davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-05

lnsl,liOus tlfscnsn IN hogs tint Threatens lls-
srIntnnt!on among Rwlnn or sickness tU the
consumers; MD, nv larsl Is a product Of tho
fat uf The hug while trlehiI1m 1.-Two III tho
muscular tiss,ln. nt,l rs butertne Is only prn-
'lucmt after n system uf toillne that prob-
ahly burns tho 1fe o,lt OF tho 'lvciicst para-
site, It is not Mt NIL likoy that b,,.tefino
carrfes disease md death over tho
Atlantic. Indeed, tho President Of
tic British 1}oard Of Trntlo went
further, and reported TINT "the evidence
Shaved that SONIC Of these compounds vera
rs wholesome ~ blltter, md tlleru way no
proof tint my .of ulcm wuro injMrfons to
lieallh." Ilo must alsn l,ny8 recognized thu
rcal source Of the complaint, for 1lo added
that there was ito need Uf alArln OIL tic pnrt
OF tho farmers, f0r tl1ero wns not the slight.
est proof TINT the introduction of tho substE-
tutcs for butter Ind reduced tic price of renI
butter"
II Is not improbable TINT good deal Of tho
agitation nbr0Rtt over American manufacture
OF beef and pork products nriscs from ltasty
atil ilnsclentffc consideration Of tho samp
subject In American Legislatures. The Now
York Herald says that Tic discussion III the
English Parliament WIS suggested by n sim.
|lHr discussion III the New York Legislature.
where tho complaint did not receive tho
snnc thorough investigation. Tho 1.cglsat-
ire Of Missouri recently proposetl to inaku 1t
n penal o.fcnso to sult oconnnrRarll,e ard
bntterine In that State. Repression OF mall
,lfueturo by stlch nletl,utts Is Mt onco unjust
nnd sllort-slghted. 1t Is n chen. to ectt olco-
tllnrgarinc md hutterine ~ butter, md such
, 1881-04-05

THE conduct Of the police force Mt the polls
to-lay will be watched w,thehe greatest it,
tcrcst By the Republicans OF Chicago. The
action Of tho police will 60 tar to determine
whether tho Board system shall be restored
III this city III casn Harrison BY any unfore-
seen calamity Is elected. rhore nrc thou.
sands Of the best Republicans In the city, per-
haps majority Of the whole party, who are
opposed to tho BUartl system or principle.
They think 1t Is irresponsible md vicious.
a: tie same time. they believe 1t
cannot he worse than partisan police
force, used at every election to intl,nitlate
voters and suppress the Yotce OF the people
by unfair means. II the police, therefore,
to-tay sllatl use their o!tictal ptnyer to pre-
vent a full and fatr vote, or. in the excess
Of their zeal for Harrison, shall encourage
lawlesness at the polls, their victory will b.
shortliycd. No power could then prevent
the Republican Legislature from chuppIng
OF the heads Of tic PARTISAN police md put
thug tho force under tho control OF Board.
The bill to accomplish this purpose, with the
emergency clalse attacisetl, l,as now reached
third reading In the State Senate nnd been
Introduced III tho House. Let tic police bo
warnea It'll time. After to-day 1t may be too
1ntp
, 1881-04-05
THE ELECTION TODAY,

