davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
As to the Herald.


The Free-rongue can't help but
smile when IL notices the pleasure the
Dallas Herald takes in dishing up
crow for It's brethren Of the fratef-
nifty, considering the way that that
paper stood in regard 10 Ireland's can
didacy just before Maj. Elliott was APP
pointed chief commissioner. Lean Ia
me, lean to you
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
RainWator Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only %
cents. Six elegant rooms at Il. Gutz-
mans barber shop, next to corner of
First ana Main streets. Also, Vapor
md Msdicayed baths. Eight chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Oil Yes.

A watch or clock given away with
every SIS worth OF goods we sell. e.
w. Belts, the cash elothier, 800 Hous'
ton street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Parties having city property for sale
will consult their interest by placing
same on the books OF Geo b. Loving
u Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

The fastest time in Texas via the G.:
G. & s. +. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Fort Worth to Houston via the q.
@. X s. Il. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

c., G. q S. f. R'y leave Fort Worth
I:45 a. m. Arrive at Galveston at
1910 D. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Through trains daily, Fort Worth to
Galveston, via the g., Q. & S. f. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Fort Worth and Tarrant County Real
EstAte.

From this date we will give especial
attention TO the sale of improved and
unimproved properties, both in the
city and country.
GEO. b. LOVING Il Co.,
Real estate and live stock agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

The g., G. d $. F. R'y is always on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Yesterdays Heat.

Corrected daily BY ]. A. cravens OF the
Pharmacy Co, for THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Fourteen hours thirty minutes Il
Galveston via g., Q. & S, +. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
CONSTABLE.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. y. Hale as n candidate FOR re-elec.
lion 10 the ONCE OF Constable an precinct No.
lat the ensuing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZsDT TO ANNOUNCE
w the nameof ". 4. Nicely ~ a candidate
70, eqW table ia lroslnct no. a. ire ensuing
eisetapas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
oOuNrY OoNMIssIoNnn.

NXTEAREA AUTHOR TO ANNOUNCE
w the name OF A. h, Fraser for county
oommissioner precinct No, /, At the ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nonnce the name of w, ID, Hall as a
indicate for reelection 10 the ofiice of tax
iHhssor of rarrant county election nrat
fussday In November.
NNYE AaE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w n0unco j. j. 9oodfollow for assessor OF
taues Of Tarrant county. Election nrst Tues
day In November. 1855,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
POLITICAL announcements.
COUNTY JUDGE.

.sss-s--------a----4as--
WYE are authorized 20 announce Sam
w Furman ~ candidate for County
Judge OF TnrTant county. Election Novem.
WYE ARE AUTHoRIzEDTo ANNOUNCE
w A. q. McClung Ra a candidate for Coun-
" Judge OF Tarrant county. Election No
vember 4, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

NXTE AREAUTHoRIzEp TO ANNOUNCE
wv Oliver &. Kennedy, Esq, as a candi-
date for the oliico OF County Attorney. Elec-
uon November 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

" y. BROWN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
L. as a candidate for Justice OF the Peace
precinct No !, rarrant county, Tex, at the
November election, 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
JUSTICE or THn pRAcn.

A W.CHANEY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
M US "A candidate for Justice OF the peace OF
precinct No. 4, at lbe 1arrant county cleo.
tion, November 4, esSi.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08
The Pulse.

