davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD.


ANR TGH HE hasT heT1T HNb TIFh FHE eNr%EEN WEyT,
DOUBLE TRACK JxMNEY CouPLKni
STEEL RAILsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 21, 1889.
EF1PIsEssS F6pIs shIsiepins cars to Cincinnati ST.
e.oo-BaItimorS, ElIicet City and Way Stations.
esobaiImope Annapos hSnRos and wav tp,a.
mont; strasburv., Winchester. Hsgerstown
F.46-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
5.lo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
ExrREss. ParIor r cars M 70 New 9S YORK. h''i"A
meets ST MageTstOwn and atPoint Of ROCKS
te.oo-Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel E1-
press. Stops Mt Beltsville. Annapolis juno
lion. tion J, J,essp,ps &, p& and And Dorscys. On Sunday
VILE and Laurel. "'''' w -1' "'''
io.4oI;PiTrshuRsM. CHICAGO CrscrssArr and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Gin
cinnati and Chicago
ia.Io-Baltmore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
Stations.
t.25-on Sunday Only for Baltimore and Way.
f2.2o-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES.
fs.oo-,BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baltimore and Way Stations (winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
<.ao-BALTIMonE. HYATTsvILLH AND LAUREL
ExPREss; Frederick. Frederick. via Relay. Stops ~
t4.4o-B baltimore: A nnapolls and Way Stations.
t4.46-Point OF Rocks. Frederick. Hagersfown.
Winchester and Way Stations. Ton Sunday
to Point Of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
t6.4b-BALTrMoRE ExPREss (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Jaurel)
o.oo-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
tT.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
ts.fo-PITTsBURaH CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Seeping Cars TO Pittsburgh.
olo-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
te.6o-PHIIADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BosroH
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
tiO.lO-CHfcA6o. CINCINNATI, and st. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati. st,
Louis and Chicago.
u.so-Baltlmore and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily OF.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
uon.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
= Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and els
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor of l4th street, where
orders will be taken tcr baggage to be echecked and
received at any point In the city,
VIM. GLEN ENTS, @. X. LORD,
Master ofTransportaton. of Gen. Passenger Agt.
baltimore. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
THE EVENING CRITIC.
lrnr III -rnrInrA A rfnIfar ana
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho signal
ONCE to-day says
slightly wprmor, fair weather is indicated
for the Middle and South Atlantic States on
Thursday; and colder, clearing weather Is
indicated for tho upper lako region aud tho
Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys on
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
MrA. I.nngtrx,s Chicngo Encneemenf.

Mrs. Langtry has been billed to appear at
McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, and prepara-
tions have been mado for that event. 1t is
now announced that she Will play at Hav-
erly's Theatre instead. Horace Mcvlcker is
manager of Haverly's Theatre, and Is run
ming In competition with his father
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
{" AIderney Dairy yVnaons.n

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every MORN
Ing and delivered In ~ ID ''Ward" prints 45c.
per fb. Also, cottage cheese, huttermiIK and
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
Aniusenients.
NATIONAL THEATRE,

The Rice Surprise Party arc making 1t lively
for patrons OF the National. Their exceed
inGly amusing play, "pop," has scored big
success hore. The favorites OF tho party are
John Mackay, Miss Castleton and Richard
German, who have all gained former popu.
larity In this city. Matinee Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
THEATRE coNnQUE.

