davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23
-saa-ssaa.ao-5.n
Life ard Health 10 Mo.

Some se,an or eight years ago
my right fli-b Nls covered BY a
Il III. eruption, causing inten Q
ittH Ing. INA -hurt time it ex-
l.adet iJHh the entire leg, which
became iahAmcI and finally broke
out in .Hnll sores between the
knee and ankle. Swelling OF the
limb ensued, and | could not walk
or put NY foot to the ground,
The pain ran me almost distracted.
| tested the medical profession
thoroughly, having tried all the
systems. Some Of them brought
me temporary relief. | paid out
hundreds Of dollars but found no
permanent benefit. The whole
poison seemed to concentrate in an
ulcr near my ankle some three
inches in length, and the remedies
used, being largely mineral, did
not seem to reach the source of
the disease at all. For three years
| was unable to 10 anything. The
ulcer had alseady eaten down 10
the bone. Twoof the physicians
recommended amputation of the
limb rs the only means of preserv-
ing life. | was almost IN despair
when u friend suggested to me to
try Sw1lt's Specific. | hcsitated,
but finally secured six bottles.
The effect Of the first bottle was TO
stop the eating process, and the
six bottles made a permanent cure
Of q disease that had banled the
best medical skill in the country,
Ny case is well known in Gaines,
yille-thc desperate character Of
the disease as we'll as the wonder.
ful cure Effected. There are nc
signs Of 4 return Of the disease.
am in better health to-day than !
was before | was taken with the
disease. | weigh forty pound,
more than | ever weighed before
in my life. swift's Specific ha,
proved life and health both to mo
and | never can be grateful enough
for the benefits which / received
from its uso.
NJ. D. WILSON.
Gainesville, ia, Feb. 2S, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed FREQ.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawe,
3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

aOb JOSIE mid little gfqof.
Maud "we are going 20 have sotut
honey mado Al our house "llow
do sou know r. asked Josie
Because mamma sent the servant
after three b. aud / don't know
what bees are good for only t.
make honey
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
will mail any one a most wonder.
ful book rREE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

NESr Sunday there will be a
change in the schedule of the
Mississippi Il Tennessee railroad
We have not seen official figures,
but are advised hat trains will
pass here about a. follows. North
mail. 10 A. n. freight 80, A. n.
south-mail train, 7:20r. T.: freight
1850 a. N. Sariis accommodation
discontinued.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

TT II gHt
ilAi BH
II t'a
if
INFANT diam
VI, U,s.5o.t e.4 Nh
s..
.t.I.
I.t.l,
4-t.fA
,..I,,
.f.,.I
AL,
NM. t.Ii
..,ba.
.Is V...,... g.,h.,..ra
.l,I#, .3
,,,i.a,,.a. ~. ~.
'.' '''n"s upon our irIll bodies,
l'i' I''h "lhaif Aitar dmi own
'' ''''"'- q wreck, of'Ior
gives way % chaos, an1 want
ilN' slf'hS man drives HIM
WV" "'S nome . Wialeh without
nope " S'li control ana iredueh
w u maddens him to tho commit.
~ 81 d''d' ~ desperation. And
"hat ABOUT ms iamliYg once he
'''o a prISh'-eycd' trusting happy
we tton their came beautiful
NIUE eIlll1roh tobiess and brighten
nome where arc they now ?
mas claimed them as his
own. No "silyer.lining guilds their
= no hope oxtcnds her hand,
for them; the grave would be a
; their prop and stay of
that was, is now a drunkard.
made him one What
would have prevented him from
one? Woe and misery are
lhe heritage Of tho innocent.
VINO are the guilty Let as find
Ihein ont, and when found, stop
such practices. If fraiI man
can not resist temptation thenk
the temptcr away from hmm
touch not, taste not, handle not
the only safe rule. Il. p. j. i'm
dulges in personal allusion when
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23


.fH
H aftf f
-r
tt
I=t
taYtH ' fiI ii
Ilf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

Go TO J. J. Henderson, for choice
su%garhouse, syrup, hams, breakfast
bacon, sugar, coffee, flour, meal,
meat, lard &c. at lowest prices.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

