davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
wastefnl Production OF Wheat.

The fall OF IS cents por bushcl in
wheat from Sl.10 when the surplus
was the largest ever known. to %
cents with u product less by 100000
bushels is n fact that should give
whcat-growers pause. II teaches that
America does not make the price OF
wheat. A largo crop in 1880. as in
some prior years, commanded q high
price, while reduced production Is MET
by tho additional disaster OF low
prices.
Dakota has boon working not so
much for development OF her agrlcult.
ure as In the interest OF low wages and
industrial supremacy Of Great Britain.
That Nation promotes railroad build.
ing and irrigation works In India. TO
secure a competitor with Russia and
the United States, insure IN unfnillng
supply OF cheap bread, and turn TO adj
vantage the resources OF our western
prairies. We build our own railroads.
aud run n reckless race OF competition
| with tho ryots Of India, the fcllahs OF
Egypt and all the serf-labor OF the
world, for the boosted privilege OF de-
fying rotation, reducing the rate OF
| yield. and showing that we q carry
wheat 1900 miles TO market and ac-
ceP1 love. prices than any other Ma
ton.
And we do this while committing the
nbsurdity OF saying that we a no'
compete with France aud Germany In
the production OF sugnr-bects. which
would introduce rotation into Minnesota
and Dakota, give variety In cropping.
establish ca'tlc-ieeding and provide fer
tilizatlon. aud double the average yield
VI whoat And W. snail heed this year
more than every dollar Of tho wheat and
-four exports 10 buy foreign sugar. and
will soon need the proceeds Of pork
products 10 addition. This sugar inou-
bus Is to-day more than twice the bur-
den OF the National debt, and is increas-
ing. With one sugar-bcet factory Ia
California. which Is this season turning
out about 1900. 900 pounds Of sugar,
there Is no physical or financial reason
why there should not be a thousand.
With our present capacity for pro
duction there Is need Of something on
which TO expcnd productive energy be.
sides corn and hogs, cotton and wheat
We need inventive genius to learn new
methods and make new products. both
primary and extended We need to
leave the RUSTIC level them. In fact
and learn new Ways. II the old farmers
are stuck fast in the mud Of conserya-
tism. let Young America take the lead.
and. with tho aid Of scicnse. Invention.
mechanical skin. and that aptitude
which Is the peculiar prcrogativc. II moi
the ~birthright. OF brother Jonathan
place American agriculture upon a
higher industrial plane. r. Dodge,
~ N. Y. Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

fltaiA AZ I'll HNfat ef#tyt
Hl,ta slaHs ifn ~ Mf FtsH fsHfaf
iH ifHsg 4 siH esp aa9 st'ff
ANfH4 f#fn1l
sea4 wheh #fa r. aAed
~ ifi HH4u faH3 81 HfiHHad ~ BIOL
lnf ~ miHaisf IN iafsa AN'efA
Alter aash lmH a tdlhf flHf'H N
fnid v#laf aad pHs HH we He4A AEAia
IL 4 pah - t1ii aataL
WhsH Y1u hage spilled fa9fhlnR ~
ihN atYsa. ~ mills bas hnilei 4fHf a1d
4 mHHAtihg An9ka faelp hili9g tis
fygn aasf y64f hroFihiga tutft
amibtle the syyf aiih = HisHlliY n
IN. al 4 viii craze almost imsnedls
ltsly Thf Hogsshaid,
N eiaahlng ~ atrdh me- form NJ
M frget The mahHfa ttle that sAye
all nie falH.s yea eah that VIII help
asell lha mahnfe Sic Ain pni The
N IN, but d. not burn what VII fodi
There 4 to- much easia NJ lifls klnd On
ivory farm hnrf NnW fgrhsr
a suleohbef says his hens will NOD
i0mh boiled p0tal1ea Neither viii
aDyIody 4, ~ any great e%StHni, unless
tho potatoes are val mashed and missed
With meal. table scraps. ete The mis-
tnfo should be sailed y little, and some
pepper added dos 40 harm P,dirt
fafmcr.
Yarns should be o. laid ant ~ n
dispense n far as possible With ioncps
Thoy are expensive 10 build, anl costli
20 koop In repair They take up room,
and shelter weeds md briers. The
ihwor there are VI them, the better from
every point " view But whatoyeI
fences there arc II pays ~ keep 10 goot
repair Ncw Engiatd Firmer.
Honey Cookies These cakes ar'
very delicious II rightly made. but thoj
require considerable care Tho ilon.
must be- spread IN n pan and SGT J 10
warm place 10 dry. before mixing. II
one quart Of honey. add half q pound o
butter, half n pound Of white sugar
four pounds Of -four, one ea.sp0onful 0
ginger and two tea-spoonfuls Of salora
tus. Leave out -four enough 10 rol
them out with. -Erchange.
AT n recent meeting Of tho Elmlr
IN. W Farmers Club tho subject o
londing wagons was discussed. and th
conclusion reached that the heavier par
Of the load should be place over til
rear mel. thus making the load dra'
easier, and In n measure counteractln
the tendency Of tho tongue to fork an
pound the horses. A heavy load on
wagon coupled long Is drawn moi
easily than IL could be- on a WACO
coupled short.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

