davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
TIE NEW COLLECTOR

Hon. Edwin Hanson Webster is about
- years OF age and native of Hartford
county, his ancestors being among the
earliest settlers of Mary land. His father
was Mr. Henry Webster. successful
farmer. Hon. Thomas J. Heating. comp
troller o the State. is urother-in law
of Mr.. Webster After graduating at
Dickinson College. Pa. he taught school
Is months in Hartford county. He read
law in the office of Ohio Scott, Belair
and began the practice of the law in Is.
81, and WIS the wing candidate for
State attorney. but WAS defeated by 10
votes only. He was elected State sena-
tor i'll 1850 by the American party. The
year following he was Presidential cleo
tor and assisted in CARVING the StatSfor
Mii!ard Fillmore In 1859 he was elected
to Congress from the second district. and
was e-elected as an uni!inching | uionist.
He recruited the Seventh Regiment Of
Mary land Volunteers in g. and was
commission d colonel. In 1868. he was
l. elected to Congress. when he resigned
his commission i'll the army. In 1864. he
MIN elected to Congress for the fourth
time but resigned in IS. when appointed
Collector of the Port Of Baltimore by
President Johnson. He was defeated for
Congress in 50 by Hon. J. F. {. Talbot.
He consented to the candidacy at the re-
quest of the late President Garfield. with
whom he had served in the House Of
Representatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
JUBILEE ORGANS

NJ NDEL SSHCN PIANO Co. O. Box 2058 New York City.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15
How TO Raise strawberries.


One very important principle IL often
overlooked by the %cultivator. IL Is that
the production OF the seed or fruit Is u
very exhaustng process. When n man
buys q tree from tho nursery and il
bears u half dozen samples Of fruit
the first year, II stops is growth just
about one year. Hence, until a tree
gets n good growth II should not be al
lowed u bear. Trees that are growing
rapidly do not bear. aud II n tree Is
bearing ut all, IL Is 10 the doiriment u
the growth.
A strawberry plant usually bears u
crop or fruit and also produces new
vines. Now. II tho blossoms Of those
plants from which we want TO raise new
plants are cut oil In season, the whole
strength goes into the new plants, aud
one thousand runners grown from plants
that are not allowed To fruit are worth
% than five thousand grown from
plants that bore fruit ut the same time.
Old plants arc worth nothing-new
plants from an old bed are worth moth.
Ing. The only plants worth using are
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

