davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

WE have through various channels, and
on many occasions in past years ex-
pressed our admiration at the heroic, self
sacrificing, true Christian life of Father
Damien, the Pastor of our lepers ON Molo-
kai and did not by so doing aim to secure
for him any notice or reward feeling that
his merit, which could only be appreciated
by his God and Redeemer, was immeasur-
ably beyond any reward or laudation of
this earth but one who has the present
direction of a neighboring sheet, says, that
when the "next deal for crosses comes
round" hat Father Damien should be
remembered as mo one could possibly
compare his claims to the ADVERTISER
T~rumpeter, he Anglican Bishop, and
others, who have been decorated" Now
the evident purpose and aim of the writer,
was not to honor Father Damien, but
in order to have a dirty fling at the worthy
and eminent Anglican Bishop, under whom
at one time the writer referred to, was an
humble attache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
PASSENG

For San Francisco, per W II Dimond, March 14-G
S~tockley, Mrs Geo Z Wells. Miss Cushing, Mrs NJ Morris,
Mrs Lake, Capt Blake, wife and child. James Oldireq,
Oh Denawenaux, Miss Wilkes and child, Miss N A Rice.
Prom san Francisco. per W H Meyer. March &c F a
stroud. Kaufman, J II KING and 2 children, Miss Anna
Bruse.
From San Francisco, per Ralakaua, March Thames
Mott, wife and 1--WE children, Chas A Prindle, A Morgan,
John Eustrom. Chas Muller, L 5 Smith, John Hirnscher.
For Hong Kong, per Mee-Foo, March 20 Chinese,
and 1T3 passengers in transit from San Francisco.
Prom Fanning's Island, per Vivid, March PA Sales.
From San Francisco. per Iwalani, March 1S-J Simmons
and wife. r Limbarth, Z Heatherly, Mark Hannah, JAS
Filming. Lewis Fowler. and 5 Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

WHILE FULLY crediting the Reciprocity
Treaty, as we did in our last issue, with
having by its operation largely added to
the aggregate material wealth of the
country, it remains to examine into and
note, as far as present space will permit,
the effects, direct or indirect, upon the
different classes of the people of these ISL
ands which W followed upon the inauga-
ration of reciprocity four and a half years
since.
To begin with the foreign laboring class,
the mechanics, who are most Immediately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
DIED

oNEu--In this city, March 18th, ]. ONEII, after g
painful illness. which he bore with Christian fortItude.
Was a native of Limerick, Ireland; about 20 years of age
and had resided in this city since 1852.
bAhIowIIn this city, March 18th, 1881, C. s. BARLOW.
ue state OF New York, born Nov. 10, 1918.
bEEEs-in this city, March 18th, of heart disease,
dESEf a bEkEs, a native of the State of New York,
anu I% M past y years q resident of these Islands.
his loss.
JoSEs.-On Wednesday. the 18th inst. at 1 PM, At her
residence. Alewa, Honolulu. MAENoE. the beloved wife
Of w. c. Jones, aged % years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
Vessel. for Honolulu from Foreign Per

Am bktne Kate Sudden, Bates, Newcastle, y S W.
Am bk Edward May, Johnson, Boston
Am bk Cheshire, BAtchelder, New York
Am bk Highfyer, Schumann, Liverpool, via ST AichAels
Am bgtne Morning Star, Bray, South Sea Islands
Am Schr Lettia, Port Gamble
Am Bark Harvest Home, Matson, Departure Bay,
Ger bk Musca, from Drammen
Ger BIZ Ceder, ROhlfs, Bremen
HaW bk Kale, AhlbrOn, Bremen
Haw bk Hawaii, Whitney, South Sea Islands
P N 5 ) City of New York, Seabury, Sydney, overdue.
Am schr COmpeer. Birkholm, Port Gamble
p n ; 5 Zealandia, Cargill, San Francisco, due
Bolivian blk Nicolas, Gray, NanAimo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per W II Dimond. March 1851
pkgs sugar, 154O pkgs rice. so bnchs bananas 1 bag specie.
Domestic value, Ss6,925 co Foreign value, S925.
For Hong Kong, per Mee-Foo, March I2-5 pkgs mdse,
l pkge silver coins. Foreign value, $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

