davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
TRICKS ON THE TRAcKsi
Dangers from which Engineers SAVE the
Public aud Themselves.

49, HHM
One who Is accustomed 10 railway
travelling can scarcely realiE. how much
be 10 dependent for safety upon the en-.
gineer. Added - the responsibility Of
their station, engineers are also IN con.
slant danger OF accidents caused by the
tricks Of Jealous rivals.
This rivalry, IL is said, sometimes
prompts 10 the doing Of utterly mean tricks.
A Niekls Plate engineer after his very first
trip was laid OIL because he had 'cut outp
all tbs bearings Of hts engine. flo was re-
instatsd, however,. after he proved that
some rival had filled his oiling can With
emery. Another new engineer was sus-
pended for burning out the flues Of his
boiler. Through .rief at the loss OF bis
position he died, and then a Conscience
stricken rival confessed that he had put
OIL IN ne tank sothat IL loaned aud showed
water Of the top gauge, when In reality
there was scarcely a quart 10 the boilerl
These intense Jsalousies, together with
the terrible anxiety Incident b their
work, have a terribly straining effect on
the nerve, and statistics tell US that,
though Locomotive Engineers may look
strong and vigorous, they arc not all a
healthy class. Ex.Chief Engineer A. s.
Hampton. indianapolis, Ind, DIV. 14S)
was one OF those apparently hearty men,
but he says: 1.-THE anxiety, strain and
tolting came near finishing ms.p His suf-
fcrings localized In cstarrh OF the bladder,
but he used Warnsr's safe cure faithfully
for twenty weeks and now exclaims: II
am n we'll man. Il. s. Ingraham. Of
Cleveland, o., Assistant Chief Engineer,
and other prominent members are also
emphatic IN Its praise.
The Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
has 1900 membsrs and $40 divisions. Its
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
OXYGEN N FILTH.
Tile Normal and Benchcent Process OF
Decomposition.

Tile Normal and 'B~enchcent Process OF
Decomposition.
The gaseous and other products Of
decomposition Of sewage vary greatly
according to the mount OF free oxygen
present, for upon this depends largely
the character Of the heterogeneous
which are at work. Some OF these can
only exist in the presence of free oxy.
gen, others only in its absence, and thus
two very different kinds may be at work
In the same cess-pool, the oxygen lovers
at the top and the oxygen haters In the
depths.
What may be termed the normal and
boneitclent processes Of decomposition
90 on most rapidly and efficiently where
there is a free and constant supply Of
oxygen, and methods Of sewage dis.
posal which provide for this supply arc,
other things being equal. the best. Iii
Tor this reason that n porous soil, alter.
nately moistened with sewage and then
dried, so that each particle Of the soil
becomes covered with a thin LAYER Of
organic matter, thus exposing an enor.
~ area TO the air when this agnin
finds its way into the interslices of the
soil and so giving aerobio organisms the
most favorable conditions for their de.
velopmenl, produces such excellent r..
suits and in like manner the agitation
Of sewage with large quantities Of water,
or the forcing Of air through IL, SO MS to
allow access Of the dissolved oxygen to
every particle. results In rapid decom.
position and the ultimate publication OF
the mass, while at the same time the
products are compounds Of nitrogen
which are very valuable in many WAYS.
On the other hand, a soil constantly
saturated with sewage, rs in the vicinity
OF 4 leaky c~ess-pool, can not thus purify
ITSELF and the decomposition which goes
on under such circumstances gives rise
to products which are especially often.
siye aud dangerous, communicating the
ground water, and through this the
wells and springs In the vicinity. and
communicating also the ground air.
which in cold weather is drawn into All
houses which have not alright cellar
floors and wallis. s. BnLiSGs. MD.
in HarPa's Magazine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
Happy Condition Of Farmers.

