davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

The Dublin correspondent of the
london Hnies writes, reviewing the
year In Ireland "rhe year has closed
In CONFUSION, contention and o war of
races and classes. Commercial credit Is
broken, and the spirit Of the country Is
sunk IN deep depression. The scare
produced by the large importations Of
American cattle has abated. The result
Of the years trade shows 4 decrease Of
thirty per cent, Of imports. Tho Irish
cnttle trade has impfoyed.n =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
twenty Years saa.rer.

X " Prnhcn, NJ d., Buffalo, n. r.. Desv SO
Twenty years ago. Vas shlpvrecksd on tho
Atlsntic Ocean. and the cold und exposure
ssnsrda large sh<cets 70 form on each leg,
watch kept continually discharging. After
~srrnding hundfeds Of dalars, vish no benefit
! tried your .'Golden Medical Discovery, and
noe, In less than thsee months after tAkink the
ART bottle, am thankful 70 say am complete.
pehfet, and for the ffst time Ii ten years can
NJ y, .sI R, ne, 2 I, ne 1s E ss.s. |, ~ !cus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

tironaUfL. Tonccrning I'M eaicscy bfthis won
dnrhll substance, The following rnizf impress the
readefs-ff1n. Thomas y. jnmes, fuitmsac o..
General Of he uniied HtAies, when pp<iInaztaf Of
the Cityo Of New Yosk. contutrcd IN the following
a as,spsIp III t ssf% Men fHiS'd tYslaJn NJ nm
aud Distributing, Dcpariment,i New fork Ifst'
ONCE II take pleasure N advising that the sam,
pies Of ~. IA c1ss OF len Or distribution snbnR
The clerks 81 THIS ONCE, Nave, a. FAR a sthey have
if she on. 1pe rep arc' rom he sevsrsl 's s',pef'
intnndens and clerks who have used ths DIT
agree In praIslng II. highly. II has been nund
eiieacipps In outs, bnFns, sprenesn and %stiflcss
ofthe Joints and muscles, and AFFORDS n. ready no.
lief lot rheumatic complaints.T Col. Samuel II.
Taylor, Washington, Ind, aud OF. Postmaster u
Cumberland, Nd, wa cured Of rhedmatissn By
BE, JACOBS Oh. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

.BrticAL srupRrr, o. eourse Rnsh ~sot.
cd he.u. bet ~ oae ksa ever he<n ahie 10
dstermine ~hf she cAcs< sach = Boss ~ did
NaalHa E.naElala
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

RHYsEs for the seascn; A little heat that
can't be beat, the window open widc; a little
brecxe, alittle sneexe and you're the doctors
pride; Seventeen dollars and twenty-five for
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
A Cute Celestial.


Recently in Butte, where Cinnamon
play at faro n good deal, a mild-man-
ncred heather slid into 0 faro game,
and. after losing a few dollars, pulled
out q little package Of gold-dust and
laid Il on the ace, The ace lost. and
the dealer picking up the package. I'M
folded Il and weighed out the dust,
which was ESQ worth. He was about To
cast the paper aside. when the Celestial
motioned TO IL and asked that It might
be given back. rs IL had some washing
accounts on II. The paper was re-
turned, and the next night he was there
again. betting $50 In gold-dusi as be-
fore. lie put his package carefully on
tie ace and won. The dealer handed
out ESQ. and the Chinamau shook his
head. Hfn ri-ri
whats the matter. JohnP" +
"fou payec alice l bet. One hun.
drcd fifty dollar ,V "a .oVf
The dealer laughed ,contcmptuously
but the heather. unrollipg the package
showed q si00 bill laid In between tbs
double piece Of paper which contained
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

BRossos ALcorr says The blonde typ< IL
nearest ~ lAe idisis. Hkeaa<zn veu few
newspaper use the blonde type.-B,aghssp-
tr H<puksofa lHAf-Ntf70F
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