Asplendid show Is on at the Comlque. The
house was crowded last night, and 'standlng
room only" was placarded. Matlnees to.mor-
row and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE NORTHERN LIGHT MUTINY.
ALErrER FROM CAPTAIN sLOcUM.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
| SIR: In giving evidence in the court the
other day stated that Of my crew had been hit on
the head, times previous to the mutlny The man
made complaint TO me- but the mate VINO struck aim
did make a rcpOrt of the affair to me as follows The
boatswan while engaged IN ships duty was attacked by
this man and at disadvantage, and as the man wo'ld
not desist at when ordered By The innate, blow
on the head with the first weapon az hand restored
quiet. Otherwise might have been overrun by
mutineers notice that the papers generally give as
little as possible OF evidence not calculated to
prejudice the public against my unfortunate chler OIL
GER One reporter says that the murderer is the last
man wOud take for murderer lie Is the nrst that
You or any would suspect OF low, COW
ardly action And the only that he did not out
me instead Of the is the fact that kept hin COW
cred with sharp eye aud pistol MI
Knowles IL very liAely looking young man. ana
smart active officer promoted him from second maze
He was proud OF his position as mate OF the snip So
highly spoken Of recently in lHE TRIBUNE hope you
will take notice that upon considering the case we'll s
assalan admits that there would have been no trOtDe
| had the snip not put back
have no hesitation in saying that these men have
been robbed and feeccd both by their boardingnasters
and the Shipping Commission. What Aas this conmis-
sion ever done to help their condition Nohng! But
it has given power any captain inhurnan enough to
take advantage OF the TO sarye his crew nearly
death. Very few masters act on this bad policy These
men, at aniable IN these rnraH times. are
made vicious by their mhuman treatment on shore aud
not on board of ship, often rs most people
think. II is board, however where they first realize
how badly they have been taken in, having up to that
been kept fun poss.ble-and then the reaction
| must come.
Please notice, too that when these men wished TO see
"A mal-of-war, did the best | could TO accommodate
them. Captain Fensard. of the Grant, heard their
grievances He has not yet cen-ured me for nl-trea
| ment. hearing out some former statements oi
oilers that am not noted Tor ilrr4tng men. Heavy
advances aud robbery arc without doubt the cause Ot
| much di.aflcctedLess Yours truly, j. SLOCUM.
NeU- LOHdOl, Aug ., 1852.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
PnLosornY OF PERsrmArIoN.-By means

PmLOSOPW OF PERsPRATlON.-By means
apparatus conslructed specially Tor tue purpose II
ha- been found practicable 70 measure the amount of
pcrspir ton In dicrcnt portions OF the human body It
is also found that the Important element IN refer
euco to the atmosphere, in this connection Is it, rol-
tive humdity,-an increase of this relative humidity
corresponding To decided dlninut.On III the quantity
Of pcrspraton Ot less Importance is the influence Of
temperature increase Of THIS acting not 80 much d
reotly by increasing the capacity OF tie air for moisture
m it Goes Indirectly by nrsI oI AL bringing about
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

changes In the skfn Increasing tho supply Of water
the surface whence the evaporation takes place Ibe
clothed is found to be subject to variations in tina
ext eror Influences OF the air s the WITH ths
naked arm clothing in fact, does not diminish, but
rather favOrs the evaporation Of water from the surface
of the hody
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
coURr CALEyO4RS-AUGUsT II.

SUPREME Cougr-cmANBERs- Before Donohue JTNeS %
~ o. 81 30 a. 4S 80, o. 6s. o. 81. ., o. 10 ~ 5ap a. Il
49, 10 l3 40 lH5, 100, 1884, loy lyO ly-' 40 Io .y
h,PgKME COUgl-SPEciAL IEHh-before DonohuS ''-A
surEgoa Cougi-srRcIAL TKRl- Before Freedman j.
NJ day calendar. 49, xy.- o..,n. n NO
ual lAlnllALl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-30
Scntral Narf SOtel.

Gen Dsntidsn bon ScrnntOu une llmgegsno
bisrmit Die ergebenr anjeiae. hab i'd obisss
eoial ilbernummen babe mo es mein 8eitrs.
ben isin miro, ale @dite in suporiommenoer
8sie nit Oeu beitsn Grfriituugsu Su bsOie.
nen. Cine aesrItabn, Shiseifanb unb 9asa-
tell fitbsn ;ur gtrfisuns Der 6jiifs.
Soitgduger fin0en CUTE Soit mo reinlidbes
9ogis 30 mdbgen 8t0naungsn.
3u jnbreidem 8eiubt la0st sin
Gbas. Q 8elbert,
80 friiber bon SnplsD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-30
Comes g. &aiuer, 2ada. &ue neben Dem 8Domn9 Saus,
- Gambler
Sod no SeiSSefen &on9eS 8eduaaren uno SauSoerdtben