An old and successful agrieulturi..
says ut snow many years since when
a schoolboy | listened to an agricultural
address delivered by Isaac Hill, IN Kccpc.
TO the farmers of Cheshire County. He
was a noted man in New Hampshire.
aud also a Governor Of the STATE. In
speaking Of the happy condition ol
farmers. he observed that the merrb.n,
JAILED nine times out Of ten before a for
tune is gained; the spectator ninstr.
nine times In = hundred: the mechanic
aud the lawyer gain only while tbei,
work = going on; the wages Of Tho
priest like those Of the common laborer
stop when be no longer works; the phvs'
ician adds 10 his income no oftener mar
he visits the sick; the salaried man. N he
saves at all. saves only a specific sum.
In this comparison. the farmer hv ain.
o. his husban larry produces constantly
nom the mother earth, while his a.sa.
ciate csllings are subject TO the nnccr.
tainties. changes. and recurring ~vicissi.
.udes incidental TO other employment,
known to the society Of mar.A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10


ATmu gasgs agss sessfsiaa
ss# aansa is uaat = =
Fgfss Ils Jaaw ad b ias affl'
ssHt
HEtast ~ : HaMsai ihsi ffgf #fH
HH Hhsf fsaistN ~ K9Fi 1gsHh
iia 80 hat ~ maiail ssa
Asy mas a fsi aHlaH ffff #ali v
ThA #H maaf a. fifaf=s s@sHI n
Ia safy Mala fagai tT Nhas iha1a1R4
aH "a fha iaaiff MHEh p Haiief
maaf Maf h. h8d aiffiaf ~ pqlnA
Al itat fha maa sd
Hsaf ilan1f H uqt manied J -
iaFsf
We WdoFa
We'll thea iafaa sappdsa ToH
Nfai me- . & f5fsa if1m ihs W1utaH.
aaa ihaa maffY hef ggufsoIf aai seg
lives faa aiaad hsf intah temper
fba Judge isEgsi ieaye respectfully
10 dafifa.
Yat responded ne applicant,
teofnflliy "a - afH mighty Mind pre-
sffbihr neil ina f0f other people, bat
you f0h I care b. ~ a d0se n u your.
soit Isf1a Al4fHga
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
Item for Cigarette Smokers.


Little Frank carrucic. very dirty and
very scared. was in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday morning. His
mother and father. ditlicr and more
worried, were also,here. Agent Young,
Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. told Justice Power
that the youngster was one Of band Of
little Italians who were started out on
the streets every morning at FIVE O'Clock
TO pick mp the cigar butts dropped the
night before. II these little fellows
came back without q bagful Of butts
they we're beaten and sent ont again,
the Agent explained
But what Is done with the cigar
bults9" asked the Court
why. they sell them TO manufactnr.
srs. who make paper cigarettes out Of
them. A wagon goes through Null
berry. Mott, Bell and other streets every
day TO collect them. They sell for I'll.
teen cents n pound. and the daily task
u this little fellow WAS to collect five
pounds. II he didn't do that he suf.
tered Tor H. His father aud mother live
,ver = grocery store. and are In com.
~parsurely comfortable circumstances,
but they never give the boy any school
ing. and be don't get enough b. eat
M y. Hrrnfd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

