davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-28
EGYPT.
TIE ADVANCE,

~ = nv sAsNN -
London, March -. Gen. Graham
telegraphed this morning that the
evening and night were cool. The re-
veillc was sounded this morning AZ
$3.50, and as quickly as possible The
troops got ready TO ready 10 advance
on Talnanieb. The cavalry ARE In
front, and the infantry will follow In
echelon of brigade squares, with guns
between the brigades.
Lateral dispatch says the British
advanced to-day TO Vamnbitb and
burned the village. The Arabs He'd
ana the fighting is ended.
ADLooDLEss BATTLE.
suakim, March 27.--The British
forces began to advance on Tamanieb
nj i've O'Clock this morning and firing
onpned at 1880. IL was brisk upon
bo,h sides. The rebels were IN larger
numbers than yesterday. The I'm
plisli cavalry aud mounted infantry
led and drove the rebels from ibe
rocks. dispersisg them among the
hills. Tbrre were 10 British casual
lies; loss of the rebels unknown.
DESCRIPTION oFTnE FIuHT.
suakim, March 81. The rebels fired
on the Briti.h troops from the rocks
ON the left, but the cavalry didlodged
them aud advanced TO within q hun
dr.d yards of 1ananieb. AS soon ~
Graham came UP with the inftnlry
and guns shells were thrown among
the diving Arabs, and exploded clos
to them. On reaching TamanitD
men and horses made straight for the
wells and slaked their thirst. After
NE halt, the cavalry moved out to the
rlght and lefc of the village in pur-
snii of the rctreating foe. The village
was forthwith burned 10 the ground.
cen. Graham will explore the region.
IN The neIghborliood of The wei 81
Tamauleb, and then return Win his
whole force to Sdakim. The cam
paign Is at an end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-28
A SABRE SrR@I< v.

Berlin, March o.. AT Gllsen, n cap
tain and lieutenant of the army were
play inga friendly game of cards, when
"A dispute arose, and the hotheade'i
lieutenant became furious, whisked
out sabre aud gave the captain n
death stroke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-28
GERMANY.
BISMARCK AND SARGENT

lilShAhN'h AND SNhofNi.
Berlin, March 2J.-The Deutsche
Tagbatt says: AT Bismarck 5 dinner
in honor OF The emperor's birthday,
Bismarck greeted Sargent with "A cour.
teous bow, but shook bands with all
The other DIPLOMATS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-28

Berlin, March 27.--lt is officially
stated that last year at Ermslebep, u
small town of Prus4ian SayOny, ABB
u rsons became seriously III and 66
died from triohinoss, the disease he-
ing caused by eating raw pork, which
all came from one and the SAME hog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-17

Mr.JOHN B ASTEAN,
Ofthis city, is making arrangements for
Grand
ENGLISH AND CORNISH
Wrestling Tournament,
To Ia held at
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
On the 5th, 7th and Sth of July.
Tournament.


This Tournsment ia free for all
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style,
the entries being limited to forty. eight
participants. The wrestling must be
done in loose jackets, which will be fur
nished when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being a foul.
Three points constitute q fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, the falls to be decided
by thIe9 judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records Of the wrestling to
be kept by g committee Of four, the
Tournament to be further subject to the
usual role; governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, to be produced
at the time of the exhibition.
The prizes amount in sll to S4lO, TO be
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
slOO; TRIRD, S75: FOURTH $50;
FIFTH S25 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
in one of the banks.
This is q new and novel entertain
| snent for this place, sn6 one which has
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, at other
| places where such tournaments have
| been held. Everything thus far promises
| for the tournament grand success. ~
| is expected that wrestlers will take part
| in the tournament, and patrons or this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mon
ians, Colorado, Nevada and California.
Everything possible will pa done that
msy add TO the convenience OF the par
Elephants and the comfort OF the speeIs.
tors, and to prevent The occurrence OF
anything that might tend to affect tCe
good order and propriety OF the enter
tainment.
The list fer entries will be open IN
The frat day of the exhibition. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-17
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that at session of the County Court
of Juso County, Utah Territory, held on
Monday, the ID day of June, AID, 1884,
said Court appointed Monday the Both
day of June, 1854, at the Court Room of
sale Court in the Town Of Nephi IN said
County at 9 o'clock, standard time, in
the forenoon Of said day, the time and
place for the Board of Equalization to
convene and determine all complaints
made in regard to the assessed value Of
any property assessed in said County for
County. Territorial and School Taxes for
the year 1884.
In testimony whereof hereunto
set my hsnd and sfix the seal
[ EAL.l Of said Court at my Office in
Nephi, in said County, this I'd
day OF June, AID, 1884.
VIM .C. BRYAN,
Clerk of the County Court, JuAb
County, Utah. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-17

All who have experienced and wit
messed the effect of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters upon the weak, broken down, de-
spending victims Of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and sgue, rheumatism,
nervous debility or premature decay,
know that in this supreme tJnic and
alternative there exists q specific principle
which reaches the very source of the
trouble, and effects Rn absolute and per-
msnent cure. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-17

WHY W. YOU cough when
,hiloh's Cure win give immediate
slief. Price loo, soc. f-aS 81. 6old
w q, Il. 7. Drug St&s W
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
TennysOn q Lord.

