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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

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l should ihrostea. ioa aha, tbr1
guess u.ulf nv ae
nov what dl you think about nv
rather don. furid face "a. lt hi, an
excitement ana tnr.- srT Tly.
LOOK a sujlCu taTk II was mol III .f
for lis interest 20 nzr-,fuHtNf- No.,
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mi M J'.ar.,s vHn thought That 'hc
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,.,.,. nv oe.' : laughing .
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her ~ !, WA ~ Eeh,fous To subject
m. wv n,.i.ess embarrass
purpo.c s,, NV ~ v.en waiting 'hcrc Tor .
Without circamlo ~ 'T''' 70 declare 1t
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

-esn Email q Atlanta. Ga. has
szHY 81 feesp-hooks. running hack
fsfr fsas. ani which he adis 70 laiIv.
liz misunderstanding Potomac aat.
4 h~asAHsxsnn 4 = % hrursr. AFTER
sfs a ~wnaTs unort they have t~en
A My 8~~ainiu~.f. amf arp ms. slrr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

-fhey have nes hsaxs a=aab.~<
collar uhish buttsas 40 g..
80 81 - : -s wT
MAJ kpgs a. - isfk 80 aal'a
-DssvH Fru flszz
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

FoR a cold in the head, there IA nd
so good MS Piso's Remedy for Catar,s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

ODE to women--All the Joy and NM
the misery In the world.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

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3 4.a tn.a. Boot Dope mot ar
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good
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04
Glenn,s snInhnr snnn

FAT people keep away from the M
aims In the summer. They do not III.
climb it-M o. Hcdpme.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

THE mlcroba u cholera IL salf h !,
bic a comma. j. that why il 90 soon \
a man to a full stopf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

VINO Of M ever united n knot IN !,
OF woodf-L umbermdR's Record.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

-ksw : rz,ssr c- Hvsf nssl~
y LoaisiszA screa b>nr,s q potss<n.
- h-rvl q u9-& lsss ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

Presents all tho advantages a, ,us
blths at n cheap ratio. lil,s IIsi,
Whisker Dye, bOc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

.n-ass<~< rasE~re~H
-sg ss
On -. sr~a,s
q. =. o-sr-<. t-~k-- r-<.--
IL - rs<-s u@A=~~ = - ss~~<
.-~~ t-sf,, - - $3.50
s--sse~r~~-~~<z< r-~-s - : -
"s:sss.:.. .S.sy.s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

N NNWINNFA
WASHINGTON, n d w. n.
Sliced. iiw Mafyiaai ayapaa.
Ton, ~ u, siaioa, lhas NJ VS..
sbs had sn9groi t%srltiy via -.
falxis asd eguii nni NJ rslIst -
q ask which extended h he -
dsfs and back, ihp pain was -
resolved - Wy ~ Jacobs 0s.. 4.
psinfslieven Ruttiag ths pas'. !.
thfee : mos only, all pain sanIsEsa. !.
magic, aud has not returned,
N makes had work with .t,slt...
"h nut " slabt aud oil n
NJ Il Journal y :
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-04

fro ~ u0s4im.sI.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
The Bill of Fare at the State Prison