fls s4H slasai
4 wv aisf a w fH
sst
iha Nfa n eMan tfaAl AT
fif H4fa If tssHfi lH# FL
berries eel HH# HFfHlaf ifs
Aillf Ifa llffl1lf I'll hlHf
tH ~ hHshsf Hfaf ilIf l4f AHffaFa
~ One ~ lelll We sslif
ff4lft f4feAf
ia 4 feastf sHaHi M FHaha aat :
? #al hH 4 Hes lNslahH l8fHtf
HaFafl Hff Fl 4sff n lsHd sHH Hf
HflIni MfrH fah N fhfa iiH 81
e. lbe fsHis sal ~ aahsf = d
IrtHsf
TN gHFsf urn Wheu ne kafHaf
sff Hump #Nf df wv Ne asfa hing
tpHfNh NJ ~ llH Wfik. ihHH eff lkA
thfnfis fflm lHa AbiN sn1 DIV IL lha
shffe ifisi effH, n veil eHfai. d a
gh0ialoms fhaip ahd salaliie fsl
ffflft fYfiHff.
A fefeflsh Thirst That eahasg ~
lHahehed ~ Wtitf maf he lhhs HllafrA
1hfus 4 siIAH ~ hfeff lfnn lHfnHg
futla. and shtH II Il va aaafna lhfsH
lhi6 q inmhisf N Walef and drink N
ihe water This remedy BE- laah testei
and pfggen R0ai
a fefy apneliylhR salad Il male hg
ph1pplnn oolfsalY soino cold laHlel 10
ial0aa iheh saAaun we'll With salt Pep
tnf md MUSTARD llnn Il salad dish with
ifeah lettuce ihan pt IN q layer n po.
lniOeil IN the tap pul n layer N eoid
boilel hueia als1 chopped and seasoned,
Rafnlah The dish lbrfally with lettuce,
and inat before sending N ~ The table
adj vinegar, plain, ~ with ordinary
salad dressing N y Port
LOndpn Purple, ~ usc II for do.
Htfoylng potato bugs, take u quarter ~
n pound ~ II, make n thin pnsto with
water In o small cup, aud then stif this
lnt0 twenty gallonsof water and sprinkle
the plants the same ~ n dOHbie tho
quantity ~ Paris green were used
Never uso but hall ~ much u tho Lon.
don purple 10 The Same quantity ~ wa
ter II is equally NJ ~ellcaclous and not
> o dangerous rs Paris green -German.
tom Ticgraph.
Mr.. Rice. nj n meeting ~ the West.
crn Now York Farmers Club. saId farm.
ors often do things without thinking or
considering what thc results may be-.
llo knew . man once who had n steam
uaw.mill, and II largo pile OF ashes and
snwdust had accumulated. lie hired q
farmer 10 draw them away In winter.
who drew them on nm old orchard,
spreading them three or four inches
thick. The orchard became very pro-
dnctiye, and for seven years bore heavy
crops Of very fair fruit
To make apple %frittcrs peel three
large apples, core them with n column
cutter and cut them across in slices rath.
or less than half an inch thick; put them
In q fiat dish with half u tumbler Of
brandy and strew plenty Of powdered
loaf sugar oyer them; let them remain
covered for n couple u hours, then tako
each piece separately. dip il In batter
NO that Il Is well covered with il and fry
u golden color In plenty of hot lard.
Lay the iriltcrs In front Of the lire, and
when all are done pile them up on a
napkin, shake plenty OF powdered loaf
sugar over them and serve. M y
Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

fsf wis ~
llif EEff E1s NsIN ~
g s # F44
NlfH tH8 "a AiftN4
Haes Hs
f# Hsff hs444 sf
ID fs sH sHa
lsfH fhs sffN at fs1Hf VI
faskaa HHa slf|aH ihs4 # hNflaa
ffssH AwH Ht#iH Hsfs fhH ester
sHhH II Il s8ffY WaHt iHa ia HafN
fnfitiHH HHf mem n Hzl ala WI
80 Thsfn Hfa NiNhI4 e~ss4tAaAENs
WHffas HfIaE " WHHsfH hllAlHs,
ihifig saHla - = mnssHHaaat fsffs
Fun EIsEH - sam IEfff s ; fsHht
hall1H n z|HIHHHabia fmHIIs lf4lf AthAHl
Ing ~ fathH A1yd n he ah44, me-
afAHmHlafhd Rfa4aA shH HI1h III years.
M VII wsfsf. nHd TIE eHIHsia lfom
ma pefaFtHaR hlHf n he efogdea
Heffle ST famffihuia - an eHeei
Whlfh NDfdl fahhDf de4HfiHa Hueh
ware lha h4fhBfA Nhfeh hN4iiei ne - Ne
dhDs left HlklndaHg hehihd. When A.
lat mg HAHsi altaea IA aHasfek hes# lali
me W., | freshly fsli that tItat otherwise
nnWaleIHa sensation might AymellmAs
IN fackpned 4 lYyUn md : hAefslhR. The
HDfss, hgsegef, vss gel - eghe. AZ
night EFF II ! efspt With s6HlH dlnlcnliy
lnto my camp bedslaad, ebleh VA had
epnififel b. slOw under \ s1ft NJ aflef,
deck There waa only about sight inches
between NY ngse and The h0IHH9 0yer
head. had just begun 10 dDse m,
whom an uneasy oDnsrl0lisite g ~ strange
sensations dssned npun me. Boon !
WIS made only tOO painfully eeftaln NJ
the presence ~ some u the most objec.
ilonable companions N man In MI lands
One waltknDwn species swarmed over
me with ordinations purpose another
kind, N . more lively nature, IN their
excitement nj the discovery 81 y thin.
skinned subject a decided variety from
tho leaihefy nIRgor integument--sklpped
about with playful glee. prospecting
here and there as tho humor suggested
then, 10 crown the whole, before ! lcft
that wretobed bunk, a creeping sensa
ton set In about the roots ~ my hair,
which nj first made me imagine II was
about % stand on end with horror Of my
situation, but which, alasl turned out
10 be n still more real aggrayation Of my
tDrturos. -G0oi Words.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15


