davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
Restored after 10 Years:

Mrs I. j. liutehins, Of Hind.
county, Miss, writes: "Haye
had Chronic Bronchitis for last
ten years, was confined to bed aud
vas very low. Tried many RENE.
dies and was treated by several
Physicians, but grew gradually
worse About Sept Is. began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and find h, the
only thing that gives relief. Am
nos able 10 walk GU, aud I'm gain.
ing, aud firmly believe by contin.
uing the use Of this Grea. DIscoy.
cry my heaith win be fully res.
tered.' Free Trial bottles Of ,hi,
Great Discovery for coughs and
colds at Henderson Bro. prpv
Store.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
Second Excursion 10 California,

The Illinois Central Railroad
will run another Pullman Palace
car excursion Ia Los Angeles and
san Francisco, leaving Sioux City
ut , ?. M, Monday February 18TH,
Dubuqnr, ! H. M February l6,
Chicago, $50 p. m, February lG,
making four days stop at the New
Orleans Exposition. This route to
Southern California has the advan-
tage OF all others, in being free
from snow and ice, and passing
through Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona. For
circulars giving rates of fare and
full information concerning this
excursion, and the American Ex-
position ut New Orleans, address
the undersigned, ut Manchester,
Iowa.
J. T.. MERRY,
General Western Passenger Agent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
''A4hkA BksD(aS sfAR' ~
eHh FftH fu#ff fAthk
WEEKLY G1uaEn-l1uHHAL

- #HE#F# W##NfF#fF
IsfthN IHllefs ahH HA84 fit HHf& "
Hath fmlefs anil tNtHteH dHfHNAf
free premium ~ Al ~ Tao l#fHfs
III Iittlf Uiufe tfah ilia tflff If nhf
FH the ainOunt naWtd HlWtt
Yau will feeel W ~ 0na year vtuf
hane pawf With the tarmtHs
JanHsAL, The HtfHtslsfATftt
NrwsfAfKH II tie rutTH. fpmo
cfatie and FIR 4 IlRbrcfms ~ TmE
WAH TAxEs a uos levied bf The
present taif. and thn bret bright.
oet ami ablett family weekly IN The
limited States. The Weekly Cur
lef.JUnfnal itaa Che largest cIfeula.
ton N any Democratic Newspaper
In America FUf the amount
NAMED above when d Courier Juut
nal free premium II also wished,
there IA 4 list ~ thirty Gy. lmnds
some and useful premiums ~ seleet
from Thee who desire toexaminf
a sample copy and premium SUP
plementof the Courier journal eat.
do 20 Ut this office, or both sample
copy ani premium supplement
will bc cent FREQ ~ chnfge 10 any
one, ~ sending q request to tha
10 Courier.Journai Company
Louisville, Ky.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
Shs Gimes-9smptat,
NEW ORLEANS.

