davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

fee on Saturday, Nov l. 1854. Persons will please
call for advertised letters and give the date of this
list
LADIES LIST
Anderson, Charlotte
B-Burtan, Mrs. Hetty Bldor, Mrs Annie; Bona
Mrs. Almedyi Bauer, Miss Oatyi Bowman, Miss Liz
zie.
Carrie; Clark Mrs. j. b Cummins, Mrs. Jason W.;
Ooehrane Miss Clara.
D-Dunlap. Miss Anna Dill, Miss Rebecea Davis.
Mrs. E.; Davis, Sadie
F-Fisher, Mrs Margaret; Ford, Miss Estellei Fra.
G-Giopson, Miss AIolie; Green, Miss MYRTLE Gray
H-Hutchinson, Mrs. Heleni Hurley, Miss Allie.
il unison, Lizzie.
LEWIS, Mrs, Sarah; Lewis, Moilie; Lpscum
Hettie f.; Lowry, Miss Clara; Lindsay, Mrs jonnie:
M-Menneke, Emma; Mitchell Mrs. seropy, Mar
tin, Mrs. Ella g. Miller, Miss Maud,
Mc-Mcduire Mrs. Martha Mcifieppey, Mrs
Catharine.
P-Penningon Julia d.. Parepte Carmela.
R-Rucker Mrs. Elizabeth c.; Reynolds, Miss Eliza.
s--Sinith. Mrs Y. WI ST John, Miss Flora 5moek,
Mrs. Annie Smita Mrs sarah Semsn, Mrs. Mollie
Sharet Miss Lotte.
THROW, Miss Ollie; Tulley, Mary.
W-Wilams, Mrs, Rebeceai Wallace, Miss Lizzie.
GENTLEAtEN'S LIST.
A-Ailen, r. H.; Appleton Al Adams Beverly.
B-Boorum q. w; Beach, James IL.
C-clark II; NJ euentlor Casimiri ConweI, John;
D-Dexss, Csreio; Dslffey. Jarass Donate Antonio;
Decker William.
E-Ebert Louis.
FLETCHER Louis
G-Grcen, Lon; Garriges, S. g.; Gordon, Charles;
Goodrich, 2. A.; Green, II. CT Green, William X.
H-Holloway. J. B Harrison, James; Hide, Isaac
Hjnrey l. c.; Harrington T. T.; Hszare @. 4,
L-Laughlin John LanAbsrtson, CLsA Eli LullO.
Dr.: Longdcn. e. J.
John Manis l. s NJ; Marsh John sMoulton. J. L.
O-OConnell. Michael; Osborn. John.
P-Parker Gilbert; Pruett john.
R-Ruede, Joseph Rogers VI. H.; Richardson, II.
G.; Robinson, d. d.; keser, Henry g. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Ofls.

OIL. CITY. Oct. 31-The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company certificates at - l2c
highest rrice 74lac lowest price, LEG and closed
at 117sc. Sales to-day aggregated /, S32 900 brls.
Clearances, 6,776OOO brls Runs, "a s35 brls.
Shipments. $3.50 bris. Charters. As. 100 brs.
Oil City Oil Exchange stock. $500 per share bid, $475
asked.
PITTSBURG Oct. 31.-The petroleum market
dull United pine-line certificates opened at
73lac, advanced to 74l4c, declined to 7lSo, and
closed at 717sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct 3l.-Cotteu quiet; middling,
97s010isei futures firm; November 9.99e; Deeeul-
her, 9.96c: January, 1O.05e; February. 10, l9c;
March, 1Q.32c April, 1o.46c; Nav. 1059e June,
we; july 10. S4ci August, 1094c.
CINCINNATI, Oct 3l.-Cotton firm and un-
changed.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 31,-Cotton drmi middling,
93sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Moderate orders and The
selection of miscellaneous asSortments to meet cur
rent requirements has been continued, very con
siderable quantity OF goods having been forwarded
There is also more favorable inquiry for certain
speeialties, some business resulting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Coffee.

