davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

1ne go'nc traccry stone appeared to have
sccmliness and almost accidental grace which some
times the hest architect cannot form with his pencil
Thus religion is moving up town, but down town Is mov-
Ing human nature
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

The arstocrat was generally the same hlnd oi man VINO
noy keeps the big store On siNta'e' anu Assembling
the uroduets Of industry from the Thousand sells the 10
the Million and gets the shave Ihe great l"hly o'
Nedci started obscurcly aud at the inquest Ne'c "oc
sh,vers 30 was the great family OF Harihg' ol tHe
-, t,v h,g,tn in A Pcnu-y lyauia blacksmith, at
least the American quality In It. which started win TIE
bingham family. Bnghamton. IN New YORK. Is Tue
mopument IN America Of this family bat II you vi" 20
70 Bth. in England you Will see the tomb OF od senator
pincnan up in a conspicuous place, for he died over
there visiting his ghter Mrs. Barhs'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

The tearing down OF good old home Is equally shock
10 our best feelings. remember some tine ago To nave
seen nearly opposite this church beautiful manson
somewhat In the style OF Pallo Nash destroyed 10
make room for "A museum a store When they had GOT
II all down there stood chimney somewhere hlSh up
Oh the wall exposed,-a pretty chimney, once shaley
and giving from recess the warmth of gloriied
countonance There perhaps the young mother WIN
her slceping first babe hef breast The widow sat
there after the heirs had departed and the funeI"
friends had her to the loneliness OF life Inc
sidoy's son sat there when the widow had followed
down that lnrcturnng road which also bore his father
But with the vision of this sympathy can look back al
perished cities at perished religions and see ther
TEMPLES also desecraed and their chimney sides urheu
naked to ths and rain. The city Of to-day thu'
becomes book and Its illustrations 20 back leyond re-
corded history, and they also 40 forward Ia what We
dream not Of The old church have named was but o'
that soft almost rch brown stone which Is ike the SKIN
OF "A fine Arab Moor II had one fine yet simple goe
window, built dependent OH three gothic portals DeoN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

When the state L. isaturc was called upon to come
ont for Cnnkling they unanimously answered, with Sr
Roche Boyle Nh speaker answer boldly Ia The aliin
alive: NO!'
see q very interesting Old brown stone gothic churoh
on Twenty thirl-t !, beng torn down For spinr ue
pas. II las been turned INTO bazaar the basement u7'
Tor nimsy wares and the holy Interior occupied "S d"
ort of fair The holiness OF these churches Is not III the
r,ou. .uperstition but In the associations they pos
scs with the thoughts and aspirations Of tie Ieo'
vino long sat IN the rcws and III that enforced h"ir
,illncss heard little OF what the preacher said ana
then wandered of into cmbOwcfcd thought ana began 10
see a better cud In lie than flirting quarreling iur'h
ing or aspiring ana mentally concluded to ara" SOME
line, about themselves and finished what they eA
pccfed would be dry morning with certain coolnrss
and freshness they had taken Oh, their souls and put
them lutc Il bath.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
o'clock next day. lie Immediately goes out and creates
q revolution.

Had the clock, of France besn kept m good condition
and marked time properly. the French Government
woud not have been the moss urd and Interesting one
In Europe. English clocks are invariably on time con-
sequently everything goes on orery in that country,
and the very public houses close up at midnight
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

The pcthorc buyer viii visit the dcsparinc seller five
or six times be ore hs buys the purpose apparently
of enjoying III, distress and giving him the proper decree
o humility. IA he fingers the choice bit of furniture
or the queer old brio brlc. the ayore painting he
will enuncate the method he has always had since
boyhood" and further standard he means never TO
give up If bringing everything doNn To itS costoo5C
being he says, the only correct principle "i com
mcrce Herein our friend Is wandering into ignorance
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

