbors say
about the BucREYE:
Sardis, Mrs, August !, 1889.
Wall & Lacey, Agents Buckeye Guilt
yator, Sardis, Miss:
After having given the Buckeye Guilt
yntors and Plow Sulkics, purchased
Of you. q fair trial, II afford,
us pleasure to certify TO their ex
ccllcnt qualities. They save labor, tim,
and money, are simple In construction
and can be- handled by any plowman and
one pair of mules will pull them readily
The attachments that We have used per
| form their work well. We hope TO 40
the Buckeye cultiutors generally USED
and are satisfied II farmers will try then
they will mol regret IL. Farmers, by al
means try one mex, YER. A pair 81
! mules and n good man will pillow from
I've 10 eight acres a day. Respectfully,
CIV Dyer, Il NJ Bcxley, John Bryant
II Il Williams, 3 d Carnihers, = l. Tate
J h Heath, $ II Harris, X II Taylor, j |
Dickens, J NJ Kyle, w I Baxter. ] l
Gates. mcli2g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26


AillHHgh alf nfiahipHhasi 70
miifei fna ihe liHias shsgsHlhll.
ws fsmsmlef ~ lHisfssl Ne lsks
IN fesiiHn liems ipan mhtf din
iaHt parts n gaf o1uHiy Ard "
issi dfaan nearer together ~ he
inter- hanze n pf hopes and fsaw,
ar they epas ~ us through thf
Wlamus n POST valuable paper
THE week guf mornings have
breu VERY warm, allowed each
evening by currents II cold wind
with their condensiha powef, en-.
coumalng ibe afass 70 resist the
p1ot farmer, YET, more sneciually,
N possible,
The prospect fo q yield n cotton
II not god We, belng small
farmers, have diversified or crops
and viii make plenty for home
consumption corn is good, Irish
and svcet potatoes excellent, and
these with peas and pumpkins,
dried fruit, to say nothing Of tho
jams, j%ellies, preserves and pickles
to he furnished from our abundant
fruit orchards, will not leave u. 40
destitute that We need repinc over
our shortage In cotton.
We arc visited with an epidemic
Of whooping.cough with this ex.
ception the health Of our commun-
ity is excellent, and all look for.
ward to the "laying by" Of crops,
when the hard-worked ones will
have n rest and leisure for meet.
ings and picnics.
Among the few social gatherings
OF the season was n sociable at the
residence of DR.. Knox on Friday
night, where he and his pleasant
wife didall in their powertomakc IL
remembered MS q bright and happy
reunion. Who docs not cherish
the memory of these pleasant social
gatherings? At this one were Mr..
J. Morrow and his lovely daughter,
from Oxford, who came to meet
old and cherished friends Miss
Della Hope, from College Hill, lent
a grace to the room that created
more than usual interest. Mr.. G.
Adams and his accomplished sister
received the thanks Of all for their
readiness to oblige with music on
violin and guitar. The sweet
strains of "Song of the Whippoor-
will aoated out on the night,
touching every heart Will! n long
ing for another social gathering.
And Drifting Apart" was appro-
priately rendered at the last mo.
ment. And each drifted away, to
meet once again lin that fair
country where our hearts abide"
Reynolds, July q. U. i. c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
Tribute Of Respect.

USfrY IoDoE X. or IT,,
SARDis, Miss, July IS, ~.
Whereas, II has pleased the su-
preme Ruler Of the universe to re-
move from our midst by death our
worthy brother, W. w. Miller,
thereby creating a vacant chair in
our Lodge and extinguishing a
light in our counsels.
Therefore be IL resolved, That
by the death Of our worthy brother
our Lodge has lost a true and val.
ued member, our community a
good citizen, and the family Of our
deceased brother u devoted has
band and father.
Resolved, That while VIC deeply
! deplore our loss, we bow in humble
submission to the will Of Him who
doeth all things we'll, knowing by
faith in His promises that our los
Is the gain Of our brother.
Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions, under the seal Of the
Lodge, be furnished the family o.
our deceased brother, and that the
same be published In the PasoLi
STAR and North Mississippi News
J. B. BoorHE,
". n. WALL,
IF. Hopsopp,
Committee
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Why suffer with malaria En-
ory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallible, never fail 10 cure the OBJ
stinate cases T; purely vegetable,
contain no quinine, mercury, or
poisons Of any kind pleasant "a
take. rugar-coated. All druggists
-2o and 80 cents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

