davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
NEWS BY THE CABLE
THE LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
fhs Debate IA the Csmu,ss o. tAs Govsramsats
Policy In Eups-Ths Alleged AbaadeRzsAt Of
6eutfh Gordon stroully ptnosseed-IAs
aialitry D.ieats llaslt-aors DIuani,..

LONDON, May l3.-Ths debate upon Sir
Michael Hicks-Beachs motion Of cersurs
was resumed in the Commons this after.
noon. Randolph Churchill, conservative,
made q bitter attack upon the governments
policy. He believed all England would
say aye to the question, whether General
Gordon should be rescued. Gladstone
would either have to submit to this de.
nand or resign. m &
| Forster. lately Chief Secretary for Ira.
land, made a vehement speech attacking
the policy oil the government. He was ire.
quently interrupted by vocilerous cheers
on the part Of the conservatives. I'm this
instance" he'said. ~ cannot support the
government .l'as - arD..
Harrington, Secretary Of State for War,
made strong speech in defence OF the
government He said the government
fully recognised their responsibility
for General Gordon's safety, and
they had no desirs to avoid this
responsibility. He defended the Govern
ments course in sending troops to suskim
and not to Berber, and pointed out the
rsk aud suffering that would be incurred
IN despstching forces to the latter place,
He denied the Government were neglect
ing to take steps 10 secure the safety OF
Gan: Gordon, but said the expedition to
crush the Mahdi was beyond the responds
bility OF the Government. The house was
crowded and Fots:er'a speech crested q
sensation. .isz:E7S,lsszi5gsll lll1ssss. sf; l2s 81,
Or Tonight Sir Michael Hicks. Beach's cen.
sure motion was rejected S03 to 275. The
Parnellites voted with the Ministry. The
debate previous to the vote was excessive
ly animated. Randolph Churchill com.
pared Gladstone's speech with the decla.s- .
tion Of Pontius Plate, publicly washing !,
his bands OF the. blood Of y JUS: man. This
portion of : Churchills = speech stirred
the house to - great merriment and
was loudly applauded from the conserva-
tivs benches. Goshen made speech, and -,
the interest then considerably tagged.
Charles Dixie, Radical, who followed in
defense OF the Governments policy, at-
dressed his remarks to a thinned house.
Stafford Northcote concluded the debate by
reminding the house that it incurred q
grave responsibility by voting against the
motion. f..f-'0-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
DIED,

: JoHNSToN-Tucsi.Y, May IS, 1881, 1t O'Clock
!; s::JEsSiE, dAusateto Of william J. Johnston, In
the tia year Of her sge. ,t.l..r. .slT0,'T =,
Funeral from these.ite-cs o! her father, No. ss7
AAske. street, Thuaiay afternoon At 2 o'clock.
Faeuts o! the !ara!ly Are invited 10 attend. Inter.
men, 4. Peninsula Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
HAse Ball Yesterdny,

At Boston-Chicago, 8; Boston, 5.
tAtPsovidence-De,roit, At !; Providence, 1.
.iAtSsE York-Alleaheny 4; Mesp'rr. ia.
At New York-B1tfalo, 5; New York. 90
At Brooklyn-Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn. .
At,Phila-Cleyeland, !; Pnila, 8. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

+, Ma. NoEals1X makfs 50 much 'uss
..., little IRE in hotel, wba. will he do
Wv. u. ,,.a. hereafter, when be will have
:. ~ as,,rs 10 follow his trunk out OF the
xi,!ox!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

IT., s.ru,e .e.s the House 4 good es.
-. There ought to be no opposition
!. l'. .isr;rc General Gran! on the retired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

Mr.. Mccormick wss born in 1sOu in
Rockbridge county, Virginia. He wac the
son OF Rober. R.tMcCormick, a farmer. ar
who invented the original reaper in lSl6,
but atterward abandoned it, owing TO i.s
inperiections. The deceased brought the
invention to successful com mp!etion In 1881,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