Tho pulse may be felt In several |
places on the body. limbs and head.
both In man and animals. In man Il Is |
most conveniently felt ut the wrist. and
In the horse ON Mo branch Of the caro-
It'd artery. which pass.s under the law. |
bone, just above It's angis II arises
from the propulsion OF the blU.d into |
the arteries by the c%ontractions Of 10
heart; aud II therefore indicates the
strength Of the ~contractions. the num-
Der Of them In n minute. the regularity
of their succession. and the general effect
Of them upon tho circulation. Numer-
Gus distinctions with regard 10 the
pulse are made by physicians; but the
principal circumstances to be attended
10. In the case Of the horse. are, first,
it, frequency. or the number Of pulsa-
lions In n minute. which In n healthy
horse IL about forty; next, It's strength.
When the contraction Of tho heart Is
strong, tho pulse Is felt distinctly.
though the artery be pressed but mod
erately with the iingcr; but when weak.
very little pressure viii prevent lis be-
Ing felt When the artery Is too irrita-
bic and In strong action. Il will contract
quickly upon the blood II receives, and
the impression or sensation conveyed
by the finger will be very short or
that which l. expressed by hardness;
when the swell u the artery Is nor
slow or soft Il denotes the contrary
state; thus thcrc may be . frequent
or, as II Is more commonly named, 4
quick pulsc. = strong pulse or q weak
pulse. and q hard pulse or 4 soft pulse.
| To this may lie added the irregular or
intermitting pulse. which Of course In
dictates an Irregulariiy In the contrsc-
tions 81 the heart. aud sometimes hap
| pens when the horse does not labor IN.
| der ans disorder. These who wish ID
attend 10 the diseases Of horses should
make themselves familiar with tho state
Of the pulse. both In health and disease.
and they. will learn from experience
that u viii enable th~m 70 judge betNr
Of the nature and probable event Of :
disease than any other single ciream-
stance. In the latter periods u preR-
nancy. the pulse Of ) COW. which h
health varies frum SIXTY 70 seventy bests
IN . minute- hccomes eutctrrt srd
when within : few dAys u enivinH -
enlly r!ses - - sIEeay y nlas(y.-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08
Arab Pasha.

In appearance Arab Pasha IL n big,
strong, broad. sbouldcrcd, good natured
fellah. His iez thrown well back dis
paws n broad, massive forehead, sur
mounting large, soft eyes, which have
In ordinary moods kindly. dreamy cx-
preston. There is an undeiinable
something about tho man which i'm
presses fayorably all who come In con
tact with him, and forthose who under
stand his native Arabic, the only Ian
gua2e he mi speak. there Is n singular
charm In his conversation. His stock
Of useful and theoretical knowledge is,
unfortunately, not at all in proportion
to his powers OF expression, so that his
love Of discoursing sometimes leads TO a
%lamentably display Of ignorance. Like
all men liable to DO intoxicated by the
flow OF their own rhetoric he
could be wildly inconsistent without be-
Ing hypocritical. A dutiful son, n good
husband, a kind father, and, OH the
whole, an upright, respectable man, he
was never the determined, stoical hero,
or the blind, uncompromisingfanati he
has sometimes been representative.
ttoaat Rcpu5h,an.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08
Precious Stone, In the United States.

George I. Kunz hns contributed to
"Tho Mineral Resources Of the United
States published by the Government.
an article on American gems and
precious stones Systematic mining
Tor gems and precious stones is carr ed
on only at Paris, Me-, and Stony Point,
n G., but they are gathered on the
surface in many places, rs %sapphires in
Montana, moss agate in Colorado and
agate at Lake Superior.
Some lightweight different minerals
occur in the United States. which have
been used as gems. Twelve of these
occur in the United States only.
Diamonds are not mincl In this cuun-
try, although they have occasionally
been found ut n number Of localities.
A large diamond was found Mt Man
chester, opposite Richmond. Va, by q
laborcr employed in grading one Of the
streets. IL was nm octahedron, aud
weighed after II was cut over ten
carats. 1t WIS worth 5000 before cut
ting.
The principal localities for sapphircs
aud rubios ARE In New Mexico. Arizona,
aud Southern Colorado. where they 90.
cur in the sand. often ON ant hills.
Garnets occur In the same region. about
5000 worth Of cut stones being an
nually produced.
II Is estimated that the value of the
tourmalincs taken from NJ. Mica. Mo-,
IL between 10000 and S65. coo. Tour
maline and hiddcnita are regularly
mined at Stony Point. n. c., some
$1,000 worth having already been sold.
Rock crystal Is gathered and cut In
large quantities the sales at different
localities probably amounting 10 sl0,-
coo annually. Much OF Il Is cut for
jcwclry, as Lake George or Cape May
diamonds. The clear crystal for optical
purposes Is almost entirely Brazilian. ms
the good material found here rarely
reaches the proper channels.
Although agatcs are abundant here.
nearly all the Polish specimens sold In
America have been polished In Ger
many. having originally come from
Brazil and Uruguay. Moss agates. how.
ever. are collected here In large quaint.
ties, although the cutting is done
abroad.
The sunstonc and moonstone from
Pennsylvania and Virginia arc Of good
quality, although as yet used but little.
The American turquoise Is Of much in.
lecst, but Is not much used by jewelers.
Il Is frequently blue when found. but
soon turns green on exposure.
Jet occurs In Colorado and Texas. and
will PROBABLY soon be utilized In the
arts. The bowenitc Of Rhode Island aud
williamsitc OF Pennsylvania are used as
substitute for Jade. - Springfield
(haSs.) Repablicda.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08
The Egg Machine.