AGAR When pursued By ferocious doe msy
not ~ Feeling quite - yell - usual, but new
erthelesS she prssents . fuf-str.ight appear
snce.- fsvccS Sfrs.aL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

Sra Puuir rRAscIs usei 10 say that n the
Atisntie Ocean vtfe cfaret he would frInk
hsray V ArnerieAA er Philip go oftcn
half seas over.-H>r Hne Rsgizir. =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

as Aaf
aHi fNa
l0 !
HaF
a.
v AaatIN NHf
ra 8 w ateH
nf u i mf
fMaal "a mf
~ fsH
If
#taH sHf9l aHN ~ sHHi
1t iWst ~ Boz HtlI
fHi iIIf a PEI
tHf ~ fH
AefhA = d.
t iai hffy
hrN HH Ht
II Nv hW hing -
mf effF ~ MI nov chat
~ N.a ~ tHh
EFT Ga li itfhan riH taet
Akt q aos ipp bai
tn aflsli
x,aH whnm Ju sn ~.
H~hstisIff
Arem N mliss h deserves 'sai
lfe sod aM pushed . rsl.f aHeW
.he ia iH iha
unin Cd ID, anil 4 REALLY pretty Htilt
ssm shisA hosopt ~ spite ~ is
,mithlfsts ! iuuHd a. uuahilhlu i0r mn
aisf az Che tors hNd lafti After rial
I ni apparently buried thought
Du. fff Winuu1 Was stealing
.an0f ~ no. hfa now md Then nom
hnf long lishr.. hut in reality
'urshsK my lfain ~ hal = huudmd
imcs htipH, o. W what was " bpromg
4 toe p0f'f. pfpilf, fuuh Innocent girl
NJ nllnr e. haltir 18th The wuriil
rs Jaie, lcsrlaimel, aloud, CTS
pu bad.
"lsit ~ very hid7' sho asked. IN
altering tones.
81 Nasni referring 20 your verses.
vinpnn Ihcy nrc very good. indeed,
a. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11
nv z Fhofflf say Winonn

~ ~
- Aud Joy 1Njll agocpi thomY'
I ratfiri ,hr Gurs'ldn with another
In q fash, my heart bad been revealed
IA me i
"Winona, will you write . valentine
for me2 never could do anything IN
the way 81 rhymes myself
81 shan be dad 10 no So" her yoire
trembling 4 little as u 10 Nc tho
handsome ostrich feather | mean TO
the handsome young lady with the os.
trirh feaihergf
-" Perhm4 Take a sheet Of paper
and SIT down IN prose what YOU are TO
turn into poetry, Tell her that the 6rst
tipc | saw her my heart owned her for
u; queen that since that bright and
happy day she has never been absent
from my thoughts; that | love her with
%sinoorest love and long 10 hear her say
that she loves me-
The little maiden grew paler and
pniur ~ shn wrote, ana, when She had
finished. ! saw tho hands 20 bali to
the saddened face. but fall again in
obedience to a will-oommand. tI
81 will write IL tonight. and bring il
early Tomorrow she said. afor to
morrow Is NJ. Valentines Day zap
p And although | reached the office
earlier than usual next morn
ing, Winona was there before me, look
ing, poor child, rs though she had
passed a weary, sleepless night
~ have brought The verses" she
said, and hope you will like them
81 I'M sure / shalt" | replied
Road them to ms, Winona."
a. When nrst by mc--itenv'n bless the houri
That fgcc " beauty rare was seen. 4
That yui1e was heard. my slumb' ring hear
straighiway awokc and owned its Queen
a. And never can n sleep ngnin. 30
But nllel With loves supreme delight
The lovely Image entertain
In thoughts By day, in Creams bynlght,
4" But with thY image can | not
Forever, dear, contcntcd hc,
And 80 ] pray 81 Valentine .
To Civ thy charming self to mo!
And | hope you'll be very happy"
said Winona, choking 4 rising sob.
IN. perhaps she won't have me-"
said i.4fTFfVq FiHOFIg
Wont have your repeated WI.
mona. as though such q thing were i'm,
possible.
''She might not. But I shall soon
know my fate. Here Is an envelope.
Please direct it,
Winona waited with upliftod pen.
y Z" Miss-Winons Silver
miss Winona Sihnr!" !
.Mix Winoaa Silver. You have
written q valentine 10 Yourself
And you mean it?N
~ mean every word Of II. II yon
doubt me. add 'P. s. In plaincst prose.
= VIII yuubc my wife
II I'm the happhst gid in tho whole
wiaee world" said Winona. ssand I'll
never write another story the longest
day Live - ~
Itadk her iials hands In mine. You
Deypr shall, my darling 1 said, when
the Office door ilow open, and in stalkcd
the chief. mn Renton Miss Silver.
ny intended WIFE, 1 fastened TO sly.
with much discontinue, L must he con.
fessed. "And now, Winona." / added,
'' run away home. and never come here
again. must not be disturbed during
business hours" '
II am glad TO e that you have so
strict q sepse OF the fitness Of things >
said Mr.. Penton. with q grim smile,
which led me 10 believe that Mr.. War
rem, "a scientific editor. whose desk was
Mt the extreme end o. the long room.
Mad not bern rs tierpfy absorbed m his
work :, times ~ I had thought linn 10
be. -Harper'S Btekiy. "a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

