davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
MoTHERS-lN-LAW
A Few words In Defense ofa Much-Abus~d
Class OF Loving Women.

A Few words In Deiens. ola Much-Abus~d
tias. OF Loving women.
A great deal Of cheap and silly wit
has been loaded upon that stock subject,
the mothcr-inlaw. The stock II trade
of the average newspaper humorist or
funny man'-exccedingly funny he
isis the abuse Of this person, a refer
ence to spring poetry, the size Of the
Chicago girls feet, the Colonies Of Ken
lucky, the talkntiycness IT the barber
and the like. II this Is American wit
and humor, by all means let us be- ~
Stolid rs the German. or as obtusc 10
the ludicrons rs the English. Happily
there is a pure and healthy American
hnmor OF no kinship 10 this vile stntl.
The sole foundation for this SANDER
Of the mothcr-in-law Is the fact that
some mothcrsin-law and some daugh.
ters-ln-law can not live together in
peace In the same family. II may be
the FAINT Of both In ench case, or of
either, but that does not matter. There
are other persons who do moi sustain
this relationship. who can not live to-
gether tremendously, but somehow or
other Il never struck the %''humOrist"
that there was any thing funny In the
fact. To the extent that the imputa-
iion Is true II Is n lAmeniablc fact. aud
affords occasions for painful regrets and
the unhappincss Of all concerned. lust
NJ Il u when other members II families
n not maintain agreeable relations:
but to single ont the moihcr-in-law and
hold her mp 10 ridiculc and. A. II were.
10 blacken her good name. is an out
rage.
The worst Of II Is. there are persons
who are foolish enough Ia give credit
TO all that they read. even II u be- ~ ~.
a%ggerated. - unkind aud NJ untrue a.
this refuse Of a low.horn mind. the
slandcrcr Of a mOthcr-in-law. We re-
Gently heard = farmers widow. whose
daughter is to be- married. say. when I,
was suggested 10 her that she would
live with the daughter and her hus.
band II shouldn't think of doing such
n thing; after all that il said about
mothcrs-ln.law ! shouldn't dare 10 live
In the family Of y child Of mine The
poor widow was u%nacquaintrd with
what Is going ON In the world. except
n she had read Of Il In newspapers. aud
she WIS one Of thousands Of Others like
her who are III subjects for imposition.
She did not know that the newspapers
paragraphs about m)thcr+in.law we're
heartless Jokes, caricaturcs as. mean
rs they are %unfoundcd. and accepted
them as having q full basis In truth. 50
she elected to pine away In Loneliness
rather than impose what she crronc.
ously thought would be greater misery
upon = Kind son.in.law. II is time TO
let up in this defamation Of the mother.
in-law and TO give her the honor that l.
her due as n woman, as a mother and
as q worthy mothcrin.law.-Goo
Housekeeping.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
"HYDRoPHoBIA CURES.