NEW YORK. Oct Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
steady at 9sle options active sales made Of 25
$50 bags; October, 10 al, soc; November, 7.75
07. soc; December. 1900; January, Sc; February,
9.lOei March. 9.15ei April. s. 2Om9. 25e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27.-wool quiet and
prices nominal; fine washed delaine 36038c; tub
washed, coarse, 2s93Oi pulled woods, 25@27e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Oct. as p. M.-Railroad bonds-
RsIe 1879; Erie seconds, 546s; New York Central,
Ssis. Illinois Central 120l4 Pennsylvania Central,
Isis; Reading, HIS Canadian Pacific, 1855 Mil
1rs,kee & St. Paul. 791s. Bar silver. so 7-16d.
PARIs Oct. 31.=Rentes 7Sf 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPoLTs. Oct 81,
CATTLE-Reoeipts, 100 shipments, So Fair
supply of local. quality not good. The market CON
tnues dull and draggy and il is hard to make sales at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
CHICAGO, St. Louis & Pittsburu.

Chicago st, Louis & Pittsburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitishurg
Express, daily SUPERINTENDENT 4:25 am
Dayton aud Columbus Express
eept Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :45 am
Richmond Accommodation .,,..., 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittshurg FIX
press, daily, s., Observation-Disclosures. 4:59 pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday. 4;o5 pm
Arrive-Rehmond Accommodation, except
New, York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbarg Elk
press, daily ,...-.-.--........--...1 1:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ok
cept Sunday, :, .......,........, 4;35 pm
New York. Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore aud Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, -, .,,.......... 1920 pu
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day .----------.------- ,----.---- lO:zp pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKoMo, p, O. ST. L. R, H.
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express,
p. Northumberland Ills anu
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily, s....-....,.....-.-...,11 HOO pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, Observation-Disclosures. 3:09 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

quotations. number remain unsoln. Our DutcherS
claim that tho meat market is the dulest of the
son.
Choice to prime shippers .S5.4096.00
Medium to good shippers. 40 10
Common to fair shippers. $3.50 al. 20
Stockers 600 to 800 tbs.--...-.....---. 3.O06350
Choice to prime and heifers. $1,000 3.5O04.2
Medium to good and heifers $50 D3.25
Common to fair cows and heifers. ..---. 2.OO02.60
Veal calves, common TO good 4.O0d6.O0
Bulls, common to good -......---..----. zoo 20
Mixers, common to good .--------.-- POO 10000
HoGs-Receipts. $500; shipments, j, $50. Quality
fair. Market opened steady at yesterdays close but
later declined fully 10c, closing quiet at the following
quotations.
select heavy shipping. ~. lOdl.SO
Select light to heavy packing --...-.---. 4459455
Common TO fair light Observation-Disclosures. 41O04.30
Heavy roughs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.oOV4.ZO
SHEEP-Receipts, 15O shipments, none. The sffer-
ings light and of common class The market
the worst of the season, and but few changed
hands to-day.
Good to choice grades -.-...--..----- So 20 $500
Fair to medium grades. -----..-.-.-.. 2. 40 rs. 10
Common grades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoo 02.5O
Lambs, common to good ....-.-.....--. 2.6063.60
Bucks, per head. -....--.-.-...-...-.-. 1.5OG2.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Esssiness at a Standstill, Apparently. Until
After Election.

AOeE Giecioh'
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 81
T.. kha voarchaodica m arkats littla ia doinO
III inc nneroDaii"iSo mar Ae'S "e'ie 10 O0'"s,
merchants for the time being giving more Of
their attention to politics than to trade, and
Indications are that for few DAYS to come the
- ,,i,, ho ~ ondor t. nroas
.-t c.
~@NAN 'AS ~" ~--o~- - .' ~eNS 49,
At quotations. Inc same Is true Oh eggs WAlle
DOu,trv and butter, with liberal receipts, are
weak at quotations given.
cpA,N
a. seo1, ,,,o,,o+ oo,,on, +lo Local s;+ro+io,
An 0fflSn market covers Vne local SITUATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

VlHR FOLLOWING is THE LIST OF LETTERS
L remaining unclaimed in the indianapolis postof
fee on Saturday, Nov. l, 1881 Persons will please
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
JelrersonviIIe, madison . lnalanspy..s.

