davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

We sec it mentioned in an ex-
change that a mare mule in st. Ber-
nard Parish, on the plantation of
Messrs. McClung& Patton, recent.
ly gave birth to a colt. This is one
smonga few rare instances where
the cross between the horse aud ass
have proven fruitful. A similar
case occurred in this State a few
years ago.-IEx.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
PHOTOGRAPHS

would respectfully inform the citizen
Sardis and vicinity, also any one wiAa
Photographs, Ferrotypes and Gems, ia.
have returned to Sardis to say during l
Winter, for the purpose of accommodatl,t
public in the way Of pictures Of themselru I
little ones. shall endeavor to satisfy snF
patrons, and for their information say I'D
will work any weather, except when rlunI
and from pa. m. to 8 p. m. Come and SEES
specimens while the weather is good. VI
copy pictures also and cleanse the same \ y
sired. Morning is the best time for chilarI
Respectfully, L D. GREENLAK
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

Schuyler ColiaS failed 10 receive
ihs appointment II siiiofin ehiei
of Tie Mes York Tribune, ., the
msstiaR Of The bosfd n trustees
NJ. Reid wiII be retained. aad the
paper will continue to advocate N,
policy laid down IN the card II ~.
Greeley.
Since writing the above, We learn
that the Western Union Telegraph,
Company have bougb, the CONTROL
ing humber Of shares. 6hy.ons. 20
the Thbuns, and will appoint scluy
lsr Collar sditor.in-chiei
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
Valuable Land for Sale.

! offer for sale the following tract of land
lying IN Pamela county, two miles west of
Como, containing $50 acres, 800 acres cleared,
comfortable improvements, Clubhouse and oil
necessary oct-houses, known as the old Rufin
place.
Terms-$15 per acre; one-third cash, md
the balance in one and two years, with six pc:
cent interest.
Apply to ]. X, STRATT0N, Agt.
no2-sm Como, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21


ET fTa ~ g. - ffe = -
sa ~ - ilN ~ = 1aaasfs EN f
sw 80 q u. a y 10
- Hasrf rrf
$4,000 q - Htef nsa H.
fses sasf ae - ~ ga af
" lsaaslB "a - aG $50
$50 III - - a
~ HsufF fAsfasr rs tsf
; tssf y - $780, So > - 80 4
ssaif Fasa ssssif = q ~
sssfsas - fHA ~ Asf.sf
Hss sat gisf 49, 1ssf q ~ safff n
E~sfffsffs ssfs fnaagr ast AT II
f1a fss 10 ~ a#astf Nfa rL
seq 80 Mfsf - ssasFs q - uti
> @Hsf mA stsss#ssss ssa ssa y na-
~ H. Z saHis hsfil Ass
~ fiis ani isah ssisfsf b = gsfisst
"a - 81 90 sFsF 1aiy . F4Isss
= rHfnP
kauar
HiHh ffasfsa1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
STRAYED.

One large dark BAY marc, heavy main and
forctcp Holds a high head, and is at all times
quite spirited.
NJ POINTER BIRD.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

Edwin Forrest, the tregedian, fsll
dead It HE residence, Ia Philadel.
phia, on the 18th inst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

"Pa," said a son to his father,
owl ut is meant by chip of the old
block "Why, my son, do you
ask the question p Because | was
in Enfield this morning, aud told
thom gentlemen that while hunting
| saw fifty squirrels up one tree.
They kept trying to make me say
that did not see but f~orty-nine, aud
because | wouldn't say SO, they said
| was a chip of the old block r"
Hem Well, my son, they only
meant that you were smart and hon.
est like your pa. You can go to
play now"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

ehaFiss y Dress ~ tfsslsim
q Hoom : Opsfa iloass. Msuths
alsd ~ lkal ~ lsss ssst iiso
tsAllshmsnf Be- bess slossd sed d,s
saai u ihass wAe souEht sajoy
titnt II Etfiety sfsas amussmsnis
= ~ rent Cen COS issa faihon.
'iss 70, fsFnish . successor Who
ssabi sssass Tie role " ibs dsfsn
81 BROOM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
no2-5w
Commissioners Sale OF Lands,

