davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
A NEAT COSTUME.
IL froducesa Pleasing Effect with or With
out Lace,

out Lace.
A costume that will be found becom.
ing to all except very full figures has It's
front drapery arranged to form shall
low dropping puff above deep tablier
which derives pretty fnllncss from tho
gathers in the puifand is lifted by plaits
in the sides. This drapery may and
often will be OF lace flouncing, wooden
varieties being much liked. The back.
drapcry is bou6dnt and deep, and the
foot trimming Is narrow, frequently
consisting of only single row OF plali-
ing. The basque is cut in single
point at the end Of the closing and il
triple-pointed at the back, the sides
curying high over the hips. The clos.
ing may be performed visibly or inyisi-
bly, and lace may be turned backward
TO simulate vest All the beauty Of
seam and dart is visible in the adjust.
mcnt, and lace frills fall about the
curved wrists Of the sleeves and conceal
the high collar. While this mode brings
out the full beauty Of lace and Other
thin or open textures, II does not re-.
quire their use for the development of
is own good effect. Two varieties of
contrasting goods may be associated In
the construction. or one material ma,
b. used throughout.
Much decorative stitching Is noticea.
bic upon tailor-made costumes, the por.
tions upon which is arranged being In
themselves often very ornamental. but
at the same Time appearing to be indis-
pensable to the construction. One OF
the new costumes illustrates this fancy
In the most stylish manner. The front.
drapery Is short. narrow apron with
upturning plaits In the sides TO drape Il
gracefully, and falls over plain panel
that reaches to the foot Of the skirt. The
back-drapery overlaps the side front
seams, narrow panel being arranged
upon each side just back OF the front
edge aud another considerably further
back. These panel ornaments meet
near their tops, and each has rows Of
Misunderstanding made close together
parallel with It's long lcngthwise edges.
All the bOntdm effect OF the drapery NJ
the back i produced by the fnllness at
the top and gatherings above bonr.
nous arrangement at each side of the
center. tackings retaining the fullness In
position. The basque has It's front un.
dcr-arm seams and its center seam left
open below the waist-line, and below
the closing the edges are cut away with
a slight flare. the open edges being fin.
ished with triple lines of stitching made
parallel with them. The ends Of the
collar and the wrists Of the sleeves are
corrcspondingly finished. Sometimes
the pane ornaments viii be OF plush,
velvet or other decorative goods, or they
will be overlaid with wide or narrow
braid. Buttons that are a little large,
than medium will bo chosen for such
costumes. .- Drfiurakor
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
CHARITY ABUSED.
A Corpse That Counted tho Monsy Con
trIbuted to Hurry 10.
baltimore tMd.) spcclaI,l

baltimore tAfd) spcclaIJ
Several days ago a pretty little woman
went TO one Of tho Methodist churches In
southwest Baltimore and asked for money
TO bury her dead husband. She gave her
name MS Hester Green and said she was
ashamed to ask the city to bury him. Two
worthy ladies were sent olt to investigats
the case. They went To house on Parkin
street. There wns crnpe on the door, all
the blinds were closed, and the stiffness Of
death brooded over the place. They
entered the house. In ono corner OF q
darkened room lay corpse; near II was
the wife bowed down In grief. The ladies
looked at the body, then comforted the
bereaved woman.
Tho pathetic story 50 touched the hearts
Of the brethren that seventeen dollars was
raised to give him Christian burial. Next
lay one OF the ladies' who had investigat.
ed the case went to the house and found
the n.'fe little more "resigned to the will
OF God" as she expressed It, and the
corpse still there. The money was left and
the lady departed with tho consciousness
Of having done good deed. She found
after walking few squares that she had
left her umbrella. She returned to get 1t,
opened the door, and there sat the corpse
counting the money and clnsing one dol
lar against another to see that II was not
counterfeit. The Indy was thunderstruck,
and, although she was sold, was deter
mined not to be beaten out OF seventeen
dollars, so she compelled the corpse to ro.
turn the money that had been contributed
for the purpose Of burying him like
Christian,
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
TEMPERANCE LIENS.