Jacksonville, Madison & lnuIanspVus.
Depart-Southern Express, daily, s....,.-. 40 am
Louisville aud Madison Express S;l5
Louisville aud Madison Mail, p. @. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daily ...-...--. 6i45 pm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison Mail 49,. 9;45 am
Indian lpolis, st, Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p.-,--..-.,.- ..10:45 am
press, r e.,,...,-.,'.'...,..:... 700 pm
St. Louis Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily s.-.--............--.1 O:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway
Louisville. New Albany 8 Chicago.

(SIchigan and Grand Rapids Lnel
Disqualification and Grand Rapids Elk 1901 pm
M0non Accommodation 500 pm
Arrive--Monon Accommodation .....-..-... 1000 ann
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex....1l;45 pIB
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

[TBAINs RUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
Trains marked thus. C, reclining ehsirc3r; thus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

An offish market covers the local situation
The Board of Trade Price Current says of
Wheat-Dull and lifeless. Very little demand
and fewer offerings Futures not wanted We
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
WALL II LACEY.
AnftIs tuH rttE
Buckeye CullnlOfs and plGH
SGIkleS |
A CARLOAD jnsl Received !

Every Gfmcr II liz wants To
make MONEY, should So and get oue
New designs In furniture Fifty
sunny South Cooking stoves just
In. BarlHd Wire, carluud Full
lines of hardware and agricultural
implements always on hand
Read what your neighbors say
about the BuCgEYE4
etrdIs, Miss. August | lssi
Wall & lArry. Agents liuukeye Cult.
wl0r. sarlia, Miss
Amer having given the Buckeye Culti.
vntors autl Flow sulkiaH, purchased
Of YOU. q iair trial, II Htiurlr
"a pleasure to certify 70 their ~.
eellcnt qualities They ave labor, time
and money, are simple Ia construction
and onn be- handled by any rluwman and
ono ralr d mules vii pull them readily.
The attachments that we have used per
form thrir work well. We hope 20 sre
the Buckeye Cultiydtprs generally used
aud are mtistied Il farmers will thy thnnI
they viii not regret It Farmers, by oil
means try ono next year. A pair d
mules and q COOL man viii plow from.
five tn eight ucres a day. Respectfully,
q w Dyer. Il NJ Buxley, John bryant
II 4 Williams, sB Caruthcrs, 7 L Tate
J u Heath. $ y %Ilarrie, Il II Taylor, J !
Dickens, J NJ Kyle, w 4 Baxter,
Gates. mch20
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

HA " H l iI#tsfa
As# #HH e f#sAH .nf Ii
Isaqe fl THH# fHts sFh
pfA Jshhle Hie#s. N NV YWk
fltf, arrived II t#H Th84H#f
mHHlaH ~ 4 WRIT & ffisHi4
tfH#feIiA JshHlna=. = pleasant
ami altFHftEFe ypHHR iHtF n iTsaa.
AT Nm4e, u whiting friends III
HaHIlH.
Aiiss Enma atait, an interesting
and sivaaielis yglna iaiy # Cold.
water. 4 spending + lew dHys with
her A8tiis friends.
M. aud Mfe n. Il. aiedge. u
cono, and bis daaahtcr, Mia lnvy,
who has been attending Wards
Seminary, AZ Nashville, returned
home Monday.
Miss Iona HERON, Mrs. Il. w,
Dcaton, Mira J. g. Wright and Mr.
W. II. Boothc, Of CORTLAND, came
up Thursday morning 10 attend
the closing exercises Of The Graded
School.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

