davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-17
A WnthfnI "Dmmmsr.s

Nothing exasperafes your average
s'commsrcial traveller" more than mo-
ton without progress To be on the 20
is bis life, and the sudden discovery that
be is just wherc he started from Is more
than be can stand The Cincinnati
oon'Uercidl explains why Chicago
drummer ''got mad:n lfs7s 7s..'
While in this city last week he wanted
to 60 over to Broadway, and was direct
ed by friend to take. q street car going
east at the corner Of Vine and Filth
Streets.
The gentleman repaired to that par
ticular corner and boarded the first car
that came along eastward bound. Now
1t 30 happened that il was Vine-Street
car, apd his surprise can be imagined
when just as he got comfortably settled
the car stopped.
Looking out be observed that he had
circled Fountain Square and was Just
where he started. Muttering suppress
ed malediction, he sprang out and
chased another car going down the north
side Of the Esplanade. Much out Of
breath and exceedingly angry. he threw
nnuscu into corner anu Deydn mop
ping his face, when sudden lunge Of
the car startled him to Q sense Of his lo-
cation There he was going around the
square again, for he had unwillingly en-
tered another Vine Street car. Rushing
out on the platform he shook his fist ex-
citedly in the conductors face and
shouted
Say, you! do you fools in Cincinnati
have no other ambition than to ride
around your old Fountain? What the
mischief is th6, anyways street rail-
road or q Flying Dutchmana"
The conductor, explained, and direct
ed the irate drummer to green-line
car. Whereupon the fellow went of,
muttering,
They must think their old Fountain
Is the whole world!'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-17
Driving a Horse.


The horse that is about to be driven
on q journey needs hardening by exer-
cising preparing by sweating out the
body to purify and increase the circula-
ton Of the blood, and also by hand-rub-
bing the legs to make them firm and
elastic Q preparation in some degree
corresponding with that attained by a
hogse that is daily driven on the road
for ordinary work. For one week pre-
vious to the start they need daily exer-
else, commencing with eight or ten
miles, and gradually increasing to twen-
ty per day. This exercise, with appro-
pirate food, win harden their muscles,
strengthen their limbs, and prepare
them to perform their tasks without Civ
ing out on the road. materially declin-
ing in flesh, or seriously exhausting their
physical powers.
II We perform long drives with horses
accustomed to short work only, the sud-
den transition from Incidence to great
exertion win relax their muscles, weak
en- their joints, depress their spirits, and
break down their constitution. The
leading cause of SO many valuable
horses being spoiled by long drives is
from being short Of work They are
not prepared for such severe exertions.
Condition will prepare them to perform
their work cheerfully, last out with
sound limbs, and preserve their consti-
tutional vigor for future usefulness
National LtUe Stock Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
Alexandria Affairs.
reported for THE EVENING STAR


MINISTERS FROM ABROAD.-At five OF the eleven
principal churches here yesterday, the pupts were
nl!ed by ministers from abroad Rev. C. F. Ober-
G never, Of Little Rock Ak, preached At the
Indiana, at the Catholic church; Rev. DIR. Walker,
or Fairfax, at Christ church; Rev. NJ WhittleSey,
OF Washington, at the North Presbyterian church,
and Rev. James L. Sherrard, of West Virginia, at
the Second Presbyterian church.
CORPORATION COURT.-In the corporation court,
Judge Meade, the trial Of the suit OF JAS. Quntin
agt the Alexandria Marine Railway and Ship
building company, was concluded by a verdict of
$47o for the plaintiff A motion for new trial
was entered. The court is engaged to-day with
the civil cases, and the motion to revoke license
granted to J. w. BrOdbeck.
Mr. JOSEPH ADDISON, killed last week in duel
near Burkeville, Va. was long a resident here,
corner OF Duke and Fairfax streets
REPoRTER's NOTES.-The Reform club meeting,
on King street yesterday, was largely attended.
Addresses were delivered by Bud Eggleston, OF
Washington, and others. About O'Clock yester-
day morning Officer JAS Smith arrested cOlored
man named George Payne for cutting Herbert
pit Payne viii Be tried next Wednesday. =. In
the mayors court, yesterday, William Douglas,
Mary Turner, and Lizzie Ashton, drunk and dis
Mrs. Kldridge Veitch, the widow Of the late
Rev. E Vetch, son Of Major VIM. Vettch, was
buried here to-day. She died near Stanton, Va,
here are LOW carrying large excursion parties -.
Lieut. John l. Smith, OF the police force. is still
an invalid, but Is improving in health. The vane
tusted so as ITO turn round when the winds are
blowing" as required by law. No suits have
been brought as yet In relation to the embroglios
months old infant Of Mr. Warfield was buried this
afternoon, Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows, one
OF the first lodges OF the order instituted IN the
shall Hall, accompanied by many friends
Wheat's mill, near the foot OF Queen street. is
again in operation under lease to D. G. Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
Worship in the Woods.