"Well, there are Just four OF them IN
tho first class. First, Vanderbilt and
his SONS; second, Russell Sage; third,
Jay Gould, and fourth, James Keene. !
suppose you refer 10 men who have been
directly connected with stock opera
tons. Vanderbilt and his sons, who
are NIL together, have got s300,G00,0 900.
| am sure that this Is not overestimated,
for the $685. 1000 or s70,0O0,000 thoy
have In tho Government loans repre-
sents their interest as II has accumu-
lated. The next mar IL Russell Sage,
who Is richer than Gould. IIeis worth
from 500, 600, 900 10 $4,000, 900, Gould
Is worth from 0,000, 900 to s50,000,-
600, and Keene from s25, 000, 900 10 $780,
100000. These are prodigious figures.
See what they represent Of other mems
losses, when you look at the present
state Of the stock market, aud what II is
tumbling to. There is about $3.50. 000,-
900 or $500, OO0, 900 In the hands Of four
men, who have made Il oil around this
stock exchange, out Of the gambling
propensities and the credulity OF the
people,
"You surprise me in rating Russell
Sage so high"
Well, Il Is a fact. He has been a
cool, steady, strong man, playing no
tricks, but scooping II In oil tho time. /
may say for him that II you get his name
TO a piece Of paper II is Just as good rs
any obligation In the world. Gould has
been tho most dexterous Of the lot.
Keene represents his name. In charac-
Ter he Is certainly a wonderfully keen
man. The history Of his operations In
Lake Shore and Northwestern would be
n great subject for one Of your letters.
He took Lake Shore at 90 and got rid Of
most Of II at q profit Of 100 per cent,
and in the same way he took North.
western when IL was about 40 and sold
most of II at about 800 per cent. profit,
for IL went up TO l26 last year, and
stands now at about 1870. Vanderbilt
now owns tho railroad. "-G Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

A vast amount Of time and useless,
labor are spent OF most farms every
season In cutting lodged grass and
clover. IL Is very difficult TO cut them
with q machine. and the machine Is
likely TO be broken In tho operation
The hay made frum lodged grass and
clover Is hard 10 cure. aud Of very poor
quality when II Is made. Most kinds
~ stock will reject much u Il II they
are not driven to eat Il BY hunger. The
sod on which lodged grass and clover
rest Is always injured by being covered
by u substance that acts like q mulch.
Grass and clover are sometimes blown
down by a violent wind or beaten down
by storms When such l. the case Il Is
necessary TO cut and curc them ~ best
n can In many cases. however. the
farmer al see by the condition OF the
plants that they will lodge unless they
arr cut very early. The stalks are so
tall aud the foliage l. = o heavy that II Is
difficult for the plants TO sustain them.
selves When this Is the case no time
should be lost In putting In the mower
or scythe by cutting early. lodging
will be prevented and The hay will be
Of good quality. This practice In
wolves the necessity Of cutting the grass
or clover n second time. but Il Is much
easier 10 harvest two crops that stand
upright than one that Is stretched out
on the surface Of ground. With tho
present for harvesting the hay
crop, the labor Of cutting and curing 4
slight, when there Is no delay In con-
sequence Of distractions Heavy grass
and clover should be cut early In order
TO prevent the STALKS from becoming
large and coarse. BY cutting twice, a
large amount Of hay can be obtained.
aud u will be Of the best quality. That
obtained BY The last cutting with Be Of
special value for young stock. II isca7s
TiurA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15
Is Vaccination Safei