Readers Of TIE TMnuSE can hardly need
to be reminded that the election of Mayor
and City Council takes p!acu to-day. 1n
point Of fact, tie elcction OF City Goyerr,-
ncnt Is OF more direct Importance to the
people Ut this city than my other election
that il held here. 10 this City Government
they must look for the protection OF iifu aud
property, md for tho preservation of peace,
order. arl public decency. 10 It they must
look exclusively for protection nga1nst tho
burglar, tho footpad. tl,o pickpocket, tic
where boys MID girls are entrappcd mul de-
baucllcl.
This protection can only be expected from
city officers whose personal and political ns-
sociat,ons are OF IL character that warrantsu,,
assurnnco lint tic law sllall be- enforcotl a,l
that crime md criminals will not bo oncour-
nged. patronizcd. or tolerated. I.os voters
to-day remember TINT thoy arc callctl upon to
vote for the defense Ut their owll persons
md tho persons Of thoir families, md for tho
protection Of the falr fame ami character of
tho city.
1t must be remembered tilas the bost candi-
.lates In tho world cannpt be elected Without
votes. Let men 20 to tic POLLS to-.lny ard
vote for public deconcy. for public morality,
fur tho suppression, OF crime. and for tho res
cuo Ut the city from tho libel that 1t Is Tho
foulest In tho country. Voters know atl
about the two candidates for Mayor. They
know tAo high character o! John N. Clark !;
they know OF Ills fair fame ~ q merchant
md rs II citizen, antl they know thNs he has
been sclectcd as candidate by tho CONNER.
c!ul me,', tho manufacturers. tho working
men, and taxpayers,
They. also know all about Cartur Harrison.
1lu has told ILLS Own history over aud over
from tlle time vt Its birth down to Its lust
agreement with Mike Mcdonald as to The
| Humber Ut gaMbltnE- E-honscs that ought to bo
allowed to ru,l publicly in tho city. They
know, too, by whom lse was nominated, BY
| whom he will le supported, AMI the klul ot
intleceucy aud crime which he now officially
| protects.
Voters cannot afford to lot th[s election, 0t
any city election, 10 by default. Their fail.
ure to vote Invites disrcputable mon to bg
candidates for office, alld also enables thenl Ia
Deelocte4. Let every Mall, therefore, 10 Ia
tie polls to-day aud vote according to ILL
, 1881-04-05

rs Mayor. IIa docs not syMpatfitzc with Ills
Bourbon principles, md yct he supuorla this
had man for Reflection, IL the uflrc t,c tlas
betrayed ainl l,eiouirtt. People s,re asking
each ntllcr why John u. Sherman is tt0lng
this thing, ntld wondering wtlethnr tho trade
hn Inns III i,R,iA with Harrison ns orc If
DnrO IaKu's boldsmen has anything to tl0
with IL. l1e naturally desires to be released
from TINT bond on rs Gnsy turns rs possible.
lle Is willing IN pay snn1etllng. and can
pr.,bnh1y bb compelled 10 pay lnfgo s,lin
liz Is anxious for II compromise, l>ors l,o
suppose llc cnr mike rnslcr turlns with llar-
rison than wifi. Clark? II not, why Is ils
opposing Clark nlstl working for Harrison :?
Has he MI understanding with the latter that
In cnse Cnricr Is reflected Sherman Is 10 bo
let out on easy terms? Docs It not look tllat
way: People nre nsklng NIL these questions
, 1881-04-05

SUPPOSE n certain Chicago man won't down
from Jerusalem TO Jorcho and fell among
thieves, which stripped him OF hIs rnEtaont and
wounded him aid dcrarted lcnying him hulf
.lenA. Hupposo u certain Satpastun, as hs jour-
noyed. calue whDro hu was. and wtoIt hp saw
.tn I'M al,d totk cure Of hin, Suppose tho Su-
niarItun should scnd to tho unfortunate man In
his Sick chNtnbGr ilttt0 vino recommended by
II ltt,ysoian, nnd with 1t u letter expressing tho
wish tint 1t might 10 him goo,l. Suppose, then.
tho sick mnn should Ret well. and should cAll
tho stahtc.hoys, and mulc-drIvors, and !oafera
Ut that jericho inn nbout him, and reyIlo tho SA
nnrltan. and s4y hu wns a bad llan because ho
bud tnkon pity on an impnstor. Would TINT ba
like tho behavior OF u cartain "mudol" poll.
tlu!nu IN Chicago ut public meeting In McCor-
mick Hull Saturday nIKkt2
, 1881-04-05