Under the recent act of the Massa-
chuseits Legislature every householder
Is requiied 10 report 10 the selectmen or
Board Of Health whenever he knows
that a member Of his family has ''small.
pox, diphthcria. scarlet fever. or any
other disease dangerous to the public
health Disinfcct on must be con-
Quoted a'terdeath or recovery. TO satisfy
the health authorities, under penalty OF
800. which Is also the fine for neglect
ing to comply with the above provision.
Physicians must give similar notice.
Record must be kept In such cases IN
blanks provided by the Sc, rotary Of
State to the health authorities - boston
Tfdnscript.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
Timely Hints.

At what timo shall tho change OF
clothing occurp II Is rs foolish 70 fix .
date as II would be 10 determine how
much water a man shall drink. without
any regard to his employment habits
or capacity. II IL jadiclcus TO CON-
hence this change gradually. ~ soon
rs the weather ~modcrates. little BY
little. wearing Just enough all Of the
time 20 promote comiort-no more, no
lossi
On warm days IL Is j~udicious 10 lay
aside M garment, or 10 wear thin
ner one. adding moro at night. and on
the succeeding cooler day. II may
be needful 10 change morn than oucs
daily. particularly II our employment
does not require sufficient activity 10
keep the body warm. Al all events,
we should BE- comfortable neither too
warm nor too cold. Il Il . very
foolish idea 10 suppose that wc must
wait. suffering Intensely from heat
gill all Of the cool or cold weather
may bc over. ~ that time = . titus
uncertain. while we may Judge Of ths
exposure from day 10 DAY, and know
what We can well bear during such
days Il l. quito possible that Ne NAY
have two or three weeks 81 hn<
weather. warm enough for rprinz
clothing. followed by A. trying wealth
or - usual In mid-wintcr.
II l. perfect folly. therefore. during
such weather. 10 sNeltrf. still wearing
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
A Family Episode.

Major Sam Miller came homo not
lony since clad in a new coat
~ here did YOU buy thatc Sem?"
asked his wife. as she critically exam
incd Il.
..Splcndid coat. amt itPn replied
Sam. ''0nly gave five dollars for Il. !
bought II at Nose Leyy's second-han
clothing store"
"Why, Sam. that's ys.s old coat
sold him for thirty cents. He be, liked
il nm a little and palmed il of on YOU as
acw.
els that SOP by thunder. now | know
what the hyena meant when he grinned
and said Il fitted me just rs II il had
been made for me-"
"Wcll, he only told o the truth"
"Yet, but what makes me mad Is,
that | thought he was lying, but | see /
was deceived in him.
swell, I'm not deceived In you. I
always knew you were n fool. Five
dollars; Just the money 1 needed for my
Spring lonnet and other household
expenses. "-7eras SitiRgs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

