davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
RAILROADS IN MRxIco.

Z The Mexican authorities have done
many unwise and illiberal things in re-
gard to railways built by Americans in
their country, but they are entitled to
credit for their summary work with
train wreckers. No less than ten men
who were captured in attempting to
wreck trains have already been shot,
and four others, against whom proc
was tiificuit, were sent 10 serve in the
army in . distant part of the country.
While doing good work in protecting
trains, the Mexican government should
also cease its barbarous policy of ar
resting and throwing in prison train
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

report having reached Pleasanton, Kas., on
the Sd, that two children had been drowned in
Sugar Creek, the coroner summoned jury and
repaired to the scene. 1t was discovered that
the children had been murdered. The body
the body was found on the bank iee of the creeI e
and the bodies of a girl and boy, aged II and
years respectively, were taken from the water.
The girls skull had been crushed with an axe
and the boys throat cut from car to ear.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

Vienna dispatch of the 4th inst, says: ..A
woman arrested to-day at Veranda, Hungary,
finally made a confession. the truth of which is
only to probable. The full extent OF her crimes
bave only been suspected hitherto-not known.
She admitted o-day that she had poisoned four
husbands and hundreds of Sonen in the las.
two years. She is in Jail awaiting her trial. A
and the police are on the track of Others"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
STATE FAIRS.

The following table shows the time
and places for holding state fairs this
year:
Ohio-C Columbus, September l, 2, 5, 4, 5.
Michigan Septembr 10, 16. IL, Is,
10.
Indiana indianapolis, September 20, 80, Oct
ober /, 2, 8, 4.
Illinois Chicago, September 8, 9, 10, II, u,
49,
Iowa--Des Moines, August 20, 80, September
Nebraska-o Omaha, September 5, 6, Z, 8, o,
10, II, ~.
Kentucky Lexington, August a6, ~, %, 30,
st. Louis-st. Louis, October 6, z, s, 9. 10.
II.
Pennsylvania Philadelphia, September 8 to
&c.
Kansas-Topeka, September 8, 8. 10, II, 12,
l3.
West Virginia Wheeling, septembers 8, 9, 10,
II, 12, 13.
New York-Elmira, September A, s, ,6,7,s, Q,
10.
Wisconsin Madison. September Is, 16, II,
1S, 10.
Montana Helena, September g. 9, 10, II, -,
South Carolina Columbia, November II, 49,
Is. IL.
Texas-Austin, October I, 8, 8, 10. II.
Toronto-Toronto, September 10 to 20.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

that the projected railway is of the
greatest Importance, commencing at
ijni-Novgorod, the center Of Russia
trade, and running over Kasan, Ekater-
inenburg, and over the Ural to Tyu-
men, at which place it will tap the r.
tish, thereby bringing China into COM
munication with Russia. From Tyu-
men the line is proposed to be eventu.
ally constructed to Tobolsk, Iomsk,
Yenisseisk and other large Siberian
towns, thus completely opening Siberia
to European traffic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
The Nat,ona, Game.

The Bay Citys and Grand Rapids clubs are
still in the lead for the chamr rionship psnnant,
with Quincy and Saginaw following closely
after. Peoria is improving fast and holds fifth
place, while Milwaukee has dropped to the in-
termediate position. The balance of the clubs
are strung along, but are playing only o fair
game. Muskegon received quite an elevation
by winning three games from Milwaukee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
The Treaty Signed.

A Paris dispatch Of the 7lh says: .The new
treaty between France and AMMAN has been
signed. The provinces of Bin Thuan and Than
Goa are restored 10 AMMAN. customs sys-
tenn, similar to that in Cochin China, is re-es-
tablished snd French military occupation of all
strategic points in Amman, Tonquin, will be eff
fected if necessary. A permanent French gar
rison hold portion of the citadel of Hue.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
MANUFAcTUa1xs.