Die Sfnuus ausibbtben geau
Der SpOuo a Der n Der eeS sic il QaSs mas cine Samis bdt
gsOO$Sg n osm IT, os Ts Elm aO GnOun sts gO Der Rrs
n6men mir Fs dd @ ybI OHs Sb pennin eLn Ppes
Choice Shon aurbefe
mem @Oh aO ose eaden bic otn fnS f. tOna oab 4 s Ton
Snn mir Die sats 9egds an aaghsH Oe otn r s s
nnO % Sas SS Iad G taan On osn nit 9nOsn au8ubs
SGLt1d NIT suprbOOm gaoanfrr sTe a init 9da
4Oom 9ede
mbs3dls sunna oaa aaHssopt Quart odtlns Quart
8nlbn Sdfofd, Pa
rObE-aae fur $26.
gsrseBt nt ben gIas Nd6te abare gum g8yomns Saus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-30


No. 3O.-gla bic ua6fcIsne btlbritbs-
nsu @runchiids bts 3. gS. SRalpp, ntmIit:
gla ssr Strib 9aub, s,ltssn an SsbsltbntT
Shaes. in tsr 5iiubtbnttn @arb her Stabt
Scranton, eadarauua GVuuts gtuuiYIpania,
bti6ritbtn ME fpIst: Sine Sets 9p. /, 2 une
i'm Guaerat retr Slpd &c. 56 etr 6rarps
SinttrlaHmitaft; btiasit Cots ilne juiammsu
ttpa tinbunetrt uub finfis 5uB 5rsnt an he
lasttT SttsStbnttn Shabt, eaTtlbt binttn,
bti tiubunbtrt unb fiiuf,is Gub 5itft.
6ribn has Gissntbum hes StrflastsL in
ttlasism urtbtil btnamt, nsbl 3ubsbSr.
Wit 9ti6las btlsst uHp in 9rtiution st-
upmmtu auf bic allet her Staet SuanteH
atsm >. u. SpolIpp. Shule S23i.
+, 9utsm,nt &c. 5SS, San. I. 1882. ets. ia,
30. 6S, gPril Z. 1882.
Burns, gnpalt.
al has ssnauntr Gistntbum pirs uur ststr
Saar rufauft. u. %. Stcpens,
Sbrifs glmt, Suanteu, pa,l Sbuiif.
8. R6Ti. 1881.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-30

SrebSs uuS anSere 6efbpnrc
iperben nit umSemBbuIi6sm GrfoIg bon
Der NOrIb's 0ispcnIarp WebicaI 9liios
citation, Buffalo, u. g., beboncelt.
Senbe Sriefmarfs fir bic 8rcIdiire.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-30
= emtf cb cS
0acnluaaren= 0ci6aft
CssssnIhr hem .. 9. & W. SabnbCfo.

-lI-
Gs il her bilisls gIaB in tsr StaSt fir
| |f6war6eH,F MISUNDERSTANDING
Idpurse GaIiimer mS feline 9Ieioers
Itpife, fcine SIeioerItoife nit SeItreiftem
Ranbe fir trimmings,
fir t2I Gents PER gIarr, friibsr rsrtauTt tur
% Gents.
/ GaiImsr nur 10 Gents psr garS.
10In;A aGsiberitpffs fir 81 Gents
1Hi"'o per gIarb.
"A Gambrir fir s Gents per Jare,
friibn prfauft fir i25 Gents.
Gutter S1licc
3 Gents bic gIare, ictbtn aus9spadt; nspf
sitlru dnbsrtn Srribtilrn.
Siiti6s nrus Rufrr Spn SpiBen'S or
dngsn.
0is edten
Spiter Si6 6anSicblbc,
uuS sin suHr Solar Saurihub, Softer
S6nilren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-30
G,eIunoheit 1T Geidltdam.