Our readers will learn, from the extend
ed report of the case which we publish to-
day, that the Government avoided a
decision on their rights in respect to the
Chinese who are detained on the reef, by
obtaining a surety for the first three men
who took out a writ of ha6eas corpus, and
thus relinquishing their custody. We
think it is to be regretted that the definite,
settlement of a great question of national
polity should have been thus avoided.
We venture to say, had the Attorney
General, ad interim, been a practising
lawyer, such a method of avoiding a judg-
ment on a matter of so much Importance
to the community, would not have been
taken. We are informed that the blank
form of security is filled up in the hand
writing of the Deputy Attorney-General,
showing that the Government was the
party that moved in the matter. We
should not have felt it necessary to draw
special attention to this matter, in view of
the fact that a second case is pending in
which the opposite views of the detained
Chinese and of the Government have al
ready been argued by Counsel, had not a
question put to the court at the close of
the proceedings yesterday, betrayed the
intention of the Government to again
evade a judicial decision by themselves,
finding a surety for the six petitioners.
In the interests of the public, we would
strongly urge that this should be made a
test case and that the position taken up
by the Government should be s%ubstanti-
ated as legal or at once abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

THE Rev. A. 0. Forbes has visited the
SMALLPOX Hospital on the reef, and wants
the public to know it. In his published
letter he says, he is " in favor of fairness
and an honest regard to truth f" and in
speaking of his observations, criticises the
statements of this journal in our report of
a visit to the Hospital. He speaks of
tight and clearly buildings, and ample
supplies of food. the only objections being
to the physician in attendance at the Hos
pital N yet such was our report, which
stimulated him to GO, and have a say in
the matter. And then he refers to "water
splashing into the smallpox cart" and also
says, "thus vanishes the story abou
wave washed graves, and bleaching bones
exposed to view," in a way that would
lead a reader to infer that we uttered such
remarks. All of which is untrue, and
either his own invention, or a repetition of
street talk. We spoke of finding water at
a depth of three and a half feet of sand; but
are now assured, that it is reached at two
feet, and at a depth of three feet, collins
stand in water as stated by us.
We know of several clergymen of diffe-
rent denominations, who have visited the
quarantine hospital, who nave not wished
to publish the fact, and we reverence their
devotion to a sense of religious duty but
when a Minister of the Gospel makes such
a visit in order to proclaim his zeal and to
champion officials, who ought to be well
able to take care of themselves, he must
expect such treatment at our hands as his
partizanship provokes. His letter is I'M
fair, and by no means exhibits an honest
regard for truth"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
NOTES.

The following list Of domestic exports from January
LIST. 1881, to Feb 2sth 1881 inclusive, show the vessel in
which and the port to which the goods were exported
II should be borne in mind that the amounts represent
the value Of don>nic exports only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.