Mr.. 0'Conor was born in the city OF New
York in 1904. Shortly before his birth his
father emigrated from Ireland and soon
after arriving lost handsome property
which be hsd inherited. This prevented
the son from receiving liberal education,
but be learned at school the primary Eng.
lish branches and received some insruc-
ton in Latin from bis father, who also
procured for him Lessons in French. He
studied Law and in 1924 was admitted to
the bar. His finest reported argument is
In the case OF Divven va. Mclaughlin, in
the Supreme Court, in 1929. His chief
cases are the slsve Jack case in 1885, the
Lispenard. will case in 1913, the Forrest
divorce case 1851, the Mason will case in
1853, the Lennon slave case in 1856, the
Parish will ease in 1862, and tie
litigation concerning the Jumel es-
tate. He had been employed in
many other important casea, some OF
which involved suus varying from one
hundred thousand dollars 10 millions. He
was prominent in prosecuting the so-called
s'riIs" cases against the municipal officers
OF New York in 1876. A Jealous Democrat,
he was repeatedly urged by his party to
accept nominations to the highest offices,
but refused. He consented to serve fifteen
months as United States District Attorney
ior New York under President Pierce, aud
WAS member OF the Sew Work State Con,
stitutioual Conventions OF 1913 and 1864.
He was nominated for the Presidency by
the Labor Reform Convention in Philadel.
phiS August q, lS72, and by the straight.
ont 0emocrs' ) in Louisville September 8.
he declined both nominations, but In the
subsequent Presidential election received
q, $50 votes. E5n A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

Frank Nicholson ia preparing TO rebuild
bis brick works. recsatly destroyed By FIRE.
Rsy, E. J. Hass, OF Wheeling. was in s.eu-
nsEvtlle yesterday en- route to New Cumbsr.
!aod, Tnesa he was engaged to lecture las:
An employe at Gou,d's tunnel named
James Waite, while attempting to jump
from freight train, fell, quite seriously ,
oiuizins and cutting hinssl: and breaking
Cards OF invitation are out for the wed.
Ding ot ar; James ". Iitchie, of Pittsburgh,
aad Miss Mamie ]. Doyle, Of Edgsworrh,
"a. The bride Is the only daughter CT Capt.
B. W. Doyle, formerly OF this city, and al
one time we'll known river nan. The
ceremony will be performed ats.. stepheas'
church, sew:ckly, Pa, May aosh. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

w,r,vr, Sir Knights! and may the
",1i,.htghlly Gu your proud banners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
\ PRQnlNEsr INVENTOR

Dies at ChteaSo-Dsnise OF Cyrus Il.
hcCormick-HisI Inventions.
CHICAGO, May lS.-Cyrus h. McCor.
mick, bead Of the great harvester manu-
featuring company, and supposed to be one
Of the rics est me- \ in Chicago, died at his
homs in this city thia morning, aged Is
years. he had been an invalid ior mum.
be. Of Yea,s. % ,-,... A - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Ghe gntellgenGf:r.

-; 1o,. .5 nna u fourteenth Stree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
An EMIAEAT LAWYER DEAD,
The Death of Charles O'Conor, OF New
York-Sketch OF His Life,

New York, May l3.-The remains OF
Charles O'Conor, the eminent lawyer, who
died at Nantucket yesterday afternoon, and
the news Of whose death was reported here
today, will arrive this afternoon or even
ing. He had been sick for several weeks
and expecting his eRd at any time. His
mind was clear to the last.
When taken i'll three weeks ago be told
his physician he did not care to live, all
be desired was medicine to afford TEN por.
ary relief. For the last i've days he had
taken nothing but water and his medicine.
Never until after l2 o'clock yesterday had
he declined to take Whatever the doctor
might give him, but at that time his ston-
ach refused to retain even a teaspoontul Ct
water. The last three minutes before his
death he reused up, opened his eyes; put
out his hand to the;doc.or, and in clear,
strong voice exclaimed, "My Cod" and
expired instantly, withou. apparent pain
or struggle. There were present at his
beside his sister, Mrs. Sloane, who was in
a very nervou7 state, his nephew, his
niece, Miss Mullsuey and Dr.. Roth. Mr..
O'Conor's written request was that his i'm.
mediate attendants should perform the last
duties superintendent by Dr.. Roth. He did
not wish any journeymen undertakes.
His remains will be inferred in the family
vault according to his Instructions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