Everything in tho limo Of staple
and fancy groceries, fresh and
at rock bottom prices, at
J. ], llgNpERsox's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23
AIAIAHlHIHna



sHATg 8lTffH0a
81
.Hrayf
st.
.iagtI
aren,ii# Witt buiH rom
z y.t oyaf aaf
isahr 0ung taa 81 candidates
4Ha44t
ltaio.s i4 smfia oigU'y Il ~
have flIar
W#t Point has gy.f llD nos
christians
a mll Iug pas kIlad in cotuh
n few iays SINCE
Ciarkfltle has q lodge u The
knights ~ Honor
DowboTios bring fyc cents o
quasi AZ Woplyille.
Many Of our State exchanges
have prohibition columns
Catholic Bishop Jansseus II vi.
ting the Indian. Of the State.
CoileeyiIIe's great religious resi-.
sal resulted in 70 conversion.
sunllower county il to have u
paper called the lndianola Times.
Every day Crystal Springs ships
a cur load Of peas and strawberries.
Dead Mans Bend, Adamscounty,
has just Lad two more killings.
Hon. Tim 4. Cooper is now
Chict Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Eight young men Of Mississippi
College do their own cooking, to
reduce expenses.
At Heidelberg on the 10, Nelson
Crosby (c) dangerously stabbed
Geo. Thigpen (c).
DR.. W. | CLANCY, of sharkey
county, claims to own a bottle Of
whisky ll5 years old.
pm, =,
IN
80 'rl''" ''' ,,rg '''' H''''
'i'''
W
l.as Garter .el charged with
Hso
''' '' "'' ''''I'''
Near CoifeeyIile ON the II, J. W.
Cruthirds was fatally injured by Il
""o'' "''' '"'''' u "o'' i"''iiis
VA "'''
At last accounts the list Of kill.
ed in the great fire at N~icksburg
""l''S anu 81
'o''''"'
Near luka one night lately UNI
known assassins shot and severely
"'u'f''e" iieh's picueii W Whlle
"'S ''''n'
One night recently an assassin
fred at J. ]. Boone, as he sat at
ms nome IN Marion county, but
ne 's''p'o oh'hlur'"'
p. J. Murphy, Of Friars Point,
lately concerned in the murder of
an old Chinaman, has been declar-
~ insane anu sent 10 Jackson
A gar, measuring eight feet and
two inches in length, was caught
NJ
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23
For the best lemons go to
]. J. llESpERsoS's
State d Mississippi cn.pe,ry Court.
Pamela County.

fannia aounlNs
To Mrs. Mary V. Price, and u
II. Abernathy, whose Post Office
address is st. Louis, Missouri-You
arc commanded TO appear before
the Chanccry Court Of the County
Of Pamela. in said State, on the 2nd
Monday of August 1855, 10 plead
answer or demur to the Final nc.
count Of Jno. r. Diekins, Execu,
Tor Of The Estate of Am. +. Aber.
nathy. deceased, wherein you are
Defendants.
May 18th 1886.
3. n. BLANN, Chancery Clerk.
b II. II. SMITH. 7. {.
TAYLOR 1 KYLE sols.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23


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-6rf1Fs ,bc CHARGE II Con Z.lt,a.f
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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
Origin Of the Names in the Week,

In the museum at Berlin, in the
hall devoted TO northern antiquities,
they have the representations from
idols from which the names of the
days of our week are derived.
From the idol Of Sun comes Sum
day this idol is represented with
his face like the sun, holding burn
ing wheel. with both hands on his
breast, signifying mis- course around
the world.
The idol of Moon, from which
comes Monday, is hablted in short
coat, like a man, but holding moon
in his hands.
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday,
was one of the most ancient and pop
ular gods of the Germans, and repre-
sented in his garments of skins, ac-
cording to their peculiar manner Of
clothing, the third day of the week
was devoted to this worship.
Wooden, from which comes We'd
nesday, was a valiant prince among
the Saxons. Ills image was prayed
to for victory.
Thor, from which comes Thurs
day is seated in a bed, with twelve
stars over his head, holding scep'
ter in his hand.
Frya, from whence we have Fri
day, is represented with drawr
| sword in his right hand and a bow
in his left.
Softer, from which is Saturday
has the appearance of perfect wretch
edness; he is thin-visaged, Ions
haired, with long beard. He car
ries water-pail in his right hand
wherein is fruit and flowers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03