Co.srwIsE.
lfar Ii-5uur RilEuea HOu. from KAhElyi
tt--cLr Naiehu. from huEu
If-Stmr Lehua, from MOlOkai and Maui
Ie Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
II-Stur james Makee, from Kauai
I1-Schr Marion, from Hanakua
1.-ScLr Luka, from KohalA
j. SChr Jenny, from Nawiliwili
1S-Schr Gen Seigei, from waiansc
MARY Forster, from Punaluu
FOREIGN.
NTch liam schr W II Meyer. Howe, Is days from 5 +
E-Steam whaler Belvidere, Manter, from 9 cruise
I-HaTn bE Kalakaua, jerks, from San Francisco
i-Ha-n stmr Ivelani, Cutler, 10 days from Sc
lam 6ktne Eureka, Sordberg, 80 dys I'm Nanaimo
lG-Ge- Str Lydia, China
Fam bktn Kate Fickenser. Young, % dys firm P G
eDEPARTUREs.
COAsTwIsE.
Mch I2-schr Mee-Foc, for Koolsu
I4-Schr Rob Roy, for Koolsu
14-Schr Kspiolani, for Eva
I4-Stmr Mokolii, for KoolapGpA
I5-Stmr c r Bishop, for Nawiliwii, etc
15-Stmr Kilauea Hou. for Kahului
15-Schr WAiehu, for Koolau
l5-Schr Kau
1s-Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahsins
FOREIGN.
Mch I2-Chins stmr, Mee Foo, Cunningham. for Hong E
Pam bk Jenny Pitts, seivert, for Port Townsend
Pam bktne San Luis, Mcdonald. for San Francisco
Pam bgtne North star, MoTehouse, for Port Townsd
lam bktne W II Dimond. Houdlett, for San F
10 Am steam whaler Belvidere, Manter, for cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
ARRIVED OUT.

HoSGKoSG.
Jan SI-stmr Ho Chung. hence January 9Th
San FRGScTsco.
Feb 22-Bk KalakAua, 20 days
29-Bk Discovery, 20 days
22-Schr Rosario, . days
2a-R n 8 q Australia. Z days
S.-Schr Claus S~preckels. 10 days
Mar 1-Bk n W Almy, 10 days
1-Bkfne Ella, II days
PORT BIAKELY.
Feb 2s-Rk Lizzie Marshall
IcrOzrs, z. E.
Feb as-Bk Lfzn> Iredsle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

A CONTEMPORARY in his last New Year
salutation put forth the following declara-
ton of principles in regard to editorial
comfy and discussion ave would rather
say to our opponent, come let us reason on
the matter let there be no acrimony be-
tween us let us settle our differences
as gentlemen, and not as coal-heavers. We
greet our brethren of the ADVERTISER, &C.,
with this motto {" There is a way of doing
things,") and we hope hat the coming
year may prove that political discussions
can be carried on without any mud throw
ing N personality"
But from time to time, since then, and
especially in his last issue, he INDUCES to
an extent that must disgust his sensible
readers in ribaldries of personality. This
is no doubt his idea of gentemanly cri-
ticism /; N proves his quality. Not fine
sentiments, but conduct, proves a mans
breeding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
Aem advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
all parties who have left Watches, CLOCKS, JeweIry, or other
articles with CHUNG HOY, No 60 Suuanu Street, that he
viii dispose of the same at aucttSh If not called for before the
expiration of THREE from this date.
Loo IL SAM & co.
Honolulu. March nth. 1881. MARIO I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

JaIuit brigtne Nicolaus, Thomas
German ok ATLANTA, Mohrmann
Am bk d c Murray, Ravens
Br bk Lady LampsOn, MarstOn.
Am bgtne. Hesperian, Winding.
Am bk, Martha RideOut, Wickberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertlser.
SATURDAY MARCH I9, 1881.
COURT NEWS.

Her Majesty the Queen, as President of
the Hawaiian Sanitary Association (Aha-
hui Hoola Lahui) accepting the cooperation
of the Hawaiian Workingmen's Asssocia-
ton, (Ahahui Poola), and Of the Hawaiian
YoungMen's Association (Ahahui Hawaii
opio), and with liberal contribution from
the royal private purse, will aid in the erec-
ton of a new hospital, under the direction
of the Board of Health.
Queen Kapiolani is engaged in the pre-
paration of clothing, and many convent
ences and comforts for the sick poor, suffer
ing from the epidemic; and Her Royal
Highness the Princess Regent, and Her
Royal Highness the Princess Likelike are
cooperating in this noble work.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and
Her Highnesss r. Keelikolani are also
giving a generous aid and attention to the
care of the sick poor at this time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