TnE TINES. DEMocpAr Il Ii, b.., n,,.,,.
o~ou'nwest, with The largest e%ireuistsa
soah 'ne ONO and Potomac. II makes .
specisity OF Southern news, having I sn,,.
spondent In every town Of any sme
pofiance, furnishing IL by telegram x,h n
news OF general and local interest. n =.
as9 = larve number Of correspondents IA ~
leading Northern and Wrsiern rl,iss "a 4
some Of The European Capitals, ksepls~ T. Y.
readers informed OF the news. pol,tIrs
art OF the day. -
II Is the only paper In the United Stat.
having correspondents In all the coun,r,<. y
Laun' America, publishing special edition, 1
English and spanish and x wing All IN a.
Of Mexico, Central and South Aneres.
nIufnishes In addition The local nsws Of III
Gay ana the fullest and most complete mutsf
reports. Its editorials ase deyesri ~ ~
Advancement and progress 81 ~ sess s5
the Union, and TO the advocacy II ~ f~s
ma Will benefit this country.
" SUNDAY TIMKs DrnocnAy h -
ne most important literary pabIlesfisse q
Ind SOUTH containing contrib tom. a1p11
sketches and poems from the most emlr~
American writers. IL publishes so<je1
letters from all the more important sou,k.
ern towns. Other interesting features sr n
Childrcn's Column for young people. ID
Shess Soiumin, the BEST In the United stslss.
aud Its translat lons from the foreign press.
a special feature Of the Monday TINA.
DEMOCRAT Is the publication Of sensoss
preached on the previous day BY lie aas
eminent American diyines.
THn TfMGs.DEMocRAr Is pfinlsd On u
most improved model pcrfceting Press. whiA
cuts the paper, pastes II In book ioHa, tou
70 be read with case aud comfort.
Daily fsto ~ pages. sIs per annani.
Sunday fIopagcsl, s. per annnfi.
Ihe Sunday paper Is part OF the Daily lzu.
Weekly tis pages, s.. 50 per annur.
To each subscriber to any Of these aipn.
TnE TIMES .DEMocgAr ALMANAC iof Isl
will be mailed free.
The TiMas DEMOCRAT Almanac i s.
gantly bound, beautifully ILLUSTRATED ~
filled with statistical and other iniornstiaa,
making II a book Of reference whkk ought
70 be kept constantly on hand. Aay oas
desiring the almanac alone, will receive 4
postage prepaid, by rcrnitiing tw,asyAs
cents In lamps or currency to this oses.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs.ngHOcnkf
embraces the best features Of the DAILY ts~,
and In addition publishes valuable ssleds1
matter on agriculture, ETC., which msku Z
peculiarly adapted for every Southern ksns-
IT. 10 BY far the best weekly PubiaAsdh
the South.
Price per annum, fr.so; or q hsnapes
Waterbury watch and chan, gasfanr<th
keep correct time, with THE Wknkty Tfunt
DshocaAT for year, sJ.so, easA hsb
vance.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

"is the South we always tell
these women suffragists," said a
bright Southern man in Wash.
intt'a- "ihst there is one insu.
lcralAc obstacle 10 the ladies vot.
ing" "Indeed what is that p
They are never old enough re-.
piled the gallant S~outhen,er.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

TaH hni apfsafanes n eglI
.ages Rltila Che taffiigfy ~ lha
rnItai States signal sgfgifg f
nearly alFays NJ Helena " r.,
m-afiWg 10 Legienant Y a,
Wsslud their fiaa N origin
probably baiug lhe ya.i npi0n N
les aad ngs near The aftic cir.
de.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

betb eply stanton aal tibet ~
table ssfHaH #ltfHm immafls#
aBAitntas
We fteot aimat . Frsk ID
Washington Hal ba1 = fsal fplen
.dd hme faa Iegiooing y col
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Miss Ada C, Sweet, late Pension
Agent at Chicago, wants To be a
man, 80 che can vote. 1.-THE one
contingency is at all dependent
upon the other, the chances are
that sweet Ada will never add a
ballot to her accomplishments.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

THREE Democratic candidates for
the Presidency since the war have
died within the past four months
Mcclellan, hancock and Seymour.
Oh the candidates whodid not reach
the White House, Mr.. Tilden is
the sole survivor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

The State Senate Committee on
the Mississippi penitentiary have
made a report, gFavely rejecting
on ITS management, the Governor
included. Corruption, cxtrava.
ganee and general mismanage,
ment are charged, and it is also
asserted that many conyiets arr
openly allowed the freedom Of the
city Of Jackson.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

SUMNER was right The highest
patriotism in a reunited country is
that which buries early and deep
the epithets and stings Of the
struggle, and, without surrender.
ing any honest conviction, forgets
all that is bitter and brutal in the
last.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

LosAS upset the proverbial dig.
nifty Of the Senate a few days since
by denying the assertion that he
was a leader in the last National
campaign and stating that be was
a follower 50 far behind that he
got left.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

II WAS born y Protestant, | was
bred a Protestant, and hope to
die a Protestant" was the pithy
phrase, in Mr.. Parnell's parliamen.
tary reply to the charge that home
rule would effect a Roman Catho.
lie supremacy in Ireland.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Capitalists have bought all the
large vhiteoak timber in ITALIA.
hatchie bottom from the mouth Of
the Tippah to Wyatt, and will
make 1t into slaves and ship them
to Europe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