TtarHa Hafftf a
81
r etfs
A Hfe
m
> af
y afi
Ta aaH faa Hss W.
20 a fsts ran faa
Hga af fafsisN ia ia8
~ Nt nsa afW " iaa aaNam
lAs "a sa iaa brace Hifh haf
- fAs ffm flaH
aefesm ctafr ffes eHe wzaf
ne ssf uasf fHFs Hsisf hHf'ff
SO n : Hslaaf hnahsf ffasna
efasm isfiff etfaf Hfh FsHiNA ism11
n fHNfsfH si. si affl " Finf q
AHs8 ~ aait ~ ffafs w t7mf #hai
brittle Il afapfmf 10 eai4 wsisf prnf
Hia aafiefnf p'aWen t1f shsH eco
reafg es' tHH arefs h0Ns ~ "a its
haAif ~ sstsa
~ msn ~ = piss whsFs hlfteoh
fsn A. sssl pa %. hey I'll D. mafs
- ~ - % IV. srf sheh We consider
- dsmszs - hTsis. particularly Che
mofs %ssTehsise oass in1m standing oui
fayrs fYsH : sbert iime. hgN eaH =
fsffasf apsad = hific nsansy more pfpfi.
tl-y ihsl 10 bulldog convenient shelter
lof thssf- Tsosb 0ig5s.
a LADY mends bags aad rag carpet
Ia q very stpediious manber She H..
sllFes some glue and whiie hot sfss
into 4 thck four paste which has been
boiled use this paste on the patches
paning them on smoothly. pressing the
edges dosn sell Lay A weight on lho
patch. OF dry -iih q warm iron. placing
A newspaper over the place. cess ctHeiHHat'
Time
Fried Apples and Bacoui Core and
slice round, without pairing. some tart.
well favored apples. Cut into thin
slices some mlddlings Of excellent bacon
)r pork, and fry IN their own fat almost
% crispncss. Take out the meat and
leep hot while you fry the apples In the
lat left in the IAN; add q little sugar 10
Drain aud lay upon the slices oil
meat. Tokdo Biaie.
The Tgtra Hymestsad AYERS that he
likes the confirmed growler-the
elbow who sees nothing but blue ruin to
be future corn crop. on account Of
present rains, and who will make us
with his predictions Of empty corn
aud starving hogs If il should not
rain for a month. He knows how to
run the weather a thousand times better
than the Almighty. His s~elf.conceit and
capacity for doleful lameG .ation Is q
constant source Of amusement. But we
like him best in small doses and at long
intervals.
TO purify cistern water take a pound
or two-accordlng to the amount Of
water-of caustic soda or q similar
quantity Of concentrated lye, and put
into the c%istern; this will disinfect stag.
nant. odorous water. and the cost Is
nothing compared with the benefit de.
rived. 1t is said that two grains OF
alum to 4 pint Of water that Is not tit 10
drink render il perfectly clear and pure,
and the taste Of alum will not be per.
A little pulverized alum thrown
into q pail Of water and allowed o stand
fifteen or twenty minutes will pue.
all the impurities and leave It
perfectly clear. A large quantity put
into a well Of impure water will very
much improve 1t. -Erehonge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
Horses Food.

The horse is saors dainty abou, NJ.
food than any other farm animal eScsp,.
Ing = sheep. No unsaien refuse should
be left in the feeding boxes TO sour under
The animals lose. In warn weather
NE danger Of Mis- Is greater. e~.pccisllv
when meal with wet. cut ha, : rivrn
This Il the best possible feed for a vorl.
ing horse. but II leh to many hired men
y will be unsatisfactory from oserfeed.
ing Some people seem 10 think that
All there Il In feeding . horse !. 10 stuff
hss msngsr full with hsy al The time
ND give MIN large amounts Of grain gF
meal Under such management ahons
W. Rros pour and his appetite viii fail.
and With no appetite b. csn--s A.
eMeleEt sork-fara. ft<ff .rd spsf
nssa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

a once very popular pastry was
called Wash HglOn pe II vas highly
favored with cinnamon, probably for
he pufposs o. Disgusting tbe taste u
The unknown ingredients entering into
~ compost on. A large slab was sold
iof thfce cents and Immense quantities
u u were consumed by small boys OF
iaie years & has almost entirely dsap.
reared and ~ place In The PIE econ.
omy has been taken By the mcaly
eheesoeakc which possesses equally Gil.
log qualities and has the advantage Of
bring composed Of known materials. -
Troy Itmcs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

h
Hf m
tat
sm p
I# mf
a
HH
w
lao
rf sts. 49, -s
f.-f f
-
500 fN 4tat su
f r.a rH
f1l Hara Hary arf fulaaf .-
f@urrfHf
81. itH .. HHs6 f..re
f' 'tr .f sfs I.fH ~
"t.a .1 ga4 es ls
-
~ lra asar zEa Hs1.u. lnv
boz IH eHi
'l<.t Hga.|. ! ur..af
fH s. SISSY. a.
tvsIa auy ~ F..
fa'her ii.1f rsrt 500 uftItf that
Nsl % wounds Hr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10