this generation, the model wives arc
almost dead. The struggle for ex-
istence was too much for them. The
ceaseless, silent self-sacrifice needed
to build up a model domestic char
acter could only be met and borne
as long as there was living appre-
citation of the personal laws of duty
that underlle all sorts of ideal ex-
istence. The men who appreciated
model wives and were in return
willing to be model husbands were
so few that good wives-that is, the
model wives-grew discouraged and
and took to their graves or some
more congenial occupation.
The few model wives that are left
are cherished by their husbands be-
yond even their cigars or their
horses. The model wife of the work
ingman, clerk or business man has
some appreciation Of the ten thou
sand little laGors, petty cares and
annOyances that her husband has to
90 through each day in his work
shop or office. She considers that
such worrying cares are part OF
the duties by which her husband
makes a living for himself, for her
and for the children, if there are any.
And when the husband comes home
from his work tired, perhaps cross,
and hungry and out of sorts, she is
always ready to meet him with some
quiet and gentle good cheer. Her
own person is attractive and restful
to him. She always has some pleas
ant scheme nj mind to make his
home hours delightful to him, and
so make herself indispensable and a
constant joy. A model wife does
not see how many poor and silly or
cxacting things she can say TO her
tired husband. If she has anything
TO ask she waits until lie is rested
and fed. She invites pleasant peo-
pie to her home, not to show how
many rich things she has, but TO
make her husbands home hours pass
cheerfully. She knows that if she is
half a woman no other can displace
her husbands affections. She is al
ways more attractive in her manners
to her husband than TO other men.
She is the genius of the household.
But unfortunately, most Of them are
dead.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
Taking Care Of the Body.

The Christian Index, the leading
organ of the Baptist Church in the
South, published in Atlanta, Ca, in
its issue of Dec. A, 1884, has the fol-
lowing editorial:
Too many people seem to think
that q religious newspaper should be
confined to the discussion of moral
and religious subjects only, forget
ting that religious has to do both
with the bodies and souls of men.
"Prove all things, hold fast that
which is good" has as much to do
with the practical side of life as II
has with the moral side. Our read
ers will bear testimony that in all
questions discussed in the Index, the
practical has beef. duly set forth. In
this paragraph, therefore, we only
seek to prevent an article worthy OF
commentator. After subjecting il
to the above test we have tried
Swift's Specific aud found it good
good as a blood purifier, good as 0
health tonic. In this opinion we arr
sustained by some of the best men il
the church. Rev. Jesse ii. Campbell
the Nestor Of the Baptist denomina
ton in Georgia, says: at is my de
liberate judgment that Switt's Spe
cific is the grandest blood puriiie
ever discovered. Its effect are won
derful, and l consider them almos
miraculous. There is no medicin,
comparable to it," DR.. Ii. G. llor
nady, one of the best known minis
ters in our church says: swift
Specific is one of the best blood pur
ifiers in existence.
These brethren speak advisedly. Blu
few preparations can bring forwar
such endorsements. The Index de
sircs only to endorse these statements
We have witnessed the beneficial cl
feet of this medicine, not only i'll on
own households, but in several othe
cases where seemingly all other RENE
dies had failed. 1t is purely vegG
table compound, scientifically pre-
pared, and perfectly harmless in il
composition. 1t renews the bloc
and builds up broken down system
gives tone and vigor to the consti
tuition, as we'll as restores the blool
of health to the suffering. Therefor
we do not deem it inconsistent wit
the duties Of religious journal to sa
this much in its behalf.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di
, eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawt
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
Who WILL PROBABLY DE IN PREsI
DENT CLEvELAND's CABINET.