Asalh. have srph IN my sailler newspaper days,
rahhf"tst belphih at h4ht with ne and lhme, ana
tho sie.i presses thiuwlas ~ tho sheefs making .
tread ihn tho splfia ~ giHhli hhl Yesterday frhd
that ia di-ling ia sun aeilar thera amongst thn ashes
thui found human halng, II Wa q Wniidh Whn hai
been shol dawn through iran door Notwithstanding
the stencil of decay ng body, 4oing on through summer
aud winter, nobody had been much alarned, Nohody
had suspected murh said To myself There Is
Frankfort ST. unchanged amidst all the shoddyishS OF
time"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

Arthur IT. Clair while one Of one most unfortunate
Gru.ll- was one of our most dutilul aul -lcrtcns.
lie threw his fortuncs IN with the United states ana
o,erty WAS thc rowarI his old yet his name rams
u, stront and venerable threaI through the imperial
theme If the Northwestern stacs which are tn-day tie
seed and repository OF Republican society for this and
every other country
How few persons know when tho railroads around
h,ean, although lciorc the day Of railroads there
must have been very serious differences In the institution
of society. The rennsyNana Ra!roaa | can remember
when IL reached only philadelphia TO susquchanna
and Tie further end. Thomas A. scott the subsequent
prc.ent was collector Of tolls. went over 1t " hen
boy oi ,iX with my father. and We wee let down al m
cn uanc of about $500 feet long 10 get t. the seu!-
Kill ki,er and when We lett Columbia at the oier eld
,y yof, pnllel up an inclined plano by wire cable
something like 1900 icct one train HAD 10 pass mp
while the other w.,s going down. li,o the weights IN the
elevators We In buildings The English iron used
for the Old Portage road the Aeghanles. which was
thiryscYrn mes long cost Fis 30 per ton, and II has
beeu lust abou' 1y years slice that road was opened
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is y yOrnscr corporluOn
than the Reading Railroad. and the Reading was
originally the great boss oi Penns lyania The New
Jersey Central which Commodore Vanderbilt thought
would be the great lion of the West and therefore in
vested ia it before going escwhere was built out to
Somcryilc from ElLanethport in lsl2 with strap Iail,
and In Isl1 II had To De sold ont. 1t opened 10
Eaton In 1852, but eastward 10 Jersey CITY I'LL the
beginning of the civil War. by lsjs. the PennSyI J.
vanla Eailroad was extended 10 Allentown ana Tor
some time Pennsy pa sengers went over the
Central road. until the New-Jersey lines were ac-
CURED
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

No mau should start out to trim u
frat res on II theory not based on
what IL wanted from It's growth. a
good many act aud talk about the bust.
ness just ~ ii Il fruit tree were grown
for rs timber. But the thing wanted
uut of u fruit tree is Us fruit; this il
down To the hatd-pan as TO the purpose
ul ,ts culture.
The way 10 trim II tee is that which.
gives us the most lus i0us harvest,
It's the sun that helps to this return Tor,
our care. The right pruning, there
fore. Is that which leaves the tree spray.
So that the sun ran tint with is pencil,
AMI rpcn by the chemistry oil its rays,
every fruit.
Most men begin tho work in the
lower lmb', and lop them until. year
by year. the trco takes u form rs lank
rs a lean aud feather-Str ppcd turkey.
liul the place Ia begin Is ut the top,
unluS, the n Of Ciiss cross branches
puzzles your downward sight and
work. II so. cut out first those inter
laring limbs, then. starting from the
tree-top, ~ l0p the limb, aud sprays rs
Ia leave none To chaic its fellows. aud
that each radiallug branch may stretch
from the trunk or main limbs outward
into a space open 10 the sun and mir all
ar, und It's lrunds and foliage. It needs.
hes dos the wit 10 judge about th $
business. a good deal ot courage IA
rightly pruno. Most men are timid
about tho duty, they fear lest the cut.
ting uut Of ~ much wool will shorten
tho cnnp. Have no such fears, ne
Weltbtlring tree dOos its best unless
the fruit Is thinucd. Though the mum
bcr will bo less. tn better size vii
makc tho quantity about the same. ant
tho u,lIty far superior. So. II yo,
thin out the branches. you virtually
thin the fruit. without the Job Ut pick
ing oil the little settings. aud. Mt thu
Same timu. opon the tree to sun an,
air. There are fewer men who havt
the courage to thin their fruits than 4
ptunc ihoro ighly.
A. Ia dwarf trccs, II used Ia be thI
plan aud counsel Of orcharlists tn cu
IN first. before much swelling Of th
buds, about halt the last years growth
| don't think that counsel wise. !
dwarf trcc %(accorliug 10 tho cxpcri
enco Of tho veteran nursoryman an,
pomologist G. NJ l%luyryl never fruit
we'll TIL you leave IL 10 shoot M ~
II Is Al YOU need do Is to stake Il.
tic slcuI r roots 10 not stay II
/" wabblc - In the wind. and To thin III
fruit sets. II loo many for n porto,
erht.-GeHcrai Htibim H. Noble, I
hHrii NcV Yorker.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16