In Trinity County. Kentucky, which
has stringent liquor law. therc ha,
not been single criminal case In thu
courts Tor a year. and no, pr,soue,
IN lall nor paupcr In the poor.houso,
-Chicago Inter Oreas.
THE Masonic Grand Lodce of oh,c
has adopted a resolution declaring /, IA
oe the opinion Of the body that the sell.
ing oi intoxicating drinks should dis.
qualify any one from initiation into q,
a'h'la''on with any Masonic lodge.
.JosApAB did well In commandIns
hs children to let wine alone. Il woul1
also BE- well for him 10 let II alone him.
seh II causes rvdnes. Of eyes Tn,
quaker was right when be told m.
ipung man 70 oplace the goggles owe,
MS mouth. and his eyes would then ee,
we.,. y. thou invisible spin, Of vine.
thou hast no name to be called by
ie, Us call thee devill-EroAangs.
Cssos fARRAR. In one Of HI. total.
aos'inenee arguments. remarks,
truikshank. the artist, offerrd rioo
Tor proof OF terrible crime by a h, a
sbssainer. aud The money rsmalps nm.
claimed 10 this .day. I offsr AZ maeh
Ior any one ease-either In the churrh
OF out Of it-rhere drunkenness hs.
ben cured without total abstinence.
In the present shaky eirvumstsnces' me
only safe way of d1nking. .. the lrish.
nan sss ps' r. q ; y 'lssvs q bslgp yss
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

Fm afamHs IN lha faai pfass fh bfi
10 N fhf ilqf ags|asi s8mffhHH hffa
M f1ufd hf41m haHiif ~ tsal
hing tntqags
rfH HfeFsn eShfiaiss fgam a.
sfiieHfa shnflff iy ilf ffaaAsn "A
ssvaffl fb.faR0 fsi Hask sh8as ihsl
saiils il'isnsf ~ ~ fbs aFF ~ fro
Yese pff . pf1fi Vef thflf fasf hai
~ those tFpi ~ Three yean ~ l0ngff
-IadiqHap9is ffniiqd
lhefn j. mufh difference IN tbs
glaliy ~ tap from maple ifaes IN dlf
lsffni 0fslinns 'nsslbly sDus n ihls
ls A1e N Inherent quality hmt geHef
ally trees nm elevated ground II ~ The
ssaf taneiy, viii flHld sWeefof aap
ihan ibbaa on low lands Moaigfai
WhHssf
An aid In nal Ing buil0n.h1lea In a
Fafmtnt whloh tagt badly Il tg take 4
piece N glne that hht smooth aud
rather ihos edge dip n slightly In hm
water and pass lightly 8grf me- gootis
before cutting lhe hufiur holes Tho
result will be- satisfactory Toifdo
Hiads
No matter how largo tho spot n
oil, any carpet N wooden stuff cnn be
cleaned by applying buokwhcat. plenti.
folly and faithfully. brushing " into a
dustpan after short time, and putting
on fresh until the oil has NIL disappeared.
Never pat on liquid of any hind 10
cleanse such q spoL BosioH BuiiciH
Are you doing MI you should 10
make home pleasant and work on tho
farm more agreeable 10 your boysP DO
You deny them innocent pleasure.
a days pleasure now and thcn'
Plenty ~ good Interesting and
instructive books and papers. will DO
a vast deal 10 drive away any dIscon.
tent which may ahsc. A. your boys
grow older. teach them 10 depend on
thcmseyc., aud ask their opinions con.
ccrning the daily work on the farm.
Utic1 Hcydh
The following receipt makes m cx.
celIent cake: Two eggs, one cup of
butter, one cup Of sugar. onc-half cup
Of milk, two cups Of flour, one teaspoon
fnl Of cream tartar. and onc.half tea
spoonful Of soda The following Is used
In the filling Of the above; Two cups
sugar, two-thirds cup milk, butter the
size Of an egg Boil ten minutes: stir
until thick, then flavor, Spread between
layers and also on outside. A. In irllv |
cake san Francisco Chronicle.
The good farmer must always be-
close observer. Experience rs a help /
Is OF prime importance But the idea /
that farmer does not need talent to .
succeed is a foolish fallacy This he .
can improve by reading not cxtrnne-
Gus reading but on subject pertaining
10 his calling Dull men should 70 TO
some other calling. In these day. Of
agricultural development aud advance
ment they will never become farmers.
except In anomalous cases where luck
takes the place Of common sense and
improvement, -Rard! Mcw
Yorker.
--Fritters; Delicious frittcrs NAV have
stale bread for the foundation: II care il
iakcn in removing any or all Of the
'rust that is dark brown, the friiters
will be light colorcd and very inviting
N appearance. Eggs are added in the
proportion OF four eggs to one quart of
iwcet milk; n saltspoOpful of salt and
our or tive 81 ccs Of bread are also re-
luired. The bread should lie soaking
n the milk for two hours. II can be
broken into small bits and beaten
imooth, the eggs added, and sugar to
aste. Fry in very hot fat, light brown.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
A PROPOSED PEIIIlon.
To which II Il Hoped to secure the Name,
of Two N iiiea. of Women.