+
I
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
~shoot Polly rs She Flies,

was the way It appeared In the proof. slip.
Inc argus-oyed proof reader, however,
knew the quotation intended and changed
~ TO read; "Shoot Folly as she fies.b-
rope. VI course IL was an error, vet how
many arc daily committing much graver
errors by allowing the first symptoms Of
consumption to 70 unheeded. II afflicted
WITH loss OF appetite, chilly sensations, or
hacking cough, IL IL suicidal TO delay a
single moment the use Of DR.. Pierco's
"oolden Medical Discovery tho great
n only reliable remedy yet known for
this terribly, fatal malady. Send two let.
Yer stamps for DR.. Pierce's complete treat.
use on THIS disease. Address Worlds Dis
ponsary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
Truth, for Inning Girls.


Whatever ide. the young girls who
practice stree, flirting may entertain Of
their seemingly innocent pas,lme. Il
may be set down as \ certainty ,ha,
when a respectable young man desires
the acquaintance u one who may soma
day become bis lie he docs not 20 out
on the street nui seek her acquaintance
through = Irritation. But. on the other
hand. the hirt Of the street. no matter
how innocent and fair her attentions
may be. is the last pchson pc would seek
IS his LIES companion. lie desires
purity. withou, aud above suspicion
The young lady who engages ID hi,
Kind 81 paslimc should bear n mind
that she no, only s~ndangers her rcputa.
ton aud leaves a stain upon her good
name. but her name isa by.wofd amonr
those with whom she firs. 10 81
banded about In the saloons. on the
street corners aud IN the low-down, IN
holy places In the city. fastening on her
otherwise fair name 4 stigma or stain
that will follow her for years after she
sees her folly and attempt. TO mend ksr
Ways Nevafk A+rcriiser.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
}. Laugh and Grow ra,r

a precept easily preached, bot not so
.nsy 20 practice. II Gperson has no appe-
ache, dyspepsia, boiis, or any other m 80
sultiag from inaction Of the Towels. A 4.
impossible to get up such a laugh as Will
pr9iuce aldermanic corpulenca. In order
70 laugh satisfactorily you must DO we'll.
anu 70 be well you must have your bowels
IN good order. You can do this and langh
heartily with DR.. Picrce's pheasant Purg-
ntiye Pellets" the little regulators Of tbs
1ollity. VI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
MEMS FULL DRESS.
light Changes Only to be made for. tn,
Coming season.

light Changes Only To be made for, the
ComlnE Season.
The evening full dress suit Of the com.
ing season will vary but little in actual
appearance from thatoi preceding years.
The coat, as a rnlc, will be made Of fine
diagonal worsied cloth, although for
elderly gentlemen broadclo,h is fire..
quenily worn. The fronts Of the gar.
meni are 20 cut that when lying close
into the body the ends Of the roll will
meet The well peaked lapels are 10 b.
exceedingly light, with five b~nttonholes.
q inle below the third 1T which they
are made to turn. SUk facing covers
the lapels 10 the hult0nholes. The col
lar Is 10 be made a triflc less in width
than the top Of the lapel. lis outer edges
hanging very nearly with the outside
edges Of the lapel The edges ART bound
about onc-eighth Of m inch In widtl
and the gArmon,s corners are all slight
y rounded 81 has been stated. m,
garment should BE- made Of wor,teJ
and the trousers and vest Of the .amf
material Should the coat and vest.
hoWcver, b. inside Of b~roadclolh. m,
trousers are to b. made VI d0cskin.
Within the last two years there has
been \ gradual bot marked change In
ihe cutting II Trousers Tie change /.
undoubtedly for the better. The skin
light garments a the Last few year.
ar 10 h. known no more. Mans lep
covering i s'ill to b. shapely. thu, i.
neither 'erginC on bNgginess nor tight.
hess. The lronsers fdr full dre.s will
iplio~ this mle, and at the bottom vii.
this year cnd viii = very slight spring
and Ia many eases n narrow binding
will h. sewed on the seams at the sides.
The vest varies bat slightly from those
heretofore worn. The opening is yer,
decided and Ia form should be some.
what Of the shape Of a shield The but.
tons are four IN number and are about
two inches apart. The garment Is lin.
ished with \ collar tina, rolls lightly
Boston Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

