davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

We are glad to note the re-appear-
ance of the Fargo Daily Republican
upon our sanctum table.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

New Jersey spends a million and a
half every year for public education,
and still votes the democratic ticket.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

The "old ticket" for revenue only
with an occasional remark about "a
change" seems to be the Democratic
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

A confidence man-Wilbur H. James
played winning game with st. Paul
business men last week.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

The capital controversy in Dakota
has been settled in favor of Bismarck.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
john Dillon.

The Walters Comedy Company with
John Dillon for the star actor was in
Phoenix Hall on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of this week. The company
is good one. On Monday they rem
dered 'The States Attorney" to good
sized audience in u very pleasing
manner. John Dillon said many
humorous things and made numerous
good hits.
On Tuesday evening the play was
"Paul Pry" The entertainment was
good of its kind but in our opinion it
is poor kind. 1t was all farce. A
short laughable farce to conclude an
evenings entertainment is all right
but to have the entertainment all
farce is too much of good thing. 1t is
like the beans of which certain man,
once upon time, was very fond. He
said he liked them for sixty or ninety
meals but objected to them for steady
diet. We do not wish to convey the
idea that the entertainment was very
bad but rather that they could have
selected play that would have been
much more pleasing to their audience.
The company go from here to Fergus
Falls and Alexandria,
A GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELE-
RPATInN YRnVJDCn EnR
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
Dramatic Item for De1esatas

DFamatIc 1tcm Tor DeIegates.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Monday, June 2, Au-
gustin Days combination will commence
their farewell engagement at Hooley's
theatre, this city, producing their last and
greatest success Dollars and Sense.n
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

How green the average st. Paul
business man is! Wilbur H. James.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

A nnTTT1 Send six cents for postage,
n HBDHTN IL and receive free, costly
ii ThHU box ofgoods which will help
Ii / lhlUlls You to more money right a.
way than anything else in
this world. All of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune opens
before theworl1ers, absolutely sure, At once
address. TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
SCop1io S1i6ttuc.
Browns Valley has an artesian well.

A base ball umpire was mobbed in
Philadelphia few days ago.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

The Catholics of Minnesota are
making preparations to tittingly cele-
brate the Golden Jubilee of Bishop
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

If any of the Republicans promin-
emily mentioned for the Presidential
nomination are successful at Chicago
next week, files Of Republican papers
will furnish the Democrats a great
amount of campaign matter. This is
unfortunate but true. When a Re-
publican paper becomes so partisan in
its support ola pet candidate that it
goes to throwing mud over other,candi-
dates, it is aiding the Democracy and
is injuring its own party.
Red Wing Advance: Hon. G. X.
Davis is receiving, throughout this
state such an endorsement by the
press as no other man ever received.
1t is matter of note, because evident
ly coming from an almost unanimous
sentiment existing among the people.
This endorsement voices a feeling
which has been growing and taking
deep root for several years past,
and that has evidently come to stay.
To-day no other name in the state of
Minnesota would create one 1.-THE of
the enthusiasm as the name of G.. X.
Davis-the man who is as true as steel
to his friends, his state and his country
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

An exchange remarks that it will
soon be so that every time game of
base ball is played the governor will
have to call out the troops to protect
the umpire. Our leading industries
must be encouraged and protected.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

The congressional contest in the
First District in 1880 and in the Fifth
District in 1882 is undoubtedly to be
repeated in the Fourth District this
year with but few variations. We pre-
diet that the convention at Mime
apolis to day will retire neither Schef-
fer nor Fletcher as candidates.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

S. H, HUDSON. Attorney,
Benson, MINI. q
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
the CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
II. X. JAYNE, Secretary.
Jackson, Miss.