I
fI||
4 H ay
ffoi sgs T. I'D
aH Hnl
ln W.
lIlt ff4f HHl aI
'h' NfnH'B it.lf boz
~ fI pfOpif thtnlf
Hft mara fHHfH aaH
pff ufrd f. pnlfft
.ff I.m IHf fpafI aft aiom .rt
iIH I.if n saYsih ~ fha isD Hu sY
HI4f o. fHt fbflf mhHfal appear
Hpf H n mlHf, nhf fny pfpup
nIe.iY 1IrY tWh hlnaHGn shout tha
ib 1mn i,yy iurt
isv thing 10 nro progress n fbe
rflf world afn npfa n i0nlfhlng
iltn ilr Ibaff1lad rDnfumpfll ~ vol
ilIs bpsi .t1wn in ihn t%taftaiiNnl aN
N.uini ~ iun production Wfioh in me
y.If lrFI wn Hl1.ufN.isU pounds.
RlI'o 700 ifil II wht nr1fly 2,IOp. mi.
uO pounds owing ~ ibo gnosi prog
rH mnln 10 Improving The bfcrdt ~
slrep ihN HunIlty " also much better
t5ae formerly
Some farmers bo'Iryn That rlogof
ran io grown indefinitely without az.
h1i.iIHg iho soil lhiB W fuo provided
fie .lotrr " iel on The firm aud the
manure returned There il some loas
cyen Win THIS method, ~ n Is impos
aIblp ~ return what gpog into stock sold
On. but this cthnn. ton " lnaF Than what
The nlDyof roots get from tho subHDl,
which would Oh erwiso be- unavailable
~ plant food Prairo Flrm,r,
Tho amount ~ tho crop ~ straw.
berries nest year will depend much on
thu treatment ~ the bed this yrnr. A
strong growth late ~ summer aud dur.
ing tho first half ol lho nuiumn viii
gISc n good crop next year. Scatter
manure lotwrcn the rows or about the
sI0oIs. md work II into the surface soil
with u steel rake or hoe, II in the gar.
den Or with horse culture IN tho field.
Keep The runners ont and u fine growth
will be- The result Ch,cdgJ Trmss
A most excellent pudding IL made
by towing one pound Of prunos until
they nro ~ tender that tho stones may
be removed without difficulty Take
u quart Of sweet milk, and subtract q
tcarupiul into this stir enough four Ia
make II IKE thick paste, then mix II
with tho rest of the milk; beat four cgys
very light, and add, and lastly stir it
the prunrs over which you have first
sifted q little -four. Boil or steam for
two hours. Serve hot, with some high
" Favored sauce, vanilla or wine sauce
are preferred ~ y. Post.
Give your wife m efficient helper.
Do not expect her 10 do the houscwork,
the family sewing, run the dairy, care
for the poultry, harvest and preserve
fruit and rrnr n family. If you hayo
MOI tired the 'holp" cure, commence
now, and nm nctual money profit viii
be- found in the transact on. DO tors
bills viii 10 less. Comfort will reign.
The food viii bo better. The butlcr
will bring higher prices. The poultry
will lny more eggS and thrive better,
The winters upply Of preserved fruits
will be- larger aud more varied. po,t
of all YOU Will feel like a larger man.
CiCrtidHd LtditF.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
Trusting q Cos gck.

