davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25

MhwAuhEE MARKET-F!our is in fair demand,
Wheat. weaker; Ole October: 92c Noyemher. d.
december: Doc January. Corn. steady; as iec No
=: 4sc rejected Oats. scarce and wanted: No.
S3@ soc: Rve higher: 561ec No. /. 54lec NJ. 2.
barley. hrm: No 2. CSC: November, 6Ic: extra
NO. ., 521a@55Ac Provisions. steany: mes.
pork' SnG;35 cash and November: $50. is Jauu.
AZ. Prime steam lard, *74O cash O,
November; 1928 January. Butter. quiet and
nnc4anged Cheese. quiet. Eggs. firm a, 81 Lee.
Ke9tSpts.Flour. 1900 IBIS: wheat, %, 900 bu
oarley' 1920 bu shlpments-Flour, s, 1000 bbls;
Eneat, 5000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25

ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-This market showed flrmness Yesterday
under such influences rs export buying, Il more
liberia! output at the p imaries and reported dam
age by frost. There were somo buying orders il,
hand at the prices Of the previous day, but sellers
would not meet them. 1t was noted that millers
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
NEW THIS DAY.
N CD T IL q &c s

MAYORS OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, La,
February 81, 1853.
DDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
- the Sd day of March, 1885, and exam
ined by the City Council, for the contract
of working and keeping in repair the
streets, bitches and bridges in the corpo-
ration limits, for the term Of one year,
ending January lst, 1884. Bids Should be
handed in at the Mayors Office to be sub
mltted to the Council. The contract will
embrace the following specifications and
requirements -
The bitches are to be cleaned out so as
to facilitate their drainage.
The streets are to be kept in as good
condition as practicable, all boles or de-
pressions in the same to be filed.
The bridges are to be kept Strong and
sound-[ lumber to be furnished by the
corporation.
The localities most in need of work, to
be indicated by the Councilmen of the res.
pective Wards-when they think proper to
do so and the work to be done in a man.
ner satisfactory to the said Councilmen
The contractor is to furnish his OWL
working implements.
Tho amount of the bid is to be paid
monthly or quarterly at the option of the
Council.
The contract will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder, tue Council re-
serving the right to reject any and al
bids. w. G. MCGIMSEY,
Feb. 21, 1888. Mayor.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
NEW THIS DAY.
Failing !.

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of. pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BlIrERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong,
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BRowKs
IRON B11TERs will cure
kidney. and liver diseases.
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
so3 S. Paea St.. BalhmorA
Nov. IS, 1885,.
Twas great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCAW1.Ev.
Browns IRON BrrrERs
Is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious eff
kcts. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
THE FLOODS.
GLOON AND DISTRESS IN THE OVER
FLOWED COUNTRY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 18.-Tel-
egrans received by the relief COM
mittee and private information re
ceived from the flooded districts
give gloomy accounts of the suffer.
ing and distress.
At New Albany the river has
fallen two feet, but the weather is
very cold, and the suffering is deplo.
rable. One thousand families in the
city and $50 in the immediate yicin
| ity have been driven from home,
and are domiciled wherever covering
can be had. By the stoppage of fac
tories 1000 families are made de
pendent on public charity. Most of
them have lost everything. On the
bottoms west of the city $50 fami-
lies have lost their homes, barns,
grain, forage and farm imple ment
and are in absolute poverty, with
nothing left TO put in crops. The
city is caring for them as best it
can.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-All the
stre ans in this region are booming.
The land is overfowed and numerous
bridges have been carried away or
wea kened. Railroad traffic has beel
delayed twelve hours, and some
| roads have to use the tracks Of 9th
lines in order to run trains at all.
} VIcKsBURG, Feb. 1s.--The steam
er S. H. Parisot arrived from the up
per bends at 8 O'Clock tonight. Her
officers state that the Illwsrra levee
broke last night at II O'Clock. About
three hundred feet of the levee is
gone.
The water is going through rapid.
ly, and is about three feet deep.
The point where the leveo is bro
ken is new work. The continued
rains and the waves occasioned by
the strong north wind, had beenbeat-
ing hard against the levee for the
last 48 hours, and caused it to give
away.
The point where the levee Is bro
ken is about fifty miles above Wick
burg on the Louisiana side. The
water going though lhe break will
overflow the outpost plantations;
also those of Dr.. DeviDes, Rescue,
G. G. Lynch, and many others on the
line of the Little Tensas, the water
going directly into Bayou Macon.
The new protection levee al Alsa-
tia, on the Louisiana side, is also in
a dangerous condition.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21

--ExTRA Old Sherry and Port
Wine, for medicinal purposes, at A,
Blooms.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
JUDGMENT.