Two OF tho colorcd leaders Of
|shc Grcenhaek party were in
trouble at Batesville early Wednes-
liay morning. As Alfred Fields, OF
safdis, stepped into the post-oilicc.
n NJ. Young, circuit clerk, re-
Inarkcd-"Fields, you've been talk
Pns TOO much about me-" and
instantly fred a pistol, the powder
temporarily binding Fields and
rcorching his face slightly; Young
|agafn fired on Fields but neither
hot took effect. Young was arraign-
y before the mayor on a charge 81
sesempting to kill and murder, but
.a'vlng trial, gave a bond Of $4,000
'oF his appearance at the next
Term Of circuit court. Fields wa.
Examined but released.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

FIJI AZ s*v II fAs ia
aal f
taHH Nh HHH 81 HaHaHHt #iH
N#B NF lHt 1851 #fHHat
eft HffHl HHfsHf Hii ti t#n t
tHH# ifIattlet 81 tfa IlNaaa a# isn.
fHaHht4tlHfH fatiltf ilf8H IL t#iit
tlfh HaE solicitations fNsH Wt
.fieHd# HtflHaAt tlhaa aM8faHAst
II sHppHt hfefeaft which have
taHe ~ ma fftHn nMHV eFeB.
eunff III che NJ HtfiHt. aHl 70 faaHt
t4aa from mem y hu f1 nf eHli
lhhm#lt es Democrats, shWilt
ha have faHlHfal 60 ibis eahdi
4Iafg
ffiH HHHi contest Niil Hal hh
ehlids plae anil ! entaf Che llHla
with tkHi pHffsae ~ HtHfo no
honorable eilift thAi may ~ nac
essaff tU aeaufe success ~ these
pftnHipiw wlfose enforcement iH
necessary, Ia mY opinion. a the
we'll being III tltis people My dp
termination % q labor W iii n0
wlse II pfudrnt upon Your rudurs9.
mont Of this candidacy n elected
10 shall be my aim ~ ralap my
voice and east my roto Or I'LL
measures that may tend 10 purify
The administration If the govern.
ment. and tighten the burdens
upon the people.
II IL unnecessary Cor M TO add
that my candidacy for election IL
contingent upon the approval Of
my party friends, to he expressed
IN such manner az they may adopt
for making choice between aspi.
rants. Should they prefer another
to myself, he shall have my sup
port, j. H. MORGAN,
fernando, Miss, April ", 1884.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
Yours,
May &c, 1888

DIAN YouNG Folks Again / COME,
Ike one arisen from the dead. | Didn't
expect my last letter 70 call forth 20
much comment, and | hoped to live the
rest Of my life and die in peace, but 1t
seems that the fatcs decree differently.
The Idle talk Of a boy Of 10 cannot be-
passed over in silence but, because |
nm down. everyone WHO passes must
give me u kick to help me IN my descent;
this Is the way we are most prone to
help one another, / believe. Il seems
thai you are All determined 10 drag me
into public notice again, ian honor which
| do not Gravel, as though ! was the "ol
original, iron.iawed, brasemounted, cop
per-s,omached corpse-maker from the
wilds OF Arkansaw," and | write this
epislle 10 try TO correct that idea. | am
a boy Of 10, quiet, gentle and as bashiul
as a girl, mot our girls, they are too Ut
terly too, tool But, haTkl What eound
IA that which now strikes mine earl So
low, sweet and far OIL Those mellow
notes ring in my car like angel mnaic.
and almost carries me away ID a inns
port d ecsiaey. But nearer, clearer they
comet All, how treacberoua sounds may
bel What melody Is mingled with those
words u sarcasm All. Rosa Lee you
might haze spared me this bitter mo.
meni; already have | seen the folly Of
having tIustci my seeret to the \. +. CT
bat I'm older nov and wiser. ! agree with
you, times ara not what they usei 10
be- and "sIis change makes me- too,
.'sad and forlornh | love to think of the
good oil days WHEN our grandmother
were young and our g~ranisires wore
c1rked.hais and swallow4ailtd coats,
And yon arr glad that Polly wouli not
correspond with me. are yougl Was Il
PITY We're you Airaii tliat she would
transmoltiiy met II so. many thanks
for your soliellnie. but uncle has an
unabridged IN the library. Aud - you
st me down ~ a iIaiierer. do yon Z web,
that Il not for me 10 nay. Many thanks
for the advice rendered 10 me in q dose
Of missing On the general thoughts o
msn. ! suppose that | must choke /
down: and then yuiir assertion that Ho
men would b. better II we did not faifel
Ghcm. II i nature for them 10 Ie lrkll
and falrs. and you needn't luck agin
n%atuf'," my friend
aF4 ~esazn. iik= aassks. srs sa#zas y es*s@
Ard tHsnasen sins BIS ~aT nssFs szfarhs Enlzhf
assgsafsr
/, tn, Tx 70 So the column proper
but II Ill nf The nkrfnnfs 0nt surh n
hntfs a. attended my frat hitter. / DO nDI
wonder a their seeking repnse and our
n snsaa s~tlnsIrd gale. whore only III.
morning bird distuff4 their reveriez
Ling naaf h I. = G lIfaf A. lnsax :
ll.e slafa and Ad4A zl.aa AAko or -
land 81 The ffee and the home Il III
bavv b he wish d
I .anli=. Nzf y. ISL cntzx.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
The American Farmer and the Pa
nola Star for s225 a Year.

