davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
THEY CALL WE A BEGGAR.

No one TO help me out on the street,
Not even shelter, with bare, frozen feet.
Have pity, kind strangers, and don't pass
me by;
I'm weak with hunger, o, hear my sad cry.
Once was happy and had grand home;
Wide marble hall and high towering dome.
y garden of flowers grand TO beholG;
But now am beggar out in the cold.
Fathers heart was turned cold Is stone
By that cursed drink, that robbed us OF
home.
lie died q drunkarG out on the street,
Now I'm beggar with cold frozen feet.
NV mother is sick, without food to-day,
Give us some help, and for you shall pray.
Only penny, don't pass me by;
She's all have, | can't let her die.
No one will heed me, I'm hungry and cold (.
They call me beggar. hardened and bold
I'm faint with hunger, mid snow and
slcet,
God hear my prayer, lay me to sleep.
No one to help me out on the street,
Not even shelter, with bare frozen feet.
Have pity, kind stranger, and dontt pass
me by,
I'm weak with hunger, o, hear my sad cry
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

pG- We do not wish TO be severe on
the boys, and believe that The boy ought
to have his lights, but dcplore the prac-
tice extensively prevailing otpermi,liug
boys OF tender age to run about at night.
Little fellows who ought to be in their
beds are TO be seen as late as nine and
ten o'clock lUunging on our streets,
coming in contact with bad company
aud forming evil associations. They
had better be at home studying their
books or getting boys quote OF sleep.
Parents will do we'll TO look after the
boys at night, and the boys, although
they may think It hard to be kept With
in doors after hightiall, will see the
wisdom of our advice in their mature
years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

tg- Mr.. Frank IIatton, Assistant POST
master General, having been newspaper
man, knows how 1t Is himself. He there
fore announces that post-master will
give cause for removal II he delivers a
subscribers newspaper TO non-sub-
scrIber allow him to read II and put IL
back into the box. This will deprive tho
man who goes for the mail and sits OH the
sugar barrel to sponge the reading Of bis
neighbor's paper, Of half Of his winters
amusement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
Just Look Here =!

THAVE just received new and COM
L plete stock of Boots, Shoes and Confec-
tionaries. \ splendid assortment of la
dies and Children's Shoes from 81 90 up.
Gents Calf Boots $3.50 TO $500. Mems
and Boys Kip Boots and Shoes. Pure c.
der Vinegar, fresh Iemen, Soda and
Mushroom Crackers, fine Candies, &c.
Cheap for cash. J. ). FLEMING.
Sept. 10 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
WALL PAPER.
HOW ELL & BROTHERS,
MANUFACTCEERS OF
WALL PAPERS & WINDOW SHADES

WALL PAPERS & WINDOW SHADES,
26O West Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
DEING desirOus Of enlargng their trade
ID with Country Merchants, are prepared
with their large stock to offer goods at
prices that defy competition.
We will send Sample Books Of Wall Pa
pcrs free of charge to all Country ner-
chants who Will apply to Us by letter for
the same.
Window Shades Of every quality and
variety NJ lowest prices.
March 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

n NJ. FERRY'S Celebrated Garden
~. Seeds and Russian White Oats, prime
Glover Seed for sale by
G.. Z. LICKLIDER.
1OO0 LBS. Bacon and Lard wanted by
iUUU q. 7. LICkLlDER.
Ai EMS and Boys Gum Boots and Shoes,
III Ladies and Misses Gum Shoes, and
large stock of Boots and shoes for sale
cheap by g. 1. LlChLlDEK.
CHEESE, Maccaroni, IIominy, Beans,
" Currauts, Rai3inS, PruneS, Mircc Mea
tor sale by G.. T. LlCKLlDER.
7 ANTERNS, Lamps and Qucenswarc
IL will be sold cheap by
G.. L. LICkLIpER.
DRIED Corn, Canned Corn, Tomatoes,
~ Peaches, Dried Apples, Prime \. O..
Syrup, for sale by G. I. LGCkLiDER.
CELLING Quecnswarc cheap TO make
- room for spring stock by
G.. f. LICKLIDER.
Feb. % If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

STATIONERY-Notc Paper in boxes at
DO, Is, II, 20, % cts. and up 10 81 box.
Cream Tinted Paper, Lavender, Azure,
with Envelopes. Good Paper 1T 5, ~, ~
and - cts. quire; Extra good Legal Cap
and Bill Paper; Mourning Paper and En-
velopes; 1000 XXX White Envelopes :;
Dixon's Pencils; Superior Inks; Blank
Books; Pens.
BAKER 6 McMURRAN.
Feb. II CIV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
PIANO FOR SALE.