The Dsnida and the G. 4. R. will both
have big times in Bellairs this month. The
Dl1!ta' State Fair will b. held on the 20.h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
RELLAIRE,

Alter a long recess, waiting for business
rom down stairs, the Branch adjourned.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
OCEANS OF WHISKY.
Annual Report OF the Commissioner Of In
ternai Revenue.

huhuh iksnDft OF the tphhutirsibhsf VI W.
tcrnal Revenue.
WASHINGTON. u. O., Novembero Q.
Commissioner Evans, OF the Internal
Revenue Office, In his annual report just
completed, estimates that the collections
for the present fiscal year viii amount to
$4,000, 900, as against sl2l ,59O,030
during the last fiscal year. In explana-
ton Of this expected decrease IN receipts
during the year, the Commissioner saysi
payment OF the tax on the large pro-
ductlon Of spirits In 1881 was n material
factor In this result. The falling off an
ticlpatcd during the present year will fol-
low from the diminished quantity OF
bourbon and rye WHISTLES produced In
1882, on which the tax will mature during
the current fiscal year. Another cause
contributing to the reduction Of re-
celpts will be the largely In
creased expectation abroad OF spirits
In bond, on which, for various reasons,
the owners can not pay the tax. Some
thing like 10000, 900 gallons have already
been forced abroad during the current
calendar year., because OF s~tagnatlon In
trade and the refusal OF Congress 10 cx-
tend the bonded period.n
The Commissioner reports $500, 55l
gallons Of spirits OF the different kinds
known TO the trade remaining In ware.
house at the end Of the last fiscal year,
against s0,t 99, 993 In warehouse on June
30, 1883, and il,lIT ,059 gallons Of bour.
bon and 2,s92, 23s gallons OF
rta uhIakv ramaInad In eara.
house at the end Of the last fiscal year, or
about II, 10000 less than ON June 90th,
1883. During the last fiscal year
75,is5,7 Sg gallons Of spirits werr
produced aud deposited in distlllcry
warehouses. This quantity Is greater by
l,i?2,isl gallons than the production Of
the year 1883. The production In 1882 Il
placed In round numbers a LOO, 900, 900
In 1881, ils,OO0,b0o, and In 1880, 10000
900 gallons.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