Itappears that since the commence
mentlof the present year the sum OF
$66. 1904 900 has been invested in South
ern manufacturing and mining enter
prises. Considerable of this capital has
been furnished by the North, and while
various industries have been set on foot
or aided, the heaviest investments have
been those Of coal mining and iron
manufacturing companies. The states
that have been benefited most by this
investment Of capital are Alabama, Ken
lucky, Virginia and Texas. States like
Georgia, Tennessee, Maryland and
North Carolina have also reaped sub
stantial benefits. The following, ac-
cording to the Baltimore Manufacture
ers' Record, are the Investments made
since January 1, 1884:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Mrs. Long Sentenced.

Mrs. Ellen Long, who confessed the murder
of the boy Harvey Whittemore, at Dartford,
Wis.,, was brought into court on the 9Th inst,
and sentenced to prison for life. Whlttemore,
arrested as an accomplce in attempting to mur-
der his wife is out on bail.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Rain in Texas

A heavy rain storm is reported ON the Sd inst,
in Texas, covering an area of about 200 miles,
from Marshall to Fort Worth. Agriculturs has
suffered to the extent of millions of dol ars.
Cotton and wheat are set back, and railroad
travel is ut standstill.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Drowned Cowboys.

A dispatch of the 4th inst, from Denver,
Col, gives details of tragedy at cattle
roundup on Frenchman Creek, in Nebraska,
The creek oyertiowed its banks, drowning eleven
out of party in camp at that place.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Trouble Amone Orancemen,

A National demonstration at Newry, Ireland,
casion of small riot. precipitated by an attack
on the procession by enraged Orangemcn.
Pistols, stones and clubs were used freely, and
a number of people were injured. -Four hun
dred police were called on to suppress tue un-
ruly crowd
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

The supreme court OF Tennessee on the 7th,
maintained the constitutionality of the act
passed by the last legislature making keeping q
gaming house felony.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
. Boy Drug Clerk,

Mrs. Frankish, of Toronto, sent her son to
drug store for medicine, and a boy clerk sent
her poison by mistake. After taking the dose
she died in few minutes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Bic Conl Strike.
Sustained.

About L5OO miners in the Pittsburg region
struck on the I'd inst, against reduction of
Il Of cent in the mining rate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Animals Burned, !,

The East London aquarium. at Bishops
Gate, burned on the 4th. large number Of
valuable ANIMALS were roasted and others had
to be shot,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Flnancia1lv Embarrassed

Biinkerhoff & Brightson, dealers in trim
mings, New YORK, assigned on the 7th inst.
Liabilities 100000
Fisk d Hatch have notified the New ork
Stock Exchange OF their resumption.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
United States inspectors Drowned.

Gen. Q. E Babcock, Levi P. Luckey, his
chief clerk, and Benz. P. Suter. of Washington,
were drowned by the upsetting of a boat at
Mosquito Inlet, Fla,, on the Sd inst, while
inspecting lighthouse work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
Smoke.

NThe roundhouse and repair shops of the
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific Railroad at Des
Moinea. Ia. burned on the 9th inst. Approx
mate loss S125,000.
Winslow 4 Rogers shSe factory, at Salem,
Mass, burned on the sth. LOGS S10O, Goo.
Fire at Lebanon, No., on the 5th inst,
burned thirteen business houses, including two
hotels. Loss S50, 600.
MacAlistsr's planning mil Mt Cleveland, O.,
was damaged to the extent Of $40, 900 by FIRE on
the 9th mss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
DAKOTA,