aailf .taliH aaf An fH
HuM0af .IHH HH Il
80
lHl
49, TI4a an
a.
w fbafv fH
Hthfissa mHsHA satFf
f 4 fNIf Wl
mH uH
49, 81 al m
80
ana na - a
HF wN
-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

m2as Ea gsns.Aa. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

-Glazgnw Scotland. IA tho second
city. In point Of population. in Great
Britain. having 7s6Dfa Itlhas upward
Of Ia miles 81 pablic sirvesl fthp lsrg-
81 ship.yAFds and the laflsseesemical
wora u The vovsd. aeftvV q imneJs
--ons lo sud ~ scoond which
VIZ ussquasa = height ~ kshy ever
y ~
-The oIdest bank "a ths United
States Il the Bank a MOTH America In
Philadelphia, which begun sctivs opera
uons On January :. t5s2- Among The
oldest banks = In Massachusetts, Ma
tional hank IN BHnsua. whlsh wns incur
pocAied in lisa. and 10 theretpr~ only
Two yeas ysangsr thss ~ nank .
] North AmencA-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

Isdes'ssl scsss ss1.eseap, bn. the
sctef as II itwp the rc1uIdF uing 10
kesP a tio0grcdAbe fddct urt<n his
Ec'l Ldtst n kagc< s
pay ..sthe lookout man,
nisss Ss a ! sS'ascA &Slxi had iR Sands :
u back. thinking Il aswssh-bih. But Of
course this wazn't tho Chinaman' fault.
--SaA Lake 7rsbaas. an va ~ s.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-11

wherI took my place At my desk, |
was sldtmd@idcd. And | had reached
M dccifon when. IN answer to that
Rentl5khOok. for which | had waited
as ! believe no editor ever waited for a
woald;be contributor. knock before. !
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
Another Year.

The rinse I planted do not r,rw-
saw th,m IN iny disams 10 fair Compis;sassl
Make ntnyea throughout ny ionesvise room,
In whispering snowy sweetness,
They tried awhile their languid life to
raise,
As though in answer 10 my coaxing touch :.
A nd then, like hearts whom We love over
much,
And twine about with all our hopes and
praise,
They dropped and faded from the teenn 6
earth.
Unknowing all the joy of coming days.
I fear their roots are dead, their roots are
sore
And yet they may bloom forth another year.
Another year may warm the heart
That only throbs for self, all cold, uutender
The wild may meet some valley sweet
Glowing in sunset slAendor.
An other y ear, oh in you silent land
Ny mountains in their purple glory rise,
A nd olden dreams thrill meath the yesrn-
ing skies.
know that, though long eKiltd, | shall
Among my own once more, and hear their
eongs
Swell into glorious anthem sweetly
grand.
Bend thou. oh, glorious Presence ever near,
And bid me still hope on another year
-4rg0sy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
Notice.