A CosSack rode up 90 the door " n
little Inn nj Brailc. dismountcd. drank
q succession Of glasses Of brandy. aud
then male n show OF rcmounting his
horse. The landlord reminded him
tina, he had not paid for his drink. Tho
Cossack. with n heavy sigh, drew oul
his dirty purse and began fumbling for
. coin. when his horse gave n sudicu
snort and icll Ia the ground. The tos
sack was in dcspdir; lc did everything
he could 10 raise tho hast upun itslrts.
but all was In vain. ''ile u deal, h.
Is dcadl'' cried out IN chorus a mum.
lcr Of ~bystandcrs. who had been NJ.
tinctcd 10 tho spot by the accident. Tn,
poor Cossack would not bel eve u. III,
crowd. knowing that u Cossnck''
horse Il bis wi property. and that
the loss Of tho animal would be- 4
terrible blow 10 the owner. began q
make n collection. In order 90 mitigai,
his suifcrings rs far NJ possible. Ever
the landlord was touched, forgot HI,
hill. aud presented tho bcrcaycd mai
with another glass Of brandy. refusing
any pay. The Cossack lifted up hi
saddle. slung his lance over his shoul
der. dropped a farewell tear over III,
faithful beast. and walked sorrowftll
away. When he was about n ,houssn'
PAGES distant he suddenly stopped
turned round. and gave a long. shri'
whistle. Al tho sound Of She we'll
known signal the horsi sprang up
ncighed a friendly answer. and daric'
of with = lightning speed to his grin
ming ewncr. The Cossack vas soon Of
his back. making significant symbols n
thanks TO the . scmhled crowd for thei
generosity aud ssmr athy. In a fcv
minutes be was out OF sight. AMI n,
landlord u the k~ruttchma was lnuil'
registering bis vuw that he would neve
anu trust . Coz sack -PAnpisipA,
X tori
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16


~ fff ffn -
r.I. Un lHt ft.Hff a.
m dY Hf
m hf tsffaHsYH tfHN
H f8iH lnghw sfH
#f Ia m4ll m#H sssetAtWFH
Nf b. isfH H.4f ~ mHfg
ffn ffffafgalf ~ tafa
be- flhf flgat f6alHne
.Ni tHhniN pa ahi IHta,fffft itsH
aH. f~hffaatsai faIhi
Hfaf aYfbf fIff g.Htf 90
Tool. .fffnuf afiff aaiIlr tH faf
.Y ~ nHfafa6l ~ mas.
Nr. Hf4- fHtf sailUy
etfhu lmiaHH iafmfg o.
frne go h%ftniff "A flli
,t4ftg o. faIi II : fafmff eed sss
Ifm isf. HH Dol ah0nH siAp lferI
.ty fYlf. eYYll fn vafy tIfua lat III
tLf IIga af..b lpIa. nnaa A. ah aslanaiye
ltIuiffy UHl4 baah "A faie yeaft aud
noH iha ru.i1m ~ aprak n ofeamar
be- ss rom 8ntiny r,a anfim dsIfy In.
ftr..f 1ba fafmaf L pnftfy teady tfst
ayht ~ Gpt IL iRa fnfmof Via l.
tIa baals N fha rrmmafy. nb1 N IL thu
Iefmaf WtD matrl myaf n tho latiAf
ST. ap alwnys fniti me ~ lmu,O,Bg The
daify prpdgata. bot We stalt netef have
anIyoraaIly egnd dairy prdurfs until
fhe fnrmfr rgefywhem 4. Interested IN
fhn fpf1fm W need ~ Induce him ~
get icilnf rows md niopt better meth.
3D. ahd eyefy time We e., an inferior
tritnio IN ~ ~ io snpefior In ohafao-
tnr. wp have ettrndnd tho demand fof
our dairy storL, Tor ryery nov Importn.
iiDn ~ rood dairy stock into y cOmmn.
hity ndyorilsos II and exeites nn inter.
est In II.
IN como respm'ts, ~ n seems ~ us,
breeders have conducted their business
very injniieiously. u Il veil known
that n farmer who has M experience
with purc.hrcd cattle. thinks or may
think. that the high prices witch they
frequently bring, IL oStOftion aud must
prove uinonB 10 tho buyer. That II n
natural feeling. Lnrgc OUTLAWS for what
wo do not fully uDdorstond. appears
like taking u leap into tho dark. But
the breeders and the press b. a largo
extent have seemingly made u studied
effort 10 keep this class Of men IN lgno-
rance ~ the In : that cnttl0 can bo
bought ut low price, NJ well ~ high.
The low priced cattle usually are not
as good ~ The high priced, but they
arp very muph better than mono NJ, wa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
Rye.