'Please, sir, ! should like something more to
eat" said one of The convict, to the Governor
and Council at their recent visit. This led TO
an examination of The daily bill of fare and
interrogatores of the prisoners in regard to
their satisfaction Will the present food regula-
tOns. In only one instance was any fault
found, and then it could be remeded by the
prisoner himself. That all may know what
the prisoners have TO eat we viii give the bill
OF fare, as follows.
Sunday-Breakfast coffee, baked beans,
brown and white bread; supper. tea and white
bread. boiled rice.
Monday-Breakfa>t. coffee and white bread ::
dinner, salt or corned fish and potatoes. white
and brown bread; supper, tea, ment hash and
white bread.
Tuesday Breakfast coffee and white bread
dinner, pea soup, white and brown bread sup
per. tea, fish bash and white bread.
Observation-Disclosures, coffee and white
bread dinner, fresh or salt beef and vegetables,
white and brown bread: supper, tea, white
bread and corn meal mush.
Thursday Breakfast, coffee and white bread
dinner, bean soup, white and brown bread !;
supper. tea, meat hash and white bread.
Fridav-Breakfa>t. coffee and white bread :;
dinner, clam chowder or fresh fish and hard
bread supper tea. meat hash and white bread.
Saturday, Breakfast, coffee and white bread
dinner. vegetable soup, white and brown bread
supper tea, meat hash and white bread.
1t used to be the custom to furnish hash for
breakfast, instead of supper, but in warm
weather it was found that on account of it
having 10 be prepared over night it frequently
was not in Il palatable condition at breakfast
time. The prisoners are allowed to take all the
bread they desire at every meal, so that if they
are underfed it is largely their own fault. The
cooking arrangements of the prison are first
class, and all the food is well prepared and
nourishing. No dining room is allowed the
prisoners, and as they file i'll from the shops
they each proceed to their cells, where their
meals are partaken Of. Cor. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
The Boys in Blue.
SPECIAL CAMP FIRE OF THE DEPARTMENT Ol
IIiE POTOMAC. q. A. II. IN WASHINGTON.

SPECIAL CAMP FIRE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
IHE POTOMAC. &. A. II. IN WASHINGTON.
y special camp fire of the Department of the
Potomac. Grand Array of the Republic was
ned at Masonic Temple Washington, ID. c.
Friday Week, in commemoraton of oper-
atoms against Nick,burg. Gen Joseph Il.
ilaWley presided, and all posts of the Grand
Army III that city were represented. Among
the guests Were Gen. Grant. President Arthur
Secretary Lincoln, Generals Logan. Nanyet
Raum, Doubleday, Dudley and HaZen Repre-
sentative Mckinley, Judge Lawrence and others.
Gen. Grant walking with the aid of a crutch
entered the hall at the head of the invited
guests. lie was greeted with the widest an
plau>e The a>>embage rising and sending forth
cheer after cheer, and continued the ovation
uniil The General had taken his place on the
Platform. Gen. llaWley made a brilliant ad-
dress. being followed by General Logan who,
III the course of his remarks made several un-
complimentary allusOns to EitZ John Porter
Alter the assembage had sung .'Marching
through Georgia. led by Gen. Hawey, Gen.
Grant was called for, and on coming forward
was greeted three times with cheers. He said
he was thankful for the welcome accorded him.
lie 1elt That he was called upon to give the
same details of an accident with respect to the
orders issued to him Grant by General Hal
lock to retire from before Nick,bure. The
orders he had received from WASHINGTON were
TO turn back from the Mississippi River and 20
down that river and cooperate with Gen
Banks in the operation at Port Hudson until
that place should be reduced, the two armies to
then move together up the river and take
Nlcksburg. This order issued by General Hal
leck had the sanction of the President and Sec
retary of War. but when the officer who carried
II delivered it he said to him that General Hal
leck had spoken little too late. After he got
to NlcksburS President Lincoln had written
INN AN autograph letter characteristics he said,
of the man, in which he said that when he
(Grant crossed the Mississippi below Nicks-
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

In my youth thought Of writing satire on
mankind; but now i'll my age ! think should
write an apology for them. [Wllpolr.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
a gold watch case, and yet few people know
how watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality of them. Ina SOLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sarv thickness for engraving and polishing,
a large proportion Of the I,etal is needed
only to stilien and hold the engraved por-
tions in place, and supply strength. Tie
surplus is not only needless, bst uniesira-
ble because gold is 4 >at metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-.ltting The perfect watch
case must combine goll with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
The James Boss GoW Watch Case =. ~ y,..
which saves the WASTE of need- !
less gold, and INCREASES the soLIDITY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
Send stamp keystone Watch Factories, Phla
depha Pa handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing
James Boss md keystone Watch Gases made.
10 be contiRue3)
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
Saved His War Record.

