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The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13
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slllt nHsr bsf ltitHls abd fiiN
t0atls Aal lhs lfNi faet'lly Z
tofy tll aud nHniplaia llHe "A
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13
MI.G.sy u! hA.' l%. l%.,

eeB laiihF h tmttaf llais and
lkNnstslhe eftat variety lwk
E fufllans ahd btflgsi
Clmts Walking iaheta, ani
lhe naW Nnihpf Hubbard Cir
eulari Heavy Wmlan Irrir
yfa anl CallmUfa HhaWls
thiilfen'sthnehritflrn1 rn1ues.
Herbs and Cow Ladies No
finp Underwear, bnd Ladies
and Childfeh's Wmalod iIuae
in great vnfiotyt Ladies' and
Chll1fcnBierip iaekoticheap
az The cheapest uuslamet Ma
torprnof iof Ladies' and Misses,
which oun he sold as low aa
si2b. A fob lot of buo LAGOS
and llmbroidoiics cheaper
than New York prices. Baby
Robes, Embroidered lflnnnels,
Ilibs, ctc, Dress Goods IN
great quantity. French and
| English Cashmcrcs, Flannel
/ Suitings, Ladies' Cloth Serges,
aud the new Ottoman Goods
In grand variety Of combi.
nationsl Handsome Brocadcs,
Velvets, Silks aud satins, Fine
Ilandkerohiefs, Ifichus, Col.
II lars and Ruehes. Mourning
and Wedding Robes on Short
| Notice.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13

~. Henderson ha. just received
from first hands large LOT q neH
mackefeI in kits and quarter bar
reIs which he offers ycfy low.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13

bran YorSo foiHs.--llcn ! come
arain; Il has been some time since last
wrote 10 YOU. see that the Y. +. &.
has not been full for the last two weeks. |
Have YOU deserted II, young folks
certainly hope that YOU haven't, ior II
would bc too bad for us to desert II alter
) the good editor has given II to us, On
what a Jolly old time have had late
lly. | wish that all Of the y. 7. could
have been with me; know they would
have enjoyed Themselves splendidly'
Many, many thanks for your compli'
mcnts, Ino. wish that you would write
oftcner. D,wdrop and Sunshine, you
D. are new ones, and think you write 10
a nicely. Yes, guess you were proud oil
ly your bcaux, for have had slight expe-
e, ricnce in that myself, and | know girls
Ia are always proud Of their bcaux. Ellen
n. III, II looks as though you had gone back
i'll on the Y. +. C.; but, o, never do that
er. FOR Il wonld be impossible for Ms TO dt
Of without your letters. Chaticrh0x, an
he 20 glad YOU have not yet quit chatter
lie ing. am ns ever,
ng Batesyillc, Oct. 2. RHAPSODY
are , -, IL, /;
nm. DKAR YouYG FoIKs:-.llere again !
rir your uncou,h, unfinished and crude u
ara The extreme scribblcr We are haylns
n prutracted meeting here now; have hhl
yca Two good ministers from Sardis since
oy first begun. Mamma, Nell and KATE ar
E,iscop.lians, while am "nuthin b'
the same thick.lippcd, ecnr.iaced, pm
~, nosed, lony.hecled bay ] "nllen was
!" IA as soon sit down In Heaven ny
ar- Methodist M an Episcopalian, just 81 J
Tit don't crowd mel want elbow roo
,eir wherever | 30. Now, girls and boy
,re dun't think underynlue religion; ho
al rould when trained by good, 60
VII seientious mother2 God forbid that
'ors, slould ever forget mammals faith J
&c Il this jolly boy writes Qike lie uls ml'
nles unresrryedly. never any Ut you TN
tito. him cold or unfc,ling But, away vi
limo this serious theme, for some oi ,s Y
,Lo Y. ~ might get TO shoutln ana uI'
.ne the inkstand ON Mr.. nonners pcst ~
the trowsern, and then, when he went no.
'ssec TO supper. Mrs. Bonner would look p
iblic and needles at him. OH ! forgot
told Bonctto he was not married.
have not seen the last SrAn..-outr.
misplaced before saw i. Miss lie
NJ Heath, one Of Como's iairrst blosso
WI returned home from Virginia saiur'
iotel night sat on the bench In front
le OF her last night ut church, aud felt lik
and would give my head TO at near
'csort through liic; There lyI 80, oNne" ~ :,
The truth anu "o"s wour NY I,,,ls s friend .
and Oyr, Como. Oct. 2. Ana
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13

Bst,s saIilnB ffom u - ~
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13
Fol,
WARDROBES !
NOTICE.

