davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

-. tlu,.s. tt.t.t -
hats af f4as nsisia uss
I
I'll .H.faf d. Il.
l
HfF.H 70
man. la.
f
I,
ia'Ft
so
H .a IN HIi
mf fafmti
..Y .I.4 f4If.fI
.fI. .affYlHl.
.U..I. s.I H. 4Hsuf
I u FL.
H I..nI .IfIlf rau.
h.r.r ws n
ir Hr.4t
HfH a.f ...r Dr.. .u. Roman.
..I .mH. .ufN.m. lr DO.
.n. .u..n. Uffla
.nI|n.i. r..H n.
.. .H...Iu g -
fUH Tito
... .... .u ..InIrlIl -iIu ufngalh
.HIf f...... han fN.. 4t
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
EALING TOO MUCH.
Two raillngs OF which Too Many Farmer,
Are Guilty.

= " ~ VI
Are Guilty.
The average farmer and farm lahorer
arr chargeable with two failings, which
injurc health and shorten life, both
hcir-looms OF the highly barbarous
fcudal ages. They cat too much and
battle too little. Some Of the food IL
Objectionable as to the quality. but tho
quality Is less harmful than the quantity.
The farmers outdoor NJ gives him a
vigorous appetite, aud not enough re-
straint Is exercised against an excess.
His table drinks, too. (which may he
classcd MS part Of his food) are also oh
iectionahlc, being very generally strong
tea and coffee. The drink failing Is
particularly prevalent among the f.
males. When q person regards strong
tea or coffee rs an absolute necessity
for n meal. II is, In itself. n bad sign.
An appetite for m unhealthy stimulus
i fastened on the stomach and the path
To disease il short and easy. Natures
simplicity Is gono and in It's place are
nervousness. changing moods. and a
tendency To enjoy other stimulants, such
rs the most highly-scasoned foods and
condiments. and, not infrcquently, in
toxicating drinks. Children yet In arms
are brought up TO tea and coffee and
the whole range of condiments, along
with pie aud cake to any extent and
their tender stomachs are disorganized
nj an early age. Then when a danger
Gus disease sets in-dyspepsia, heart
burn. frequent collie. flaiucncy. nausea,
etc. the child Is weakly" unable 10
work. and an early death Is regarded as
ian inscrutablc dispcnsation of an all
wise Providence There are ihous.
ands to-day half broken down. prema-
turely old. complaining that food does
them no good or that II 'adistrcsses
them" aud who are running after tho
doctor. or swallowing qnack medicines.
who could yet be cured by a proper sys-
ten Of diet Some. Il 4 true. are too
far gone. and yet hardly Que In q thous-
and win listen with patience 10 ; kind
remembrance against his bad hahita-
Rsrai Nsp rerEsr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
EQUINE INTELLIGENCE.
Acts Of Dumb Brute That In a Man Would
BE Called Reason.
.InnDI.Au.u- ~. ! 1891
lshroudsburg ua) Special.


A horse which had been IN possession Of
the Peters family, In Bu,hkill, Pa. for
twenty years, and which was famous for
the almost human intelligence he FREE
quently displayed, died recently. During
the last few years Of the horses life he had
been permitted to run at liberty, but was
frequently hitched up to haul the dead
bodie Of cattle or horses that died on tho
farm to a place near the Delaware river,
where the carcasses were buried. The
old horses always stood near and watched
the burials with great interest and atten-
tion.
Some time ago this horse fell sick. Ono
day he was missed from an Enclosure where
he was being cared for. A search was
made for him, and he was finally found
lying lead on the spot where he had hauled
the dead bodies OF so many Of his kind.
As tho place was out Of the way Of the old
horses usual haunts, and as he had never
boon known to go there except when driven
there with some dead animal, no one who
knew the horse believes that he did not
seek the spot feeling that ne was about to
die, and to save the trouble Of hauling his
dead body there to be buried.
Among the instances told Of his intclli.
gcncc are the following: Latc one night
members Of the .mily that owned him
were awakened by a great noise on a
piazza Of the house. There was the loud
ncighing Of a horse and a heavy stamping
i nm lha utuVga nyua ftua ~ th. l...AM -
the house went to hedoor There was tho
old horse stamping and kiehing anil neigh
Ing with all his power. Toe discovery was
made that an clubhouse ner the dwelling
was on fire. The old horse had given
the alarm, and n disastrous fro was pre-.
vented.
One spring there was n food In a stream
on the the place. A blind horse belonging
TO a ncighbor got out Of It's pasture, and
wandering down 10 the swollen stream in
some way got into the water. II swan
abont In n circle, and was unablo 10 reach
either shore. No one could render any aid
TO the poor animal and there seemed no
escape for Il from drowning. The old Pc.
tiers horse came along while tho blind
horse was struggling In the water, and,
after n moments survey OF the situation,
plunged In. He swan out to tho blind
horse, and headed Il Oh as Il turned to
make It's usual circle, thus keeping H. head
pointed straight for shore a. Il swan. by
heading the blind horse first on ono side
and then on the other, he guided il safely
to shore.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