m4a4 - pfa ftsa wfsy as W . If
isiF# ftiisH y H'laz - sA''As@
naHHY
q fnalalyi Aagn5aT, slmai r.
fasam va fm sfHsii lA
#HHld Nv fNH HsHH ANg WhHf
sffHl1sl1 ~ tsHH fif iHs HHf hfHH
~ fsf#fani ffs# lh4i lfH4 sHaHli .aaa
~ mi ayhH shf eHffH dHt fsf7
mhele. ~ lhsf Il 4 ~ fH yN
Nfm Wlfh ~ r. HFsH afainf J
fl1Hid h4ff ni0u1t 4
# kb4N aii4t gHH Hull hags
fhmatl M aaH n me- time ! sHnill
Lagt lHen N M sama 1pln ~, ~ HHt
s1s Hant f. Rai HRaft dgh
nm shH NJ Heft w. mr. Nhafe ne
piaea ls anil II 300 t1li no ~ 20 ~
IN mgff4W IN saafah N Ffaan 4 ah1udf
~ hlus rusai. ~ any thing ! sboHld lH
delighted Ngt ~ nOffgF, tHfhtpai
bui ilie dsy aflsf
eNfH There i such an affair MT ~
tfauh IN blue ffeeg
u ihtnf mran That, sifi fYe hem
lnlhlhf wv NiHH f"'f w 'lH' Hf'i
ani not found them but aml
GLAD 10 hear YOU hnte any thlsg ! could
l1.i said philip. n glnlm ~ pleasure
lighting he apmbef, baggafd eyes
Where may II be- and ehat''
~ not ~ ~ ms untr' hnt rus
tralla, said he chlefi diamond rock
boring fpr cost lfa IN
"Ahl' said Philip with sun greater
qualification apparent In hla ineH.
THAT sounds veil AMI u would be 4
longer affair than The other, sup.
pgaeR'
"fhfon years replied Mr. btnrklei
grnyaly.
Three ycarsf' Philip echoed The
words, Three years alone, with oni
European comrndo and n few colonial
w0fkpeoplei such, be gathered iron
M. starkic's remarks, was 10 be- th'
arrangement Three years AWAY from
friends aud home, With precarlou'
chances Of sending or receiving news
Three years snie three years IN which
be masf be AMY. All the better, h'
said roughly within bimselfi what hat
he Ia stay nj homo forp Who woult
ever want TO stay negotiating II England
who could 80 away like tblsP .Hi
cheek. which had grown somewhat hol
low during the last few days, flushed
and his eyes frightened again rs h
looked up 10 Mr. StarkIe.
IN you only consider me trust
worthy, and viii give me the chance
said he, Il would rather have Il than /
thousand pounds. am In earnest, sir
am. indeed. would give more thar
| can toll you II you would let me hay,
my way in ibis.h
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

mfes sYssg 49,
- wan@
#Hf NJ H|zH
lrF4 FeH istHasH
4HF NhlAf - HlHNi
TaHmW ftlHs 81 Haa tHf lsHi
4 HiN tire
faemt ~ Alm 's'shi ais'ms
~ esailts ihaf A. hali
wHfr MI fnf HH
mh ~ NJ faH ~ TER
fias Huhien. ~ ~
1ff heaA Hf#4H ~ fiA1s
ffFv hi#His
asyef soula lwBin n ien#
WHh ! fuuHf#
ueF ~ ghna mln@
oihnif e"F ~ w myssiL
feu ~ M hHHs
iiHW fefy feA ! was
gnaf asa.
Aed nos ! stand upon ne path
stand HiHffI.
Heg pooi ! ami 70 roof NJ iladem
ts,i mslp az rch nat standing here
And iaihlus dgWh
0niioi dos tiapo. .. IN sone crimson sind
nueff
Turned ~ hFaen,
fsao hist though am - poof,
Bar hlH snrft sake
may h. rid that God saw NJ
Ills wi ~ take
mey w. gitd. hecanae
luynl hifH ~,
That UOd should a. ~ Mind n thing
And lNl him ~
iiaf0fo ihh WBrds breath ever
swept hls ftfH
What rlnld ms love have dpns
To gfinf such rntnrf
what could mf luYn have donor
uOuli not kuNp
BY Guild, with III my love, ~ aafs
Hut h. would uerp,
-Om. krngls. n ". 4. ~fndspspisnf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

Ir makes every humanitarian sad 70 sea
invejldH seek such relief ~ II given them
by the use OF bittsrs. kidney medicines
and other nostrums. The hrst few dose.
may make them feel BITTER on account d
lis si~upefying ingredients, combined with
some strong catbhrtic and dIurstic thai ar''
used In its composition, but they eventual
ly grow worse. Tue only cure Tor weak
hess, nervousness, disability, aches, pains
rheumatism, sores, urinary and digestive
troubles, IL to make the blood itch, red and
pure, by using DR.. Guysott's Yellow Doci
and Sarsaparilla, q remedy widely. IN
dorsed by physicians who have examined
into It's composition and effect.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

rpARrAsBuRo, 4. O., March %, 1884.
Your most valuable medicine tswyT's
HPfcrrIo) has done ms so much good that
1 feel like saying this for the benefit o.
those who suffer like did. Twas poisoned
by POISON OAK, and saw not a well day FOL
six years, until ! used swIFr's SPECIFIC
In the six years / used almost every kind
OF medicine, but none had the desired effect
After using six bottles OF SwIFT's SPECIFIC
/ am restored 10 perfect h~ealth-trtM not 2
sign Of that d,cfi poison len!
Yours Truly, DAVID NEsBITT.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer .. Atlanta, Ga
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
The Great American Chorus.