HARRISON says that "gent!emcn " will
spen1 their ulo!luy fn ga,nbInE.llouses 1t
they feel Inclined, but he Is resolved! that
"mechantcs alMl 'poor inch" shall not
hnvo the privilege of gambling. ll0 consii-
crs It n rich man'a pastlme. The "Mo.lut :"
Mayor Il doing Ills best to make gambling
gcnteel This will satlsfy tho fraternity Ut
the grecn cloth. They arc too rich aaa pow
erfn!, and haye too much MONEY Invested i'll
thelr places, to desiru tu w1tato tILn in snlall
games. Moreover. they 10 not wish any
competition. 1t they Ind their own way III
tho Mayors office, they couldn't have thu
pblIce better instructed how to aid tionl
tlan they are at present. First, they wish to
have gambling ''genteul then they wish tn
haXe it protected. They nru opposed, lust US
tho Mayor t., to tic opening vi new gull
bllng-lluuses, BECAUSE they now have q lno-
nopoly OF tho business, which Is worth to
them hundreds Ut thousands OF lulIurs every
year. Yet tlla Mayor gives them these OK.
elusive privileges for nothing. lie says so
AIuIseIt
, 1881-04-05

TIE universal verdict oil unrrison's Nc
Cormick Hall speech Is that 1t was n mess
OF dlsgraceful slusl,; that lie failed 10 meet a
single chnrRe brought against him; TINT he
lodged uyery one Of them. lie offered no
explanation or excuse for not trying to ell
force tile ordinances pKalust lawbrcakers,
IND no apology for Ills extraordinary official
misconduct. lie offered no valid reuson why
he should DO continued III tic A1ayoralty
two years longer, because lle could invent
none to OtFoF,
, 1881-04-05

THE CANDIDATES,
The following Is the list Of candidates from
which Rrlcctl0lls Mre 10 he 1hnlte to-ttny:

The following il the list Of candidates from
which selections are 10 he matte to-ttny:
sss ss:;:s i; 's:;: H. ;sssSs ;;.s D.
1Si'a. %r 9sH;%sei J. si%ssi T. raGas %svsr vi ssf"0't H.
At.pEt,MASiC.
,, FIrst ,w'nrd-Arthur Dixon, III Michael
seyS,ni-M, +. billings, H.: Addison Ballard. |.
s'S'1o ;'ao Il j Wfes; Ws'e4s 81 i Il: r s se'eSy f. Sst;, J.:
,F!fth-Ed Wall, I. o.; IL F. Sheridan, b.; r. j.
= s|sst%.c: IT, G ". woo,loy, H.; t. F. Il. pocruor, D.;
scvsn.i'"W!i'iarn a. Love, H.; John 1tloraan.
y, !. Carroll, l. D.; Samuel oolawnter' =.
E,Fhth-n. y. Oliver, H.; Thomas Purcell, p.:
Ssi$..W Wg 5 psn,c's + r.; 4 J,ms. y reeyey =,
Elcvensh-That11cus 1,cau, Il.
Twclfth-.1. T.. Evcrgtt, r.
rhsrtcenth-.1ntnes n. Wanzer. H.; 8. J. Dag
fif.s rSsur.conth-c,cm f1,rseh, r.; ]. J. Mcorats,
I. t.; Tao.aas liyati, H.: john lllnkc, i.
fifteonth-1lunry sickcl, H.: a. Meyer, H.; a.
sixtccnth-Arno voss, D. and H.; Chris Meier,
scven.ecnsh-rhomas Cannon, H.; f. r. 1sar-
Eighteenth NJ. blair, H.; George Kcl-
lcr b.
Tlcre nro other Independent candidates,
''esi,ta those mined, running in soyeral
wnrtIs.
TOWN TtCkETS-NEST TOWN.
.Supcrylsor-Chrlst IcKt,ncycr, IT,; Adam 0chs,
u. -.
Coilector-H. r. Thompson, H.; II. ". Nyan. u.
Assessor-pleasant 1tnlck, r.: Mills hoReTs,
u.
Town Ccrk-G. 4. 1ohnson, H.: W. II. Jones,
u.
SOUTH TOWN.
s,ircryIsor-R u. Dacon, H.; william slalz-
mpetser. D.
cocotnr-,iareus A. Farwcll, H.; cIaus'c j.
Atlnins, u.
A.scss0r-Franl Drake. H.: bryan Ph!Epot. D.
Town Cterk-J. w. Moore, H.; M,trti0 j. DrIs-
coll, d.
MONTH TOWN.
9uperytsor-C. F. 1'utursnt,, It.; Pit LOTUS. y.
GUl!ectur-lohn Murphy. H.: WtliNn yoRt. ..
Assessnr-Atinpt Mucer, IT,; s. II. CNasG. ..
Town Clerk-J"hn lle!ch. It.: John skorrstt, n.
'rlcfo arc twenty-egl,t Constab!es to bo
elected III tho West Division, nine III tho
North, and thirteen In tho South Division !;
ttesu are voted for III their respective towns
only.
Tropcrty.owners will do well to scrutintzo
their tickets for town officers. These are to
be tho Asscssurs and Collectors of taxes for
the coming year.
, 1881-04-05