TIE WAYAAN'S GROVE CAMP MEETING.
The formal opening or Wayman's grove, where
the African Methodist church Is holding a camp
meeting, occurred yesterday, and attracted a con-
gregattOn OF about zoo people. Bishop wayman
tafter whom the grove is namely preached an able
sermon from Isaiah XVII. ID In the afternoon,
Rev. Mrs Lucy Cooper, OF Nashville, Tenn,
preached from Matthew xxi, AZ. The evening
sermon was preached by Rev. John III. Welsh, Of
this city. on "The Son OF Man Assembled" John
Ill, IL There were present Reys. Francis J. Peck
G. w. Broadie, c. w. FiiZhugh and SamT Draper
OF Baltimore; j. NJ. Cargill, John II. Welsh, j. r.
Norris, John +: Lane. j. III. Valentine and l. w.
Vile; John J. Hubbard, OF Crowdensville; Joseph
Nichols, OF Ellicott CITY; j. p: Shreeves, OF Cum
berlant; j. c. Williams, OF Bladenshurg, and G.
now q contestant for a seat In Congress Rev.
Mr.. Witherspoon took part in the dedicatory SER
vice OF the morning, making the opening prayer
Union Bethel, 81. Paul, Ebenezer, Pisgah, Good
North Washington Mission and Mount Zion Mis-
sion-an OF Washington; Ebenezer, Waters Chapel,
ST. John, Aliens Chapel and Mount Zion, OF Balti-
more; Grace, OF CatOnsville; Mount Mofah, An
napolis, and the Crowdensville and ElIicott City
circuits. The camp viii close two weeks nom TO.
day. The b. and o. r. r Co. sold the ground 70
the association for 8, 400, ana have Improved
it at cost OF 5000 On this Indebtedness interest
only Is paid until the drawback on travel to the
camp liquidates the entire debt, when the grounds
pass permanently into the hands OF the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
Exciting Scene In a Catholic Church.
WOMAN MAKES RAID UPON THE ALTAR AND At
TACKs THE PRIEST

A WOMAN MAKES RAID UPON THE ALTAR AND At
TACKs THE PRIEST.
AT early mass yesterday morning at st. Peters
church young woman appeared in the door, and
walking up the aisle to the altar, during the ad-
ministration OF the sacrament, she mounted the
steps ard commenced dragging the articles from
the altar, making several excited EXPLANATIONS at
the same time, which one could distinctly hear
The SuddenneSS OF the unexpected act almost
paralyZed the audience. Rev. Father O'Sulliyan
who was at the time officiating at the altar seized
hold OF her arm to prevent further destruction,
when she tried to disrobe the priest, declaring her
mission TO be the destruction OF idols and diSrob-
Ing OF priests A great cOmmotion was raised
many OF the women screaming with horror and
fright, some OF them fainting Officers Mulhall
and Mahon, who were present at the service,
however, until she had broken a tablet On the
altar and some vessels containing wine. She was
taken TO the station house on Capitol Hill by the
two officers named and locked up She would
give no account of herself, where she was from or
what her motive was, further than that she had
been sent TO destroy all idols. This morning she
was taken to police headquarters, when DrS
ELIOT and Mckim were summoned to pass upon
her sanity. She made some disclosures to the
effect that her name is sophia McIntire; that
she is from New York city, and that she has been
nue. southeast She is young woman, not above
twenty-five years old, short and OF small size, very
Intelligent and quick OF perception, respectful and
lacyllke In her actions, but evasve in her replies
touching her own life and history. The police
physicians, after an inquiry into the case signed
certificate that she is crazy, and she will be sent
over to the Insane Asylum to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
CITY ITEMS.
Public Voice.