This Bureau may be- relied upon to
furnish competent teachers to schools.
Its hat Of applicants includes quite a
number Of experienced and succcssful
educators many Of whom are 10 m.
gnged In teaching, but wish a change Of
place.
Trustees. Superintendent and others,
when writing for teachers should state
clearly the kind Of teachers desired, the
salary, the length Of term, and all infur.
nation in rrgari TO tie school and is
surroundings. II positive assurance Is
given that the PARTY recommended by
the Bureau will be- employed, much un-
necessary delay will he avoided, and the
TEACHER will be sent at once. Confidence
thus placed will not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regi--
ter. They cannot hope 10 obtain situa.
tions without II. or even then at once, ~
when a teacher Is wanted, come n of
those registered tan generally be found
10 suit the requirements.
Terms. All teachers are required 10
pay a registration fee Of $500 This Sc.
curcs rrneral and special effor, in his tof
herr behalf. On accepting the situation
the teacher PAYS 10 the Bureau an amount
equal to unc-half Of the salary for The
first month.
Schools are supplied with teachers free
Of charge. and their patronage L. respect
fully solicited.
All correspondence should he address
ed to r. X. JAYNE, Secretary,
jackson. Miss.
When Nilnng. please ut ntfon thai
you sv this advertisement in the srsn
iuneii.tt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20


AHaHE iha Afii fgHfsatais
fnnfn ihNi eahi ali fnaH Aitan
aH Fa iafs1H 0sesm0fe si8
enil sied Al Z shablalH ~ We y
f4iai flf tlaH ani DIE pratfw
we're maanlsd W ihs msn m o.
ifhasef fnmu 4 hisiinf tawff
jusf leffa iiia hHtNa a ieHklwf
= Nffy iba oid man 10 e saimpu
md
'ly dear lnys I have decided
~ W. int1 the neat hplit with you
] deHf fHink q man cen pfopafly
pfnt,h nIyut Go evils and sensa
iipna w waf unless Ne has expo.
uonen1 the feeling N rDiup into
battle Now Tie nest fighting
W. engage IN shall have mo NUN.
batol among ~ participants
The old gentleman pple a large
gray horse and when preparations
nv The battle ~ jenk ing's Ferry
we're being made he appeared on
thc snowy charger somc Of The
officers begged him 10 keep ont Of
danger but with m expression Of
hcroism he replied that he would
engage in the battle. The first
artillery fire from The enemy slo.
the horse from under The old gen
tleman, and by tho time he settled
himself on his feet n bullet came
along and carried Oh one Of his
fingers. He attempted ~ he calm,
but just then q bullet carried away
the right thumb. and wheeling
around the old man struck u deter.
mined trot for the rear.
"lIold ON, parson" called some
one.
"lIold on, h-l!' he replied,
"Ask n man TO hold on when tho
whole--universe is shooting al
him. Take care of your body and
the Lord will take care Of youI
soul r"--Arkansaw Traveller.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