One argument against vaccination for
the prevention 81 smallpox Is. that
IL possibly may communicate other
diseases 70 the person yaccinatcd. A
writer In tho Mtdfcri and SAryicai Re-
porter, replying to n physician who
Thought he had seen two cases Of the
kind. gives tho following conclusive
facts:
Mr.. Mnrs'on. an English physician
who had performed more than ilfty thou
sand vaccinations. had never seen an
instance 81 any other disease thus COM
mnnicated. Similar testimony was
given by DIR. Lees whose experience
was equally extensive.
DIR. W. Jcnncr. who had some thirteen
thousand sick under his care. had no
reason TO believe, or even 10 suspect
that In any case disease had been com.
municatcd by vaccination. Dr. West
had treated q still larger number
tesn,y-sis thousand with q like CT
perience.
Against tho two cases referred 10
above. the writer IN the Reporter men,
tions the case Of a woman who de-
nounccd q physician ~ causing her
child's death the child having do
yrloped scrofula not long after IL vacci.
nation. But subsequently, she lost an
other child by scrofuIs. though she had
refused 10 have this child vaccinsted
DIR. Martin. Of boston. OF fory years
professional experience. SAYS tsf have
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

Young men who have led a life Of dissipation
aud oxcess, raforml Olive lone h the slom-
ach, regulate the liver. strengthen the urinary
organs. relieve tha<e dull palms In the limbs,
rid yourself Of that f,eung Of nansea, nerve
business, lanEuor and debility, by using DIR.
0uysott's Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla; then
will you experience a genial warmth and
awakening lie, In place N that dead feeling
Of decay, and dyspepsia. milky urine, etc, no
longer undermine your constitution. Delay
IA dangerous
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

h sHN : w
NHN NNa
NlH m b W. 10
HF
~ HHfsH w ff|as #fffaf
~ NJ sai Htaml
afsftpr r. 81 . n ~ Mt Hs
VI fNfk Is af#t hfls lseM Hpi 10
wv l4t HHlNfN lItff H
ftW F#fhAi " t#Ahsfs
mt bWbk Htats1 fhts
Asa ~ neHi sasH 4aYs M W. Hsg 49,
0 haH rfh n. assi fsaief aisits.
wsla, M ~ . hu aiss' gss fsssTss
lah ialhaf ! hd sasfei mi ihafs.
'Hh tHfHtHHi ssfsHfN "A No. N Z feniBff
poo yettf thls mtshnr psf
fh6g ~. smai ilim ~ naly lhfif e19f y
..Ani lbei ea,h haze lhe funniest bret
WHIT ffaH si's tihHt hlrh fifHhff ~
rhs'p iteSe, slippers pstai
Al magg . time b. ny smtdfaihef = aag
fhnf w tn pt4 feihfN y dane
ThHy wrft lnuahi nih NifHiaia %iolaaen, aHf
who egvld snsssH lmp firi firm ffanes
How ~ thHl BON 4 sIn fffiHi nnf aliff N nlluN,
~ Ne rafiltf dafs ~ hii Nc,
should have lgfe hef Hhn ifppod IN thesH fui
Tbe J1hl,s rtaaimamma ~ NY siiei
The coufse q soue lfue hives, q, Iaaat, runs
And NJ piad ihai IL ~ wh,n / sm
The film. N4lUff faHt la llg FUU affnf4fa fHgta
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

IhA vgs4is Hals q. MsrhAft kileb FHI
sahd M UFeis aAIshAta1 IlNfffu Vaffsls
Hslis sad ttfii#Hss* y ffisi ~ Ihifff .a*f*l
~ men lg9f,f ~ ofJ Nhu tfe sHItsfi 4ifh
hsfF8hs aslflilf. bel titAIlJ ED klH4fsI
tfHllss, guaranteeing .eunrlr's ffstHfstiHH
~ ffilif snd f~H5nhntrt fdiitss = sh1vn
n, A No flsk 4 injured. a IhlfIy dare
lslal Il allowed
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

"A woman Of Stockton. Cal. hcliev.
ing that she was about 10 die. confessed
10 her husband that she did not love
him. but had centend her affections on
q neighbour She declared that she
could not die unforgivcn. and . the
husband freely forraye her. Hut he
granted the farnr only IN rieu II her
speedy death. and. when she unexpeck
edly reopvercd. he berAn . sul1 lof d.
vorce Her defenw h hat ~ en-
dua<d her s@un ~ ~ srr<t~~ee~ sr@
.Pessliar qu>ssiea q lev hnheet.-M
Z ktro1fL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