4 NEW 5000 Piano and Cover, Stieff
II manufacture. will be sold for 800, and
upon easy payments. Enquire of the
EDITOR.
Oct. 20 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
NOTICE..

INTENDING to remove frommy present
L place of business will sell, regardless
of cost, many useful articles | now have
in stock, consisting of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Blinds and Hollands. Also 4
quantity of Dress Goods, CalicoeS and
many other articles in this line. Further
have quantity of ''odds and ends. i'll
Quccnsware and other goods which must
90. Remember the fact that these goods
will be sod whether for cost or less than
cost. WM. /. LEMEN.
Feb. Is, 1882. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
UPDEGRAFFS',

Manufacturers Clothiers, Glovcrs, Hat
ters, Furriers and Gents furnishers.
Opposite the Baldwin House, llagerStown,
Md. Feb. 4-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

WRITING PADS, Ruled and unrued,
w cheap, and convenient for writing
notes, memoranda, and exercises. II once
tried, Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, Mer-
chants, Teachers and Pupils would not be
without them. Try one. 1t Is only cts.
BAKER Il MCMURRAN.
Feb. II Ow
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

MAKE your old harness new by using
vi Bunker Hill Harness and Leather Oil
for sale by u. /. HODGES,
TRESH dried and canned Fruits just re-
J. ceived at HODGES.
TRESH dried and canned Fruits, Homi-
L ny, Beans, &C., just received at
HODGES.
DLANKETS and heavy wooden goods at
ID cost at HODGES.
uEAVY winter Boots at reduced prices
Ii at HODGES.
Feb.
GLOVER, Timo,hy and Hungarian seed
\ for sale at HODGES.
TERTII.IZERS for corn Gt
L HODGES WAREHOUSE. W
Feb. % II
TOR SALE-LocuSt Posts and Chestnut
L Rails, Pine Lumber of all kinds. Bills
of Lumber cut to order in short notice.
DRAWBAUGH & ATKINSON,
Shenandoah Junction.
May IS #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
IN ONE HOUR

YOU CAN LEARN TO PLAY on THE
PIANO, ORGAN OR MELOrEON
WITH EDISON'S INSTANTAN-
EOUS MUSIC.
Complete Instructions, together with
seven pieces of Muse, mailed to any adj
dress on receipt Of 81. Send stamp for Cata-
logue of Tunes. EDISON MUSIC CO.,
$50 W. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. IL 3n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
GRANITE IRONWARE.

A large assortment Of this handsome aud
popular ware, and a thousand and one
novelties especially for the holiday season.
Call and examine goods and price before
purchasing. All goods werrantcd rs rep
resented. No charge :or engraving gools
purchased OF me.
Dec. 81, 1891. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
ELEGANT, ATTRACTIVE GOODS
FOR
Wedding and Holiday
P R E S E N T S.
w. L. JONES, JEWELER,

w. II. JUN EC, y T. w Lien
no. "a QUEEN ST., MARTINSBURG,
S now receiving large additions to his
/ stock of RICH NOVELTIES, the best
product OF home and foreign maj kets, en-
bracing all that is recherche, novel aad
desirable in goods especially adapted for
presents.
Ladies' and Gents Fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, embracing those of the most
celebrated foreign anG home manufacture.
\ large stock Of Clocks Of every style
and description.
The faest stock of jewelry ever shown
In Mariinsburg, embracing Diamond Sets,
Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, Drops, fine
Gold Set Rings, heavy plain Gold Rings,
fine gold chains, gold and silver thiInblcs,
large line of gold pens and holders, and in
short. everything III the jewelry line 10 be
found in iirst-c!ass jewelry store.
SILV Err W ARE.
4 magnificent display OF fine silver
ware, which has only 10 be seen to be all
mired, embracing pitchers, waters, cas-
tors, cake baskets, table, tea aud dessert
spoons, napkin rings, butter dishe', tea
sets, pickle castoTs, and every article in
thp line
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18
Hagerstown Advertisements.
Books and Stationery.

TIME best place to buy BOOKS, STA
TTONERY. WALL PAPER, WIN
now SHADES, MUSICAL lNSTRC-
MENTS, Sterescopes, Spy Glasses, Pock-
Of Knives, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
ALBUMS, &C., is at the Book Store OF
WI. HAYS IL son,
Doors below the Baldwin House, Ia
gerstown, Md.
Jan. 10, 1881. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-18

Oct. %
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Saturday. June 10, 1852.
The Grange Campaign In Mis-
kfDDi.