IN debate bismarck Is Rrand. 1lo thon can
bo compared tu tho lnytalcal 9innt who poIted
blu pgmy etnn,ies With mountains, In one Of
hls Iato speeches ho said:
It is lmmAtcrIal IL mo how We govern, whother
liberal or ltetut0slul. II VII Onty ilr1 Kpyerlct to
tho welfare md bulellt OF tho Geslnan Futhur-
lnna.
hut great ~ 10 ts In so,o things, he IL Httio In
others. ao IL tax-ttuhter. In 1lerlin an an+
nual tnx of forty rfeHn!g tninp aud half eel,ts}
has to b0 pull for oyeEy hurse. According to tho
statements of Mr.. nlstnarok's own yeryuuts, hu
Keeps twelve horsca. and bo wns consequently
taxed twclyo innrka eighty pfonniR i$l.ld), Hut
ha l,atl4 reclamation, stating TINT he only kept
ten horses, aud demanded reduction of his tux
OF eighty piennt9 ll9 cuntN. lto rvolimel In
win.
, 1881-04-05

CAL1roisS1A produced during the year 1880.
ten million Eattons OF vine, Of which 7000N0
Kn1lusla were Bweot vino. or brandy Ali, 600 gai-
Ions waru manufactured: also raisins to tho
rniuo OF &10o0D. The sale OF Rrancs for tah,o
uso yiolded sl5O,0W. Tho total Yield from tho
culture IT tho grapo during tho gear 1870
amounts to $:B,Goo.0oo In comparison with tho
products Of Franco. Gormnny. Spain, and Italy,
thgso Nro Insignificant figures, but 1t mist bo
b0rHc In mind that tho grApc culture Of Europe
Is hundreds OF ycars old. and thar Of Cal!foruia
hns only MI existence Of few decades. In 1890
over 1V,o00 Acrcs woro plnntetl fl Krnpayinas III
California; nnd It Ia ea!d that lnrlu9 tho presont
ycAr s.0,000 ucrcs vii! be nldeI. Gool 9rupu.
1uns oatl ba hnd In soue localities for $40 tn $40,
while lu 0thors they aro VALUED as high as tlD0
per ncro 1t costsa an nvprYo about $75 III Rtt to
prepare md plant IN aero With vlnes before thoy
be0r an1 ruturn profit.
, 1881-04-05

VorE before going to business. Then give
the whole afternoon to bringing out the stay
nt.lnmes.

DO rot know man who has not voted, or
who will not vnte unless urged? Then g0 t0
hi,u, md II lie Is opposed to public gnmbllng,
to open licentlousness, tu authorized deus Of
vice, to outrages OIL common lece1lcy, to
partisan police force. to spreatl-eagle Mayor.
mike Him go to tho polls md vote for John
Af Clhri.
, 1881-04-05
A EQuR.fQ0I COAL VEIN.

spseIa1 DttpateA 10 Ths Chteapo 9ttbun&
DECATUR, H., April 4.-The Decatur ooul.shaft
10 now nearly 50 foGt dcep. and Will be In oprss.
ton at lopth Of 608 feet carly In June next.
whom Mr. Frorer, tho contractor. will strike
ye!n four fcot In ehickncas. Two Afty-etght-
aoTso power holstiny- nachines. built ut L!tea,,
III postitsn near ho shaft. After the shaft Il IN
operation, Mr.. Frorur will commence the luan:.
ufncture VI pEsste4 brick. kewsr. pipes. aao
dratn-tlle, and will 9lvo employment &o about
40 ultu.
, 1881-04-05
A RICH VEIN OF COPPER.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aprlla.- four montha
uzo blessrs. John spons!ey. A. u. Ferris. and Ike
Luther. OF Mineral Point. Wis, commenced
prospecting tor ouppvr. THOR most sanRulno
hopt4 wor0 mDru thatl realized u day or two AXn,
wheI they cama MpuB IN lsntnpnso vein of tAo
praclons tetul. tfhc sntna IL nuW Yielding 1.Do
Kre4ter tho yield. Expurss pronounce 1t u hnv
quality, and tueso Is ready sala Ut Tic ore at ~
pGF l,NN Ihlull44.
, 1881-04-05