~ m-@4aaftam AAHssf M iHgaft
Hsaf Site HaA# f4a ftsHlfs
f~sfassihm N WeN HsfF fttfs ~
lsa ~ fFt q f#4a ~ F
siHaalaf 80 sfaA s4fa Faf
#mf mf4fA8s AfF ~ #A#W iaHN#E
hss afsaff ilssH H#d
MAMfffH Aiaf f R
HHHa tasff aal NJ - ffH
lfaainsff fsaH ne faff
tftefafat ~ is M Hfflf f1'in
~ IT, m.is a al ri Hf FtH
ltsf FFWHaHgH ~ Fa HHt eYe#f
s,aiai aaIHa HfH lHpffHi dfss'i1H
M n mlFfa faffaH D q0ft HHlf re H#
Wills ing ~ riff Hsa flI ylnf t,rh
gasalsaiy ssd ffH w Ell tIs4s "
pNsa sni AtssLig sbolIl q gieF hH
iassa.
Ma n gmlft, iiNtyne fAsfehes
COUNTY. ~ Wfisa' Va v SAT-
naaa Ga GliuHifta n ihHVa fwfna
peai fInafsf mfis1 TeHft II 'eened -
ii0H d VERY 0fsan w NY iei5y go ~
fuai ~ nHa Tine ~ nHrlnf ! lHl aifIHl
pyea ~ ai hJpes wian I r%gnHen,el
iaklHf PsarHA all ftATAidN ! lfaa
msdmieiy benin ~ ~ rove ihi soreness
and pain dhaipmfol, strength g.lnilly
returned ani nor ! an ~ veil al eyef
IN my me- ani ave- V alB your Pfau
VA iad MAHAtda ! recommended 4
10 nv ifIsnl anl " gives iftief sailafle
tl1n Than any Oiimf sileins ! ever heard
or
Miss Maria Rodcrics, Warren, Ohio,
wdiesi "it 10 aIti pleasure arl many
thanks ihai ! writ. ~ yOi f. icl you Of
the great benefit | have derived from the
use Of the PgHuyA have used several
bottles N your PERuSA and cnn safely
say II has done me u great deal Of good.
have improved ever since J commenced
Nv use"
NJ. r. !. Weber, Plymouth, O.,
writes ~ am selling your PeRUsA, and
having a good trade on H. II gives ex'
ccllcnt satisfaction
Mr.. Thomas Acton. Brooklyn Village.
Cleveland, Ohio, SAYS; 81 received a
severe wound In my foot by trampiny on
spike. 1t in1amcd and was painful and
swollen. | had every reason TO fear lock.
jaw, Your simple suggestions as to local
applications and the taking Of your PE'
RusA and MAsALIy were followed TO the
letter, and, thanks to you, my foot Is en-.
tirely well, and am happy"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
JUDGE MoRoAN's CANVASS.

AZ Now Albany ono night last
week Judge Morgan was eompli.
mented with a sercuadc. The fol.
lowing account Of the Judges re.
ccption and remarks on this
occasion, and Of the progress Of the
campaign in Union county, is
given by an Appeal correspondent
after speaking Of the Presidential
candidates and national issues, he
said But there IL another qucs-
ton, my leilow.citizcns, forced in
To this contest by the Republicans,
superior to any and all others, 20
far as Mississippi isconccrncd, and
that il one Of race supremacy
who should hold the mastery Of
our State2 speak adviscdly in
the hearing Of my distinguished
competitor, Gen. Chalmers, who
claims the Endorsement Of that
party, and saythat the overthrow
Of the Democratic party in this
State in November means the Ill
siulatc overthrow of the property
owners aud intelligence of the
State, and the restoration to SUI
prcme control Of that power which
ruled 50 disastrously from 1870 to
1873. Gen. Chalmers may not
intend TO be n party to IL, but such
will be the inevitable result. MY
frllow-citizcns, can we think Of
this possibility without ashudder?
Then let w vow by the love we
bear our State, dear wives and
little ones, that this shall never
be- The speech ended, all shook
hands with the Judge, wishing
him success and a pleasant nights
rest, and went home determined
to roll up the biggest majority for
the ticket that Union has ever
given. On Friday Judge Morgan
and Gen. Chalmers, as pcrappoint.
ment, met in joint discussion al
the courthouse Mt II o'clock u. M
An immense audience had Assem-
blcd, and the house was LITERAL,
packed. All admit the Judg,
gained a complete victory over hi
opponent. Such enthusiasm II
prevails is seldom witnessed, an,
presages for the Democratic tickc.
the largest majority ever polled il
Union county"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