Where stock Is kept upon tho farm q
gpud patch " rye snUuld be sown ga i,
N thu fall, ~ that II will make a yuol
thrifty growth before cold freezing
weather sets IN.
There IS no plant that will IN nish As
large amount Of winter aud early spring
pasture q ~ rye. and Il IS equally good
ar all kiuds uf stock. including puul.
try. have found Il profitable to run a
small patch convenient To- the poultry
yard. 81 that during the winter the
poultry can have Access 10 II. anil find
that 4 furnishes n large amount nt
grccn foDd at a VERY low expense. And
with larger stock the rrsu.t IL the same.
The soil should 10 prrpa 81 thu same
a. for wheat. but II shutld. IN or,ier Ia
furnish the largest amount II food. b.
avn cous dcrably earlier. say about N.
m dd,c ~ An fusL prov del the So !.
moist enough 10 induce gcrmuatiou OF
the seed.
II can be pasturcd alt " inter-. unles.
the soil Is very suft ~ that IL IS iniunt
by lramping into hc mud. and set Yield
\ profitable crop Ia the spring. ~. u al
lowed to grow, ID will furnish n larg,
amount Of feed nj a small ~ I, II Il /,
cut aud fell cut To stock Once well rs
tahlished. a plot will furnish a suppl,
Of grvcn food for three or four years. /
Il j. not allowed 10 mature sci. aud IL
this way will furnish more grccn foot
Nth icsa .naf than aaw otk.r. .,1..t
Aud when we realize the value II grucr
feod for stock Il all kinds during tn,
winter. and especially in the earl,
spring wheu cows mares anil ewes AZ
csiming IN. u i strange that mur,
farmers ,io not take thr lrou T. io ~,
= rysrl pr'ch. b. b. usesl ier feel q sua
I'll & n, ats when : ocS Il IA ltry +
SEPT . ~ Erera :ooI isso maca an il IN
" 5gas hT>biicsa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

aTals 10 Ha kHiaaY na1 fA8as
bfHFa Ell fls Hhssf pniaafA
ffs ri iila fulfHNalfs Famaila
Aks al iHs ftYRIFuM sr4 hnllnals.
fH4f4
fake 40 Ne dgte faFaf. Asai Hha.=
a6HflffN
Tale 10 tHa nfuia 81 Halys 10.
FHhlffyl
f4ta al tha pfNlf health faaalagt
IN NaHt laAe si tta lsal HlallAm :
III fseia aWi We tma
Dlhiiilfs n afl me- tssf msaian - :
&c esfii. AHt fsa sin hiai lhai llse
nuns hH4H lha tsat saFHEiss maltla
AL l1Nen a I'll aInrfnfrasa
IN niHm5 md lhgt uleF wifi eafe Win.
Az ~ 40 N thesa sugiy ~ fOmlfnnf
faL iloiuiEb hial vii give Dalan
pflef VI tllA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