r..
A$5O,OO0 brick school house will be
erected in Canton.
A BANK has been started at Elkton,
with $25, 900 capital stock.
REPORTS show that the prospects
for big wheat crop in Dakota are brill
liant.
JACK MILLER. Spirit Lake tough,
resisted arrest and was fred upon by the
officer and mortally wounded.
THE Sisseton Redskins have con-
cluded that they will not take 2,0O0,-
COO for their hunting grounds.
6. W. CowDRY & Co. s greenhouse
at Valley City was damaged to the
amount of several hundred dollars by
fire.
a. J. Stacy, of Grand Forks,
prominent machinery dealer, was thrown
from q wagon aid probably fatally in
'ured.
EDWARD Fnpaen vii! chew Jail rations
in the Ramsey County cooler for the next
thirty days, for fellipg firewater to the
redskins.
JEREMIAH n. MIIBANK, director and
member of the executive committee of
the Milwaukee & St. Paul Road, and
otter whom the town of Milbank was
named, died in New York of heart dis
ease.
The body of Nels Larsen, lost last
winter, has been fognd near Red Willow
Lake, Coopetstown his clothing was
entirely insufficient to protect him from
the severity of a winters night, and
getting astray on the prairie, he no
doubt died of exposure.
The comnIicatpd case of the estata of
Charles F. Ward, one Of the Ward
brothers killed in the Devils Lake
tragedy in 1888, vs.. A. A. Henshaw,
Edward Nichols, B. NJ. Smith, A. j.
Harwood and ID. Olmstead, which has
been under the consideration of the land
officials of Ramsey County, has been
decided against the plaintiff on the
ground that he was holding two claims
at the same time. 1t was proven that
Ward had employed one Bratton for the
sum of $125 to hold claim near Odessa
which was to be relinquished to Ward
when proved up on.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

Two new Cunarders are now being
built with the object Of beating all pre-
yions records in crossiug the Atlantic
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

COLD rice left over is. nice made into
balls, and flied Like mashed potato.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

Boston has taken the lead, Providence follows
in second place, New York has dropped to
third, Buffalo orawled into fourth, ana Cleve-
land, Pbiiadephia and Chicago are tied for
fifth, Detroit bringing up the rear
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA.
LAKE EMILY is to have full fledped
steamboat.
ARNOLD ALDER, auditor of Dodge
County, is dead.
A 9l4 POUND bruin was slaughtered
last week at Milladore.
MANKATo is braci-g herself for big
Fourth of July demonstration.
SwELIED head is prevalent in Red
Wing. Mumps is the other name for
it.
JOHN JOHNSON, of Nasonyille, had
both legs so badly crushed in machinery,
that amputation was necessary.
WOLVES have killed thirty sheep be-
longing to MIR. @. N. Stewart, of North
field. IS
BURGLARS victimized Frank Hall,
Albert Lea, last week, to the extent of
$500.
CHARLES FISHER was convicted of
fraud at Fergus Falls. Sentence sus.
pended.
THOMAS LIBBY, foreman on the drive
for Nelson, Tenpy & Co., was drowned
at Sluice Lake
Ten thousand brook trout fry were
placed in Bear, Cascade and Willow
Creeks last week.
EFFORTS are being made to re establish
the convicts' library lately destroyed in
the state prison fire at Saltwater.
The Houston County courthouse at
Caledonia. has been inspected and con-
demned as unsafe and in danger of fall
ing.
SALTWATER had twenty three deaths
in May. Capillary bronchitis took the
palm, scoring five out of the possible
twenty-three.
HENRY FEATHsRsT oNE, OF Red Wing,
was killed while rolling logs. The cant
hook thew him in front Of the log and
his skull was crushed.
The new Northern Pacific bridge
across the Rum River at Ancka is COM
posed of two spans, each 100 feet in
lepgth, while the height of the truss
measures enty-eight feet. tits painted
reddish b1owr.
The body of man was found in the
river at Red Wing in SO badly decom.
pcsed state as to be beyord recognition
by any one. He had on arctic overshoes
and scalf around bis neck, giving evi-
5erce that he was drowned some months
ago.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12