The Boarl Of Trustees of the
sardis Gnldci School respectfully
reallest the patrons Of the School
| b. caIl aud pay their bills for tut
tion al the Bank Of Sar'lis, with
Oct. 3, 's3. W. II. WALL, Treas
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13


fs4fa W. ~ fHf# tW Hiii#
80 HsIe la t#slba saa - hass i*fe
siaaa ~ hEiA ~ Ais VI M ifHst
hlss ssl,ls ( 4tAiNHl aaf afI HHth
.ssa@I sllh I6f Nlama iilt. lia ftliaf
iss alsaA u ~ lt#m e. sH lth shi
faAaM# ~ HHf flfHHlA t8s have
n 4 a.lfs mrgans htaa lag
mla. etlla spaalef hfli ~ IT. W. ~
sshssA sha' F.HfflR ~ Fielles H.s
aswf Al ll,e eoysf ss iheY Htw ~ sal
maAlna e nsi@ Hhea auH w. ilsi is
M aaHd fine ND ~ len inaiu blfais
1hls may seuila llsa ~ "laid story
tsl Il l. ftsfy aoff ipsl ana I ltib nn'l
ina uant h lHsv hos u waa done.
can lsll thtm I haze sne eff hei'
aud ieaf telaiiges IA I'shsila cef'ay, ahf
ace ll,tif naine. IN the sfta quite Hiifii
| / lme ihe t,lilm elll iilnh NY Fitf
nles enough to pul in mf colamn,
You lIiile friend,
Fairfield, Va Assir y.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13

Ladies' Custom Made Shoes
Rock D''''~-'Bi BiucnAxAy's.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13
To the Public.

have just returned from Louie
vile and Cincinnati, where ]
bought. for Spot Cash, alargc and
well selected stock Of
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13

naan Yory0 fmks ! Acknowledge
the fei,nni II or Mind editor Last week,
Ia regard 70 our using slang, A. lusl, ana
I nos apologize 10 llm and 10 you lof
ms part u Il. Az be haa leen ~ kind
"a To- give ~ columh, think W. should
show our appreciation u u by trying to
improve cur minds, or, ut least To IN.
eraac our stock oi knowledge, and !
mpyc tha, vie have something ikea de-
hating society, aud suggest this m OUT
eubleet Tor next week "ls the education
oi hoys and girls In the wine cla-sce cx
pcdicntgn An the V y. correspondents
who approve Of my motion will Slgn'l,
liz by giving their views on the question
In their first letters, The manner Of car
rying this on to be as iollowsi Each ON
10 bc restricted to twenty-five lines al
Of the questions for debate to be sen
separate from the letters and the cdi'o
TO select one from them for each week
this viii prevent there being more Una
one sublcc, under discussion at tlm'
n amy one has any suggestions to ole
! | will be glad TO hear from them.
! remain rs ever,
Sarlis, Oct. 8. LVof
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-13

fh;l.lren'z Nubby lIais, at -.
UtcHANASt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
NEW uLM REVIEW, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1883
The Earlv Ter, Pioneer.

mo, SIR" continued the early settler,
II come here fore the woods were
burned. I like the freedom of the
frontier, an: know would not feel at
home in the streets of city. was
born within sight of Stone Mountain. in
Georgia, when the Indians were thar
same as they are on the frontier now.
See that SCARF"
The early settler took off his hat and
showed US heavy scar running from
the top of his head almost to his left eve
brow. s.That thar is what l got from
an Indian tomahawk when was bout
years old. My oldest brother was
killed, and my father was runnin' to
hide in corn field, with ME in his arms.
when got that The old man had an
ak in his hand and he split the redskins
head clear to the teeth. Not much civ
ilization bout them diggins; no, sir.''
mot much style about those early
Georgian pioneers, reckon?' said the
reporter.
'Style! Why, I was II years old
when l got nv first pair of boots. Don't
I remember them yaller tops! Folks in
them parts mostly tanned their own
leather, but them was genuine store
boots. They got me into two fights. l
had to fit with two other boys the first
dav put 'em on, and was the under
dog in both fights. The boys didn't
approve of style in them days. l was
man growed fore ever saw an EARTH
enware plate. We had nothin' but
pewter plates to eat of, and wooden
nogyins to drink out of; but, bless YOU,
we never wanted for somethin' to put in
them. We had lots of bar m at and
cords of all sorts of game. No, we
didn't know nothin' of -four bread-corn
bread was the staple. Whisky! should
say so! Most everybody made their
own, but if you want fixed to make it
yourself, you had only to carry Il bushel
of corn to a neighbours still, and come
back with demijohn of pure juice.
When we had corn-shuckin', a log
rollin', house. raisin', or any such
frolic, the whisky just sleshsd round like
water. We only got coffee on Sundays,
but we had whisky all the time, and it
was whisky as was whisky not the adj
liberated piz n they call by that name
now. You could have got fullernagoose
on it, and it wouldn't hurt YOU"
AS the early settler said this he sighed,
wiped his mouth on his shirtsleeve, and
shook his head in regretful sort of
way. indicating his belief that those
good old days when whisky actually
''sIoshed around' were gone.-7eros
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
Mr.. Blaine BUYS a Mantelpiece

