davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-03
Clrcult Court

Chas. Sutton was brought into court
this morning, when his mother stated that
he was not IS years old when he commits
ted the larceny for which the jury sem
fenced him to two years in the peniten~
tiary. Some more witnesses were pro
cured this afternoon. If his age is as his
mother states, he can only be remandcd
to the county Jail.
CIVIL CAUSES
51-Assumpsit: Pauline Bork Vii
liam Trostel, suit dismissed at plaintiffs
costs, for want of bond fer costs, motion
to tax costs.
Appeal by defendants: Village of Rap,
ids City Fred Adams, ct al; sci ia order
ed for Abram B. E. Adams (surcty on the
appeal bond returnable at next term.
Feb, 2--Assumpsit: Pauline Bork V
William Trostel motion. TO tax costs al
lowed and $50 taxed to plaintiff.
6207-IIenry Daebelliehn vs. Peter
Doose, assumpsit. DISMISSED and costs
paid
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
SLEEP.
Rules Upon the Proper Observance Of
Witch Ones Health Depends.

Rules Upon the Proper observanc. Of
which Ones Health Depends.
Sleep. like any other appetite, can be
cultivated and pampercd; and Just rs
any mouthful OF food more than we
really want Is waste. and something
worse, so every wink OF sleep more
than wo need Is dead loss, and that
without the rcdccmiug quality OF over
eating and drinking, viz, pleasure. For
TO be- asleep is not pleasure; simply
dead loss. To sleep from II to . in
the morning Is too much; from II till
0 should be, aud is, for one ayeragely
healthy and normally constituted. quite
enough. The point | want to fix on
especially Is those two precious hours
before breakfast. How many people
only begin their day after breakfast.
say about ten o'clock | myself lived
for nearly forty years without realizing
that ] had thrown away about 2l.9OO
hours Of good working life. OF course.
the candle can not b. burned at both
ends. You must get your sleep. |
have known o than one profes.
sional man suecumb to the habit OF ~.
firing too late aud rising too early.
That was the beginning of my poor
friend the late Baron Amphlclt's col.
lapse. As q. G. he never should have
gone into Parliament. aud when he
retired from the House on a Judgeship
the mischief was done lie used 10 b.
up late with briefs, or down Mt the
House till . or ;. rise at g.. light his
own fire and work till .. All such
ovcr.pressurc i. Of course. bad. Young
men may stand Il for a few years
young men can stand almost ANYTHING
Tor q few years hut u Il n vicious
principle. Give the body lis dues. or
the body will revenge itself. Still 10
acquire the habit Of early rising is
worth an effort. | recommend Il for
health and pleasure - well rs for
profit No one knows how radiant aud
vigorous nature looks who has not
cared TO assist her at early toilet. aud
seen her bathing herself in crystal dew
and decking herself with opening bios.
rthi- NfAWttH iNuN Auu slh " tittA On !
midsummer morning. SO much aud
how much more for the pleasure
scekerP But the early rising worker
all the year round Is rewarded By an
increase Of produce. an economy Of
time and nm invigoratlon Of mind and
body. Morning literary work Is usual.
" characterized BY freshness. con.
tlnuity. grasp aud vigcr; night work by
fever. excitement and less condcnsa.
ton. This | believe to be the rule. and
with exceptions In speaking thus gen.
orally. Il Is. u course. impossible to
deal OF one thing I am certain. that
for all headworkers. especially literary
men. the following rules viii be found
golden;
To bed before twelve.
To work before sever.
AZ little liquid - possible. and nc
smoking before breakfast n l.
harssA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

There are sixteen species Of trees in
America whose perfectly dry wood will
sink in water. The heaviest of these
Is the black ironwood (condalia ferrea),
OF Southern Florida, which is more than
80 per cent heavicrthan water. OF the
Others, the best known are the lignum
vite (gualacum sanctum), and man.
grove (ohizphora mangle). Another
Is a small oak (quercus grisca). found
IN tho mountains OF Texas. Southern
New Mexico, and Arizona, and west
ward to the Colorado desert. at an Gle.
yation OF five thousand TO ten thousand
feet, All the species in which the
wood Is heavier than water belong
to seml.tropical Florida or the arid in
terror Pac ic region.-M J. tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
a WESTERN MAN At plHNGR.


