davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Unlike tho candidate for President, Mr..
Hendricks, nominated for Vice President,
II nn old acquaintance Of the people of tho
United StAtaa. lie Is the aame Hendricks
who was named for the same place with lll-
den In 1870. His biography, briefly, runs as
followsi lie belongs ~ q family which
traces It's descent 10 the Huguonots on tho
fathers aide, His mother was OF Scotch
origin, n native OF Chamborsburg, Pa,
and u member OF o family that belonged 10
tho Scotch Covenanter school. His grand.
father was n member Of the Pcnnsy lvanla
Legislature during the administration VI
George Washington. his fathcr's home
was tho resort OF politicians, and an uncle
was one Of the Secretaries OF the In
diana Constitutional Con ycntion which
met In 1916, also Democratic Gov
ernor OF the State In 1919, and two
terms elected United States Senator, IL
will thus be seen that Governor Thomas
A. Hendricks comes VI good stock, repre-
seDting the sturdiest elements OF our pop
ulation. lie was born In Muskingum
County, Ohio, September 7. 1919. Three
years later his father removed TO Indiana.
Mr.. Hendricks graduated ut South Han.
over College, In 1871, and studied law at
ChambcrsDurg, Pa, where no was admit
ted TO the bar IN lsi3 Returning ~ Indi.
ana, he was elected 10 the Legislature In
lSis, and was a member OF the State Con-
stitutional Convention In 1850. From 1851
TO 1895 he represented tho indianapolis
District In Congress, In the next four years
was Commissioner In the General Land Of
flee under appointment Of President PIERCE
aud from 1893 to 1869 was member Of the
United States Senate. In 1872 he was
elected Governor Indiana for the
term ending January !, 1871. Ho was
CANDIDATE ron PRESIDENT
In 1858. On the twenty first ballot no had
lJ2 votes, against 1867 for General Han.
cock. At this juncture Horatlo Seymour
wns sprung upon the Convention aud unan-
imously nominated. He was a candidate
for the first place In 1879. but thon, ~ now,
was nominated for tho Vice. Presidency.
Governor Hendricks has many admirers
among the B1urbons, especially those OF
Indiana. One OF them, nominating him
eight fyears ago, declared that
there was no spot or blemish
on his public or private character, and
then pronounced his Democracy us "cath.
ollie as the Constitution itself.n And a
third declared that he was "cndowed with
capacity for continuous effort, tenacity Of
purpop aud simplicity Of habitv For
several years Mr.. Hendricks has been In
poor healt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
Teach the Children 10 Think.

Strength of mind Is not equivalent 10
per ect balance Of Judgment, or even
ness Of power. As rule, specially
strong-minded persons aro given TO sin.
gle ideas, which are held with great
tenacty. Inventors represent this. ~
vol as advocates Of particular ideas.
What Is called strength Of mind Is
tho result Of independent thinking.
Hence lis basis Is real thought. Tho
first element toward II Is inducing tho
young 10 think. Hence incorrect think
Ing should not bc rudely reproyed, but
kindly and gently corrected. Every
encouragement should be given children
10 think. Thought stimulates thought,
and hence living ideas put before chill
dren In the home circle. at table or
elsewhere. has lis value In this direc-
ton. On the other hand, the rude re-
prcsss on Of an unguardcd or incorrect
thought is injurious. Encouragement
10 hold fast 10 an idea till II Is dis
proven Is another step In this form Of
education. The mere circumstance that
some ono does not agree with Il proyef
nothing. Nor does II follow that tho
disagreement Of an older person Is 10
be- accepted as linal. Before nm idea or
opinion is abandoned Il should be salts
faciorly seen TO be wrong. The mo-
ment one accepts or orabandons thought
or opinion ut the ipse diya of another
they betray weakness. Leadership Is
one thing and dominancy another. IL
Is well. II we have not tho qualities OF
leadership. 10 bo willing TO DO led but
TO have our minds dominated and con-
trollcd IL another and entirely different
thing. The important lesson TO impart
10 children Is that Of sound, independent
thought And II II lead TO strong-mlnd-
odness-that Is, tenacity of oplnion--it
will be well-provided opinions be care
fully and tLoughtfully formed. --Phtia-
dclphia Call
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
CONDENSED THLEGRAMS.