To which n Il Hoped to s.eur. IN. Name.
Of Two n ilioa. of Women.
Miss Frances T.. Willard has recent,
issued a circular giving plan for 4
proposed petition. In favor Of the pro-
hibition Of the liquor traffic. to the gov.
ernments OF the world. The plan Of
work adopted Is; "first-To organize.
sending out accredited and experienced
women to all parts Of the civilized
world as rapidly as funds are provided.
sccond-To circulate the great petition
according TO prescribed method. re-
turning all names 20 Frances +. vii.
lard. Union SigHai office, Chicago. A,
the petition will be first presented "a
the United States Congress. then 10 the
Dominion Parliament, then TO the Brit.
ish Parliament, and 80 on TO the gov.
ernments Of The world. But one pcti.
ton wlll BE- presented. this being car.
red by commission Of representative
women TO every government" Mis-.
willard hopes TO s.cure two million
names Of women. She calls for sug.
gestions for the development Of the
plan. and asks local Women Christian
Temperance Unions 10 send at once
ive CENTS each annually. 10 aid In thi,
special work. The petition. after ~.
citing the evil effects Of alcohol and
opium, goes on 10 say; I'VE have no
power 10 prevent this great iniquity.
beneath which the whole world groan.
and staggcrs." and 1--WE therefore
come heseechlng you 10 strip away the
safeguards and sanctions Of the Law
from the drink traffic and the opium
trade, and TO protect our homes, hy
the total prohibition Of this two-fold
curse OF civilization throughout all the
extends.n
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
Aunt Nancy warrcn's Love.

lhihos stiNo h"BlsNer'l
"Aunt Nancy" Warren, who was one
hundred years old the other day. had
quite romance when girl. Whom she
was not quite twelve years old she mar.
ried Alexander Warren. Her maiden
name was Mace, she having been the
daughter Of Ezekiel Mace. Her mother
had diod, and her father remarked, and
her step-mother and step-brother and
sisters had led her such life as to
cause her to run away from her fathers
house. On the 10th OF December, 1902,
she and young Warren set out for Indl.
ana, and brought up at what is now called
Evansville. Fearing that her irate father
would pursue her and take her back. tho
couple consulted a lawyer, who advised
them to get married at once, which they
did
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
FARMERS PARADISE.
Why Axriesitari.ts Ar~ In Reality the
Richest Men % Earth.

Why Axrieaiturists Ar~ In Reality IN.
Richest Men % Earth.
A man on his own farm. well cult
waited and kept. well stocked. with goot
modern dwellings and barns and out
buildings, master Of both time ant
acres, tied to no hours by the calls O
bells or whistles. free Ia come and gs
according TO the necessities Of none bu
himself. mostly In his own fields. per
forming his healthfui labors within sigh
Of the smoke Of his own chimneys. I
surely as rich In the genuine sense %
that word A. any man can be. lie hai
nothing to fear and nobody TO envy
Oh one thing he Is sure all bis DAYS. and
that Is q sufficient living; and that !,
what other men are never sure Of with
out single pang of doubt or apprc'
hension. There Is bis land; there Is HI,
home; there l. all the animal and mani
mate machinery Of bis establishment,
and for the rest be looks In profound
trust TO the bounty Of Heaven.
Instead Of this unworthy and demor'
sliring anxiety toget rich. u the aver
are farmer. once being solidly estab.
lished. would resolve to enlarge and ex.
alt his life asit Is. TO make more out oI
that, 10 enjoy as much As possible ol
what thcrr L 20 be enjoyed. 10 adoru
and beautify his home that only para.
disc on earth-within and without. b
would find all bis daily tasks easier, even
to the extent Of being delighuul; be
would feel rich where now. with morv
money. he feels all the time poor. and
he would rid himself Of q false fyranl
In the form of increasing psr<imony
that holds bis nose 10 the frIndsionss Ill
be il dung into his grave. II farmer
oaly kneW \ they would b Ne rirhesl
- - saFl1.--H ]. Asrsh
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03