Says Mr.. Henry Watterson in his latest Free
Trade bugle blast ''If we are to be beaten, let
us 90 down with our flag flying; and though we
loose our baggage, may we not at least save our
honor?' This talk about the Democratic party
losing its baggage" and saving its 'honor" re
calls the story of the man who was pulled out of
the Mississippi river after Il steamboat eXplo-
sion.
Lose much:" asked sympathizing bystand-
er.
Il 'houId say so,' said the dripping pilgrim;
''lost all my baggage
"Much of it?'
(Hestatingly)-" Well, yes; a carpet Bag
Much in itT'
More hesitatingly)- "Well: There was
pan. of stockings and dirty shirt Then,
Frightening up, he added. But, thank God,
saved my war record" With which he pulled
out of his breast pocket very wet Provost
Marshal's certificate-that he he had furnished
substitute. New York Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

JAMES D I NN~ON. Iud-r.
i"""Hs. N.lsar -A.tlElslfuE, Register
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Representative Reed, of Maine, had long
and satisfactory interview with the commission
er of agriculture, Thursday morning, in rela-
ton to the recent outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease in Maine. The commissioner. af-
ter the examination of papers and facts of the
case, determined to send Prof. Solomon to in
yestigate the matter under the direction of the
Governor and others of the State authorities to
the end that all proper precauton may be taken
to ensure the public against the spread of this
disease, and to disseminate correct information
in regard to it. 1t is to be hoped. Mr.. Reed
SAYS, that in the result there will be such a
change made in the quarantine ground as will
render the importation of cattle entirely safe.
The commissioner will telegraph to the govern
nor 50 he may Immediately avail himself of the
assistance of the department
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

The accounts of General Adam Badeau, both
= Consul General al London and Havana, are
N arrears. and he has been requested by the
First Auditor to settle. General Badpall has
resigned his position at Havana
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

At the last general ''round up" of cattle in
Montana $50 600 head We're returned for taxa
ton, and. lis only two-thirds are ever returned
ii is estimated that there are fully 100000
head in the territory. The same >tatisticar
estimates that cattle owners can count on an
average profit of from - to 30 per cent.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

He that hath wife and children hath given
hostages to fortune; for they are impedments
to great enterprises, either of virtue or mis-
chief. Certainly wife and children are
a kind of discipline of humanity. Lord Bacon.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

Nhosoeyer command the sea commands the
trade: who>oever commands the trade OF the
world commands the riches Of the world. and.
consequently. the world Itself. [Sir Walter
/ p.lpuh
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

\ meeting in aid of establishing a home in
Richmond. Virginia. for disabled X-Comfrder-
Hie soldiers was held in Cooper Institute, New
ork. April "th. Fifteen hundred people were
LLrD-t III.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

1T has been years since was cured of it~,
says Mr. W Ford. of Writ. Jefferson Co.. lnt.
"SomartaH Nerrine fiji it" And il always will
reader 2l.j0, at druggists.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

You may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln from
now to election day and not get hoarse if you
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

In addition to the $500 given 10 the Gay
Head Indians and others by tie public. the
State is to give 5000 to each of he twelve men
who went out in the two boats 10 the relief of
the City of Columbus.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

The McDonough telephone and telegraph
company ha> been incorporated. The lines of
lhe company will run from New York 10
Albany. thence TO California, FLORIDA, Wash
lMgtOn and NAIne.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
Western Tickets!