The hen is literally an egg machine.
her chief purpose being the prod elton
of eggs. Like any other kind Of ma
chine, she must have the raw material
with which TO manufacture her
products. She also has n limit TO her
capacity, and should not DO expected TO
perform sryice beyond her ability, but
should, however, DO kept In constant
running order. as long as she is needed
by her owner. The material upon
which she should work must vary nc.
cording to the requirements OF the
manufactured article, and Ms her in
stinct teaches her how 10 select. all that
Is necessary is to place within her reach
that which she desires, and everything
will be well.
To produce NJ egg the hen must have
a certain kind Of food for the yelk. or
fat portion. known as carbonaccous,
and for the white she needs food rich
In nitrogen, from which she makes al
bumcn. For tho shell she needs lime,
while many other substances enter in-
to the composition which II is un-
necessary 10 detail. the omission Of
any Of them being detrimental to good
work ON her part. Thus, while VIC may
feed a hen literally, apparently, by
emitting TO allow that which Is needed
TO complete the process, she may re-
main idle for the want Of n single sub.
stance, though fully supplied with
everything else. She often gives indl-
eat ons OF her wants, for the "soft-
shellcd eggs occasionally noticed. adj
monish the breeder that lime in some
shape is needed. The change OF color
in the comb and wattles. the dropping
OF the wings and the anxious, nervous
appearance are all signs that something
Is radically wrong, for when the pro-
ductive organs are not healthy the
vigor Of the fowl Is likewise affected by
such arrangement
How important Is II, then. 10 en-.
deavor to keep dliIcrent kinds Of raw
material within reach OF the hen In
order TO realize from her Mi that she
n do rs an egg machine. She is spe-
cially adapted for that purpose, and her
health Is better when size Is in good
laying condition than at any other time.
Every machine sooner or later wear
out, and in order to keep them In work
ing order they are oiled and carefully
watched, but the hen attends to her own
details II supplied with material. rs she
Is n living factory for egg production.
II sho wears out she supplies her place
with her descendants. and Is ever ready
10 act well her part II her owner will do
likewise. -Farn,, Field aud HrcSide.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08