Or. 6. 6. WtR's 9nstn. unb Gjsbirn Sps-
,iTum fir SyfTit, Shmines, Sir6mpfs ntr.
SSts aopfptb, NiterrssibIdssnbeit 0trIulf
hes @tnG6miiits, Samenptrluit llnptrmpgtn,
unfrsipilist 9ntltrrunstu, pprititists glttrn
euTb GreeITs Sslbhbsltduns, bic ju Glsnp,
9nfaa unp Sob fiibrt. Cine Sdahttl furirt
ntut 5Gat. SrOs Sdabtsl 1T auf cine tinmc-
nAtIibt sur ttrthnst. Cine Shabisl fur 81,
it6s S6adttIn fir IS, mad Gmpfaus bts Gel.
hes pr ppit ptrianet 9Gir sarantirsn eafiir,
hae lt6s Sbahttln irstub tintn 5aa furirsn.
Rad Gmpfans elmer SsftlIuHa fir 6 S6at-
ttIn, btsltiitt ron etm Sttraas eafiir, S., len.
ben mir etm fiutsr lbriftIiht garantis, has
8tle juriidjutrfattn. tptnn bic Sur rfclslps
tItittn iSlir. garantis srlaftn spu @tbriiesr
Rattbttps, 32i gadapauua sletuut SeraH-
ton, pa. aIlsiuist asrnttn fir Snantcn, an
bic ale Srers aeprsifTt prttn irattu. 25
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
LOCAL HORSES.

We were particularly impressed by
the remark of Gen. Buford that "the
great aim and object of the speed
ring at Fair Grounds, is the encour>
agement of local breeders of horses,
and therefore as many local races as
possible should be provided for in
the annual programmes. This sug-
gestioh will receive ample considera-
tionnext year,and we are sure that the
owners of running stock in this and
neighboring counties have been gen,
erously dealt with at the present
meeting, and have given us some very
handsome races. In fact the run on
Tuesday in which there were five
entries who went through all the
heats, was one of the prettiest ano
farest races ever seen in the State
and the time made was not to bt
speezed at
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
a Queer Z Character Gone.

John Talboy Binns, one of the
most noted characters that ever en-
tered the Philadelphis Almshouse,
died in that institution Wednesday,
aged sixty-nine years. Believing
himself to be woman, and affecting
woman's ways, he was dubbed in the
institution with the title of "Sallie"
Binns. He was admitted February
16, 1858, and wss at that time forty
one years of age. When a young
man he joined an amatuer theatrical
club, and the height of his ambition
was to play female characters. He
became quite a monomaniac on this
subject, and his infatuation at last
took upon itself mild form of insan-
ity, and for the greater part of his
life he was thus affected. At all
times and on all occasions he believ-
ed himself to be dashing beauty, at
whose feet scores of ardent suitors.
knelt, and upon whom society smiled
with favor. Clad in feminine attire,
whenever a ball or concert was given
for the patients he was the centre of
attraction. At all times he affected
an efleminate voice in conversation,
and acted in every respect like one
of the female sex. The air of wo-
man never deserted him, and every
body who visited the house called on
..Sallien and purchased snerimens OF
curiosity as coming from the hand of
a man who considered himself to be a
woman.- Baltimore Sun.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
wheat Growing Maxim.

Somebody has been at the trouble
of condensing great deal Of infor
nation about wheat growing, as fol-
lows, into very small compass, anc
some body else has set it ahoat with.
out giving credit to the author:
|. The best soil for wheat is rich
clay loan.
2. Wheat likes good, deep, soft
bed.
3. Clover turned under make Just
such bed.
4. The best seed is oily, heavy,
plump, and clean.
5. About two inches is the best
depth for sowing seed.
&. The drill puts in the seed bet
ter and cheaper than broadcasting.
Z. From the middle Of September
to the last of October is the best time
for sowing.
8. Drilled, one bushel of seed per
acre if sown broadcast, two bushels
per acre.
8. One heavy rolling after sowing
does much good.
10. For flour, cut when the grain
begins to harden, for seed, not until
it has hardened.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

