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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
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~, A., r,,o,. r...,r.th Li.r,.,.
me- 81 -, o., T,,,,.
and ros,tL N.f,rIll, cbal...rs,
for thc delegate. ron ruuica, nom.
'i,o.oJ Nv In.o,h nil. 81 n, -;
c.'"AoNaa approved uy aco'' ma'ion
From pe''to the iol'c"lAg pamed
gentlemen were nominated as can
dida5es for the senato: Col John
robertson, ". J.lIAa, Ira q, iiol-
loway, Df a. q. Santiago. ron
tile Feeoao ballot, ira u. Hollow
was chosen the paftys candidate,
ana was declared the unanimous
choice 81 ,he Convention. The fol
loving nominations for Representa-,
t t t vI ..... ..". #s. |
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

CATHOLIC CHUICH.

CATHOLIC GHUtC or.
@bryiees at the Catholic church
Sunday in each month by Rev.
her Wise.
PRESBYTERIAN CBURcH.
vices every 2nd and 4th Sundays gc,.
poalk, Pss'or,,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
vices every lst and Bird Sundays Rev.
p Young, Pastor,
METHODIST CHURCH.
every Isl md 3rd Sundays by the
Mr. sage, 81,
EplscorAL SERyIcE.-Rey. pr
ifchell, viii Hold service at The
aptist Church tomorrow.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

Nailitain 'ciycs Spc3 ann i25 4 H., pess pap Y
JNlA, Cmlrlr3d, 1ht3F Bat Tile 1859,
eir'f l}2' Ct6,b, ti.l4 i. NJ, 6nd suife
gtl ,autHhi ljs0 f.N. aa an
Fypftr aipB inave rlnaia Las 4. NJ, phsB
=fWl5aaN GnuIlaul 2.aja fbluvilla 4aid,
t4ri.s $40, Como, i a, sHd arrive ai Mem
phis 7;al 3, ~. s Hf
Freight train 'lyea Cnsatla $50 A NJ, pass
rJpe's aA7, coUglnd 0.l9, Bat,sy3le 1.i5,
S9rdia HOO. tpna ; 20, =. n, aqd arrive
athrntii ~ p. y.
.&N}l and Eyafea- lrstas daily. 3gl
Freight ~ daly, 81, 10 Sundays,
Tbs mil tain gsIhf South 'a,lkes difst
nreeiijn - irenY 4 IN H-E' 9 ;pns. be
toing soatt conaccB III Water tAl-
lsy, CoftNs Do. 04fgi9t Ee P,
~. g.. LlYEiNQBE Genl Sept
#Hr.- .H.f.. "H|HfI H.N... IN f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

aanters wanting their old Cine
|ozp ughIy repaired, will send them
my shop. All work guaranteed,
n8ines, Boilers and Machinery
on ptly repaired.
@ i. Ii. STRAUSS.
'0fiee over Kinchloc and Wrigllts
at Caldwell and Gtitts Planning
w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