Ated Sl0O, 900 for the establishment Ut pllmlt-
,ny.,vnr1,s nj nra,Irnn,rt rim ncctl nP thnm
WIS w utln,Ittsl OIL ail hands. The complaints
frnn, tha conptrynf tia fo,1urss NJ t,,, wafer
.'o"' 't'o ~ 'No 1o'''''a' ~ ,''o ".e1.
t,,ot T. ,yoe fctt thov cnu,d mt IN commou
,,a.,,,o,, ~, ovor,nnt:o1 Ar,rao,,ar ,,,o n,,u'
"ess'cs w ~ o'e,.oohe moieo'e', ,.' !. o ni eo
,.n,., tanr +, ,,oo ,fon,, .,, f,,,,, liz. trr,,o
lsavo oech. IL was Glenn anu lohl W turhs'
but was never for my grant 1engt1t of tln1
entirely free from otlor. The Mayor himself
was understood to be III favor of tho pump
ing-works. lie approved the appropriation
bill containing the provision, though lle had
the power to veto any item In It.
From that tlny to this not ono stroke of
work Inns becl, done In tho direction OF gup-
plying tho needed relief. The Mayor has
given Us ,nanyexcuses NJ tic unwilling guests
bI.tden to tho marriage fcast lit tile Script
Ircs. He wns afraid the cnElnes would not
bo biz enough, or they would cost tDn mach;
nllll lla wasn't sure they were needed, When
questioned oil tho subject by representatives
If towns uI, tic cnual he answered tlippnntIy
anil rudely: sniti the Chicago Klyer was
cleaner thun tic sewers, aid told irreleyl.nt
stories about work,nen who loved to wash
their hands In the sBWARe of Madison street
t,ridRe. Then ha denied tl,at tho river Ind
anything to tto with tho foutnrss OF the
canal. aru with sort Of bruya.Lo satd thu
pcople IN thu country might lo rs tlsoy
liked, thoy couldn't cut Off tho feeder at tic
South Branch,
The extraordinary st,eechcs and actions OF
tho MAYOR bear thc1r appropriate fruit, Tho
Legislature had hardly gotten together be-
, 1881-04-05
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rrv cu,cAno TnfnuNE hns established branch
nfcrs for IND receipt subscriptions uni aaFsrstaa-
Ments as foIiowa:' ..
NEW YUlsk-l.oom 70 Tribune Building. F'T Ac-
FAnpEx MnnhGor. .
GLASGOW, scol1nnd-Allans American news
ArcncY, vi KenHeld.st
LONDUN, EnR.-hmcstchn EIchnnEe ~ stfano.
HENRY y. 4tLt.iu. AR0nt
NAHAlSu1uN. u. C.-l8le ttrnet
, 1881-04-05
THE NEW YORK oUsFoM-HousE.

