davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
90 AGENTS. WANTED FOR
HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAT.
$50 Octaro Pages, 40 Beaaifl and
tEN Useful W~ustratioas. st4!g.F'

This book shows how the Farmer or Planter
may double the value OF his land; make three
times as much out OF stock; how three times
tho quantity Of grain hay, root, tobacco, cot
ton and all other crops can be raised from an
acre, and how all the profits Of cultivation can
be more thnn doubled. Every FARMER, Planter,
Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit culturist
wants " Agents wanted 10 sell II In every
community. atf. III 0alonrg.
COMMISSIONS $50 70 500 PER MONTH
According 70 ability and tnergy. Send foI
circulars giving full description. Address
,lrjlaI zEIGLBR, necuRDY q co, 81
rnLrm 81 Lonia No, ct Cincinnati, Q. !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county, In
a Justices Court Of said county. James Peter
son, use, &c. vs. Miller 4 Sorry. ss,ssa
Attachment Issued the l4th day Of January,
1869, against the estate Of said defendants for
the sun Of sis 90, rcturnable to the Justices
Court Of said county. Notice Is hereby given
70 the said defendants, Miller / Sory, that I'M
less they appear before said court At the next
term thereof 10 be holden at the court house
Of said county, In the town Of Pamela, on the
third Monday In February, 1869, and plead 10
said action, Judgment will be entered against
them, and the property attached viii be sold.
ja23-5t b. u BALLARD, j. p. gl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

M HlAa N naslmlFph FAeala esssaiy n
naalab A. hmneu AVA fam AaAa HazAziE
heirs A iaN 90 MsWHAMA# ~ ThaasAx i
Hafaetf, dsfsHAd.
YHn afe flieA N aptaaf hfhgH ne f~'FBiats
feaH VI mid eeontg n ~ agaff haase there.
a. % Ne w HgHfag IA FeifasfYs ispa. 4
lbgw eaasa Nhy M Anal sftUehf n HsAIsmIa
4 Johnson. administrator, md hmaada 1afl
sait admlhlHmiflf N Ne fHAfa ~ AlA dk.
ceased shouid nof M SLOWED snd zppfeFtd.
w mdsg ~ eaagf, lnurd ia1uafY II, fsde.
laiAN W,P WuOTTEN. Tiers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

I will, on Monday the sth day Of February,
1868, AT Ba,esville, Mise, between the hours
prescribed by law, proceed 10 sell to the high
eat bidder, for cash, the following property,
conveyed TO me as trustee, by A Q. Burkhalter,
TO satisfy certain indebtedness due w. X. Hill,
Strange h Co. One Cotton Gin, eleven Mules,
ono Mare, two Horses, twenty head Of Cattle,
fry head Of. Hogs, two wagons and Farming
Utensils. The title Is supposed to be good, but
I win only convey NJ trustee.
jaio-4t l0a A. y. seGER, Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

HH5k4Iz4s 44I< ~ -.
sIyszz
Ieiz a.<I i t-.5- ~
HIA|zzIaa. 1.s1< = ~. v
lsrsa. IL
Il .|lz< 80 M VI
m|a1f..1 Il a. ,.z'5].
he Issn 4 1870. /.
~ M6hdzy. IL II A..
"A. within l4x6v
al II ta|iif al<iIdu II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
NEW ADIERTBE
special Term or Beard or
Police. ~

There viii be 4 Special Term Of the BOARD
Of Police of Pamela county, Mississippi, held
At The coars-hasse n aid eounty, On Monday,
February l, 1894 BY order Of saia court, H.
sued January %. 1863. sdsr
5a2a-si W. p. wo0rTEx, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23