Their ID 4 III s,e9dty-fi n s--eixirso-
e. yOr for each student SO "a 20 avs The tins
and money 10 sfrdenfl iEHf isis
gttdnntt@ginsat an- ,jp,s ,Il,e,,. a naxa.
c.ioa. HF
.ugALTU-fAeriiy - IN. strfe t,St+hrsySH
Wien et.bs III t.rcs. ar moro AFR ~ lilo
.taaf tr5,f ,ht a1rAs 4iss V tcz tst rant dsi,as-
Itin1 viii Is rsaa.. and
Fac! AID l.,l he sz5res s;anft.
f4e raarraae cpu he err. nj; ebJrye AZ an-
.set IT boohs.
Itaysnafsi,,1 III nj eNAifA ukgAhE1eat ~
DARN sia4i0 ss9G0eaca ay,sr
tia h.st fm,nns par,nis can rive. .Aeir
lhht 'fhp's.ufh MIA, esutrtc iii III s.ns
4 $r.e4iGall|e I'm Hgss3 tsgff ii
Ibose vl,o r, nd heir children Ia lie Yo,th
iog c.rtaiioa rolrutAnAlly ray sheir money
81 ealssf tae lliiie people Of the Feaib. lilss
TgIAlr- PAYABLE .Ig4 .Apy kkCEs
sa aie- ne inifs1 per- J, i.
B,ok. egpia e-udaa1 s,a. t1tyl. en-. \. VA
III. e.o, I r%crtrget e1pn ........ 30 %
ttafirifiSa f5tlaaing Al r5n,ie zreaIf tsssfa
ealrum,ioa. sG.oo
s8 c.atei Hi III ID ID
Stationary. TIL k.tecsaap sila nEhssks
c,a....... "a. %
10. p,ntonnsif,t pn0
Oynas entai.. .pelns .I,Ip... Il III
me- abaye soast, tatrN sle MI, ,,etrial C..4se.
af.eal t,r,e ,nr III etn,mc,, III I'M, N iuu, &,
Eve Me.llss seSl II
plisL--G,.oau mn i,al e,apsc "a ca
Nngifh. French. spanish. Getnsr
l,ll course. Ia learp I, read v,;,e
End sneys III l,ng,,,ge r,rrpc,lv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

H.H." |. 1870. cd
kleae fsr
lbssataI. at
ebang,. All
.Lad,h.r.astls.
ia a.s,ltA [r,,tu
',ld ri,bl ..r,e,f wt
,a,s ,.,l.,s,t .t,,.., .t.a
,he, on,, n, Nh,
form, q, cr- oi,i 49, ..4 r.,,.'
trail, rl,, a., H.. ,r. IT,.
.opsr, ,r.t :, ,., 4. ,, q
.i,thc c;,,
NJ X u vs.. a. ,c,-,
ot.,.in. ,.naha. ca
rA,,., a. LII. .., d.,
sal, eo1 ro,,l ..ll,, tr,lo hcr y.
ord u, sor,.ia., IN; r.
e.h..fn,
Ill e -.
,,bon ,ho,. n,n, on, tt;nc /, ~,
ma
Tho e Aoros Aoo5,u,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

FHhNfHFEU NJ iFfh HFTTNGATFHE HFf
LOUISIANA. ...
Is removed 10 iGi tni ice fanaf s'r1ft obB..
posite Christ Clntgi, md an he saFaa sgnare
aaihe Law and Nciir' f'ollptes, .t4t Nniycr4
.stty Of La, ard In Heehanscs ri aftms-sM
Headquarters Of Le q sthaaipAl aad ~Aaripllts1
raj Fair Assoeiaion--tbu roacsrlraliug tie
lcdliag Edgtatieiti Institutions of the Flats
Gu he smc squire, ass.x
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
Fher D ! t.II aalLy-.la n ssreiNlf.o.

u 81 the taAsfs md most ciaciehr and sutrrs4
fol Commercial college in The rnjted shus..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
t 4r.,,. 3ffte!f''t Y il 0''
Weed Sewing Machines, At
IL. Il. DENNY. 9GS Second st.