No. 254.
By virtue OF a decree of the Chancery Court
Of Pamela county, Mississippi, rendered octo.
Der the II, 1870, in the suit Of David C. Woods
ct al VS.. James S, Woods ct al, No. 254 IN said
Court, ] will as Commissioner therein ap-
pointed, on Saturday, the 2lst day Of Decem.
Der, 1872, within lawful hours, at the Court
House door in the town OF Sardis in said couu-
ty, offer for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder the following lands, lying and being
in said county, to-wit Southwest quarter sec.
ton Is, township Q, range 6; northwest quarter
section 10, same township and range; north.
west quarter section 80, township 9, range s;
"a acres in southeast quarter section 16, being
all ofsaid quarter not set apart as the widows
DOVER southwest quarter section 10, tow nship
8, range 6; the southwest quarter section ri.
township 0, range 6.
Terms of salc-Ten per cent Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the balance on A
credit Of four and twelve months, with 8 per
cent interest from date. Bonds with good Sc
curity viii be required of the purchasers for
the deferred payments, and = lien retained on
the land until the purchase money is fully paid.
]. C. HARRISON
novlo-ew Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

The election return. in this State
develop the majority for US Grant
OF 5S,li9, total vote being 1868;
vtile the majority for Alcorn in
1869 was 3s,0s9 IN a total vote OF
1929. /, will be remembered
that the election in 1869 was no, n
full vote, the white people refusing
10 vote for Dent, and in the past
election the number OF whites who
refused TO vote was much larger than
in 1862 80 il will be- sect that the
Republican ve,e has not been IL
creased, out decreased 2970 in the
late election, although they polled
$3.50 votes more in 1879 than in
1869. The real majority of the Re.
publican vote in this State is about
$4,000 to $4,000.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
The First Day Of JANUARY 1878.
Rangers Notice.

Stray horse taken up by R s. Wiley, living
two and one-half miles east of CORTLAND
Said horse is dark bay, six or seven years old,
branded on the shoulder with the letters A. r
Sale on the first Monday of March, 1873. APP
praised a $75.
ROBERT JARVIS,
ho-o-ow Ranger P C.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE.

SARDIs, Mss, Dec, II, 1872.
The Board Of School Directors will hold q
special meeting on
MONDAY, THE 23p INST.
for the purpose Of assigning teachers to the
different schools.
A petition recommending the teacher de-
sired should be sent in by the patrons of the
schools, In all cases where a preference exists,
before the day of the above meeting. As this
is the last meeting of the Board before the COM
meneement Of the next term, teachers will be
assigned to all schools on that day.
II. J. HARDING,
dtel4-2t Prcs't Of the Board.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

The Fifth Avenue hotel, in New
York, wac damaged to the extent of
twenty-five thousand dollars by fire
a few days ago. Eleven servant
girls were burned to death, and one
lady guest badly burned,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
J. A. ROBERTSON 4 co.

hereby return my thanks TO my former
patrons for their favors, and hcre that they
WIN continue to favor mt with their patronage
In my new business relationship. Resp'ct'ly,
decI-6w ia ROBERTSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
Commissioners Sale of Land.