He found in one of the New York
warerooms for furniture an old mantcl
of rare wood, exquisitely carved-the
work OF some medieval master-when
art fostered by the wealthy permitted
an artist to put a lifetime in his work.
1t had once beer in the possession of
Lorenzo the Magnificent, and adorned
his ducal palace. Enraptured, Mr..
Blaine purchased the gem and shipped
it here, with orders to set the gem of a
mantelpiece up in bis library. The
workman set to the task discovered that
there was no morticed holes to secure it
to the mason work of brick or stone,
and upon closer scrutiny found that the
mantel had never been used. 1t was
simply copy of the original. Mr..
Blaine, who had paid a round robin for
what he supposed was an original work
of the great artist. reshipped the copy in
disgust to the dealers in renaissance
furniture.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
George Hutchins. of Boston.

The feat Of George Hutchins. a Bos-
ton fireman, will bring him medal It
was performed at the burning of gun
store, described the other day by tele-
graph. 1t was impossible to keep the
people far from the building, although
they were told that it contained explo.
sives. The fireman learned just where
livestock of powder was kept, and Hutch
ms volunteered to 60 after it He
climbed through window, got down
on his knees, and crept toward the spot
to which he had been directed. The
smoke was sitting and binding. His
hands touched the huge copper box, and
he carried it out. Again be went back
for the remaining box. The copper
burned his fingers. and as he sprang
out the flames followed him, but the
powder was safe under a powerful
stream of water.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
A Verv Live Dead Man.

Hearing that j. M. Ruth, the man
who was murdered two weeks ago, four
miles west of Byers, was in Denver. a
Nevs reporter went down to his resi-
dence to interview him. Mr.. Ruth is
stopping in a tent, in the grove below
the depot, and was found there by the
scribe, sitting on a cracker-box and
smoking pipe.
"Good day, sir. Are you the Mr..
Ruth who owned the wagon found near
Byers?" asked the reporter.
Eyes, sir. and understand the papers
here have got lot of infernal-''
swell, never mind that broke in
the reporter, II didn't come down here
to talk about newspapers. This is not
press association, sir. What we want
is facts. Who do you suspect of killing
you?'
II don't suspect anybody, of course;
what in thunder would | suspect any,
body for? l."
"Hold up. Don't go into the reasons
for suspicion. That IL come soon enough.
We've got to take these things in regu-
lar order, or we never will get throug Oh.
1t is very evident that you never re-
ported for paper. Have you no clue
to the perpetrator?"
"Perpetrator be bowed; young fell
low, you're too"
Nov, look here, my friend, you
don't seem to understand that you are
in a very delicate position. 1t isn't the
proper thing for a corpse to be chasing
around the country and trying to spoil
legitimate items, and the press of this
city won't stand it. People down at
Byers have been hunting all over the
country, looking for the murderers and
the corpse, and YOU have spirited the
body up here to Denver, and now YOU
you who are most interested in unravel-
ing this mystery-refuse to give US any
clue. tell you, sir, it looks like you
were standing in with your assassins."
About this time Mr.. Ruth's body
stepped around the tent and got a big
club and advanced in the direction of
the reporter, who was just starting up
and couldn't stop, but he yelled back:
you can't scare me, sir. I'll have
an inquest on you tomorrow; and I'll
bet it is proven that you committed sui
eide to get your life Insurance, and
don't you forget .'-Dcmver Nee0s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
Russian LONGEVITY,

"By the way" remarked the Doctor,
as his visitor got up to leave, Il said
just now that America could produce
more cases of longevity than any other
country. l must except that the cold
est regions of Russia. as understand
there is alevel country about 100 leagues
square, sloping to the south on the bor-
der of Siberia, where year rarely
passes in the course of which some per-
son does not die at the age OF 100. l.
asked Russian physician whether the
reports could be depended upon and he
says they are kept by the priests of the
Greek Church who, for reasons of faith,
are most rigid in regard to the exacti-
tude Of age of their dead. "-Philadel-
Ehia Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
A Womal -Tan.er hxDerience with 8
Homelv Girl.