Old llymen has again WOE tho
dctoteoa 10 worship at his shrine iii
this county, and if filings dou't
change wonderfully we will have
more marriages this ftll and winter
than has been chronicled in the his
tory OF onr country. Old and
young seem to have caught the f.
yer aud even the gray haired wido,
wen to- the beardlcss boy, on ono
side, from the "girl of sweet six
tten,N to the matron widow who
has worn her weeds through long
years of waiting, all are bent on
MATRIMONIAL relations, and all seem
to have concluded that single
b~lessedness is a curse that ought not
be endured. much longer. AL we
can say, with our Devils appreciation
and sympathy, that God bless the
institution, and may some sweet
girl with money enough to support
q family take . fancy TOT our.
poverty stricken self. SO that we ton,
may cine the festive thlpng. But
for fear this won't happen, and not
liking to be forgotten bgt the VIC
tins Of this infectious disease We
would say don'tforget the "Printers''
fee, Tor you are moi legally married
You send him a bountiful
supply oil the cake and wine. 81
FoR SafE.--A halt section ofland
six miles east Of Como, Mississippi,
with good improvements and in a
fine state of cultivation. Terms
easy.
j. &. WILBoUBy.
I'm Sardis Miss.
Sardis is still ahead in enterprise
and activity, and the handsome.
store building being rapidly built by
Messrs. J. w: Moore and Bros, for
Ncssrs.. palientine s Wall, beside
Try g6odsf'ouse is'an ilnpiov-
lnent that am town may well be
Of and reflects thayhirkass
praise upon Messrs. Ballontine &
Wall, for their enterprise in build
ing up.frst class buildings. When
this building is completed, which
will be inside Of sixty dayl there
will not be a more handsome block
Of buildings " any countsy townin
the State, and it Is only a pity that
all our moFchsnt ia tie country
vii;not follow their example and not
lbrtff frame buildings. Messrs Bal,
'lentinc & Wall, intend using this
building Tor a grocery ho1so in con
Iu9etioh with Their dry goods cstab-
mept.t siI fef
~ .Hfia.A Mrt1 t6et = +.
stsf
.Ff ION wait Cheap Cords 10 10
Layenaer's, ,,e sells FER Cash.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
Hnln Nlai sIls
Thfnfg pInlfmaY

I'D ~ q ~ mn
rre1asAl
alsTs ustsf 4aa i
. Ises ssfssss - m AL. asnsfis ! 4
z9sH +ay pisv shfslats Crews
Atd1tffN 3 y ha9 fniyf sHN
HEAils tfEf ffIIiIrF
selaf Moth ~ i0siAa
)mag sauihsst ) 20
tsopsHei fhpen Minutes aisr siugs
b srss daily Ssaaap ssepifd fiefa 10
4 n l.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

Duncan Mlean the proprietor 0
he celebrated Fay ILorae' Saloon
CORNER Of Second orr, Monroe st
Memphis, j. a bonny good 5cotch-
man A eA9r iistcnsa e tue shri
piping Of the pibrach or c'aspcd tie
fellownan in honest fellow
slip. and with all his starr old Scotch
blood he catih5t fill to keep the
best lrquors IN tho eitye hecallse he
says lie d6cs-and what he Gays We
believc-Uou know we don't drink
havg our dcyin -difyor don't think
be hAt tiic tfg,at liquors eo aud see
lin ana try il. aasortngnt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
hes OF Commission Charged Cor
Money Orders.

sf.tefs not exceeding s20...s.,.,as.le rH
y s2e md MT eAeeediae s31 .......ih rts
q ssg and not exceeding $40 ...a....sU cis
30 and rot e1eelinf 80 ...ssk t''
d fractions Of eet'si 10 he inttpdnrcd In m
| nited States Treasury notes Of Mellon.
sBk Notes Ohlf received Of paid
j. n, WADDEY ' ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
.~cnAErEnEp I'M alN LnofxeAruRk nN

FOUNDER IN 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
2 courts.
CnANoERY COURTS

Mtcts irf Mondays of March July ana NO
mber, and holds two weeks
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
n. .tea.aa D a LILLE NNaea,al Z

loud nod n Irg - ~ 'fanIE.
&ag ~graeu4s cnu ss erce mia rhdrge o. any
tf ~ l,,Ne
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
JomN wEsI.EYs WIPE.