The Islands IN rivers between
States usually belong 10 one State or
the other. and ara tnus included IN
The States urisdietioa- II not. Their
N under the laws Of The United
States. nfers within fhs limits Of
any state are within the jurisdiction
Of the State. and crimes committed on
them are pucished b. the STAT The
Phrase. high sssz." iselHdss the en-
We spzn sea he gawag o ali IA.
eo1s n. u zrt1ts<L
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
LIKE A GUINEA HIN.


"Anferyn don't fr7w ar7 ar
vsy ta pst tuD ss.l mJ iJtsr .Y.a
srf a FOOL Hsr' y01 tsts beer HlI.
mr your books shi masag 1fef us
crest things you ir r1.ng ~ g. sti
nov 500 usbi ff marry = ri5r Itd
not think shat = ~Japefsou. sspsf siIy
AninrsHn Japrr.1b s9uh ~ iaf give
up fhst intpm .deA u mgor's1rr ut.rh
has ever Distinguished u, from 1lr
b. ghtofs
81 iafhef turned. Halksd o. ihr ehi
d be porch ,ook \ drink 4 v,lef ssH
rhsed bic mouth A. Il he uould sash
ou. lhe taste q biz words sas msea
IN lore u4;k he sid0W Hsntins o..
,te SO bsamiiul - graoshl with 5
charming hn.e laugh ArprhnggEr
IKE The untlr ~ 4 8 musc-haH ne
Widow HsuEins ~ I=ifa. ~ Wns ~.
mltisi 10 ctll hef "a sfeul rear
older thAn ]. bet So 80 ~ lthf. ~
bifthe Oh. - eysyihipg hat ! snsa aff
hrauty would At forever nsrtarm.
ing creature hNi married kmIlisr Uta.
Inns So % ~hauisame mao bgt t.
Oh sa,cr mIl sks Furt s ruuar'-
place hat L.1A. wIih har notions u
poefV And ns1s covered rock. could
% rsR he impgTUhte H. 1ay
lived to yesr sfier bic msrraEr AID
uhel ! az hin tgned 10 n ola
orchtrd. iArred BE- maa have a.-i a
ussre haTyrsss
My ftihrT "a rather = gSrr mhr
~ b@Tr va strut hina = peculiar
bHuF hii ueeU5otA,F cropped out
~ srus ~ uNhsfs 6calh De cut
ErW-Et bad tee7rns me irtead
Ice u2gki 70 have more -nss.
st NJ hlhsf. ,~zrninF 'ryn TIE cod q
a. peroA aai Slowly -tppr0aeh.ng ne
II tos re - te%u 70 ct harmed.
ST.
Bot An ~ y fssh 10 gs, married
Er
II gens that y0u are. Wha,is there
toAi Lds HAhiia, ina, yea sad 70
tsfAafnef"
Sbs i besuiaal.r I replied
"Besufksl-" BE- eos,enyaously ~.
Issird WAY. ia, yoa oHh 70 oct 10
ihs seods Arr tine and iunp VI = ut.
" pafing sosnks ihas she Is. She l.
squiui >
-ltaltf. yea fpow better Than lhal~
No. ld9n't She 10 sqaini eyed. With
|. etpnussynless doil.fsoe. ard has A
lisgh Lac he eaekh u : guinea hen
! soai s,And here. Sir. aod listen 10
y1 Tou are Insulting.
Yes, b. rgniinued. paving 10 A..
isnioa % ny risnE resentment. .Aui
sPf~ ihta all shs l. = fiu. II ron
uarv hr. yoa shall nj huug hsf 20
~ hpaN fo1 are Gals bineleen
hhf uaih !oz are - rot one aBd ihsn
fehss Four pr0posA q marriage
htrezt proposed 70 her Jet"
WEI. uHi utui y0u arr q enly-on..
fna tbs1 Z you wait 10 msrry bsri uil
~. g0 ths farm Asd every bead oi
eaas - he Pincn
! woe seutp sub ~ oairAgeou.
Vupuf liza
On, Hrl. shst. 70 ths.d bot r.
rFnssf. nf. ih& yoz rass, %; trsg
bg Y ~ bQuw
We cha I've n the Mill" i
Cas- yva' Wei. | AT gind 10 hear
= hi1t nynEars CO ihti property. /
trd - eaT yVs tats W your rciaenes
n@fs ~ nosfEtKs shI l. ioreei.ei
ltihfr. thsagbi thai yoa vera
fst-ara~ef ana
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10
CHAPTER n.