TmE Mississippi Legislature took
a reces last week and an excursion
Ia New Orleans and the coast Of
this State. We think IL we'll
enough for the members TO seek
occasional recreation. ailer such
close confinement and hard work
At JarkDn u may be SAIL NJ men
~ well - q boys, that ''a!i r.sk
sri no PLAY makes Jack a dull
BOY" Ard Ne see No sense or rca.
- y esnmriag the Legislature.
= - q our hasty and Thought
- FaFEAIof4L ) ass doing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
tvrR0fi14mEFiHHRg

t.H.
t.tt..I.
+tite tfH
t.If fas a. W. n4t4fs. IA.
ta.ffs VA raIt, D.Us
at- t.a.4 4Hlysf.s 4#l wtrE
alait tat..u rInt an iUiIttust
Itisf sentiment sut t .n arI.
10 Halst awsiyhi IN aatsgI
Toni trtnfs nfttrty ur.ty
NIf Ua paffltfs sfasst ttlIa.
lIl fh
''N 'f
.'''''' " W. 'H''lOI'
''f'
WV ''. ~ '.'N'
~ ''I'h i'nI'' h'b ilmt
VIC uaIh'y '"'' " "ut fathers
f''s'Q We hu'Ftm Flofk' planted
.orehat'' ana gardens ana "i'h
lished ih' iAel, WAT nowhere could
hnof tloth hc islsrd' Or gardens
T'l"F more H'uhdauiIyi Or otch
aiuS h'"'h WIN greater uoun
'"''r' any variety 81 IfN'N 4
The trouble with the majority.
u our plant crs nDw IL that thcy
neglect other things. socomplctoly'
has The cotton craze taken posses J
sion Of them There seems tobr Am J
infatuation about raising cotton
n = man raises five hundred lnle.
Il the cost Of It's production. or NJ :
loss and 10 the exclusion ofothcr ~
products, the raising Of livestock
tic, he may earn the name IL y
,eing a Cotton King, but he i, q
,aupcr brside hi. ncirhbor Who'll
aiscd only ten bales. vet dlo mott.
TO raise corn and mca, ID
him-and in Wins, r,w.ns, n,
'istnfe There Is COW toconiributc
rr share ~ The maintainance OF y
be family and about whose house. Ii
2 II log'eabin, a garden and
rchard yield heathul and life
istalning food and fruit. 10
The new year has just begun, -
It will soon be time to guide
pillow beneath the mellow mold, .,
ld il our farmers will max. cot. 81
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

A FusD has been started for the
relief of Gen. Hancock widow
who is left por BY the death Of
her husband. saml ]. Tilden
head. the list by putting down
$1,000.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
a STATEMENT


AFk&Ht "a AahamfY ~, tNs
tHHefalnR ifHH uiaf std HhE sfaIl
n tBntHad tagaY. / daagani ihai fhe
fassf h#a #illel nj HB fiNlt laa shleH
tau~sl I uAHfB a. M eH4fBe ~ alA
WH#ihlhR ~ gHiN lHe gafs f4aiAtihR
Al sftHsfneHl A small alfef Hanlly HWif
HA aIf4afHHfp = little aIHfa ilta #ukle
Nhieh f%#FHaal lu heaI ~ any anil I'll ts.
bffHl a%tTaieHfHYHa and Ne aaa N Tie
fHls@t uffHti bifssi fRfmIn fetaf4Ilaa
The tlfFf euntlnassl ~ eHl#fgH r..
qiefitly " HbafHina ptffaf#, as much
A. 4 euIdul N ml.s N maffpf Dor d#y.
The sir " tbe ulcer was about i've N.
ehes ~ dlaHelef esteBHHR ~ u ieVtli
near iiie hoha AZ una time IL appeared
that The nHHtt IN III cuniiruHis tmns.
euull surely IHfpnw 4 running sofp, ne
IL peculiarly Hahby stHitiel and IN.
hhaltIY emhittun elmfly indicated, and
HAa unfinished fiat ! might l1ae my
leg. Wy condition becoming ~ critical
and ilie nicer enlafflng NJ nftdly, We
seni fof ~ j. l. Dfemg1le who maIe
a Thorough examination, anil said lltat
the flesh IN my leg for sis Imelier ara 4iid
tho spfr wunld s,1f slough of II not fem.
edied that mtsl have my leg landageA
daily and commence the use " y u H.
arted according 10 his instructions,
and after using the second bottle, the
ulter lQoked'frcsh and healthy and com.
mencct healing. ! continued the uso
" r.. Is y, and 10 The great astonish.
Uncut and satisfaction to myself and
friends, the u'cfr c1ntinupd to iell rip.
anil II u0w e%ntirel, well, and am
attending 70 my business at W II Broth.
store.
refer 10 W II Brothcfinn, w.. D.
Cone, Najor D.. A Cook, ~ Pprk, Dr.
J T. pinson and pthers ~ Atlanta
Feb q. W " CHESHIRE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Attend the land sale Saturday the
20th inst ut the court house if YOU
want TO buy so acres oflanf cheap.
See notice in Post Office. Sale at
IL o'clock.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Tng late Gen llfnooek sas moi
much Riyen ~ humorous dccinfa.
tiuns, slYs the Globe Democrat.
bit be said one exceedingly asrl
thing IA that line at Gettysburg.
AZ certain stage Of that great
battle, II happened that som9 sub
officer, acting upon bis
own responsibility, disegarici
ordinary military rules aud caused
! decided advantage to be gained
where, according 10 Vest Point
philosophy, q disaster should have
,nsued Hancock was both pro.
and delighted. Ell knew
he Id tool who ordered that
movement he exclaimed. n
would have him brcycttcdi"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
Buists Garden Seed,