The Theory Of rasieur aud the Older
Treatment 81 Dr. Buisson.
The brilliant and worldwide reputa.
ton Of the French scientist whose IN
designations IN the direction Of this fatal
scourgc are upon every tongue would
naturally insure prompt and universal
attention 10 any method he should pro-
pose for It's alienation. II might even
inspire his patients with u faith which
might operate with considerable efficacy
to restore Them, apart from NJ. Pasteur's
%inoculative experiment in bringing
about this happy result. The success
with which NJ. Pasteur has grappled
with the most abstruce scientific prob
lens In the past ma. reasonably be- ex-
pcctcd 10 shed a luster over his present
achievements which may not Withstand
the Influence Of time and the test Of
future opinion
All of which goes 10 establish the
statement that while all Difference should
be shown 10 the opinions OF the famous
SdpnBt, II is both Just and cxpedicnt
that the Investigations Of more obscure
individuals should receive due respect
and attention.
Amid the heterogeneous mass Of
theory brought TO the surface by the re-
cent agitation. the treatise Of one DIR.
Buisson has attracted favorable com
ment In many quarters, and is held by
some. TO present features distinctly more
reasonable and acceptable than ARE
possessed by Pasteur's dramatic cure.
DIR. Buisson afirms in this treatise, now
fifty years old, hat he was himself
cured Of hydrophobia by the treatment
prescribed, and that after
ward, by the same means, he oh
tanned the complete cure Of nearly =
hundred people who had been bitten by
rabid dogs. DIR. Buisson's method clears
the blood Of the morbid principle which
cngendcfs the rabid state by producing
profusc p%erspiration by the usual means
vapor baths, compulsory exercise, otc.
He claims In Us support. ns well ~ the
successful test 10 which he has put II,
the fact that animals apt TO develop
| NltNlui'NhN ulihn'NH Hlf iHt NtIIlN nItl
that do not greatly pcrspirc, and that
man, far from being %carniyorous by
anatomical structure and Physiological
functions, possesses numerous sudoriilc
glands capable Of reaction. II excited,
against the presence Of a delctcrious
element.
Twenty years ago Prof. NJ GosSelin,
OF the Faculty Of Paris. confirmed In his
own experience the theory Of DIR. Buis.
son, and reported his experiments to the
Faculty, and II Is now receiving serious
consideration in scientific circles OF
France and England.
" hateyer the direct benefit humanity
may derive from this and Kindred plan.
for tho cure of this awful malady. Il
should never he forgotten that vast good
Is accomplished II they even prove their
own faulty. And every step along the
road to The final victory Of science
should be- taken with encouragement
aud cheer, however obscure the person
who makes the effort - Washington
Past
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

Val sHf Ftffsfs
T,snt fali ~ formerly "a snElaesf ~
A.. aeaf.sla faaihf end asaa q Fnh =
essls,a lsani ifalH through rol'f.as
IA a. shA return he nest Hs SAD
HVea msy have hsafi n iha H~sfeafles.
whlsh 49, 4 elti spaf "a a hDF ahd abound
IN NE South Ibs litia ifuts' afe acted
~ thsls elush, ahd II 0hss attached will
hshl on aaa On uBlil al afs ettefmlna'sdi
uaa aay shiis seated IN ths eAh WIN ny
hand ~ ths lsyef and keeping = Food
la1tmt ahead, saw 4 heard NJ soine kihi
N small animals playing fiFht % our
lfaoh, dld nut iaks much nutieeo thfih'
thinking that wten W. roi ufaref They
would hear ~ sea NJ coming ahd clear out
~ tins a IN this, however, I was very
much mistaken, fof whom they saw a. In
stead N running away, they formed two
or three lines. standing close together,
Fight nerosa the tracks. gave q whistle,
THINKING 10 seafo them away but no, there
they stood. like a little army, determined
b. leht. There wal nothing 10 do but run
through them, 80 I Just put on A little more
steam, and VIZ charged downon this battal'
lon Of peccaries They never bndgod anlnch
aud tho train cut right through them, Kill.
Ing a large number " them. Those that
were unhurt rushed mndly NJ the car.
rlagea M they flew past, and many
moro we're cut up under tho wheels. |
did not think much Of them after we
had passed, aud merely gave a glance
NJ tho dead porkers scattered over the
track. Coming back on the return
train tho next day, | was very much
astonlshcd to aee those that were left Of
tho herd unhurt by the previous days
Aght standing In tho same place. As soon
rs they heard rs coming they ranged
themselves In battle array, and we had
10 cut through them again, killing a large
number. As we came up they became
frantic, they rushed at the cowcntcher and
wheels, only to be killed. This exploit
rather Interested me, and the next day,
sure enough, there they were again, and
the SAME tactics was gone through. This
went on day after day until only three
were left. These three ranged them
selves AZ the others had done, and we
bore down on them. hated TO kill three
plucky little fellows, but | could not help
II. Two were carried away on tho COW.
catcher and the other made n rush at tn,
carriages, and tin last Of tho tribe wal
killed.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
UsegvL ANo svaoGsnvE