remembered what my father had
said. but that evening ! went over 10 see
Zelda Oh. how beautiful she looked In
her new checked dress. When | arrived
at the mill. she wAs sitting In a cozy
little engaged 10 embroidcring n
pair Of slippers for me.
Come IN, Anderson" she said, arts.
ing and extending her hand. II cx.
pecisd you this evening"
hope that your thoughts Of me
oh. yea. Kiiiie." turning to a negro
who appeared 10 the doorway, bring in
some wood and build up a drc. Tho air
Il chilly
Kiliie made a hfe and retired. was
afraid that she would remain in the
room.
This fall weather Is delightful.
Zelda" ! remarked.
YES, lts 20 beautiful like the fan
- mseh better than | do the spring
The sPnng Il full Of glee bu, the fall I,
full a sigbs."
Thea yos like signs better than you
Do Gee"
Oh. yes. they mean % much NOR. -
khs laughed In her ripping way. aud
he hood q resentment mounted 10 nav
face - ] recalled my fathers declsrs.
tea thsi she eaetIsd like . g~uinea-hon.
~wby, Asdsrsoo. vbs, makes you
k.shf'
odd I tgs.h,"
ssY~s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

fss fassaas - FtsHs ft4a - -
mHaN

fs FHsfaaH 81 FsmaH Ftsa essw =.
masss
ef
I've
te CT afF
h Nf
Hftf ~
q fHs ita aH
n fhH ~ -
fHt Mffff atu 80 -
sn ~
ae..a
~
Il 49,
mff
tui.
Itta.s fs ~ ssst@. III
(dsaas 49, $50 -
nalra H. 80. -.
mm 81 ts 1900 80
- ~ m-.f.~t -
= asief ~. Il - .et.-..a,.
n msr ..asfsiif sssfsi NJ
itsi - siarrs asr "A ~. Lad 80.
f-sus "a - ~ "a sa.t otts, 80.
aar fbtr .smtHn.- ~ 81 a -.
'ri fer ,si A. eass a fhs ehsm ii
r-frf. y ~ -rsn es~s.4. H. &c.
unr s t,ms riemsst 81 ihs t~i-rsg
t trf.au fsat sre,t element rfg4iri
Fl y r4~nstf.rskie s,tssf si,ter !.
be 80 - San To- w-s.tettc,,
= p.t-i can ake fiam the atmaspbers
rriaa 4 tho elements /, ne.gi, "a
1uasi1 hist ers.ios mn~h controversy.
tr4 IL 81, kr1ss NOS, or nj. .nhioe,
~. srea, rrri q siHl NOR tpowleige
Tdai rlsut. take tsrbor from lhe atmo..
1here /. admitted; that tbev take MIR.
ga i claimed and denied One,heury a
green cr5ps apncars 10 lie baso,i on The
ide. that a plant can tske from do N,
4 limited amount Of tho ory,ric oia.
menis 4, needs. and when ubis /. Moved
in il makes the soil .tll richer IN ,hese
clements. and that certain oil ara mis-
deficient in this class NJ elcnon,;
Where the want L of a mineral noture
L * Main n, amount n grccn m,nnrina
will make tho land fertile Now ~
Al important nointi il M tnoy wha, ia
.oil reaulrc. We pnrchase and anil !,
half.dgzen different olemon,s wbso,a
probably one migbt answer n ve tncS
which. To lost tbis ma,ior ~ "" oor
tain oyion, I soVed a GoiJ - ,." 49,