Worthy Master Darden writes to
us from Grenada county that his
canvass is proving very successful
and satisfactory. He has reorgan-
lied a number of dormant Oranges,
and the spirit of the farmers was
never better; they are taking a
deeper interest in the Grange.
whose success thew are convinced
is a ''fxed fact" Henceforth, the
course oe the Order will be ouzoa,d,
until the farmers secure full recog-
milton of their right to eniov the
just proportion of the rewards of
their labor. He finds that co-ope-
ration in business is making steady
progress, and that it is engaging
the serious attention of Patrons in
almost every neighborhood.
IF all the leaders in this State
would engage in the work with the
spirit which animates Worthy Mas
ter Darden, the Grange would soon
become power before which no
opposition could stand.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
Grange News.

Mount JOY Grange, s84, Pa, has
increased it's membership from 25
to 60, with three limitations on
hand. Engaged successfully in busi-
ness cooperation.
The meeting of Cumberland Di-
vision Grangs, 81, of Nova Scotia,
met in regular session April 4.
Reports from all sections of the
field were most encouraging.
Leatherwood Grange, 625, Pa,
now numbers over 100 members,
composed Of the most substantial
farmers of Clarion county. They
own and occupy a Grange hall OF
their own.
Reports from Hamilton, Free
stone, Van Zahdt, and Harrison
counties, Texas, give most encour-
aging news of Grange progress.
Rapidly increasing membership
and unusual vigor is the rule.
Chesterfield Grange, Macomb
county, Mich, have just taken
through a class of seventeen-9 9 men
and 8 women and yet some think
the Grange is dying out. "Ears
they have and hear not; eyes, and
see nothing
Linn County, Oregon, Grange
sends the following delegates to the
annual State Grange: Bro. and Sis
ter A. R. Irvine, Bro. and Sister S.
S. Frain. Bro. and Sister F. M
Kiser. At their last meeting eleven
Oranges were represented.
Sipslaw Grange, Oregon is IN a
fiourishing condition, receiving
mem bers at every meeting. Al
their last meeting they adopted the
following resolution: Resolved
That the business in the State oi
Oregon demands reduction of The
legal rate of interest to 6 per cent
per annpm without disegiminat!op,
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
The eh1r.Railway Proiect.

WHEREAS, In the opinion OF this
body, it is of the utmost Importance
that Congress shall pass the bill
now pending, which provides for
the construction of a Ship Railway
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec;
therefore be it
Resolped, By Flora Bluff Grange,
1923, Patrons of Husbandry, con-
yened this day in Franklin county,
that the Senators in Congress from
this State, Hons. Coke and Maxey,
are respectfully and earnestly re
quested by. this assembly to advo-
cate and vote for the adoption oi
the Ship. Railway bill, now pending
before Congress
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
Lecturers Com IN municatiOn, Ma.
tiOnal Grange. II. OF H.

UNE, 1852.
Subjects for Subordinate Oranges
for this Month is Nos. II.
Question H. How are we to add
dignity to labor, as taught in the
Manual?
Suggestions-Woud He who created and
holds all things in His hands have assigned
man to anything undignifed? Instead of
man being left idle and inactive, the Creator,
in his wisdom and goodness, assigned him to
higher dignity and greater usefulness than
to be idle and useless incumbent upon the
earth Hence, labor must then have been
digBifed. Is it less dignifed now2 Only so
in our imma agination. Our early training,
education, fancy, habits and prejudices may
have inculcated in our minds that labor was
undiguifed. Bnt lima gination is not proof,
prejudice is not argument; habits or opinions
conceived in errsr, however honestly formed
and ever so irmly fixed, rsmain errors never
theless, and therefore can not change the fact
that labor is dignifed. Indeed, cur prosper
ity and well being, yea, our very existence
depends upon labor, and without labor all
would perish. Labor produces the happiness,
prosperity nd welfare of the people. Any
element or cause that can distribute such
blessings as these so universally and so boun-
tifully is noble, elevating, and of high rank,
and therefore dignified. Laborers may pros
titute themselves, but this does not debaueh
their vocation nor their fellow laborers, any
more than a professional man criminals. A
professor of religion may prove to be hypo-
critic, yet true religion remains pure. So
with labor, it bears the same dignity now that
was given to it in the beginning, and we, by
our acts, example and preeepts are to make
it more dignifed, and remove the erroneous
idea that it is undignifed. One of the noble
acts OF man is that he earns his bread with
dignity by the sweat OF his own brow; a
Christian virtue that womsn dignifes the
labor of her own household.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10