We had the pleasure OF meeting al the
Fair Gounds, yesterday. Col. W. b.
Montgomery, of Starhville. and Capt.
Mat. Mshorner, of Noxuhee county.
These gentlemen are among the foremost
StOck-breeders in the south, and pioneers
ID the organization of the Stock Breeders
Association. 1t is highly complimentary
TO the Meridian Fair that they intend
exhibiting their stock here and not at
Aberdeen.-Meridian Obse'rsr.
Not any more complimentary than 1t
would be for New Castle coal dealer to
prefer exhibiting his black diamonds in
Calcutta instead OF Manchester.
Fine cattle IRE us common sight as
mule tracks in this vicinity, and as Col.
Montgomery herd is as we'll known here
MS in Starkville, md is represented here
ny some of its most noted scions; and
las been eclipsed on our FAIR Grounds
by more than one animal that traces its
ancestry back to Mhoon Farm-the RIB
bons being awarded by judges from the
west of undon!,tcd skill and integrity
il is natural enough that the Col. should
Garry sutlf' animals from his excellent
herd as he wishes 10 sell, 10 some market
where Jerseys are more OF novelty
than .hey are here.
DonnyBrook Fair in ireland has many
o visitor who brings with him 1.-The GIN
tieman that pays the rint;" but the auc
tioneer never feels Aattered. He just
thinks TINT the lpst OF the Fuirs are over
stocked with pigs.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

Capt. G. d. Bustamente. of Jackson,
the great machinery man of Mississippi
whose name has been familiar ID connec
ton with labor saving machines and
implements in every crack and corner OF
the State for over l6 years, is in
attendance upon the Fmr with one Of
the celebrated Deid2r;ck Hay Presses, II
Pen Harrow and Wilson Bone Mill,
all machines of the grentest value to the
farmers, and we hope that all present
will give them due attention.
That Hay Press should not he PER
mittcd to leave The county, ard if not
purchased by J. w. Howard, R. B.
Brown, Hatch Bros, B. p. Holiday,
Frank Clopton, W. W Troup, jas.
Hnughton. w. Ii Suupders. judge O'Con.
nor, Gen. Sartor. Judge Houston or
some other emit rprising hay maker,
should be bought by the Fair Associa
ton. 1t is here now and should be re
tanned.
The Bone Mill will enable any farmer
to make his own fertilizer, and as these
mills were used Ivy some of our lending
planters to adv ninge before the war, we
hope they may be injlnced to give them
another trial.
Capt Bustameute is the recognized
pioneer in the machine business in Mis-.
sissIppi, and will he rene mhered by
many of our readers as the proprietor OF
the machinery depot that xisted here Ill
1870 II and n in charge of his agent,
Mr. Fillmore. 1t WIS little ahead oil
time then, for all Of our people were
"out at.elbows,' but had he been il
condition to weather the storms of Radi
cal rule the seeds so discouragingly
sown then wonld have given rich har
vest in these later days.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Boys and Girls.

eff had dozen children | would
want them all boos," said Mrs Thrifty.
''Boys can take care of themselves ;
they are energetic, enjoyable and it
doesn't take half 50 much sewing to
keep a family of boys along"
"Now,if | should have any choice"
said Mrs. Workhard, 81 should rather
have my children all girls. Girls are
so gentle, 50 helpful, have so much
more refinement than boys and then
it is such pleasure to sew for them. u
every well, ladies' said Mrs. Sen
sible, 'you are both right and wrong
| believe in mixed family-part
boys and part girls. The boys inhu-
ence the girls to self-reliance ; the
girls refine the boys by their gentle
uess. A boy who is brought up with
sisters makes the most manly man, an6
the girl who is brought up with
brothers makes the most 'womanly
woman"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Columbus Oil Mills Column
bsIS Miss,

Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Meal
Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizers.
Cotton Seed Meal is far superior as
stock feed to Cotton Seed.
Cotton Seed Oil is the best grease for
culinary purposes.
Our Fertilizer is gaining more conf
dence with each succeeding year, and
those who have tried il are fully convince
ed and satisfied that it is a far better and
surer manure than the Cotton Seed and
it will pay the farmers we'll to use il in
preference.
These facts have been fully demon
strated, and the most slleptic will be con-
WINGED of its utility by trial.
Those who have not given our products
trial, we simply ask to do so, and we
hold out special inducements to Farmers
wishing to exchange Cotton Seed for
either of our products.
For further particulars address us at
Columbus orour Aberdeen Agents, Wicks
& Eckford, and G. w. Gibson.
Respectfully,
COLUMBUS On MILLS,
Columbus. Miss.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
The Carp's Great Vitality.