"A ifrs i Bsi ; post The ggsl -
fHlff4h small hHlf and deep The ihfNH
bfoad hale seil hlied Nilh deh. idahla
eaffh ffgH Hmsf
UfalBHylpea hud ail planes that .
sour ~ lmpufF may l# cleaned vita
lime Waisf N nafIpfa acid ~ chloride
N linn WsifefH HafgL
II benefits the toeih 10 masiIoaia
thoroughly II makes ihem mon dufn-
bio and less hkelf h. decay Hl0tpfed
ODNa IN dlsillleflaa lgae NE Use " thnif
ieeth IN as months ~ They ran NOT
again rat thes usual food The Hotse.
hoii
Do not be In tao great q hurry ~
cut down those trees along the f0ad,
Even II Tiny dp shade \ little land,
what NJ iP Il land ~ aoarce aud yalu.
able In this broad country, that oyou y
tree along fhe roadside can not be- W.
lowed 10 cast a grateful shadow
HifdD Hiado,
Adaptation 10 circumstance, the
learning BY experience how 10 prepare
10 meet difficulties. X what saves ~ All
from destruction The intelligent the
prudent and the "forothoughiful escape
disaster, while the ignorant, the waste.
fnl aud the thoughtless suffer -0lopc-
ANA h'datr
"A child should be- kept In the house
siI weeks after having had scarlet fever.
This II the French NJ well rs American
rule. The disease Is liable TO be COM
municated on exposure sooner, and the
kidneys are liable to become Affected
should've child b.. chiIlcd. Bosfohdioos
Lemon pie, with one crust Stir
two tableSpoonfnls Hour 10 ht'lc wafer,
two eggs beaten, one cupiul sugar get
the juice Of one good-slod lemon III y
leacupful water sur AL loge'hcr anu
bake In one crust FOR iroStlhg' peat
the white OF one egg, u ada ono
tablespoonful sugar. io'cdo Dfddc'
In fitting up q pantry small brass
hooks nre not only more ornamental
hut also more convenient than nails for
hanging cake cutters. tunnels uncups'
spoons and all the nuInDerless niue ar
ticles that generally crowd the shelves.
The Increase in the cost viii be so slight
rs TO be hardly noticeable lineage
Tribune.
-Stewed Tomatoes: Cook twenty
minutes before seasoning with n table
spoonful Of butter, an even teaspoon
FIJI of sugar. less than hall as
much salt, q dash Of pepper, and the
merest suspicion Of minced onion. Stew
I'VE minutes longer, adu u maSpoVhihi
OF hne crumbs DOH up u serve
hfoany journal
flashed Potatoes, Drowned; Pare
and cut potatoes into dice; lay these In
cold water half an hour; stew tender
but not soft In hot sailed water; turn
this of and cover the potatoes with a
cup OF hot milk in which you have melt
ed a tablespoonful Of butter cut up in a
tablespoonful Of prepared -four. Turn
all into q creased pudding or pie dish
and brown lightly in a quick oyen.-N.
Y. Times.
A standing antIdote for poison by
dew, poison oak, ivy, etc, Is to take 4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

hind HHd sgmpafhsile ~ mnfh m ~
fact that Ads lfgfH ~ EEL that hff 10.
FeafainfHi hai nfeailf Increased hff
Hsiafsl aiiflfN yanHfs ard piaffi hef
almoat 700 a per With fascinating tuunR
widow
Hu NV fancy 8hs bad ma sysn ne
consolation ~ mrs mourning ID df
imft hsf mind from q gfiei that wa nil
ihn,uuff poignant from lelnR ptfi0frf
n anent nne Dvff mud uyef aRaln she
alld ~ hefself ~ waa me hf l0ged
met hef and folt = bitter nputemptn0us
resentment egainfi tnnfRe end Ada ne
ihey talked IN teudaf un1eiipnea mt ~
fhs vine covered porch ~ paned In
pleasant m%elahrbuly The ling Rfaaa
gown path dDHn Nhinh Feed had gtl-
lrtHd Inst fatal night JaurfB eyes
had grown pfetefnaiurallf sharp and
when after q perfectly proper Interval,
~ oonrse, another Engagement ring
sparkled ~ Adaa plump finger ~ one
wna Ices surprised Than the
The year. vent on, and Ada changed
from y plump pretty maiden ~ m
equally plump " not equally pretty,
matron. aud her early love story, with
its sad ending, became akin 10 u half
forgotten tradition w the village. and
WIS only occasionally alluded 10 hy her
contemporaries ~ "Ada llolta disnp.
p%oinlmrnt Perhaps their romantic
young daughters may have feli a little,
secret disgust that she showed 80 lilils
sign u ~ passing but what would
yonp People ran not mourn forever
No We grew old together Janey aud
/ When all the house Is till. ! can
hear her slow soft footsteps coming
ncro4s the hall and into the moon.lit
room and seating herself ON the faded
stool she strikes my husky chords with
hands that lallcr now ~ they never did
Of old, and to the broken melody sings
In a hushcd and fearful voice the songs
M sang 0icago 1rilNns.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
CARE OF HENS.
Hints Of Interest to Farmer. Raising
Many Broods Of Chicks.