1t is generally expected that repre-
sentatiOn of the South in the Cabinet
of the next President of the Union,
will include Lucius @. g. Lamar, now
United States Senator from Mis-
sissipp'. lie is eminent for his learn
ing and broad craftsmanship. Ills
friends were surprised, not 10 say
shocked, when he pronounced a
splendid culogium on Charles Sum.
ner.
Senator Lamar is a native oI
Georgia. lie was born in Putnam
county, September II, 1925. After
receiving a collegiate education he
read law and was admitted TO the
Bar.
In 1919 ho became q resident ol
Mississippi, as an associate professor
of mathematics IN the University OF
of that State. While holding this
position be also acted as an associate
editor of the Southern Review.
After few months of this double EN-.
ployment he returned to Georgia and
opened an office at Covington for the
practice of his profession. While
there he was elected to the State
Legislature.
lie once more made his home IN
Mississippi in the year 1854, and has
continued to bo citizen of that State
ever since. After having served as
a Representative in the Thirty fifth
Congress he was elected to the Thirty
sixth, from which he resigned when
his State seeded from the Union.
His next step was to become O men,
Der of the Secession Convention of
Mississippi.
From the halls ofdebate he entered
the arena of war, commissioned as a
Lieutenant.C Colonel of Infantry. lie
was promoted to. be Colonel, and led
his regiment until 1868, when he
accepted diplomatic appointment
to Russia, made by tho Confederate
Government. Al the end of the war
hc recommended teaching.
The subjects of his lectures at the
State University OF Mississippi were
political economy and social science,
for a time: he afterwards taught the
principles of law to the students OF
that Institution.
His election as Representative to
Forty-third Congress necessitated the
resignation of his professorship. lie
was reelected to the Forty-fourth
His membership in the United States
Senate dates from March A, 1871
The term of six years which he is
now filling, will not expire nntiI
March 3 1889.
Senator Lamar is a flne-lookina
man, and both hard student and
leady-wiited man Of affairs. liz
possesses great influence in his State
and is one Of the most considerable
figures in the Senate at Washington
Ills recreations include indulgence
among the sweets of polite literature
TO which is largely due the ease an(
iluency of his oratorical efforts.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03

"the Old Absinthe House," where
the absinthe is said to be the best in the
world. Ifyou take a drink of it you
will be able to eat an alligator. l
have tasted absinthe very rarely in
my life, but never anything like
this. suppose in large quantities it
might intoxicate, though felt no
effects of that sort from it. Yet i
think bottle of Hathorn water the
best appetizer and the most perfect
thing TO cool out hot coppers and
take the lime-kiln taste out Of YOUR
mouth.
AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES.
Victor doesn't pay me anything for
advertising him, and don't begrudge
it to him free gratis. Ofcoursc there
are numberless other places all good,
and the prices are reasonable enough.
Icons, on st. Charles street, near
the hotel, up stairs, is thought well
of by many strangers. and is very
convenient of access. We tried vari-
Gus places, and concluded, all
things considered, that Victor's was
the best place for breakfast. 1t was
just Frenchy enough, and not too
Frenchy. We also agreed that An
tones, kept by the "Widow Alciatore,
proprietress," on st. Louis street,
between Royal and Bourbon, was the
best place to dime. 1t is much Fren-
chier than any others which we pat
ronized, and seemed to be best liked
by the Gauls. suppose they only
provide for that sort of custom, and
therefore. while they give little at
tentiOn to breakfast, they concentrate
all their powers upon tile dinner.
FALCON,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
A Young Mans First Thousand
Dollars.

The first thousand dollars young
man earns and saves will generally
settle the question of business with
him. 1t is the fruit of personal in
dustry. He gives his time and labor
for it. While he is thus earning and
saving it, he must earn two or three,
or perhaps four times as much, 10
pay current expenses. lie is conse-
qucntly held sternly to the task of in
dustry for a considerable period.
The direct consequence to him is a
steady, continuous and solid discip-
line in the habits of industry, in pa
tient. persistent, forecasting and self
denying effort, breaking up all the
tendencies to frivolity, and making
him an earnest and watchful econo-
mist of time. He not only learns
how TO work, but he also acquires
the love of work and, moreover, he
learns the value of the sum which he
has saved out Of his earnings. lie
has toiled for it; he has observed its
slow increase from time to time; and
in his estimation it represents sc
many months or years of practica
labor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
A Wonderful Mule.
The Most "Judgmatio" and "1mi-
tatious" Creature That Ever
Lived.