MARKS BEATTY. Of Irwin. Penn. was
shot through the head aud almost in
stantly killed at u Bohemian picnic
near that place on the 18th.
The U. 5. Treasury Department on
the llth paid the following claims for
expenses incurred by State governments
during the war Of the rebellion Ohio,
$40. 246; New York. s54. .946; Michigan,
si2,3i9; Massachusetts, s2s,6l9.
The London Daily News says !:
Americas foreign relations will be
safer In Clevelard's hands than in tn sc
OF Blaine. ThS latter represents the
American lingo party, which like the
same party bsre, makes up In audacity
and voiubility for lack Of numbers. As
President, Cleveland would cultivate
quietude ABROAD and peace at home. II
elected. he will be chosen on the ground
Of more worthily representing the pro-
bity. good sense and studied modora-
tion Of the American people than
: =.
Blaine"
Tns Arkansas Republican State Com
mittss decided Il was insxpedisnt to put
State ticket in the field at present, and
adjourned to the oath inst.
EDWARD BRlo,, who was TO have
been hanged at Washington, ID. c., last
Friday, had his sentence commuted to
imprisonment for life.
w. J. KELLY's wife and three chill
dren. residing at Memphis, were pois-
soned few mornings ago from eating
ham.
AT Corsicana, Texas. +. W. Evans,
landlord Of the Mallory House. shot aud
seriously wounded Abe Frey. who in
suited Mrs. Evans.
NEAR Boonton, N. j., four men we're
severely injured. and one. Charles Crutz,
killed by the upsetting Of car Of n
gravel train on the Laokawanna Rail-
road.
DURING q negro festival at ITaly Sta
tion, N. C.. a few nights since. n gener.
al fight occurred in which two Of the
negroes were killed.
THg steamboat Charles Morgan col
lided with aud sunk the little steamboat
Central City few miles b,low st.
Louis the other night. No lives we're
lost.
An armed mob visited tho Jail at
0wensboro, KY. on the morning Of the
18th and after killing the jallor, W. j.
Lucas, took negro prisoner named
Richard May. and hung him to a tree
in the jail yard. The negro was charged
with attempting to outrage the little
daughter Of a prominen, farmer.
LaTtsr advices from roulon aud
Marseilles report the cholera incrcas-
ing in violence and spreading 10 other
portions Of the country. Secretary
frelinghuysen has instructed the con-
sul at London. Liverpool. Msrseilles,
Havre. Bordeaux. Bremen and Ham
burg TO al once appoint competent
physicians 10 inspect all vessels and
passengers departing for the United
states from the ports mentioned.
fvuR men wers killed and eight
others wounded BY the explosion Of q
boiler In sawmill near Bloomington.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Other cities, other manners. Your
Bostonan delights In making himself
attractive by coating Of tan and sun
burn so thick ms TO look like lacquer,
and your Washington man. riding .
bicycle. protects his delicate compiler
ion with Japanese parasol. beneath
which he looks out with n penhvely
artistic air that would provoke even Q
Back Bay boy 10 sarcastic comment
and would arouse q mob in some dis
iricts. As for Washington women,
they have no more idea OF the lofty 10y
which irradiates the soul Of tho Boston
girl when she discovers genuine dark
brown Mount Deseret frecklc than they
nave Of tho Concord School Of Philoso.
py.-N y. Tosi.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Informed Tho physician thel thsfs wss
nothing suicidal about lhe aet ~ bad
merely taken le.s than BE daily dose
and needed ~ assistance iie aald ho
had BEEN IN Tho habit u taking seysbiy
grains n opium daily iof lssniy ysaf..
and could stand . huid ouaeo II iauda.
mum without any unpleasant effect, aud
had done 20 repeatedly, lie was leii ~
himself, the doctor departing without
using antdoies Or his stomach pump.
lle Consumes regularly. BY bic own ron.
fo'slon, 900 grin. oi opium . wOot.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
Second Day.

