davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
NEW JERSEY.
Hudson City.

huOSOu Ctty.
A SINGULAR OAsE ALLEGED LUNAcY.-An a.
plicaton was made to Judge Bede, on Friday, for
writ OF habeas corpus, directed to the governor o(
the State Lunatic Asylum commanding him to bring
into court an inmate OF the asylum named Mrs. Mer-
rtt formerly Mrs. Francis Y Norton and at prese1E
wife OF Colonel II. d. Merritt, of Hudson City. Il b
alleged that the morning OF the 9th OF July the
brother of the lady carried her OF from the has
bands residence to the Bergen County POorhouse,
where she was locked up till the nth. She was then
taken to Hackensack and pronounced insane ~
jury convened by virtue OF q commission from tho
Chancellor. She was lodged in the state Asylum %
the 18th, and the husband alleges that he was IN
able to discover her Whereabouts for several days
The superintendent OF the asylum came into cOurs
before Judge Bedle and testified that the lady waS
placed in his charge by her brother. postpone
ment was asked behalf Of the relatives OF the lady
and the court granted it,
NEW JERSEY STATE PRisoN.-The inspectors hesl
special meetings last week to make arrangements
for the speedy restoration Of the south wing, whoA
was destroyed by the recent fire. and also to institute
an inquiry into the origin Of the connagrati0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

A BURGLAR CAGED-wlliam Spencer. whose ar
rest by the West Farms police force suspicion sf
having committed burglary and stolen a set OF hsr.
ness found in his possession, has been sent to the
county Jail for trial on sundry charges OF burglary
Weisse, OF West Mount Vernon 1t Is said he stole
set Of light harness. and other parties likewise
vctimized. The most Of the property mentioned
recovered from parties the accused had sold To
BURGLARY AT PoRTcHEsTER.-The store OF Mr..
Peters, merchant tailor and dealer in gentlemens
clothing. burglariously entered during the storm
on Friday night and robbed Of q large quantity or
ready made clothing Yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Robert +. Brundage deputed two special con-
stables to board small sailing craft which had been
lying or the harb0r for several days past under sus-
pcious circumstance but the result OF their exped-
ton had not been made known at the time our re-
porter left the village II Is supposed that the crew
are implicated in the commission OF r0bberes along
the shores OF Long Island Sound
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT SrNG SIN0.-
Excavations for the foundation OF a new Presby.
terrain church In the village Of Sing Sing have been
commenced. The site selected for the new edihce N
at the corner OF Highland avenue ana Mott street.
The material Of the building will be brick with stone
trimmings. and will cost about $4,000. IL Is ex-
pected to be finished by the LIST Of July, 1859.
RAILROAD DEPOT RoBBED.-The depot OF the New
York and New Haven Railroad at Greenwich, Conn.,.
was entered by burglars on Friday night and robbed
OF all they could ind. In the ticket once the rogues
ces Of little value. On getting into the freight room
they broke open sundry boxes and trunks, AND
helped themselves to their contents The value OF
the property stolen was not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
E u r o p e.
John Bright and George Peabody at an
Irish Political Banquet.
British Radical Platform for Church and
Self Government in the "Green Isl
Field Sports, Theatricals and Court
Gossip in England.

