davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Ai mHHnaaftha nft Hf
Executive CaHmlfiaa af aanIia.
TtBf=lag tH aia inst tisfllou.
iNf iift ~ apiui uH
.ftf ntiHatY fhe candidate faf
muhg ani
IN BEAT1
80 tone saturday sept gGlh
.Gloayllle Saturday Ort 5d
simon CHAPEL 3rl u night
Kiugs tri - honao, Gih night
iiowrs stii MALT.
IN DEAT ~
~ Pleasant Grove, Oct slh
HtsiUlon, Oth aisht
bourtown, i0th
IN BEAT o.
~ CORTLAND, Oct l3th ,
PtgeJwa SPRING, 18th
l'ope's Station. Eth
IN BEAT
M Eureka, oct Goth
Cany Crock, 70th night
Bynum'-, 22d
Carriers Mill, 9th.
Appointments for Beat , will be
announced later.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Molasses 35ets per gallon and
up at
J. ]. HEyDERsoS's
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26
For the best lemons 20 to
j. j. lIENDEgsoN's
Dangerous Bowel Complaints.

Now that bowel disorders, cholera
morbus, cholera, diarrhea. looseness,
pans IN the bowels &c, are preva-
lent, all should prepare for sudden
emergencies. Maniield's "Mississip-
pi Diarrhea, Cordial Is tho stan.
dard remedy. II has stood the
test by thousands for thirty years
and was never known to fail in 4
single instance. Every steamer
on the "Fathcr of Waters" carries
and relies upon it exclusively for
the cure of bowel disorders. One
dose often alters the secretions,
heals and cures, and a few doses
never fail. Have it handy. 1t is
safe and reliable and the best
remedy Of its kind in the world
For sale by druggists. Prepared by
the Mansfield Medicine Co..
Memphis, Tenn.
June q.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

..ss onaes ~ nest Thurs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Everything in the line Of staple
and fancy groceries, fresh and
Of rock bottom prices, at
j. J, HESDgRsoN's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Lem McClendon has been in the
employ Of the Chess. Carlcy Com
pany for some years, and | know
the above statements 10 be true.
At the timoh he began taking Swiit's
Specific he was in a horrible con.
dition. ! regard his cure almost
miraculous.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26
N. b. o Manager.

Chess-Carley Co, Atlanta Diyis.
ion.
Atlanta, Ga, April Is, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT spgciPic Co, Draw.
er 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y, 100 W
23d ST.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28

The only place between st. Louis and
New Orleans where BUDW EIsER Brrr
is on tap, at lIExTER's.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
tnlaue Operation.

A successful operation was re
Gently performed in New York b.
DIR. Clarence c. Rice, q specials
In throat diseases. The patieu
was a middleaged man, and ha.
been for many years teacher n
the public schools of Newark. y
J. For the past two years be has
been troubled with a difficulty in
the throat, which has been vari
oasly diagnosed by physicians
one proninen; in the profession
having pronounced ii a case oi
hay fever, and treated ii as such.
without of course, effecting a cure
as the real difficulty was of an en-.
tirsly different character. Nedi.
cine failed to give any relief, and
the patient gradually lost flesh
and strength until he became
alarmed at bis condition, aud went
TO New York for advice. Being
seated In reclining chair In the
surgeons Office, powerful light
was reflected from a mirror into
the rear nasal passage, and large
tumor was discovered. The re.
moval of tumor of this sort was
formerly most serious affair. and
usually ended In death. TIE mu.
cous membrane of the mouth.
throat, tongue, nostrils and rear
OF nasal passage was painted un.
I'll the parts were In state of per.
feet anGsthesia. An elastic probe
was gently forced through the left
nostril until 1t appeared in the
throat. To one end n fine piece
of platinum wire bent in the form
of loop, was attached, and slowly
drawn through the nostril until il
was seen glistening in the throat.
The tumor was then drawn as far
into the mouth as possible and the
platinum loop was forced upward
around II until treached the point
where the tumor was suspended.
All the wire was insulated except
that part which touched the tn.
NOR. The platinum loop was
drawn tightly around the neck of
the tumor and an electric current
sent through the wire. The unin.
sulated section became white hot,
md after several contractions OF
be wire the tumor was burned
Not drop of blood escap.
aud the patient found ilnmedi.
49,
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28

Fer the present only one daily pass
enger train will be run on the J.. y. O..
4 4. X. r. between Memphis and Nicks-
burg. Nos. : and I. known a. the day
train" viii be operated.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Strayed or Stolen.