1924 18th STREET n W., Jan. g. 1854
Gentlemen II have suffered for years with loss
OF appetite and heavy oppressed feeling about
the stomach. About April last 1 commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters and have taken sew
eral bottles; Ny appetite greatly improved under
the use of the first bottle. 1t is now good and am
relieved from the oppressed feeling. The medicine
has certainly done me great deal Of good.
A. GUTCANIsr
Dr0psy and Rheumatism.
DropScal and rheumatic persons ind the use OF
Speer's Port Grape Wine. OF New Jersey, OF meal
ties have given it a wide reputation among physi-
clans throughout the country and Europe This
wine took the highest premium at the late Gen.
tenntal 1t Is excellent for weary and debflitated
York as an evening family wine. For sale by drug
giStS and grocerS
Forty Years' Experience OF an Old Nurse.
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup is the prescription
OF one OF the best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and has been used for forty
years with never-failng success by millions of
mothers for their children. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping
in the bowels and wird collie. BY giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price = cents q
pOtttc m,W,S
My Friend, Look Here!
You know how weak and nervous your wife Is,
and you know that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve
her Now, why not be fair about it and buy her a
Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
vlg0r, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
bilty. 81. Depot, Stott Cromwell
Fresh AdernsT SSNts :ic6 srery morning
and delivered in k-lb. "Ward" prints 4Oc. Der ID
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk.
&C. per Of Cream l5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
An,usements Tonight.

THEATER COMIQUE-Sanaty ami burle5Iua
ABSER'S SUMNER GARDEN.-COncert
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEN.-Specialty Perform
ance.
THE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, New York
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17


500 travelling trunks AMI 100 baby carriages sold
atreduced prices at r. G0l1schmid5, Sl2 7th st.n.w
THE NEW YORK Photo Co., 723 It'll, Formerly
Davis branch,) Will adopt the following prices for
their fine Photographic portraits during the sum-
mer months: One large picture for framing. 81;
duplicate copies, 80 cts; finest cabinet portraits
81 per doz card pictures, best style, 81 per doz.
We guarantee TO make As COOL work for the above
prices Is made In this city; these prices to con-
tnue only till September 1SL
THE following immense bargains will be sold
for 4c- positively tomorrow only at r Gold
chmds, S12 9TH street mort Invest: pickle dish.
decorated plate, folding fiat fans, 40 clothes
pins, carved match safe. 1 Scruboing brush,
rolling pin, wooden kitchen spoon, hair brush,
25c0 tooth picks, y. inch rubber dressing comb,
1-pt- clipper, lot cup, picnic mug, 1l-lb.
coffee canister, boxes French backing, pepper
or salt shaker, steak broer, large bread CRATER
13-rOw muffin pan, funnel, machine Oiler, 3
cakes OF Lubin'S soap goblet 2 tumblers, child
ren'S round combs, wash basin, got covered
bucket, LOT covered saucepan, stew pan with
handle, large boxes OF LAUNDRY blue, 7-pin
hat rack, handsome ice-cream saucer, tooth
brush, -four scoop, Finch glass dish; also, 10
per cent discount on baby carriages, travelling
trunks, refrigerators and Ice chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