The County Commi ssioners Of Wcr-
cester County will receive at their meet
ting on tuesday, Nav oh, 1882. writ.
ten proposals for the furnishing aud
pls ming Of a stated number of bushels
If = Seed Ojs'ers" in the waters of thu
Synepuxe"t Bay, in said county in az.
coriancs with the ACT of Assembly Of
1880. chapter PA. which provides as
follows:
See. 2 And b. it enacted That the
clerk of the circuit court for Worcester
county may issue to any citizen of said
county license to take or catch oysters
with rakes or tones, from the waters cf
SyD"xuxent bay and its tribu.ares until
the first dav Of May next after the issu
i"g of said license shall satisfy said clerk
by his own oath or other sufficient proof
that he is citizen OF said county. and
shall pay to said clerk The sum of one
iollnr. to he paid by said clerk to the
county commissioners of Worcester
county. to BE- expended in the procuring
OF seed oysters to be planted in said by
As the commissioners aforesaid may d.
rest but 10 person licensed az above,
nor any other person, shall take or re-
move any oysters from the waters
OF said bay or It's tributaries on any Sun
day or in the night at any season. nor
during the day from the 6ist day Of
Nay t, the first day of September, or
any shells from the natural rocks at any
time provided that nothing 10 this act
shalt be construed to forbid any person
from taking or catching his or her own
planted oysters at any time and With,
any kind If instrument, aud any person
violating any Of the provisions OF this
section shall De guilty OF -misdemeanor,
aud uroa indictment aud conviction
therefor, shall be- tiaed DOT less than ten
NOR more than fifty dollars for each
etfJDse. with costs
By order OF the Board.
JAMES D HACK,
April - st. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
Death OF Thomas Robins.

After an llluess o. ten DAYS thom 80
Rob;us, ex-pr sii"at If tie Pt,la2, lnh a
Bank died last evening at hi re>i,ience @,
lii0 Spruce street, IA, tue age o; eighty
six Years. Born 10 Maryland IN 1897
Mr. Robins speu, his youth on a farm,
aud after a ruiIsnentary sraining was
sent to college 80 prepare for the acii-
vi'ies Of liie lie came to philadelphia
at tie age Of ninctrea aud entered as a
clerk with James FasSe,t & Gu. lie
was subsequently taken iu'o the partner
ship, aud after ,enilining one ofihe frnl
ten years withircw aud established the
house If Rob,ns Tucley & ca
l. 1852 he cas invited ~ eccrps ih e
presidency 81 III" bank. position nc oc-
cupied until 1879. when tc wi,hdrc =
f'om active pursuits la the goal old
days Mr.. Robins served in both branches
f City Council. was later gu commis-
sicuer OF the Giratd estate aud one o'
The assiguecs OF the United States Bank
Tie WAS one ut the founders Of St. An.
drews P Il Church aud for thirty
years has ceen on the standing CON-
mii'oe OF the diocese. -Phila Tunes Of
April llth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22

WE confidently assert and can salts
factorily prove there is no instance on
record Of a case of dyspepsia or torpid
liver that cannot be relieved and posi-
lively cured by the systematic use of
Simmons Liver Regulator. This is no
vain boast but an established fact !;
aud sufferers from these diseases deny
themselves the blessings of health aud
comfort by refusing to give the Regu.
lator a trial. 1t is no compound OF
Adventures, but a meritorious medi-
cine which has won its high reputation
in countries where torpid livers prevail
and where Nature supplies the roots
and he RIBS to cure the disease common
to its climate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CATiIARTIC PILLS are the hest
OF all purgatives for family use. They
are the product of long. laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etablc no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, il timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tions, where a mild but efectual
cathartic is required
For sale by all druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22

