davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

lNUS ucIlNcrN was wrought, anu
with appropriate ceremonies, dcdi-
Gated the Same TO the worship Of
God Since winch time the Gus
tom of dedication has prevailed to
greater or less extent, whenever
buildings designed for public use
have been completed. Generally,
ra { Of the ceremonies ON such &C.
ca,ions is toas!s and responses, and
the toast least likely to be forgot
ten or omitted is "Thc Ladies. ="
the honor ofresponding to which,
is generally conferred upon some
uuintere>ting aid 5ofc5, and We
are bachelors from necessity. not
from choice; please do not let that
fact escape your mind.
To be an orator, is no mean ac-
complishment, and responses to
toasts, belong to 'he most difficult
branches Of oratory. TO 90 Justice
to this toast, one should be pccu-
liarly gifted. But there is some
thing which requires still more
careful selection of words, and a
more perfect and ingenious deliv-
cry: 1t is the speech accompany
ing the bow, whicha man makes at
the shrine OF her whose burden he
seeks to bear whose pathway he
fain would srew with flowers.
The introduction to this, should be
followed by pause. and careful
survey Of the situation. If she re
mains silent, gaze averted. eyes
partially closed, but in which the
pcarly drop is seen to stand, the
orator may proceed to the close Of
his peroration. But if at this
pause she comments upon the
weather, and suggests the probabil-
/ ity OF storm, the orator would do
we'll to reserve the remainder of
his speech for q future occasion.
And to one who has successfully
passed this ordeal should be dele
gated the privilege OF paying tub-
u.e to tie la lies upon an occasion
like this. Viewed from our stand
point they are
/ Sacred objects. claiming all our pride,
Diy.nely gifted, though to us, denied,
THE Town Of White Oaks, "
was treated by II. B. Ferguson,
and we make no apology for occu-
/ Pying SO much space in reproduc-
ing it, as we are Of those who be
' ~ '''7 '' '. "
SP'ec''' ""u IFS lFe' c'Fcu'"'l""' Is
calculated to accomplish more good
for our camp and county than a
years reading Of namby-, auby
littor,fnro Mr. rs snoocb dem
'''' '''7 ''' ''''N ~ ~
''''''e'I 0S '""'"5 " S"'I'co OF SUI
PerHc''I we" Oh our surroundings
bnt that he has anaiyzed them
Read his analysis, and circulate. -
Itisas follows:
-,
" 'o.' '''''' '''l' ,,.,. ,,'''' wa, "'' y y,
~ ~ e'N ',,'''' NV
wv ''' 'l''' '''' '''~ wy
~" "'"'' ''I,' n y "IP''I = '"N,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

Of the country are bursting with
ready money. We aIe sure to get
one road. Moreover, will the A.
7. d 5. +. people be content with
the Rio Grandevalleyt Will they
leave the coal and tin Der d graz
ing resources and precious metals
Of Lincoln County TO drift into 9th
er channels, and enrich other roads,
when by pioneer rightly right of
hardy enterprise and courage, dis
played in building their main line,
if not by right Of natural location,
that wealth belongs to them! We
will probably get t'c0 roads. Again,
is the splendid ambition and enter
prise of Albuquerque to bear no
truitl Or is she destined to carry
through her narrow guage project,
and by reaching out to White Oaks
one OF the arms OF that system,
build the first section of a road
connecting her with the Gulf, which
would insure her becoming an in
land city OF real commercial i'm
por,ancei ! would also mention
Las Vegas, as this section has done
no little to G We her the importance
she has hitherto enjoyed ; but Las
Vegas is asleep, and we will not
disturb her slumbers.
1t would be long to tell OF the
grazing resources Of oar county {;
how the overflow OF the great i'm
migration into Texas is benctiting
us-bringing with it herds Of cat
tie to settle upon our streams and
how White Oaks Is the natural
supply point and eltrepot for this
industry. | have not time to speak
adequately Of the gold and silver
and copper and lead found all
around us. Baxter Mountain is
1917 49,
,',r,, , '.n,,'a,.I. II hno, lI1 ,a.no,..
nI,~ I.a,., ,'an ~ l,en tI.;, a,,,,
t,.,, ond CId 1toTina Gov. tho,. na,.
,..,...,... .,'Ii, a-I,
.'..'',l I.o ..,,,e,a" -,
Whi+o 0sI,so,J ,ra I'aro 1~d ~
doa,, ',,,;n;.,r, Is,.. ,.ot
P.4I'4,o 49,. ,,.,.,,.. a, a..
J,.l;a,ti,',, - ,l,;. Lau
- tI,a,,,L,r;o ,,os or WIKI, o.,I,s
Tt;s mn aro t,,ld to.,. roIirions ed.
,,..,t;.n.I arI Il',t,,,, ,.,,s,...s. -
I,..I .I'l 1N'' i ' -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