We have perfected arrangements
with the publishers Of the. Ameri-
can Farmer, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
that enable us to offer our sub
scribers n frst.class Agricultural
Magazine at tho bare cost Of the
white paper on which It is printed.
The American Farmer is a l6-pagc
monthly magazine which il rapid
ly taking rank as one Of the lead
ing agricultural publications Of the
country. Each number will con-
tain useful information for the
farmer, his wife, his sons and his
daughters. As It costs you almost
nothing, suppose you try ii one
year. II.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS
at manufacturers prices, by
9. w. Duva1.
The Haptist Tce-c Cream Supper.


On Friday night Of last week
there was one Of the most pleasant
and successful ice-cream suppers at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. i.
Rainwatcr that has ever taken
place in Sardis. IL was for the
benefit Of the Baptist church and
there was quite a large crowd in
attendance although the weather
was very inclement-and the
handsome sum Of twcnty-eight
dollars was realized. The elegant
little grove in Mr.. Rainwat IRIS
yard was brilliantly lighted with
lanterns hanging here and there in
the large oak trees. After satisfying
their appetites with ice-cream and
cake, the young folks began
promenading to and fro, which was
continued until about II 80 p. m
The crowd gradually dispersed, al
expressing the hope that the,
would have the pleasure Of attend
ing another like occasion in thu
near future.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31


THs#g e4eHsHK t#sf 4 large
flfH1 aa HIIsd IT. lha h-a#IaH#f
%ffAlsHfa IL MI nhd Aa #.
= Lavender II mFEHhe # Che
dalietaH iaa.esaam and attams
hetfY shhInF given Al some
# Haf Hitat eAmiIHbt iMiifs lf iiia
bfHeht # EEe MfilHslisi church
Brilliant IiaissH brilliantly reflected
HtsH many Az yuauf mHlds aHl
aailAht YtHlsie. gathered ihefa ~
asH tha flying hutu In pleasure
and enjoyment Whan Che supper
We aHHeuheed reads, aaHeef afef
aauear waa filled AND smptied nutll
alatal II o'eIn &, When tlg Iee
cream and gtraa berries gave en.
tlrely out bat lho sam u twenty
povfn dollars and seventy five cents
had already been added 10 The
church treasury and all interested
seemed satisfied with The results.
The large and beautiful grove in
M. Lavendcrs yard afforded Gle.
CAN'T pfotnenading grounds, and
The young folks certainly took
advantage Of the opportunity aud
carried this pleasant and agreeable
pastime on till II o'clock, when aIl
left for their homes 10 dream q
the delightful hours just spent al
this memorable ice-cream and
strawberry supper.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
White Wine vincgar-thc best
made for table use and picking
purposes, Mt J. J., Henderson,.
THE STARS PREMIUM.
A Standard Treatise on The
Horse and His Diseases.
Illustrated.
A Copy Tree to Each Cash Sub
gcriber.