Weslew had wnltcn uThonehts
On Single Life" and strongly dis
approved Of the marriage OF min.
listers; but finally he married, IN
l75l, a widow BY tho name OF vi.
zelle, with four children, and an
independent fortune, which be act.
tied on her, and Of which he de.
clined TO make any use, His was
a very unfortunate m0Eriage South.
ey says 'ot Mrs. Wesley: "Sho
itdfmented him in such manntf,
by her outrageous jealousy and
abominable temper, that she do.
serves to be elassed in n triad with
Xantippe and the wife of Job, as
one of the three bad wives. Wes-
ley, indeed, was neither so sub
missive as Socrates nor so patient
as the man Of Uz." "Know me-"
said he in one Of his letters to her,
land know yourself Suspect me
do more, asperse me no more, pro.
yoke me no more; do no longer
contend for mastery, for power,
money or praise; be content to be
a private, insignificant person.
known and loved by God and ne"
81 eaking Of her efforts to vindicato
her character by various under
hand roceedings, he concludes
"Of what importance is your char
acter to mankind? If you was
buried just now, orifyou had never
lived, what loss would it be to the
cause of God :" Sohthey adds.
This was true, but not very con.
and there are few stnm.
achs which could bear 20 have hu.
mility administered in such doses"
1t is said that she frequently trav.
eled hundred miles for the sole
purpose ol watching from a win
dow who was in the carriage with
him when he entered a town. She
searched his pockets, opened his
letters, put his papers into the
hands Of those unfriendIy to him,
in hope that they might use them
to injure his character, and some
times rudely treated him and tore
his venerable and scanty locks.
After thus trying him for twenty
years, she left him for the last time,
md carried with her parts of his
ournal and other private papers.
He simply states the fact of her de-
parture IN his journal, and adds,
Il did not forsake her, did not
dismiss her, l will not recall her"
Whiteield's wife and Mrs. Wer.
ey are spoken of by Berridge of
Everton as ga brace of ferIets. -
From the Atlanttc Monthly for
Hqych
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

the subject--she only held mp her
hands and exclaimed
Lands saker'
Uncle Pennydip groaned.
"It will all he better for the so
ciety," suggested Kate.
"Bother the Society,"" snapped
Aunt Pennydip.
Something very naughty, the
Society," growled Uncle Penny
dip.
"Any how, it is a mercy it was
not that crusty old bach, Leg Pop
lin p said Aunt Pennydip.
And then came hugging and
kissing, whimpering and forgive
ness.
Mr.. Poplin and the Squire had
been punctual to their respective
appointments; and each had gone
away the contented recipient Of a
note from the hands of Bridget
The notes were duplicated and ran
thus:
Come tomorrow at two. You
will find uncle and aunt Prettyly
agreed"
How Kate kept little appoint
ment of her own has sufficiently
appeared.
The gentlemen invited to call at
two did not come. They had heard
the news before that.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

MI FIRST NEWSPAPER The fol-
lowing is the experience of a me-
chanic concerning the benefits of a
newspaper: Twenty-three years
ago | lived in the town of L., in
Indiana. On returning home from
my shop one night, for / am a car
penter by trade, saw a little girl
leaving my door. My wife met me
at the door with a pleasant smile
which is encouraging to tired me-
chauic altea a hard days labor.
She said Mrs. R. had sent her lit
tie girl after their newspaper which
she had borrowed. We sat down
to tea We had only been married
six months, and of course VIC had
no children. My wife said to me
calling me by given name. II
wish you would subscribe for the
newspaper; it is so much comfort
to me when you are away from
home" My answer was, II woll Id
like to do so, but you know l eve
a little payment on the house and
lot. 1t will be all l can ,lo TO meet
it." She said, 'lfyou will take, tie
paper l will sew for the tailor TO
pay for It 4" subscribed for the
paper. It came'in due time to my
house. While resting one no. n
and looking over it, | saw an all
vertisement Of the county COM
missioners to let a bridge to be
built, ] put in bid for building
the biidge, and got the job on
which cleared 500, which enab-
led me to pay for my house and
lot easily, and also for the news
p plper. If ! had not subscribed for
the newspaper l would have known
nothing of the bridge contract,
and would not have met my pay
ment on my house and lot A me-
chanic never loses anything by
taking his county paper.-Selby
Leader.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
managing "a Hnshnnd.