For WALL PAPERS OF the latest designs window
shades, &c, az low prices, go TO K w. HENDERSON
& Co. llI3 Z street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

l. 0o numbers ending with O3. being the last two fig
ures OF the number drawing the Capital Prize 00
The subscribers having supervised the Single Number
tfy that the above the numbers which this day
from the loo 600 placed in the Wheel with the
1ss5 hands at New Orleans La this Tuesday
g: !. nREsAA}YRREaARD. Commissioners,
oa Ss Isl alaki
No eoo7o draws third cap;l prize. sio ooO sold in
NsS draw each ooo sold in Ba
more, Boston. Washington. New Orleans and Donald
. oo s., ST. ISL s. s2 g. o7s So 1896 draw each
Ind fsSurs P
Wis. Lynchburg. Va. Van Vert O.. Grenada, Miss.
THE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CARE
sd2fME IS BE ZEE bR HEW NOR
6CAPITAL PRIZE. s75, 600.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
in 1868 for twenty years by the Legis
ssa aPPo 400 Of %.s 5: ooSto which fund
BY overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
sas PsSf The State Constitution adopted
The only Lottery voted on and endorsed by the
people OF any state.
1T NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONEs.
A1S oIIANO o1NGLE M MBER DRAWINGS TAKE
PLACE MONTHLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNE.
EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS h. AT NEW
TUESDAY, AUGUsT 8, 1882
147th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following Scheme, under the exclusive
supervision and management Of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana and Gen.
JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia
Who manage all the drawings Of this Company, both
ordinary and semi and attest the correctness Of
the published Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE s75. 600.
100, 600 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS, IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Cap!tai $15 OG0
CaPtai Prlze 25 COO
Capital Prize. TO- 600
Prizes Of So, co., 49, 600
Prizes Of s., 600. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO- 600
10 Prizes of S.! 100 TO- 900
20 Prizes of $500. TO- 600
100 Prizes Of 800. 20, 900
SUO Pr1ZCS OF 500. 40, 600
~ nI!ZeSot -, UOU
1000 Prizes Of S25 rs. 900
CREMATION PRIZES.
APPROXIMATION Prizes OF SEQ ....-......... 6,750
250............... $3.50
1867 Prizes amounting to................s $685. 500
Application for Clubs should be made only to
the Office Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly giving full ad-
dress Send orders by Express. Registered Letter.
Money Order. addressed ONLY to
NEW o1 L Al NsAf IoufsiANA
prompt attention. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

On ExHIBITIoN.-A night blooming cactus in
bloom at Ferguson's drug store, corner OF ID and
Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill, tonight, be-
tween and II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
FCSsELL'S Ice Cream.

FOR CHEAP Trunks and travelling bags go to
HerZog's, 30S 9Th St, near Penn syivanil avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
LICENSE AGENT RAFF'S SERVICES.
OFF ICE OF THE ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT {

LICENSE AGENT RAFF's SERVICES
OFF ICE OF THE ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT or
WAsHIsGroN, July II, 1882
Commissioners, d. c. :-Gentlemen / take
great pleasure in calling your attention to the
effective work Of Mr.. Henry Raff during the fiscal
year that has just ended in respect to the enforce
ment OF the license laws In the great number of
Cases presented by Mr.. RAN for prosecution. very
rarely has there been failure Of conviction-he
having had q clear conception OF the kind OF EVIL
dence required, and success in obtaining the same.
Because OF the unusual success in the prosecutions
In the early part or the year, persons found doing
business without license, in most every case,
would obtain their licenses rather than go to trial
Especially is this true in the case OF commercial
agents. and 1 am informed that the increase in
revenue from that source alone amounts to
SIS, 465 co.
Previous to the said year real estate and
claim agents paid no license, and no efforts were
made to collect the same, but through the en-
beavers OF MIR. RAN 81 200 have been paid into
the Treasury by the real estate agents, and more
than $500 by the claim agents. Through his efforts
the street car companies have also Deen brought
into court for running their without licenses
and the Police Court has held them liable; these
cases are now pending on appeal, before the Grim
1 think Mr.. Rafr very efficient IN this branch of
the government work, and the large increase in
the amount OF revenue received for licenses, as 1t
appears In the books of the Treasurers Office, will
best show the effectiveness OF his labor.
Very respectfully, JAS E. PADGETT.
Special Assistant Attorney, d. T..
AWoMAN DAMAGING A POLICE CELIA colored
woman named EmnN Stewart was fined $40 or 30
days In the workhouAe in the Police Court this
morning for destroying public property cell in
the first precinct station house in which she was
confined on charge df cursing and swearing on
the street She was also fined S. or Is days addi-
tonal for the latter charge.
THE FATAL Toy PIsToL.-Mlchael Shea, the boy
living in Jackson allcy, who was attacked with
lockJaw as the result OF a wound on the hand, re-
| a II pistol
Notwithstanding STAR, died early this 5rn-
Ing. He was supposed to have recovered entirely
last week. but on Thursday was taken with lock-
jaw and DIR. Herbert called in, but nothing could
be done to save him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
HARr,s Roach POWDER is the best. Druggists.

WHILE REBUILDING entire stock of reliable low
shoes and slippers must be cleared out at SacrI
fee Ladies' sandals and opera slippers. 75c.;
gents low shoes, 95c up Special bargains I'm fine
handmade goods Hahn'S Reliable Shoe House,
$40 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
Special Weather bulletin
LOCAL RAINS TO-MORROW.


TIE chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
the following special bulletin To the press: The
barometer is highest In New England and Nova
Scotia, and lowest IN the upper lake regions.
Ncrtheasterly winds prevail in the south Atlantic
states, SouthweSterly In the lake region and New
England Local rains have fallen except
In the lake region and New England. The
ing stations report more than one
Inch rainfall during the past "a hours: Smith
VILE, 1S2; New Orleans 1.3O; Shreveport. III; To-
ledo, Liz; Hatteras, "a; Palestine 1873; San An
tonic, The temperature changes have been
been slight. East OF the Mississippi river the tem-
perature Is about the mean for the month. The
following special temperatures were reported
at m this morning EastpOrt. sc Montreal zoo
Quebec, GO: Mt Washington, $50; Cleveland, 72o;
Alpena, 660; Duluth, 6fo; Denver and San Fran
cisco. see. Yuma reported 1850 maximum tenn
perature yesterday Afternoon. Local rains are
indicated on Tuesday in the lower lake region,
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states
WHILE REBUELDING--LadiesE na French kid but
ton, So; lot OF goaJ and HI button boots, Csc. !;
sandals and opera slippers, 75c; gents fine hand
Stitched low shoes IS SO AMI 81 DUR BILE low shoes
Soc. and S12. Hahn'S reliable shoe house, S16 7th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

Ho' FOR LEoNARDTowN!
SELECT EXCURSION
.e~o' CHAPEL POINT CLUB
' LEONARDTOwN, Md,
WEDNESDAY,, July 26, 1882.
The steamer Arrowsmth leaves 7tn street wharf at
string band.
Dancing on the boat Dinner can be had on the boat
or at Moore's Hotel.
Secure your tickets from any Of the following COM
mitt Ell. A: Rover. D. Council. B. Roth. J.H.
Becker ID. c. McGiyern. j. ]. Fuller A. B. Coppcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL MENTION.
The " Gather.
July ~. 1SS2.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIaSAT. OFFICER, \
WARRINGTON. DC. July II, 1852. $50 am {
For the middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy
weather, local rains, winds mostly southerIy sta
uOnary temperature and nressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