KHH
.. NfI
H##H
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

~why IA Mrs Lydia v. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound like the Mississippi River In a
spring frcsheti Because the Immense volume
OF this healing river move with such moment
um that II sweeps away all obstacles and ID
literally flooding the country.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

YorSo men OF middle aged ones, suffering
from nervous debility and Kindred ~weaknesses
should send three stamps for Part VII. of
Worlds Dlspensafy Dime Series Df books.
Address WORLDS plsrESsAnr MEDICAL Az
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

The Fire Commissioners Of Boston
have made arrangements so that here
after each hook and ladder truck In tho
department will be provided with surgi-
cal Instruments, lint, bandagcs, etc., 10
be used In case Of injury TO hremen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

" ono should send water pitchers A. a pres.
ont 10 q friend how should he sign the nota
accompanying themi "Ewcrs truly"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

"AxarLISAn-No, we donot think Il would
be practicable to feed the live stock on an
ocean steamer In the trough Of the sea.--Bcs-
tn Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

a al other msdIelnss By b. n v rIsffe's
huoldcn Medical Discovery 10 sppfusahInfS
unnvAlIei N bilious disorders, lmIHifa blend,
and consumption, shieh IA sefcfuleas disease
of The lunRH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

s"po not grasp al the shadow and lose
the sahstsnech Kidney Wort IL abb 10 con.
vert yon fgnm q shadow OF your former self
into the substance Of established health. Said
a sufferer frutn kidnsy trouble when asked 10
try kidney.wort for a remedy "fn try 10,
but II Will b my last doss.n II cured him
and now he recommends II 20 all II you have
~dIsoniered kidneys don't fall 20 try II.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

ID. Plerre's "Pellets''--thc original little
Liver Pills. (sugar-coated) --cure sick and
bilious headache, sour stomach and bilious At.
tacks. by druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

" afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Eycw Druggists sell II. 20
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

gfif A alaitH ~
~ 4MI NHN zzlI
n AlN4hAA NIffF FIH
aF Nv NNgK ftf
Il Ntf4 s Aai =
~ Hel* ss !
81 fsFtH fsffsIf # HF#Hs4.
sfl s61 HafI z Effs4tX Hs*ff# a II
4al, n lAsas a wv NlfI '<h<|
4 tsAsF w ~ ssEH. = MNN nv Hz'#Iz -
a4I4fitf Hf aAHiH N ~ ~ -
fsHa|6s en- a tfgAAHsAN :
hof hiiftsfH ~ ~ ie'h<'tf : '
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

" you use Frazer Axle Grease, continue; II
you don't, commence now. You'll not regret II.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

In the bright lexicon Of youth tho school.
house Is sometimes a~fIectlonatoly spoken OF
~ ''the tanncry.u
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

Awag adgeftlses ~ 4 comreient rsFsoh y
aednfihks tha ssls ~ 4 ntv ne1ffihtt h1d
Adj ihat ~ eIli b. hlgbly luefsiiVs 70 fhs
andallanpf"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

SKINNY MES. "weils' Health Renewcrr rc
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

HAVE a cigar named for you, II you would
be pulled.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

rar the new brand, "sprins Tobacco"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

wuy (. me letter n ine a man sitting n
the extremity VI q branch Of o tfeef ieesuse'
II makes The end "bend."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

To rsrEovx he sppezr.neeofth akin ue.i
found titled nsmcl articles cpniafnine fhr>e
d~ezth-dsslius drugs. ARE taken N hnr<e q
krttfnf rid " vi these troubles. In many
tassA death y the rrsult. No alienation d
The burning. hesttnx. itching and Innamm1-
tinn 4 given. Al trouhfed 9Th Eff<ma t>alk
rhenml. Ietter< Humo<s. in6smmafioa.
1pa4h. tcal{ kuptioas Of suy hind. Disras<sof
the HelF nnd &calR ccrufnlA uic<u. PImpies
q tender IichInFs On sny part q Ne bo1y,
etEnaa NOV thaf thefe , kcpe fof then n 1
.ufr. peffeee 9 elegant remedy, knoun =
y. .ens!1'e tkfn Cerr. With esn n m
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15