The great poet Tennyson has decided to
abandon the name which he has made "a
nous and to figure in future history as Bar
on Tennyson- D'Eyncort, Of AIdworth. His
acceptance of the paltry distinction is very
unpopular in England, and is regarded with
disfavor throughout the reading world.
Tennyson will undoubtedly figure in the
history of letters as the peer Of any poet
VINO has written in the English tongue
save alone the unapproachsble Shakes
peare, and it is regarded as unworthy of
his great fame that he should value SO an
tiquated bauble as a coronet, and sink his
personality in a fancilul and unknown
title. The age is democratic, and even in
England it is now understood that titles
add no distinction to an eminent man OF
letters. The distinguished novelist Dick
ems, several times refused to become lord,
though it is said that Thackeray, despite
his ostertatiou>Iy expressed contempt for
D'dlings, died a disappointed man because
a title had never been offered him-De-
M0Tcst's Monthly.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
Volcanic Alaska.

Professor Davidson, of San Francisco,
received from Alaska, on the 18th uIt., par
ticulars Of the volcanic disturbances in Oc-
tober last near the entrance to Cook S inlet
On the morning of October 9th, settle
ment Of fishermen at English bar heard a
heavy report. Looking in the direction of
the sound they saw immense volumes of
smoke and fame suddenly burst forth from
the summit Of Mt. Augustine. The sky
became obscure a few hours after, and
great quantities Of pumice dust began to
fall--sone fine and smooth, and some grit
~. At three o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day, an earthquake wave thirty
feet high came rushing in over the hamlet.
sweeping away all the boats and deluging
the houses. The tide at the time being low,
saved the settlement from utter destruc-
ton. This was followed by two other
waves, about eighteen feet high, which
were succeeded at irregular intervals by
others. Pumce ashes fell to a depth of
five inches, making the day SO dark that
lamps had to be lit. At night the surround
ing country was illuminated by flames
from the crater
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
@f Ainor Gribnqe.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
From De:norest's Mon: hlv for February.
THE SNOW.BIRD.

Blithe wanderer of the wintry air,
Unseen in summers golden glow,
A cheerful | fe when shreks the storm,
COMPANION Of the stainless snow.
The tempest roars upon the hills,
And dismal is the chilling scene,
But thy fair presence lights the earth
With quick, glad wirgs Of sunny sheen
The light Of Summer hecks thy wings.
Fitting with slee my path along.
Art thou tenant Of the cloud,
a feather fake Of lightsome song?
Gay fut,erine darling of the snow,
How vast is thy white table spread!
Where fields and orchards silent lie,
There thou wilt find thy daily bread.
No tone OF sorrow mars thy note;
How jubilant thy cleaning wings!
Though blown about like silver leaves,
Heaven guides thy drifting wanderings
Sweet orphan of the atmosphere,
The inhospitable winds that blow
Are tempered for all living things,
a sheltering mantle is the snow.
Where is thy snug, warm nest to-day?
The silent woods are brown and bare;
Canst thou return in safety home,
Thro' storms in the unchartered air?
GEO. w. BUNGAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

An excellent soup can be made by boil
ing can corr in one quart Of milk and wat
er in equal proportion. Season with salt,
pepper and butter. After it has boiled ten
minutes stir in il three we'll beaten eggs.
Serve hot, with little rolled cracker, add.
ed just before sending to the table.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Enough to satisfy him: ayes, sir" said
a wood dealer. prefer to sell wood to men
who do their own saving. "You can't con-
vince man who has worked all day al
wood pile that there isn't full cord of it,"
Boston Past. -#&-
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

a sad affair: They are now telling a
story about Chicago girl who insisted on
throwing her shoe after a newly-married
couple. The carriage is total wreck, a
doctor has the bride and horse under treat
ment, and large number Of men are now
searching the ruins for t..e groom.-I7x
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
what SambO SAYS.