~, 80 wait on nm
Tb,.. ,ho t.,.I ,, .,,.,ln r
'"' ''' '.' "'' ''Il' "l'''''"l u
'hhn'rl lI'i "hr "i Ihi' class q Big.
broad shuu.dorrd fellow, with hugo
whiskfrs, o regular bi..o pronudo
voice rough clothing. and a head Of
H.. -.T.l. -,
''' ,N' 'N '''''.' ''''''''' '"'2
E'''' "'' A''' "''N 'I'' d 'uo'
pendent air. took an unpcrupied sent At
the dinner table.
n phnnrrd that There ieuroJ upopt the
bin Of ftrr that da, rnl.t bear m,ai
viii rh wa. served "a. a sort of rarity.
aud inst a. the newcomer ,at down.
.omc was ordered Uy ID PARTY Of Tire,
gentlemen uppo,ftp who were prompt
IN served
"Say. waiter % said the prw.comcr
bring mo Some 'rr thnl liar mrat
"Yc.,irn said the white. iarkrtrd nj.
trndant. who Irfl. but gtyc mo- further
heed Ia tho order
The Western man sat ouietlv in hi,
pllrr for U,, minnie. itr ,t,ir, M,
either side of him having boon immrdi.
atrl, turned nm. lest ,our ,oir.t %rrunllv
Objectionable To- the hcad.wniter mioht
get IN nj that point. After sitting i've
minutes he grabbed hold Of a waiter
who was pls, me- bohiud him.
"Sa,. lay. y,u ynt opy h',r m,,t
for diuurrln
"Yrs. .irr
"WcIl bring me some and ouicl
too. for I'm hungrcr'p , hound 81,
Away went thr waiter. but br adm :
return. and the eolor lry,n :, won,t
into the face of The b,rL wnnJ.m,n liz
rnyc a third order which v,s trr,tnI
with the same suhlim, r,rt,mnt
Patience cnuld no further ~ hn snilcd
hold of the heavy dining nl,tcs th,t
were laid ON either .idn ot him and
dashed one after the other dawn VIM.
loptl, unon th, t,bl, with p, c,,sL ,L,i
smashed them into pieccs brnnght thc
bn,d.w,lt,r ami tua or ,Lr,n IT. ~
him In an instant. and started some oi
nj, immediate p]eigbbors IN tbrir fcot In
alarm
Look byor." soId IN. o,use ~ ,hi.
alarm. seixing tho hcad.waiier h, thc
arm. 4" Kin Ie,t waited nm In ,bis hyn,
hotel and bry what Kin nav for9" W
"Ccrtunly. sir. ycs sirr said tbs
head. waiter. .uuirmIng Intellectually In
tbn grn.n If tbc his leU L,nJ ~ H.
Wc,ierncr that held him In am IRON
grin.
"Wall. then. do yon ar, tb,,sr si,,.
ping down A ion,dollar rold niece MIX
| His riybt b,pJ ,rJ ,be, ,Lr,wi,,b.'
the uppcr part OF bis coat from oos In
al. rn,eLr, ~ ,ybi,b ry,,r,I,I -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

No mar has a right to read on a
moving vehicle If his injured eycsight
may be transmitted TO his p~osterity.
The harm done to some peoples ewes
ny the common practice Of reading in
the street cars is almost beyond belief.
The rapid Increase in the number OF
children wearing spectacles in the pub.
lo schools is n matter for immed ate
scientific inquiry. Tho usefulness Of a
citizen depends largely on accuracy OF
vision and the relations between tho
eyes and the brain are the most mys.
FERROUS phenomena OF human life. A
man should see all there Is TO see, but
he does not often do SO. Chicago Cur.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