- fsifs Hsaasss fasHIsa ~ Faslts
faffs 4sepi Assfaf re Sc 2 sA4Hi
ftffittfsf - #fFsH f~HzsH#ssil@ 4
afssf fiisstff fHsss#H sAs HsHAsnts
f4fiifN Ffsfifsff4
FiitffA ffl4 a#safsfA
fiifiAf ne bsfa f4ssss4 - s4msf
shsh issifa5sd essy bssiasss hsais
Hfst Mf ~ KfHfHs8 tive gsa
4 AfNffp A8d VHs H9aaHasf AIsf.h lS
w Na ieael8lsasss IA a. Htaatlaa N
tiifi ne fpfnhahafna N ! afafu gpf4
tsg ne Ne bhSha ont slslat lHeifs
b f'0at itsi H'ghi n ! amaii bHll1IaH 8sfi
go si0ff rum ~ fafHltaft sad sliaslsi
b. W a norm blfgef sA8F 4 mis pfel
Vailed, aFf ~ ffMss stfs4a HiiH = npld.
H. Hhlfh hsHfi 40 eHHffa ~ thsfs
thfm pilaika he'll hHf aas eaffhe aaf
sid No. ielfgmphsd TT sml obtained
ffDm itfFsntiif fhe IfHtfi falaita
was mn ~ me- ffsf buildings ~ esish,
end va iufnfd almost 1fef he heads
NJ Ne gnfstH, MANI N Hh1m eAsaped N
tbeif HiRhfa tl0thfa. tine aHfiHhfsd ~.
afeaa threw hef biby from = window,
but waa caught IN = blanket and
MT hurt D%eyefeaHKf HggsfH 4 sons
mammoth dy RODds and Rfoeeu eaiabs
tishmeni WH4 soOn Hhiafe. and ~ tbe
midst ~ me- e0nfagfntIaa a Neg ~
poNdef burst, scattering debris and
spifta IN oyoy direction Two hfeuen
wen injured Wy flying tlmbefs. %Baildings
acfoaa Che street were igBlted and ibe hfe
Travelled with uncomfortable fury. ORR.
ms large brick block and dfaham's Hotel
wcre sDUn consumed. Colonel Harris
buildings, four m number, were soon
hblHIn, aud the whole business portion ~
The city became q roaring furnace. The
Lafkin House, q magnificent building,
almost exclusively patr0nlzed by North.
ern tourists, was leyeled Ia the ground,
aud the Putnam House, which catered ~
the same class of trade, also fell The
Presbyterian Church was also burned. All
10 learn the individual losses and
insurance have proved unayalllng. Fifty.
six business firms were burned ont.
Many Of the sufferers lose their oil and
will be unable 10 resume. The fire Is at
trlbutcd 10 inccndiarism. Every since
the election Of Cleveland became palpablc
the negroes have manifested indispensable
They became lmbued with The
idea that u return Of Democracy
10 power meant their reinstatement.
While the Democracy were jubl-
several bands Of negroes marched
through the town with guns on their
shoulders. They said that they would
"palnt the town rcd,n and the confagra-
tion Is looked upon as a fulhllmcnt Of
their threat. Those on hand when the fire
first started report an unmistakablc odor
OF kerosene. While the conflagratlon
was In progress the negroes re-
fused to aid In saving goods or
cxtlnguishlng the flames. Several OF
them were caught stealing and knock
ed down.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
A SECOND ATrEMpr.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. November ..
As was predicted in last nights special,
another attempt has been made to start a
confagratlon in Palatka. The losses and
insurance by the fire described last night
are fully as great as at first reported.
The excitement among the negroes con-
tinucd last night and the fears Of the
white population were not allayed. To
the effective work Of the military patrol is
due the saving Of the residence portion Of
town. Shortly before two O'Clock this
morning a guard surprised a negro named
Gibson s~aturatlng his building and bed
clothing with kerosene. The guard, to
make q conviction certain, watched tho
black until he was on the point OF
touching the match, and then sprang
upon him and covered him with a rifle.
The negro surrendered and was lodged
IN jail. His s~aic-keeplng will be a matter
OF considerable difficulty, as the people
are very indignant and threaten lynching.
Had the incendlary escaped detection the
high wind which prevailed would doubt.
less have caused the destruction Of the
Courthouse, Carelton House, and the
balance Of the business and residence
portion Of the town which escaped the
first nights contiagratlon. The guard
continues on duty, but no further out
breaks had occurred up TO midnight.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

No. ssha hsIfa. thsmpsiH Z,
A.mtalla AT e#al#sI. eFifs# v ~ fggss
hsHasfns Aaasfsils ihat ~ w ~ va
synfssf ~ ~ aHsM
sighi s~06sssaflsa kagff ssfh ~ ha wv
Losaas tts sci ere ST ~ y
Won Ne sf=af fas al 80 snafi~l
sesftsg III mllssaaslasi dine lmnrlisiely
sfssrwssi, nm Ne sanfsfiul sGseb ~
dsssd ~ he ne II 81 faeDl- " W NAln
leg sod saslak. ifs ealis y hia bfn eym'
oaaloa, All fessmasnfs u tysn s'hleses
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