| CHlCAoO III. Juiy q
Chairman Hubbard was not
moment behind. The hands OF the clock
had barely reached the hour Of eleven
when he was at his post, calmly survey
Ing the assemblage.
AT ll;s2 the Convention was again
called 10 order, aud Mr.. jenkins, OF Wis
consin, reported that the Committee on
Resolutions will not be able TO report un-
Ill tomorrow, and asked that they be per-
miited to sit during the Convention.
Agreed TO. -
Mr. Cummings, OF Massachusetts,,
moved that the Committee ou Resolutions
he directed to give hearing TO the Com
mIttee Of the Irish National League on
the question Of ownership of land by
aliens.
A number Of resolutions on various
subjects intended TO find a place 10 the
platform were presented aud referred to
the Committee on Resolutions.
The report of the Credentials Com.
mltlce was next made. The committee
reported In tho case OF the contested
Twelfth District Of Massachusetts In
favor OF Messrs, Kellum, McI,eonard.
feffy ana Blelocn as entitled 10 seats.
The committee also reported in favor Of
admitting delegates from the Territories
TO seats and votes in the Convention
adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Organi.
satlbn reported Colonel W. Y. Villas, Of
Wisconsin, as permanent President aud a
vice. President from every State. Villas
name was greeted with prolonged cheer
ing.
The Chairman namod n distinguished
committee Including smith, Weed and
Hendricks 20 escort Mr. Villas 70 the
chair. Ills reception was 10 the nature Of
a trlumphal ovation long continued, the
| Chair ordering the band 20 give a patri.
stic air. villas said,
nGeutlemep. I know wall ,h., this msYt
Of vour favor Il No norsonai romnlImen,
but A recognition Of ths NO De,noc rary
Of the sorthwest rannisnssl, and I
claim n as a iu.tlv aus t,,huts % Thai,
LOFTY zeal and patr,otle strurrls arainst
an outnumbering foe, and hail n az .
presaae Of coming triumnh. Tannlause1.
But am proud' npaoservlng a.
III am. 20 \. selcctsd a.
their renre.ep,aiiye' and render
bear,v thant. for The hono, No nisdgs
is REQUIRED Of nv people's devotion. A.
II has besn. 40 will n abide. pure. nn-
| s.lass. rs.olu,s and unrI, nchipg m, n.
great object "a secured. Tho res,orat,on
Of upright and constitutional government.
| fApplsuse.l You are assembled
TO copsIder great cause aud
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

AS man who thinks he Il sharp,
aud whom his nelghbors know to ls
dishonest. was walking along sn up
town street the other day. q littls boy
behind him suddenly said, ''Did you
lose this strap, misterP" nj the same
time holding up new shawl-strap.
Tho sharp man looked around. and
seeing that there was nobody near. said:
''Yos, thank you." gave the boy .
dime, and walked Of. saying to himself.
''It isn't often that ! get lcft" Tho
boy ran around tho corner 10 street
vendors stand. bought another new
strip for fre sfn ?. and went forth 10
find person who had lost" ik-Ex
Lsdgcr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
EYENlNa hEssloS.