Mr.. 1ibbitts, after a long experience
as a woman-tamer, determined TO at.
tach himself only to the homeliest and
most ill-favored waiter-girls he conld
find in the beer-halls of Holland. He
did this in Amsterdam, and was happy
in entirely monopolzing one OF the
most homely in the entire Kingdom
He was very happy with her, or seemed
to be.
But his blissful experience came to q
sudden end. He was discussing with
his friends the advantage of homely girls
who We're entirely devoted to YOU, over
those of more personal beauty, who,
because of their beauty; put heavier
value upon themselves.
This girl,' said Mr. Tibbitts, lis en-.
tirely devoted to me. l deliberately SO.
lected her from this bevy of beauties
and she is SO grateful for it that she
would not object to anything I might
do. l might grieve her, but such is her
entire absorption in me. that she would
make no sign. She would suffer in sill.
ence and live on hope till the effect had
worn off,"
Then, to illustrate the complete sub.
mission to which he had reduced the
girl, he asked her for another glass Of
beer. The girl started for it with alac.
rity born of love, upon which Mr.. lib
bits winked ut another girl, a very
pretty one, who came to him promptly.
The young wOman-tamer took the
pretty girls hand in his, and was toy
ing with it when the original appeared
with the beer. The homely girl looked
at Mr.. Tibbitts then at the pretty girl,
then observing where her hand was,
and where Mr.. Tibbitts' hand was. ut.
tered a true womanly hiss, and the
heavy mug described circle in the air
and descended upon Tibbitts's head,
the beer flowing down his shoulders and
over his coat and vest. The girl, know
ing that she had committed an uupar-
donable sin, tore off her little leathern
bag, made hasty exit from the place
and was seen no more.
And then Mr.. Tibbitts, after q few
moments Of apparently deep thought,
remarked that at last he had found his
mission. Il SHALL" said he, picking
bits of glass from his hair, and wipine
beer from his coat, '''compile book
NAOAAA @AAJ VIVA Va PSAACASC AL VIC SSS0 VI
young men who may come after me,
which l shall christen '.Ihe Damfoors
Guide Through Cold and Unfeelins
World The following will be the first
two entries: .-.~
First. A lovely girl entirely devoted
to you will stand anything from you,
except fooling with another girl
Second. Never believe that you
have full control of any woman. They
are extremely impulsive and very illog-
ical, and whenever they have in their
hands a beer glass, rolling-pin, boot.
jack or other offensive weapon, be care.
full to conduct yourself with great pro.
priety when they are within hearing,
seeing. or feeling distance.
II shall continue to add to this book
rs time rolls on. which it will. If live
to be eighty it will be of inestimable val.
ue, for if the young fellows of the mex,
generation avoid what l shall doubtless
pass through. they will live very smooth
and even lives" Toledo Blade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
Point Out Your House,"

This was club dialogue and its Sc
quel: Q.-What are you smoking? A.
An imported Havana. Q.-How
much does it cost? A quarter. Q.
How many do you smoke dayP A.
Half dozen. Q.-How long have
you smoked? A.-Thirty years. Adj
vice-My friend, with that amount of
money you could have bought a house
on 9Th avenue. The parties quilted the
Brunswick and strolled up town. As
they came netrthe Windsor, the smoker
asked: Q.-You never smoke? A
Never. Sarcastic query-Then point
out your house.-Music and Drama.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

The 1882 cut of pine in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota will amount
to about 10000, 600. 600 feet against T.
768,000,0 900 last year, and everybody
wonders how long it can 60 on. Appar.
emily there will soon be more attention
given to the yellow pine of the south;
less valuable than the northern variety,
but Of rapid growth and not easily kill.
al snt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

To remove warts on horses, take q
piece of concentrated lye as large as q
walnut, put it into a bottle with rain.
water enough to dissolve it, and apply.
with feather. 6 .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14
Novelettes.