So ~ Fsss tAs fIsgss - Hsaa -
tisa fsmFsfaHss 4sffs#f
iiHas la ita 20 t4Ha hsL ags tHs
|gN iisii 4 Fm N9aaaf eight
iiafHr sHa HHlHFlfnF ~ ~ a'nft ~
tgsn Wrestling iha rfaiHiio4i Hss n NJ
isHa hali bfd bsfa eaiai ~ Temper
safs mssNhr shl,h we're haf fsss
ialig sSsg Mmiay sssalaK fhsss
msatlhri Nfff HHrys lafFsly siishasd,
They FHfa ihsH fle Ffssi events 4
pahllf .aiafrsia ia me- laTn ~ Wofes@
ief. shi ~ Hta n me isfRef NALL ths
dlVisi0a fhsn being fha efsi aad ssfl
1Hn ball Faf Hsfamafy igf ihs sa-
fImmpdliluH n flie rfgWds shin nsa.
oily Rairrrd lbe night Cough
signed ihs pledga ihe si0fm VA ~ se.
we're ihat che meeting sas being held
ln ihe eafi M smaller hsll IN tho
opposite slda ~ iha street, N ilsffnR.
ION e0fnef, had gathered humber
whD htd many times found pleaaufs
IN tourh singing and dancing lie
found IN q stranger friend vim led
him lnio fhHt mseing rwm known
10 All, fof hla life bed been such ~ 10
make him conspicuous character
AZ he walked down The center aisle
all eyes were turned upon him. How
well mnny remember that pale, bag.
gard face, The long. fowinR. unkempt
hair " raven blncknrss. which Cough
nefyously pushed back from bia fore-
head as be- entered The meeting. Ills
coat WAS butlonrd NJ the top only. A
crowd " those who had laughed At hb
bnrchnnnlian songs. hia wonderful pow
crs of mimiory and bis gfotnsque dano-
Ing, had followed him into the meet
ing. A. he nerY0usly affixed bis sig
nature 10 the pledge half.uppressed,
sneoring laugh was heard by those In
The rear II The hall. Cough heard ID
also. and ns be- laid down the pen he
turned nddanly upon those assembled
With: why DO yon laughP Am noi
n man" The meeting was silent in
m instant and then followed one Of .
those impassiOned Temperance nd. |
dresses which In after years made him
foremost among the most effective
workers Of the Temperance cause. 10
all his after life he never moved an au-
diencc more than In this, bis trsl TEN.
pcrance addrss. Tears were brought
to the eyes of all, and ii was a sight
never TO be forgotten BY those who
the remarkable scene. His
reformation was the work OF years, aud
i was complete, although not until
after he again yielded to temptation.-
Worcester Spy.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
The Sinner aud the Silver Bor.
[Boston Pilot.l

There Is a story of brigand who went
10 confession, as Spanish brigand, do, and
who seeing little silver box In the sleeve
Of the priest, relapsed and stole 1t. ~ nc.
cuse myself, father" said he imme eiiately
"of having stolen box" swell, ray son,
you must restore IT, "WoulI you like It,
father~ "Il no." replied the con.essor,
offended ut the suggestion. "The thing
is." resumed the penitent, "that I have
offered IL to It's owner, and he has refused
H." "oh! then in that case, my son, you
have done oil that is necessary, and may
keep II with a clear conscienca.n
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
A stove-Pokers Terrible Deed.

'htls
Women are not all timid, especially In
the presence of men. woman may
climb right up the side OF a wall and hang
on to the dado by her teoth at sight OF a
poor little, hungry, inolrensiye mouse, and
few minutes aiterward knock man end
over appetite for making an insulting re.
mark In her presence. Down at Rochester,
Ind, Mrs. Gilklnson keeps boarding.
house, and the other day man named
stiles, while drunk, called upon her and
demanded lodging. She mildly suggested
that he pay for iodglng that he previously
had, when he gave her very insulting
answer. She Immediately smote him over
the head with stove-poker which was
concealed among the folds OF her dress,
and now stiles Is no more. The coroner,s
jury acquitted the woman, and now II Is
safe to say that man will pause and re.
hect for soma time before insulting her.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

"HrLtolp wo heard ono man say 10 anoth
or the other day. "Ididn't know you at first
why you look ton years younger than yot
did when / saw you last" I" | feel ten
years younger" was the reply. You
know used To DO under the weather all the
time and gavo up expecting TO DO any bot
ter The doctor said had consumption.
was terribly weak had nightsweats cough
no appetite, and lost flesh. / saw DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery advcr
tised, and thought II would do no harm II
II did no good. II has cured ne. am O
new man because am q well onc.n
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
A RUM.sELLGR's DIARY.