aiifflih #Hl liHu. a. Ftwi
leat ntuihlY eight l#fr fHlt
edHmu faifef nHl q tlfnHiia Ht
iilH tlnse mi W. nH4tfa
standard iiinimiai wmh tiH'
eeefy fffnHf shmli have wlii o.
presented a. all mi D'
The HfAh fa itui iH tult snl a.
Wu4t. iWsl thIf un. tttlI ai a .I
- sell be teW sulaafilH ff .HffHl
~ HsHd W ilp mooney. arl W.
e%HHfHniee tu Wilt fnHfita the
sfta anl in'h wauiIm. We
expect tu fthimU fhis tuBs
iion IN September st. iss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

A. d. HuRr, Alternate u.
mmissioner, New Orleans
Pition, writes the editor Of
PAN that he hopes 10 be in
punty soon; he also wishes
bw the result of the recent
ng at Batesville. and asks
|ill your Board Of Supervisor.
an appropriation for the Ex.
ony We hope Mr.. Hurt
cme, and that he will b. able
pres our people with the i'm.
pee Of being properly repre-
/ In this srra, rnirrpri~r
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
Marion, La, March |, 1881.

Marion, La, March |, 1884.
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co, Dear Sirs
Please find inclosed twenty-five
cents IN stamps, for which you
will please send me your recently
published Treatise on the Horse,
the revised edition.. | wish to say
to you that | feel under ten thou
sand obligations for what | have
learned about Kendall's SPAWN
Cure. | have been a sufferer from
rheumatic pains for many years,
first in one part Of tho body then
in another, but never heard OF
Kendall's SPAWN Cure until about
fifteen days ago. had a fine mare
that was seriously attacked with
fistula. A friend told me about
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. / was moi
able TO ride but sent a friend Il
Farmersyillo for a bottle. Not
knowing IL was prepared in differ.
cnt bottles for man and animals
he brought me a small bottle fol
fifty cents, and az | was suffering
very much ] thought | would try
it on myself and did so. / can say
Of a truth hat after four days ap
plying the medicine | received
more benefit than | ever have IL
anything | have ever tried. L
you want an agent for the horse
book please write TO me and | vii
do you all the good can.
S. ii. SpIGEuER.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

|e fail to secure the story,
we shall present our read.
b Old Mans Love-" the last
" the celebrated novelist,
ny Trollope. The STAR can
ply promise It's readers one
: stories. ."An Old Mans
i a much better story than
but circumstances are
lat We shall have to publish
! one furnished.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Over brain work and excuses
reduce the vitality and cause
nervous exhaustion, etc. The Pas
tile treatment is q radical cure.
Harris Remedy Co, st. Louis, No..
send free trials.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