.,,., .l.a,1. =. .,o .,,t,:a ,.:.,:..l
men who iuaugurated anl carrie
10 SucceSSi'i cohlP'e'loh ti'is Wor-
soSs snol o;,.aons and I,t d,ot
oro &c 40 1,o,.o,.on cor ,ro n,ou
bovo ,yardorod from bo. o.rIy
homo and n,o,I,on its n,,J
tooch;ras o,o,. +roat r.;th r..7,oot'
ful consideration ofrorts ~ Leon
a,,vo thnsonob,o institutions WHICH
titntotho vo,.,. foundation .tnno
Of onr No.,orol nrosnority o,d IN,
d;vidnoI Lon,;nos.
Inc " "''e OAKS -"lneS'
very properly brought to the front,
VIM " atsor ESQ. who came here
'' '''' '"''S O'S' ANU HAS "'' e
slept on watch. His remmiscenc-
es Of pioneer davs arc no less t,no
.,,
'''''' ''''' '"'"'
"lIad | the rhetorical, gram
matical ettluence OF burning elo-
qucnce OF those who have preceded
me, | might be able to properly
answer my toast OF White Oaks
mining camp, which has had its
spring and winter; 1t has raised
mems expectations to the skies,
then ruthlessly flung them 70 earth.
In April, 1850, when l came
here, almost every man / met,
deemed himself Il prospective mill
ion-aire, but ere the snow OF win
ter came, they had come down to
their thousands. Then again
the next ycar-they fell still lower,
and IN lS82, they had reached bed
rock, and would allow any man TO
set ms own price on Their mines
and by 1883, every millionaire
had come down TO common men,
without capital. w hen they had
realized th'S fact instead OF dream
ing over Their supposed wealth as
hereto;ore' they went to work to
ma cut the real value OF
the'r mneS' and IN the past year.
the whole system OF mining has
bee" changed; Men, instead ol
digging holes IN the ground ana
calling them mines' Lave VeILs OF
quartz ana thev stay with the Veln'
i'ed IRON STAINS ana porPhyry imIS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

WEEDELL PHmLIrs, the scholar,
orator, philosopher, phllanthro-
phist and humanitarian, Is dead. -
His age was 73years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

WE have two communications
from Ruidoso which we are com
PEELED to crowd over until next
week. They'll keep.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

GEo. ID. BOWMAN, Register Of
the Land office at Las Cruces, has
been deposcd. Ills successor is
named McEie, Of Illinois.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09

THE Territorial Legislature win
con enc on noDdavnext,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