The InInan steamship City OF Paris Captain Ken
nedy, from Queenstown the 10th OF July at four
O'Clock p M arrived at this port at SIX o'clock yes
terday morning, after an exceedingly rapid passage
OF about eight days and nineteen hours. The City OF
Paris landed our special correspondence and mali
report in detail OF cable kilograms, dated TO her
day OF sailing from Ireland.
Enormous sums OF money have been contributed
towards the election bank OF Great Britain by the
Two great parties which contending for the pat
ronage and honOrs of the state in November. 1t is
oa1d thai LORD Dudley has placed sum OF $50 900 at
the disposal OF the Carlton Club for electiOneering
purposes, and 1t Is mentioned that every me-
trOpOhtan borough will be contested by the
conservatives. Their agents are also on the
lookout for every possible opening in Ireland.
The conservative (Dsraell interest in the city OF
Dublin VIII be upheld at the general election by
Guinness, The great brewer. and kenahan, the
equally famous Whiskey comp0under
Captain Bedford PIN, K. n, consented TO stand as
conservative candidate for Greenwich.
The votes OF Mr.. Butler Johnston in favor Of the
irish Church disestablishment having dispeased
many OF his Canterbury supporters a requlsition
has been presented TO him asking him to abstain
from voting against the Irish Church I'm the ext
parliament. Mr.. Johnston declined to accept this
condition. and rendered his resignation, which was
accepted Mr. Lyall. Governor OF the Bank Of
england, and Mr. Hardy are spoken OF as candi-
dates.
Queen Victoria visited the frigate Galatea In CON-
pany with large party OF the royal family. Her
Majesty was received by the Duke OF Edinburg who
evening the Prince Of Wales dined with the Duke,
and the ship was Illuminated.
me London papers MENTION as remarkable feat
ot the Wimbledon rifle contest, that Captain Turner,
0I tne Manchester volunteers, made twelve consecu-
tive bulls eyes ut two hundred yards wtha CON-
mOn Enfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The French papers announce match between
veiocipede and . carriage. The course II from Cas
tres to Toulouse, distance Of about seventy miles.
lighter laden with petroleum lately exploded sf
Havre, France, causing serious damage Being low
water 1t the time Of the accident 1t was with gress
dilculty that the neiQhb0rng vessels were remoVe"
b. the combined efforts Of several steamtugs.
The Russian government u negotiating lo r .nc
veyance Of 40 900 Tcheque families TO the Osuoass
IN asttie snere his A. the reason why the Govef-
nor OF Bohemia was lately called 70 vienna
Count Bismarck Ia reported 70 have purcnaTSeo ~
residence Of the lste Lord Brougnsm !" os""c~
France. -
r, 49,. u-,,s,c there are two thousand telegraph
ststaoas units6 by elekty thousand mica q wsro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Patrick McGurney dropped deAA
yesterday morning in Green avenue, near WycksR
street.
ARREsTs.-During the past week the Brooklyn -.
lice arrested three hundred and thirty persons fer
various offences.
DROwNRD.-An unknown man was drowned While
bathing at Canarsie on Friday afternoon. His b0AV
was recovered and awaits Identification.
FRLONIOUs AssAULT.-Celia Curry was arrestol
yesterday afternoon BY ocer Of the Forty second
precinct, on q charge Of having committed feienl'
GUS assault Catherine Faherty by beating hoe
over the head with a tin measure The accused was
locked up to answer.
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.-Henry W. Young
blood was taken before Justice Cornwall yesterday
afternoon and committed to await the action q ne
| Grand Jury charge OF interfering with ohiceg
| Sergeant while he was attempting to make a
arrest.
ROBBED.-Henry Stevens, machinist, while al
| work board the steamboat Chase, was relieved
| OF vest containing a watch worth SIS on Friday
evening. The thief was not detected.
SEVERELY BnATEN.-Miehac Mckinney who W0a
recently expelled from his position OF Inspector OF
Buildings, severely beaten on Friday night bg
some unknown persons, al the corner Of Bridge and
York streets He was conveyed to the Forty SECOND
precinct station house, where his wounds wero
dressed after which he was removed to his resi-
dcnce.
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUNp.-A handsome set Of
double harness was found In the City Park yesterday
morning, which had undoubtedly been dropped
there by thieves.
The EXCISE LAw.-The police visited Sheepshead
Bay on Friday and arrested James Edwards, Albert
G. Delin0 and George Calling, keepers OF public
houses at that place. on charge OF selling liquor
without license. The accused were taken before
Justice Riley yesterday and their examination was
set down for the 3lst inst.
RECKLESS SH0OTiSG.-At about halfpast four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mr.. J. 8. Marcelus had
very narrow escape OF being shot in his office. in
Montague street, near Court. Some person dis
charged pistol in the vicinity, and the ball passed
close by Mr.. Marcelus head and lodged in his book
CASE
THE LATE FKRRYBOAT SUICTDE-The young woman
who committed suicide on Saturday night last by
jumping OF the Williamsburg ferryboat Oneida u
believed to have been Miss Katy Barker, former
resident OF New York, but lately residing, "a thu
police informed, at No. rs stage street, Williams
burg.
CAR AccIDENT.-Bridget Murphy was severely
injured last evening by being knocked down by
team OF horses attached to one Of the Fulton ave.
nue. cars at the corner Of Adams street and Fulton
avenue. She was dragged considerable distance
before the horses could be stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
Horse Notes.