Immediately after the assembling of
the convention on Friday, the fourth
day, balloting began, the first ballot
giving Blaine 349, Arthur, 276, Ed
munds So, Logan 81, John Sherman
%, Lincoln 4, Gen. Sherman 2, and
Hawley 13, All. being necessary to
choice. The subsequent ballots in
creased the lead Of Blaine over all 9TH
ers, and after the count of the third
ballot a dispatch was received from
Gen. Logan By Senator Cullom, of the
Illinois delegation Withdrawing his
name from the list of candidates and
recommending that his supporters throw
their strength for Blaine. This, to-
gether with minor accessions from the
supporters of the other candidates, gave
Blaine 547. The nomination was then
made unanimous on motion of a mem
Der from New York. An adjournment
was then taken until s P. NJ.
AT the evening session John A. Lo-
gan was placed in nomination for the
Office of vice-president by Senator
Plumb, of Kansas. This was seconded
by Judge Houck, of Tennessee, and
others. Gen. j. S. Robinson, of Ohio,
moved to suspend the rules and make
the nomination by acclamation, which
was carried. When the roll was com
pleted Logan had received 779 votes.
The vote was then made unanimous,
and the convention adjourned.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Following is the
official record of the fourth ballot:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
WALL ~ LACEY,
AGENTS FOR THE
Buckeye CuItlVat0rS and Pillow
SulkIGS F!
A Carload just Received !

Every farmer, il he wants to
make money, should 90 andgot one.
New designs in furniture, Fifty
Sunny South Cooking Stoves just
in. Barbcd Wire, carload. Full
lines Of hardware and agricultural
implements always on hand.
Read what your noighbors say
about the BUCKEYE:
Slrdis, Miss, August ], 1883.
Wall & Lacey, Agents Buckeye Guilt.
vator, Sar1is, Miss:
After having given the Buckeye Cult.
yators and plow Sulkies, purchased
Of YOU, Il fair trial, IL afford,
lis pleasure to certify to their OK.
cellcnt qualities. They save labor, tim,
and money, are simple in construction
and can be- handled by any plowman and
one pair Of mules will pull them readily
The attachments that We have used per
form their work well. We hope 10 SC,
the Buckeye Culiiyators generally uset
aud are satisfied II farmers will Try then
they will not regret II. Farmers, by al
means try one next year. A pair o
mules and a good man will plow from
five 20 eight acres a day. Respectfully,
q W Dyer, h NJ Boxlcy, John Bryant
II X Williams, S y Caruibers, ? l. Tate
J u Heath, s Il Harris, X II Taylor, J !
Dickens, J NJ Kyle, W I Baxter, J
! Gates. mch21.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

FfHl4f night ihs Iiih uIflma
Nst ~ efsslga II 4 m'ai shtf
Ma saslf given ~ iha young flas
b3 49, sbd Mn W ~ Miller
Aipui . o'elsk We taang psopia
glh " aalhef ~ lhls htfhlliul
place which Il sIiaaisi IN Ne
northeastern portion n safdIs
Tile u one n ths pfetilesi ~ veil
~ NE mast conveniently arranged
residences II DOR liitle city Ol
arriving NJ The house one eguld
readily see that Mf Miller and bis
mast eslima5le wife had len moth.
iug undone that would tend te
make The young folks enjoy them.
selves, and besides ~ make " one
" the most brilliant occasions d
Tie season The amusements con.
sisted principally u dancing, dif
fercnt games, promenading, &c
In the large grove which wa.
brilliantly Illuminated by Chi
neso lanterns hanging here snt
there on the largo oak limbs. The
enjoyment Of the young people OF
this occasion is utterly incxpressi
bic. At about If o'clock suppo
was announced and the morr,
guests were invited to partake Of
delicious feast, which, in regard L
quality, quantity and variety, |
beyond the power Of the writer b
give n just description. Ate
which dancing and other amuse
ments were carried into the eve
sma' hours" Of night, when al
gradually dispersed to their respcC
tive homes, fully convinced tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller never do thing
by halves, and that this party wa
a complete success. We all joi
in extending our sincerest thank
to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, and Nj;
Katie, and wish them in thi
world = long and happy life and
crown of eternal bliss in the worl
which is to come.
ONE PRESENT.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
New ~Enterprise!