MM MU.H."" H." |E" HFHHHN HEEHU.M. -
ff 4
!
u
=
n aff ~
Wt msF
fsHlf II ff1ls
"a liz.
iN ~
IM hh Hf fe1ss
i ad
100. s.af aHHfi
nfs Ist fu4. a.
pssf sf.rsH
sfrrsa .DI af.r r.fas
al.s saf... sH t.. sg mas
fttH nfstf ar.0Ifs
~ COL .I e.Irl W.r..... fef,fa
ant .H.. ..nsH fr f.ar. Gal gIf
afei Hstaf am U4frifd ag
snI aH. #ffI Ih tIrfa ur..f hasYm.I4
f0n o. i0m fif flIn. dsI. nII
D1nl "a Homestead. p ta.a paal 0r a
uerU POW fuf nIa wlaia M Ma
house thrown uf Hnl Supposed ~ b.
lOne Hl eco HYi on ~ p0IInie tla
soll
Con .lD. h8f lnfFr quantity ofthis
ipnl wI..r mHi dose fId Into Ih0 Hpi
from nN 'rI rH. pool Into wilob
ihn N' r' M .fl0fHI persons have been
p"nlrl lur twenty or thirty ycari a
barn arl hIH0.' Ha bad bHau.r If
ihe can .lHt sAiuriiIlH ~ its soil, bot
MOI ~ uHl because ~ tho creator depth
VI ihr c'' pool luf Danger N tupd
up'f.atnfa.ln Hilh drainage exists ia
porous .Is such na sand and gray
r. Tor tbo .'ope oi .'rita To tliese cases
,ln not divert the direction oi the slow
W hni constantly increasing stream
wh ch pass" through ihe soil in cycry
a'rr', pn' lhicrtlIy hnd dp"nward' but
thr direction Is no longer downward
"h"n stratum 81 hafdpnn or clay "
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

Faaas s
Naf
& ffHF #f 81.
fN M
fa
$50 sHI
-
"a
giHa
f NJ OIL
W Ila m.faIH %
ftH f M
W 20 f9m
HlfN flH
81 a HHnifF
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

~ D. a. Warhar. fIlbr aTfaek snl
Road me- Spirit oftts TiHss, Few York
nfir nn ~ hnusfiY flniffFIrw With al lahd'
ing hefsomen s%tailemahi sport men, dfly.
cu ati lrenlefa ofh0ftes N the country,
states fhH' Ht Jacobs Oh, The great pain.
cure uii No all that ls claimed for u IN tho
euro N nohea, pains md suffering N maa
anf bsalt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

feH tsff sf ff0l u
faHF
g# r ttlf 80 tf
W. hF fHHfH p
~ Hfefa4 f#H IA fsH
+ b A a =
Hofaar FHHf = fffIH
NJ #sfH iaft ffNlHH iHHI
Raves hss ~ sfaf NJ HFHf
hfI ~ NIFa HHf Hf
ff#H Ns1 81 fsFfH Hs
IfHgH HHFH eel IHf
\ #fHHIHH HHft fNH
fHHg ~ frlY HNHiNF fM
Al HieH "A NeH 10 FNa fH
bsfsaf ur1H i siif Sew
ahspeiy hiHft aHi sfat
~ HHUa lhait fItfm F. IhHT
etf sfif's fa 'fH
~ lsti mt hit inHW uHf II
ne fhefta ihsl fau.h fha n HHf IH0
a fffiH Whif HtiuH mhHH
Haf9fa Ynu FHHH d ihrf o. h
hhf esifh fnl haffIns aI I.ff
Hands ani hslf,snd ~ sni 0faf
fTNt fhffH mi tfHff ~ FHf lHN
tHHfH meHi " nj lfag iHl f .HH NnH
W nihHf fHsf ~ ~ ffHlafH I.H
a touch 70 Tres 3 rim q. HHHt
And ihHH, ny isi fulLffaF HNlfI"I
uii help fu FuunNfffF HnHp HH# u Ul".r
Ioaf on fuuf flln II tHHHiY tpra
-l0hH iuVf flaIfI W ~ fIIHfU
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29
CHAPTER XVII.