Tfa ~ ~ N hsfs IL = t0a :
ffhlfH fH#H ffa
issal fHi#sa MHa4 EatY tf4a
. VIA Co., iH ialHffI fl4
taay ifmhw fsf nasf sifg4i
HfF iftIHy NHm ffH hfh INf y ~
ia# Iffstlfa sHi hlHniHi A. IT.
HffN
TIE hg fHH iH ffGsH ~ ~ Nagih
e Nms w. ahf tiH r. uHh
rum fhai Hf f~fHNHaHfat ifnm enc +
layers ~ HHtAef# tH 8Htf fmff
Ai iafmeff children sh0uld BE-
Taught n lftHf fhn nlii mfui# II hf4HF
bNiI iheY faHA IT. fhe f4um ~ 4
ka1H lelN W.T. d1i aaly ha p W. Ing
pleasure bh VII ~ n positive talHe
manu- fgfmtf.
4 fGhheallfHf h1ii0n ~ fhnifdii
iha . ben with ahlehHHs h ~ fe hef N
4 irH y my nail driven mn length ialG
The gf1HHd. ~ oad ~ tened ~ hef
lfR Wv meansH II = hHuse made n sufi
iaaihef Hirffgrd ftF
Lemons will Weep betief aad
ffcahmf in water than under ahy Dthef
condition rnt ih a rrJth and covered
Hlth Watef iheY eln be- preserved IN
Hnief f9f iva m three months Renew
tAe waief eyfft two " three days NJ
T. HsrIti
A farmer says that two pigs
furnished with muck, sand. weods mud
sol viii manufacture them lhi1 tho
be1t " manure. which Will b. worth,
when the pigs hro ak months old. o.
much ~ a ton " the boat auporphos.
phaie that sells for hhy dollars n ton.
A farmer says that tho leaves from
the woods are y great assistance In
growing Irish potatoes. These, when
put IN The mrrow with tho potatoes, not
only furnish the nntrimcnt for their
s%ustenanCe, but retain the water from
rains aud cuuntoracl the injury from
dry weather II leaves can not be had
straw Is tho next best thing for this
purpose. NJ Y. Times.
When the grain productions Of a
farm are judiciously fed on the place 10
stock the return comes Into the farm
cr's hands IN n big lump, There IL less
h~uctuation In the market to worry
over, as well NJ the vocation and bother
Of tho grades. When disposed Of in
this manner little docs the producer
care whether his grain grades No. | or
No. o. UcrclaRd Lcdder.
Cup Puddings. Take one cupful OF
wheat flour, one cupful Of sweet milk.
thrcc-quartors OF n cupful Of sugar, half
n cupful OF butter, and three eggs. Stir
the butter and sugar together; boa, the
eggs thoroughly; mix with the four a
Jeaspoonful and a half Of baking pow
dor aud stir the milk aud eggs into IL.
with the butter and sugar beaten TO a
can Butter SOM teacups or small
pudding dishes. Put some raspberry
jam or preserved peaches at The bolt N
Of the cup, and ill half full with tho
batter, and steam for twenty minutes.
Serve with cream sauce. The House.
hold.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08