Judge Clark, on his way to Oxford
court, was conveyed from his place
through the country in a light hack,
driven by a colored man. The driver drew
the judge into conversation, In which th1
latter got or q good thing, SO we are In
formed. The driver, not knowing the
Judge, inquired; as you a drummer"
"Soinewbat In that liner" replied His
Honor. "Whnt is your lino;" persisted
the colored individual. drumming for
the State penitentiary,p was the reply.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
Public Opinion Of the Saloon.


Except among men who drink. there
Is no good word said Of the saloon. lis
held in contempt by all good citizens,
condemned rs a nuisance and given
over to popular hatred and destruction.
lie sign and open door. the bottles that
sparkle In is windows, the rattle Of it,
glasses. and especially the drunkard
who stAggers from its bar. are each
and oil esteemed blemishcs TO the com.
munity that ~tolerates them. Among
the best citizens in all neighborhoods.
no matter what their opinion may be
- 70 the use u intosicants In the abb
zfrsrt there i the common dislike Of
he saloon, and belief that II l. a nuI-
nanes which civilization should put
eu.y. In many places this opinion Is
Z, 9Fu1R hat the drinking houses are
RzguIkted 10 exist. and Il Is the
= ~ sentiment and its grad
- s~tllt4<zoa thai = tho imme-
- Ienpernnes esuse.-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

ffsseg faHssifs DHgimatsa hf a. fssassr
sffessiea 80 ssslsb


ffsssg faassifa D~Hsiaaiaa hs a. issasss
sffsstlsH go ssss=sg
iHfi ffBmi q mHIt e.
huflAa sfa ~ f#afHNe W fstsr
hlaes haaiy j. elected ~ ta
saIaH
fiIs n1nfs i 4 popular ef 10
fffNr rlfst
Ha%.haofglais afsfomhR IL hH nff
ai1fy.
safn ahd Bs.fa Stripes afa l7fa
ffp ahf fYfF4fi
Verne fm %ffyafiis designs D b me-
spfIHH s4ftf
Gfay 70 he ) iay0fiis ooiaf b. aaaa
gf ~ lAf tastes
itufi mnim afo attached b tbe pifa
dHHas iassl hifa
astfena multiply ID every important.
phfHo y pf4RfafaiDn
lho taipgln braid romans IN fashion
ief young ladits
Haiuant SCARLET has again booame iha
fashiunsbls ooiur for ball dresses
tg.Dfed lacHs Will combine With the
slh igulatds Tor stylish summer COS
tumrt
Egoy material has embroidery, even
rniipn and almost hll these have hos
rphna
Though large boquei. are iashlona.
bin thef au Be- no particular graceful
nt pretty
Tia ncwr,i mock bands NJ Dog collar
arn so high thai they threaten 70 cut Of
% Ili, ours.
AZ iho decorative pieces NJ glass,
china or silver on The fashionable din.
ber.table are tail and high nt present
Bridal clippers have % couple NJ white
ostrich tp- we'll curled where formerly
wa- a spray Of orange blossoms
Marvellous are the designs for SUM.
mcr bah dresses. where blnck lace liz.
uro- largely ~ a material and the bead
u~rnamcntation u exquisite.
Paient.lcathcr foNcl boots are shown
In fashion, for spring wear Those with
brown or gray uppcr- are to be worn
with costumes 10 match,
II ia said that there are 10 be- more
rich fabrics worn this SUMMED than ever
before, and If the modi.tc. continue in
their present course this prophrcy ELL
b. correct
4 pretty French model for next sea.
sons summer gowns u in u somewhat
novel fabric II il an a%ll-oyer EN-
hroidcry Of fine nainsook in a delicate
shade Of blue made over a lining of
shcll-pink silk.
Entire oycrdresscs Of wool guipare,
made up without lining, will be worn
over silk slips for scmi-dress occasions,
and fine grade Of wool guipure net will
be conspicuous in dresses prepared for
sumner resorts ~ y. Mail md E1.
press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