This useful and valuable little
book has about 100 pages and 30
Illustrations and contains an sin
dex Of Diseases" which gives the
symptoms, cause, and tho best
treatment Of each a table giving
all the principal drugs used for
the horse, with the ordinary dose,
effects, and antidote when II
poison ; a table with an engraving
Of the horses teeth ut different
ages, with rules for telling the age
of the horse ; 4 valuable collection
OF recipes, and much other useful
information. Every owner Of a
horse or mule should have n copy
of the work, for II may save the
worth Of such animal, by directing
how to treat them when sick.
Call ut the STAR Office. pay your
subscription one wear in advance,
and get Il copy Of The book, aud we
believe you will never have cause
to regret II. W. offer this premi-
mn, not because we don't think
the STAR Is worth two dollars a
year, but simply and solely 10
dispense with the credh sYstem and
| place the STARS subscription list
on a cad bdsia. We have to pay
cash and we would like 10 be paid
cash. Delinquent snbscribers who
pay their dues aud six months in
advance will also receiye premiums.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31


|. Wss1ky Written, charged with
asing one Of the Walker m~urderers,
Aas been acquitted on a technical-
~, BY the Supreme Court. Whit
'tn has been twice tried in tho
s'Fruis court Of Pamela county. On
ne iirss trial the jury in the case,
si'eF being out for a short time,
s@'ae into court a few minutes past
Midnight Saturday night and re-
rF'sd that they could not agree
we ju'lEe then discharged them.
:. The next term Of cirenit court
hi1tsn : counsel raised the loin.
1azs he had been tried once AMI
e'a'd not b tried again on The
ne charge. But he Va. again
- and r~nnvicteI. ru.t ,k< $50
=. appeaIel lolha Supreme 61url
M the al<sre rr.uIl.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

Six THOUSAND head of cattle
stampeded below Cotulla, Tex, on
the Nueces river, recently. The an
finals had been five days without
water, and when they came IN
sight Of the river, so maddened
were they by thirst that in their
frantic ~endeiyors TO reach the wa
ter hundreds were killed and
MANNED. Altogether 1000 are
missing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

A WANDERING herb doctor named
Elroy Was killed by the freight
pain Wednesday evening on Long
Greek bridge. 1t is supposed FL
boy was asleep; his head was cut
open and death was instantaneous.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

o. Friday Of last week Marshal
|Bridger, in response to n telegram,
Boarded the mail train here and
captured one Of the Grenada crap
F%hooters-a colorcd woman-who
|was fleeing to Memphis. The Mar
hal went with her to Grenada on
the next trian.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

NExr week a fishing party will
|eavc here for South Lake; they
hay not find many fish but we
predict they will see and feel a
billion more or less of gnats and
nosquitos.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
Great sacrifice in Ladies' aud
Childrcn's Slippers at
L. FIsHEL's.

When YOU see a promising colt
with n splint. curb or SPAWN form
ing. thus spelling its sale. go at
once and procure a bottle Of Ken
,lall's SPAWN Cure. One dollar
invested in this great remedy will
ave you hundreds of dollars. 1t
has no equal US a liniment for man
or beast.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
Berry Cannon as o Weather
Prophet.

GuNTowN, Miss, May l6, 1884.
EDrToR PAMELA STAR;-You will
please allow space in one Of your
valuable columns for insertion Of
the following predictions respect
ing tho weather by me, to-wit !:
According to signs and in my
judgment, the month Of June win
be dry, generally the month Of
July, wet, generally the month Of
August, right smart rain; the
month Of September, dry, general
ly; the month Of. October, wet.
generally ; and SO on wet and cold,
more or less, until Christmas. Look
out for a good crop year to those
who will be brief about their work
SO as not to allow the wet weather
Of July to overcome them in their
crops. Look out for cotton TO stay
in the patches until after Christ
mas, owing to the wetness Of the
weather. BE careful to get out
as much AS you can by the
last Of September, 50 as to gel
n good price for the same.
lam, sir, your humble servant,
G.. b. CANNON.