EfENIhO hEtSlOA.
II was not until s.2I o'clock that the
Convention was In condition 10 Justify
President Villas In calling 1t TO order. 10
the interval the Tammany men wero sur
rounded by large number Of delegates
and M important conference was appar.
emily In progress. X. II. Henry, of Mis-
slssippi, as soon as the Convention was
In order submitted the following resolu.
ton, which was unanimously adopted.
Resoired l.. That this Convention has
read with profound regret aud intense
admiration the statesmanllke and patriotic
letter Of Samuel J. Tildeu, expressing
the oyerpowering and proyidentlal neces.
sity which constralns him 20 decline the
nomination for the highest Office In the
gift Of tho American people. ZAP.
plause
2. That though fraud, force and
violence deprived Samuel j. Tilden and
Thomas A. Hendricks OF the Offices con.
ferred upon them by the Democratic
party OF the Nation In 1876, they yet live,
and ever will live nrst In the hearts
Of the Democracy Of the country. Zap
plausc.
8. That this Convention Expresses the
Nations regret that this same lofty pa.
trlotpm aud splendld executive and ad'
mlnlstratlve ability which clcsnsed and
purified the city and STATE governments
Of the great Empire State, cannot now be
turned upon the Augean stable OF national
fraud aud corruption 80 long and sue.
cessfully maintained by the Republican
party at the National Capitol.
4. That q copy Of these resolutions be
suitably engrossed. and that the Chair
man Of the Convention appoint q com.
mittee whose duty II shall be in the name
OF the Convention 10 forward or present
the same 10 the lion. samuel J. Tilden
and the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks.
[Applause.
The roll was then called, and the
following named gentlemen were chosen
a. members Of
rns NATIONAL COMMITTEES
Henry G. seinple, Alabama; =. X Cock.
rill, Arkansas, stokeisnd, CALIFORNIA;
NJ. \. Waller, Colorado; william n. Bar.
huhif 1ouuFSttats taH fasttf Efphthat
Frederick Walsh, Georgia. =. Carnlng
Judd, Illinois, Austin II. Brown, In
diana; NJ. n. liam, Iowa, c. W. Blair,
Kansas, Henry ID. Meiienry, Kentucky,
Hon u. ". Jonas, Loul slana, Edmond
Wilson, Maine. A. 7. German, Maryland,
Don. ]. Dickinson, Michigan, ID. II.
Kelley, Minnesota 5. A. Johnston, Mis-
slsslppl, John q. Prsther, Missouri,
lion. James 3. lIoyd, Nebraska, Dennis
y. Mccarthy, Nevada. Albert W.
sullowsy, New Hampshire, Senator Ran
som, North CsroliHs. ". W. Armstrong,
Ohio, Jerothmul b.. Barnsby, Rhode
Island, Francis W. Dawson, south Caro-.
lima; Colonel Robert y. Ciaeey, Trnne..
see; Hon. q. 7. Holt, Texas. r. ".
smalley, Vermont: Hoo. John >. Barber,
Virginia, Louis Dsksr. West yirEiais.
Hon. william Y. Villas, Wisconsin. J. ID.
Ilosenbsrs. Utah W. ]. Mccormick,
Montsbs, ". d. Dutrrsux. Washington
Tsrrltofys lion. N. y. Post, wyoming.
W. A. Beach. Aflzensi william Dixon,
District of Columbia. - Haley. Idaho.
Ihs following cam eommsstss wefe
appointed ss . COMMITTEES 20
rUrur THE csnptpsrrs
NJ thsir nomInssiaszs Colonel >. W.
1Dsr,isce, Arkansnz. Daniel \. B~-tar.
AlAbsma: Sells, caIIiosnlsl y. n. waller,
vs>s~,isssI v. y. s1lsIsy, v'ssi<sI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
-
itssft Disease.

BioostsaroS. IT,. Julys ..
W. C.P Ilcmine, OF this city. died very
suddenly yesterday from what physicians
think was heart disease. lie was aged
ihir,y-seven, and was quite noted locally
~ a criminal lawyer. lie defended Patsy
Divine, who was hanged al Clinton, H.,
two years ago. Rsmine has oi late been
experiencing domestic difficulties and
few weeks ago hl- wife separated from
him and went 10 Racine, since when be-
has been living rather fast and reckless.
u was at first supposed Remi1c had
taken poison, but doctors decided other.
wise. lie was . native Of OrcenyiIlc,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

FrsautlanB whieh ffHmiHaat 6Hl ~ fnnft
nlga' UHvafH4f GHfaffni Niien ssnfs
nueefs ~ me s4fafal hospitals, ani hs
haul alNaFs afaH ~ iaseff'hR rhafFlHH.
Va haaps Hl hHffsa, NJ HHiy nn a00Iun' "
tha afhnnsa. buf fhlsff lsc ause h1 docs
hHi llts them Allh8ufh b. u . heaf!
uan, yst ha slWHyf ealtf NJ ~ 1iilee ahd
~ hlf church che Fourth ffesbytsfiaB-
whIai IL aiiutt mills away,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