The New CoMET.-The new comet
viii be visible to the naked eye in
about two weeks, just after midnight,
and will remain in sight until dawn.
About two O'Clock in the morning il
will be seen about half way up to the
zenith in the constellation of Lyra, and
near Vega, the brightest morning star
in that part Of the sky. The comet is
travelling about northeast at the rate
Of about million of miles q day. It
win approach within 80. ooo, 900 miles
OF the earth. 1t is an unusually large
comet, but it will be seen to its best
advantage only in the Southern hem
&re. The comet Of I8Is : pect-
follow this.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PsrssEqEe'aS ,HlaGE les d Coawa~,
Porter Pr,acAing tomorrow ii lo4 a. II.
aabiah School vt ? 4 Lecture and Fra :
er-meeti'g every wednssi-y evening ut Z
o'clock.
METHODIST ErIscoPAL CnuRcn-Rev. J. II.
Wiley, Pastor.--Preachiug tomorrow i,
l03 o'clock An. md at p. M. by the
Pastor. Sabbath School at 2 P. N Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening ct I
o'clock.
METHODIST Protestant CHpRcH--Rev. w
II. Strayer, Preaching tomorrow
al II r.n. Sabbath School at O'Clock
Pm. Prayer meeting every Tuesday even
ing at Pm.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Rev. A !.
Bate, Rector.--Service tomorrow at lO3
A. asd y Pm. Sabbath School at 2
o. clock P. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
EertiliEers ana enc East eummer's
Drcutt.

! No doubt many farmers whose crop:
were shortened by the drouth of last
year may have grieved over the
loss also Of the fetilsxers which they
had purchased but in many cases il
will be found that all is not lost that
was endangered, and that the phos-
pilates with which they had supplied
their land. becoming insoluble and lost
to the crops to which they were ap-
piled, in consequence of the want OF
moisture, after the SHOWS and rains
which have so plentifully fallen during
the winter, will now become available
in the present years cropping. Many
no doubt have complained of the
worthlessness Of the fertilizers they
have sown, and charged the dealer with
imposing upon them. when, in fact, it
was the unpropitious season which was
the cause OF the failure of its successfully
fulfilling Its mission. Then again, we
should always bear in mind that a
heavy outlay of money for fertilizers
calls for extra cultivation of the soil,
in order that the crops may have the
full benefit Of their application. Should
We fail in this matter, we may find that
the rcsslt is disappointing, and We are
prone 10 condemn the fertilizer for
what it failed TO accomplish on account
of our neglect to facilitate its operation
by good judgment and liberal assist
ance.
An experimenter, in contemporary
journal, giving the results of his own
experience, remarks that with these
fertilizers, great care ought to be ex-
ercised in their application, and every
condition Of the land and of the
weather carefully noted. Their action
should be quick il they are what they
are represented by the rain fall during
the time the crops are growing. How
ever soluble the. different salts con
tanned in the fertilizer may be, they
will remain in the ground inert till
there is water sufficient to disso I've
them and carry them to the plant, and
should the season be dry one the
whole of the fertilizers, in all proba-
bility, will not lie utilized during the
growth Of the crop, and the balance,
when the fall rains come, will be carried
beyond the reach of next years plant
ing. Thus it is we shall sometimes tbe
found complaining of the almost worth
lessness, as We suppose. of the special
compound We have used.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
Harper's Magazine