One dark bay mare mule Is hands
high. branded dimlyJ. W. on left shoul-
der VIII pav $40 for her return to j.
Wilczinski. Greenville. Miss. or to
Wilczinski & Co. Matilda Plantation.
from which place she disappeared about
3 weeks since.
Jan IL J. wILCZINSKI.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Georgia Pacific Railway Company
(5d Division

on and after Dee 18th. trains will ar
rive and leave Greenyille as follows;
Train No. l leaves GTeeny,lle $50 p. m
2 arrives 10 4. m
Runs daily
Train No. leaves Greenville G;ia.m
arrives SPIN
Runs daily except sunday
Train No. connects az Storevilie or
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays. Fri
days and Saturdays FOR Eureka and
Johnsonyille.
Passengers for Virkshurg and New
Orleans take Train No. for Bunietfe
leaving Greenville many at $3.50 p. H.,
arriving In New Orleans at 5 0'clock
next morning.
Passengers for Memphis and point.
North take Train No. 3. leaving Green
willie at t;5l a. N. daily except sunday,
arriving al Memphis j;.np p. M. same day,
No. arrives at Greenvilie az ll.35 q.
m. on SUNDAYS.
Train No. bruins only TO Warsaw.
on and amer Tuesday. Jan. .1th, lSSs,
train for Eureka and iohns0nville will
connect with the South bound passenger
train on the l.. y. o. & +. Il. r. az the
Draw-Bridge, daily, except sunday and
Monday.
SAML. II. PURCELL.
Superintendent.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Allen Long Staple Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.

I c1er = ssis il-Es qasziify " TIE
ADORE oaifaa seed a.
sl-o-s Dollar per B1thsl.-el
etirerHa Ga ass new safts as rr iand-
inaH or ths Eulgttsfs AID fazpo
lirsrE- Thess assi wee saseisi from
ttis rft1's grown AZ raHfsnfsed pure.
u 1'eiegus ha1anr us 1czsA - fCn or
funrf via Hf gf mrh CHEAPER
rTice. NJ Grur ~ ALLkN CDTEDE
lnst Fslr Vas $50 tr Hassfs Riehardsaa
A Ngr a. ffffftN FEkT- fgr ar.f
picking 40 4Nf kfEEs ard ONE
HAif nfi lEhG- ~ las p'r.ing.
Address. p. 8. PTCKS,
aec1a 1A@9g CIR.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28

Passsrssr. DALI.


Trains to arrive and depart from the
cOmpany's new passenger tepot on Toy
dras street. New Orleans. Pullman Pal
ace sleeping and Drawing Room Cars
on Trains Nos. Sand between Kansas
City and New Orleans. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars on Trains Nos. and between
Memphis and Nickshurg.
J, NJ EDWARDS, J BlrusQNe.
y A. sc NJ nfy surt Nirkshurs
JN1 BRAnLEY DIV. Surf Nga Orleans
x y EEi iNoLns. g., 4 81 = Charls- u y.
JAs >. DAyASr.G D kP \ MeaAlh.,
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Louisvills. New orisazs ara Texas
Railway Company.

GEsHatt FAssEvsEe urrtareHsr.
AEsFuis. lssN. Der ii i--i
On and after December iifh the fol-
lowing schedule win be operated, to-vit,
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
N NOTICE.

We have this day admitted W. A. EvERMAN, late Of Green
partner in our business. GEORGE AR
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
GREENTILLETIIES.
SATURDAY. FEB. %. 1885.
The Value Of Cotton Seed.
IAtIanta ConstItutIon.l