Hints OF Interest To Farmers Raising
Many Broods Of Chicks.
Where there are n large number Of
hens kept II il not'a wise plan to allow
all the brood to run together, A hen
may be very stupid ut first, anil may
not be able TO distinguish u young duck
from n chick before she comes oil the
nest, but II does not require n long
time for her 10 find out a strange chick
that gets among her own. and she will
destroy u II she has an opportunity
Hence, where there are several broods.
the hrns should be separated. and the
coops placed far enough apart to pre-
vent the chicks Of different broods com.
Ing together. The hens should be con.
fined for two weeks after they come of
the nests, aud under no circumstances
should the chicks be allowed TO run In
the damp grass, or upon the wet
ground. The matter Of feeding chicks
with hens shoald be carefully attended
10. Young chicks need feed often. but
every time they are fed the refuse Of
the previous feeding should be carefully
removed. or the result will be gapes.
Gapes and lice come from filth, aud the
poultryman can save himself much an
noyance by keeping all the surround.
ings clean. Re careful not 10 aiemp,
TO raise chicks without guarding against
hawks. II Va better not To raise them
at all than TO waste the eggs, and de-
vote the time Of the hen to Matching
them, u a large portion Of them arc "a
be devoted TO feeding hawks. Better
raise them in little runs altogether thar
to suffer the loss-Fdrm,. Ft<id aac
Stoclman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
EVE AND LAMB.
C-ommon-senss Remedies Cor Their variou.
Affections.


Milk fever in ewes Is not very com.
mon. The first symptoms are weakness.
dizziness, unsteady gait. loss Of appetite
and a ~twitching OF the ears and hind
legs. This is more common In highly
fed and p~lethoric animals Of all kinds.
The time OF attack Is usually n few days
before weaving time. Give the follow
ing, after separating the W from the
flock: Nitrate Of potash. one dram;
sulphate Of %magnesia. three ounces;
mOlasses, three ounces. This NAV be
given in warm linsced Cruel. This Will
open the bowels, or II u should not. IN
about ten hours repeat thedose. When
the bowels have been evacuated give
twicc n day the above dose. with the TX.
ception Of the sulphate Of magnesia. rs
long as the fever continues After the
fever has subsidized give n%ourishing foods
Of the bone and muscle forming variety
and tones, such as the charcoal pow.
ders.
Gargct in ewes may be- known by the
swelling aud heat Of the udder. II IA
usually more or less sensitive and some.
times exceedingly so. Sometimes black
spots appear on the udder. which break
and make very stubborn sores. SILVER.
Ing aud lameness are sometimes pres
ent. Fomcnt the uddcr. and give IN.
iernally the following. oil Of lurpen.
tine, half ounce; sulphate Of magncsia.
four ounces. powdered ginger. ono
ounce. Put tho lamb to the teat a.
soon As possible.
Rheumatism sometimes attacks
lambs. The limbsof some Of them be.
come stiff. causing a difficulty and
awkwardness In motion. There are
cramps in the neck, and the animal
maniicsts an inclination TO remain
quiet and l%istless The bowels soon
become constipated. Give the follow.
Ing at the commencement Of the dis
ease. Powdered sulphurctied anti.
mcny, five parts, and fresh butter one
part Mix, and then administer . guam
tity the site Of . hazel nut three timc. A
day.
II lambs are troubled with cousiipa-
ton give spoonful Of castor oil. a. we
have recommended for sheep. After
this give a tonic every day such A. this.
Golden sulphur Of aniimony, half dram;
common salt. one dram. In addition
10 the remedies that We hare given for
d~iarrhcea. the following will be con.
yenient and useful 10 give a. q food 70
lambs suffering with that disease
White Of egg. n part; water. siN
parts These are beaten together and
given lukewarm = Western Rurnt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
WhIsTlINo TREEs.
The Natural whistle" Hull, b, . specie.
Of African Insects.