Fannie E. Neal, wife, vs.. Mitchell Neal
husband.--12th Judicial District Court.
Parish of Rapides, January Term, 1853,
THIS CAUSE HAVING BEEN PRE-
l. viously assigned and trial had, aud
the same having been submitted, and
by reason of the law and the evidence
being in favor of Plaintiff and against
Defendant, it is ordered, adjudged and
decreed, that Plaintiff, Mrs. Fannie E.
Neal, do have and receive judgment of
the Defendant, Mitchell Neal, and that
the community of acquets and gains
heretofore existing between said Plain
tiff and said Defendant, be and the
same is hereby forever dissolved, and
the Plaintiff be and she is hereby au-
thorized to have and take the control
and management of her separate and
paraphernal property, free from and
independent of the interference and
control of her said husband, the said
Defendant.
Thus done and signed In open Court
on this, the 22d day Of January; A. D.
1883. W. F. BLACkMAN,
Judge 18th Judicial District, La.
Filed January 22d, 1888:
G. L. RANsDELL,
D'y Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF RAPIDES.
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is q true and correct copy of the
riginal on file and of record in this Office
in suit No. 25l2 entitled Mrs. Fanny E.
Neal, wife, vs. Mitchell Neal, husband.
{ ~ Witness my official signature
LIS, }and seal of office on this Goth day
~ )of February, A. D, 1883.
G. L. RANSDELL,
Feb. 21-5t. Deputy Clerk
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
k4E0xE2R1
DIED !:

I'm this City. on Sunday, February
18th, 1883, DAVID, infant son of B. H.
and Grace DeSola, aged Is months.
eY Jewisl, South please copy and
send bill to this Office.
In this City, on. Monday, February
18th, 1883, JONAS VEIL, aged IS
years.
The deceased was a native of Alsace,
France, and came to this State about
thirty-five years ago, since which time
he has been a resident of St. Landry
and Rapides Parishes. He was mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge of this place :;
also of Rebecca Lodge, No. 240, l. O. B.
B., and Knights of Pythias. He was
all upright and honorable citizen, and
a kind and affectionate father. Four
daughters and two sons are left to
mourn his death, and with whom we
sympathize. His funeral takes place
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
| [CoNTINUED FROM THE SECOND PAGE.

On motion the Mayor was author
ICED to advertise for bids to do the
ditching aud bridging of the City
for the year 1883, the tight being
reserved to reject auy and all bids.
There heing no other business
submitted, on motion the Board ad
journed 10 meet in regular session
on Tuesday, the 9th day Of March:
a. .. 1883.
w. C. McGIMSEY,
A. B. RAcHAL, Mayor.
Sec, etary.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21

In accordance with the above resolu-
ton, the undersigned gives notice that
he will be at the office of the Police
Jury on Wednesday, the 25th inst. for
the purpose of paying the claims re-
ferred to. These may be handed eithor
personally to him, or sent through the
mails. All claims will be filed when
received, and will be paid in the order
of their filing. F. SEP,
-. President Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
MhRRIED: ::

In New Orleans, La, on Wednesday
February l4th, 1888, at the residence Of
J. R. Groves, on st. Charles street. cor.
ner of Jena. by the Rev. Mr.. Philson
r. T. HYNSON, of this place, to MEL.
LIE RODNEY, of New Orleans.
The gallant young groom and his
lovely bride. certainly have our best
wishes for their future blis<fulness
We wish them long life, full of JOY
and pleasure-a pleasant voyage on the
sea of life -.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,

NEW ORLEANs-Daily. Arrives al
$40 P. NJ, by train. departs at 5:35 A.
D., by train. s" -
NATCHITocHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Daily. Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage;
departs at 9 A. NJ. by stage.
WAsHINGTON-Via Bismarck, Babbs
Bridge, etc., Semi -aceekly. Arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ,
departs Mondays aud Fridays at !
P. N.
LEEsvILLE-Semi- 'veekly. Due every
Monday and Thursday at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at 7 o'clock A. NJ.
HARRIsoNBURG Semi ,oeekly. Due ev.
cry Monday and Thursday at
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at o'clock P. NJ.
WINFIELD Weekly Due every Tues
day at IL o'clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at o'clock P. N.
r A. 7 L r Q A. D S
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
has o new sign!


Nor one ray of hope--too bad.
Tue best cigars and tobacco at
A. Blooms.
--BEsT Csres and Reesling wine
at A. Blooms.
--THE Circuit Court was in ses
sion here last week.
-GENu1NE Extra Dry Deverzer.
nay Guam pagne, at A. Blooms.
"A true strengthing medicine
aud health renewer 10 Browns Iron
Bltters.
GENUINE Otard, Dupuy Co.,
French Cogaac, eight years old, ct
A. Blooms.
-DR. A. Rachal is in Cloutierville
on business. He will return home
10 morrow.
WAR and go on the Excursion
on the Sd Of March. Remember it
costs but $500.
--GIvE the new license law passed
By our City fathers, at their last
meeting a careful perusal.
--MEssRs. Hunter and Ryan have
returned from New O.leana, where
they had been on law business.
--OUR fremen here are going to
send q good delegation to New Or
Jeans to take part in the Parade.
.-MR. H. C. Duncan has been re-
elected Grand Chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge OF Louisiana +. and A. NJ.
Ar last the Police Jury have
made up their minds--they are go
ing to purchase a bell for the Court
. House.
Mn. j. L. Connella, contractor
for building and repairing the levees
In this Parish, advertises for hands
In another column.
On account of space We cannot
publish Jack Horner's interesting
communication this week. Twill
appear next time.
THE two story house now being
built on the corner of Second and
Washington Streets, is to be 81 feet
In width, with depth of IS feet.
--THE appearance of the front Of
the Exchange Hotel has been vastly
improved of late by fresh coat OF
paint. Twas very much needed.
--THE old shanty that has been
standing for the last ten years on
the corner of Front and Fish streets
tumbled to the ground on Sunday.
--MrREs Rosenthal has on hand
large stock Of Head Cheese, Grated
Pine Apple, Dunbar's Okra, Grated
Horse Radish, Creole Mustard, etc,
-DukINa the Lenten season there
will be services at the Catholic aud
Episcopal churches, on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
WE were not aware our nervous
system had received the sudden
shock so much talked OF by our con
frsfs., Neighbor, "the boot is on the
other Leg"
.-ANcHovIEs Mustard Sardines,
Russian Cavieare and many Other
varieties of canned goods, at Mires
RosenthaPs sign of the Big Ham
70 be had no where else in Town.
TIE SAFEST WAY.-The safest and
surest way to restore the youthful
color OF the hair 10 furnished by Par.
ker's Hair Balsam, which is deserv
sdly popular from its superior clean
illness.
-JNo. Fousau, on the corner Of
Fish and Second Streets, keeps in
stock q ine assortment of family
groceries, dry goods, boots, shoes
and hats-he sells cheap, TOO. See
his card.
--JUDaE Barbin will preside at the
next term Of the District Court at
Colfax, and the term in Avoyelles,
which comes of at the same time,
first Monday Of March will be held
by Judge Blackman.
-FINEsr selection OF Briar and
Meerschaum pipes at A. Blooms.
Mn. Mires Rosenthal, on Second
Street, presented this local with a
bottle of his fne California white
wine last week. Being good judge
Of liquor we can commend it, and
entrsat our many friends 10 purchase
q bottle Of the same.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1883-02-21
NOTICE..

OFFICE POLICE JURY, RAP1DEs PAR1sH,(
Alexandria, La, Feb'y 10, 1883.
T1HE ATTENTION OF THE PUB
l. lie is invited to the following reso-
luton adopted at the last meeting of the
Police Jury:
Whereas, The legal and registered
indebtedness Of the Parish on the books
of the Treasurer is about $4,000, and,
Whereas, 1t is we'll known that this
indebtedness was created upon basis
greatly below its face value, therefore
Be it Resolved, That the sum of
Twenty-Five Hundred ($2500) dollars
being the surplus now in the Treasury,
be appropriated for the purpose of pay
ing the old indebtedness of the Parish,
provided, that in no instance shall any
claim be paid upon basis greater than
seventy-five cents upon the dollar of its
face value.
Resolved further, That the President
of this Jury b. authorized to pay all
duly registered claims that may be Of
fered, paying for the same in the order
Of their Offering, and only for the
amount appropriated.
Resolved further, That no offer shall
be received by the President until after
due publication Of this notice.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
urEAKna CARLISLE

In the DpmNmiie faurn lion
John a Carlisle. ~ X hntuaky. WBa
naminiiel ~ speaker 80 Gle hfsI
ballot "a nomination boinH e1uit
nleni n IN election GU ynif siusl
Caflielc. 100 Randall. ~, and Gus
40. This result " tely gratifying
b. al tfne Democrats and means Is
victory fof the people over tho ~
iticihna and monnpulisls CARLISLE
represents chiefly the principle m
revenue reform nd bis election
shows that the Bcmwmtic party
has the co,saec II L. convictions
and Il a-termined in q manly viz
atsds way to grapplc with the
most Vital issue " the iimc-a Nv.
form and rcadiusmcnt ~ The tariff.
which II o legacy II Republican
war legislation from which the
country has vainlY sought relief
Ut the handsofth the dominant party.
The Democratic Congress OPP
hy q Republican President aud
Senate. will probably he able q
accomplish little toward 4 result 81
desirable aud NECESSARY. but ih,y
can aud viii make tho u publican
party responsible fr the defeat 3.
tariff reform aud on iha, is.uc ih,
Democracy can safely and clad.
IDENTIFY 90 before ihe people ii
the Presidential election ri lSi
Speaker Carlisle Is a sac man an,
a conservative Statesman. Aud d.
may be relied on e. d uo,hin
rash or rcckies. IN shaping lrsi,
latiOn. He knows and feels iha
this is mol a mere personal victory
but the triumph II a great Dm,
cratic principle, and be viii prry
equal 10 the emergency THAI hl
called him To the highest. mo.
honorable and most responsible +
sition in the gift 81 Congress
few malicious bloody shut Rad
cal sheets are crying out that Ca.
isles election j. due to tho sli
South and that hisis ec,iaral SD
tory. Now, nothing can b. ur;b,
from the truth this c%lattcr is %
bosh and buncpubr gotten p q
the protection organs % frigh,s
the country and weaken tltc pa
pose Of the Democracy t mai
needed reforms in legislation 4
deed, the strength 81 Mr.. Cafli.
was more widely distributed tlia
that Of Mr.. Randall true most
CARLISLE votes came from d
West and the South, but memb'
from New England and the pae.
States voted fhr him, too. pruylI
conclusiyely that the genilom.
from Kentucky is truly "A Nation
candidate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
SWEET MINDED woAEN

SO great is the influence of a
sweet minded woman on those
around her that il i almost bound-
less. II is 10 her tina, friends come
In season Of sorrow and sicknes.
for help and comfort One saith
ing touch Of her kindly hands
works wonders in the faverish
child u few worl- let fall from
her lips in the ear of q sorfowing
sister do much to raise the lmd II
grief that Is bowling lis victim
down TO the dust In anguish. The
husband comes home worn oUt
with the pressure of business an.
feeling irritable with the wosld III
general, but when he enters th,
cory sitting room, aud secs th,
blaze Of the bright fire aud meet.
his wifc's smiling face, he suceumb'
in a moment ~ the soothing in
iluences, which act rs the balm O
Gilead to his wounded spirit. W,
oil are wearicd with comhatin!
with the stern realities u life
The rough schoolbuy flies I'M rag.
from the taunts Of his companion.
10 find solaec in hismothers smile
the little one, full VI grief with It
own large trouble, finds a haven d
rest on is mothers breast and s
one might 20 on with instances ,
the influences that a sweet mimic
woman has in the social life wit
which she In connected. Bogit
is an insignificant power whe
compared with hers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Hos. JosEru WniI,NsoS, of
Maine, suggest that as castine, in
that state. was the last point
qpitted by the British troops at
The close II the Revolution. the
time being the middle OF january.
l7Si there ought to be some ccle.
hration at that place Of the eentc.
nary Of the occasion, and the sug
gcstion is being well received il
Maine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
auoonas m LiYr


WlihHH unHmiiiihg laie
fss lhtlh, NiAisftf nlf
t4n imisa llf "A
80 raae sll HHt HI n
H#Hfu#i naaf lI
IslH0I
nfna ig I
Nh0NI HFI
N4IfIuafHfH
ffr fhft miINft lN
IHffu tllHf iaaiU
ffr tise slHfi Ah|iIlf 800 900
lupsras lH islrn Ru 4
rasiiiIuH ~ .Hl W.
il sofh 4H rltelfl malI
thfulw hui the HifmH ifIl Fl.
III tlfi.ilF. anl siIll fHI aiftlfNn Hn
uuii fH lnfH tIn f4alNIH
Tie hoaHfIml FfNtuU Hlf D2I.i iH
the artist lrHiu anil ~ WI ni#'
lo Mii iuu caftlIu f.
Ia ihr msfllf UIsk tIat iHHl.
lrf.fs him hui Ie mIf ufIIr
lssth hiF tu HHI ta iaUla W
bear ui.H .ih. mlfHia aHl N.
band nul na Jos UIf in rn
any prar.I ESQ rrslI +
d. ponds iu easl measure upon
.tho mauF prHmftru# tI tHt M
vaniugo 81 ihc tla Ufilo tllr s
great Deal rf wlni We call lurk
y. nothing more uur le.s ilian thiF
.ft1e tho muu who keeps liF r,.
oJH M. unl haulls uHt uf hIs FWk Ht'
.t.ui .utrtUit missed HN
chance, extlaima iht dI.appoIul
rimiu when Oh as auuihfrrlteh
eagerly q tbe opportunity Bu'
slmtthiug wUf. ihau airrlurs- e.
nenlri Sal mus, kuHW DOW .o avail.
ourselves of tas emergency @Al
elastic temperament Which nerui
.c.ms On t..u.H.u ihr l4.t Ui d.
fat nr forgot. b. ai once AND
gins tho Hifs over Nri
4klly t4lu.at. -. Many
mtmhaut. uua .rilla .uIr o.
build ur al.; lar aui ilfg.r Du.
Many an .iut- n..F llil. Dog al. las
eH r,, aul a. i4i rul-
ulth 8 triumph. tl
uu-t p"pn. if IT. ar' r
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
TIE Y
PRGGRANIE for iSS3-'Si.

The programme for tho fourteenth |
wear oi this magazine, aud the tlirl I'M
Ter the new name, is II anything more
interesting and POPULAR thun ever. With
every season, TIM Century shows u de-
cided gain in circulation The new vol.
umo lian, with November, amt, when
possible. subscriptions should begin with
tAHt issue. The following are some Of
tine feature, OF tine coming yclr
A Npw Nuy,l us George W. Cable, au-
thor oi sold Creole DAYS etc, entitled
"pr. SEWER % story OF New Orleans lie,
TIE time being the eve Of the late Civil
| War.
"liic in the Thirteen Colonies by
Edward ElAcston, separate illustrated
papers on subjects connected with the
ear y history oi this country.
Three Stories by Henry James, OF w.
rying lengths, to appear through the
year.
The New Astronomy, untuchnical arii.
clca, by Prof :. F. Langley, describing
the most interesting vi recent discoveries
in tho sun and stars.
A Novelette, us II. II. noyoson, author
r,,, e,nr,.
3bc New I'm, in American Architnc.
urr ID .eri,s Il n,uor4 d.s,riuti,o nj tbo
Grs, wort nj \m,arirnr nrhit,e,s En- phi.
IT, Buildings, City and Country Houses,
.tc n, h., nyoh,sslv illustrated.
4 Novclrtt, lac Ri,brrt Grant. author
- "CnuG.ssinrs ~ n F~rtv,lous G,;rl d ole
.rfaI.j An Nynr,,r NIin r-o story Of
N"w York
1hn pr.tl. ,yinnors ono nj thc most
,emnrL ablc novels of the day. Ia bc con.
mia,"l in .I%,nuory.
Ch,isn,nitv onl Wealth with other
~,snvs liz Nh author of 'Tbc Christian
t.osu, ii Counertirutn ,tr. on the mo.
,fi.s,j,n ~ CGr1;,n n,ornls to ,hc nrss.
l,,t rL,scs ~ m,l.,n HI,
= Cins,ing tL,rt ,Lc GiIf NJ n law.
,.v., Nv s,,,,s al r,,n,,nirin, %nrticI,s
rrnfn,rlv illustrated
srrrrs fr,w tbo Novelists Hawthorne
Geonr Eliot. and Gable. with authentic
drawings
On the Trick of Tlvssos. the rccorl ri
A Yacht cruise I'm the Mediterranean
=. identifying the route II tivsscs on hi,
return from line Trian war.
"Gnnleld In England" extracts iron
his private journal kepi during a trip /,
Europe Ia 1851.
'Thc Silycmdo Sguattcrs" by Rohcr
Louis Stevenson, author OF "New Ara
bian Nirhts.n
Their, will be nlpcrs on outdoor Eng
. land hy John Burroughs and others,
beautifully Illustrated series on Dante,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
PUEBLO OPINION

The T. mb.I can orators v.slI
i- tolerated AMI even treat c.ur
tHu.lv iu slice lta lul taer'
tik would utterly l.rk ip11 nee
cincinnati Gal.l. l
a very esl argument f- uemi-
mating SIR Tsi.l 3. ia4t Che K
publi,aas lD at VAN. lim gnai-
mated aui feht such aprar-itiuU
with desperation Knoxville Iu
.hgnr, p.m.
Cn.ler Democratic rllc NORTH
Carolina ll. mc-ta . hrr annual
expenditure or public schools
ffam $500 tp slpuI0 That.
pFogro Bal al Ntws and oh
server llCm
The grca, effort n tho Rcpubli.
can .hy.tcrs wIll in 90 hide the
iarih issue ont uf sight aul laaut
tne bl0sly shirt Tie lles rs shirt
l. an easier argument ct tAc Ral-
real mind u handle. Knoxville
Tribune. Dem.
We cannot understand how any
Southern man can wish % yea
Southern people alone taxed t.
educate the negro race. when th,
North and East and West stand
ready aud willing To aid la Oh,
task through Federal taxation
Nashville Banner, Dem.
Tic Young man in South Caro-
llina who has constructed amachin,
THAT will pick two balc' Of cotton
lin a day has done more for hi.
%rounify and for mankind than Oh,
wi.rst statesman or the creates
Isolde who WAS ever born amour
u -philadelphia Record, Ind.
Tie politician who has the CON-
age ,u wait often distances hi
moro impatient rivals in the rae
. for popular approval. The polii.
eel pro poets of President Arthu
have ~ been injurtN by his ret
! cent reliance upon the sober sceun
! thought Of his party
iIphia Record, Ind
II II Is evident now that Ohio an
New York will be- the eeutrcs
the great contest Of next year. I'll
u Republicans must carry both
h these to win, as the Democrats,
" holding their other States. cou.
N spare either Ohio or New You
and elect their Prcsidcut.-phil
delphia Times, lnd.
Mahoncs overthrow has had ol
2, good effect, at least, in rcmovil
!, all possibility of a contest In ai
,,u southern State next year,
body wants to see another Pre-
2. dental election end in that wa
nv and few IT MS care 10 see a mon
20 paign' IN Indiana made the iui
ing point again Now York 70
=, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08


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