IL 10 The concurrent
testimony ofthc pub.
Nc and the medical
profession. that Hoe.
tcttefs Stomach DIT.
tcrs Il n medicine
which achieves re-.
speedily felt,
thorough and BE-.
nign Beside rcrfiiy.
Ing liver disorder. !;
iuflN'i ti'1 I'VE ffF-
bic. conauen kidnry
and bladder con-
plants. and hastens
the convslescrnce Of
those recovering
from ~rpfrsblinn dis
rnses. uoroffriti u
the grand specific for
fever and kxne. lFof
kalr by Druggists aud
Dealers arnsfalu.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

A GENTLEMAN writes, al suffered for years
from weakness ~ the urinary aud digestive
organs, and was fast approaching cunsump-
some one say that DR. 0uysott's Yellow Dock
and ~esrsapafilla vas good Tor dizziness and had
blood Tried u and have been made we'll"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

THE pig has sometimes been compared toa
musical instrument The eorn-ct seems 10
hit his c.se--Ls~~1 Cosr<y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

Aeossss n sAssf u eemiad t.sia'
T. rlls1isT sssanlsf aa''ss y We 80
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

You never bear Of . strike among tho
astronomers Thclr business Is always look.
ing un-PAnaderAia Balklla.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

WAkeu6uO EAI
t~ss!sli.s b tht sassl!i, says Dat -. q ~ ~ N
sssssssssisn2sss cssins|ss ssdsss - ssss!slsS
pure ard iumenssly valuAhk. Ne<hi1l a 49,
grAks hens laY lAq qher1sa1e Qee6ths IT,
~. one tsssfossisi e sc ~ - IL
f&sssssss fs go Sss Hs;ssssiss sss = -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

A GENTs WANTED for the Hest and Faste,t-
~ selling Pictorial Books and bibles pncrz rrancrf
~ per eent NATIONAL Prufisfuso Co. 50 Leuis. Ma
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

tr t1n per day Of home. Samples worth %
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

We'll. I'll take H." said Tom.
AN not drop itP"
"And not drop H." repeated the boy.
AN give Il 10 yer grannyPn
"Of course. When | say I will |
mean it, said Tom. nettled nj the
seeming want OF faith In his trustincss.
Silas was n silent ~lookcrson, aud, OF
course, heard nothing Of what had
been said. lie asked no questions
when he saw Tom take the basket. 10.
cause he knew Tom could not make
him hear while they were splashing
along through tho road. and he didn't
want TO spare the time TO hear about Il
before starting.
The path lay through what was
known as the "fallen Timber a strip
OF woods a mile or two Wide and sew.
cral miles in length. -
The c~learings in u were ''few and far
between" The greater part Of tho
path lay along the east side Of the
a. Fallen Timber" and when tho moon
shone from the west II could be fol.
lowed almost a. easily a. The highway.
Tho leaves wcrc dripping wet and
Tom. bending over the basket TO shield
It's contents, often caught tho great
drops Of water on the back Of his neck.
81 wish | hadn't promised 1, take
the basket." he sad 10 himself half a
dozen timcs. "It's awful heavy
TOO whit too whool whoo. whoor'
broke out on the still air from among
the branches Of q burr OAK that almost
swept their heads. The cry startled Tho
boy, but Silas rode calmly on. They
were now nearly half way through tho
woods.
This basket Is growing heavier and
heavier" said Tom aloud.
II seemed q rvlief to make the remark.
though he knew that silas could not
hear II Then he shifted the huricn 10
the other arm The mari was bccom-
ing restless. and needed al Of silas' at
tenton. or Tom would hare asked him
70 carry II awhile.
"rll never promise 10 carr another
basket for : 'gyptian ~ long as I live
not for . thousand dollarsr' said Tom
He had s,arccly got tho basket
changed and HE hand thrust inside Of
silas' vest and RraspIng his shirt. when
Tho shrilleet scream the poor boy sver
heard seemed 10 break out Of the earth
r1kht ~ the mare's heck.
with ! loud mort Bets sprune for
~1rd IN terror. Her sudden leap ierkcd