81 Hlslas dll 90 49, i8 ink
fiat utlbg ths Prohibition i
Hts noe ~ fse fhannslfin ehHH
e putl make himself upfIi
ttnmhFf bay Dem
lsbig huflsf ahi iis gaHi} aa
s psaii ibs aasvef " AiisnIa
Waf NJ We man wla asksl b.m
" be- had #By m0fsl principle
Nafy . pfiasofpd I'm 10 fua
aiea bitnls llHlpleIpha rfan
Rep
n the Blaine Prohibition swsnp
N Nhina dall be ibe eaass N la
Ing Ohio o. u more than p-slblD.
VIII the Maino malotiiy NJ yaator
day b. accounted 10 yioi0fy m o
defeat Philadelphia Times lnd
~ oue haa oyrr dared 10 mst 10
single reflection upon GOV Cleyo.
lands official integrity Evory
Republican efnlaf on The stump it
yainly struggling ~ prove chat
Blaine n an honest man Utica
Observer, Dem
The New York World charges
that Bon Butler stole or managed
10 make s2,00OOO while in mill
tafy command " New Orleans II
Butler could have proved This
charge he might have beaten
Blaine IN the Republican Conycn-
ton -c Chicago Times, Ind
Mr. Blaine has no record what
ever in relation to the working.
men. Gov Cleveland, ne Governor
Of the State Of New York, has
signed bills TO relieve the laboring
men of contract prison labor com
petition, TO prevent the sale Of the
poor mans furniture for debt, u
prevent cruel and unjust treat.
mcnt Of children, and to make
workingmcn first creditors when
employers fail. Intelligent work
ingmcn do not need to be told
where their interest lies in com.
pairing the two.-New York Her
aid, Ind.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

Cot. CHARLES r. GOODMAN, n
prominent Massachusetts, Republi-
can, gives an explicit denial to a
widely circulated paragraph in the
Blaine papers by writing to the
Chairman Of the Boston lndcpen.
dent Executive Committee that he
shall strongly support Grover
Cleveland, and be further SAYS
that he does not care to discuss
the question of the morality II
supporting Gov. Cleveland for the
Presidency with any one who is
not d%issualej by considerations Of
morality from supporting Mr..
Blaine
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

Gov. CLEVELAND, in granting a
pardon d few days ago, said: 81
fear hat ] am doing tardy justice
in granting a pardon to this
friendless man." This convict was
n Swedish sailor who had been in
the country but a few days when
he committed the homicide which
resulted in his conviction. Such
language in such u case shows the
heart of the man.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
Historical Fact.

In March, 1878, that arch dcma-
gogue, Gen, Butler, procured the
adoption Of law increasing the
pay of the President and Of other
high functionaries, including
members Of Congress. The law
was made retroactive as regards
members of Congress, so that each
member Of that Congress came into
possession Of a gratuity amounting
to s3,O00-Albany Evening Jour
nal, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

A CLEVELAND woman who was
after she had been wander
ing twenty-seven days in the
woods, without food of any kind,
said, when she had fully recovered,
that she didn't suffer 80 much from
the lack of something to eat as she
did for the want Of something to
talk TO.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

Mr.. CoNKLISG is said to have
remarked recently "lf Mr.. Cleve-
land was a good enough man for
Mr.. Blaine to help make Governor
he ought to be u good enough man
to make President" The Repub-
licans ought to hug themselves
over the fact that Mr.. Conkling is
taking no active part in the cam
paign.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

"LooK here, waiter cried a gen.
tleman who was stopping for a few
days at Coney Island, "this ham is
not as good as what | got here last
summer" II don't see Why" re-
piled the waiter, "it's the same
ham, sir
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

TnE New York World says bet.
ting men want investments on the
following basis; One thousand dol.
lars 10 $3.50 that Cleveland is
elected the same amount that he
will carry New York State by
5000 majority 1900 even that
he will have 1000 majority in
New York State ; 1900 TO t50o
that be will carry the Empire
State. Men and nancy are 10 be
ioond Il the Centennial Hotel,
80 Tliei Avenue.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
Father and Mother Hubbard.

The latest in dress for gentlemen
is the Father Hubbard" Simply
drop the suspcnderS and wear the
shirt loose over the top of your
pants, instead of tucking it in.
and YOU have the "Father Hub.
bard. Austin Dispatch.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

"PArA," said a little boy, looking
up from his Sunday school lesson,
"are all our deeds in this world
recorded "Not always" replied
the old man, who is a real estate
lpwyer 81 lost $3.50 once by fail.
ing to record q deed"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

QuIrE a number Of papers are
raising a great elatter about the
location Of the State Female Col
lege. But what is the usc9 Co
lumbus has the biggest pile of
clean cash-and "moncy makes the
mare CO. you know.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