LULA b SIMAES mas nIe.I a OH IN equity against
Barton Il. SHINES TO restrain him from receiving
the rents and profits from lot II, square 49, which
she claims as her sole and separate estate
NOTICE--Sale OF country place tomorrow after
noon by Kennedy, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
o. O j..
DAY AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
OF THE
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ON THE
US. NAIL STEAMER KEYPORT

GLYMONT,
THURSDAY. JULY DOTH.
The steamer win leave 7h street wharf 1t O'Clock O.
Tickets SOC. Children under II years 25c. jy1s4s
REMEMBER THE METROPOLITAN RAIL
~ ROAD DE1vERS FAMILY EXCURSION
e LOWER CEDAR POINT, on the fast and commo-
diOus steamer ZANE MOSELEY, which will leave her
wharf foot OF 9Th street At m. TUESDAY. July
f1cEets s9oeat.: Children IS cents
Comnittee of Arrangements-John Hoffman, Lineey
Morrison ]. w. Roland, F. /. Clements, A. steward
James Tenly. VIM. Chamberlain. James Goodwin.
r. AsrERN LODGE, 1. o. o. F.,
VIII give Grand Family Excursion to
LOWER CEDAR POINT,
on next THURSDAY, JULY 10th.
Salt water bathing, fishing, dancing, boating, &C.,
and shore dinner" Music by Prof. Pistoro's Brass
and String Band.
The Boat leaves the wharf, foot Of 9Th street south
west M Tickets 80 cents. to be had Of MEM
bers OF t1e Lodge. tyl54t
ssV1RuTH AND DUTY"-sELECT GRAND TX
4 CURSION Of the CARROLL INSTITUTE to
MARSHALL HALL, on WEDNESDAY, July 19, 1882.
Steamer Arrowsmtth leaves her wharf at m: and
snd 10 P %. Dancing. Prize Shooting, Base BAH.
Grand Regatta at $50 p Tickets, 6Oc; Children,
nan PRICE, jy15-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

500 travelling trunks AMI 100 baby carriages sold
atreduced prices at r. GolischmdS, 8l2 7th St NV.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

The Wealhef haa heen aauofaliy
favorable during ihe tasl week
hat ynfying greatly IN Different
portions u tho ptato IN Eastern
Mississippi II has leen dFy aau'd
Ing fafmcfa IN opportunity n bill.
Ing the rtass, which VIVA becoming
very troublesome. Elsewhere II
has been generally wet, showers
occurring nearly every day. There
!. amne complaint ~ Tho nights
being toc"l, rrtardIng Che growth
and development u The cotton,
Cotton u not mp 10 last years
crop, IN condition or prospects.
The stand IL generally poor, tho
plant still two weeks or more back.
ward, and the prospects less favor.
able by 10 per cent With the
present rainy weather the cotton
II growing too fast, but not form.
ing we'll. The plant Is troubled
somewhat by grass. The nights
during the past week have been
TN cool.
The corn crop promises 10 be the
best raised In The State for 10 years.
There is some complaint Of the latc
corn being grassy.
Labor Is plenty but not mpcra.
bundant, and Is effective. Extcn-
sivc preparations arc being made
10 poison the cotton caterpillar
should he make his appearance. A
noticeable improvement in farm.
ing Is the large number of improv.
cd agricultural instruments now
being used.-N. 0. Times Demo-
Crat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

TnE Pamela STAR has entered
upon the twcnty-scvcnth year Of
its journalistic existence, and il
still n live newspaper, notwith-
standing its editor chopped upon
his ear and quit exchanging with
US because we inspired him, by
means Of a little pleasantly, with
the idea that we were a "crank.'
Come, ncighbor, you have had
plenty Of cooling timc;" II you
continue TO sulk, well send our
fighting junior down there 10 "trim
your Sails" and we warn you now
that she is equal TO double back
action cyclone In Iowa. Memphis
Scimitar.
Old man, scnd her right along
We will receive our fair antagonist
with open armsl Such "plcasan.
try" will not DO distasteful--to US,
n. b. We continue to sulk."