JNHE UNDERSIGNED is the authorized agent in
i Belfast of the
Boston and Albany, Hoosac Tunnel, Grand
Trunk. Central Vermont, West Shore,
and all their connections running to the West,
Northwest and South, and will fit you out with
tickets by any line you desire and guarantee low
est rates. All transfers given and baggage check
ed from Belfast to destination. If you are going
West send TO me for information or Folders and
give me call. Also sell TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
TICKETS for 25c. day, at Maine Central r. r.
Freight or Ticket Of1ices.
F. z. CROWLEY, Agent.
Belfast, Feb. 10, lSS4.-3ms
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

one of the strongest proofs OF the vaue of HI 4
ntl Wort remedy Tor all diseases ot the XII
ncy- Liver and Bowels. j. the tact that it is used
and prescribed hv ''re-tur' Plsv-Irim- Philip {.
Baiiuu, NJ. D. of Mou>tou, VT. say, Take il ..,l
in All. il is the NEST successful rcjHcdt hapr UvuI
used"
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

BRIGIr~ DISEASE of the kuiptl-. Duthcte. ana
other Diseases ot the Kidneys and Liver. which
you are being 20 tri-htcncd toout Hop littrr- j.
the only thing that viii surely ami pcrm.uemtlv
prevent aud cure. Al other pretended cure. only
relieve for time ana then make you many times
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
The BEST and
CHEAPEST
BAKING POWDER made.
Where the Fire is Out.
Hagic No More q Mystery--secn
E'rOln IcrOsS the UOrkn

"Hmoun Of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Deryal,
"had mastered every secret in nature which the
nobler magic seeks to fathom. He discovered that
the art Of healing to assist Nature to throw
on the dsease-to summon, as it were, the whole
system TO eject the enemy that has fastened
part His processes all included the reinvgoration
OF the principle Of life"
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the
practice Of the best physicians Of to-day. What
life itself is, nobody knew then-nobody knows
now. But We have learned something Of the rea-
sons why the mysterious tide rises and fails. Pro
ylled the great organs of the body not rrepar-
ably destroyed medical science can always relieve,
and often save. Yet no reputable physician now
adheres to the bar5arous and stupid processes of
depletion, such as bleeding, by which it was at
tempted to cure disease by reducing the patients
ability to resist it. Nowadays do not tear
down the fort to help the garrison-wu strengthen it,
In this intelligent and benefcent work, it is
ceded that PA ARkER'S TONIC leads all
other medicines. As an inVigOrant it acts lmme-
ately and powerfully upon the circulation and the
organs of digestion, thus giving Nature the assist
she calls for. 1t follow, that all ailments of
the stomach kidneys and liver at once relieved
or cured. No other preparation embodes the same
qualities or produces similar results. Ii is delicious
to use and the best known anti-toXicant. Price
51c and 81. HIsCoX X Co, New \ lork. Inn OWL
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

Fix Yourself upon the wealthy. In word.
take this for golden rule through life Never
never, have friend that is poorer than your
self. Douglas Jerrold.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24
DR.. FLINT'S CELEBRATED
QUA ( ER
Dit RS.

An old Quaker remedy that has done more to
relieve suffering humanity than all other med-
zines combined.
These celebrated Bitter> are composed Of
choice Roots Herbs ana Barks. among which
are Genriau, sar9aparilla Wild Cherry, Dande-
lion. Juniper and other berries, and are 30 pre-
pared a> 10 retain MI their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following complaints !;
Dyspepsia. Jdinidice. Licer Conn
piaiHt>. Loss Of -Ippetite. Head-
dcItcS. bilious .lHachs. Summer
Conip{djnfs. pHcS. kidney Dis
eases. Fent0{e DiWcujtjcS. Lassi-
fude. LoW Spirits. general Debilty
and, in tacr everything caused BY an impure
state Of tile Blood, or dernged condition Of the
stomach, Liver or Kidneys. The aged lind in
HI. Quaker Bittcrs gentle. soothing >tmulant,
- desirable il tneir declining wears.
They arc recommended and used by Eminent
Physicians anI Clyrgymen.
rim. JAMES WESTON. FALL RIVER. MASS,
QrAKEn NrrrnS h.u.. N~~t1rs ~g
~.u u-t-"a1 ..t.a sH "q 4a~ e.oe4.
nt QrAhFE BntEE> aal ..,~,lo't
Noonc need suffer long from any di,eu>e if
rhtl wiIl u~e Quaker Bitter-, a. they effect il
cure where all other remedies fail. sufferer,
try them. they wjll cure YOU; they have cured
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