BY virtue ola decree Of the Chancery Court
of Pamela county, Mississippi, rendered 10th
day Of Ju'y, 1871, and Of an amended decree
rendered the 18th day of July, 1871, in the suit
of Robert J. Holmes ct al, complainants, vs..
Hewlett NJ. Holmes, defendant, No. 1856, | will
as commissioner therein appointed on Monday
the 10th day Of December, 1872, at CORTLAND,
in said county, within lawful hours, offer for
sale At public auction to the highest bidder, the
following valuable tract OF land lying and be.
ing in said county of Pamela, known as the
northeast quarter Of section two, township ten,
range seven, west, also known as TIE Holmes
place, situated aNout three Mills utheast Of
said tow ofCOurtland.
Terms OF Sale.-One third cash, the balan~e
on a credit until November LIST, 1873. Bond
with good security will be required of the pur-
chaser, and a lien retained upon the land until
the purchase money is fully paid.
&c HARRISON,
Miller X Miller, Commissioner
Solicitors, nol6-5w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
Notice.
~ " '""'hh' j. u.hALLi IN.
COOPER & HALL,
& Solicitors in ChanCery,
s A X DIS. MISS

win practice in Pamela, DeSoto and ITALIA.
hatehie counties, in the Federal court at OK
ford, and In the Supreme Court at Jackson,
and also attend Justices Courts in different
parts ofthe county. dec2l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

The beautiful Female CoIlsgs
building at Greensboro, Ga, was
destroyed by fret few days since.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Clothing, Groceries 4 Plantation Supplies,

We Solicit the trade ofthc surrounding coun.
try, and invite a call from all citizens wanting
anything usually Kept in a country store. We
intend to compete favorably with any business
point in the county on the quality and price Of
our goods; having a small expense account
and no rents to pay, We can give this amount
usually charged BY merchants in larger places,
to our patrons in the difference in the price Of
goods, We will keep a full and complete
The ladies are invited to examine our
dess goods
~pnprpTcpN w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
Valuable Property at Batesyille.

By virtue Of a trust deed executed TO nee Nv
Joel A.. Wall, on the 18th day Of January.
1871, and duly recorded in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Pamela county, State Of
Mississippi, in deed book T, on pages 51s and
$40, on the l4th day of February, 1871, to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein mentioned. |
will, on the 9TH day of December, 1872, in front
of the storehouse oc cupied by Perkins & Jones,
in the town of Batesville, Miss, within legal
hours, offer for sale and sell fer cash at public
auction, to the highest bidder, the following
described property, to-wit: Lots numbered
six, seven, eight and nine, together with the
LIT on which the family of the late J. A. Wall
now resides, containing nearly six acres),
with all the improvements on or belonging to
the same, all in the town Of Batesville, Pamela
Miss. The title to said property be-
lieved to be good, but ! convey only as trus-
tee.
]. N. MCLEOD,
noZ-ow Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-21

Morn BLooD LHrTINe.--Three ne
groes got into an alteration, on
Tuesday, about the shooting of a
dog, on the plantation OF Mr.. Banks,
near fernando, which resulted In
two of the parties being shot The
woulds, we understand, will not
prove atal.--GDeSoto Press and
Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
When the Dark Comes.

4 little gill SIT 1t twilight; in lfsr sick
mothers room; Sasily 'thiifking. All day
she had been full ofiun and noise, and
had many times worried her poor tired
mother. \ r
"Ma," said the little girl,. "ybat do
you suppose makes mc get over my mis-.
chief and begin to act good just about
this time every night?"
Ia II do not know, dear Can you not
tel. tell!" f.ca.r.r d m Y ,'sa'- aiii
"Well, [ guess. it's because this is when
the doris comes. You know I anpy d little
afraid of that. And then, ma, / begin
to think of;all the naughty things I've
done to gricvc you, and TINT perhaps you
might die before morning ard 50 I ssSegin
to act goesaR .ss s.is 81 soA-a % stAils.s'
Q, thought I, how many of fus wait
till the dark comes. in the form of sick
ness, or sorrow, or trouble of some kind,
before we begin to seek Jesus. How
mach better to become Christians while
we are enjoying,life's7 bright s,lushine !
And then, i"when the DARK cctsaies,% asi
will. III Il measure. TO ali, Ne shall, rbe
ready to meet it without fear. LII, ,,,;a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
> Marriage ssExtgaordinasy