The commercial world is begin
nlng TO wake up to the fact that
Gotten seed is very valuable. Il
is wanted at the oil mills; it is
wanted in the fields as a fertilizer,
and in the stock yards il is wanted
asa fattening agent. The Planters
Journal shows that it is worth as
much as commercial fertilizers
which are sold at SO a ton. In
November, 1888, when corn was
worth Sill a hundred pounds,
cotton seed meal was worth s2.32.
and cotton seed itself S30S. As
feed for stock cotton seed was
worth siI.GO a ton as a fertilizer
il was worth si5. Il is yearly be
coming more valuable, and the
time is fast approaching when the
cotton plant could be raised under
favorable circumstances at a prof.
it on the seed alone.
This ia an immense change from
the methods of treating cotton
seed before the war. Then all of
II that was not needed for replant.
ing was a drug. II accumulated
about the ginhouses until it be.
came n nuisance, and when the
nuisance became intolerable in the
course of decomposition, ii was
customary to meve the ginhOuse
rather than stir the rotting seed.
All such methods are past and
gsne, and the seed is considered
only less valuable than the staple
itself.
The rising value in the cotton
seed in the oil mills aud as a fat. |
tener of cattle may prove curse |
TO the South. If the seed is as a
rule to be carried away from the |
land that produced it, the soil mnsi
either lose It's produetiveuess or
else the grip of the makers of com. !
mercial fertilizers will be enlarged |
aud strengthened. Either contin. |
gency is to be deplored. The seed |
should go back to the land. 1t is
worth more TO the soil than il will |
bring in the market, valuable as ii |
is.
II is q curious fact that cotton
seed is better ag u fertilizer, after
the oil has been extracted from ii |
than before, for II then assimilates |
more readily with the soil. 1t is
better nc stock food, after tho |
oil has been taken from II than be.
fore, for with ii the oil is too rich. |
There Is way TO handle cotton |
seed that would make the South |
rich beyond comparison, and |
profit every man who followed the |
rule. Send your cotton seed TO |
the oil mill. Let the oil be takon 1
from it, but have every pound of /
the seed meal returned to You. /
Feed this to your stock, and com. /
post the droppings of the cattle /
and fertilize your farm with 1t. Let
us review this. The oil mill man /
buys the seed, extracts the oil and 4
sells it. The meal-iha, is all that
is nutritious in the seed to either
beast or land-is returned TO the
farmer. He feeds his stock with
II, and ii makes beef or mutton for
him. The droppings Of the stock,
compos;ed or spread broadcast
carry back TO the land the ferlili.
zing elements Of the seed, after /.
has yielded slj ton in oil, aud
fattened the stock.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28

H0T N tor working people send 10 cents
uuI II postage, and We will mail YOU Free.
Ui.i,I royal, valuable sample box of
410lIA goods that will put you in the way
oi making more mo-ey in few days than votl
ever thought possible at any business Canitnl
not requircd. You can live nj home and work in
spare time only. or all the time All, Of both
sexes. ~ all ages, gandly successful 10 cents
10 si easily farnel every evening That all who
want work NAV test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer To all who are mol well sat
ished We VIII send 81 10 pay Tor the trouble of
Rritinr US. Fall particulars, directions. etc !,
sent free Immense pay absolutely sure for all
Who start a. once. Don't delav Address
sriSspS n Co, Portland. Maine
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Regular Ssw Orleans =ad GresnvilIs
j. NJ. WHITE.

. " rosls, Master. CrEr uoivrs. Clerk
- ,Ieaves New Orleans for Green
y. .. vile every TIT R>pAN at =
p. M; leayes Greeuyille for New uf'
leans every SUNDAY.
Ir.r This line reserves the right 20 pass
Landings that the Captains may constd-
er unsafe. Passengers 10 New Orleans
make lightning time. avoiding Railroad
DELAYS and expense. The fare and gen
eral accommodation cannot be eNceiled.
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season; hnt aiso
through the dun months. 70 serve pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue 10 reeiprOcate.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
For Rent.

The tshis-d tr Hun; Plsnisiion near
Eers Pplni. Miss The ulnies ard farm
ing implements On sid places will hs
soid ~ can % ihs lessee q all b. soid
sep1rzfsir. For terms apfiyto
Pn1f. lE--r1 4 Fu.e1. Att'ys
Dec. y. -. Grrsnviiis Mss.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Pe,iliea for Liguer License.

" ne isnsfahlc Navcr AMI Board OF Alder
-sa % iE fouH % Le1A
We, iht re- icr.i ruei ciiiEens q Ieota. respect
flll4 ftiiiaa Folf honorable body 90 rrsni
/. y. WHITWoRTH
Irsris % reiaii yinors ard .piriious liquors in
go Y-aai e itan enc pint, II bis place Of pust-
e-+ 'n ssil iHWu of Lep'a, and We rc-,mmend
ite t1tt q Whtwuuh b. he q suitable per.
-a1 o. iucfirt zach license
i.g.fI- trlelnsl II Miller & r Mutt : W GtI-
lt1 " n ighlsln Willis Henderson N Winter II
-f1gt. ~ Eikas ! rsii &c, ga,len W A Rhea
y haileF Z Alsiln ir u 4 Dorsey jr .Iuo {
- Ter h-sniier Auus,eAl NnNn t,esi Il Bart
isft W u hfues fFaukel Geo Craig ~ + Will.
ts'n. N1ilr Naleaisn 4 y l3hnsnn Edward Jlif-
20 r tlinsn kliia iauss Zen Flr'd. AieN Ia, lpr
, , Lrrz11 Z II Johnson Phil Marshal
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28