fs s#
n Mf = 4
HH w Z w. 81
~
10 Hss ~ r. e nf0 100 re- fffaFf
Hfat W H aH
a aHl 0H Nla sa HHHfHl 4
Rwsiai n ua fastaa ~ tsfs afast
fstHii.f .fi isr ~ tff hsH IffH
Ifsf ffH m fI.I" f. HfH
GAIL HH m iHaf .fsf fH4f w
raa w. f mis sInatt afa.s
fdffs stnb q rmfn frf .fasf ~ itlnsf
hH4 DUtfH w Hftuf HIN JOIN HlnHf
HA4i Wf tINnn iHa rIH Hf Ffaf
III ~ bee fHf trHH Ws 81 H4f # aHi
rsvaa % vi 'hal saa hase ouf blapst' ani
nais1ssl VA ~ i..i ~ III ia.is ~ N us
Anilifll 81 n n1n y ffafh d Boz r. iHHeh
~ mAda iH o. iDfu ~ "a flHHt .rrHHafh
wa ,s1si's' sifhn0 vim w1na' on ID
w. Der sal to ssa1as m'ai beautiful
nut m iao, n.s hsei nm Jap md In 40
Yopf pu, hayo mnien'i yguf IsSon
-tapsrt Duat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

TINS FINN, Tisfd and Sioebsan' N chi.
y l. the lsadlHR agricultural paper ~
the country. The Publisher " spsitlinR
m0re labor and m1nsy than ever heigfe Y,
bold the distinction The paper hes enlgiet
for several ysnfa, of The largest circulation
sntmg tho Lest palple. While u u agri.
cultural In hame yet u has n large amount
on space IN each lasue for home and literary
entertainment. One ~ the most fnncinat'
Ing stories ever written II nov running " W
columns. Head advertisement In tbs Issue
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
Ynnnr Men. nead ThIs

TnK voLrAio BgLr Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
offer 20 send their celebrated ELECTRO. Vol
TAic BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for ~ days, TO inen iyoung or old
afflicted with debility, loss ofyital'
NY and oil kindred troubles. Also forrhcn'
matism, neuralgia ,parnlysls,and many on
o. diseases. Complete restoration 10 health
vlgor,nnd manhood guaranteed. No risx In
cured, as 10 days. trial Is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

o. A#i a
a. fafsi a. #zffsF
49, 4sal - MfHHnafa
-. FHH ~
l4|.sf sf ~
Hsfs aasH ~
4 sTI4faf IAH ~
affih allA afaHeasht ~ ~ N'i'
N iia alsh.a hsfisf hfsa p'l't
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
An Assassin. Work,
wAuKrsnA. WIS. Sovembe

NAukhsHA, WIS. November 10
John Atkins, q farmer living four miles
north Of this village, was fatally shot
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Atkins reached
home from this place, accompanied by
his wife and another woman. just as
Mr.. Atkins started TO enter the house a
man, who had been inside, rushed be-
tween the women, and presenting rcvolv'
or At the head Of Mr.. Atkins, fred. The
shot took eject In the left eye pro
ducing instant death. The murderer
then started across the field, bul
turned and fred al Mrs. Atkins.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

Miss Blanche Arnold was suffering
some pretty severe pangs Of jealousy.
Mrs Bugbcc, who naturally sympa-
thiHed with q woman In lore. felt il her
duty 10 tell her that Captain Anderson
bad come home the day bo'ore. 'ff
Ned had been gone nobody knew how
long. ~ shouldn't Ike II II he didn't
come a-near her, she argued.
Mn Bugbee had succeeded in haul.
ing Ned safely In. and felt \ little sym.
pathetic interest In others love Affairs
Just a. this time. as n matter Of course
Happiness loves company ~ well A.
misery. you may b. sure. II was only
The evealng before that this delightful
uSs In the Bradlee. Bugbee case had
been reached. and A. had toldot Ralph'.
return. using u as a sort Of lever to lifl
biz own rauss.
see the young CsptinR'. eome.''
ne had said. ''and | reckon he was dowr
here. qsi,t. know ! should be. n IA
been away
"Fshawr' she said, that /. the VA,
with men-l wouldn't trusl one Of ZEN
with ~ keartH
Nov don'i-pray don't." he said,
N lniicrUus dlstFess. : fezr thai he h.s
been 700 pFecliltste IN putting up III
.fraus bose heIofs ks "a. sure %
hes Bling hlfa With vague terror
TOT know ant any such sort q |,
i<tsr. nov. cone Yeu know I'm tru.
hte-ioad Trust ~. come nss. su
-, 49, t~~~ - ~n-f-
80 |, NOV. Mr.. Brsil<e. f.houl,
~ iff<i<i In but 1. l.z.ft -,
z<re- nei t<snf h vent dovp 4
'@> l'ss'e : - > - = )
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