.NATpR LOGAN has two brothers
gst bis old home, Murphysborough.
one of them being postmaster there,
The other stock farmer, reported
sve nome Of the finest horses In the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Ex-MAYoR PowDRRLY, of Scranton,
thus describes the women who work in
the coke regions Of Pennsylvania "The
woman stood in the doorway and was
dressed in rough, loose-ftting outer
garment and IN apron. Her person
from waist up was exposed. When she
stopped over to handle the coke, she
caught lfer hair between her teeth in
order to keep it out of her way. Her
feet were sncased in pair Of heavy
shoes, and her legs were exposed from
the knees down. Her babe, which she
brought to the works with her. lay in
front Of the car, with scarce any cover
ing except the shadow Of wheelbar-
row. which was turned up in order to
protect the child from the rays Of the
sum-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

"A letter from the City Of Mcxico
says the capitalist who goes Into that
country with the idea that be mag drup
In upon some rich piece II properly
for mere song viii quickly discover
his mistake. he Mexican popperty-
owner Is quite n slive to the worth q
his estate A. his nrsthren In any ra<> -
tins world = Gsiqkgs ipfer-stsee.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

a. Ohio Coal Exchange ha. decided
npoft swodss and lungArians to
the place Of three thousand minors
On the lockout In tho Hooking
syi hlso, 10 start mining. machines
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

4 English gentleman named Sum-
who was found dead In his bed In
MldIand Hotel, London, a few
ka 40, left an estate OF $1,000, 600
hadnot made his will. The nearest
'ntlaw is farmer seventy-six years
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

|ntimate personal friend Of EY-
: Roscoe Conkling says that Mr..
s will take no part in the CON-
IPaign. He expects to be called
9 shortly on professional busi-
q will remain abroad throughout
Ter part OF the summer. He
ing to say concerning politics.
ehe is out Of politics, and under
instances will ever again parti-
q political affairs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

a. redemption OF three per cent
h A. The fiscal year ended June 80
about $50, 900 in excess Of the
'unt demanded by the sinking fund.
otgtoms receipts were reduced
e q, 100000. and the intern a
1|o feceipts s23, 100000.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

- eleventh annual National soI.
! Heunlon will be- hold Al Caldwell.
}, fsptombor i7ih and 18th. II is
POLITICAL, and composed " priyates
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

9(hoN newspaper story is that Of
Hing wife his and then himself.
p new and pleasant version just
is of an unhappy husband who
y the usual uxorcide and suicide
= about carrying them out when
seized u shotgun and blew
ter part Of his head of.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

LIsrr H. NJ q. Baows. Of tho Navy.
has made = report 10 The Secretary u
tho Navy on thoprogrcss Of the work on
tho Panama Canal Tho original csti.
matod cost Of tho work was sl20,0O0,. Z.
900, and tho time required for Us COM
pletIon seven years. Nearly half Of that
timo has elapsed, aud not far short of
s60.0OO,OOO has been expended, eYclu.
slys Of the SO, 900 expended for tho
Panama Railroad. Ths total excava.
ton necessary Is estimated at 75,000,000
cubic metres, Of which 10000, 200 have
been taken out. About one-twentioth
OF the whole work necessary to bo done
has been completed. The greatest OBJ
stacle to the completion Of the canal
is tho terrible overdows Of the Chargers
River.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

sol ptya ~ tho llsy, llobort Coll.
ths ~ Ing 'in n American, ID sym.
sslt lying. " stretching the truth
'Ip Dihar people out Of trouble.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Z nAoGAaE smashing prohibition law,
\ hes gone into effect in New York,
\ - ~ person handling baggage as
mznon carrier liable to $50 fine II
Willplly or recklessly" Injuries the
% ond railroads which knowingly
loy men Of smashing proclivities
stu3|ect to tho same penalty.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
Convention adjourned at iiiOa. m.