New York Early Rose, Peerless,
aud Russet potatoes and Onion
Sets. These are the most reliable
se,d in the market sold by J. j.
HENDERSON. RoBT JACKSON.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

A PHILADELPHIA paper says,
-'don't marry a man, who as a man,
and as a boy, was not ALWAYS kind
and loving to his sister" lfyou have
no sister be kind and loving 10
some other boys sister.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Par Reynolds, charged with
numbering a Chinaman, broke jail
ut Ffiars Point one night recently
aud escaped.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

The standard remedy for liver
complaint Is Vests Liver Pills ;
they never disappoint you. 30 pills,
DC. All druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

TALMlaE Favs "Womcn ARE an
improved edition Of men" And
some Of them are more beautiful
than Talmage.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
sAabfH w n '.a

Enyrh IL safe fhffe wll Hm
~ suspension n Iis coinage
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Amour Two thousand cases "
Murder we're reported 70 the rrcaF
In 1856 In the United States
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
TATE snrlsGA


Htl0IUt M 80 hsf sai
'n w
tHl smhl fHfy TO Ahe
'''ti n Holm'
'''al 'o"1i''ffeH
-TT. .Ir.Ftaafk. snga atv Man
'"''l 'ufRliIl1'H q
D.N Wssl uf Caucordil alycr
.|us.s luuap lu.h,l. M corn n.
Shlfkpy and " ellington elnn
ties are -tu haze the ieaf.aift
Ff.urc
A mail ra. kIlir,iuy.
|UDrg f.w g,,, ap, .iiU.JLt,.p
IT, chirl
Protestant or,han A.,.um M,
Natchc,
Two hundred new freight cars
"'''hu' 'ilc'r' destroyed an
''''''' ''''' ~ Monroe county few
= MEMBER county hunter claims
90 ave h'IIcd six wild turkeys at
. ''aS'' '"ot
". H. Robertson & Co.. failed a,
Vest Point lately for 100000;
Liabilities, $4,000.
men have been indicted far NAV.
ing baseball on Sunday
~ i"yhle' lewelor and tele.
ed with setting fire to that town.
-,
=, '" "''h "re IN jail
,'" o"''gcu WIN NJ
""P''nS tram al Clos
p,o,,i
,,u,;,I ai.a,;r
v,.oh 10. a.. w
,ora;da,a ''H"'
The window of the circuit clerks
office at Ripley and stole s~evora,
indictments.
-;
""'", "'on"ruSon lc) SIN lail
:. n'''a''' lor robblng NJ. Nc
n 4 drunken sloen
~ new aays since The Yocona
"','N' u "a'er 'ailey' sold lo,-
~ louhos OF cotton yarns toa
'im ~ columbus, ia
,o''' VI Aua'ns
NV " was hhed
:" VS. ~ wv e''SSS Tor M
'''''"R WHISKY
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