hsf giai 10 carIani lssi Hataf
.dag
~ iInft Btiipsflsn iah seek
~ Iifasgnyllls IN 4 glsii n Fsla
dives
Nn \ amiih "A nHlesVllle,
has been visiting friends W Aanlls
this week
Misa Dua Cmyief returned ffan
u visit 10 friends IN CORTLAND
Wodnesday
Mis- Mollie Duyai and Nft ! H.
II,stLe len Monday fof Mont Eagle
springs Tenn
M q " shacklcton, n Trim.
bic station Tenn, Is visiting r,la.
tivw Nv safdis
Mr. g. W Partee returned Tues
day morning from u visit 10 Jack.
son and Kosciusko
Mr., J Pope Coleman has return.
cd, much improved In health, from
Cape May and Philadelphia
Messrs. Taylor, Bootbc, Miller
and Rainwater went TO Memphis
"Wednesday on legal business.
Capt. Rainwatcr left for Tupclo
Tuesday night 10 assist in con.
Quoting a Teachers Institute.
Mrs. W. 7. Morchcad returned
Saturday from a delightful visit to
relatives at indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Van FERGUSON has returned
from Jackson, Miss, and Mr.. r. j.
Harris is expected in a few days.
Mr.. W. o. Hunter left Monday
for Greenbricr White Sulphur
Springs and Old Point Comfort,
Va.
Maj. i. j. Cooper, Of Memphis,
came down Monday on legal bust
ness and passed two or three days
in town.
Capt. Rainwater returned Sun
day from Madison, Wis, where he
attended the National Educational
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Outten left
Monday on a bridal tour to Old
Point Comfort, Va, tho groom's
former home.
Capt. J. c. Wright and wife, Of
CORTLAND, left Wednesday to spend
a few weeks at Allegheny Springs,
West Virginia.
Mrs. G. II. Hilton and Miss An
ME Swift, OF the Sardis Hotel, re-
turned Tuesday morning from a
short visit to friends at CORTLAND.
Mr.. W. A. Gwartncy,- Grand
Secretary of the State Lodge Of
Knights and Ladies of Honor, re-
turned Sunday from Adams, Kinds
county, where he had organized a
lodge.
DR.. and Mrs. Robt. X. Luckie, of
Little Rock, Ark, passed down
the road Tuesday night on a visit
to Water Valley and Oxford nei-
thcr Of them has had good health
in their new home, and it would
not surprise us if they should re.
move to the east side of "the Faith
er of Waters"
From the Santa Barbara (Cal.)
Daily Independent, Of July l4th,
we are panied to learn Of the death
of Mr.. A. A. oglesby, formerly of
sardis. Mr.. oglesby was in his
18th year he moved to California
in 1870. The Independent con-
tains a long and deserved tribute
to Mr.. 0glesby's worth and virtues
as a man and rs a citizen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

The puf " thc Wllling Il in
tic eating m says tle old adarc.
and ~ the rfsf NJ iIe value N %
medicine Is The opinions " those
Who have used w. Tho Has. M
II SteolVille SAYS, II hnee used
Pfirkly Ash Wttnfa IN my family
lof = years fof ailmcnts u Tic kid.
ucys, liver and bowels aud find
there Il no remedy equal to &C.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Go 70 ]. J. Hcnderson's for Cali
fornia Hams-only 10 cents per
pound choice Breakfast Bacon,
II! cents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com.
paint, YOU nave a printed gnaran-
Tee on every bottle d shilob's
yitaliser. II never fails 10 cure.
Sid ~ sarl's Nv Henderson nrn~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

prisoners in Jail here had
! escape last Sunday, but
frustrated by the timely
I Mr.. r. $. Smith, the
lry jailer. One Of the
Fs-a white m~an-managed
around and draw the bolts
cell door, and that was
the progress made in the
! TO escape.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
New Enterprise!

WALL & LACEY, alive TO Their
interests and the farming interests
of the county, have perfected ar.
rangcmcnts by which a large sup.
ply Of STEAM ENGINES, especially
adapted TO GINNING, GRTNDING and
SAVING, from G. az G. CoopER& Coz
celebrated engine works, of Mr..
VERNON, ONO, will from this date
be on sale by them. Arrangements
have been made for n man from
their factory to be here by the 10th
of July, 1884, who will give all
necessary information, and it is
expected by that date to have sew.
eral Of the engines on hand. Par.
ties contemplating purchasing En-
gines, Saw or Grist-mills, will find
it to their interest to see us before
buying. Further information can
be obtained by addressing Wall &
Lacey, Sardis, Hiss Agents also
for WIYsuIp GENs and PRESSES; also
for Pratt Gin and Studobaker Bros.
Wagons. Call and sec them.
junc2l-tiloctl.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

y. d. CAMERON expects to
.protracted meeting at Da-
npel the second Sunday in
1t is proposed to have
inncrs, and a real good,
pned Methodist meeting.
J sardis will contribute a
prtion Of the congregation
phare Of the refreshments,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

= been rumored for some
"a Sardis is to have anoth-
-felt want" which means
|paper. As we only have
ers in n town of 1000 in
rs, with two other papers
pme county, of course a
ere will fill a "long-felt
OF the publication.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's
Catarrb Remedy. Price Scots. Ma
sal Injector free. For sale at Hen
derson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

sHITOII'S vITALIZER !. what
you need for Constipation, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp.
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price ~ aud
20 cents per bottle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

WILL you SUFFER with Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint Shi-
lois Vitalizer II guaranteed 10
cure YOU. Sold by Henderson Bros.