~ ,9S5ti3d IlS9S1aita IA" -
1.-THE Georgetown Times pdblisshessl, the
following: - s4 ,ela9l q 20 =.
l., We learn from unquestiohed authority
that Mr.. John G. Fenters, of this county
aged 7S, has recently taken to himself in
marriage a young and blushing bride of
mot quite fourteen years, and that such
has been the effect ttionhis venerable head !,
that. that his hair, which was silvsry, white is
T; rapidly assuming sg,mHIip the. black color Of his
youth. We have heard Of hair growing
white in single night, but we, do, not
know that we have ever eveir: before. heard Of
the capillary ornament which adorns
the bead taking the back track, q and
turning from gray to b1ack. Our infor-
7 imant s assures M US that the old gentleman
has used no hair dye, and, that the
change is attributable entirely to the nov
state into which he has entered.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
The Ethics of Outdoor Sports.

y. fsti 5tFl -
1t is an old idea that games arc an in
dcx to the age which plays them. Buckle
argues that Druidism vas rot the terrible
faith it was said to have bDec.,, beac.aussc its
ceremonies largely consisted. of. dances,
songs, and outdoor sports, 1t is note.
worthy that our amuscmcnts to-day are
nearly. all ola selcntary and intellectual
nature. instead being active ana ply
sical. Skating is no more, aud cfodpte
drags out q sickly existence. Rowing
and riding and walking have never had
a strong hold on the popular mird. Ip-
stead Of all these, we find only games in
tended to test the iirtellect, to teach his
tory or morality, to produce fiickncss Of
rcpnrtee end Thought: While this is
gratifying as n sign of greatly needed in.
tcllectual progress, it is mouynfnl as an in
dication of physical decay. In America
strong mind in strong body is an
anomaly. 5Gcn'' 10 S'a''
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
POETRY.
Goodnight, but not Goodbye.

We fingered at the little gate,
Beneath a dark and dewy sky,
And when ut last we parted, Fato
Behind the shadows whispered, "wait;"
But she unllceding murmured, Late.
Late late sweetheart, tits growing late
Oh, then, goodnight, but not goodbyew
/ watched her fitting up the stair
And longed to be where thought could Ay;
But half way up the darkened stair
She turned and chid,my lingering there;
"Evcn love-" she cried, "must rest 70 bear
New buds for blooming! Dnly swear,
You'll not,forget. All, do not swear,
And then goodnight, but not goodbye"
Her voice is in my memory yet,
a still small sound that passeth by,
Fo, who can love and then forget?
But death is sleep; and somewhere yet
Loves morn will rise and never set
Therefore close up my coffin: let
Loye rest awhile from eafe and fret.
Sleep well, sweetheart; Pll not forget.
Goodnight, indeed, but not goodbye.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25

WHAT LOVE Is TO a Wos1AN.-What
wonderful thing love is to u woman |!
How it helps, her to know that some ones
always fond of her that rcjoiccs, and sor-
rows when she grieves; to be sure that
her faults are loved, and that her face is
taircr, TO one at least, than faces that are
more bcautiful-that one great heart
holds her sacred in its ipncrmost reccsses
above all @oment She tS1p do anything,
be anything, suffer anythingjthus upheld.
She grows prctticr under the sweet influ-
brighter, kinder, stronger, and life
seems but . forctaste of heaven; and al
her dreams are gold.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
sudge tGraha11 1puoEE