4 writer IN Land aud Water re-
lates his experience with scorpions
as follows
A few years ago, while IN the
island Of Jamaica, it was my for
tunate chance to have an Oppor-
tunity Of observing some very Gu
riOus facts in connection with that
genus Of the Arachnida class com
monty known as the scorpion, and
the curious traits of character in
these insects. Turning over some
old papers in my Office one day, |
suddenly came upon a large black
scorpion, who promptly tried to
beat a precipitate retreat. Hav.
ing read or heard somewhere that
if you blow on a scorpion he will
not move, | tried the experiment,
and was greatly astonishod to find
that il had the desired effect. The
scorpion stopped instantly, fiat
tened himself close to the paper
on which he had been running,
and had all the appearance of
"holding on" for dear life. While
| continued to blow even quite
lightly he refused TO move, though
] pushed him with a pencil and
shook the paper to which he clung
so tenaeiously. Directly ceased
blowing he advanced cautiously.
only to stop again at the slightest
breath. was TINS able 10 secure
him in a glass tumbier which hap
pened to be within reach, and then
i determined to try another ex.
pertinent as to the suicidal ten
denotes which had heard ran in
the veins of the Pedipalpi family.
On the stone floor OF the kitchen
attached to my Office arranged a
circle of burning sticks about
three yards in circumference, the
sticks being so placed that though
there were no means of exit
through the fire, II was not intense.
but small and quite besrable as
regards heat within n few inches.
so that the central part of the cir.
Gle was perfectly cool. Into this
center ! accordingly dropped my
scorpion, who, on touching terra
iirma, darted OF in a great hurry,
only to be quickly brought to a
halt on reaching within few
inches of the periphery of the cir.
Gle. After a short pause ofreilec.
tion he deviated to the right. and
ran once completely round the
circlo as near to the fire sticks as
1t was prudent to venture. This /
he did three times, often approach.
ing the burning sticks quite close.
ly IN his anxious endeavors to ca. |
cape. In about a quarter of an |
hour, finding that his efforts were /
useless, he retired almost into the |
exact center Of the circle. aud /
there in tragic manner raised his /
tail till the sting or spur was close
TO his head, gave himself two de. /
liberate prods in the back of the /
neck, and thus miserably, perish.
cd by his own hand. As | placed I
the body of the suicide in a bottle
Of spirit, | almost regretted tha,
! had not let him escape before he
had resoried TO such an extreme
measure.
Ny last experience is even more
curious than the preceding. as it
shows a remarkable provision Of
nature that is almos, incredible.
All | have ever read on this poin,
IS contained in the following
words
The young scorpions are pro.
iuoed at various intervals. and
are carried By the parent for set.
aral days upon her back. during
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Rangers Notice.

THE STATE or MISSIsSIPPI.l
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Taken Up BY Joe Matthew'S on the
premises Of DR.. &. ". Lewis. on the s7th
cay " January. 4 y. lSS5. One dark
brown mare mule. about lfi hands high,
shout years old. branded n" on leii
j.w. white nose.
The owner q the shove described es-
travis hereby notified 70 come forward.
prove property. pay charges and take
her away or she viii dealt with as the
law directs.
IsH CoumE. Ranger.
Grsenville. Miss, Fsb. sth, lS>5.
The Greenville times., 1885-02-28
Allen c.:i:, Seed Fer Sale,

! have a quantity Of genuine "Allen'
long staple cotton seed for sale. which
viii eeliver either at Pinafore or Bur
deite. in new sacks, in lots of not less
than % bushels. at "a cents per bushel ;
or at Greenyille st 60 cents: and in lots
ofj tons or over at $40 per ton; or at
So per ton loose. to wagon, .on my plan
iziion. Address
J. W. HARROW.
20. Box -. Greenville.
or Bnows & ARCHER,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
The. Dead Alive Once More.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 2.-Some fourteen
months ago, Joseph Dyer, agel % pears. of
Cape El zabeth, a suburb oi Portland, was
thrown from wagon AMI picked up dead,
as was supposed. The boly was inferred in
Evergreen cemetery. a short time ago his
parents were warned that be was alive and
we'll, and would soon be home The coffin was
sxhumed, and when it was about being
opened at tho Dyer residence young Dyer
walked into the house, and whom he saw
what was being done, said: "Don't open it,
for here am" His appearance caused an
exciting scene. The explanation given of
tho remarkable case is that certain doctors
did not believe young Dyer was dead when
ke was buried. One doctor, who was
a friend of the family, was
at the funeral He said that he was i'm
pressed that Dyer was not dead, and, after
the funeral, dug open the grave, took the
body and worked on it, and after long
time obtained signs of life. 1t is said that
tn @ doctors names are Harmon, Of Albany,
N V, and Foster of New York. Young
Dyer says he remembers nothing that took
place after his supposed death.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
NIellen Remains Out of Sight.