fNNNHN EHF
AFeA HFY Ne ilst lssfei ~ seHs
sffalHH #sH kHa#a FagaF Altahias,
sHas4 fafsfi - ~sfpssfshaff L gtiHsf n
efsslt N Ne hsaa sn1HNt IA ffaal
mas NJ qgsita waf safalaF hasa Hiats
fffssf fesHdB. l8f isiae fssis Hfsst,
sififsf Nv ssfHsHff N siifs is4higasIHs
fHs ed iafsgfe EEL fsfffiAN win asl "A
afFfs, sH lmhfails HNh ~ ts4HsiaiF
ssffaf hsaAis The aiatfaiia 80 fsHEss
itfaiI elm aHf H#s fGHafaf sifh = h#at
tiafH aass Near M iiatiaH pasa1i sisai
sffsb ihmHni fhit fl1fHI M aaftH fl1s,
luff iflHe nfafss HAIL NE taasaf40f n
ths Imffeila met a friend, #hH strapped
hin ahd .essH dlsfHiF'sF a matter n
mlfufi Interest ~ nfisf ~ 81 lHa0agsul.
snas No passing pedestrians, iha ffleais
edged toward The elfb uati aaeghsdgudy
Ines tla1i el1sa beside Ne stand
Tho conversation Waxel interesting AL
the fashionable ygnns mHn taEau uHegHs
s]fieHilf n swing tho duds umbrella Aftff
several preliminary movements forward
ani backward, me umbrella logan ~ de-
srrite eultlc circles through ihe aimoa.
rbefo Int alaa' pride cometh before 4
fail and the proud e%lfrling N The aflaio'
cratic umbrella vas stopped by o rusty
rletoiaH nail that rretfuded from the eni
u iho stand ~ ugly rent In the GESTURE
~ me ease told the story n The collision.
" ieli another story also, fnr through tia
fout WIS visible, not the ailk ~ u nns
umbrella, lut . quantity u cotton battling,
that looked as though pulled from a super.
animated bes .qnllt. The friend looked
bic surprise. and the fashionable youn
man smiled fechly. Then he said,
desperately III may as well give 10
away" adding, In mn explanatory way,
"noi the umbrella, but The Joke, don't you
know" Then the youth confessed hi,
guile. "When that umbrella was new, II
was u beauty but It Is n most lamentable
fact that the most beautiful umbrellas will
wear out. Well, this one went the way 0f
all umbrellas, and AZ I could not AFFORD
Just then 10 get me n new one. | saved the
stick, and, investing In a twenty five cent
case, jammed the lattor full Of cotton bat.
ting, as you see." "Ycs, but what do you
do when II rninsg" "Oh, | only use this
when the weather merely looks threaten
Ing. When II really rains | borrow one at
the office" The friend looked at him sad.
ly, and, bidding him adleu, walked up
State street, muslng sadly upon the decep.
tiveness Of appearance,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Wonderful Reproduction Of Natures Most
Beautiful q rs to Man.