We learn from Buffalo that there are more fast
trotters now work the track that place than
at any previous time.
At Saratoga over one hundred race horses take
their galiops every morning on the race course.
Early risers see great sport.
some busybodes are trying 10 bring on match
between Mountain Boy and Lew Pettee ct two mile
heats.
Hundreds Of sporting men are taking advantage of
the communication system Of reaching Buffalo In time
for the great trotting meeting which commences on
the 2sth inst.
M Dobson has purchased bay marc with strip
in her face that B remarkably fast Il In wrong to
blsb; but he should not 60 90 fast when touts are
about.
r NO uld be well for the proprietors Of the various
,rotting tracks to give accurately the amount Of
money the horses irot for Adding cypners does not
augment the receipts ct the gates.
Swndling seems TO be increasing on our trottfng
tracks OF late Has the dog star had any innnences
Gen tlemen owners OF uotters are retiring them g
fast as they can. They are becoming disguised with
the trotttng turf in this neghborhood. Hurry along
the Prospect Park track.
For the Saratoga stakes, for two year olds, for
1862 there are fofythree entries and for the Trayes
stakes for three year ods for 1870 there ere no lee
than seventy entries. Theee facts are evidences not
only Of Ne popularity Of the 6aratcg course, bat Of
~ M0eo0n6 R1hia hhoeDs1 y g1Gpg sveuuhesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY. July l5-6 II

SATURDAY, July 25-8PM
The gold market has been firm to-day, and the
fluctuations from 1897 to 1887, with the clos
ing transactions at 143A. There was a moderate
borrowing demand for ooin and good supply, and
loans were made at rates varying from one TO four
per cent per annum for carrying and without
interest The gross clearings amounted to
$50, 238, 900, the gold balances TO s1.477,077 and
the currency balances to s2,455.50s The
shipments OF specie from the port during the
week have been rather light, the aggregate being
81, 1893 O49, of which the following are the detas:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

Austria and South Germany which IN q minor de-
gree recalls the madness IN this country Oh l5a ehd
1866. Railway omnibus and al sorts OF companies
ore brought forward in quick succession, suD1aibed
two three times over ana are quoted on the Vieias
bourse and elsewhere at high premiums. The end on
all this ~ very clear and mere question or lime re-
action and rninous collapse such as we suffered In
iS47 and 1s4s. These German markets during stch
a mania may probably disregard ali prudential Con
sideratione and bindly rush into foreign loans with
out exacting the conditions which can alone render
them safe securities periods of war or adversely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

London daily thus refers 70 the speculative OK.
element now prevailing o. the German bourses:-
- - W. bsn4 Q wscylatyV QAniA ekieea u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