4 Norf winds show you de cracka in de
house. Mule don't kick 'cordin'' 10 no
rule. Black sheep hide mighty easy IN de
dark, Sat'day night help de roometiz pow
full De smart rabbits &c home afo' snow
4 done fallin'. Dead limb on tree show
tfsef when de buds conx. out. Tin plate
don't mind drappin' on De TO. Cussin de
weddsT i mighty po' farmin'. II takes !
heap OBJ ticks TO dribe I nail in de dark.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

On railroad train nearing Troy, New
York, : few days ago was ! five-year old
amusing herself by putting On her moth
er's gloves. When the operation was end
I'd she looked inquirinSav shout her and
singled out ministerial looking gentleman
to whom she threw No. With Me gjovsl
hand. On leaving the carthe gentlepan'
passed the little miss, With the 3renark !:
"Good.by, litsie sveetheartr The ch.,d
indlgnantly alghteadaa herself psand
replied II - impetientasae of voics: AOh,
/ ~ oily Airting wilh 80
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
A Pleasant Proposal.

"Don't you love the smell OF good Ct,
gar?" inquired an Austin an:ipodes Of Van
derbilt of Gus De Smith:
"You bet l do" replied Gus, his face
Frightening with anticipation.
'Have you got ten cents about your
person." quickly inquired the first speaker
again.
Eyes; what Of it?' inquired Gus.
"Well, you give me the ten cents, and
that wi h the money have will bu, fine
cigar"
"But what will get?" asked Gus.
why, you'll get the smell which you
say you dote upon SO much. Texas .SiH-
ings
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

A Boston honeymoon: They were a
Boston couple who had been married for a
couple ofweeks and had just gone to house
keeping. AS the husband stood at the
front door one morning, with the market
basket In his hand, his bride threw her arms
around him and exclaimed: "Do you, in.
deed love me SO very very much, Brad
foris" Bunker Hill monument may fall"
he answered, with enthusiasm, .but my
love will always stand" "Well, them" she
exclaimed. kissing him, .don't forget the
beans" Byook!ys Eagle.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

! .. /.
The New Haven Clock Company has
just completed clock, the case Of which
was made from a piece Of the last tie of
the Northern Pacific railroad. The rough,
irregular piece Of, wood had been polished
into neat block before the work Of orna-
mentation was begun. II was then placed
on silver base with gold rim and bars to
represent yard. On one side Of the case
was small bear and on the other an elk.
Across the front were the words, blessed
be the tie that binds and on the dial was
the quotation, 'Fisis co,onat opus" A min.
iature gold engine surmounted the case
standing on slightly projecting platform.
ITO Henry Willard from Henry L. Bridg-
man." was the inscription on the clock.
The value Of it is about 800.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
Sardis Graded School.

AT a meeting Of the citizens Of
Sardis Wednesday last, il was
unanimously resolved to revive
and reorganize the Sardis Graded
School.
The former Board Of Directors
was reelected, with the exception
Of Mr.. r. P. Jenkins, who had re-
signed Mr.. S. z. Williamson was
chosen to succeed him.
Mr.. J. +. Lavender reported that
he had obtained u subscription Of
sl400, TO be used for the erection Of
u new house for the use Of the
Graded School.
Committees were appointed to
solicit further subscription toward
the building, and also to secure
funds to meet the expenses Of the
next term.
The meeting subscribed s1iS50
Tor the last-named purpose.
The Board Of Trustees were
thanked for their services and
their course approved.
Another meeting was called al
Mr.. j. b. BOTTLES law-ofice, at 3
o'clock, Monday, July 18th.
The STAR, not having space for
the full proceedings, has condensed
them in the above form.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
WALL & LACEY,
AGENTS FOR THE
Buckeye CultlVaiors and Pillow
SuIkiaS E!