A quiet, pretty little place {, was.
where, alter 4 long life OF tossing hith.
er and thither on the sea. and sailing
into alnios, every port under the sun.
CaptAih Dick Waite had. with the odd
fancy which seems 10 possess sea.tnp.
tains, settled finally down on farm
Not that there Is anything odd Ia n .
faneying a farm. but that a man who's
whole life had been full Of stir and in.
cident should choose such an opposite
lie As 4 quiet farm in an inland state.
WHERE never 50 much a. the i~aintost
scent OF the seas sat breath could
come. But herr he was. nevertheless
and apparently content At hi. m~oorisg,
Said moorings consisted. beside \ pretty
farm house and n forty .acrc farm with
all the accessories, Of a fair.faced. soft.
voiced. blue-eyed little German girl
or rather. woman, rs she has been Mr..
Waite three whole years, but looking
very girlish still. with her fresh face and
simple ways-and a couple Of the Wild
est sweetest, plumpest, most mischicv.
y and most utterly unmanagcablc M.
lie fellows one ever saw. Tho brnc. Of
boys were Jus, two YEAR oli-not y,r :,
old you see. nor vet very laryr :,
strong. but they ruled tho en,irr c.iab.
lishmeni. without more ina, balfiry,"o
n as forthe gallant Captain Win had
ruled tho waves" treading the quarter
deck. a very king. for a third If cor.
tury-why, the 1IghteSt ,hrcaJ =, ~.
silken yellow hair could hind srd w
him whlthersoeyer The pr~ity I c,n, ~
fancy willed. '
DAY or two before and ,he.a raworaop'. :
tyfanis had take afancy that ,heir sia,s
should draw them wbnhasno~ar ~
went on an sbomInnble lI,tle LED wh,ah,
was a. vicious As I, was .uv ". an1
threw. rather 10 their delioht das.
st the slighles, p~royocation n VI
road ran q little way from Tho farm ~
The depot was the perns,nal s ~"
satisfied wonder Of these snail philosa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

A.M.NAU0HAs, Editor Of the "Groenwich
Review, "Grcenwich, o., writes last Jnuu.
AIRY ! met with a severe accident. used al.
mosteyery kind Of salyetoh heal the wounds,
which turn1d to running sores, but found
nothing 10 do me any good til / was recon.
menled HENRY's CARDoLIC SALvE. |
bought n box, and at the end Of two months
! was completely well. 1t is the best salve
In the market.u
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29
iro IN o~oSriSrrpl

4 Boston man was - pleased with
paif ~ boots that exactly suited
nun That he gave the maker an order
ier enough boots. shoes. slippers. over.
snoes. npbers. etc, tslA him through
"a. ksfha.nacf 81 his aatufAl lie. Iha
ofhef eribaced 25 pair Of covering
TOT tns rss aud was guaranteed b. :
deposit y sluv "a eash-Bgaea fas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

fla mf
aH 0'aofIa a
fHNlp MHf. it Haf
ihf fal fir m fin fan
Hiih fhf f.m ~ HffHfhF f4a
ri0 afi looping flfH HII Di
m4fa esptfa} uH aaaisy a M
ffiiufJ pfff1fHl nfa af DI. TIHIl .lI
mHle ~ which BIZ El.0 aIf HHnf II
ofit1fioe hitnt " Those etfli nlF
fYfl9s sfii atisi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

rus VoLrAto BFLr Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
Offer 10 send their celebrated ELEcrRO-Vote
TAiC BFLr and other ELECIRfc APPLIANCES
on trial for " days, tU men young or oldl
matism neuralgia paralysis,and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. No risk IN.
cured, as ~ days trial f. allowed. Write
them at onco for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

"OSE glass sometimes makes n tumbler,''
remarked the chap who found that a single
drink Of applejack twisted bis legs in bow
knot.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

CouGHs, HoARsENEss, SORE THROAT,
ETC., quickly relieved by BRowEis BRoS-
CHiAL TROCHEs. a simple, cfioctual and
superior remedy. Sold only N bOIcS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

Yprsg men d1u't often 10 wild over
blonde hair, novels 10 tho contrary not.
" %thstandlns. ita NE black locks thog 20
raven over. Basi0u Tlaes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

A rrDDLrR being asked by q w~aggish
dude n be had any oyeralis, replied: mo,
hut ! have n pair Of candle mods that
would lust 10 YOU
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

Plies OoTHAcHE Dnops cure IN mlnute.25c
GieHH's sulphur Soap heals and beauties. PIC.
GERNAS CORs REMOVER kills Corns S B%unions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29