wonderful Reproduction OF Natures Most
Beautiful q rs 10 Man.
Artificial flowers have not for years
been wholly out Of fashion During the
cold season artificial flowers are in great
demand. For several years the flower
manufacturers have been experimenting
in these productions in order to more
perfectly initiate nature. Until recently
the result has been satisfactory only
here and there. Now, however, really
wonderful copies are made in the man
uiacturc Of artificial flowers. The rich
est aud finest materials are employed
soft lightweight plushcs and %yelvets,
delicate silks aud pe~llucid-like tissues OF
the dainiicst construction. Chrysan-
thcmums are made Of shaded velvet OF
an intensely brilliant crimson, deepen
Ing ut the base 10 a blood red; the To-
liage is of green shaded plush. Prim-
roses made Of white satin are Of exquisite
form. The light green velvet leaves are
deeply indentcd. The primroscs, Of &
rich crimson hue. have the eye of a
bright yellow. The flower Is very
beautiful and has been perfectly copied,
and looks very handsome In punches on
the large capotcs. The silk ~hollyhocks
are magnificent. There are the
pure white, scarlet, black and
yellow. These flowers, spikc.like
in form, trim very effectively
the large flats, and are also used to
excellent advantage in decorating eve.
ming dresses. Yellow and pink satin
primroscs. punched with st~ar-shaped
forget-me-nots, are made Of rich velvet.
The deliciously fragrant hcliotropc, Of n
golden yellow tint, are made Of fine
silk, and look 50 natural that the eve is
often deceived. Golden orchids are
.maSscd with the spiko-shaped Lupin
plant of the blue and red tints. The
beautifully shaded sweet peas, purple,
scarlet, striped and white, are all made
Of soft silk. The hcartseasc. or pansy, il
beautifully initiated in shaded velvet;
the face-like ccnters give q pretty effect.
sombined with the dark foliage Of the
scarlet poppy, Bcgonia leaves Of velvet
and satin show exquisite blending Of
tints. Buttercups Of golden satin are
massed with morning glorics Of shaded
plush. The limitations in grasses are
very true. The field daisies and glow
ing carnations Of crimped silk are exact
copies. Fern leaves Of rich satin and
velvet ionquils are charming contrasts
In millinery trimming. Sheaves Of
wheat are perfectly represented. and
many OF the fancy grasses are admira-
bic copios.-M ]. Telegram.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

Many picture Of moyingp iAss NJ -.
pear. IN the dark gallery NJ cxuns. n.

MANY picture Of moyingp, lace NJ
pear, in the dark gallery Of runs. n.
mess We have seen hut f., mor'
touching one, than this from the pen
OF Mr. NJ A. kiddcr She dcscrit ,
little Benny, tho son of a drunk n
father. sitting in a room with his
mother aud little sister. By looking
at this sad aud thoughtful face enc
would have taken him To be- ten YEAR
of aye. yet he was but six. No won.
der, For four years this almost bal +.
had been used 10 seeing a drunk 0
father 90 In and out u the cottag q.
lie scarcely remembers any thing r., I
him bUt cruelty and abuse liut u. 2
be- Is dead, The green sod has lain On
his grave a week or 80. but the terrible
effects " bis conduct were not buried
with him The poor children would
start witha shuddor nt every uncertain
step on the walk oat.idc. aud at every
hcsitating hand upon the latch. IN
the da} mentioned Benny mother was
crtiiug dinner "Will my little son
go 20 the wood-shcl, and got mother a
few sticks o. finish boiling the kcttlcp''
Il don't like to 20 10 the wood.shed.
mamma
"Nhv my iittlr song'
"Bccnusn thor' is o pair Of fathers
ell boot, ont there, aud ! don't like 10
.yr them.
why DO you mind the old boots.
Is my. any morn than the old coat
and hat up-stairs9
"Beeause said Benny. tears lilling
his blue eyes. "they look as IL they
wanted Ia Kick me.
Oh the dreadful after influence II a
drunken father To innocent children'
what an awful memory tn bear
through Hfel- Richmond Christian Al.
fuFuff.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
A New Way to Paw Old Dobta

Shakespeare tells how this can be accom-.
plished in one OF his immortal plays; but
debts 10 nature must DO paid ON demand
unless days OF grace be obtained through
he use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" II Is not n ''cure-alli' but in
valuable for sore throat, bronchitis, asth,
ma, catanh, consumption, and all disease,
NJ the pulmonary and other organs, caused
by srrofula or bad blood Scrofulou,
wonderful Alternative action. BY druggists
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
do Not be Imposed tvs.,