Mr. Luke Prior of Alabama, is
noted for his great natural sense and
his original English. II scc," said he
to group of fellow-members, "that
Senator Hampton has been telling
about COW he owns that can talk,
and Senator Vest tells about a dog
that can black boots and initiate u
Methodist exhorter. Now l have a
mule on my farm near Opelika which
is certainly judgmatic creature.
He is an onery-lOoking cuss, but, as |
said, very judgmatic. must say he
is the most limitations animal l ever
seen. lie is even more imitatious
than the monkey. That mules fav-
orite amusement is to 60 in swimming
with the boys, and-would you be-
lieve it2-he can swim on his back
and dive head foremost like a fish.
Yes, sir; he has dived at least thirty
feet and come up with his head all
muddy This mule is so limitations
that he can counterfeit almost any
wind instrument. There's a ferry
man near my place who has shot at
him several times. The ferryman
has horn OIL the opposite side of the
river for travellers to blow as a signal
when they want to come over. The
mule got onto this racket, and when
ever he gets chance he goes down
to the ferry and brays just like horn
a blowin'. On toggy days the ferry
man can't see across the river, and
he don't know whether it's the mule
or traveller. He told me the other
day that last year he had pulled his
boat over sixty times to answer that
cussed long-eared mule, as he put it.
On my farm have large bell, with
rope attached, to ring up the hands
at day-break. An old colored man
used to attend to this duty, but one
night about two years ago he sudden.
Fly died. Next morning everybody
was astonished to hear the bell ring.
ing at the usual hour. / Iwent out to
see who was ringing it, and, gentle
men, hope may never get back tc
Alabama if it wasn't that mule ! Yes
sir; and that mule has been ringing
that bell ever since at daybreak every
morning. Not only this, but he can.
ters down between the negro cabins
just as the old man used to do, to sec
that every body goes out on time
The old man had way of kicking
on the door of a hand who did moi
move out brisk, and one morning the
mule followed his example. In 6
certain cabin there were very. lazy
colored family that never stirred un
til every body else was at work
just at daybreak the mule backed VI
, to the front dood and gave a kicl
with both feet that sent the whole
family through the back winder
The mule didn't know it, however
, and he kept on kicking. The mex
. day it took four carpenters to pu
+ that cabin together again. Gentle
/, men as remarked before, that mule
, the most judgmatic and imitation
, animal l ever see."-Washingtol
Republican.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
Horses in Battle.
fExchange.l

Exchange.
Warehouses, when hit in battle,
tremble in every muscle and groan
deeply, while their eyes show deep
establishment. During the battle Of
Waterloo some of the horses, as they
lay upon the ground, having recover
ed from the first agony of their
wounds, fell to eating the grass about
them, thus surrounding themselves
with a circle of bare ground, the
limited extent of which showed their
weakness. Others were observed
quietly grazing on the field between
the two hostile lines, their riders
having been shot off their backs, and
the balls flying over their heads aud
the tumult behind, before and around
them caused no interruption to the
usual instinct of their nature. 1t is
also observed that when a charge OF
cavalry went past near TO any of the
stray horses already mentioned they
would set off, form themselves in the
rear of their mounted companions
and, though without riders, gallo[
tremendously along with the rest
not stopping or flinching when tho
fatal shock with the enemy took
place.
At the battle of Kirk, in l745, Maj.
Mcdonald, having unhorsed an Ell
glish officer, took possession Of hi'
horse, which was very beautiful
and Immediately mounted it. Whel
the English cayalry fled the horsl
ran away with its captor, notwith
standing all his efforts to restrain
him; nor did it stop until it was a
the head of the regiment of whicl
apparently its master was command
er. The melancholy, at the sam
time ludicrous, figure which Macdon
aid presented when he saw himsel
the victim of his ambition to poses
fine horse, which ultimately cos
him his life upon the scaffold, ma.
be easily conceived.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03

Eight years ago j. Milton Turner,
colored, Minister from the Republic
of Liberia to the United States, tele-
graphed from Washington to the As
tor House, New York, for suite of
rooms. They were reserved for him,
but when, on his arrival, the pro-
prictors discovered that he was a
black man, he was refused accommo-
dations. He brought suit under the
civil service law, and the other day
the case was dismissed under the de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court, declaring the law unconstitu.
tional. This removes all redress from
colored men who are refused admis,
sion to the hotels.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-03
The Model Wife.

Scripture and history and poetry
vie with one another in sounding the
praises of a model wife. The man
who is blessed with a companion
worthy the name of model wife
can snap his finger in the faces of all
the old bachelors that ever breathed
and give them points each day in
every exalted pleasure that makes
life worth living. There is no dan
ger of his applying for a divorce.
Unfortunately for married men OF