Il.
II
m#
IH Tool.
IH
Hf s
IH HUII
fY. HIf 1T.
..I HIH
..0. Dol"
HH NU
f#. lfU. E.IIU. 500.
fH.
~ nI
fuu .H Hf.
aH- Hf
lO. m. 0IfIHg. m. I.IIHt m. .YIf
IfHH
IHi tH" .l An'. ..--I H lm IH.
rIuUI.In.I.n7 HnI '0'I. n"i
ODE IHlnt'' NtiNHUI .r. H.
'Irl' burning iNN' uI W
II iI.m hIm I' IInnH "a..' hiN
.l'h % pIluI d" 'pllInE IDIt 100 ih'm'
lui When irllIu Vote NIIun lnl .I|I
h. hand nl lilIpl shoulder nnl 'DHl
hu bn mu.t hI' .it ihr.r That boo
Wnf hnrtlnR hef. and al4hl nnt a.I.w D.
.ho lni oui hor hand anil caught 40
Ralph - arm.
'l"p shall not lrlyo me ~ rrI'l.
h'Ii .p1n.iut hp. 'h7t'n 4 ] sl. otnl
enough won Riir tnn np in I'r
" '"l, r1uh'' Nho i'll ltnk,
"hlio ana nIrllNl'' hul ihe lItIn
clasp
OF will not leave you, darling. never
again 80 long % wc both II'o nobody
on earth shan como between u., he
said, s%oothingly, sitting down On The
edge Of the bed, and taking the little
hand between his. tenderly
A faint smile fitted acros. her face.
and She lay o moment very quict. then
she said. backoning him pa,rer and
lookipp utickIt aboul ms if ieartul .or,
one might hoar
uIIr d,,J ,,, sec ,pl s,. I L,,,,,,
yot Ind mama ~, rr,or .b,n La,a
any. naw-Tm hot onybody int talJ
b'y ,a. G,nnri.,. ,,l,n c,y.rti,'
al Alr.. Waite. sand sir brIio,e.it. i.nt
ID ~,rrnngo2 Bnt foupd ". namr
among the p1pcrs-O. what a hard time
/ had Ia ret Them and I'm toll Won
what il was if Won H never trll that ho
va, my father Twas a protiy name
Harry Moutlord dom Won tbipk SOP
But You mustn't over telln and so sho
ran on. sometimes fapcyinc ber.nIf in
the cars. and sometimes IN tho little
ollirc.room ot MoniforI Hons. whom
she would wall ONT. "it's NOT hercr mi
then AGAIN She wou,d be- toiling thr,ngb
tGc .nnw .hiy.ring bcr,usr n ,yas -
cold And not until she hal sunk into
"a troubled sleep. near midnight. did
Ralph Anderson leave her for An In.
s,aui. though he had not eaten nor
slept for six and-thirty hours.
Then Minpa Waite took him lac Tho
arm and led him into The little tiicbcn
which served for d-inipg.rnnm be.,I.
and insisted ,bat he shouII drink n cun
OF collie and eat .omctbjn, Ca,i,in
Matte w,. wnlt,ng nhnut ,Lc r,orI in ,
restless. c,eitrI ,nr, NJ u,t lnHutn
his brows fe,rf,lIy and g,sttcntatim
i'm nm odd. mnts ls.bi,n a, ,,, H.
Time Ralph womb hoo, ],n,,co,i : AZ,
.tantly bnt now nj, ytnio md So
heart was full If h.
Mrs. Matte had returned IN an by bc,
pntient and Ralpb hal r'.nn f-,y nj.
Ight simmer and wns t]nrnip, ta ona1
or b,r Whom r,n,,i, V,',, al IL
hand an MI. arm witb s,r,n, -.
Grin
p :, Sec b,r,,I ,y,,, A,nun.
-ou.csr - bc binr,oI ~, ,'
t,ll any lor, yarn, t,,
tbc noIpt ~ ~ ' y"
II, h, yory l,,, .,.l ,-...u..l
story b,, stnrn'i a' y'"pny
Vioi, Na,tf,r, M.
not ,,r' bcr mother W.. ro. ug au.
1 L~,l;.vc a., v.,r p.i"L ~
mictlv "''P" ''P"''
i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