ATs,.ss VI 81 fssiss 2 fsmssss
fafsiHHt

AIsgiss w 81 fassssf p f9~ssis
fafsisft
Itaaf n ls HfFfaHaa ~
NaH aa.sa Haeg 80
ma naa IH Hfa probably
sa nastas8f Ibiefafi Dan 'he
0ias W. Hh fgHf f9fnHp1ndfhi
#af perm nai ~ fssi teifaiasT ~ =
TfrHsHy DlafHs affal " va
4 ifHef V fh afnufaed = lsfea
Wm afmaae4 Z e.fif hHisa r 20
fphsrf6 efflt lHe ~ haRfn b
sai W. ihu ~ Che faf ift b wsf 2
fhssfHFHf lh fla ffFtuh lf IlenD
lh4Hsfay New fafk in slh IffH. 80
w. Hat + & rafHrh operation ahd W.
fef fagfafmanf ~ lhf ~ f1fhlf -tlia
Telegraph rfm aH UurlnR W. 7pf'
HRH ~ hHama HHinifd Nlh Z gen
iaman whp wHs in4Tn ~ BE fII1F'
plssoHRff Ne rhHHes Edmund Hast
ings "A f4ti ffeHdshu grew ~ he.
tween him mod thr wf ter pon ihoif
arrival 10 4aH Erase mD they rnt np
at ihf lame ho ~. md ueenp rdadioin'
Ing rooms What followed a hers
ven loo tho wfipfs own words
'fltu most DIS I reported for duty
late 10 ihe afternoon feee Fod,
among % number N other tcloframs,
ndo ium the chief Inspector NJ the
p1st0nifo urupfi mrni VI Washington.
y rect ng lho author ties M San Fran.
clscr 70 k,eps sharp lookout for one
tharlcs Emmnns. wbo hid st0let
money b. the amount Of tb.0D Wills
m pmployc ~ the New York Post.
Office Tho description ot Einmon,
tailed exactly with that ~ my friend
Hastings, and in some iudeHnnblb
manner, | ccnmc convinced that he
and the defuultcr were one and the
same person Upon tho impul @ Of
the moment ! slipped tho message into
my pc ket, When ! returned to the
hotel ! handed II TO Hastings, and
asked him 10 read IL. | then told Ii IN
my suspicious Without going too
deeply into part %culars, he confessed
every hing. II was the old story.
lie had sunk every dollar he pos essed
In Wall street and in an evil moment
had used the funds Of the office until
detection stared HIM in the face. lie
started for New Orleans, but, hearing
that the police were on his
track. conceived the daring plan
Of returning to New York and en-
barking from there to California.
While search wN being made for him
in the South, he was rap dly steaming
away to the Pacific Slope. At the ex-
piration Of several weeks they had
probably found a new clue. which had
resulted in the sending Of the telegram
in guest on. Hastings begged me not
to expose him, and promised that under
4 new name and in II new country he
would begin life over and in a few
wears make good the Government
loss. ! promised silence, and he disap.
pcarcd that night. learned from q
mutual friend some months later that
Emmons had gone to Nevada City.
New, and there died Of an incurable
disease. A few years ago, by tlp death
OF a relative, | came into possession OF
what to d man OF my modest desires il
an ample fortune. ! desire, therefore,
10 make restitution to the Government
for the amount Of Mr.. Emmons' pecu-
Iation, in which ! have always consid.
cred myself Al indirect accomplice.
The sun inclQ'ed is the principal and
interest to date. - Boston Hfrdid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
The Kind of Parents He Wanted.