NHt fHaf AZ lHs hens iats aaHs
H ff M4fsfimaf. 81 Ia
tfFN NHl fHf
q mff #Hfi aff fsI .
M fhaH la al
M few Fasfs N iHAiffH aHl
90 seq safH ~ fsfiff
Hstff ila Ffafiaf y
ilaf Nf1 WIS., sisF ilai l0v
HI fHHf EhuH HslHf msa,
H4i ever NH 90 afaHHHa
Hf NHh IA iif HMa nUmiaF N
fNW fhH iHfHrf lUfH tNHF Ffefy
ilI Geo Iflf H4fhffinF Do nHe fNffis N
g haHsY iiHf tf Ad
Nf'l. fhfaH f#Nf's ~ IlI dafH fasHlei
Hu srpsnif aHf d.zfiafl
0Yff m fsi iJlfh as Hr4f M I
fAn e4'fHlafa N0e. N foHs lnsi i
fn dnf De- ~ flaas afas ~ Hrply
ff demand ~ Ion aui ferries. nd
lns hHnl and Huft buiiea egs# egy
wee emil hsm nod eggs lh Che county
I1i tfar bod egga Haa eggs n thHf !
fglfa ihW q ffnia r. dutaH. M is4l
WHs liUui ihr nTefage price Thirty
rfn't 70 dolfn ~ fO.0ft.N0D dozen
limbs plumb Up ~ the rOnfnfinf ia No.
ie tut.o ~ elts lGl1,0H There's
nliI 'hg Wdan about me- and II hal
itf hsHilnR a those offerings ~ The
NsI4Ht hrns, ii b. satisfied with q
rflht Hfifu ffnis 0h = loren
What unHlihr my LITTLE divy7 Wei,
~ haven't fUrrutfon Whist On nAh1ll
iumm 4 iHiu me-. ! make n ont that
Wl0u Che 90 yraf diml would lng
Hume s1mrth nf lkf tih. l.ONO. clean
500 siI.k ahead q me game Ten
I.Hr ~ ihai and think slonid st
iNrn with ib0 boys and stay with a.
h.arv atg.p1i ~ sny u 'rm"
What would trrpmc II the other
Ny million dHbenf' asked the 70.
HHifr
'lhr0c you an araln'' replied tho
marArtman "lt I owned al Inc hens.
there another lftlc item that would
ha.p me io kecp mc irom WORRYING
about thf pnuoiuAlty Of the rent and
iHr iniaIi.N 81 az tHr gas meter Last
wear mui hatc tern o good one for
pf.pie visiting in thc country, for folk,
hmlri. fr@ts,.cei and roasted some.
thing l.kc six hundred million chickens.
youns and old. That used up the bal.
anct 81 Gfi million dozen egrs. That
biiy million dozen Of eygs were turned
into chickens and gohblod up $500. 000,-
IDO Of the hard earned coin Of this
realm, ciphcring the thing down close
AZ fifty cents q chicken. | don't deal
In poultry, but from the size OF the din.
mond pins Of the ones that do | don't
hesitate aminutc TO say that there can't
be- less than five cents profit OF every
chicken they sell. Old Daboll comes
up again and laws IL down for a nickel
plated fact that II | owned all the hens
In this country | would have 10 make
trims homo from the sbop nj the end Of
tho year. for here | would have slb..
OOO,6 600 more piled In the tin 10 bo car.
riod AWAY and stuffed In tho stacking
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08


Ihfaaalis f4aalf 4 en- a faHel
aid. HfaHW HHaNai ANf
EH tHsH FEES Ha hsf 4 HHtFH
H rs8a aHl f#H HfffIH 10 is
tFf tnltfa HMf ff MNtf tifNfN There
amHsa ffa6aa pft ~ Wwnlaf h9#I
~ ilmp faif sa1 teaf4 ~ eaE Hfi n
I've Na iha lif Ne #itfiff
fHH aa sal efifa w. tf4tA shf pa !
fs.l e % iH i1IHEff s 4. shh
y fka M y pIaf hHH W. H0Hhia
f4HHtf H=a Nihe a l4HH ffiifH
s4dsflhT ihfHei tf4nHi p 9insb hump
herself eel XII tloiif sapn #lHHii iFa
tima NE tAsHs Chin HffeHil YEN hrRin
~ pull iaHf h#i 1n fiahief AHd iefI
tdHHnloi fiat g8a have IN Haeldcht
pellNy Then ghe tfgihs " NJ ~ rAfn.
~ 4hi fuu fef| f01f hair fisr, ahd won
again ne a0Ni fHsfrf md YOU can tfeai
anything bHt lh VIM rushing w yoaf
tfauasr ifg
There your friend standing On
Woods eJf6ef fUt Say Allnll0,
JIM NJ ylft street and 10 will just
catch H. A. Columbia sifeet sou go
some policeman gazing m significantly,
aud N Mahh's corner you are pafalylot
a. observe y doctor and . reporter
lgnnging about and smoking, apparent.
" prepared 10 make q night Nc The
Internal ma1hlne shoots across the
square aud toward Tho bridge You zoe
a long rOw ~ l%ampp0sls and awning
supports ahead, aud In your fuvofed
Imagination there hfe two haYsracks
coming along by tho poal-onlcc. There
IL 10 be- a second edition u 'Ihe Wreck
u the Grosycnor," aud you shut your
eyes with The mental cxclamati0ni
'iyoll, the fellow In front will got tho
worst oi H." Hut there Is n swish
and n "swir.r," and the machine seems
a little out u breath, slower, slower,
scratch; ., she's stopped Holy smoke,
what q ridel bangor (lte,) CONNER
ciai.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08