Every farmer, L he wants TO
make money, should 20 and get one.
New designs in furniture. Fifty
Sunny South Cooking Stoves Just
in. Barbed Wire, CARLOAD. Full
lines Of hardware and agricultural
implements always on hand.
Read what your noighbors say
about the BUCKEYE;
Sardis, Miss, Augusta, 1883.
Wall q Lacey, Agents Buckeye Cult.
vaior, sanlis, Miss:
After having given the Buckeye Guilt.
val0rs and PIOw Sulkirs, purchased
Of You. a lair trial, IL affords
us pleasure 10 certify to their ex.
collent qualities. They save labor, time
aud money, arr simple in construction
and can be- handled by any plowman and
D pair Of mules will pull them readily.
The attachments that W. have used per.
form their work we'll. Wo hope 10 aee
the Buckeye Culdyators generally used
aud arc satisfied II farmers will Try them
they will not regret il. Farmers, by all
means try n next year. a pair oi
mules aud q good man will pillow from
five 10 eight acres a dry. Respectfully,
q w Dyer. u VI Boxley. John Bfynnt,
II u Williams, S u Carlhera. = l. Tate,
J y Heath, s y Harris, Il II Taylor, ] X
Dickens, J NJ Kyle, W 7 Baxter, J 7
Gates. meli20.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Ehita aftH M YH lt.
correspondence 'aaH I'D mai.a n
fhs HaNfBt witt feiaHl a
ff thIuk Nt
fistinF Ha'
attention t.HFl Hf
Chat II AHe t faflffpf sIf d,rf
900 FfhR lef a#u mna Iai
mNdesli q t mif ftilt fhat as
Importance Hrl allY m Wfli
politically "a 900 tppfaainielY
our crop prospects He1o natnf
better gardens afa HutlahIHs nud
che lafmefa afe bee astiHR an
abundance ~ grain UHl8 we're
never better nnl those wlo s1wed
- bushels iHst ,apnng eay they
will SOW Do next
somo n our citiaens are fcalin
Ing Tie advantages W sioch miaiug
and its accessories, p|astufing and
grain planting orr eutcfpn8iun
citizen, Dr. Knox, u stock ing his
farm aud encouraging others 10
do 50.
Since schools have closed our
hills and creeks rcyorcmte with
the merry voices Of our young
ladies and %pallants.
Mr. Boyd Knox has returned
from CORTLAND 10 supefiutcAd his
farming interests go has Master
Lee Brown.
Miss Agnes Harper, ono Of the
charming bellies Of Marshall coun-
ty, has come 70 spend the bright
GUNNER in our cool shades, making
glad the hearts Of our beaux.
Misses Fannie Adams and Flor.
cnce Fowler have returned from
protractcd visits in Texas and
Arkansas, better satisfied than
ever with home. Life in the old
land yet"
Misses Howard Knox and Hattie
Williamson have returned from
the Union Female College and will
call all their young friends togcth-
er at u sociable at the pleasant
home of DR.. Knox on the eve of
July 4th the moon being propi-
tious there will be croquet and
promenading ON the lawn. If Mr..
Bonner will lend them his pres
ence, we promise him aeic sub
scri6ers, if not pleasure.
"Life is checkered shade and
sunshine !" our little friend, Miss
Carrie Williamson, broke her arm
and Miss Katie Knox sprained
hers in their wild rambles.
Many hearts are made sad by
the protracted illness of our es-
Unable friend, Miss Mary Reynolds.
We continue to raise recruits for
the next war. Mr.. Walton Byers
comes in with two new boys, max
ing five at his house.
May | come again, Mr.. Bonner.
July 9TH, 1884. Z. +. C.
Certainly, with much pleasure.
Several more such correspondents
would be gladly welcomed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

8fH H fHnffu vItiffho
Ial AilQ.f 40 fHfa0H hIa ma
Hfa Ec Hlmf "a rfa anI ari.
W iy msfnIif nH fltIf ~
ftlali4
3D. iailH tfainYmie ffmnfl4 NJ.
Hdi lth ff faH worth. Tp
Ne Wfek
Mi a9sie Wilon NJ fxarlawn.
m an fttenled gisil 10 GlanIa
in Naief Valley
Mfs " = Moroliead len saiur
dnY morning % o Walt ~ relatives
W indianapolis Indiana
MH w n Flautt and Mis
Mary Ryan returned lasi week
ffom o Welt ~ felnti vos and friends
~ Water Valley
Mr W a McNiel. Who has
been VISITING NJ his unelo's, Gen
Chalmers, The past slx months, lcn
for his homo IN Chicago Monday
MessrA NJ H. Jones !. g. Arm.
strong, T. r. Caldwell and Albert
Moseley, Of Batesyillc, attended
the National Democratic Conyen-
ton.
Mr.. II. Hilton, father of the
proprietor Of the Sardis Hotel, let
for his home ut Niles, Michigan
on the 4th inst; Mr.. Hilton has
been in Sardis on n visit since last
January. =.
The handsome and charming
Miss Emma Robinson, after three
months stay in Sardis, returned to
Louisville last Friday. She has
won many friends in our town and
when the leaves begin to turn"
they hope she will return to them
again. j. j.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
Tribute of Respect.
HALL or SARDIs LODGE,

HALL or SARDIs LODGE, !
f. & a. NJ. No. 307,
Sardis, Mississippi.
Whereas, II hath pleased the
Grand Master of the Universe to
remove from our midst, by death,
our brother, W. w. Miller, who
departed this life June 20th, 1884.
Therefore be il resolved, That in
the death of Bro. Miller, Masonry
has lost a faithful examplar, this
Lodge a useful and consistent mem
Der, the community an upright
and honorable citizen, and the
family Of our deceased brother, a
kind, afiectionate and devoted hus-
band and father.
Resolved, That the members of
this Lodge wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions
he spread upon the minutes Of the
Lodge, a copy furnished the family
Of our deceased BROTHER and a copy
each TO the PANoLA STAR and
North Mississippi News with a
request that they publish the
same.
l.. +. RAISwATER,
w. II. WALL,
j. {. KYLE,
Committee.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
The Stars Premiums.