lss.ed awHy We are entering nfoh
q nsw sra an eFa hight With The
golden light Of q dawaIna millennium
Tfiamphsl mnlem civilization has
sswpIaeI H. weary march yet 0
few days and steamboats, 'aIlrcnda
and teIcprapls will be numbered with
the ihingsthai we're. Progcss noun
ted on q giant ~veIocipedo n flying
with a velocity nine hundred and
niuety.nIue times faAler than The
electric cmrmt--hying on and on 10
tho end.
Tho oldcn times Of innocence IN
childhood-ol Joyous, laughing, frol-
icsome youth--of modest, unnssum-
ing, courteous, noble manhood and
venerable age-of principles IN gov.
c%rnmeni--of Justice IN courts--of d.
vino enthusiasm 10 ohureh-of fair
dealing In trade--of fidelity IN man
and purity in woman, lie like golden
isles In tho dim and hasy distance
we are going, going, going. There
are no moro sweet smiling babies,
now-a-days, they arc oil boys and
girls-and the boys and girls have
been changed by the wondrous tails
man Of modern progress, into young
ladies' and gentlemen. Father and
mother are obsolete terms, and the
old man and old lady have become
their accepted s%ynonymus. In laying
aside these terms, Is layed aside all
the loving tenderness that they ex-
pressed. d 10 using the synonyms,
Is practiccdl all the disrespect that
they imply. Mighty prodigies Of.
ladies and gentlemen 70 are, learned
In all the lore Of the ten cent novel.
Familiar with The cant Of the shoddy
-~practiced in all tho arts Of fish
iohablc life--cqaally At home IN the
parior, the bali room, thcatcr OF, So
looms. Dressed to kill, from head 70
foot, sporting died mustachc, whirl-
ing a cane, pufing,a cigar, lettering
in public places or promanading the
streets, q pest and nuisance to bust.
mess men--is the young gentleman.
The lady donning a huge WATERFALL
how can we paint her when she is SO
deIicatsly painted, From the mer-
ebant prince 10 the huckstcr-fro
the guady bells 10 the washer woman
-pcrvading all classes and all condi-
tons q The same Understanding pre-
tcntions, iufdelity and distrust. The
same departure from the pare, the
beautiful and the true. The high
toned morals Of legitimate trade has
been superseded BY az insiduons and
deceptive system Of traffic. The
poorer the article offered for sale tho
higher Il Is recommendcd.s We re-
member 10 have seen a short tine
since an ahecdotc illustrative OF the
false-dcaling pruoticcd by both jew
aud gentle underline present enlieht-
ened mercantile policy. A gentleman
called ID at Mr.. Isaacs 10 buy a coat
Of o certain color and hbric. Il was
soon found and tried on. '1Dat ish
de very ting dat you vapt+dc very
cont Won look for-dac cloth dc colour
de IL de very ting sald Mr.. I%saaes.
''fbe color suits and il fits we'll
enough ,plicd the gentleman, 'but
Il i not the article l want--h is cor
duroy. l smell - hrMy from dat
- ..t <t,sh n<-t vou .,,.ll IA 1, ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