FL Ha nee
ia ts taHH fHfff
fnnfffF iT vi fH HfH
DE- #fHHFH Hf a rtn 80
hHt AHfI eH iHf col r haf
HHff Afff hI 1Hi NJ HHNf
Fhaff mt lH fi aHRff ffHm q
tHfa bN tY ff.sH nlAfl HNi 2
email lfift ast#aNa.fd rs ite ifii
aGi aHf hff Hfr WItIf HfFf5 IhN ~
vas ffasfttl De- HlHnhI HHi Hni ~
ta H4snHW a tHtn.I HFefHJ
FffH# JiifHf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
Soil Exhaustion.


Was any soil ever cxhausted7 A
threshing machine Is exhausted :"
when the grain ceases TO run into the
measure. because the man nj the cylin.
der has stopped lee ling. In the same
manner a soil Is exhausted when n crop
l. "a failure. from the fa I that the soil
soil las not been fed. The soil IS a
machine for turning out grass. grain.
beef, wool an ! milk. and yoii must put
Il In at the hopper Or you need not ex.
pcct much at the spout When farming
pms down to this machine basis, T"
W. will have farming that pays" in
the full meaning II thoss words Prof.
Jordan IS helping on that day bs show.
ing that all Crups are exhaust We.
though In different drgsccs. The
amount Of f,ol elements reiso,ci IN a
crop y not a per Get measure. II tho ex.
haistiun. anl this fact ,pmplieaies
ma irrs. but the "maehine llea" will
hold water nsverth leSA You M
play sharp 'lodges on a nrw nil. tsy m
old one. luHS IN the srrvios. will moi
give grain Tor chad. No ovrr,Itaits n,
allowed -fhtAEisn ai : Irss
" lou afcihuvlng carpets 'ar,dAlra
pilltt. Naast4U ANAL hanra4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
PAPILLON
VOICE or THE PEOPLE.


A. MASvEt- Eco. formerly Of Chicago. aud nos r.
siding In 81. Paul, MIN. aud cpa1vclcd with The {
NJ. q ~. raui X. II. Co. writes untinr diic Of Tch1
iss1i "rapilun Skin Cure cured ne ~ AL, rhenme q
twenty years standing. | had the disease 10 viplenig
that from fall TO spfiny. my hands wefe helpless, ssi
were kept coniinnonnl slowed"
HANNAH YovSa, iiuhbci street, near Thiryi third
street. Chicago. writes under date " Nov. ~. ~
ITO the praise VI your remedy. dapillnn skin Cursa
Will simply say that / was afflicted with salt rhcura
for years two bottles cured mc over four monihsass
and not q sign Of recurrence since"
DA JS0. W. srHsErEl. m eminent i0mrraihs
physician of Chicago. writes uniet date " Apa
u. $50. II have used Papsilon skin Cure N q nun
bcr Of cases Of chrunle Eczema with most g~failfTtnx
results. Some yery obstinate caacs have barn cured
BY Ito u-e. ! Seommcni :, a. a safe aud ecfisia
remedy"
THosAs n. wHEsLocK. % shaHrh.i. China. ia
II $50 sends for one dozen hs,,lcs II ririian skis
Cure, and ssys We can not do without tho rcmsdf
foe skin crup,ions.'
j. TAYLOR. NJ. ID. KAusakcc. III. writes AprtlA
30 "lhaye pruscribci tapsisn gsin cue for a
rheurn aud in0rdlnats itching " Tho bDiy, viii ~
markablo rcsuiis. I n hlfh'y rriuse
skier u a certain remedy. No remedy equals firass
skin Cure. for all skin diseases, Il I, asafe and 30
tive remedy
FOR sale by all druggists
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
Hardened Liver