WALL & LACEY, alive TO their
interests and the farming interests
Of the county, have perfected ar
engagements by which a large sup
ply Of STEAM ENGINES, especially
adapted TO GINNING, GRINDING and
SAVING, from c. & g. CooPER& Co.'S
celebrated engine works, Of Mr.
VERNON, ONO, will from this date
be on sale by them. Arrangements
have been made for q man from
their factory TO be here by the 10th
Of July, 1881, who will give all
necessary information, and IL il
expected By that date TO have sew
eral Of the engines ON hand. Par.
ties contemplating purchasing En-.
gincs. Saw or Grist.mills, will find
IL to their interest TO see us before
buying. Further information eau
be obtained By addressing Wall 4
Lacey, sardis, Miss. Agents alss
for WISsnir GIss aud PnEssEs; ais
for Pratt Gin and studcbakcr Bros.
Wagons. Call and see them.
mne2i.iilarll
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
ERna0HAL

w. Y q FiimaH D. asfhaaly
~ WI aie pfiy ~ lsaiH
NJ q q nhmaps mother
Nfs T. a llafHaH dlsi Hsaf ilaf
m0HiyHn ~ ihs 1ilb ult aged
"a yeats
NJ John Morgan 'oh N Judge
! u Mofaau II ilsfnaa,lo las
bsen visiting Relatives IN aaniis
TN pact week
Conductor T. H. HALEY Il ~.
ioufnIha NJ Hot srfingi and Con-
duciof y ! Gpolwin is making
two trips daily
ST. irby Dickins Il NJ senatobia.
whefc ho will be engaged q few
days ~ pro ten depot agent aud
telegraph operator
Miss Maggie Mex ilehen, n
Whitehayen, Tenn, has been via.
iting in sardis the past two weeks,
the guest Of Mr. Gerald Clarke.
Misses jamie Thompson and
Katie Hooper, who have been at.
tending the State University at
Oxford, returned home Saturday.
Rev. j. y. Cameron went 70
CORTLAND Thursday evening, as d
visitor 10 the Grenada District
Conference, which met there that
day.
Rev. 7. j. Newell, President o.
the Grenada Collegiate Institute
will preach in the Methodist
church here next Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Mary Lou Parncll, who hai
been attending school here tn,
past year, left for her home nca.
Selma, Ala, Monday night, &C
companied by Miss Lula Blann
her cousin.
Mr.. Fred B. Jones and bride, o
Memphis, spent two or three day
in Sardis this week; Mr.. Jones j
a railroad contractor and has beef
engaged on the new bridge tire,
miles south ofhere.
Hon. IL. IL. Chalmers, Of tn
Supreme Court, has been in Sardi
two or three days this week, visit
ing the family of his brother, Ger
Chalmers. The Judge, havin
lately been quite i'll, is not lookin
as well as usual.
/ Mr.. II. NJ. Johnson and Mis-
, Emma c. Fowler were married g
the residence of Col. G. S. lIur
near CORTLAND, on June 26tl
, CORTLAND honored the happ
, union by giving a grand ball. Til
STAR congratulates.
! Mrs. N. NJ. Berry and daughte,
Miss Eta, Of Cherry Creek, Pont'
toe county, are visiting the famil
of Rev. ]. s. Berry, and will yer
R probably spend the summer in OF
town; they were accompanied b
8 Mr.. Willie NJ. Berry, who wi
), return home in q few days.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
SOL Vi FOLRs tgLrHx.