The Natural "whi.ti.' nulit b, . specie.
of African Insects.
In Nubia and the Soudau groves a
species Of acacia Is described ~ existing,
whose scientific appcllation, a. well ~
It's popular name j. derived from a pc
culiar sound emitted by the branches
when swayed by the wind, The Arabic
name Is the sofia or pipe. aud the
specific nam Of fistnla. also meaning a
pipe. has been given 10 Il for the same
reason which prompted the natives to
give Il is local designation. The tree
i infested with insects. whose eggs are
deposited In the Young shoots and cs-
tremiiies II the branches. A sort Of
gall-like excrrscenee about an inch in
diameter Is produced At the base ofthcse
shoots. aud when the larva has emerged
from this indus. Il leaves a small circular
hole. the action Of the wind in which
causes Il TO produce a whlstling sound
like that produced by a flute or BY blow
Ing any hollow plpe. When the wind Is
violent. the noise caused BY thousands
al these natural flutes IN a grove Of
scaciss Is most remarkable. The de-
scripsion given BY Dr. schssiufurth Of
these hladdcr-like gals leaves Il uncer.
tain whether they are true gallnuts OF
whether they are the secretion Of >
species Of lac Insects The valuable In
dian lac insect thrives o. two or three
species Of acacia. while one variety (ths
A. Arabics) also produces : pod or gall
nut. which IL useful for tanninv u
either case. ihess natural WHISTLES a
The whissling tree would form avaluahls
article u commerce u they could be
easily and regularly eoIleeied and en-
ported. ch'esge f-fsfssr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

Tfr H0rf Nf4lfa slN nits fHff
Ihe bfH e fHaf HaH fN hlH fHf
AS flNH HHt lf fafsts W. aHhnf n4s
f fHHHf hiiff
thfH iNf aHf4f HfwfwrH afisirh
uH ft. rIHl. fHff will IIaifn
FNf 49, Hfp HHHH ihf HHfiFH HaIs thf
l%suHhtff W thr atf
mo H0HIHHf HHT HIh fHHHfa
Ihf auHHfHff faff iuHfia
" ~ tnnH fhF iHIHNH fiHNf HY mHfri tha
HNnIlahHe .iaGi fnflNfnI
lfHf Dol HHf fHiufIHNluH
uf hlfla fnfH mifit f%fifBIHiHH
1hHl FfrHiNi HIfh rHfnIa aHrft ihf wHsiHF
HFnfy Mufh,
rw mother. buah iit weeping
Az W. thI dafIIrH firtrIHFt
hhI feet Win HIfht ~ early Hfiff no HIlt
Nr Whrfr ne irH.
fluH tfa IN hfH Nttit fingers
who r the ffag Hush ttni llnFefHi
iof thf lnFi ishfo hH plnI mninH nn the plains
~ rttHdlse.
Ctdmifff tDu nal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
Isnynnnnh tGn.) News.1

Sunday Elijah Pate, a prosperous and
substantial farmer OF Dooly County, aged
seventy -four years, married a Miss Baily,
young lady only fifteen years Of age.
Uncle Elijah, though over three score and
ten, is as sprightly as n man Of thirty. 1t
was only about n yenr ago that this same
old man was out decr-hunting and caught
u large buck by the horns, threw the ami
mai to the ground and cut Its throat with
his pocket knife
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