An exchange says that when Judge
Jere Black becomes full of enthusiasm
he rumples up his hair vigorously, and
then he ''can talk like Homer wrote"
1t must be Greek to his hearers. Per-
haps the enthusiasm had something to
do with the incoherencv. Itaffects some
men that way. wine is mocker,
strong drink is fifteen cents, two for q
quarter, and he that is deceived thereby
is not smart"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

"How did you ever come to run for
the Legislature. anyhow" asked Char
les Bean of Myer Hudeins, a newly
elected member of the Missouri Leyis-
lature, and who is visiting Austin for
his health. @-,.
II did it to bring disgrace on my
uncle. He treated me very badly when
/ was boy, and l took a fearful VOW
that would humiliate him, and have
done it. :
"What business is your uncle engag-
ed in? ''
"He is making shoes in the Ohio peni-
tentiary."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

A citizen of Austin, who has been
travelling in Europe for the past year,
returned not long since, and he is sur
prised at the changes that have taken
place during his absence In talking
with a friend about the changes, the re-
turned traveller asked.
sis Miss Esmeralda Chase still engage
ed to young Conkling?'' "
''No, the engagement is broken off,"
You don't say 50? How did that
happenP''
''Well, you see they got married six
months ago. That broke off the engage
ment." -1eras Sitltnqs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

''Soyou have gottwins at your house?"
said Mrs. Benzumbe to little Johnn,
Samuelson.
''Yes ma am, two of 'em."
'What are you going to call them?'
Thunder and Lightning."
''Why. those are strange names to call
children" '-~..~t.~
well, that is what papa called them
as soon as he heard they were In the
house,"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

Time and again, without any gain to
himself, however. has an Austin tailor,
Mr.. Pinkney French, dunned DR.. w. r.
Rodes. The latter has been owing the
former tailor's bill for the last four
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

A gentleman of our acquaintance
tells us the following good story, which
goes to show that the average Austin
boy has what Mrs. Darlington would
call 'judicious' mind. He, the boy,
wanted to go in swimming.
''But my son." rejoined the anxious
parent, lit was only this morning that
you were complaining of u pain in your
stomach" -- -
That's so. pa; but l know how to
swim on my back"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-14

You will get all your time back. I
am going to pay you in tilne."
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
RUSSIA,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-The emperor
has granted the Raskolrik sects (dissen-
ters from the Greek church, liberty to
change domiciles to engage in trade, to
hold office and to perform religious rites,
but they are prohibited from having pub
lie professions.
Moscow, June 2--At a ball given by
Gen. Won Schwentz, German ambassador,
last evening the emperor and grand
dukes appeared in the uniform of German
officers and also wore theirGarman orders.
1t is stated the mayor of Moscow in
tends to resign in consequence of the dis
approval that has been expressed of the
speech which he delivered at the banquet
given to mayors of cities.
The city is almost empty of people
to-day owing to the greater part of the
population having gone to Petecofiski
park to participate in the immense fete
there in honor of the coronation of the
car. The emperor will visit the park this
afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
FRANCE,

PARIS, June 2.-The following are the
probable starters in the race for the grand
Prix de Paris tomorrow: Sir F. John
ston Ch. st. Blaise, Due de Castriess From
tin, M. L. Andres Satory. G. j. Lefevres
Regain, Count F. Delagranges' Farfadet.
Duo de Castrices' Cremona, Michael Eph-
russis' Ganimede, 81. Jennings ATTENDED
Moi Sous Lorne and Count of de la
Oranges Dervische, the following is the
latest betting: 3 to on St. Bloise; 2 to 1
against Frontin; II to 1 against Satory;
Y to against Regain; to 1 against
Farvadet; so to 1 against Cremora; 30 to
L against Ganimede; 80 to 1 against At
tendez Moi Sous Lorne and 80 to 1 against
Dervische.
PARIS, June I'm the senate to-day.
Challemel LacOur, minister of foreign af-
fairs, III replying to the question of Comte
de ST. Waller, said all the necessary
measures will be taken to insure the sue
cess of the expedition against Tonquin, by
the end Of the month. He stated there
would be a small army there capable of
coping with the difficulty. The govern
ment must endeavor to smooth over the
difficulty with China. There was no rea-
son to believe that the country would seek
Il rupture with France, or that she would
intervene where she had no right or in
terest.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

railroad crop. In respect to oats, rye and
barley, he says that the prospect could
not be better, while the hay harvest prom
ises to be heavier than any previous year.
Mr.. Smith admits that about two weeks
ago he became nervous in regard to the
situation when he learned of the
snow storm in Ohio. He came
down town in the morning, and on
receipt of the news of the storm
sold $4,000 shares of various stocks in
about fifteen minutes. He was surprised at
the steadiness of the stock market while he
was selling and on the same day after
learning that the weather had cleared and
that the storm had done no damage what
ever, he went in and bought his stocks all
back. He believes the stock market is in
for substantial rise, that henceforth it will
take care of itself and that substantial
rise will follow.