Faithful Records which Might Be Truth.
fully, Hut Arc Not rsdally, Kept ..
| Paper.
Such records rs the following are moi
kept on earth. but those who make
them may be .,surcd that they are kept
elsewhere, and will have 10 bc mel
sometime in every case:
Monday r. Took Ragged Bills last
dime for whisky.
Tuesday-Had visit from Charlie
Piper, who swore of three months ago
and signed the pledge gave him three
drinks on tick.
"wednesday y-Ihat poor fool Dick
Plaster, who gets wild and nervous
after one drink, came in to-day; sold
him quart.
Z. $. Hear he killed his wife In o
drunken rage.
Thursday - Johnny Slogans wife
begged Inc never to sell another drop
to him. She cried till promised.
J. 5. Sold him enough this very day
10 mako him smash furniture aud beat
his children. lla! hal hal Business is
business.
friday-Phil Carter had no money;
took his wife's wedding.ring and silk
dress for an old bill; sent him home
gloriously drunk.
Saturiay-Young Sam Chap took his
third drink to-day. ! know he likes il
and will speedily make n drunkar,l. but
| gave him the value Of his money. His
father implored me TO break np the
practice before II became habit. but |
told him II didn't sell to him some ono
else would.
Sunday Pretended to keep the Sum
day law to-day. but kept open my back
door. Sold beer aud wine to some boys.
but they'll be ashamed 10 tell Of 1t. Bet
my tillisfuller tonight than the church.
baskets are.
n. Il. My business mast be respect.
able, for real gentlemen paironize nv
bar. And yet guess won't keep q
diary. for these facts look very queer
ON paper.-St LoMs Presbyieyian'
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
.No PhYsIo. Sir. I'm niinslr

ing-school in "Jersey.n The diet was mo
notonous and constipating, and the learned
Principal decided TO introduce some old.
style, physic in the apple-sauce and await
the happy results One bright lad, the
smnrtest In school, discovered the secret
mine In his sauce, and pushing back his
plate, shouted to tho pedagogue, "No
physic, air, In mine. My dad told mo to
use nutbin' but DR.. Perce's Pleasant Purg.
atiye Pellets and they are doing their
duty Ike a charm p They are anti-bilious,
and purely vegets'Ns.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

10 veFds q csrs esn ten The beseat IA h s.,s
nvm heofs ssrssrsrilla, u yva need ! ssas s.vt..
medssins viil strata al impurities frvm ~ -,
Fosse me torpid liver. intispr.xs ths s,.-..,s.
.a~ 80 imr.rt ns- life 10 EVER fussssss a. ~.
~. Msesay ssk Iou 10 ,u ss re bsssls % sr,,,
sn1 rsli>hi> medicine
-fthiak rlce-rs ssr.parsl. /. A. 49, ..-.
~ ssnssai debfiiy there /. sns fsv ~ -. ~
does ne eh><rfslly rrcaHm.pi IA. = s.,s-'- .
nruva D.. Rochester VT.
hase ssed Hsei's ssrsspsrls ssr h,oo4 .-vsa..
n.niu ssssni Jcafs and eaa ~ s.ssn -
h'sAr sfh- s.k cctltss. flsa.. o.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

a fFlsa4 saaft - Ne fallswiagi ~ -
alsan fHga Eifs sifstsasd ifam
HaAsss - sssik A fqfFHsf safftlY ssas'
slaz4 ~ ,alas saamaalsatsf ne failgWlHz
fhfssNh ~ Hsagssly tsiepbsasi ~, rstef
80 Hsaalas ts,las its Eslisn aassa, whsa
laai4sa wiih llal1 hHsst s9aKhi a.
aissisa. fWhsi sislm have yos -
HaAyanF sassd gha salai Dfeppins -
hsaa Hasll ~ tshFs pointed safth wafdl
she answered 4 an from Flofids, shd
lat swsas slstssHt 'Eassri said tas
salasl 'ssssr and ks ibfev wids spsB shz
Essss, foF vbsa flfi In Flsflds i slfsssa
shs II both All aad hnFaiH
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