THE blond girl Is ont Of fashion, and the
day Of brunettes has come again. Those
who bleached before many rs well prepare
10 dive now.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

AS irritable customer who bargains
much, but buys little, is productive Of
concentrating.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

IT Is q question In Brooklyn which keeps
tho worst hours-;ho people or tho clocks.
-iOnkers Statesman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29


..I LIZ.
..U.I .I.0. M. .l.
t,I .4t.
..
..G..I.. ,a.t tt... ul.,. I.
AL. u. ,l.
,.., ,..,. up....I.
t,t. u.i ...|Ia.. I...,. &C.. ..,I,I
.atJ .t.... ,.u...t U,.. t,.I.n. ~
.,l .tI..t ..t.. w.. NJ,
I. ...f. a., f0, I..t ,..r
a.,is' ebafa-tba ht4ilp, 4d bal
NM fse,.rp.I .lurte1tt 40 ANN NJ
rypa
uIool hero. little pIrI.' coming and
laying bic hand igIiig on hor nr.r
"Nlnt do ioI aay No. yo.ng up tl my
house lrI 'uurn' % srrI tll Sou pet
Ia TRIM i've got lwD rather noisy boys.
bat NJ nnn wll manage b, guess shrg
got q faculty fuf managing Doe man.
ages me ! aspect .Ic and ihr bo}
aud lhr Captain winkrd and laughed
good |nlturclly as II ho rather liked II,
after al
who are YOU sir' and whore j.
this2 Nv head is So dizl, and ghr
sank back after ON Intellectual effort 10
ST mp
why they call me Captain Waite
Dick Waite, and this b Kalamazoo or
rather that IS the mmeuf the town over
yonder, this b 10 The suburbs. and
live farther set in the suburbs laugh.
ing inginlly Come my child. win You
lay under my lee o spell till You're in
trim again.
"Yes. sir. if Won wilI taknt brfrnuLlr.
shall be- better 10 morrow. gne,, o
how cold the snow n and En-, .bpt
her eyos with a long trowilnu, .biyrr
There wa, al expire ,Iyc .glancc be-.
tween The women and ,1c ~ Them
said moor ihipg. Shes ont Of her
bond " Somr opp Lrpu,bi r,upJ i
sleigh and one OF The women GOT M and
than two man nitoI rbs ..rt yirl In yrrv
tendcrly. md Captoin W,,, tooL mo
rons Il. mn, XXX .m'
ers coming nn ,ory ]nn,.,,l h.binJ IN
cborge of, ,ourg l,I
"i,,.L
I '.',,' "'""E't Wv Wy
m ,a,'. 'n' "o.
-, w n''n' w,
sn,' | " ~ ulI p''''"n'
! "'''o''" VIII" lA'"et GRAVE
sho MON, l.. .t,p a, ,m
lo,,,r5 AZ al w., 'n' W. 'T''
ia, NV "P'l'h' nuN'"u,'l'
COL jIai ,ia "1 WIZ sl'A =
niu NV n,,,' In ,' sn' "'''
n,a,l L'al b a'n ,Il' We M
a., ill.,. b., ~ ''' WV" N"o"
.vy.I -
"el' I'ehoh 'H't are Just here
m,p.a auu : oh' sNah l 60 Gown poor
nluv ,'ial' 'oI VAN ~ rope 70 holu 70
"nn' : u plallA leit Now Just do
,uul pe'r uoet't' an' u l'n hflhg h'f
iouhd you 'ha4l De- PAD Tor IT, anything
'"'' "'
-" w meantime 'h' unconse.ou' gitl
.p''ea upon lhe peg hef 'ohg black hair
NIeAlhih- H'rii o her arms. and
WV vac Whlte' sot pillows and cling
ing 70 w., lhropning iosom that
m"ahea anu nui'ered Ike a Gagged bird.
me great hlacA eos were wild, and
stormy! anu be'eeghng by turns and
once she seized Minna Waite's hand
and begged Of her pIiopu,ly not to let
ihem know where she was. for she could
not 20 10 them, she wasn't 90. aud
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29
H

" afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists cell Il. &c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

n Wf1sh H1rstmht con anywherr Whole.
HAHkalr a ilriali trles Lat me- IaUdsguarsn.
taRst3tced. BCAuEat. 81 Wabash Az Chicago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-25
Dor me oxford ~.
A NEW REMEDY.
YaENorn. Ms Mar. 2, =


NJ ElHor.
A. sprlng approaches and The rearing OF
calyc. will soon he an important labor Win
farmers. all the lnformation a. % thelr
diseases viii be- valuable. Wish b give
my experience 10 dealing with a serious
disease that onen proves fatal and has A.
fec,si many calve. 10 this Vicinity the past
year had calf recently, that was very
sick with "mlk scoars and would have
sod him for so cents Oae dose cured
h.m ans ti.g weeks OH be weighed. when
dressed. igs lbs One OF my uelghbors had
four calves. they we're rearing, sick with
the sane disease. In one case he lost ~ o
before be got ihe Great American Spc.
clnc, the other two cosA not stand
alone. ani 10 tscaiV f5ar hoars amer xiv.
log thom three dose. ~ one gfcat-sp1oafll
lu lttle water Al a ipse. they got up AMI
we're eating hay. Another ucighbor cured
ole ln thirty .slN hours by giving thr,e
teaspoDufals in water la s.S doses Several
Others have been cured hy the same rem
cty. write This f1r the iuformktluu ~
ny Brotl-fs 4 ~ II AMI farmers gcnsr
aiiy think dose % one gfvtt-spppuful
In ons-hsIf cup of water % mllk every two
b rufs wlu hc q certain cure ! also cared
PIX or scolrs with 10
Yours Truly.
IN q. BLANCHARD. 4. Of u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-25

"A bill il now before Congress "t'
establish National Experiment Stations in
connection with the Agricultural Colleges
Of the various States" BY the condi-
ton. Of this bill the sum Of fifteen thou
sand dollars IL to be appropriated for this
purpose. These experiment, stations are
to be placed under the control Of Trus-
tees Of the several Colleges where they
are established. bu, will be under the
general supervision Of the Commissioner
o. Agriculture The Trustees have pow
e. to apPoin, and employ any Professor
for their College that they may deem to
be especially adapted TO be a judge Of
the climatic influences Of their particular
locality and the crops to be produced.
These Professors arc required 10 repor, to
the Commissioner Of Agriculture a. he
may direct. Bat in no way are they
bound to follow any particular course or
form Of experimenting eHceP, ,ha; which
may be decided upon by themselves and
the Presidents Of their respective Colleges
The money Coz their supper, !. " TO be
drawn quarterly from the Treasury Of
the United States, upon a certified state
meat Of the amount actually expended Al
each station. properly endorsed by the
College Board Of Audit, The Professor IN
charge and the Commissioner o. Agrieul'
iurc." The only conditions are that ih'
Legislature Of each State shall pas an
&c, accepting the irus, and agreeing 70
conduc, such station in accordance will
the rules Of the bill |, viii be readily
seen that such stations will be q grea
benefit 70 cur agricultural interests a
they will reach every kind Of climate
within The United States and afford ga
students q each College a. opportunity
to study from actual experiments con
Quoted byesperienoed persons l'seem
L., ms that this bill should receive the se
tive and earnes, supper, Of al person
~, Are inf.fes,fi in Agriculture. bill
ha,, b-en passed Or the benefit q 81
professions. and manufacture are pro
,sc,ed by scu q Coagfes. Bat Agfi
culture. che 6r., and noble., Of all vocA
i.on.. sScep, a. i' j. indirectly ini'res'e
in al ,ha, benefit, any cla''. Is I'll bu
l,,le protected or assisted By special le
g,,lai,on The time has now come q
such legislation The needs Of oar ayr
cultural population demand b.. and m
cool Of oar ooaniry r,qlires b.