ffm fHsa m istf i
hf i ibs aif mff
fHi base siHH mfsi t.n r 81
#lnf siaf ih. t Ed a
iit hfls ai Hga HHl eco hafaf hi
g. fte gHl = hv he stH. dsat.
tnae what q 80 Hem BEL tn5 .fm
stHF ~ Ffitt t ne C,u.af "a H'
tho 40 hiiy dfsnt tHl Ht NJ #o alnui
aiHnff itiafe ! haff nr0 Ahf mt Hs
mnIsf bard ~ lilJ 900 nainr i1
eansfiuis Go ahe lriHfi I tIihk H
father fuftails itiigs uitmv edaauna
though ! esfeft tlti s Ntat they nrel
How delighted ! am ~ see onf ouiuHu
stli holding isawH lm aum ihe tuguE
folks deserve credit iof such entertaining
leiiofa khow lho 'olte hmnclf M
peace will wato mnjestiully over ua
since iho ttrelltnt advice given h}
Young Amb orr lHlo "wai ium
heavens lamb All iau dear little
Afah May peace attend you emf 'oii
Book as you Iag along down tho cotton
row oi time' H0sl loo, phat hns ho
come n YOU expect you arc worry.
ing your weak little brains over What
Nelly BY meant by sarcastic well, III
like to come to youf assistance, bot There
are 80 many "solomona' nuR ihut I
think q change would be- appreciated, -
will leave you in blissiul Ignorance.
Where arc you, Crank hope you are
not going 10 iorsake us ON account 81
your and Rosa Lees little "tihs.' Iin
sure your letters are highly appreciated
by all, except by Rosa Ice, and m my
opinion II she habit already she Wouiinl
now. | think she has found out by sal
experience that you arr not At al
Cranky when II comes 10 lctter-writing
She need not try 10 supplant you In Thu
column, for ~ ARENAS Ward said, "thai
can't be did" Rosa Lee, | think II Cranl
gets another chance at you, u bottle o
"St. Jacobs" will be indispensable I,
your toilet for awhile. Lillian H., | re
tract the little bits Of sarcasm aimed n
you in my last letter, and offer you
heart full Of love and apologies. In thi
column, 81 deeply shroudcd meath tn,
well Of non-recognition, / fear there's
"Many q shaft at random sent
Finds mark the archer little meant"
Nellie BY, you spoke Of "Mother Eye's'
daughters wanting Louie for a leap yea
prize well, now | don't know abou
Mother Eye's' daughters, but | kno,
ina" has got q daughter that wouldn'
: mind making him miserable the rest {
, his life, but you needn't tell eyerybod
about it. Nellie BLY,, write again you
letters are splendifcrous. Yes, NELL
BY, We Deasonyillians are bad Il reel
on that's what you meant; we jui
knock the superhuity Off the nabberalit
and make it amazingly obnoxious NJ
Brogan, was that you or Leon that wrol
j. last week II it was Leon, YOU mu,
write again. Perhaps you are sittii
back waiting for my description Of ma
but I'll have 10 decline the idea, ~
haven't u pen Of sufficient dextcrity f.
so complicated a task. Just wait till
1 get me Il graphic one. DR.. johnson raj
"manis a lowpr.n lint I've ulWaVs thoupl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
The Batesville Blade.

The Blade was issued Wedne s.
day, under the editorial control of
Mr.. L. L. Pearson, a worthy and
deserving young man and a native
of Batesville. Mr.. Pearson's salu.
tatory is able and well-written,
and, though differing with the
Blade in politics, the STAR vel
comes Mr.. Pearson into the ranks
of journalism and wishes him sue.
cess, financially.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Sank Center, Mimi, Mar, 'S4.
DR.. B. j. Kendall Coin using
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure ! wish
to say it is the best liniment | ev.
er used on horses or cattle to re.
move engagements and swellings
| also have one of your Treatise on
the Horse which | have rsac
through and through, and consider
it a good book for the price. Your,
very truly,
V. NJ. Connolly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
The Stars Premiums.

"Health aud Home,p an excel.
lent monthly eight-page, forty.
column paper, and a "Treatise on
the Horse and His Diseases
standard illustrated work that
every farmer should have-will be
presented TO all cusA subscribers Of
the STAR received in July and Au.
gust, 1854 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 proposi'
tion on September ist, 1881.