A third was buttercup pout, glace with white also
on the cross perfect labyrinth OF bows is now the
sensation. They are placed on every material In
strange shapes such diamonds, crosses and slants
when made OF satin and placed on lace frtll they
are quite regal trimming Another favorite trimming
is the goffered nounce They are usually OF three
different widths. Bodices are much worn, open
down the 'front.' with lace chemsettes underneath
and lace bow cravats on the neck.
Garibadis are worn open do, down the eit SIDE in
with lace ruche, very becoming style for slight
figures.
The Lamballe nchu, worn on low bodices and tied
behind on the waist, Is another improvement the
old fashioned berthe. These Lamballes are looped
on the shoulders with satin. The Ceres dadem still
prevails on fanchons IL Is much raised on the fore
head.
Black lace skirts over plain silk, nchus and fan.
chons to match, are the most costly OF this summers
fashions. When black lace OF one piece Ia not at.
tainable. nounces are put on black net ana tulle,
Lace parasols, lace FANS lace everything, will
always be the supreme Of light attire.
A lady who always dresses In lace on full dress oc
casions 10 the Duchess de Sesto formerly Duchess de
Morny She and hersDuke are entertaining large par
ties ct their Deanville residence.
toilet descriptions as soon ~ the Emperor aud EN-
press of Russia arrive there.
Lp s a.
bieres, at the Hotel Napoleon. He viii be accom-
panied By twenty-five Of his body guard, two
in the gardens instead o. that barbsrous gathering
O now Duns s"sy s ss ssr%s son
The hast costume had the pleasure of seeing on
Napoleon III. was . pair Of feather-coiored psnta.
looms, o short JACKET brown beaver hat with
quietly standing 1t the gate Of his gardeners lodge
at Fo1tainebleau waiting for this worthy, whom he
way 70 the grand canal, where the Emperor had
orders 70 give. he waited fun ten minutes very
The Duke Of sctomsycr has asked one Of sse
Bmperor's nieces In marriage. The YOUNGEST Of the
Duchess Of Albe's daughters II the future bride SAY
the papers I confess DO not know ct present
whether Il Ia 70 be the eldest or youngest bus sup
pose -FOUR readers are n0t particular about year Or
- - leng - ~ ars ~ - beldsQ eR b1l1oGeOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

Totai.
The daily payments at the sub-Treasury since the
LIST inst on account of interest the public debt and
in redemption OF the bonds Of 1s4s have been a. sub
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04
~S6s.-TwENrY- THIRD I'M
J0URN4
A First-class Newspaper w
ture and SoeistC
ENLARGED AND IMPRov

de- .A"" Fl
The object Of the HoxE JeyI|
is to furnish a pure, high-tOss
tertaining paper Of LiterstsFs
and Society for Americas ~
paper that shall promote . mi
ture and refinement, and fosaeF I
Preside those pleasures, senIiu
and sanctities which make hcg
eden Of the heart. Party p
and all matters Of q secarial
tional, or sensational nature N
fully excluded.
The volume for 1868 vii
brace, as leading departments;
Editorials on topich Of fe1
%terest, Brilliant Romance, and
traitures Of American Life, VII
choicest Of English, Frsa3s
German criticism; Criticism =
Books, new Art works, nsv
and new Dramas; Original En-
Life, Literature, Manners NJ
ais; Spicy Letters from corruPa1
residing in the great cspitab I
taste gayety, and fashion; 0
Passages Of Travel, Adveni.n
Observation in regions Of ~
terest in the Old World -
New; Copious extracts ffua
books, giving the pith, pellt
pathos Of the important pabln
Of the day-the luscious fsa Z
Of the busk, and ready foe ~
cr's enjoyment. Also, rscy 60
Of sayings, happenings and d.
the Beau Monde.
"
l~argement and improvemsai 4
Journal, the subscription Pre- :
raised, and the publishers ~ 7
IDENTIFY offer the paper . ~
cheapest as well ~ The bci
country. The attention q
bers is especially invited 70 ~
liberal terms offered to club.
who wish to supply themselvu !
a journal Of sterling ezcIt.sI
present tostheir friends . tssffs
welcome souvenir, have ssse
portunity to do 30 a the IN
rates.
INVARIABLY n ApTs..
one copy one year,
CLUB nATM
copies, one yesr, Or .: !.
ccpy three years,
Six copies, one year,
Address,
MoRRIs PHnIIr4u
No. 107 Fulton Ct, New 10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04
MEMPHIS BOARD OF REFERENCE.