A very remarkable thing In conssctios
with ,hs ffighifal death n 0eorge ,.
Tfiton, who was killed by a runaway
team In Portland on Thursday, vas that
on the day previous n his death hs is 70
ported 10 have said 10 an acquaintance In
a N of dsspondoBoyi II hope every ns1
In Portland will be struck dead before ten
O'Clock Tomorrow" "Do you maks no
eteeptIonsf" was asked, "Coms 30 think
of II, might except myself" was the
reply. Before tsn o'clock the mort morn-
Ing he was struck down himself, while the
rest lived.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
TEMPERANCE READING.
fAka A aHnkf

ffFHa fHHaf - ~
NtafNa is4ftf 81 faHa
FNaH iH He8 Nlf eHgf HFHi
#HN ass ~ fHafsf
sfsf isat 80 Hsf 49, flas
Ne W efasl shs ~ f1f W.
faas afaHti Ne aatii
HffF seHH ff|I aaaHF
fssItf ftHsf Naa f.fi " fa4n
#ff ffHH Hf Hffff HrHHg
Wsff f#Hei fN4 afa| aHf #asf.
tasts iHa HsfH NJ II iAs gAsf
rtss aafHsf W. aagsf
~ flfa : fHfaaIHf mfH
WfH I fNHeH Gf fstfa nf aHal.
ifHHHffFffh fHf ftifFHf
HatHf. fFaai ant si.sf aff aUl.
hsasf W. HHH 3 aiHfg ~ Ifsst
HH Tima
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

liz another column OF this Issue will be
found an entirely now and novel specimen
OF attractive advertising. IL Is one OF the
neatest we have ever seen, and we think
any one will be well repaid for examining
the spPposed display letters In the advsfs
tisement Of Prickly Ash Bittera.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

PRoT JEo. J. CALDWELL, NJ d., Baltl.
mora, saysi No narcotics In Rcd Star
Cough Cure. Price, 25 cents bottle.
DIR. Richard Oberlacnder, Leipzig, Ger
many ~. Jacobs Oh curoi mo OF neuralgia.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

Why n Boston Woman wept.

A Boston lady last summer attended q
funeral In country church. After the
singing OF hymn. man who was sitting
beside her remarked, "Beautiful hymn,
Isn't IL, ma'ams The corpse wrote it,
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

What throat Is tho best for a singer q
tcech high notes withl A SOAR throat. II
II becomes too sorc, uso Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Mullen, which
cures hoarseness and q husky voice
Walter A. Taylor, Proprietor, Atlanta, Ca
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

George Bancroft. though In the
frosty time Of life. does not let the
towers Of fancy get nipped. SAYS he.
The man Of many years can look be-
lore and after, and. seated under the
tree Of life. enjoying sweet rest with
full content. he finds that the leave.
which have fallen from its branches
have but opened clearer vision Of the
stsrnal stars"
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

my s..yhssr hsA ss-s si'i.s --ss si.s visA 90.
erni t<hnHy. - Heed. e>r<<r~rilA - rscrm-
n<r1ed 10 ~ Amer ne ~. tsken thres hc<ties ~
~ ccmplsseu eurri sed b~fu -. II = Win u<u1
pl<asuR - I f<eonD<ni Hrefs eaF~npodllaL :
D1an Linz O.. c1sefnsa<t
-rw tks - 10 ys~s have t<>s snl<sss ~
spv.rs k>s1s>as ssf srrr>p>i. ~ i.1s>s1 y
~ nssfs sAr>sp><nlA sad "a srs>1 fslial ;
M = R~krrxnlR. Nex nav<a c.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
How Women xynuid rota.

Were women allowed TO vote, every one
In the lasd who has used DR.. Pierce's nFav.
orite Prescription would vote IL to be an
uniailing remedy for tho diseases peculiar
10 her sex. BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

wHsN IL a bankrupt concern like an
eightday clock Whom IL Ia run down
No; when IL is wound up.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

Cfncrs men will soon be along TO canvass
thr stuation.-Ths Rdmb,r.