" you experience n bad taste In tho
mouth, sallowness or yellow color Of skin,
feel stupid and drowEy, appetite unsteady,
frequent headache or dizziness, you are
"biliouS" and nothing will arouse your
liver 10 action aud strengthen np your avs.
tenn like Dr piercc's Golden Medical bis.
c~oyery." By druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

wu,Trvra name or designation II given
A.. rsger and Agua or other i~ntAfiuitt6nt
disessea ID Il safe ~ say that Malaria ~. .
disogdegcd state Of tie Liver u 10 fault
TIImlnate The Impurities from the system
and srre ard prompt cure Il The in,fisHd
ate fesuIt. pflakiy AAh Dlttarf N Che al.
I'd and most effective remedy To-. all bib
lsry trgublns. kidney diseases, and ike com
%nlaInts that has ever been brought before
lhe public. A trial IL ita bestrecommenda'
tluu.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

A singular visitation Of death hap.
pened at Digby. N. =. lately. Pete
williamson. eighty-siS years Of age. diet
after a few hours's sickness. Hh wifi.
Mary, cighty-four years old. for som'
time had cyinced a strong desire tina
her husband should be the frs, to die
as she did not want to leave him alon,
In the world. After his death she ex
pressed her willingness TO follow him
and four hours after her husbands de
mise she, too bresthed her last-Chi
cago M1i.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

"A boy in the gallery Of q Spring
field (Mass.) thester Disconnected the
actors the other evening during q most
affecting part Of the play. The ssags
had been darkened. and one Of the act.
ors Al anosher's approach repeated III
line. clark What's thafps s.Rafsf''
shouted the gamin. and audience and
actors responded. -Dosfos 6iot<
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

SHoE-prurR-w What size, madam Mad
am -l-er-think two-.- Shoc-dealer (tak-
INK her measurrl All, yes, twos. A pair
would be two twcs four altogether. To 10y
james . pair Of ladies' French kids, No.
t"-ChicdgO Mad.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

ssss f~ullaaia dlssssss N elthef 80,
i,sWaveg tndHead. speedily and pHfmHHeHfa
II Cured. ll9uh ~ particulars 10 rents IN
Iamns Adffaaa Worlds UiAfnnAHfy
Midi Al Aas9elall0n. On hala hsfest IHl.
fslD, " W
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
aIsx.r ihni Mr. Hnlmn.i I,honnh. ~

"1sS'r that MrA Holmost Thought the
doctors gave her up She looks we'll now. -
"Sbs L well. After the doctors gave np
her case she tried DIR. Pierce's 'fayorite
Prescription and began to got better right
away. 1 heard her say not long ago, that
she hadn't felt 10 well in twenty years
shcdoes her own work and says that life
she, Il feel a. II I had bean raised from tho
dead, slmost.in Thus do thousands attest
the marvellous efficacy Of this God-given
remedy for female weakness, proiapsue
liberation, leururrhnh. morning sickness,
weakness OF stomach, tendency to cancer,
ouH disease. nervous prostration, general
debility and kindred affections
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

AansFslAaf heah eIhAie naist A hsaaff
al alHls Trees us4 Halls Half l4HHNHf
fAHambeff Ayers hAHa tHfa y Wzf
Faniai V oggs htsf ara AgHs. 4 nsFaF
falls.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

pfKn %sTooTnAcnr Daora euro In ! minute, ne
Gisan's sulphur sodp heals and beausincs. sbcI
GERMAN COns REMOVER Kills Corns 4 bunions
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

HoN. BitLA FLISr, Lifc-SenAtor OF tho
Dominion Parliament, Canada, found st.
Jacobs OIL W net like n charm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

II tsa difficult thing 10 make the len. OF
. large telescope. II i also often a difficult
thing when a man lends his last dollar 10
got II back again.-PacUe lester.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

-.ob. mamma. mammal" raid : NJ
lie k'f' tie cher day. as sAa saw ;
chicken without ans feathers on kis
tail. dat old hen has lo~t the fihhons
ont cf her rolonsi=e. = os<ssssf'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

" = cough dissurbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption aud rest well.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

The mick Of time-The piece broken OUT
OF the ancient cruckery.-Ths RAINIER.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

AH.SK officials life is a hard ono al be.t.
He is always Heeiving checks
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

HAND organs-Thc fingers Boston 7'rav-
H..