Mrs. Peicrby, an Austin lady, was
reading to her little son about the
North Pole and the Esqu mauS.
The Esqu maux are not remarkable
for ncaincss or cleanliness, as they nel.
Their wash themselves nor their children
more than nee a year.
20. ma." said Mrs. Petcrby's little
boy, How wish you was an Esqui.
ma and Pa was an Esqul-pal Thcm's
the kind Of parents | need"
The mother wept, not 80 much on
account of the boys opposition ia
cleanliness. Ms on account Of a dire for.
boiling that the Esqui-boy. so to speak.
might grow up TO BE- a great American
statesmen. - Tcrds Siflfnhs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11


I
wv H @
'' | W.
HH
@ N
H
NWH i HH mHf ff HH
W
N0
~ H W NHf aff
fllH si Woo
tHe % shf '+ Hf
i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Hssf esaHsh 80
IA - - Hean. Haa esie4a
wees eEl Hfa n lha
halnaH fsaa lH ~ stilk
faf " ahA fssI iefn
- hls fAfHHglams h49s F4e6f
dHia ff8m N W fht A. v
20 4sssfmluad nsd htls fAsss.
NJ yg fssfs 10 ~ ~ N ~
psafsese ~ maa A. " Ass ss.a
ID Hf#fH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11


fasssfsHllss " Wsl nfsass4 ~HafasaHs
f*a WaesH
FsW 9idf fashef Nei n isifa faaf
tsa fafmlHra inHHiar - fHis
u lfIfsfstiiI HlaHlHt sfa AfHsf8
Ht lH H8fs fiff aai
.Hal ~ fa.e saf ! flllifsH b
aa ta H lfsfsf sHh a,si
H iaa aia ha ff afa Bhab sfgsi
f irene y aIa h sH4 fHi m Co.
- Cheese lsfe toft
ra-rHHf h.afe safH fasH sls am
afY einl Nh tl'f mHHHied agsf 80
tlf ifmHaf Hlth YaeH Hnes lise
Hh HH iHl Che hifH mtds a. r.
huuat afH ielf mHifhlnrfh M
Hslaf ~ tls fia t.ta
Anpfief gpsh Hti fle entire ff1Hi
eeYerd with HIn ahl .asfaH, Me- fHi
ar afIai h.eYna lrrillnd Na IA iha me
iafIal These shirts aiaui rHi HHil HHi
have H0nnse upuH NnHuco 81 lare
edged plated muaIn carried ~ ibe
laek Inside
string foIof In lrhf fabrics would
tHem ~ carr ail is flfo Do, oapaa slly II
rtnfHt. which 2 Hfinn mnin w. With
iuekfi front bImlfha 70 he skir. 0f
rows N ribbon instead u iuoks ihe
lHek V guile plHln-
Tho blouse bodice Riina In nyor Il
a simply unlInrl and mll secured
round The valet hy % SWlaa bpli ~ velvet
ur .ilk md having ni The neck double
tuw NJ Widp rundown lace String
color Is much trimmed with heavy
white riipurc
The Thood1m bodice 3. % ffonch
novelty the front Is perfectly loose aud
iull, bat across the waist there Is either
q belt 0r % sort NJ basque, 50 arranged
thai The loose drapcry can be- drawn
through or allowed ~ fall over IN bag
Ike fashion, II IS well suited 10 slender
figures.
A good useful style u dress "a plain
colored clnyn, green, slate, dark red
or brown with o do llouncc Of
worstcd lace sewn on without fullnGss;
the bodice !. often made as n Norfolk
Jacket
and n,rosoI tn m,,rh ~ tnr ' ","mnio
p' a., '.' -, ~. .N"u'piu,
lace n poppy red bonnet, made IN
nics and . lorgo roL T'rLoy twts, rn"rr
nnsnl annnoad ., ha oI,,n Nm ps
hn,,ita on"nraj oui'L '"' "nIna, aipim"aai
-" TLosn mnra,"i, ,sLtoS ar, oyon"I'
ina,ly iarr, arn Wv Lo La,I H. al ooior
,nSS 81 Eaii.,o a"d ,,"nsoaron, n[,n'iI,
ann,1 va, nTara a"ia. "
"a roso1a s,tin ,Inoss .o ,,olo ,.,,L
,ba no,y coLIoJ haJtaa :" WV"
vaIrn, ,o', H. H., ~
,on,oSoJ ~, apa' , uI " w
"a ho n,nr n'' "i,L l ~ ,,, WIZ 49, WV" ,",o,
norosoI nyor nnLi ,toJ ,,i,h b,."n ~ w.
"n KAY. WY T
- I, II', P',''' I' wv
oiiya yalyot y" '' "
~ ',,,,.
na,aLI, VIZ m'"J a".n' "aI
"i,h ht,n "ou. '., a oI','pu
L.'hJ,.n a,h. W. ~ ,rn,
XXX. * hnJiaa ~"
t In We law 'PuNlu o"oN
i, ,mJ "ni. d i',ol,
~ ""' O''''"'"S SYN io' very young
n-o,o,o,,h, o,. .L.tn
"1,' tn,U9I,"a I'"u was surilnP OF
=, '"'' ''N'' S"'P''
wv -,u"""i
m,, ,a, o'o'o' VI "onuerluI
'3',,u,, u3,i' mo' u wIi,te straw
u.n,n,1 m,u '.'p1 .s'G Pll',lhgs' gGLu
''' "'' '"9',,' WV. ir'N's, uosC,ip,
mS III, l' ,nI w. mon ",J. ,nI i''e' n'lou
=" w., VI, N'l pt'''J"
M n''l.'Nu ",l,', OF 'eu 'el'ei OF inc
xxx crn,, n' ~, Ta i"u ''uo, anu largg
hIGi' CROW ~ 'h' D'cA' was trimmed
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
mtloA NJ FHf sonL