0#shea
Ths adem n NJ Jesbt, So.
ace mmmslaaa ogmtuey - halhl :
I bldg asl'~a W. Nlagan river Il
ibal pdst
Thsfe ~ iwb psfloie II a,e ~
n man n Wi6h IA h IN aias n Ell
woman iht esaa ifuib mhaa he !
N lgys and Wien Ne ln'L
oar anlal pulnlsda bgiiie N spfaes
tefr n naturally lhal Eve eofk Haw
mt ltfrp IN could paint nie string
~ fuslen NJ
Hlohm viii recrlya iIfgwnIows
aul#rnaimial manilr, md hs Il nos
considering bow lafao q maiafIsy Il
would IN advisable ~ him ~ seafe
out N The Tesm,seoana
who wrote The most Dickens,
Warren, Or fIulwer7 Warren wrote
Nov and Them Bulwor wrote
might aud Morning Dickens wrote
aAll The Year Round"
II u q common saying that the
lower order Of animals have not The
vices Of man yet II u certain that
some Of The insects are backbiters,
md MI the quadrupcds ialc-b@rcrs.
The bnby prince u Greece Is im-
'mensely popular there, because an old
tradition declares that q prince born
upon Greek soil, and named Constan-
tine, shall restore the ancient glory
of Athens. ~ -
California Is yet undecided whether
gold, wheat, tho grape, wool or silk
Is TO be the future king Of that State.
W. l.. Barry, the veteran printer,
aged 80 years, was in Nashville tho
other day on a tramp" lie is still
vigorous, and can set up ten thou
sand types a day.
Tho pows In Beecher's exhibition
hall, known as Plymouth Church,
rented for the present year for the
sum Of $4,000. Beeeher is equal
to the Black Crook. Ya4 a.
The name Of Jefferson Davis is the
first in the book Of visitors at the
Massachusetts, Historical Society, and
that Of y. s. Grant is the last.
We view the world with our own
eyes, each Of us; and we make from
within us the world we see. A weary
heart gets no gladness out of sun
shine; a selfish man is skeptical about
friendship, as a man with no ear does
not care for music.
Don Piatt says Of General Logan,
of Illinois, that "in war he would be
a Muratj In time of peace, a little
Murat, aud a good deal Of Captain
links, Of the horse marines at all
tines q naq. ra'sa sinat
A Georgia editor says a young
friend Of ours wants to know a rem
edy for love sickness. We advise
him to start a newspaper, and il III
don't take the starch out Of his Chi
falutinp ideas Of worldly felicity, we
win cave. F'
A European astronomer predicts
that, In August uext, there will be a.
comet Of such brilliancy In the heav-
ems, and 50 near the Garth that our
nights will almost be as light as our
days. M ~, i
One method Of stealing adopted by
members Of the Rnmp, Is to sell fac
simile stamps Of their autograph, to
be used in franking matter through
the post Office. What but ultimate
ruin can be the fate Of a government
in the hands Of such q pack Of un-
scrupulous thieves?
Butler has done a good thing by
introducing a bill TO terminate the
functions Of the National Banks, as
banks Of issue, and providing for an
issue Of $4,000, 900 Of Treasury
notes We presume that the Ma
tioual Bank notes are 70 be retired,
and that the Treasury notes are to
take their place. & 10 IS sfs {
The House Committee on Foreign
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

I viii. on Tuesday. tbs I'd day o. February
nsxt 90 my premises ! miles wet Of SArdiS
.ell 10 the highest bidder ff cash the following
property. solwit. Three Wagons a new Saw
hlli. one nj 81 Blackzmiths Tooi< ono st Of
caxpsnsars fppis Farming Utensils, Cider
MIi and Prs, Corn, Fodder, and whort two
rocd nulss one Mari. two ydkc Of Oxen, three
AIleh Cows with yusAF calves, hncen head q
dry eNisis. and $50 head of stock Hogs ataf.
Alzo. one Hundred Acres o. good Land viii
be odd n three equal p ymsupN-oue-uira
enh. 1Jfu W. n ALHxANDEM q
iHza-2ta - u Il 81 Nl.alla In.llI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
The Cotton supply.