Ct,yrt.sb has ibe nose n tie
Republican senate firmly Inserted
hctwccn biz teeth
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
A. w%AsHfH0fo#

train - Memphis m mas NJ Wash
lbEiau FHm iIsbea h Bflsta.
#tHalfd 10 tte liHs If Tsnnssss,
fHd Virginia ~ Travelled gsel
= lhHt peai abi mpafb tfuah Has
ite l#at Tennessee Virginia A
D BsTRm railroad, whiph umIef the
able aBl snieieal management n
iiai peefisss and lutalHf railroad
man NJ Henry fluk, n Rnos.
VILE Tenn has Justly taken q
ffont mhk ID American railway
enterprise and rpmmends itaalf
70 the tmyelef - the mnet direct
safest auI apeediestr4ut ~ eastern
points With tho additional attrac
ti"uH " much " The pranlest river
and mountain scenery IN the uni
tad Stttes For miles and miles
tli' road, ~ graceful curves. runs
between river aud mountain.
rbarmipy thc ,,. wi,b ~, haaa,n
aud grandeur VI the scenery
wrought by the mighty though
rugged hand u That great aud
mysterious force, known ne ma.
iufe,
From Bri.t.i l.t ~ L,.,o, al
ILf.,,ria ylr.fpi, MIN H..
crowned uuntnu ,nl hnou.
BATH, folds who're no r,., hla,
~ Four cr,,t c,t,,,, &, Il, .l
lup-. v,. r.prad 40 IN f~r,,,icl.I
..tr.f. a., rL.Iiar Y, ~
~ "n' '"l'p .hl'H'c
"'''s" 'h' 'oEe'y oNch-
''',''''' '''''' n'"'i" famous Tor
III, y ''G ''p'" marching ami
'''''''' N'c''I'os Ut 1he lmmor'
w. ",''"".' '"NN>'h, who'e won
'''''' ,Ni'''''S ''Vu'eu the mighty
lump" " '"c great NAPOLEON
i'''''" '""'p"'s"S
We met two slight DELAYS in the
mountains, near Luray, whore srr
situated the famous cavcrns. Great
roeks--one as large az n bale of
cotton had rolled downthe noun. 4,
tam side completely hlockndlng tbel
railroad. Loe.chains were attacbod |
to these rocks. and the locomotive
pulled them off, and thus .elearel
the track" |,
:. !,
was our r"re 6ood
.""v " h'aAc the acquaintance
' o., :" 'awycrS' OF washing A.,
'on ."s, kihdly rendered his
''' ''0'0 =" SnoM''le 'he sights and Z,
'.e"'' " we ."lital ~.i'y--and, /,
" 'o' '"e' were only to glad
;. "eoep'ou' We arrived III i,
"~'","s'o" ~ slo p H. oa'ur- $
'"E' reo'uafy io'h' ana was con- !,
dence of NJ. .J,hn J.eLson M oso Il
y 81. N. ". whore wa so,,roa v
most comfortable aud oom,,oliu,a 6
and tho hest If occo,,mo =
dations. beiny trent.d . . o,os, u
than a s-tr,,,,r A. T. Il. I
son 10 . e,r,,o, rosilo,t ae ,.ta.
and N,s I~,otson,, ,a.;Ia.N
nomo w.s u,ss c. u...m
Tishom,nco connie Missisyn,,; I
so 90. wcre =, ho,nc o,n,a., r. ;,
family mad o,ho, n,o,,, Nj
God1ny. If RrootIyn Nv aad.
Mrs Kate pordo,, andu;aa A..
Pal !, oro,L.al. p. '
,,d n.anAt,mL,..
son. Wewere about in the centre of .
the city and had easy access TO the :,
points of attraction. 9
w.,; II,
,i,m aal "''"OV"
:" WV
.mLI". '''
Ias.s ~ a'e1'''y
-. 'P"'',' ""' "A
49,, 49,, =, "'' ''p' S
,hia. "" :
% |
,naa, paIas.i ..,a' 'o
$50 e',i" ,'''o'
Corcoran Art Gallery residences oflc
the Senatorial millionaires. andlt
the places where Lincoln md 2
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
sAADIa RETAIL MARKET.
SAwDIs, Mrs, FEB 20, 1886.

&spDoet gahy By GryTER bsp1IA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

General Western Passenger Agent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-03
A Railroad In a Forest.