The crest and lnsfrasinr pooa,.,,.
.apaillia has lri sumo uhpindssa ~ aafs
~ V dfas customers 10 their sle,s. Il
Unfair representation eHdeasof 10 en- II
y nhhsee.snfy ~ ~ 10 eanllae n ~ 4
iffsd Hoods ssfsapafllia and knor \. ~ ~
ba. . those Who have never taken 4
We lmposei upon Insist upon hasins m !
pafilla and no gther The men via M. \
preparations an "as Food ~ IIooa', : I
tnit that Hoods Il tho standard. ~ Y ~
laf merit which they ny 10 vain 70 rs.rh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

On. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription Il
n most powerful restorative tonic, and com
hines the most valuable ncrvine properties
especially adapted Ia tho wants Of debili.
.ated ladies suffering from weak bnck, In.
ward fever, congestion, inflammation, ~
liberation. or from or neu.
ralsic pains BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
Immense Amount Of H..

~ have been troubled WITH dy.psp.,. ~.
little appetite. and what | dii "a, slrs I'M
ava me little Eood. In an hour After e,,,.. =
experience a faintness or tirs'd, ateass 4
though had hot eaten anything. IIaeg. 10y!
did me an immense amount Of good, IA ny
appetite, md my food rclished and sllstsss
ing had previously experienced. II rcles'~ Z
that faint, tired, all'gono feeling fhav.,, z
better since J took HOODS saraaparrl. N, !.
happy TO add my recommendation o.nl.
PACE, watertown. Mass. M
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

1t is now claimed that the chloro-
phil. or green coloring substance Of
leaves. is most liable 10 pick up metallic
matter absorbed BY the roots of plants.
When vines have been treated with sui
phats Of copper. MOI. Of the metal i
deposited on the leaves. hardly a trace
appearing In the iuIco Of the grapes.
The leaves contain much iron. and this
Il due doubtless 10 the natnis II sail-.
" T. Tfata
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

An Alabama cotton gin manufsc-
turer has shipped ten Of the most i'm
proved mschines - Rr--is. They aFs
consigned 70 Moscow. and Il 4 thought
that the Russian Government wants
them to experiment IN cotton cnlturs y
he Black Sea prosinee<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

" isAs ifsfs ssissspH
fiHs 80 hisaa Hafaef :.
p. t..f .. - E Hgs aass =.
e 1sHaf aele5a
Hsss'i'e re lnpafhis, u A.
relied sHd Inst iiied l-asis4 aA
tffiilaiAatT dstfnitiiha falst ~
fsli. sAiA *sA
hseaass ne thoaaasas "A sas,h
r~fuhnuhts iiaoIt Fafsaea. : = usii =
70 iahs ~ ne spfiha -
heeAass aeiaf. sfs daass,sa.
wv s'iaf H,tai,lhs hag meg bys..r W
Wv be sHieaaise and hafa 70 "a, 'Aa'@ 4
Beeaaas. - INV q M lime
ne greatest F9ad. u Is esrsisl. - ~ !.
NORTHUMBERLAND now. ''eI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

CONGRESSMAN FogAy, Of Ohio, says IT
Jacob, Oil surely cures rheumatism.
Congressman Mutchler, OF Pennsylvania
publicly indorses Red Star Cough Cure
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

P1EE sToorH,cHE DRors cure In ! minute. &c
GleHifs Sulphur Saip heals and beauties. so
GERMAN CoRs REMOVER kills Cornsh Bunions
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

HHHttn
IA -
WFf# Hfs q ere
NAstN Mes y -
lW H
HghiAa : #essi - =
Ahsi sstiaH aaf = aast 4 n.
HNH fsH ~ ii
iisshsa stsA ! sass > ia~
saEafissi 4 AN a n fssnmna.s
Hisszs = hse Hssa asm ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
Try H..


was troubled vith
ehfuaic eatarrh aasl
gath ring IN head. ~.
deaf Al times. bad do
chsrrss IRON ear-, ur
able to breathe through
usse BEFORE the see
ousl bottle % Elys
IRAN naim uas n.
hkustritv as rnrvi
g ] CoHntx, VI cheat.
nat ~ fhiiA
lam euredof esiarrh
and dsafness hy Eys
Cream Rain. Ny aunt
vss deaf. II Restored
her hearing -. n.
NoRsE. insuFaacs.
Kiifsheth. MI.
Apsfticis~ lsappiisft
uss. Price n eenfshr
circular ELY niiufI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

AZ TINE advances the hair becomes gray,
unless prevented by Halls Hair Renewcr.
Ayers Pills are the best laxative medi.
cine in uso Sold by All dealers in medicine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

WIEN arc skipping lambs like library
volninesi When they are boundin' sheep
~. y. Lodger.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
New Life and Energy.