e. iHsffsaf fisssai " essss assw,t
Haa faasff HisHfas =ifH Dtass 49,
w
fiaV p IalHT tenn saafly
m W n tgH flsg A
.aal saf sliF aF islaf
fa isa msss, fs
hFt ffilsigs gHiiiY
aH lha H4qg' N kamH y
Hllal al4is H#i tfafah 40
Hf faa n fata. b.
ni.Yf.n 500 f%hasphafif aeai saA
Hn rae Wifla proportion "A III. 81
M lii fe ffriHdI5ssasi
II fhHe Iarfa eais sfe a.s
maH nlaaNft m heagg faais tisn
4 fr ahf. bHf ihflf Aga.ia.
If "a pl1ni f4pf DEPENDS np0B iha.f
Ed fni HiHbily IN wsifF
lH rIaupH Whlob ia pafs
T. .a0i W fini Goa mo- b. d.
U SISTER, HHi bfnfa. Hhlla IL
WH hf pI0Hifl'. fft miy le deaalfnt
iH tH rafnH fhti p.tHn ma moi ~
m'a'r fIunUlrs The soll ~
iHH. Hrf.'uf0 uf p'aHit II aifsns
filU ruI tIf .itlh N wheai would
i|i IN fIn HrIuul ht fpf silica %
f.HlAI 4+Ht NJ arf.I0H nature provide
fI.t a'H.r afIlfno.s unite miih Il and
H.t..If 0Hnafn hs character ~ fnfm
NIan h.w..Ii dr uuroHrf s.iira md
20 .'l' 'ul 100 almost The
.ltu' mlunrf t' iuHH IN nniufo's lah.
Ir1'YII IHut In f.lH factories puro
.lnI I p|HrnJ in fotCrneratury fuf
nl0', Wild 70 rr0t oiiHu1'o quantity NJ
.nf .Dlll lrDn. ling ~ The in.
ar.I.fri. ual lhr.r hkalies loso
iHrf 'l1rnDirr.t rs ns docs MISC tho
silica. lHd He hiu glt7s instead ~ The
original auN-''H e Consequently III.
I.nir " potash o. sll.t which may be-
moulded INTO nn} shape desired H.
ho%ryrr. an extra quantity Of aIkalI bc
added ip thr sand 20 becomes more sol.
uh.o, and cHu be- dissolved in water
ININ compound. which can be- made If
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
WASH DRESSES.
The kind OF i%n~spensiye Costumes In
Vogue al Fashions bie Csntsrs.