Worfneley, Joy 4 Co, Fargason, Cordcs 4
Uor Longley, Mulholland 4 Co, Howell Wood
4 Co. Norment Ruhhn q rinney, Aydlett.
Robinson 4 Co. 3. N. Webb 4 Co, FOOT PHI.
UP. Co sam1 N. Gates, Lacey 1 ncGehee,
&C, Booue 4 Co, Murphy 4 Cash, Moses j,
Wiess, n. C~crouna, A. n fnnkland, n Hon.
heimer, General n n Forrest General ]. n
Chalmers, John Pollard Trrzevanl Indee j. p.
Caruthsu, Rev. II. s. Ford, ID. n, ]. A. Ander
son, Judge Phineas T. scruggs 90. Lonsdnle
VIM. Richardson Hunt, Sam. r. Walker. D.'
visCockrsll, J. J. Rswling. Gallawav. Ham,
ton 4 Co, John Ainslie.
REFERENCES IN MISSISSIPPI.
u. Gage. N. D., ". A. Rsyburn. Buans.
ton 1 Cor Grenada; Hon. l.. o. d. Lamar
Aven, 4 Lylcs, Judge ]. n. Howry. Oxford,
A. N. West Superintendent N. G. I'm. 3 nj
Lamb Treasurer N. a T. RRs WIN. N. s,r,el.
land, Holly Springs; VIM. 7. William. lame.
Moor, Oaklandz; Gen. W. y. Hmn,le, Crcen.-
eeroi ID. J. n. r. wcs,trook. d.. D &. MohIy
hss. j. Reid, fernando; n. ", c.-u,hsrz
prsoio county 10. A. Fireman. Trio. Phlln
:. Allsion, baiessiile; L. y. Cooper, n. i
Young, " II. fsylor, y. J. Walsh, Pamela.
Da FRANK MOORE, Agent
Pamela, Mia, for Psncla and D,so,o eou.,,s.
1ee"-Sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04
To My Old Friends
West Tennessee. N Mississippi
and Arkansns.

Having accepted q pefmnnen, agency Of the
ST LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY | would respectfully ash the Al.
tchtion Of my friends to that institution rs a
safe certain aud reliable medium through
which they may assure their families against
want in the oycB, Of death, or themselves from
an impoverished old aye In case Of ilLsuccess
In life.
Mr. N. s. OTIS ls associated with me, and Ia
hereby recommended to public confidence. Our
Office Is at No. ~ Madison street, where we
will be happy 10 impari any needed informa-
ton to those desiring Life Insurance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04

by virtue Of . decrvs q sks chsseQ
o. Pamela counsy, gssss n nhsinfF
ne lsd day u nay. lss1. n ~
Davidson. ecmmi.siaaer, 4 a.
against " Jssper Bessea = 4
VIII a. eomninioaer tkersis
Courthouse door h he tovn
aid eesnfy. wilkis tswfsl hsv1.S]
DAY. Tie 9Th DAY Of Nay, fsseL
a. puhHr sursion. 70 Ne hifessl
fallo~isw Lands lying and hsise
y, knoun ~ The Aiex. MIles
The norsk half o. seesios u, I'D ee
qsarspr Of ss~sisa u. ~ b h
Fsrge q ussf.
rrsU ~ sAlE-oa . eseaif a..
fcn day q s~I<. wiih IN - g.
Bend viii Fcod ss<ssity III
~ purchaser. ed : N s<enirre
~ ~ p>yu<ai = ~ psree.
usyss.st esss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04