sneezing, snufiing and coughing! This
Is the music all over the land just now.
And will be until June. "Pve got such m
awful cold In my head" Cure II with Ely's
form OF Catarrh. May DO you have catarrh
now Nothing Is more nsuseous and dread
full. This remedy masters II as nc other
ever did. Not q snuff nor q liquid. APP
piled by the finger to the nostrils. Pleas
ant, certain, radical.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

Tus chance connections Of ignorant men
have sometimes brought disrepute not only
on their own wnrtntus> iirruictnes thnt ue'
serve no credit, but sometimes, with much
injustice, on really reliable preparations.
Ladies' should not hesitate about Mrs. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, for this rem,e-
dy has hass trisj. proven and praised for
wears.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

Mr.. D. II. BARsABY, Of Owego, N. Y,
says that his daughter was taken with a
violent cold which terminated with Pneu.
MONA; tho best physicians gave tho case
up, when a friend recommended DR. WM.
HALLS BALsAM roR THE LUNGS. She nc.
cepted II as n last resort, and was surprised
TO find a marked change, and by persever.
ing n permanent cure was effected.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
moey.~av ps.fs Ey~l

The statement IL tbs foregoing latter
mads Nv Jamss ffsafysf kneN % 10 'fuss
- 4, also, kaow u % h TINS tbst bHtsg
ssys,e rnbf.s eursa ms " . terrible ~
taeL n fhssmatism which had eyn1ned
me " The house n ssversi Months !,
however, took two pids every Night fof .
~ uIeaAsl lio1lAwo. Postmaster,
Oceans rostO nice'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
CHAPTER XIX.

fHilp went mono 10 foul1nvcn. and
u ,romed as II the days absolutely flew
by In the old homc-the great old stone
farmhouse on tho breezy down wherc
evt rysshi-- .r-s 80 passaf,l 90 9,.i.s
aud 50 homcly-ln such intense contrast
10 iho lie he had just left aud 10 that
upon which he was about Ia ontor.
This birthplace ~ his was n leauti-
tul place. fhe ancient house stood ON
the side Of n down facing southwest,
sheltsrcd by rising ground to the east,
wb'rr was the sea. f%oulhaycn was n
beAutliul osd town. aud the soh n grand
one which washed the coast there, con.
t%innally rolling lis glorious surgcs up
10 Che foot Of tho great cliffs. From
tho farm one might walk owe Mr..
MAssey's fields. and the thymy downs
10 the edge Of the said ellis. and ihurs
away frpm sknt or sound ~ human
hablta,i~a, watch tho great gruen
rollers come sweeping up. aud burst
ing into long crested lines Of snowy
breakers. tine might sec tho smoke Of
the groat steamers from Newcastle and
Hull blowing their way. NJ II were. 10
tho horizon line, while tho heavens
above wcre blue. and the grass beneath
was green. aud all tho earth was
lovely.
What Philip Massey told his mother
OF what had bcfallcn | know not. lie
sat with her n whole spring morning
In her fayorito painted chamber, as u
was called the nom with the pleasant
kiizaocthan windows and quaint paint
cd panels and chests brought long ago
from Holland; tho room whose win
dows looked over tho downs, and from
which. being an upper chamber, one
could sec the sea Here Philip found
her darning linen acknowledgements
linen -ono morning, and what he told
her on the subject of his lucklcss love
was 'o'd then. aud oil MS future plans,
hopes or wishes
"hen y, las, ne rose TO 20 she rose,
: sne wa = handsome, stately ma,
trun. strikingiy. like both Philip and
orace' homely In speech and manner.
YET dlgniiied because 81 her own In
wafi dignity n worthincss-a brave,
plous, simple Yorkshire woman Of
Wensicydaic, n q woman whose pow
eriul viii and upright, simple character
she hal happily transmitted 10 morc
than a OF her children.
III Il . sad thing. my son." she
said. "but you ara right not 10 shlrk Il
because Of that I feel you have told
mo simple. uncxaygprated truth"
"0n my honor. mother. rs I have
learned truth from you"
And I, as your mother. toll You thai
YOU have done nothing in tho matte,
for which your conscience need prick
you. Aud n you can not stay al homo
aud 1.-Two Il down. TO away and live h
est. Therc j. a difference, Philip"
IL know there H."
go. then. and ,ake INV b,s..,rv v,,h
you. and remember that whether Won
.na n, t.,.. \. .l...I -. -
prsys for YOU on her knees night and
morning"
lie bent his head. and sl,e laid he,
hand upon Il. saving st,od blss. YOU,
Philip" and he went out His mother,
e s r: !: ss &! .a': :ss . =; .'; &:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