You never know or feel how utterly un-
p~oetical and practical a railroad is until
you come across it in the middle of the
forest. Nature abhOrS n straight line,
and everything beside it seems to protest
against that double straight line of iron
that looks all the harder and more defiant
when the rails take the sunbeams and
knock the sentiment out Of them and turn
them into hard metallic light. The trees
seem to do their best to ignore the rail
road in a digniied way, as becomes the
monarchs Of the forest. The shrubbery
hangs over, not with the wooing or caresS
ing movement that it has when it makes
love to the brook below, but with a kind
Of mixture Of fear and anger, as a dog
treats a suspicious stranger.
The path crosses it, pursues its crooked
way in and out and around trees and
bushes and wanders Off erratically into
the forest or up the hillside, but every
now and again it turns toward the rail-
road track as If il had quite forgotten 1t,
and stops abruptly with a kind Of disgust
as il it said, What, you here againl" and
goes back into the woods again. Then the
engine comes along. Its sound is weird
and worldly in the sacred groves; its
smoke never seems to penetrate the
foliage, but Is barred out, and nature
seems to breathe again when the train,
rushing as il it had a little love for
nature as nature has for it, passes on to
the open plain and the ~populous city
San Francisco Chronicle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-03
AdvsDtapes Of Shaving in Town.

Assurediy, one Of the advantages Of
staying i'm town lies in the fact that you
have not to come back. II the act of start
ing is depressing, that OF returning is
equally so. And is so, not only that the
process of unpacking is about s tedious
as its contrary, but because n Is no
sooner in ones fayorite chair than one
realizes how futile has been ones alb
sence from it. Those who stay at home
have at least this satisfaction-that they
have no regrets, that they have been pur
suing the even tenor Of their way. They
have been enjoying themselves after their
own fashion. But, on the other hand,
how transient is the impression made
upon the holiday taker! There is moth
ing more doleful in the annual flight
from the homo than the rapidity with
which it leaves the memory.
No sooner hes one set ones foot within
ones own doorway than one drops at
once into the old habits both Of act and
thought. The interval since we left ap-
pears q dream. We can scarcely believe
we have been away. 1t seems only yes
terday since we set out on our pilgrim
age. And now all is over. 1t is a sad re-
lection. 1t may be said, AT least we
have had the change, and will be better
for it." And physically we may, though
not much. IL is both singular and melan-
chOly that when we resume our ordinary
course of life it should be with so little
recollection Of the immediate past-sO
small a sense Of permanent Refreshments.
London Globe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-03
Among the Green Mountain Peaks.

Somehow there Is a shudder when one
sits quietly and alone and sees the light Of
day 90 utterly out upon these great peaks.
1t seems like going off into eternity all by
yourself. / have never had such teachers
Of the great truths of life as the watching
Of the going out Of day imparts to the re-
ceptive spirit. 1t is worth travelling 1000
miles TO drink in these impressions md
feel them taking captive your whole be-
ing. 1t is said that George Washington
never smiled during the war with Great
Britain. Life was too serious for that,
and the feeling that possesses you when
you have watched the mountains through
their gradual investment with the mantle
of night Is that existence is n tremendous
reality. ! do not envy one who feels that
these impressions are Of no account.-Cor.
Boston Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-03
All whIrIIu THROUGH space.


A careful comparison OF the positions OF
the stars from one time to another shows
in many cases a real motion In space.
Really accurate ascertainment OF position
began in the time of Bradley, who lived
about the middle of the last century, so
that we have only the records Of n little
over 100 years on which TO base our knowl-
edge Of stellar proper motion" European
astronomers gave us In the last century
several catalogues OF stars which are re-
liable, and the work Of comparison with
the present places has been undertaken
for q number Of faint stars, the bright
ones having already been considered by
an English gentleman, J. l. H. Dreyer,
who has just published the results. by
such efforts as his, continued over cen
turtles Of time, 1t will be possible finally
to deal il diligently with the great prob
lem OF the motion OF the universe a. q
whole.
To appreciate the feebleness OF any ef-
forts IL confined TO a single century, IL
must be remembered that the stars are so
immensely remote that but very few OF
them show any p~erceptible shifting OF
place as n result of the motion of the earth
in its orbit. Hence any motion, rapid
though 1t might be, is scarcely perceptible
here. A change of a second OF arc a year,
which might be a perfectly amazing We
locity, would require 800 years TO carry
the star over a space In tho sky equal TO
that which the full moon covers. A sec
ond a year is a large proper motion. Phil
adelphia Ledger.