WE quote from DIR. A. Trousseau, an emf
heht French physician, and father of OH
Dr. rousseau, from Lectures on Clinical
medicine" in relation to vaccination.
took place more readily
when the virus was humanized. The ar.
Iioh was more powerful than that produced
oy lhoculatlng the human subject direct
from the cow.r
Whatever theory we adopt. the fact ra-
mains. that vaccine lymph taken diroot
from the heifer is less active. than that
"hlcn mas been humanized."
DIR. Sunderland of Barmen tried r. oot
cow-pox by inoculating the cow with
sHai-PoA. He covered a cow with a
"ooleh blanket taken from the bedding of
a man who had died in the suppurative
stage OF a case of smallpox. Not only did
the COW wear the blanket for twenty-four
hours. but it was after that fixed along the
manger' so that she could not avoid
breathing the miasmata which it exbaled
After some days the cow ceased EATING
drank a great deal, and had fever. ahont
fourth or fifth day p~ustules appeared upon
the udder and other soft parts.n and the
pox was fully developed.
But smallpox in its passage tbroupb
the system of a cow is not transformed in
to vacclnia 1t remains smallpox, and re
turns to the original state of smallpox
AMEN Te-sntroduced into the human
species"
And on the subject of transmission of
other diseases through vaccination he re-
marks. My opinion ON his point admits
of no modification. Abstain always from
taking lymph from a diseased subject "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
NOTICE.

NJ K. w. LISHMAN IS AUTHORIZED To
I'VE sign our firm name, by procuration, from this date.
G. W.
Honolulu, January 18th, 1881 jazz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
WANTED

SITUATION AS DAILY GOVERNESS
- Requirements: Thorough English and Music. Wouh
assist with Needle Work. Address:
fe26 ID. G.. Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

'VNHE FIRM OF CHONG ON g. co.
Ehs In Jewelry, in Honolulu, Oahu, Havsihl
~ composed OF The following members: Chung %
marriott CHUNG 0F.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24
Tico's Almanac.

Professor Tice, the distinguished
Meteorological and weather Prophet
Of st. Louis, has issued his A%NU-
Al NATIONAL WEATHER
FORECASTS for 1852, in which,
besides f~orctclling the weather for
every day in the year, and clearly
explaining the theoryon which his
predictions are based, he gives
much other information concern.
ing atmospheric phonomcnon-.hc
whole DESIGNED not only 10 give the
frs's as 10 the weather, but 10 tcach
the masses the facts determining
weather changes. Other matter
concerning the farm, garden and
household, Of special interest, i
allcd-thc whole serving 10 max,
Il The nat complete and practical
'of his long series Ct annual issacs
Its value tocycfy ono, and especial
ly the farmer, Is apparent. Fo
sample copy and terms 70 the trad
and to agents, send 20 cents L
Thompson, Ticc & Ellington, Q
st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24
L~ippincott's Magazine.

LIrrlScorT's MAGAZINE for Jan
uary opens with an article on
Seville, by S. +. Scott, which is
historical ~ well ne descriptive,
and illustrated. Animal pets is
the subject Of u paper by DR.. Felix
l.. Oswald. Edward c. Bruce writes
about"Railway Stations with spec
ial reference to the artistic mcrits Of
some tina; have been recently con
structcd. Richard 7. Ely discusses
sour Common Schools insisting
on thcnoccssity for obtaining high
or grades of teachers and adopting
methods Of appointment in accor-
dance with the principles Of Civil
Service Reform. decoration un-
der Difficulties" by Helen Camp.
hell, and "a Trip to Tophet," arc
lively sketches, the former describ.
ing the establishment Of a home il
a Western Territory, and the latter
a visit to a silver mine.
The number is strong in fiction
"Stcphcn Guthrie, opens in ayor,
promising way, with abundance q
character and incidents that hay
a racy and original flavor. q.
Comedy. of Errors" by Henry \
| Beers, is a Christmas story, we
! constructed and veryamusing." III
: zcl," by Cora Hall Randolph, has
G tinge Of scnsationalism, while 9Th
Bank Secret" by William o, Sto,
Q dard, deals with complications
: love as well us finance. There Al
several pleasing poems in the nun
c bcr,-"A Christmas Card" "U
/ rest" and "Dcar Little Alice.
t Among tho matter in the "Gossil
is a critical notice Of the Art {.
hibitions now open in Philadclphi
glThe "Book Notices. are UNUSUAL
numerous. The last page Of u
number contains six illustration
apropos of"TheC Collection Mania
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24
IIarpor's Magazine Cor January,