We take the following from the
london Cotton Supply Reporter,
from which 1t will DO seen that the
English still persevcre in their at
tcmpts to make India the rival of
the South iu the production Of cot
ION:
Cotton cultivation would still be
highly rcmuneratiye and would farn-
ish an ample reward for the capital
and labor expended, even though
prices should somewhat decline.
Preparations will soon be made for
next sowing season, and the present
state and prospects Of the cotton
market should exert q powerful slim
illus IN every direction. There Is no
doubt that this will be tue case in
America, and that year by year strcn-
uous efforts will be made to restore
cottont to its former importance among
the products Of the country. Cor
responding efforts, however, must be
made elsewhere, especially in India,
and without these there can bc no
successful competition with America.
The progress Of events in the United
States aud any advance made toward
the recovery Of the pre-eIpinenee in
the production Of cotton formerly
enjoyed, must be Of special signif-
canoe to India, and ought to prove
an incentive to fresh exeriion. TO
improve the quality Of the cotton, 10
increase tho production, 10 opeu or
remove all existing obstacles, 70 pro-
vide better roads and ample means
OF irrigation, and, in short, to make
diligent use of all the appliances
which exist, in order 10 retain and
increase so valuable a trade, should
be an objct Of constant solicitude.
Never has 50 splendid an opportunity
been presented 10 any people, and
though hitherto Il has not been ade-
quately appreciated, il still remains
10 be used by those who have the
requisite wisdom and energy Coz the
purpose We hope that the new
Governor General, from the interest
which he has already manifested,
will be prepared and able 10 exert a
beneficial influence In promoting m
extended and improved cultivation Of
cotton in India, and wa arc fully.
assured bis desire Is to do all that he
possibly can in this rcspeak -
-
In Che House Of Representative q,
on tho 18th, a bill was introduced BY
Mr., Bingham to admit The Stale q
Mississippi 70 approximation IN Con-
gree, which sss referred 10 the Con-
mittec on Reconstruction. Il pro-
vides for the admission Of Mizi.ip-
p, 70 representation In Congress
whenever In Legislature shah have
rstiaed ths Fcarseenth Constitution
a Amendmens Of III United States,
and declares null and void the dis
ability imposed By the third section
Of article 7th Of he lceastitutien q
Misaiaipr, e-eallea.
A German vrotc an obituary on
the death Of his wiz, d which the
following h a cory a1f mine wife
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
s1QI vNOK'0 y
Floral Guide Tor 1859,

The first edition or One Hundred thousand
Of yickis Illustrated Catalogue Of Seeds and
Guida In ths Flossr Garden d nov Published
II makes a work Of loo pages, beautifully IL
Illustrated, With about $50 hne wood Bngrnv-
inas of Flowers and Vegetables, and m
--ib r., ,,,. c,t on nm n, 80 ~ q,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

'fslffsH ~ NNIN n ffHfH "a
fire. sflrt y y pNAtf ~ -
sasf1a ~ ~ hlgAff HIIlHI ~
hsIf n mHils4 N aa1 ~ sHssH fI3f -
sAge ~ lish " fstr flIaI IA sssI i
alt assslyi aAll baig lsAteI iaaA HHs =
feIif \ Az a lfffN
hllM MVOIfNN fAAsz
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

WIN he ~ ilsieasiie during The months u
March, June, and November WHEN he will he
prepared 10 perform DENTAL Operations with
~neatness and despatch.
Pan Hetta of Teeth inserted fef $50 90.
Full Upper Or lower setis Inserted Tor t2s 90.
Nothing thafped for Extracting teeth for
those fof whom he expects 10 Insert others. lie
refers 10 IBIS numerous friends 10 Pamela county.
ja79-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

OMsoUs.-If the following ex-
tract, which we take from the Wash
dispatches Of Wednesday, is
true, there is trouble ahead for Mis-
sissippi: bHrls aea a'ea 81. bai'
The Mississippi Radical delegation
waited on General Grant, informing
him that their object in visiting
Washington was to secure the resto-
ration Of Mississippi TO the Union
under the constitution voted upon
last m General Grant replied
that the Reconstruction Committee
had reported d bill favorable to them,
and said that be hoped the political
affairs In the Southern States would
be settled as soon rs possible, or by
the commencement Of his adminis-
tration. ta utiN ri7N t1i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
GLORIOUS NEWS!


An Mho have had teeth mar feoIea. fbf lhs
GOOD llme M them hAA come Al lasti
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
4 BOUQUET OF FLOWERS.

n b the most beautiful, a. well as The most
Instructive Floval Guide Published, giying rlnin
and thorough directions for the 80 . 7a1s
Culture Of Flowers and Vegetables.
The Floral Guide Il p~ublishe2 for The benefit
Of my customers, 70 whvm X u sent free with
oui application, hut will be forwarded to al
who Apply BY mail, for Ten cent?, which 10 not
half the cost Address
yai - FHiaflff JAMES WICK, ar'
Rochester, New York. !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
startling Run.or.