Ii viii be very generally found that those
who >neer habiualIy at human nature. and af-
feet TO despi>e 1t, are among it, worst and least
pleasant samples. Dickens.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-24

The supreme laii Of fails j. This. the first
doubt Of one'- self tCountt-> de Ga>parin.
The best preparation for the future i the
present well scenic, The la>t duty done, George
Macdonald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

W. II. Sweeney, deputy marsha Of Tex
arkans. arrived in the city this morning
and took possession OF two old Spanish iron
drills he found where Jerry Williams, in
whose custody they had been LETT by Mr..
Vennettio, a Mexican who IS Of Texarkann,
to whom they belonged. Williams, who
ran restaurant at Texarkana, was closed
ont by attachment a few days since By Eis
creditors. shipped lot of goods to his son
who resides here, and with it the Span
i.h drills, which the owner prizes
az curiosi.ies and be ,ause they ere compos
ed to a great extent of gold and silver.
They were discovered lew years ago in an
old extinct Spanish mine in Polk county.
Arkansas, which was worked by the Span.
iards some $50 years ago. One Of the drills
is eight feet in length and the other 1--WE
feet. They contain from rs TO SO per cent
Of silver aud gold, and their UNIQUE shape
and their history -ender, them articles OF
curiosity. Mr.. Vennettio will send them
to the Worlds exhibition at New
Orleans as Texes exhibit. The officer LETT
on the west. bound train Tor Fort Worth in
sea, ch Of Jerry Williams, who is charged
with enforcement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

hips. The elsolTio current tame dlsn
the chimnay and struck the hru post ca
tered the b. d, tore Mr., l,ssyis' night ahid
in,o shreads, lett his body at ths LiP, sent
through q matirass and two blankets, lear
Ing them, struck n wire spring n-d l0l'
lowed it 10 the foot OF ihs bed, vhsfA "
made a round hole through the oed STAT
where tas wire Was fastened, The bed wac
set on lire, but promptly sxtlnsnshei
Sir. Rsuyis sss badly hurt, his sids hsyipg
bfen burnt 20 q crisp, bus he Will probably
reeoysr.
The heaviest rain q the season fell a.,
night. accompanied by . severe thuldsf-
storm, very heavy iAin leiI tLls aI'e''
naol and more Threatened tonight,
but ltIs wool 10 cnmiug Ia because Of
raIns and pad roads, Toe. Alson stage he's
not run Ter seWn days Tue Concho s'aas
esmo IN last pishi, but one day Jelaysu,
Dan Foley was Iiusd $40 to-day by the
county eour. for Wrapping his vile aId
daughter,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
WACO.

Waco, June 2-[Speoial]-Last Friday the
Printers U nion passed resolution reducing
the price Of composition on the Examiner
2I.2 cents per thousand ems. Last night
they met sgain and rescinded the resolution
keepipg prices A. the old scale, 40 cents:
The proprie.ors announced that they would
nav this tonight, bnt will put In
new men at reduced Price 30 soon
"A possible. Oa hearing this several
linton men walked out tonight. The pro:
prietors say they have force enough to run
through, and she paper appears as usual IN
the morning.
here Wednesday night, between Al MARKS,
Of Galveston, and Jack Mo Hugh, printer
Of this city, who claims to be the middle
weixht cham pion OF MICHIGAN. Marks 10 the
man who stood mp before Sullivan o.
Galveston. A forfeit is up ana tne nRnt
viii take place unless one or tho other oack
down.
The county democratic convention met
here to-day and selected delegates to the
Fort Worth and Houston convention. II
WAS absolutely silent rs to the president,
the tariff, the two-thirds rule aud free
grass. 1T.