fipe years ago | troka dgwn with kldasv
sHd liver complaint and rheumatism
Since then ! have lam mnabis ~ laalsas
al aft NJ liver tecsna hard ilka wndl
NY limbs were pulled w aud filled vim
water
Al tho bast physicians agfeei that nosh
Ing cWuld eufe me resolved Ia Nv lIes
Filters, I have aaed scyen BATTLES, ihs lad
ness has MI gone from NY liver, ths swslt
Ing from my limbs, and Il has pOftaf i
mirdoiC In my case, otherwise ! would han
teen now In my grave j. w. MOnFr,
buffalo, OFT. 1, 1881.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
tTO BE C%oSriNugpI

"A soviciy paper tells oi 4 stout.
a~risiocfaiic gentleman. WIN takes his
meals STATED upon a weighing chairs
when y Indicates that a certain smount
II fod has hesn received " thin. H. re
tiHes frym the table. II the landlord
kaVWs hs business, ho viii bnbe n
NATTER 10 put his loot on thai chair early
"a the neal - oarfsr-Josrnsl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
Poverty and Suffering.

III wal dragged down with debt, Ioyefty
and suffering f0r years, caused BY a slck
family and lafge bills for dortofing.
II wns completely discouraged, until ons
year ago. BY the adylceOf my pastor, | coIn-
Bencod using Hop BlttefA and In ono month
wo were MI we'll, and none Of ~ have seen
a sick day sliiee, and ! want 10 say 10 A
poor men, you can keep your families we'll
n year with Hop Biticrs for less than ons
DOCTORS visit will cost ! know lLD--A
WoRKis0MAs.
tT-NOno genuine without a bunch N green
HOPE on ne WINE lM,'l ~ ~ tbo vile, pni
nnfni.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

80 mwHsf san #
a. N aha #Hi
Haatff ssa ~ t..
Ihf fatfs 'aft
FHa sfsff Hisfff H
Art M AZ .#it " Hs
TO et8tta hhg hia
~ hat8 ffss#i aasf biaa m
f.sp iam Hfff. rf ifia ~ fHHH
lhui hHlsHf 8l ZOO aIfflF HH ai
Nv ttf Nmfftff ftf mHlfl fHIIf
Aht Nine haHHH f.fft fHlf HH
falHI
Wtns fsfm aaHffff ff I H#HHf ffffhIY .ff#
AH. w ~ huiadh nfId q HIf f1i WI iHf
fhWu ltfHtfnif iH'm ff frrfF hIN4l
ThHu NHHHm4n fHWf W NffN HNHfI HIINH
afHgsa J mn m ~ fl iHfu NJ I1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

TnH sifa Wfh never Hfhs 10
v4una tHnpia, nl1l,l fhoy Hfa H9fe ~
paasi II NJ rHau any Other AiyicA fhs
JlIga
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

.-1hrre are now IN the State 81
fennsYl,ania tw. MY thousand oil wells.
- hlns sNty thousand barrel Of oil
dti'y ~ s5sry1 Posi-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

Wells, Hlchardson A Cojs Improved Int
tef Color viii ia found ~ w. iha gnly Oil
r1lgr TINT Will MT bHe1mo ruHclt Test "
and you viii prove Il, u will not color
the bafter'mllkl 10 gives ils lfightest color
" any made, and Is mo strongest aud
iharnlDru tho nlnnluaI.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

PArILLON Cough Curo cured an infant
only a few weeks old, Of whooping cough
nouncod II beyond recovery. 1t stops the
whoop aud allows the breath 10 return.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

iFBia w. f~IgfHhH'H Vegetable rgtg
pWIH4i a|fffngfH.lt ifH stomach ard w.
naga and hila digestion IL equally aySi
~ bath NHft