TWAS rumored in the city yesterday
afternoon, but how far credited we are not
able TO say, that number OF State officers,
interested in securing their salaries, if
nothing more, had applied TO Gen. Cooper
and requested him to picket the borders
of the State with his incompatible militia
and allow no man with money, bills of ex-
change, or letters of credit about his per-
son or in his baggage, to leave Ten
nessee for the next six month";.
1t is thought by some that this
will be the only sure means of keeping
what little is left of the School Funds and
other public valuabIes from being stolen
and carried of. The main object is to keep
the public monies inside ofthe limits Of the
State-whether stolen or NOT, let them be
at home. We are not advised as to the
answer made BY Gen. Cooper 10 the appli-
cation, but can think of no reasonable OBJ
lection he can urge 10 compliance with the
request,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05

The city Of Alamos, recently destroyed
by flood, was the Athens of Mexico
Its women were reputed to be the love-
Hest and most intelligent throughout the
Republic, and its citizens were highly
spoken of as contTasted with those of
other populations. There was a great
deal of wealth, refinement and luxury
among the classes. AlamOs, as a city,
had fame before the metropolis of New
York was known. 1t is old among the
many old towns of Mexico. Surrounding
it have been some of the richest mines
in the world. At the time of its destruc-
ton it contained population OF about
1000 souls. The food was preceded by
terrific whirlwind and deluge that lasted
seYenty-two hours. The river was swol-
len to great height. Houses were
swept away, and whole blocks of builds
ings thrown down. Houses were un-
rooted and blown to skaters; tiles and
like material were scattered through the
air like chat, and strong trees were up
rooted as if they had been cornsstalks.
The best part of the city is totally de-
stroyed. About the only buildings saved
worthy Of mention are the Mint, the
church and the old State College. These
stood on high grounds, and this advant-
age, with their solidity. saved them. DR..
Hill, an American resident, had three
houses carried away, and is loser to the
amount Of about ten thousand dollars.
I. Robinson BOurs, an American doing a
banking business, had his clearinghouse
swept away. Sixty dead bodies have
been picked up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05

nAAANLDs
None.
DEPARTED:
Nashville, Cairo.
LEAVING TODAY
Emma Floyd, Cincinnati, 12 n.
John Lumsden, Cincinnati, 4PM.
This river at this point yesterday wa
near about stationary, with Eve and half
feet on the shoals. Weather cold, and
turned off clear last night.
There we're no arrivals up to dark.
The Nashville departs for Cairo With
fair packet trip.
The Katy Overton will probably be
heightened and otherwise improved.
We we're yesterday shown a Bill Of
Lading dated May 1921. The RiAeman
was the boat. s. NJ. Barner was master.
and Benjamin Barnes, clerk. The rate Of
freight was two and half cents per pound
from New Orleans to GAINESVILLE.
The Emma Floyd was unsvOidsbly
detained last evening, but departs POsi-
lively for Louisville and Cincinnati at
II o'clock to-day. Capt. ]. NJ. ChenOweth
in command, and r. w. Wise clerk.
The John Lumsden clears for Louisville
and Cincinnati this evening at 4 o'clock,
Capt. o. w. Davis, veteran boatmsn and
clever gentleman is at the helm, and d. G..
Davis in the Office.
The Katy Morrison goes 10 Caney FOX
this evening at o'clock in charge of
Capt. Arch OYertOn, with FOunt DOdd at
the desk.
ANOTHER RICHMOND N THE FIELD
Bill Thompson has recently built, at Pa
dueah, an eight by ten steamer for the
heai-wateFs Of the Cumberland.
Capt. Jno. Mckee, the best posted river
man IL the country, has recently startsds
broom factory in Cairo. We bid him good
luck.
There are four thousand sacks Of corn 10
the lower part of the Cumberland river for
shipment to Pittsburg.
The Tennessee has recently changed
owners and nov ends her eheckered ca
reer BY being converted into a mountain
boat.
A STEAMBoATMAN MURDERED FOR HIS
MONEY is the heading Of a paragraph go
ing the rounds of the papers. Well, Mem
phis river men may have money, bat our
home friends Of the marine persuasion, are
sadly impecunious. Frsighls are scarce,
wages low, and marketing dinged high.
Major sutclih, of Dycusburg, genial
patron Of our Cumberland river boats, has
been recently afflicted by stroke of par
slysis.
Steamboat chambermaids are on the
rampage. One leads a captain out OF
woman's room on an Ohio River boat-an-
other one causes jealousy between two Of
her cabin-bOy lovers, and the blowing out
of ones brains is the result.
Pres. A. Byrne's dorg, "GyP," was 80
Der when last reported.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05