BALTIMORE, NJ l., Nov. IL. That hitherto
select hotel. the st. James, is still guarded
by the police The last seen OF Melen was
on Sunday afternoon, and it is supposed
that he left for parts unknown on Sunday
night Tho hotel is at present being man
aged by Edward /. Mellen, the son of A. L.
Mellen and the husband of the intended vic.
tim of the alleged conspiracy. An intimate
friend of the fugitive, as he is now terme |.
intimated to n reporter that Mr.. Mellens
intimate friends knew of his whereabouts,
and that when the proper time arrived he
would emorge from his place OF conceal
mcnt
BosToN, Mass, Nov. - Mrs. Emma
Coolidge, the alleged conspirator, was
brought before tho superior criminal court
Wednesday morning She showed no signs
of nervousness, but was apparently the
most unconcerned person present At the
request of the district attorney the case was
continued until Dec. 9.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
1.-THE BUTTER AND CHEESE MEN.
They Talk Against the Manufactare OF
OIeomargarine.

CHICAGO Nov l2-The second days
session of the National Butter. Cheese and
Egg association was held in the armory Of
Battery d. Some idea of the Importance Of
the convention may be obtained from the re-
marks of the president, John j. Mcdonald,
during which he presented figures showing
that about $500, 100000 would he q fair esti-
mate of the value of the butter, cheese and
milk product of the United States The
money invested i'll milch cows was, in 1884,
known to be 500, 900 900.
Unitei States Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Colman delivered an exhaustive ad-
dress on the deleterious effects Of the man
ufacture of imitation dairy products on the
business of honest producers and dealers.
Hs strongly condemned it and recoml-
mendel that re osut.ons be drafted to in
iuce congress to adopt a national law pro-
hibitins the sale and manufacture Of those
products. He was loudly applauded in
his remarks. Patents have been granted
for tho manufacture of buttcrina which
contains ingredients positively injurious to
the system.
Mr. Curtis, of New York, offerei reGolu-
tions which were referred. These resolu-
tions declared that imitation dairy products
were III juri,u5, AMI asked congres' to pass
IA law prohibiting their ,ale and manu-
facturs
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
sixteen Human Skulls Found.

BROOKLYN, Nov l.. while a number of
ltelian laborers were excavating in North
Eight street to prepare for the foundations
of four buildings, ono of the laborers drove
his pickaxe through human skull The
more superstitious laborers fed but the
others OF once began an inves-
tigation A CHASTITY sight met their
eyes. Crowded together in con-
tracted space about fourteen inches be-
low the surface of the earth were sixteen
human skulls with all the other parts of hu-
man skeletons lying near them, while close
beside them was complete skeleton. Sub
sequently two other skulls were found. NJ
ons can explain the mystery. The lets have
never bean built upon. Henry Hamilton,
who owned the property for thirteen years,
says that he never hs srd of the la eing
used as u cemetery. Coroner Herr --s been
notified and will nvest tigate the matter.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12

MONTREAL, Nov II. --Sr Adolph Caron,
L.,nister of militia, notified the health de-
partment Tuesday night to remove the dis
injecting buildings from tho Camp do Mars,
which Is used US a parade ground for the
troops. DR.. Laberge replied that the built
ing would remain where it was till the
troops removed it them 'elye'.
DIR. Laberge voucheI for the following
peculiar statement: Some time ago little
boy named Dechoatel, residing on Panel
street took smallpox and a cat which was
great favorite Of his could not be kept
out of the room. The boy died, a,l the
house was dsinfecsed, but ever since tho
cat has ieen going about the
hou'e, moaning as il in pain.
The family thought it was fretting for tho
loss of the boy, but DIR. Laberge happening
TO call at the house, found it was suffering
from smallpox. He at once shot it and had
the body destroyed by fire, He says this is
the first instance of an animal taking small.
nnY