asor conkl'as una t'o ifes'aeht oses inc
aolnt1lt1tton u .'uage houertson 10 t'le to1-
!ectoFsh'p ol customs oi inc port Of ~"
1ofk pron''ses 10 'eaa 10 tlie iFee o'scussloh
ol SUBJECT ot 1ar moro importance tlan
thecol'tfosetsF ltsetl-hai1!e1y: TIC tsloronetl
reform Vi LUG aaih'sastfataoh o1 the et'et
customs otllce OF tllocoantfy. IAe existence
OF 1ranas III the NC" 1orK tastohi-Aouse
dates back to tho time OF Van btFenS Ad-
intl'istratlol, when co!lector Swartwunt
enibezzEett n million anu 4 quarter, 1i'u MS
successor, jesse iio5lt EetHeu 1ront ohlce
tefau!tcr to tho pmullnt Of Il quarter Of a
,,t,l;o, 1,+or ,,,o fron,s ,,or,o.ro,,t
'u1Hto'. A4tol' ttio N""aa pe'Pet'"teu
through the New York CustOm-Il0nse touk
+ho f,r,, IT ur,torraluotin,, III, ,,,hi,h tim
wv 4o'" y. ah"1' ."'""t'o.'' ~ ""'s" a.'
Government WIS rDbbGtt OF millions IT Its
ra,.,,ro o,,t H., t,,,. ,oa,,s o,mo.+ ,ta .nt;ro
.''e""s' u.' - s''' .'ea''' "''"o'" ''' et's'Ao
Importing business Of tile country was col,-
cantrn+uh In t},,, nnutla cf II fu,v nuscr,,r,,.
S~ " 49, * " ~
lous men, mostly aliens. Under the Al0iettc3
nct tho swin,nra vnre hrn1Jrht tn innk.
~ ~
seventy 10 elKhty seizllres anu prosecutions
during tim Ecriof from 1871 tn 1871 resulted
, 1881-04-05

TlEE police VIII ttnd discretion the better
part Of vasor to-dny. Lot thcn keep tho peaco,
whilo tho clslzena do their own voting.
, 1881-04-05

Central N uatc Hail.
Cornor OF Randolph and stnte streots. Concert b.
the Amherst College G1eo Club.
, 1881-04-05

IFavrr1y's Thenfre.
rtnrtnrr STREET. corncr Of MnrfrB. Engagement
OF uapeyleye SYa1d. "FnrEet-At0-NotH
, 1881-04-05

HARRISON relies III u!,ttlly and neul!scnco
10 rcGlcut hlIn, but he Will no disappointed.
, 1881-04-05

ATcVtekcr's Theatre.
a,saison street. between State and Dearborn.
Engagement Of Our Williams. "0us German sen-
ut
, 1881-04-05

Olympic Theatre.
f}nrk street. between Lake md Randolph. Kn
Sarcment OF HSdo h nehnlan's Comedy Company
"Afuldoon's Trip to Boston"
, 1881-04-05

convictions Of right. but, above all, yotc for
the suppression Of the foul fnlecency which
Inns so long boon tolerated IN this fa!r City
Of Ch[cNgu.
, 1881-04-05

GRIND Oprrn.1fousc.
e1a1k street. oprost new Coust-l!oHfo. EnaGRo-
u1cnt Of UOylcy Carte l. fttco's couh Opera Eon'-
pap5, "Hilleo Taylor"
, 1881-04-05

ffn0fry's Theatre.
HAndo]pb street. between C}nrk md La shi1c. En-.
engcmcui Of tho CONFEDERATION Company. "oll-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-10
For Sale or Rent.

HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
"A Avenne will be leased or sold at bar
gain. For particulars apply to W. p. sTtI-
CHELMAN, Agent for H. BISHOP. myStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-10
HOUSE ANDLOT FOR SALE

HOUSE coNTAINING FOUR ROOMS. A
N clothes closet. pantry. and large, splen-
did cellar, is offered for sale at bargain.
Lot fronts rs. feet on North O'Neal Avenue,
extending back 100 feet. For particulars In
ouire ~ GEO. N. PAYNE,
seostf or MAC FARLINdRR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-10
$40 Reward.

FINHE ABOVE REWARD WILL. BE PAID
i for the return OF two mules lost ia pia-
mond Valley. One is q mare mnia and the
other horse mule. Both are branded on the
left hip T. p. R0BERrI, eorner Main and
Robertson streets. o25 Inns
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-09
a.al. MlanA.l.lal niaa