N7-The Voice Of the People. No family
DYES were over 30 popular u the Diamond
DYES. They never fail. The Black IL far
superior TO logwood. The other colors are
brilliant. Wells, Richardson & Co., Bur-
lington, Vt,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
srerd.man.hlr.

~VtEVE1Asn. O. November ~
The sword contest In this city last
night between James McGregor and
Duncan c. Ross, vas Witnessed by about
1000 people. The match was for $500 q
side and the championship Of the United
States. McGrcgor claiming similar
honors In Canada. The contest was well
fought, excellent workmanship being
displayed by both men. Mcoregor was
Knocked on his feet four times. Ross
won with q score Of twenty, MeGrror
having made but eighteen points. Adolph
Brandt, Of Heidelberg. was referee.
Borthvick Reid. Of Philadelphia. win dis
pute Ross claim to the championship.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

"A Sen Frsseisco Jsdes ~ tsrid~d
that IN n.insi>d r~~vciver , scs d>adir
weapon. II nay "a - IN san na-
.i>co. hi n fkis reFt u Ne country 4
= he anlf kind q vearca ikas 4ass
The feof 81 : me- vbo blown into -
muzsle -k-vvfopu kkveik
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: "The only article which has
done mo good service. | want nothing bet.
ter."-Reu. II. II. Craig, Ottsrfie, N. \.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

why Il n that eifA named Llle afa "
ways dHfk tHHa#ft#H HHa weifh WIZ.
dred Ard sifigssaVan pounds ~ wv
Deggieh.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

WHEH a young man Ia lingering the
cash left him by bis grandfather, can ~ BE-
said ho IL revealing In bis ancestral haulA'
Life.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
THE MARKETS.

Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell v "h".
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

WnEH n barber comes TO dress a dude's
head he comes b a FOOLS top. H. /, q
period In his existence. Burlington Free
Irqsg.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

COMMONLY, no matter how long II takes
n lawyer " try a case, the preparation ID
brief,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

A PERsoN who has all sorts OF knowl.
edge at his fingers ends-a. deaf'and'dumb
d
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
wholesale Smuggling Operations Aesrs<
the Nontana H.rd<r.


Amsn named wildes was arrested r.
Gently near H. Denton. for smuggling
clothing over the line from the British
provinces. wilde. l. = Of > party vhoss
operations have been IN send IN skrut
travelling through he Northwest TAX
ing orders Tor clothing - very
low rates. ordsrs tha< received
were sent 10 he ontarie riothinz mana-
fscturss. and then b ths afd Of h<if.
breeds and whites =muzzis,i cver the
line.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

A MAN with a cold In his head IL like a
waterfall - no Is catarrh:raokod. - The
Judge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

Nov Yorh, Nov. 4 The Committee
~ Democrats who aro comparing tho
return. u tho Presidential vote complet
ed their labors to-day. II uW found
that the two sets " returns agreed -.
aetly. Tho two aots that we're compar
ed wefc those delivered 10 the county
clerk and those 10 tbs Police Commits.
siauoTH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

hasbviils, NV No. Tho iioaretsry n
Hiale haa resolved oninial fatufns from
hify counties IN 1ennesgea. This iasl
estimate. from official and unofficial 70
turns, sh0w Bates majority f0r 0ovefnor
~ he from 5000 ~ ~ 900 Claselahds
vote will efogod this Nv a lev Thousand