The Vienna papers give curious will
left by a rich and eccentric octogenarian
named Stanislas Poltzmary, who lately
died on his property near PeSth. After
bequeathing pensions to all his old Ser
wants and aims to the poor, he
sets down an extraordinary clause,
instituting as his universal legatee
M. Francois Lott, Hungarian by
origin, and notary by occupation in a
little town near Vienna. But the testa>
tor annexes one condition: "My prop
erty," he wrote, will belong to NJ. Lott
when he shall have sung, either at La
Scala in Milan, or the San Carlo in
Naples, the parts of OtelIO, in the opera
of that name, and that of EgUinO, il
the 'SOnuAmbula.' | do not dispose Of
my wealth in this manner for the sake
Of being thought an original, but having
been present four years ago at an evening
party in Vienna, heard this gentleman
sing a cavatina from each Of those
operas with a beautiful tenor voice
Therefore ] believe him likely to become
an excellent artist In any case, if
the public Kisses him he can COM
sole himself easily with three millions
of forms (S500,000) which ! leave
him" NJ. Lolita has been in Naples
for a month, preparing to carry out the
wishes Of the testator. He is not forty,
has well>turned voice, and works night
and day to learn as quickly as possible
the two parts with their pronunciation
nd singing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
FROM T., A. COLLINS. ESQ,
OF Milan, Tenn.

OF Milan. Tenn.
Messrs Pgue, Manner & Hall, Nashville
Tenn
GENTLEMEN: Dr.. LIGHTHILL expects 10
visit your city soon, and for the benefit Of
the suffering / wish to say, through you,
to your very extensive acquaintance in
this and other Southern States that DIR.
Lighthill can do all for the suffering that
can be afforded by skill, science and a
comprehensive experience.
Indeed, DIR. Lighthill performs some
almost miraculous cures. One case for in
stance. Iplaced under his treatment, over
two years since, my niece, Miss Eliza
Mitchum, of McLemoresVille, Tenn. She
had been suffering from a child with a
rising in the head, which had for years
emitted through the ear a very ugly and
offensive corruption. Her case had been
treated by the best physicians of the eoun-
try and had baffied the skill of all. DIR.
Lighthill kept her under his immediate
charge for ten days and then sent her home
with remedies. She used the remedies as
directed and in three months was entirely
well and still continues in excellent health
1t may be proper TO state that when Miss
Mitchum went under DIR. LighthilPs treat
ment she was unable to walk and, as her
friends thought, was rapidly approaching
death.
If you have any friends among your ex-
tensive acquaintance suffering with any
chronic disease you may safely recommend
them to DR.. Lighthill.
Yours, very respectfully,
E. A. COLLINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
An Ugly Day.

Who can say that yesterday was not one
of the melancholy days? Cold, cloudy and
bleak, it seemed only fit to remind us that
we we're not sufficiently grateful for the
blessing of pleasant weather lately enjoyed
or prayerful enough for fairer days in the
future. The lesson was necessary and may
be beneficial. The 'loveliest spots in
memory's waste" should not be forgotten
and no matter how dreary the prospect, We
should never cease hoping for seasons
more friendly to the successful growth of
"roses of Sharon" Not least among
Christian duties are those of being CRATE
ful and prsyerful. The proper perform.
ance of these duties fit men for comparison
to "the lofty cedars among the trees of
Lebanon" If You do not believe us, ask
Mullins