tAAHh RsNHf|f Nsfh ~"
fact that the thermometer was close on to
the nlnetles In tho shade, acted as an
effectual damper on the punctual In
stlncts which 80 far have characterized
the Convention. AZ ten O'Clock, the hour
appointed for reassembling, only twenty
delegates were In their seats and less
than half Of the gallery space was oc.
cupiod.
AN OVATION TO HENDRICKS.
Shortly after ten o'clock Hendricks en-
tered the hall. AZ soon as he was recog-
nlzed the audience arose and gave him
an ovation, the cheering continuing for
minute or more. lie took bis seat and
was soon surrounded BY friends and po-
llticai admirers.
joins NELLY REcEivED WELL
The ovation which Hendricks received
was cqualed by that which welcomed
John Kelly as be entered the ball, the au.
dlcnce giving him three times three.
Al 1880, President Villas arrived and
Of once called the Convention TO order.
Rev. DIR. Clinton Locke, Of Graon Epis-
eopal Church, Chicago, made the opening
prayer, calling upon God 10 direct the
proceedings of the Convention.
When the prayer was concluded the
chairman made an eloquent appeal for
order during the day.
Before the call Of states on the second
ballot was ordered Pennsylvania with
drew the name Of Samuel J.. Randall.
The names Of States which yesterday
failed to respond with names for National
Committee, were called, after which the
Chair announced the receipt OF numerous
telegrams fayoring various candidates,
which the Convention declined 10 have
read or placed on record.
THE ROLL OF STATES.
At ;22 a. M, the roll Of States was
ordered for the second ballot, on the
domination Of candidate for the presl.
dency;
Alsbama-Bayard IL, Mcdonald /,
Cleveland 5.
Arkansas-Cleveland IL.
Csllfofnis-Thurman l6.
Colorsdo-Clevelaud 6.
Conneetleut-Cleveland IL.
Delaware-Bayatd G.
florida-ilayard 2, Cleveland 9.
Geofgia-liayafd 10, Cleveland IL.
Illinois Hendricks 1, Cleveland Is,
Bayard 8, Mcdonald 1.
When Illinois voted one for Hendricks
there was demonstration lasting nearly
half an hour.
Hendricks arose after the dcmonsirs-
tIon and Kelly and TammanT crowded
around him. The cheering continued.
There was Immense enthusiasm.
During the entire demonstration Hen
dfieks appeared 10 be iu . great state Of
agitation. although be smiled and tried
% converse with those around him.
when Illinois ws, called 10 complete
her vote she cast "a for Cleveland, and
another demonstration broke ont, this
time for the New York Governor. The
Convention ssss once more In an npfnaf.
the Cleveland men endravoring 10 cum.
t.fset the effect Of the iIendrieks' demon
arstion.
When order was restored ths ballot
proceeded, and alter the roll Of states
had besn completed u was found that
Cleveland hsd as votes. Illinois led efi
IN changing votes and stsmrsds eel iu
y Ci<sslsHd which rcsultsd In ib@ iel
l9wIua result.
Tsli vsls ssss ~. tsssssssy Is
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

-six wholesale stores under the
FrDoAlyn ri lEs ar N opersiiDn The
sforss arr eaeh two stofi high. seven
ly.iisr fee, deep. and twsnty-one feet
wife. The average rent fs nearly
$50 rear. ther arches will BE-
tied up and ready iur oceal anc, with
IL . yssF.-Lfaoifs8 Easiz-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

aNkWerApER correspondent writes /:
y II % the face or forehead can be
" rsnoved by strong solution Of
4 Iand water. It is n long and tedious
- but sure and free from the dan
" cher appliances. Banged hair
/ Insyitably lead to the growth OF
q 1he forehead. which caa be re-
|. q n the use OF salt"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

e odsct Of the riot on Cincinnati
- p seen in the depleted cells of
ok Within three months over
reople have been taken to the pen
a1k Two murdcrers have been
enced to bc hanged, two are await.
s11Ience, one waiting for life SEN
= ond three for manslaughter.
2 aro but twenty-thrse prisoners
|llInf trial.