BY reference to his enlarged list
of appointments, it will be seen that
Worthy Master Darden is making
very extensive campaign. He
will reach this county aboht the 1st
of August. Every Subordinate
Grange in the counties he will visit
should make timely arrangements
for the meetings. With proper eff
forts, the masses could be brought
out by thousands, and their appear
ance on these occasions would be
productive of immense good. No
intelligent, patriotic farmer can hear
Worthy Master Darden's advocacy
of the Grange without becoming
interested in its success.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
The Mississippi A. and M. Col
EQgR

Iege.
A copy of the annual catalogue
of the A. and M. College for the
session of ISSI-S2 is on our table,
from which we notice that the total
attendance is 3o4, (which is the
limit of the capacity of the College.
The commencement exercises
will begin on Sunday, July ?. Rev.
DR.. Girardeau, of South Carolina,
the distinguished Presbyterian
divine, will deliver the sermon on
that day. On Monday there will
be orations and essays by the Fresh
man and Sophomore classes. On
Tuesday, orations and essays by the
Junior class, and at night the liter
ary societies will be addressed by
the Salutatorian, 6. 7. Hamilton.
On Wednesday, the address will be
delivered by Gen. w. T. Martin, of
Natchez, and the exercises will
close with a battalion drill.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
The ship Railway and Southern
Farmers.

The more intelligent farmers in
the South, who have given anv at
tention TO Capt. Eads' Ship-Rail-
way project and its probable effect
upon the agricultural and manufac-
turing interests of the South, are
becoming very earnest supporters
of it. The Oranges that have
adopted resolutions requesting their
Senators and Representatives in
Congress to support the bill now
before that body are noted for the
intelligence, public spirit and zeal
of their members. We have been
highly gratified with the general
and earnest approval of our advo-
cacy of the bill. Leading Patrons
from Georgia to Texas have written
to us on the subject, and all, with
but single exception, endorse and
strongly commend the position of
The PATRON on this great question.
There are doubtless some public
men in the South opposed to the
Ship Railway project, but in most
instances these will be found to be
friendly to the railway monopolies
lfnot active supporters of them. No
farmer or manufacturer in the
South, who understands the subject
IN all its bearings, can oppose it,
for the simple reason that the Ship
Railway will afford competition to
the railway monopolies and open
TIE way to marke's that will greatly
increase the demand for their pro-
ducts.
The Mississippi river jetties have
benefited the farmers of the Great
Valley at least SIS 100000 annual
ly; but the Ship Railway will ben
eft the farmers of the entire coun-
try, and particularly of the Cotton
States, directly and indirectly, be-
yond all computation. The demand
tor cotton goods in the countries of
Eastern Asia, which direct trade
over the Ship-Railway will create,
will call for an immense increase of
cotton goods, and this in turn will
stimulate the farmers of the Cotton
States to put up Clement Attach
ment factories for the manufacture
OF their cotton near the fields.
These considerations should ar
rest the attention of every intelli-
gent farmer in the Cotton States
and prompt him to give the Ship
Railway bill his most earnest sup
port. That measure will not be
acted on at this session of Congress,
but it will be disposed of at the
next session, and unless the farmers
Of the country speak out in its
favor promptly and emphatically,
the railway monopolists will secure
Its defeat. Many Oranges have
already memoralized Congress in
It's favor; every Grange in the land
ought to do SO before the opening
Of the next session,
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10

The farmers in all sections of the
country appreciate the able and
successful advocacy of their rights
and interests by Representative
Muldrow of this State. Oranges
IN several States are adopting reso-
lutlons of thanks, and his renomi-
nation will be haile1 with delight
oy farmers of all parties through
ont the country.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10

Resolved, That the Secretary be
instructed to forward a copy of
these resolutions to Senators Coke
and Maxey; also q copy of tho
same to THE PATRON OF HUs-
BANDRY for publication.
W. FL. YoUNGBLooD, Master.
JOHN 6. RlvEs, Secretary.
Franklin county, Texas, May Il.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10

The Patrons of West Virginia
have in anticipation the holding OF
a State Fair st the same time and
nlace of the next State Grange
meeting. If the Patrons of West
virginia decide to carry it out it
will be an effort rejecting credit
upon the Order.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10

Members of the Order receiving
extra copies of this issue OF The
PATRON are earnestly requested to
distribute them and raise olubsof
subscribers.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
IN MISSISSIPPI.
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN. .
Of the State Grange,