saat eFsf imslHf n 81 "a ~ fl
Hlatf a fslf ~ ssll AHf ~
sltiAsf fIffW fsfHfH Htn fHid Hefs
fI aaff
a lflaf sitf ~ ffsaf af tfttFf yhs
nil hlH ih4i HHfHne ##s ha w a
falff Hlf iHz n 40 HfHihH hHfs
90 fa4f Che lfes ~ haffnf hat
HfHHH Flfi ffHl he safh
N9fH hi kladlfl Nffee ~ siiaf aH#
lasgfs sos 49, vii pHlB have Nv litter
Nv pftfsi haf aHsi fhe tfEtsf mefHief
N iIfH q lha afH cruel
~ mIlsl cum ahaf eaHiAmpfa0HH
~ W. HpHJhe bf#fa WaN weFHf#hrltHef
N hlf Haaf departure that she eDHll
htfllT Hpa4k
mn Philip egBe bs0k agiinr' she
lmplnfHi. hrfweeH hAf iHaff
Come bark saaiai Probably ! flali.
Don't ~, Itiif Haief D1Vl bye
ieDt after Naholle. ~ M saka.'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

fsmaaFHza1as sf asa 80 ~
= lin fhasH4f|IH s ~ afeF sNIN.
Sf8yt fssF fftm ~ FHI4Fi 49,
IT. 4 taflsa. Aflaf hMHlaA fxiFd - hHin.
HanfAs i eslH AZ kHHaH ~ n
ttyaslsa#. 80 lH4zs#I " HlaHasi w.
Ia. ~ fssfmaa@f. = ~ nA4zhHaiH's
fatA fla s4i1 theF esfat hlH afpNf 2
fsag N suffering - tR ~ HYHFF
elslt ~ sAfss nights thfr seye $50
eltl. syssg nlshl ~ ~ fsyt Atths 80
4 eftssa azss US sHllfHif 81 -
ssslanslly hays q alaht twinka sflsf ~
~ agtassa b. d6mpaata n Nsss hHtt twa
rdts isksa stsry night ~ fur days
aaess aeay, Ssars ifssaf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

LIFE Is sbort-only four letters In 1t.
Three.quarters Of IL Is a "lico and half OF
II Is an "if.n Put this on "fle" II you
would as "llef.u-Erchdnge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

A WESTERN paper heads m article
"Crumbs OF Crime.n They came from too
much Of q loaf.-N. U. Graphic.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

Rough on Coughs. loo, at Drusgists. Com
plete cure Coughs. H1arsenss<, Sore Throat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

VALUABLE n cosvkxfxsr.-BRows's
BRoscmAL TRocuEs are q safe and sur.
remedy for oil troubles OF the Throat and
Lungs. Sold only IN bores. 70 cts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

LORDS are not much thought OF In this
country; but counts have q great deal to
do with American ballot.bOxes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

'Tausr msn and thsy will b. trus 70
you,e said Emerson. Blt thsn this opin'
lon was not founded N keeping the sub
scfiptloa list Of . newspaper. OH cny
Derrick.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10
CHAPTER xvIrr.