The kind Of tn~spensiye Costumes In
Vogue At Fashioned able Csntrr-.
Belicd waists arr ia grca, favor for
summer drssc. aud arr especially pop.
ular for wash dresses ut cambria. giug
ham, satccu. Chambcry. baiisic. aud
the most inexpensive prints There
are several ways Of making N 80
waist, but those most easily ironed are
plain on the shoulders aud merely
gathered to q bolt In the middle of the
front aud back The fronts arr but.
toned up close to the throat with small
pearl buttons, round rs a pea, hut with
EYES sunk In for sewing them on. Tho
back ismadc all In Que piece, aud stayc nj
by = facing II linen beginning on tho
shoulders. following the outline Of the
armholc. aud being scwcd In with the
belt Others prefer to keep the waist
separate from thc skirt. hence they TX
tend the whole lssiicc q finger deep be-
low the waist line. for this part to pas
under the drcss skirt after a drawing.
string has drawn Il into shape. OF an
under.bclt has been ulel with the waist
gathered outside H. Imagine a brown
Chambcry drcss With this waist fitting
the plump figure neatly. aud finished on
the high stand ug collar and narrow
cuiIs with several rUws Of white linen
braid. The skirt has kilt plaits that do
not lap deeply. vet are very wide. aud
there is a very simple apron ovcr-skiri
dfapcd high on each side BY n succgs.
sion Of buttons ani iuops PLACED \ few
inches apart. and 10 bc unhuitonci
when the dress gus TO the laundry.
There may he a. many as ten row
Of white braid on the plated skirt.
and half Ne many on the ovrr-skirt
Similar dresses are made IN blue Cham.
berry. In Scotch Eingham. in linen ging.
ham. and dark hlue camhre In which
there are rcd tgures A lraidsd bcii
may be used or else one Of alligator
leather. morocco. or sesl-skin liar.
psr's Basar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

RS ~ sctrut that tTefeas com,..,
EHifact ~ Smart Weelh eommsrl
genuine French brandy distilled w, I,
Hmnft Weed and Jaunln Glafr
with Camphor Essence. and eansgassa
therefore, The best remedy yet tna4s I.
cole or cramps, cholera m0rhns, dls,,.'
dyaontcry or bluody.nux, or 40 lfai
colds, lovers and atiasl,.
tonts. by druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Thibet

An Ind an explorer in the employ OF
the Indian Survey has returned from
four years journeying in Thibet, dur
ing which he spent a yeaf in Lhasa,
the capital Of Thibet, and the Rome Of
Buddhism. Before this traveller only
four Europeans in this century have
Y sitcd LhaSa. Hue and CADET, the
French mss o%naries, were driven from
the city forty years ago, after living
there q few months. Moorcroft was
killed after he left the city. and an
other traveller was permitted to remain
there only n few days. He saws the
city is crowded with temples, and has
It's Vatican In the monastery Mt Patola,
where the Dalai Lama lives, who is re.
gardcd US the incarnation of Buddha.
The building is surmountcd by five
& lded cupolas, which, when sparkling
In the sunlight, present q dazzling
spectacle. It contains numerous i'm.
ages, one of which is seventy feet high.
During the fest walls in the middle OF
February the Thibetans gather Al
lhasa from all over the country to pay
homage to all the gods and ~goddessc.
who are supposed to be present. These
ceremon es last about Il month. ut the
end of which all the citizens are con.
sidcrcd To have become purified for an.
other year.-N y. Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Marriage IN BaglAnd : -,
around With rms derallg mora ~.
I IN than IN America a ysads -.
~ al q, iwnniy eugaaes mNa
gnuig lady NJ saY elghian "a 4.
lovers remain thus eneagtd NJ
~ even five years Ihaaa 4, N
w0man's good times tbag ~
marry and settle down II pmtr
life Of toll = Wteqgg fHifg Otsqe'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