when the rye was about two fceibiah I
:, 80 aa5 ig go," I"o IuoNn'gn
half and IIungorio, orass an ~ LII.
these I moved under In t,rn IN 49,"
rye again Tho cron ba,roS,od 49,
tbis Va M, wb., Innna,o I'm
somn m;,a.oi Pe anu
Ithor nrnanr"I ." - ncoessa,
i;Goran, Jill anJ aaio iot'lIhelS u
di0crcnt cbomicaIs III u, AIRY "
win ,bcse in s"ch Fnu pia'.ou olGps
n, lnas, como indiao,ian ~
the soil lam no, sot r y, Ine wahes :"
de,,ilsJ ]occonn, ~ H., 'uy " sIso
I an s",i.snJ ~ saoso experiments
onr so;Is n,moh 'Vu .n". w. Guh Improve
apnnar, hoIe che"ply Dy Duylhg
nreson, nr;oos "an ."e ieLIllizers NJ
a. /, IL ooii iii SGuSn Ontol'na rock or
rrnnn5 annaaIon,n caioin'n pnosph'tc.
'Ssg hnc III tne FORM OF
III va Pro'u ~ "h eAcelieh, ellect on
hoi, .h ~hlIc costs less ulan
,a;na ,m, ~ " aclu phpsphn'e II con.
tan ,a |, .m'oe a. much Oh the elements Of
ha ~ me n.ira'es 40 0 appear to
y, anp usI 70 inc corn crop VI MI
AZ V Nv ho e'slnen.s the hoals have
noaJ. u ouS. mot oeileVe inns soil
"veus nitrogen IN any form whatever,
hilu NItH We u tnt n lpftiIi. |
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

DIR. Bel. who was On TIE Hudson
Bay expedition In 1854. says tha; from
uhat be saw Of The s~itsssioHs viii 4 The
Esquimsus 10 Hudson's Bay aud Strait
shoo~s Tor their camps there ess he lit
Ne doubt that they lived therv wken the
sea level was thirsy fe~' h.~.sr Nsa Il
present
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

"IHE battle Is not always 10 ths
.trong,' said the judge, as 10 awardsJ
Pdui HERALD. "f-ss'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

Delicate diseases rndIc,i,v
ydssu, consultation free. Address, Worldl |,
DsPensaFy Medical Associn, Buffalo. Nv
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

JOINING home at two a. m, he found M,
wife dressed In deep black, and in%onirsd
,he rssson. Mourning for my late hus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

I'M iooTiAcHE DRors curc I n minute ..
oeAhs S.lrAur Soap heals and bcautincs. -
4zHn-AsS 1nS REsoyER Mills Corns a lunlon.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-10

The Manassas (va) 0arsiis says
MI jane X Baggolt Deputy Collector
Of the upper pau oi this county. IL IN.
owner Of : silver half dollar ihai beAn
signs and scars which Il Offers a. proof
Of having saved on some occasion ihs
suffering. and probably the lie. Of some
soldier IN the late var. The date Of
III. coin i lss5. II was plowed up By
Nelson Ewell. = colorei man. on ths
Ofoteton farm. in the upper part Of the
county. This farm va the field q ons
OF two desperate battles IN The late val.