llarpcr's Magazine for January
Il one Of the handsomcst and best
numbers Of that w%cll-known peri
odical. king Goals Highway
by G. +. Muller, shows how coal is
transported from pittsburg to New
Orleans, and is admirably illustrat.
ed, Venetian Glass,'b J,J. Jar
Wis, is an interesting paper. Besides
these there are papers by W. II.
Bishop, "With the Vanguard in
Mexico Journalistic London
by Joseph Hatton an article on
"Young Mons Christian Associa'
tons" by Dir. George h. Crooks
and ono from Senator Edmunds, on
political Aspects Of Mormonism :
"Who were the Pilgrims" by w
T. Davis; a clever story by +. II
Stockton, and q humorous Gcorgi,
sketch by r. NJ. johnson, "Jonc
Trammol'e Compromise"
Miss Constance Fcnimorc Woo
F.. sons novel, "Annc," appears to b
| approaching a crisis of unusual il
: %tcrest. IIardy's "a Laodiccan'
4 concluded, and will be followed /
c the February number by "Prl
: dcncc," a story of aesthetic Iondo
by Mrs. John Lille. The editor
Easy Chair besides it's other il
teresting gossip, gives n plcasin
sketch Of Matcrna, who Is 10 be
y prominent attraction ut thccomin
" Musical Festival. All the oth'
: departments arc full Of instructi'
and entertaining matter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24

fHf ih# fuH 700, feaf, %.
tfHIHiB. ttfufHlm
fpIhH taiJ riH tii.rfsi iu
aaafti y tfltfkt Nh. ~ tFftsg
Hpfian Ala aiil Hiutml
.iu ei Va ablI af eW
'5iI Hlua att tehlIs tfu q
pllnn lh aaii nfn al9fD tu fl9 i
stma mu uhllal tlH o. pllluu.
in alau lsftie ~ i0, HanHuail
frlphi iml ftpfrn mifs ata fiyou
Nv all milrmll. Tbs wli,t Doe
lrth known ft wplly fnf yent.
" r Hr rar ~ dyaplait, u rut.
cufe IN liscatas nfthc Kidney aWI
hlsidat, 10 nifo rufu Nv vfu0luu.
affections NJ The ltnrs m skip d
sufr cure ft OIL cumli msa a
. dfupav nul q certain destroyer vi
thc terrible thirst fr iulotinliu.
drink that oyofcumca au mnu,
worthy fcailuiiunA Deprive d
drunkurd NJ Mia dram mr three day.
and meanwhile give him plonty @
Rock Spring wnlcr aud lo won.
want the whiskcy Don't VOW thinl
its worth tryiup7 II you do drop
postal to Ellis & Co. 1t costs bat
cent
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24
Mothorsl Mothora ! Mothomlll

Are you disturbed NJ night and
broken Of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the cx.
cruciating pain Of cutting tcothY
lfso, 70 at once and got u bottle Of
MRS WINSIOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately depend
upon Il; there Is no mistake about
it, There Is not a mother on earth
who has ever used II, who will not
tell YOU at once that it will regulate
tho bowels, and give rest TO The
mother, and rclicf and health Il
the child, operating like magic
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cas
cs, and pleasant 90 the taste, aud il
,hc prescription o fonc Of the oldcs
and best fcmala physicians on'
nurses in the United States, Sol,
everywhere, at - cents h bottle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frcquen-
~ results in IN incurablc Lung
Disease or Consumption. BRowS's
BRoScnIAL TRocIIEs does not disor-
der the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams,bu acts directly on the
innamed parts, allaying irritation,
gives relief in Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Pub
lie Speakers arc subject 10. For
thirty years Browns Bronchial
Trochcs have been recommended
by physicians, and have always
given perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained moritcd rank
among the few staple remedies Of
the age. Sold at % cents a box
everywhere.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24