Az alleged infallible cure for
rattlesnake poison Apply to the
wound a poultice onc-half each Of
common salt and indigo, mixed
with cold water, and renew every
two hours. Eat freely ofthe leaves,
or drink often of u tea made from
them, Of a variety Of blue violet,
commonly known as the narrow
leaved violet " sagittaia). 1.-THE
bite be upon a leg or an arm bind
the leaves in a circle around il,
above and just below the swelling.
Moisten with cold water rs often
as they get dry from the fever
created by the poison, and renew
two or three times Il day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

RECENT discoveries reveal tho
fact that Shakespeare was buried
seventeen feet under ground. This
is the deepest grave on record, ex'
cepting the one politically prepar-
ing for Benjamin +, Butler.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

SINCE Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's clothes are now more
talked of than her books, the New
Orleans Picayune fears she is adj
yancing as Il woman of fashion and
falling back as a woman Of brains.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

The name Of Buffers campaign
manager is Fowler. There is ex-
ccllent authority for the statement
that SIN vain does the Fowler
spread his nets in the sight of the
birds"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

IT was the Fort Fisher episode
that ended Ben Buffers military
career. 1t was the "Dear Fisher
episode that will end the political
career of James G. Blaine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, you have II printed guaran-
tee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalizcr. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold in Sardis BY Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

Tue crank lady who tasted to
death at Reading, Pa, had 100
pounds of herself left when she
died. She weighed 275 pounds
when the starvation fit seized her.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
KENDAILis SPAWN CURE.

Sandy noitom. Va. Jan. 36ih, 1884,.
Dr. n. J. Kendall To-, Gents ~ have been selling
your Kendall. SPAWN Cure Tor several ysarssnd IND
IL 10 he ms ~ the best medicines iur horse treatment
knuwn to the profession. IN fart Tho article contained
In ~ cent bottles designed Tor The treatment 81 man l.
an .NrrllsHl PaAaera anil 10 worh ten times IL pries.
Find - rent. snelased Tor which nl.asr send ne your
t-ik. The lhctnr st lone. and srni suns circulars
with address printed on zach side.
Your truly, Y. fsrsHlE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

TEMPLE HousToS, youngest son
Of the celebrated Sam, is II man of
very considerable fortune, aud is
the recognized leader of the free
grass organization in Texas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

The loss of the Presidency need
moi necessarily throw Blaine out OF
business. No doubt he will see
various channels in which he can
be useful.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.


Noun, Jackson, Va. Feb. 18Th, isst.
nr. n. ]. Kendall Ca.. Gents Having cured =
horse Of = bad case Of SPAWN two years sEp with Ken
daii's sps,ln ture, sui M return - yet, you have
gained NY confidence. and woaii liks 10 have your
haak. \ Treatise on lhs iafss enclosed please End
- cents to pay 'or the same silosE zicEis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
KEyDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Scanll.vliis. MINI. Feb. Ith. issl.
nr. n J. Kendall ra., Hshtsi-ws are using a
great deal Of YOUR keuisli's SPAWN Cure and there.
lore We would like n ron coHii ssnd ia some advrr-
Using matter. Most every farmer has bought = bot
tis ~ your SPAWN Curr and every battle has given
psriee, satisfaction hoping TO hssr from yeu. re
remain, yours truly, MasN A siasaLsrss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

hnokylIle, M, Feb. l2lh, 1881.
Dr. b. J. Kendall Co. sirsi-Hasing used your
krniail's SPAWN Cure 10 my great Satisfaction, II
having cured = valuable horse tnr me, can without
the least Meditation recommend II to al ihoss who
have snayins 10 ir.st. luclossd yon will hud q cts.
TOT which phase send ME tour hook, The Dncior at
Home. Wishing you The snrcsss ~hleh you richly
deserve, ! remain gratefully yours, Isaiah hrpisiL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

SAMUEL J. RANDALL has been
nominated for his twelfth consecu-
tive term In Congress.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