"How do You manage your hus.
band, Mrs. Croaher? Such a job as
| have Of il with Smith,"
"Easiest thing in the world, my
dear; give him a twitch backward
when you want him to 90 forward.
For instance, you see, to day, l had
a loaf of cake to make Well, do
you suppose because my body is in
the pastry room, that my soul need
be there too? Not a bit of it. l
am thinking of all sorts of celes-
tial things all the while"
Now, Croaker has a way Of tag.
ging round at my heels, and bring.
ing me plump down, in the midst
of my aerial flights, by asking me
the price of sugar ] am using"
''Well, you see, it drives me fran
tic, and when | woke up this monl-
ing and saw the furious storm,
knew l had him on my hands for
the day, unless | managed right;
SO told him | hoped he wouldn't
go out to catch his death in such
weather, and il he wasn't capable of
taking care Of himself, ! should do
it for him that it was very lone.
some rainy days-that | wanted
him to stay at home and talk with
me at any rate lie mustn't go out;
and | hid his umbrella and rubbers.
Well, of course, he was right
end up, just as l expected, and in
less than ten minutes he was streak
ing it down street, at the rate of
ten miles au hour You see there
is nothing like understanding hu-
man nature. No woman should he
married until she is thoroughly
posted up in this branch of her eu-
ucatiOn."
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
Guardians for Drunkards.
The General Assembly of Ohio
has enacted as follows:

The General Assembly of Ohio
has enacted as follows:
That the court of common pleas,
any Judge thereof, in vacation, mp
on satisfactory proof that any per-
son resident of the county wherein
the application may be made is in
capable of taking care of and pre-
serving his or her property, by rea-
son of intemperance or habitual
drunkenness, shall forthwith ap.
point a guardian of such person,
which guardian shall, by virtue of
such appointment, be guardian al
so OF the minor child or children of
his ward, in case no other be ap-
pointed; and all laws relating to
guardians for minors and their
wards, and all laws pointing out
the qualifications, duties. rights and
liabilities Of such guaygians, and
their sureties, in force for the time
being, shall be applicable to the
guardians contemplated by this act;
provided, however, that in case
there shall be no judge of the court
of Common Pleas Of the county
where such Incorporate persons Of
habitual drunkenness may reside,
the Probate Judge of the county
may make such appointment.
SIC. 2. At least five, but not
more than ten, days prior to the
time when the application for the
appointment of the guardian au-
thorized by the foregoing section
shall be made, a notice in writing,
setting the time and place Of the
hearing of the APPLICATION, shall be
served upon the person for whose
property such appointment may be
sought; and from the time of the
service of such notice until the
hearing, or the day thereof, as to
all persons having notice OF such
proceedings, no sale, gift, convey
ance, or incumhrance, of the prop
erty Of such Incorporate person or
habitual drunkard, shall be val
id.
SEC. 8. The Court of Common
Pleas maya any regular or adj
journed term thereof, for the coun-
ty where the person for whose
property such guardian shall have
been appointed, upon reasonable
notice to such guardian, and salts
factory proof that the necessity for
such guardian no longer exists, or
der that the relation of guardian
and ward terminate, and the ward
be restored to the full control Of
his property, as before the ap.
pointment authorized by the first
section of this act.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect
and be in (force) from and after its
passage. A. j. CUNNINGHAM,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. J. c. LEE,
President of the Senate.
Passed January 9th, 1871
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

Too Busy TO FREEzE.-I was
spending the winter at farmer
C-'s. Day after day / observed
the patient herd vending their way
through the huge snowbahks, but
always in the same direction. At
length curiosity led me to f)llow
the we'll worn path, until l came to
a large trough fed by tiny stream
from above The thermometer was
below zero; yet here was open
water free for man or beast.
"Do your cattle always find wa
ter at yonder spring?' ! asked, up
on my return,
"Oh, yes" said he. That new
er fails, summer or winter"
"Does it never freeze?' 1 ask
ed.
"Never!" was the reply. 81 can
trust that little fellow" said he.
laughing. "He'S too busy to
.fFeeze." "
To the school which | taught in
this place came a poor boy more
thinly clad than others, yet he nev
er seemed cold. Upon . rough
sled he drew a crippled sister, Of
ten wrapped in an old coat which
evidently belonged to the boy him
self.
"HOw do you manage to keep
warm this cold morning?" ! asked,
as Willie, after depositing his little.
sister in a warm corner, went di-
rectiy TO his seat glowing with
health and exercise.
Il have my little sister to take
care Of" said he; "and that keeps
me stirring"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
From the Child's Papor.l
Slang.