WILL MEET THE FARMERS AND ORANGES AT THE
FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES:
of
md
Marsha the and
Friday
Calhoun Wednesday,
Webster
h of July
Winston Friday of July
Ifay count rda andSa tin 81 and o
hand2 of
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10
WORTHY MASTER A. M. KELLAR,


of a A M
o
tt
Thence to
Burton Washing gton ne
Ledbet Fayete county, June
Concor Grange, I6.
Lexing gton county, Saturday,
Hall, Lee Monday, June
A1um Creek Bastropco une
West Point, Fayetec count June2
Pea Basop county
Saturday
IIlI Basrop Monday. June
be
Fraternaly, A. F. TEAGUE.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-06-10

An average 3-year old steer will
eat its own weight of different ma
terials in two weeks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

by cslored lamps, and are said TO be very en-
Joysole. The guests all talk, and talk we'll.
The latest freaks of Mr.. Oscar Wilde often
come in for discussion, and the newspaper
reports about him, favorable or otherwise.
are frequently canvassed.
The salaries paid to the principal artists
at the Paris Opera are given as follows:
Mile. hranss, l5,OCOf. a month, or 40 OOOf
year, with vacation of four months; Mile.
Salla, 10,000f month, or 100 OeOf. for ten
months; Mile. Richard, 3000f. per month, or
3S,O0Of. for the year; NJ. Lassalle, 2,OOOf.
per month, or 102, 0O0f. per year; NJ Maurel,
lO,000f. per month, or 50,00Of. for five
months; NJ. Villsret, 0,000f a year, and NJ.
SELLER, So ,0O0f. year.
In the action brought by the municipality
of Marseilles against the Empress Eugene
to recover the mansion once given to the
emperor by the city, the empress is designated
in the plesdings as "Eugenie Teba, alias
Montejo, widow Napoleon" 1t is intim ated
that this form Of description was employed
simply to annoy the unfortunate lady, who
was once welcomed in Marseilles with I'M
necessary adulation. A few weeks ago an
inirm English lady who was travelling with
a numerous suite OF servants, was mistaken
Tor the empress at Lyons and grossly insulted
by crowd of ruffian she was leaving the
hotel in which she had passed the night.
Miss Edwins, daughter of Edwin Booth,
the tragedian, Is lying very sick of pneumonia
at the Hotel Brunswick, New York city.
Her condition is such that her father
has almost decided to postpone his
departure until June 9TH, in any event Miss
Edwina is Mr.. Booths daughter by his fret
wife, Mary Develin, who died in New York
city in February, 1868. She is scarcely out
OF her teens, her twentieth birthday having
been celebrated in December last. Her en-
~
weil-known New York architect, has recently
been announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tribune. 'The peach crop of East
Tennessee is heavy and will soon be ready
for marketing. The early peaches can be
sold in large cities North and West alta
good profit to shippers" ......-.. Chattanooga
Tines: Intelligence from several counties
In Middle Tennessee says that all the
erops are in excellent condition, except
cotton, which was set back a little by
the late cold weather. The wheat crop is
now being harvested. A large acreage was
sawn, and there has been but little trouble
from rust or worms. A great deal of cotton
has been planted and is doing we'll" .........
Alamo Sentinel: "The wheat was not 80 badly
damaged by the army-worm as was at FIRST
feared it would be. Harvesting has COM
menced, the yield is proving to be very salts
factory. The army-worms, or something
nearly like them, have been very destruc-
tive to wheat and cotton in lower Madison
within the last tive weeks. In district No. 2
cut-worms are damaging the cotton .........At
Elizabethton few days sunshine has brought
out the corn wonderfully" The Bristol
Necs reports wheat very promising and fruit
very good ........ The Jonestoro Herald says
the Washington county peach and apple crops
are immense ........A At Strawberry Plains the
farmers have succeeded pretty generally in
getting a good stand of corn this spring;
the wheat crops, if unaffected for the next
few weeks, promise rather an album
dant yield, Notwithstanding the chronic
grumblers" ......... Ripley Neps: "Our wheat
crop bids fair TO be most abundant, and will
be worth over 100000 to our county. The
hard times Of the last year was a real blessing
to our people. The cockle-bur is creating
great CONSERVATION and confusion among
our agriculturists. They can't imagine what
such precocity portends. Full grown ones
are to be found everywhere. The like was
never seen before, not even by the oldest
inhabitant In the Heuning country the
wheat crop is doing finely, especially the late
wheat in this neighborhood. The corn crop
is needing work badly. The young cotton is
being killed out by asmall speckled bug, and
on the whole is doing badly. Jackson
Wing: "The prospects for an abundant
fruit crop this season is exceedingly fat
terinoD