A gentleman at Harrisburg saw,
that the best time ever made on m
Amer a railway. distance, stops and
number Of ear taken into cons dera.
ton, was the run from Altoona TO liar
rsburg, 1873 miles. made in two hourl
and thirty-eight minutes. including
stops, with n train Of twelve cars. Il
the days when Colonel Scott was super
inicndent OF the Pennsylvania Kali
roads middle division -Pusbur1l
Iost.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Why mag net fhe ttasHf N
fea0lnia mea te fas 1aailF sata
Play ibe saue part Ia bNhgfg \
dowmaais ~ Intellect
hitfne fathHf NJ Nt lais
Operations, A. M viii ~ aMAs.5
eng NJ rom lions IN adfihr M
jumping IN tha 10 leftf la.f.
nd ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

TnE VoTAio BELT Co, Of Marshall, MA
offer TO send their celebrated ELgcrnovss
rAic BELT and other ELECTRIC ArpLiAsrs
on trial for 10 days, to men tyoung oroal
afflicted with nervous debility, loss ofyl'sl
Ivy and all kindred troubles, Also iorrb-v
matlsm, neuralg ia,paralysis,a nd many "A
or diseases. Complete restorationt 10 hslil
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. No rldl h
Cured, as ~ days trial IL allowed. MI
them ut once for illustrated pamphlet, n,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

YoUNG MEN or middle-aged onca, suhers
from cryou debility and kindred weak
ncsscs should send three letter stamps ID
Illustrated book suggesting sure means :
cure. Address Worlds Medical Assocauot
Buffalo, N. y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

"A little girl in one u the orphan
ssylums Of this citf was rrcrntiy stunT
By q bee on the ball &c n u hsf eyes.
the sting cs.sirv ~ lkht 10 b. a,laf-
y destroyed The phs ; clan In attend.
anee sta'es that be never heard II =
sinnar sssa-h.u xsssss-DsrssefuL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
Young Men. Read Tb,..

TnE extreme height u misery h, A ,n.p
boy with q new pair of boots and IA s.i
puddle Perks Sun. s'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

-Guernsey County. Ohio. produces
some Instances u the old way In rear.
ing families. Three men and three
wives in n township. who live within
half : mlle OF eAea other. are the par
snt< of thirty -sis ehiidren -Four fam
lies In smother township have thirty
fIvs ehildrva -0srs and Lssdsr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

HUMANITY demands that omnibus. hack lsl
team horses should wear the boss Collar PL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
THE circus season is upon w., the uv.
dust Of the year. Washington Halehs,
"Tng loprous dIstIlmont wboso oro,,

Holds such an enmIty with blood Of man
That, swift rs quicksilver, 1t coursesth roua
The natural gates and alleys OF the boay.f
and causes tho skin TO become "barld
about, most lazar-like, with vile and loaik
some crust" Such are the effects Of 4.
eased and morbid bile, tho only antIdCs
for which Is TO cleanse and regulate N
liyer-an Office admirably performed b,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

There are twenty persons who's,
gifts 20 American cel.ers. aggregate
ever o.. ooQ.0
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

THE man who monkeys around machis.
cry often travels hcog,-0H Ciy DsrfL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

a KID sLlpPRR-The small boy on rels.
skates. The Rambler.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

The swell OF tho ocean--a dandy MD.
shipman.-G0ideR Days.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

PfxE'sTooTHAoHE DRoPs oureini minuiaz.
Gtcnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties &c
GERNAy Cons REMOVER kills CornsA DuncA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Ias
Thompson's Eye Wator. Druggists sell Il. s.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

A LITTLE fellow who is sure TO be icupl
OF church on Sunday-Henny Dlctlon.