The wonderful vitality and rapid
growth Of the German carp has just
been singularly shown. About ten
days ago a man driving along a road
about eight miles from Newburg had
his attention attracted by the flop
ping of some kind of fish in a mud
puddle not more than three feet in
circumference. Getting out Of his
wagon, he picked up what was to
him strange fish, and throwing it
in the bottom Of his vehicle, proceed
ed on his way to Newburg. For sew
eral days the fish, having been put in
water, apparently none the worse for
its jolting, was examined by the Gu
rious in Newburg, and no one knew
what kind Of fish it was. At last it
vas determined that the nondescript
should be sent to ME-. J. Blackford,
the New York State Fish Commits
sioner, for Identification. 1t was put
in a small bait kettle and sent him to
Mr.. Blackford, receiving it yesterday,
declared it, on sight, to be fine
specimen of the leather back carp.
On examining his books he found that
last November, Mr., Lewis Beach.
member of Congress, had received
from Prof. Baird number of small
carp, which had been distributed tc
persons owning ponds in the neigh
borhood of the place where this one
was found. This fish must certainly
have been carried out of some pre-
serve by the late flood and found 8
resting-place in the puddle by the
roadside at the subsistence of the
waters. Mr.. Blackford at once placed
the carp,which weighed three pounds
in one of his aquaria in Fulton Mar
ket, where it now lies disporting it
self in the happiest way. From
weight of certainly not more than tive
ounces in last November-in ter
months-this carp has grown two
pounds fourteen ounces.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
The Price OLA Color Line
Speaker.

Mr.. kingston acknowledges that
he did come to Virginia to advise bis
race to observe the color line and
vote as IL unit. He was paid 50 SOC
for giving them this advice, and is
certainly no more to blame for max
ing good bargain than his political
associate Mr.. Ingersoll is for teach
ing the white race infidelity for q
smaller consideration.--AteGdn
dria Va Gazette.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Race Cows at Meridian.

THE Mercury speaks as follows of
''the Thoroughbred Jerseys, and
high grades contributed by New
Orleans to the stock sales at the
Meridian Fair We can understand
now why Mr.. Thompson did not send
his stock mp to Aberdeen:
"John Henry thinks that the herd
of COWS belonging to Mr. Thompson.
Of New Orleans were not brought
here to sell. He says: l tumbled to
that dodge as soon as l saw them
cows. That Teller knowed what he
was doing. Them COWS are trained
down for race. He can't catch me
with his jockey tricks. I'm bound tc
buy pools on that old red COW. She's
good "take in" but she'll come tC
the wire with any of EN-, if they have
COW race"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
TEIE GREAT LAND PROJECT.

Mr.. Charles Furber, who is stopping at
the Grand Pacific House, is acting in the
interest of a syndicate OF English capital.
lists, who proposes TO purchase and i'm ,
prove l 300, 900 acres of land in the State
of Mississippi, in the delta of the river.
The plan proposed is to cut the timber
now standing on the land, dispose of it
IN the most profitable manner, and then
raise cotton and other products. Associ-
ated with Mr. Furber is Mr.. r. W. Dun.
stan, of This city aud the two will make
Il tour of Investigation, and report upon
the condition of the land described. 1t
is stated that the syndicate will put $500,
600 into the development of the propere
ty immediatly upon its purchase. Messrs
Phelps Marshall & Co., of London, are
said to be int rested in the scheme. Mr..
Furber will also visit Texas, with the
view OF purchasing 100000 acres for
another syndicate. --Chic,go TimeS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
OBITUARY.

KATIE MAY, the charming little daugh-
ter of Mr.. II. f. Fits, of this county,
died on Saturday, October Dist, after u
brief illness, aged four years, ten months
and twenty one days.
Katie was child of unusual promise;
bright, beautiful, loving and beloved, and
to the hearts that have been stricken by
the fading Of this baby spark, it may be
consolation to know that all who knew
her miss her and deeply sympathise
with those to whom she was nearest and
dearest.