i.s s1fIsfit1sAJd
/. Delivered n speech lit AIIahS i Court
House on the 3lsf uitimsoS,i n il asRich Ls
assdiIcd the character Of il, sfssMoscs,
Or; candidate for Gpyerppr, EdsnoHncing
him-.as=theg sincarnltion u everything
mean ana uaBIast aofthyo, and as man
wheB i i would 9}q4ltd not dg r.a tgt,PtE tESyith an
empty treasury Itts Sf1,66o stealage.
from the sap3ed IFS fF55fce fund, and his
fraudulent issue Sf spsgeertif were
fully exposed and descanted: upon.
Newge9pPssssffp Pssfp hr31hineM Republican;
and member of the State Executive
Committee ofthe Moses party, and tells
.ps.thatJadge Grstlislln VIII take ali this
back in feMdsYe, otherwise he win find
himself in the. elitcties Of the law csl6faar1ged slf
with bribery q and 6 esgrruptiohsarHe States
that Moses rs has in his sRqssessiop.as letter
written him by Judge aG5abauslss
winter; Offering Him ion one Ruhdted tbpps-
and dollars tonutq 9eeftaaiiaha eeefftaiiha bili IL ref.
erence. to- the ,assesguof' the 1B6aiik 1Bank: = Of
Of Of tie .StatslIat'foussoathb eCaf6liiAa
through the -Lesislaturn.~ f,allisis 90,
the Judge hadn't ought be.iaingihg
Republicans Of South tlcs Carolina, Sim ,1Bsu Reeu-
lars and Boilers; crnst you Strot out one,
honest man ?-GnEsTER REpoRrER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
eThe Gid Worth Stats. Forever.

There is said to be man i'liiv living IN IL
Waco, Texas, who has been married Eve
times, and is the father of fifty legitimate
children-thirteen boys by the first
wife eighteen children. boys and girls,
by the second wife; ten by his third wife;
six by his fourth, and three by his
fifth wife. Twenty of his sons served in
the Confederate army, eight of whom
were killed seven died natural deaths,
and the remainder are still living. i
We have the very best authority for
saying that this fortunate man originally
went from Shackelford Banks, N. c., and
was Extensively engaged IN the she'll
business at that place. Raleigh News.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25

The grandma of little four year old
had been telling her one day not to say
that people lied, but rather say that they
were mistaken. Her grandma, to amuse
her, told her n bear story, which was q
'tongh one to l,elfoye. Whelf she lad
finished, the LITTLE girl looked up into her
face and exclaimed, Grandma, that is
the biggest mistaken I ever heard"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25

A close-fsted old fellow in treating a
friend t some liquor, poured out very
smafl' drink, The latter taking the GLASS
and holding it above his head, remarked
very scientifically: "You say this is forty
years Old" Yes" replied the host.
"Thcn,' replied our friend, call 1 have
TO say is that it is very small for it's
age"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25

The young people Of to-day are ,waking
up to the accds of the hour, and are ap-
plying themselves with diligence. Their
modes of thought and liiharG dtvtlopifig,
and we often read from their pens ideas
which may be said to be :af in, advance
of their years views expressed iii u way
of s-hich' older heads may wellfbc proud,
s lady asked a gentles.tan how. old he
Was s3e replied, "Nhst }osF ,loin every
thing" What was his agc2 XII.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
SELECTED STORY.
HALF A GROWN.