NJ saskY
HpllInf fafk la ppnf
fls iiint
The f'a'a la. pa mon,yoflaf
leai 9gie
rutob claims ~ ie iie lnhnef
Morgan oeiuiy
cautyu lsHa Ynag cbrs
liau A|suntHtiou
Nosboba county hss an ladinn
tatuolic church
Corinth haa . young men'
prayer meeting
There are u prisoners DO the
jnil NJ Union county
A summit cat has q littcr NJ "a
kittens dI her Dwm
Three citizens N oHooyille have
raised Va tons Of hay
Winston county has q cypress
tree - feet IN circumference.
A Bay 81 Louis man has raised
1000 bushels Of sweet potatoes.
An alligator with two heads and
four eyes has been caught at Pas
%cogouIa
ia Winston county on the 9th
j. A. Written fatally shot Henry
Curtis, (c).
At Corinth tho Baptist church
was robbed Of II clock and u glass
1ower.stand.
Tom Harrison, Of Laudcrdale
county, is in jail for brutally beat
ing his child
j. +. Lancaster, Of Harrison
county, has Il doe II years old that
has had 10 fawns.
The last spike in the Louisville,
New Orleans IL Texas railroad was
driven on the 10th.
In Ncshoba county there is a
pcrsimmon tree 100 feet high and
% feet TO the first limb.
The Scotch Roughs," u Jeffcr'
son county baseball club, has chsl
lcngcd any club in the State.
Palmetto school-housc, in lie,
county, was burned by an inccn.
diary on the night OF the 18th.
Thos. Harris stole a horse il
Amitc county recently, sold hin
in McComb City and escaped.
At Utica one Hudson, an En-
glishman, was fined $50 and sen
to Jail one month for whipping hi
wife.
VIM. Buchanan, Of Marion coun
ty, has u stalk of corn that mca,
uros ten feet from the ground T.
the first ear.
JOS. Allen, Of Carrollton, ha
patented Il wagon.spring and gear
ing, and X. d. Blakcly, of Oxfor,
Il railway gate.
j. Storchcad, n rcstaurant-kccl
cr, was fined 500 for selling viii
ky in McComb City he escape
from the officer.
At Shubuta Lee Boyd, q brak.
man, fell from the cow.catcher Of
locomotive and was crushed
= death by the wheels.
;, W. II. Mills, (c), n member
/, the Board Of Supervisors of Ware
county is under a bond of $1,000 q
the caarge Of forgery.
A l0year.old daughter of job
Pccry, Of Winona, fell from a fen,
and broke an arm in two place
!, making a%mputation necessary.
g At Walden on the 9th C..
Clements, printer and local edit
Of the Waterman, committed 81
a eide by taking morphine-caus
unknown.
vi Fannie Warner, q notorious "
Q man, about whom several prom
y nent men have been shot, died
Jackson from an overdose Of me
d phine a few days since.
e Ed. Richardson, the cotton kin
, owns ~ cotton plantations in Iss
d qucns and Washington countit
l averaging from one two thousai
acres under cultivation.
v Near Kosciusko lately W
=. Journey died from the effects Of
blow on the head with u piece
Il, timber at the hands Of Alex. Ro
i who gave a bond Of $1,000
sr The Board of supervisors Of
ITALIA county will sue the treasul
" for paying certain warrants viii
afterwards proved to have be
y forged by the deputy chance
! clerk.
g On the 18th Preston Scott, (cl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20

sFkAkks CARLIsL.k has been re-
nominated for Congress.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-20
KENpALL's SPAWN CURE.

Saint Paul. Jan. 7isi. isst.
M. n J. Kendall Co, Gents t-Have u.rd Kendall.
SPAWN Cur, on . htT tnss joint on = hne mare pur-
chssr IN tccaant n The thins. Nav shs :.
we'll and het knsr reduced 10 natural dss. she 4.
putth 80 mtfs than ahsh ws bought her sis msHths
ago-Good iof SPAWN Cure. YaaFs, Ac.
kNstax A IN