Hoods s~arsapar1la ms done me vtr, ~,
Of good. IL has built up my generaIb c,Nt ~.
irregular appetite, and made me fun Of Ne, M. /.
energy. The sores on my face With via y
suffered many years are also much be,le,. y.
ATKINSON. Summarized, Pa. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
Thrnm Amnx Trn.ana

SINGERS arc the only people who wish 10
hold a note for a long time.-Chicago Tsis.
grdm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

y months treatment for soc. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by ~druggistA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

wulT light may be safely recommended
as the cheapest and bestl-Daylight-X.
y. Nlogrdm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

lP you desire to take an extended pleas.
ure trip, get a bicycle and go to Wheeling.
-NJrrist0ra Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

A LITTLE boy who wanted a kite wanted
II made OF "tho best kind Of fy.papcr.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

coe.rnimsat I tesIef than monoyI
- s1ea' >. -ssrss k4ssarfs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01
vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part Of the body by
iiood's sarsaparilla. The blood Il purified, enriched,
and yiializcd, ana carries health Instead o. disease to
every organ. The stomach IL toned and strength.
enfd. the appetite restored, The kidneys and liver
are reused and inyiRorated. The brain Is refreshed,
the mind made clear and ready for work. The whole
system IA built up and rejuyena,ed BY this peculiar
uunAIulLn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01


THIS Christian tnioa. referring 10 the
home lifc IT Mr. Cough. says "No
ono truly knew Mr. Cough who had not
seen him in his own home. II wa.
tropical with love. because his own
love was tropical In all his lectures
be- never Travelled alone. wife or adopt.
Ell daughter was always with him a
fact that speaks murr for the love that
cnvironed him than many words could
do. Those who saw him only on the
platform. saw the least part u his truly
noble nature. HI. lifr was more eio.
queni than his oratory. and he was q
great orator because he was so gen.
uine. so good. 70 true a man.
CorLD Gull for a Tower from , en-
person whom John g. Coughs life
benefited or will benefit. a mountain
loftier than the highe., HlmaIayan
range would rise 10 refeet bach the
purity and the grandeur Of Cod D..
HiillGm N. Iaglgr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

"WHtr is your name, little grip Min.
ME- Minnie whattn Minnie don't,
amm calls me.n-N, y. Independent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

THERE Is ono thing which can not DO
"slow and sure aud that is a watch
burlington Fra Pross.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

"I was IN bad condition with falnting spells and
general debility. | was run down. ate hardly any
thing. and hardly dared 20 out on the street alone for
fear Of having a ~falnting spell. Hoods sarsaparilia
has done me a wonderful amount Of good. a. am
now In good health again. Ny appetite has been aood
ever since taking the medicine. and | can eat a square
meal with rclish.' MIS-. hoLLIE CurTEn, 10
Eleventh st., Covington, o.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

|ksthoI
|kenasmI
HadfslI
EslstI
|
tinfm.i|
k,chln1
SlsffseI
|hsIsw |
iho4
] he |
env|
|tstYalI
|Hp@so'
b
ArPopeI
MishIne|
NJ nuncV
htbs@
konad
PresY
0maV
relatI
|Scf dutv
kthe@I
khNr.I
q
twithou|
khavinI
|nGADIiU
! been |
tartmerI
/ J. HI
bsrtmeru
the 4
JohI
wdI
Preside
fsatte1
am. |
ID thai
Nm thv
twed u
d pursU
Of 4
pdI
new
kentedI
q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-12

SOME OF the party organs are Trying
to console themselves in that they
will have to vote for swift instead oil
some more popular man, with the
"nattering JUNCTION" that he is not a
common thief. Among these is the
Modesto Herald, which says: "There
is one thing the Democracy cannot do
and that is they cannot impeaeh his
honesty" This is not enough. He
must be more than honest in outward
acts. Like Caesars wife he should
aha ahnya auaptnian - mt fnaralv oi