"IIealth and Home" an excel
lent monthly eight-page, forty
column paper, and Il "Treatise on
the Horse and His Diseases
standard illustrated work that
every farmer should have-will be
presented to all cash subscribers OF
the STAR received in July and Au-
gust, 1884; this offer applies to old
as well as new subscribers. Bring
or send us the money, and we
guarantee you will receive the
STAR and both premiums. We
expect to withdraw this PROPOSE
tion on September 1st, 1881.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
PounaI, W. Mar. 1. 1881.

Pownal, W., Mar. I, 1884.
DR. d. J. Kendall Co, Gentle
men II have used several bottles
Of your kendall's SPAWN Cure aud
have found il 10 be all that Il Is
recommended to be. | have used
II both In my family and for my
horses with great success. I con.
slider Il an excellent medicine and
recommend II 20 all. | saw ono II
your fine pictures the other day
and was told I could get one
by writing 10 you. II 20 | would
like ynn 10 send me one.
Dawn :. ExfozD.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

DEAR YorSG Folks Again / take
up my pen to do myself the honor Of
writing to the Y. i. c., and while / feel
and acknowledge my own unworthiness
for such an honor, ! cannot rcsist the
temptation 10 appear among YOU once
more. Echo, thank you for your sym.
pathy. Yet, "Whate'cr OF good the
future may have in store for me, The
past the past ! | never can forget" You
girls seem TO think that the boys, like
yourselves, can %transicr their love at a
moments notice. Some may, but ! am
OF those who are 30 unfortunately
constituted, that it takes a lifetime To-
erase from the mind the impressions
made In youth, and though | admire
those fresh, modest young hearts throb.
bling with fidelity, yet, henceforth love Is
u stranger 10 my own heart. believe
and hope that God in bis mercy will
spare inc from yer feeling again the
pangs which have rent my very soul and
cast Il shadow oyer all my future life.
Rosa Lee, | trust that, though, | am
above such a thing as getting mad with
a girl. II You were u boy, SO that /
could knock You down OF get knocked
down, it might be reasonable. No, | was
not mad II was a very different feeling
which prompted my last letter. | was
hurt to think that you would take such
undue advantage Of anyone, rs 10 en-.
dcayor to have fun at the expense Of one
who was already in trouble. IT'S as |
said, "a kick for those who are down"
But such is life, and ! suppose that I mus,
yield to the inevitable. No, you caused
me no pang Of sorrow II was only regret
that women lin spite Of the tender
heatedness which has been attributed
as their need could be 40 uniecling
Your apology only shows you In a plain.
er Light. believe hat YOU have been
in love, and that your fellow refused 10
succumb 10 your charms or kneel at the
shrine Of your beauty. Idisdain to enter
into a controversy, prompted by petty
spite, 50, expect 10 hear from me 10
more my harp's on the willow tree.
Young folks, IL Is with regrct that !
leave your charming circle, but necessity
hrces me; 20 must Say goodbye, wish.
ing you success with the Y. i. c. and
through life.
safdis, June q. CRAKE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

"The proof of the pudding is in
the eating" 20 says the old adage,
and so the proof of the value of a
medicine is the opinions of those
who have used it. Thos. Bass, ST.,
Of Stcelvillc, says, 81 have used
Prickly Ash Bitters in my family
for 2 years for ailments of the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and find
there is no remedy equal to it,"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
swayne's Pills Comforting TO tho
Sick.

Thousands lie from neglect IN proper.
ly treat Impure Blood, Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Malaria. Ap0plexy, Liver,
Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsy, and
Rheumatism. But To the debilitntcd,
burlencd with such serious sickness, We
cunscicntipnsly recommend "Swayne's
Pills which contain medicinal proper
ties possessed hy no other remedy. Sent
BY mail for % cents, box Of 20 pills 8
boxes. 81, lin stlmpal. Address, Dr..
swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
by Druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Asr Monday while a party Of
rg ladies' were out horseback
ng, Miss Blanche Pepper was
p'rn from her horse, receiving
we're fall, from which she was
pnscious several minutes. But
bones were broken and the
|ng lady soon recovered.