IVA YOU'VE LADY returning to
her country home, after a sojourn Of
a few months in the City, was hardly
recognized by her friends. In place
Of q coarse, rustic, flushed face, she
had a soft ruby complexion Of almost
msrble smoothness, and instead Of
twenty.thrce she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
cause Of so greats change, she plain
ly told them hat she had used the
CIRCASSIAN BALM, and consid-
cred it an invaluable acquisition to
any Lady's toilet. By its use any
Lady or Gentleman can improve their
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1t is simple in its combination, as
Nature herself is simple, yet unsur.
passed in its efficacy in drawing i'm.
purities from, also healing, cleansing
and identifying the skin and CON-
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cuticle it draws from it all its impu-
rites, kindly healing the same, and
leaving the surface as Nature intended
it should be. clear, soft, smooth and
beautiful. Price 81, sent by Mail or
Express, on receipt Of an order by
W. L. CLARK 4 Co., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette ST.,
Syracuse N. Y.
The only American Agents for the
sale Of the same. APPLY
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04
Free 10 Everybody.

A large SIX PIP. Circular, giving
information Of the greatest impof.
lance to the young Of both seSes.
IL teaches how the homely may,
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No young lady or gentleman should
fail 10 send their Address, and "a.
eeive . copy postpaid By return
mall. Address 7. o. Drawer, q,
'rsSm. Troy,lN. Y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wonderful, but Truel

MADAME REMINGTON, the world.
renowned Astrologist and Somnamb-
ulistic C~lairyoyant. while In q clair.
voyant state, delineates the very
features Of the person you are TO
marry, and by the aid Of an instru.
ment Of intense power, known as the
Psychomotropc, guarantees to pro-
duce a perfect and lifclike picture Of
the future husband Or wife Of the APP
plicaht, with date Of marriage, occu.
patton, leading traits Of character,
&c. This is no imposition, as tcsti-
monials without number can assert.
BY stating place of birth, age, dispo-
%sition, color OF eyes and hair, and
enclosing Fifty cents, and stamped
envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return
mail, together with desired informa.
ton.
faB- Address in confidence, MAD
AME GERTRUDE REMINGTON, p. O.
Box 297, West Troy, NY. apG.1y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04

FeslIHz ~ 6<ts><|tf -.
- ~ fthi - ~ ssI..I
eslalleH n iAz II<nss=zz.
4~slsfmlssf n fz1a1<
auhsaflbslaN y fkS
pint ssbslsi<zi VII a.
papaf . q. Ne k4se
dgvn esf fstes - N I65|11
eel fFissds svsfysh>ss :
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Faapestise yleIalilr&
u i saiysfs.IIy fsh<rz.<
WffEff kz1ffffn 49,
best Representatives. "A
principles IN ne United 1i1..s
~ ne ssms time II sIytssS
quantity " miscellaneous
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son''n.'on' =, ~ eld
: y. Y |2.ss ~
49, 1870 ~, '''1 mA'e - VI
.hs's .sI.as. Ine's y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME Z. 4. THORNTON, the
great English Astrologiss Clairvoy.
ant and Psychometrician, who has
astonished the scientific classes Of the
Old World, has now located herself
at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thorn
ton possesses sucL wonderful powers
Of second sight, as to enable her to
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portance TO the single or married Of
either sex. While in a state Of trance,
she d~elineatcs the very features Of
the person you are to marry, and by
the aid Of an instrument Of intense
power, known as the Psychomotropc,
guarantees to produce a life-like pic.
ture Of the future husband or wife Of
the applicant, together with date Of
marriage, position in life, leading
traits Of character, &c. This Is no
humbug, as thousands OF testimo-
mails can assert. She viii send when
desired o certified certificate, or writ.
ten guarantee, that the picture il
what Il purports to be. By enclosing
= small lock Of hair, aud stating
place Of birth, age, disposition and
complexion, and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture
and desired information by return
mail. All communications saercdly
confidential. Address in confidence,
MADAME Z. Y. THoRsros, P. o. Box
20, Hudson N. 4. sp6-iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-04

DIRECTORS.

This company issues policies on lives on all
the different plans, and at as favorable rates as
any other, while Il has no restrictions In regard
to residence or travel, and all It's profits are a..
vided annually among lis policy holders. II Is
prompt In the payment Of losses, having paid
SOC, 900 In this city In the last eight month";
as follows: