davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
a Card FROM Col. GiIherl nrorers

The papers Of this morning publish
a card from Mr.. Forbes, Special Ex.
aminer OF the Pension Bureau, con-
corning myself l would not notice
this publication were it not calculated
to mislead persons not familiar with
the facts as to my standing before the
departments at Washington. | have
not claimed for some time past, the
privilege of prosecuting claims in the
Pension Bureau. But it is fact that
the order Of disbarment heretofore
made against me by the Secretary of
the Interior has been revoked and |
have been restored to practice in all
the departments and bureaus of the
government except in the Pension OF
fee, where the order Of suspension was
temporarily continued pending in.
quiry into certain charges, which | am
satisfied will result in my complete
vindication. | have not desired or
solicited pension claims for several
years past, and have only prosecuted
such claims at the earnest solicitation
OF claimants and their friends. | pFe.
fer to let all such business 20, as the
fee of $40 allowed by law does not
compensate for postage and clerical
hire. Notwithstanding the efforts Of
personal enemies and rivals to affect
my standing in the other departments
and bureaus of the government, with
the exception stated, / am ially re.
stored and recognised as an attorney
in gil Of them, and am giving
all necessary attention to the in
terests of my clients before the Court
OF Claims, the Treasury and other De-
partmentS, Within the last two
months | have collected large num-
Der OF claims from the Treasury De.
pratmeut for my clients, and ali who
have entrusted me with their business
may rest assured that their claims will
be diligently prosecuted.
For the eighteen best years of my
life have been a resident of Mep
phis. During that time I lave do.
voted all the energies Of nv nature.
and whatever ability and skill I NOS
sess, to the interests Of nv olents.
in Congress, tAe Courts. and
the E4sqatiye Departments. |
have collected millions of dollars
every cent of which has been prom
erly accounted for to my clients.
BY energy, industry aud proper atten.
ton have bNilt Up a large business.
This has excited the envy of some
miserable sbystera who have neither
the ability to secure, the capacity to
attend to, nor the honesty to account
for what they do, and they, with some
officials of the same class, have con,
spired to try and break me down that
they might profit by the wreck /
hardly feel justified t0 myself for no
tlclng these soogndrels, even after they.
gave succeeded by surreptitious means
in reaching the press, and do SO with
reluctance, only because my silence
might be wrongfully construed.
GILBERT MOVERS.
Memphis. Juno 30. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

THE printing house Of s. y. Toof &
Co. have issued a compendium Of the
life, legal career and service to this
community of the late Judge L. B.
Horrigan, together with an account Of
his last moments, and the proceedings
Of the bar of Memphis held thereon.
1t is beautifully printed in a brochure
of twenty pages, and is a fitting tribute
to one who was so much admired by
hosts Of citizens during life, and whose
death was SO universally regretted.
In their preface to the work Messrs.
ToOf & Co. say they believe the COM
pendulum will be appreciated by the
people whom he served with fidelity
for fifteen years, therefore this pamph-
let has been prepared and printed for
gratuitous circulation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

] " Purviance--Independent, Purdy,
two ladies.
w A Frost-Sentinel, Lynchburg.
w b Bell-Southern school Journal,
Nashville, two ladies.
D q Carrigan-Express, Fayetteville.
This will make nice little party of
sure enough newspaper people and a few
others may fall in before the excursion
gets off. The party will be in charge
of Colonel L. E. Drake, General
Southern Passenger Agent of the
great Missouri Pacific railway system.
Hence, they 60 to St. Louis as the
starting point. They will visit or pass
through the following places. Sedalia,
Mo, Parsons, Ks, Denisou, Texas,
FortWorth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio
and Laredo, thence TO Montery,
Mexico, and On their return touch
at Palestine, Galveston, Longview,
and Msshall, and finally fetch up at
New Orleans. The route agreed upon
may be changed somewhat, but it is
not very likely that they will care to
go to Brownsville or even to Vera
Cruz. 1t will be a big trip, and a
very instructive and useful one, espe-
cially to those who have never been to
Texas. The LEDGER has been over
all this ground and more, too, time
and again, and therefore considers it
hardly necessary to be represented,
although it would be real pleasure
even at this somewhat lofty perch of
the mercury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
THE VIRGINIA DUELISTs.
They Meet on the Field OfHOnah,
Elam is His and all are
satisfied.

sTAUNToN, Va, June 3O.-Beirne
and Elan, the Richmond duelists,
met this morning near New Hope.
this county. At the frst exchange
Of shots neither was touched. At
the second shot Elan was struck in
the upper part Of the right thigh, and
Beirne escaped uDhurt. Beirne then
expressed himself as satisfied, and the
parties left the field in opposite direc-
tions.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 3d.
Bclrne was represented, it is reported,
by young Chalkley and Wright, Of
Richmond and Elan by John Smelling
and John f. Lewis. Elan is dan
gerously wounded in the right thigh,
He is at the hotel at Waynesboro, and
telegraphs for his wife. Beirne passed
Charlottesville for Richmond on the
1920 train.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

THE Virginia duelists have found
each other and settled their differences
la code duello. A Staunton dispatch
states they met this morning on the
sacred soil of old Virginia, near New
Hope, and exchanged two shots. At
the first fire nobody was hurt; at the
secood fire Elan was hit in the thigh.
Beirne was satisfied, aud both left the
field in opposite directions. They
can now assume their respective places
in society, and argue out the question
as to who was right and wrong in the
premises, at their leisure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Third Baptist Church-Cbelsea-sor
wees at i ala, BY Rev. J. w. Lipsey.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
corner Jones avenue andAlabama street
Third Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Looney streets. CAelsea-.
sermon at pm. by Rev Il. A. Jones.
Union Street Mission, at the Memphis
institute Rsar the Medical COLLEGE,
sunday school at 4 pm; preaching at II
am. by Rev. Z. NJ. Parks. -
First Presbyterian Church. Bethel
building, corner of AdADs street and
Charleston ayeng07-- Sabbath-school ut .
am, Services AT II O. m. and at the First
Methodist church at 8 pm. bv the nasior
Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Central Methodnt Church, Union stree,
Services 81 II am. and at 81 nm. bv
lSev, h, ii. Mahon, pastor. SUNDAY.
school at 0 am.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Court
street-Sunday-school at 8 am. serviae
at II am. Subject; "Dwellina III tbe
Temple No night service Rev. II. a.
Jones, pastor. VI
seeo2S fgssbyterian Church, corner of
= As VA and Beal streets-Sabbath School u
'GGdO am, Services at IL am. Nv the
Key. ). + Latimer, the pSstqp elect. No
!, strangers Church, Union street-Rev.
"a long pastor. Services beginning
Az Am. and 8l5 pm. Sabbatb-schooi
at $3.50 am. Morning subject; @Justif-
cation AT alght HWho made Mr..
IngersellW
Christian Church, corner Of Linden
and Mulberry streets-Spnday-school al Q
AMI services at II y %. and g D. m.
Rev. Geo, W. Sweeney, pastor Morning
subjects 'Tbratanity and manhood. .
Evening" subjects Where are the Dead,
Between Death and the Resurrection
Spirit World"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
POlioa@ Cnmrt.

Judge MADDEN occupied the bench
this morning, after q weeks absence
he having had a spell of illness which
Sha]lenberger's pills and Thompson's
Remedy would not remove at an ear.
lier day. The cash receipts were SIG,
and all fines reported were collected,
Frank Ferguson paid 50 for Gshting,
and D. I. Plummer, tSs man be col,
lided With, forfeited IS by not appear.
ing. James Dolan, for careless driv-
ing, paid 81. A lady was up for vic
lating health ordinances, but her case
was continued, Doubtless tOggiye her q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

Rev. Mr.. Long will preach at the
Strangers church tomorrow on the
interrogatory theme: WHO made Mr..
IngerSoll?" 1t might not be incorrect
to say in advance that whoever started
the job, Mr., lngersoll has been helped
along considerably by ex-senator
Dorsey and the Star Reuters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

GENERAL Crook arrived at Albu-
querque, N. NJ, last evening en- route
to Washington, accompanied by Capt.
Burke, The bucks had not returned
to the San Carlos reservation at the
time ne left Prescott. He was conf
dent they would bring in little Charley
McComas, if alive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

The card from Colonel Gilbert
Meyers is entitled to respectful atten-
ton. He has lived here eighteen
years, and if he has ever withheld or
Incorporated a dollar collected on
account OF pensions, the instance does
not occur to US now. A man in his
line Of business with nearly 10000
clients must expect rivalry, opposi-
ton, criticism, complaints, enemies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
TO-Day,sS Iarket.

Dispatches to the Merchants and
Cotton Exchange Of this city, to day
quote the cotton market weak in Livs
erpool and quiet at domestic points.
with no change from last nights clos
ing prices. At Chicago toSdsy ness
pork advanced 42se per bbl ever last
Ajghta alase, thelsst quotations being
SIG 22s per Dbl; srsa are IS Is, and 30
up, lard 80 10, and unchanged; wheat.
1908, and 70 up, and corn 50sc, and 10
down, all from last eVeaiQGs VlosiRs
figures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
Insurance Dividend.

The Memphis Fire and General In
suranoe Company has declared divi.
dend Of five per cent, to take effect to.
day. This dividend clears off the
last OF the stock notes held by the
lomaaHy against its shareholders, and
The latter are hoR'to receive full paid
certificates Of the stock they hold.
The company now has full paid cash
capital OF aquarter of million Of
dollars, and it is to be congratulated
upon its strong financial position as
well as Its prosperous business career.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
General Crook ON His Way 70
Washington,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jure 3d.
General Crook arrived here last even.
ing, and will proceed to Washington,
D. O., direct, accompanied by Captain
John Burke, of his staff. The bucks
had not returned to the San Carlos
reservation when he left Prescott.
General Crook is positive that they
will bring in little Cha,ley McComas,
if he is alive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

Mrs. Lanstry is announced to play
sixteen weeks in Australia next year,
at salary Of Eve hundred pun" a
week, total $4,000. She is one woman
that seems to get along better without
a husband than with one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

Re
Those Pretty st. George Girls a
new society novel, Just published by
I. b Peterson Il Brothers, is an OK :
ceedingly bright, fresh, interesting and
original romance of English high life,
With spirited and daring glimpses Of
travel and Irritation on the continent
Indeed the whole novel ssvors strongly
of Irritation, delieately but pid1antly
carried on in fashionable and aristoi
cratic society. OF course, there is a
vein Of true love, and it becomes
very touching aud patnetie as the
delightful book hears its close; but,
with admirable tact, the author has
avoided buldeRiag tbs romance With
the sorFowful. Everything is light
and breezy, and there is scarcely en-
incident without its gay side. 1t is a
foregOne conclusion that lady readers
especially will be delighted With
Those Pretty st. George Girls Tor
& more thorough exposition Of the III
tie secrets, vshiteSahd weaknesses Of
the softer sex would be difficult to
find. Price, morocco clJta, 81 Is;
paper cover, % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

Dick Moore, the two men who stood
by him in the fight. ''OOU
The Coroner's verdict on the body
OF Hunter was briefly TO the effect
that he met his death at the hands Of
pemors and his two men. They will
be bgaught before Justice Bateman n
the morning. Public sentiment is en-
tire against the deperadoes. The
Marquis left his premises in charge Of
MS men, armed, as threats Of burning
have been made
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
Regls1ered.

The following we're recorded in the
County Registers Office this forenoon:
Mary Mcclure to j. A. Bailey, two
lots in Fort Pickering, corner Of Jack.
son and Seventh streets, coDsideras
ton $lS60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
The Observation-Disclosures Case.

MANDEN, OAK, June sO.-Last
nights train from Little Missouri
brought Marquis Donors, who had a
fight with the Hunters, at his ranch,
at that place last Tuesday He wa
accompanied by Frank Miller apl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30

The LEDGER takes pleasure in in.
Producing to the public Of Memphis,
aud the Presbyterian element especi-
ally, Rev, j. F. Latimer, late PROBES
sor of Greek in Davidson College, N.
c., who has accepted a call from the
Second Presbyterian church, and will
preach his first sermon ss pastor to-
morrow morning. He is a graduate
Of the University of Virginia, as we'll
as of the Theological Seminary at
Columbia, South Carolina, and is a
gentleman Of superior education and
extensive travel. Hs spent several
years at Leipslc, Germany, and re"
ceived there the degree Of Doctor Of
Philosophy. AS a linguist he is re-
putod as having few superiors among
men Of his age in this country. While
still in college some twelve or thir>
teen years ago he spent
a summer heEs gna has
a number Of personal friends who will
Tish all members of bis congregation
BE- ready n giye him cordial wel>
come. Doctor Latimer veg 10 the
ynivorslty of Virginia when DR..
4. p. WitherspOon was the chaplain
there and they IRE warm FRIENDS.
he comes highly endorsed by
both Drs. WitherspOop and BpggS,
and ill enter upon bis work under
very favorable, auspices, He arrived
in the city only yesterday, and being
somewhat tatigued and unwell will
only preach oaOe tomorrow. 1t is 10
be hoped that his pastoFate here will
prove to be long, pleasant and filed
up with great usefulness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
MAS lnlE MnTICE

DEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER Ne. 8
i Y will work in the Regal Arch w
Degree tonight, (SATU RpAY)3 inst, M
at 80 clock Visiting companions fraternally
~ oder n JOHN BEAMIsH, HIP.
DopdE Q, TRADSR, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-30
GRIFFIN SPRINGS,
WHITE COUNTY,. ARK.

NHEsF Springs. situated 81 miles from
searoy, are located amidst the highest
SUBMITS Of ths South, eastern exte nsiop q
INIT few years, thcy kaYe already. gained an
snviabie reputation es cure for. all Of
woman's peculiar ills, malaFal poisoning,
indigestion, granular sore eyes, eisesssg OF
the urinary system, dropslcal snecpOhg'
palsy, paralysis, otc., etc. a..
Hotol accommodations perfect, and the
table Is Supplied with the best the, country
affords. Vars recognizable. Fer further par
sH VT V. II. EENpEksOH 4 GO. Propa.
AN ANNUAL election Of seven pirecterF
IA for the Bluff City Insurance Ccinbany,
TO serve during the ensuing. twelve months,
will DO held at tbo COMPANY office on
Tuesday, gpIy 3, is
between il am. and Ppm.
a l09 W u MOORE. seorstary'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02

fEE iee-cream and strawberry
supper given by the Presbyterian
young ladies at Capt. ]. A. Rain
waters was ono Of the most pleas
ant and successful social events of
we season. Miss Jennie Rainwa-
'eI was voted to DO the most beau
:. UNI young lady present Mr.. w.
l. McCracken was declared 10 be
sac most popular young gentleman
present. Each Of these was pre-
senied a large and handsome bou-
que' as trophies Of their success
and popularity.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02
HOTEL

Arrivals for tho week ending At 10
O'Clock a. M, May 3lsti
Sam New, VI T. Andrews, n N. focch,
II. A. hccrosky, Memphis; A. Ford, l..
O. Niles, Atlanta Cal j. II. Nclma and
wife, Ninila, l. r.; A. H. Kerr g. Louis
C. H. Vance, James Stone, Datesyille T..
q Mitchell, Pleasant Grove, Joe Robcr.
son, County; 7. W. Ianier, j. 4. Hob
conbc, j. D. Semmca, City, \. sutclin,
NJ. 4 G. r.; j. b. franklin, NJ 4 O.
Pkt Co.; f. W. Wilkcrson, Mississippi
7. j. Rowell, Senatobia; IN. Heath,
Como; j. T. salter, NJ, & T r. A, ].
Miazza, Wesson; j. 7. Moore, Jones'
town; Chas A. BartliG, Louisville, Ky;
Henry Loeb, J. r. MeClariy, T. Z. Bake.
well, W. W. Talbert, Memphis; r. j.
Stubbleield, Reidsyille, y. G.; NJ. 5.
Hawkins, senatobia; W. 7. McEwen,
Nashville,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02
The Agents Herald.

The Agents Herald, by l.. Lum
Smith, 9i2 Arch ST., Philadelphia,
is a very useful and interesting
monthly publication, at the low
price OF fifty cents a year. One Of
the chief features Of the Herald i
It's fearless exposure Of advertising
swindIers who rob people through
the medium Of the mails. Hero is
a case In point. Recently We had
3 claim for advertising against a
Chicago firm, and though we sent
the bill twice, We never could hear
n word from them. We sent the
bill to the Agents Herald, making
complaint, aud in . few days re-
eeivcd a draft for our money.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02
FRUIT BOXES
For sale in any quantity by c.
W. DUyAL, lumber dealer.
Sardis, June lst, 1888.

An excellent authority in medi-
cine recommend. a little common
sugar as a remedy for a dry, hack
ing cough, and gives scientific
reasons for il. II troubled at night
or on first waking in the morning,
have u little cup on the stand close
by the bed, and take q half tea
spoonful; this will be If benefit
when cough syrup fails Scientific
American.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02

~ ". A HlssiY a atsh8layn
mmmef q hally HNlnH
iltH tu Iiall H. halllaa siaa
esiy uuii VI %iaiesylIls ibls seeA
NJ i'eIfy y Aimmans retained.
NJ HiefHH w Thursday mura
Ing
w. Join q Wet 4 eahtempl
ihR = trip NJ Kentucky ani lnHy
De- gone fafflal Wtokf
~ i0h lflehtpwaf ami Simon
hpplman returned Tuesday nlabf.
ifgm shq iudian Territory
Mr. y. 4 Walton returned MON
day night from Wilt " twO wopks'
e her relatives and friends In
Memphis
Misa Iaurn McGlli ami Mr. and
Mrs W II. MaGill fspfc.enlnd
oufiland " the Coldwater picnic
last Aetufday
Rey. J. ~ Gambfell, editor Of.
the baptist Record, Clinton, Hiss,
preached IN the Baptist church
Sunday night.
Mr. Lowndes Hawkins, a NOR
chant Of scnatobia, WIS In town
"Wednesday mingling with SOME
Of his old friends.
Mr. Ed Heath, now with Mossra.
Estcs, D0an Il Co, Memphis, was
IN town last Sunday. lie Is lupk-
ing well and doing we'll and has
just been promoted.
Miss Mollie Duval was taken so
i'll on Monday last that she had TO
suspend her school as there re-
manned only u few days TO teach of
the present term, she will not re-
sumo till September next.
Mrs. Goodwin, the estimable wife
Of the popular conductor of that
name, with her children, Lizzie
and Claude, passed down the road
Sunday night on a visit TO her rel
atives and friends ut Grenada.
Mr.. A. J.. Davis, our postmaster
has been suffering for n week past
with inllammatory rheumatism
his right hand and arm being bad.
ly swollen. Mrs. Davis attends tc
the duties Of the post-onicc, snd
she does ii well and carefully.
!, We had the honor Of meeting
Miss Mamie Moore on the train
Saturday, and were pleased to heal
that her business venture at CONF
is proving quite a success. She is
3 receiving about as many orders a
/ she can handle and her trade con
tinues to increase.
Mr.. Loeb, of Loeb & Nook, wa.
Y in town Wednesday, soliciting or
= ders for his house. Mr.. Loeb say
he don't meet with as much sue
: cess here as he does in some Of on
7 neighboring towns. lie represent
a good firm, deals in the best goods
and we hope he will succeed bet
. ter here in future.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02
CoLLECToR'e OFFICE u. \.
RrvnSUE, MEMPHIS. TENN

September II, 1868.
After thoroughly testing your
Louisiana Creole Hair Rest0rer'
in preventing hair from falling
out, it gives me pleasure to state
that have found il n complete
success, accomplishing all it pro-
poses. ! have seen ii frequently
tried by Others with complete sat
isfaction. think you have sue
eeeded in introducing to the pub
lie the most valuable preparation
for the hair ever originated.
Very respectfully,
R0LFE S. SAUNDERS,
Revenue COR. Sth Dist Tenn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02
sardis Cotton Shipments.

The STAR is indebted to Mr.. W.
II. Rose, our polite and obliging
station agent. for the following ac-
count Of the shipments Of cotton
from Sardis for the past five years
the number Of bales to be ship.
ped from now till September Both
next, being estimated aud added
to that already shipped The year
ending September Both, 1879,
1885; the year ending Septembef
3Oth, 1880, z,f40; the year ending
September S0sh, 1881, 1913; The
year ending September goth, 1882,
Ib,55s; the year ending Septembef
Both, 1888, 300
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02

f4 ~ iHffH8ii0H
Ieflf HmIih NAHt iha mU
lm ffahflf fal iHHn HE
ilie HaEH NHlIH4 nalf
iti ln thH HHih Wffiafh f4tnf
w. nHHif fNe fhfflN
Ataif Hi Afi aH a. mfI Witch iIa
feleh MA iill Campbell af
aHieaanf W. liN taHy alhlst
niHht fh0y Nv ailHilfi OnH nf iNe
anY hIi NhUH mi frl ~ .If.
he sl9Wti q pair M Aylus boob
aid llfi Into iha dAiknar aHI
aW growth n ita Hamgs -tlll
lsi Ny hflQ0u huoh shut ai bim. ln
close 1uaflefa. and another M lhr
fafif lii The mHuo. hut Blil.ua
ii1fc was steu ~ ltnpi ~ the
fugitive although he was puiau
through Vie bottom till day fhe
bed whore The conyieia tl boon
sleeping was found IN tho loft vi u
negro cabin, Bot IT, hiris Ial
llovn and nothing more could le
heard from them The ehefinnnd
biz deputy returned ~ saulis nrSt
day, weaflod and exhausted with
tlloirnoclurnal through
ths swamp and disappointed with
The failure to bay their game w
hope "Unelc scab and Bill will
have better luck next time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02
Why he Dislikes It.

The other day a worthless no
body relieved his alleged mind by
snarling out-"I despise the looks
Of that paper" he was referring
to the star. We don't at all won
der, for he owes us II years sub
scription, and will never owe us
moro nor lees. He played doad-beat
on us until we dropped him, and
now he thinks this a bad, bad
paper. W. know several of his
sort. In seven cases out Of ten,
when you hear a fellow abusing a
newspaper, he is a delinquent sub
scriber, or has a personal griev-
ancC.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-02

There " q Frtni variety " flowers
SOME are very fragrant. while nthpfa are
not snmp ifngutni nDwtfa nrn very
poisonous, but sometimes ,nn pin toll
whcn a flower IL poisonous hy the strange
odor Flowers aro useful ns medicine.
Bees got their iool from flowers, from
Witch thcy give ~ honey " would be
hut Just 10 plant whole fields OF flowers
Tor Ole hcee. Spiders, bugs aud worms
love flowers equally as wen ~ the bees.
Mamma goes out every morning 70 yet
them oil Of her callas aud roses VI they
aro not destroyed, they cut lho lenvcs and
so iuIurc the plant that u dips When
have studied botany | win tell you more
Of flowers now ! only know that they
are sweet and pretty uHa o heap oi
trouble 10 work and keep the weeds out,
Tor flowers do not thrive well among
weeds. ELLA WILLIAMSON.
Sardls, Miss, 1883.