JiH nfW aai tHfalftf fifh IN
tafatd 8hi wFHfHHfm Nt0sf W.
.aIg frffrted hiatt IH Hnaflff
column fiHi week. fhe tifi f
volume iH small DlWprH
500 fsn fpidina We tnHIh lmi
admit 1850 nl.a i# Hafeh HrH
ellH iIe Rfsnd display M
sHl 800 tp ADls If fiie ci's " p
reuid $50 hc surprised tlai tbr
bho.0 lli been aa mD'a..Olll
purchased or so Hslchdly selected
if Wp remembered that M Dee
uafd LuWgsDtiH spends nculy
Die Hlolc uf Do tme III New foft
and Europe SOLICITING and puf.hts
lng good 'of tie Memphis house
and there Is nn mere successful
And tasteful buyer 10 bc lound $50,
where NV l.Ild4 Lowchstgin tr
mains In Memphis 80 the time and
Is one Of her most experienced and
popular merchants Al these facts
being So, and llc statesmen in every
department thoroughly graduated
aud accomplished and the prices
Of the goods always being as lov a.,
they retail in New York It is not
at all surprising that the house is
nearly always crowded with cuslo-
mcrs. 1t will need an extra force
next week when the excursion
goes up,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-09

This firm opened, last week, the
most elegant, beautiful and extern
siyc stock Of millinery goods they
have ever offered in Memphis. AS
we have once before remarked.
this is a branch Of one Of the larg-
est Millinery houses in New York
City-that Of Erickson g. Sewell.
The parent house imports largely
and if we mistake not, Mr.. Hop
kins, the head Of the Memphis
branch, was for a long time the
purchaser abroad. lie is an indie
fatigable worker, and with his es-
Unable lady has won an enyiablc
popularity since coming south,
both in Memphis and Mississippi.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and
the polite and pleasant saleSladics
exert themselves to please their
customers, and at the same time to
leave them to make their own Sc
lections free from all restraint. II
it has not already become so, this
house will soon be the most popu-
lar house in this line Memphis ha,
had since that Of the Missrs.
Dougherty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-09

Professor J. X. Chamberlain, OF
Orange Courthouse, Virginia,
will have an Amaronap entertain
ment at Walls opera-house next
Monday night, provided the wealth
er is good if there should be rain
that night, the Professor will post
pone his exhibition till the first fair
night. BY means of a pair Of mi
croscopic sciopticons he will exhibit
over one hundred scenes in Mil
toms Paradise Lost, the dancing
skeleton, living fish fountain, arti-
fetal fireworks, chaste and refined
statuary, and many other attrac-
live and interesting scenes. Pro-
fessor Chamberlain comes well
and highly recommended by both
press and people.
He has been paralyzed for siN
years, and being unable to work
is trying to make a living for him.
self and family in this way, and a
the same time raise funds to tak'
him to Hot Springs for treatment
THE Professor expenses are doub
led by his having to employ a ser
want to roll him about in a wheel
ed chair. We doubt not he is II
| every way worthy Of assistane
. and patronage. and believe his en-
, tertsinmentwell worth the prices {
/, admission, which are as follows
. General admission as cents tvs
n reserved seats rs CENTS childre
under II years, IS cents IS yea
20 cents ; servants with children
las cents. There will be music b
: the band.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-09
"A s,As'n ~ ,ua a.,i.atln,


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ff1m fank q eahh 8iIsft hf ns
t9aas t.tle afaH lsai. lnl ia
tauief slafa HsiHBs Dob srlI-
deasr sinrmAfah Taenbt ~
eahanN 0p tFsR muti aHfni
ttIe't ofia pdHiam al
'pfIesi "lo.i fug kad.s
April fifH. "fe8 confplas r.
Gale ~ moIno philosopher of th
thinesc types "fte Cooper nhtI
the Wolsm, ty tgalmaf No. lia
econ "'Ihc petethimt Excursion
lot Maple supar, ani ]insmlmrnls
oitTo sodal,i Mystery uuM IAN.
sion and "pleien Rogcn pll
pfoIuscl, and handsomely iiuan.
ted OF natural ha,1fti "'rhc
Smallest Bird N thc World. orhc
Cochineal and a1hcLiulc Wool
Is Elephants, all entertaining and
instructive o. poetry Master
Moono," "Nleg Barometer.
"Crosa-PaDch who Told Moth.
eri "Disgraccd, Crooked spec
tacles, "a Lesson for Mama. -
"Why; and some very crcditablc
verses by a little girl 10 years old.
We notice THE Treasure BoX OF
English Literature, containing
selections from standard authors.
as a particularly commendablc fea-
turc Of this magazine. In this
number we have q morsel from
"lyanhoe' and a poem from the
works Of William Cullen Bryant.