/ saw a prettily dressed girl the
other day, whose looks pleased me
Presently she began to talk with
her companions, and her talk quite
changed her looks. II bet" began
almost every sentence "Don't
see !" sit is all in your eye !"
Not much;" @Mercy on me' and
at last, Dang it'll" were plentifully
sprinkled in all she said. She could
hardly express herself without the
help of slang words and phrases,
which, she thought, gave point to
what she said. Her companions
often laughed, and, l dare say,
called her smart; but it was the
poorest sort of smartness. Her
language was vulgar, low, and ILL
bred, below the intelligence and
education which she evidently pos
sessed, and quite enouth to Danish
her from refined society. Slang
words are bad enough in boys; in
the mouth of girls they are worse
than a pipe or cigar, unfit and i'm
proper in the last degree. If we
look for refining and elevating
influence anywhere, it is from
our well educated young women,
whose wellchosen and grammatic-
al English would go far towards
giving a pure, correct, and truthful
tone to the manners AID converse
ton of the day. k.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

= Caldwell is the name of o
prospective new city just started in
Iowa. It is located in Sumner
county, on Fall river, at the cross
ing of the Texas cattle trail.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
R. A. M.

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch MNsons
meets on the We Wednesday evening before the
full moon: Mills Gardner, H. p; j
F. Ely, King; G. Garis, Scribe; }
P. Robinson, Q. t.; A M. Stimson, P. 81
H. L. Robinson, R. A. o.; D. McElwain
@. NJ, Sd Vail; John Millikan, G. M I'd
Vail; j. R. Mclean, q. M, lst Vail;
John Miser, Tr; B. Il. Milhkan, Sec'yi
L. G. Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

- The first steamer that ever
piled on the Missouri river was the
"Western Engineer" in the year
1878, having on board d United
States exploring expedition.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

- Six years ago Kansas City
had population about as great as
st. Louis in 1880. Now 1t num-
bers about $1,000 ratio of in
crease more than threefold great
er.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
4, O. o. +.

Temple Ledge, No. 997, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street. NJ. Blanchard n
e.; J.O O. King, v. G.; F, A. Murray, R.
S.; j, B. Priddy, P. s.; IN. VanDem"n'
Treasurer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

Rayof Hope Temple No. 292, meets Mon
dav Eevening sat their Hall in Ely's block
W. G. t., pr. E. G. Hamilton; W "
T. Miss Lide McElwain; W. R s., Geo.
MeCandless; W. F. s., David Elliott; ".
T., Mrs. ] B. Priddy; W. NJ, James T. f,
Gould; WIG, Miss Alice Stewart; W.
q. g., R. j. fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
JOHN PAUL

rs PREPARED to accommodate the
/ travelling public with safe aud speedy
horses, and handsome and comfortable
buggies, at all times, on reasonable terms.
Horses fed and taken care Of at reasonable
rates.
KIRK HOUSE STABLE-Back Of
Simon DoraH's Feed Stable.
April Is, 1867. 2l'tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02
LIES BITTER MOMENTS.


Life has It's moments
OF beauty and bloom:
But they hang like sweet roses
On the edge Of the tomb.
Blessings they bring us,
AS lovely as brief,
They meetu when happy,
And leave us in grief.
Hues Of the morning.
Tinging the sky.
Come on the sunbeams,
And on with them fly.
Shadows of evening
Hang soft on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
We see them no more.
So life's better moments,
In brilliance appear,
Dawning in beauty,
Our journey to cheer,
Round us they linger,
Like shadows OF even;
Would that we. like them,
Might melt Into Heaven.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

- Sandusky has found a child
which was lost for seven years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-02

- Something you are sure 70
have at your fingers ends--Nails.