For May is signalled Ivy the beginning OF
new serial story by William Black, and the
conclusion Of "Anne," bv Constance Feni-
ulsr American novel that has ever been
given to the public. Ro bert Herrick's poems,
ITO Die rame," is beautifully illustrated by
Abbey. In the opening article Of the Mum
Ter, Spanish Vistas H." Mr.. George r.
Lathrop describes with great vividness the
ancient city of Toledo. Besides the numer-
Oss illustrations printed iu the text. from
drawings by Reinhart, there is a iron,is-
piece called A Spanish Peasant" beauti-
fully engraved by. Jnengling from drawing
by Chase. ". II. Beard contributes y touch
lug story called A Chiid's First Impress
sions OF Death" accompanied with an illus
tration from his own pencil. - Music and
Musicians in Austria" is an exceedingly
interesting paper, by Mary Alice Seymour,
illustrated with portraits of distinguished
musicians. An appreciative sketch OF tho
life and work OF an early american scie u tist
IS given in the paper on David Rittenhonse
by Ssmue! W. Peanypacker. 1t is accom-
panied with two Illustrations In "A SPUR
rePs Highway" Mr.. w. Ii Gibson contri :
butes q charming paper, beautifully Illus
| traied. The exquisite delicacy aud refine
Bent OF Mr.. Gibson's drawings we're never
mole evident than in this series. Mr.. Sled
man contributes thoughtful and interest
ing paper on Some London Poeis,' which
includes an account OF Il visit TO Sw inburne,
ard other personal "reminiscences. Several
finely engraved portraits are given with the
article. Another illustrated paper is Mr.
Johnson's description OF the Upper Peninsu-
la OF Michigan, in which the writer gives an
interesting account of that famous mining
region. A characteristic and excellent story
called, Ion the Niue-Mile, y is contrib al ted
by Sherwood Bonner. Edwin Aruo Id con-
tribstes long Eastern poem OF great beauty
aud depth, called Love and Death" Poems
ere also contributed by Ida. M. f. Nichols,
Louise Chandler Moulton, and A. T. l. The
Editorial Departments are Tiled with timely
and interesting matter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22

Hon. George w. Coving,on, in ap-
pearing before the Committee on
Commerce last week and making a
strong appeal for an appropriation Of
$40, 900 for dredging Corsica harbor
at Centreville Landing, has shown tina,
he is alive to the work, and will let no
opportunity escape to give it push
ahead. 1t is TO be hoped be may be
successful in his efforts and We are CON
fident that a failure te secure the I'D.
preparation would not be because fol
Mr.. Covington's failure TO look after
and urge the matter.-Centreville OBJ
server.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
Murder Will Out.

A few years ago August Flower" wa:
discovered to be II ertain cure fer Dyspep-
STA aud Liver Complaint. A few thin Dys-
peptics made known 10 their friends no "
easily and quickly they had been cured by
its use. The great merits of GREENS AU-
GUST Flower became heralded through The
country by one sufferer aud another, until
without advertising its sale became i'm
mense. Dirt ggists in every town in Tx
Cduadas aud United States are selling it,
No person suffering from Sour Stomach Sick
Headache. Cosiiveness, Palpi'ation OF tie
Heart, Indigestion, Low Spirits, etc: can
take three doses without relief. Go to you,
Druggist and get bottle TOR IS cents aud
try it. Sample bottles 10 cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22

As usual at the close of every Legis-
lalive session, Geo. Cotton published
his biographies Of the members. He
gives to each liberal application OF
Irish blarney. and soft soap. The
thing has got to be so common that it
has become bore upon the members
and disgusting to sensitive men,
Denton Union.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-22
A CARD.
Rasin's Dissolved Bone, Soluble
Sea Island GuanO, and Com
mercial Fertilizers.

To my patrons and friends, the farm
ers of Worcester County:
| have graciously TO announce that
the Rasin Fertilizer Co., having secur-
ed the extensive factories and stock OF
the late firm of r. w. L. Rasin & Co.,
are now prepared to fill all orders for
fertilizers with dispatch. Soliciting a
continuance of the generous support
given me last spring and fall for said
Co., | remain respectfully and truly
yours, GEO. HAYWARD, Agt.
Manures always on storage at Snow
ilili. Terms easy. Apl. Ist.