'faf sHfallF aHf ~ Hf mf
fH Aa al4iIa tsss =
fafT goo
i agai a m aI laA hff 4
HW
ms fFl 100 afl n
81 lff 0f att1f tlz
WH
iaf nff.s. tff.f.f be- f
im lNas Nff 4
faay ~ n
ester . f mf
fi ma WL aI rNI f
y HH iH OH
hhl I0I H hfHF tfr ~ lHHt aHhlV
q lHI FI W
"uN. f4fHH $3.50 .0y trf IHf
sfa lIe HIf f.sf Nn ihfg tHi
"hluflaf Will w. uiie afaN
tH tt me Hti eI i.I f Hf
H HI ff H.a HnI d..
lfHli1 Hri iI Hs Ht nH t
fhe ON nI fYNlH HHH HHl iY
liffg aIU nf a lfH fuf 0nIH
ifT. Hfrl isf would iH I.rH lHrh
tfUs.tf eInIaf tt.Hg aa Ht tfinH
rtaanai Hf OF I,r Iuf tlaf tfft
Who'll a uefsIaH Htu.a5rl ui hIfHdIf
sU#ff.
Nm Esusitut ,4YHa ei HI tff
dslriiffa IumItf. nH.l b.fnf.ts-
ambition. tainItr tn p.I.n tlII ST.
Natsft. EsH.tt.G .un.. rr.faf ,.tf
lfH r.. IKE "a, m+4 ra..f rrts.l mac.
race afae tm. aa.n
.rae 49, raf Ma. pass
ttt, ,.H suiI .tH sH .s.Itr.. tlsa
marriage I.tt boz Lady TIfaieth
Preston tar raw.
Ya str faf rl f.r.ra h4f ffry
sat st. Ist,r tsrIa.r, r.l sar.Ih..
kre t,et r,.ng Isl r res|rttlt.atF
ITnf-tr4e Istr
heard Be- lLai flafaa r t.l. @
ftiyfrt fsr tta off. rr anI a
bali flf tu.t a.mfnf a.. te af
to.rs-r Ir rspHmL surs.t
.Mr 0rfy tt0n Hrtf
IS rfurr W oHhf rr.
fre 5n.nf .m 10 d.rt fh.nl ul NON
.t.r ID. ..ftlIrs Uf ... ...,., a.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08
One Consolation.

doctor. don't YOU think you can
fave hims' asked n woman. bending
ovcr the bed where a little sufferer lay.
mo, madam. Scarlet fever Is doing
It's worst"
"And he must dieP"
PRACTICALLY, yes"
''llas scarlet fever. you say3"
"Yes. madam.
30. doctor. Il will Kill ma 10 lose the
little angel"
''fes. l know u is hard. but remem.
her. madam. that the wind l. tempered
10 the shorn lamb"
That Is so. doctor. II Il certainly q
consolation 20 know that he didn't
catch II from these Jones children;
their father YOU know. made an assign
mcnt the other day and Mrs. Jones e
sery low church. indeed."-7sras syf-
iags.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-08

N# re- Hff
HfHUI# NH M
A iilH fII a M fH
HH #fHHNN #HFfHIH fHHf HH
NaN ~ EH AT fHA fHHi
w Hesf ~
AIT sflsf sffaas hsf asia
NNf #NNN AH HNH nv ffHf
40 fHfHaHNH fHH lHHII ~ Hf
fM #HH if HIHIfffHif aH
fHlN aff M HNHnf IL Hf HNI
fHHff WOW fHH NAHf HH fNN NfHN
4 WI #HiHFfI IN fHf NINH
FN fAe faHf q ~ fH .f HH Hf
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