"Plcasc, sir, viii ycu buy my chest
nuts?'
"Chcstnuts? No." returned Ralph Moore,
looking carclcssly down Oh the upturned
face. whose large, brown eyes, shydowcd
by tnpgling curls of Haxen hair, were ap-
pcaling so pitifully to his own. "What
do / want with chestnuts?"
"But, please, sir, buy en-" pleaded the
little ono, rcassured by the rough kind
ness Of lis tone. "N,hody seems to care
for them, ani-and-"
She fairly burst into tears, and Moore,
who had been on the. point OF rushing
carclcssly past hor, stopped instinctively'
care you very much in want of the
money!"
Indeed, sir, we are," sobbcd hechild !;
"mothcr sent me out, and"
"Nay, little lone, don't cry i'll such n
heartbruken way" said Ralph, smoothing
down her hair with careless gcntlcncss.
"I don't want your chestnuts, but here's
half crown for you, if that will do you
any good"
he did not stop to hear the delighted,
incohercnt thanks the child poured out
through rainbow Of smiles and tears, but
strodc on his way muttcring between his
teeth. "rhat cuts off my supply of cigars
for the next two weeks. But don't care,
though; the brown eyed object did cry as
if she hadn't friend in the world. Hang
it l wish that was riclr enough to help
every poor creature out Of the slough of
desInndency.'
While Rals. Moore was indulging in
these very natural reflections, the dark
eyed little damscl whom he had comforted
was dashing down the street, with quick,
elastic footsteps, utterly regardless Of the
basket Of unsold nuts that still danglcd
OH her arm. Down an obscure lame she
dartcd, between ruinous rows Of houses
and up IL narrow wooden staircase, to a
room where pale, neat looking woman,
with large brown eyes like her own, was
sewing as busily as if the breath Of life
depended upon every stitch, and the two
little ones were contcntedly playing in the
sunshine that temporarily supplied the
place of fire. ..g
MARY! back already? Surely you
have not sold your chesnuts so soon?"
40, mother! mother, sce!" calculated
the almost brcathcss child. "a gentle
man gave mca whole linff crown. Only
think, mother. whole half q crownw
1t Ralph Moore could only have seen
the rapture which his half crown gift
difnsea around it in the poor widows
poverty stricken home, hc would have
regarded still less the temporary priva-
tion of cigars to which ,his generosity had
subjected him.
Years came ahdwcit. The little chest.
nut girl passed as entirely ont of Ralph
Mopres memory 'as if pleading eyes had
never touched the soft spot inhis heart;
but Mary Lee never forgot the stranger
who had given hcrtttc silver l.aIf crown
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
Remarkable Operation iaf ifibjIls fbIsns !ssttry st

-,-it-li d u ] ~ Is1'
a friend says tie GqluniBigs Dc GIKoIrl 81
MAN, informs s nm yggsb9.fagery gg 9f Z lunusuataopSa
f'stion lately Herform4sssd 4ss sbyn sshatadiatius
ten. 4n.extratting al tooth sathh hDka for al a. patient
it became nccessarysy the q overlapping 9iss ii
Of small snY li tootba1 t6ssenhDseat at,dand Both
teeth were accordingly. drawn. .g6T The
sound n, S tooth fis Waa t6sp tbeFoughIy cleansed,
some of'the rough ports of the roots re-
moved and the e. toptl 9s t sspIlaceddn its orr
ginal position. and bur informant states
has formally adhered in its socket and is
as: comfortable 'an!d apparently as healthy
after after sseveraAwcek sas' any othsr tooth.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25

A very popular, and mischievousiy
erroneous idea prevail, among talented
writers that alcoholic drinks stimulate
the brain and cause thought to flow
easier and frecr. On the contrary, it
dnlls tho brain and stupeiies the think
ing faoulties.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-25
DID
Why Animals, Need isait. yIta

Prof James J5 Jq56ssep aaaas j sf, ,seotla,a,a
says that half The saline matter of thsas
blood (75 per cent. iaHsissts ttsa,f IF Common
salt, and astbis is pafG yodns0iyedf every " 2 8.
day through ,,?slgg the skin ahdqkidaays, the de-
necessity Of continued ,sad aupplieadfissotEie 9s
healthy body is :, sufficiently ds Htl obvious .To,
dents oEsalBas aspp5ciaf aniiAi and iindispena,
able cppnstitpeen p t,mlah SO o1o al the carti-
lages ef Of The lhs badN.a Stine'shs supply f :.
,sptt. and neiithsf sithhsf MH tho b5ipiBe abfs goa
,nrpperfy 70 assist digestion nor thdcasiiiiasss
lagos to, be b''ilt,up ageip aa fssstasEthegg1l
naturally waste! II is better to place; y,
salt where the stock can have is2sfss free ace access
to it than .os osgivoiit Occasionally III small na =
quantities, They .wilt lelpahensclvess to . ?.
what they 8sed, if allowed to; ltlo4 SO satssass
pleasure,' othefwisc, when they, becorNeisis
1a! salt hungry, they may take more .thanias.ss
- l:ly. ps,,T1 Us