F"ttir "ffxHs ~ 90 ~ NAncu OF ntrr
n0sss.
Philip stayed bis Two day. and two
nights nj Mr.. Grcy's, saw much fine
company, and had several converse.
tions with lady Elizabeth. who was yrry
Kind 70 him. and asked him 10 come and
sre them again. From Calliards he
wrote 10 his mother, telling her he was
coming oser 70 foulhavcn soon. and on
leaving Mr.. Grcy's house he went back
10 Irkfcri and the Office. and asked 10
sec Mr.. starkie In private. During nj,
wanderinsz kbout The dr plantations Al
esliarts he had made up HE mind
what 70 do II the doing Il were within
the realm Of possibility.
The Interview was granted Al oncc.
and Mr.. Siarkie began
"Well. Massey. I'm glad 70 ace you.
/ suppose you want > little settling IN
Of business matters. ehP You have
hcen dravinx YOUR usual salary while
tou werr away. bat Of course You knew
fhere would BE- . difference on ycur 70.
tsrn. That check will make Il right,
end for the fufup--"
Philip had sAksn up the check and
lpoket II H.
"fcu arr very good. sir This l. vcry
lfbefnl. and am much Obliged 70 you.
ber-aad y did not pocket the check
With Ne joyful smile which Mr.. ssarkis
" accustomed 10 see Oh surh occs.
seoes-s shere y scmethIng elseI wished
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

samaritan Nerrine cured our child's ftr. Tho
doctors failed" Henry Knee. Verrina, Tenn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

THIEVES on the stage are always caught
In the act.-Indidnapoiis Scissors.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

THE man nj the wheel has n stern duty IA
perform. -Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

IT Is the feebl.st mou-tache, a. well q
the sickliest child, that gets the most fond.
ling.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

-As English lady ssid 70 . Jazz
town uonnn: "D0cs your ssovu.plpo
'eak your rconF' INC" was ~ ~
Ffvs ~ > 80 = sfnse-rirH -
~ I've often - : eh,mnoy suue
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

ABLrsD man never falls in love at flrss
sight.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

A CONNECTICUT man has invented
paper carpet. OF course II will DO read.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

"Buchu- paiba.n Quick, complete cure, Ill
annoying Kidney aud Urinary Diseases, 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

"PARALszrDpersons permanently cured. -
Guaranteed by the propristors Of Sdmarf.
Tan Nerrfne.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

FrouRrs cannos lie, but thsy can stand
for . great deal that Il not 20.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

RrADlso that l. bad for the eyes-vol.
umss OF SMOKE Ph 1adeiphia Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

.Mother Swans Worm Syrup for ssv.
srishnsss. worms. Observation-Disclosures SO
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

BxwARE Of tho incipisnt stages Of Con
SUMPTION Take Piso's Cure Ia time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

plete cure Coughs. H1arsensss, Sore Throat
A WESTERN paper heads an article
"Crumbs OF Crlme.n They came from too
much Of a loaf-N. T. Graphic.
VALUABLE n cosvkxrxsr.-BRowr's
BRoscmiAL TnocnEs are q safe and SURE
remedy for oil troubles OF the Throat and
Lungs. Sold only IN bores. 70 cts.
IT Is the feebiest mou-tache, as well IS
tho sickliest child, that gets the most fond
ling.
Hsle's uoasy Of Horchound and Tar
Quickly siisnces a distr essing cough. Pixies
toothache drops curs In one minute.
"Buchu-paiba.p Quick, complete cure, al
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81.
READING that Is bad for the eyes-vol.
umss Of smoke. PA adeiphia Chronicle.
BxwAnE Of tho incipisns stages Of Con-
sumption. Take Piso's Cure Ia time.
"Rough on corns.p $50. Ask for u. Com
plete curs.hAd or soft corns. warts. buniona.
Skinny Men. "wells' Health asnewcrs 70
stores health and visor. cures D~yspepsia.sl
ArAsr decelvor Il % for nothing but
playing baii.-N o. HeayuHe.
----
"PARALyzrDpersons permanently cured
Guaranteed by the proprietors Of Samarf.
tan NcrrfHe.
FrouRxs cannot lie, but thsy can stand
for . great deal that Il not 20.
"Mother Swans Worm Syrup for few.
srishness. ms.conssipatioI .tssisless. SO
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

"Rough on Corns.p i5c. Ask for u. Com.
plete curs.h0d or soft corns. warts. bunions
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

ApAsr decsivor Il nt for nothing buI
playing ball.-N. O. Hcayuns.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-10

Skinny Men. "we ellis Health aenewcrp 70
stores health and visor, cures Dyspepsia, 81.