iiy. tafl# Has'i Hhaati
.fHfs faH 81 iaH hafa Is la iafHl
.fH HlHif ihs ~ Hsa M hfH sHf 81
#ak
iHHiWfi lis fefHffh iI1f iif
'Hll W. ii iHi# ealy viii Hi.
ff llial ihaIf tiHthai sslgsa HI
tti w. plaInly q iheli Hul ..
ihs4
Ahs nltl aYm mlB have ah w.
HFht n tsvetty. tiay gm ueyei
kMw llie bitterness n ~ lHhh
So long struggle With II haa rau 81.
inc laf II lndl naiehi hevnylhlul
u eaiih, and ! mIy await w
Mislefs ralI ~ ~ hcnccF
Hhe printed " tbe dof, and
Ilon without a word Ever aflar
wards ! fit that ! should Tx 4
meet her aaain hut surely now
shall mover mnel hef Any more o
behold such aljoct poverty ~ III.
~ Hume house
81 A,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24
The Christmas Tree in tho Court
House.
sardis, Dec. 10Th, 1881.

The Christmas Tree on the eve
Of Christmas was quite a success.
Notwithstanding the talk Of hard
times, the presents were more nu-
mcrous, and more beautiful than
ever before. The heart Of old st.
Nicholas himself would have boon
gladdcned by the display of Christ
mas gifts. The tree was so heavily
Laden, that fears were entertained
tina. it would not stand up under
its burden, while nj last a halfdoz-
en- table. beneath IL were filed with
expressions Of Christmas cheer.
There is no moro beautiful custom
tina. has come down to rs from
past generations than tho one
celebrated here on Saturday night
that Of The Christmas tree. The
little folks had talked and dreamed
OF the event for wecksbcfore hand
and judging from the exclamationi
Of delight, heard on all sides as thr
presents were sealed or expccta'
tons were not too high. The ladic'
ofthc Methodist Aid Society, will
their aalencrgy,ha most invit
ing supper prepared, and We doub.
not, many availcd themselves of TIN
opportunity tohclpa goodcause,an'
at the Same time, help themsclve
to tho many good things spread be
fore them. Tho various committee
were inlcfatigable in their efforts t
make the OCCASION n pleasant on
/, to all. The llmnks Of the publ
ARE due the gentlemen and ladie
, composing then commit ,esat wei
|. astothoshcrinan his oblisin
/, deputies. VIZ wish them ono an
, all, a "Mcrry Christmas" and
"Iiarpy Now Year"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-24


"a tsHA HaB fiat Hag.
FFHN Ell llaa fHa t5AIAs4
*lh itaH 4 #fh# hisab
Ht n Haie4 81 mm taat
gHsfal liam lblaH# sathl
.alas q Nalh siglg ghs az II
sful bee
tnia : A HaiaeAlsr attended
ihe meeting n tAs Hiatt Temiafs
Ae4siAllab wbith met III w. IN,
tilA weth.
ttmdusimC = ilelilntw M. nsi
thanks fH hlbi f%satr, which NJ
eteatIy appreciate and imte n h
able " fcelptmale
NJ W II. sculiorn, n Atwosi
lTennY who has been On 4 vIsll I,
relatives and friends In this county
returned home Monday
Mlm MoIlic H. Simmons. VIII
has been quite III With pneumonia
though still very weak, wo AZ
glad 10 know, Is improving
Misses Mary Belle Taylor IN,
Annie Tucker arrived home frm
school last Sunday 70 apqnd III
holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Jas. IIallows returned hon
last Tuesday from Memphis, wher
she has been spending two or thrc
|, weeks. We aro dad she had
pleasant time while there.