davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

The Chicago anarchists are beginning to feel
the grip of the law grow tighter. The evidence
in regard to the overt acts of two three of the
ruftans is becoming clearer and clearer, and
their Identification is practically complete.
The greatest difficulty remaining will be to find
punishment entirely adequate to their guilt.
1t is bad enough To murder a person against
whom the murderer has some positive hatred
or grudge. But when, in order to express such
n hatred, men like these bomb-throwers are
willing To risk killing any number of innocent
people against whom they have no grudge,
the crime becomes positively satanic, and
the penalty tor od-fashioned murder seems
altogether too light to meet the case. Such in
divfduals In reality are at war with society, and
would gladly kill everybody and set the world
on fire. As one of them frankly wrote TO Mr.
Powderly the other day, his object Is TO burn
up all the cities and put an end TO civilization"
Another Case of kidnapping is largely adj
vertised in the headlines OF Geographic dis
patches from Galveston in this mornings pa
pers,-the case being that of an alleged horse
thief named Rasuras, who was taken from
Eagle Pass to Mexico on Monday last Siuce,
however, 1t appears by the text OF the dispatch
that he was regularly arrested and delivered I'D
BY the deputy sheriff to the Mexican authori-
ties BY order of the county judge, it is hard to
see just where the kidnapping occurred, or how
popular Indignation is going to be stirred up
about 1t. If those border fellows down there
would stick to the game Of monte, bull fights.
tortilAs and pulque and not try to get up inter-
National issues over personal squabbles, the
rest Of the country will be greatly obliged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

LNOR RENT
II lSl2N st. NV. QrSlOO
421 11th st. NV, l6rs-.90
1121 14th n.w.i4rs. .S3.31
l10S + st. n. W.. l2rs....75
1914 10Th ST. NV. Tor. 80
12l2N. Y. ave. ,14r 10
% Grant Place. Srs...-65
1918 H st. NV, 9rs.
1923 CorcOran St. Hrs 30
500 l st. NV. Or. DO
1915 L st. NV, l0r..41.5U
@8e No. ave-. IL IS. 40. so
04l r u. NV. FRS. 40
145O r. 7. ave, .rs..I0
1918 18th ST. NV, Sr....4O
423 9th ST. NV, 1r-~....40
Sl3 East Cap. ST., 9r......35
1926 10th 81. NV, . rs.35
1882 18th ST. n, w, & rs. 35
40 n. ]. av.s.e.. 10 rs. .35
30. I st. NV. 9rs.....35
1927 L st. n.w.. Sr.. 80
3lS Il ST. n. G., Sr. 30
1914 9Th a. u. w.. 8r....3O
1.l6 14th ST. n W., ar. 80
1l20 9th ST. NV. yrs. 80
Sl3 French ST.. 6rs..-2..50
1903 T st. NV. sr....2..5O
jy26 q ii. VAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

oFFIcEN Per Mo-
oth aud f,a.av RIM 1850
9Th and Pa av.. I'm 10 20
vth and Pa sv.. rm AS
portion Of property on my
Office for bulletin Issued on
THON = WAl,ksAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED--ROOMS,

UTANTED-TO RENT. ONE LARGE OR TWO
w connecting houses unfinished, between 10Th
and 10th IL and NJ H. Give full particulars. Adj
dress CLAYTON. Star Office. iy1S-4t*
WY ANTED-HoUSE FOR MAN AND WIFE LO-
w Gated between H aud q SITS. in the vicinity Of
13th NV. Address ID. C., star Office. jy2S-3t+
"ANTED-BY THE 1sT OCTOBER. BY A
w naval officer unfurnshed to 10 room hou so,
to be heated by furnaces atrobe heat desired rent
not to exceed $40 per month. If suited will lease
one year. Address RESPONSIBLE TENANT, cs,re
Watch BOX No l. Navy Yard. City. jy1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t1NOR Rem GRAPHS. PRICE REDUCED
IL from 81 10 IS per month during summer. (soid
on 1nstalmentS) ''CALIGRAPH OFFICE" 933 St
jy2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

Having purchased the samples Of an importing
house at 30 cent discount Pais ROYAL is ena-
abed to offer the lates- Paris novelties at half price
The new stock comprises l6S parasols which are Of
fered in four lots.
LOI 1 comprises SIS choice novelties. A parasol of
satin and partly covered with heavy gipure lace and
trimmed with jet beads coored satin lining and bean
tfuy carved stick. This paraso and 81 others equally
as fine, and well worth from SO to SIS each are of
Tered for "a 90.
LoI comprises 40 parasOls among which will be
noticed some entirely covered with silk escuriaI lace
few have colored chenille figures Those with col
ored roman stripes are pretty In fact there is not
raso In the entire lot worth less than So and mot
few worth $3.50 Your choice for So 9S
LOT 3 consists of 80 satin parasols In al, colors
prettiiy finished. with large satin bow to match The
SILK canvas parasols. with roman borders are very
beautiful and the mourning parasois this lot are
ceilens quality. None less than Sd 56 and
the canvas novelties are cheap at $3.50 Your choice
for 81 .9S.
LOI has only Al parasos but all coors can be found
Including white satin and white figured sateen novel;
ties Some of these parasols not worth more than
81, but early callers will find some worth two And
three dollars Your choice Tor SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
FOR lighthouses.
-...----


! NM. FIR Mo
PIPER pL2l2s lStht "a. ~
1877 l2th 81. &c. 90
PIP : 81 or...........le.St'
lslo \. II. ave-, Or 10. oD
1910 nth ST.. 6r.........ls.vsi
basement cor. 9th&Dla.OO
ga ID ST., lr.......l5WD
Sol IA 90 v 81, Or Is %
STORES. Per mo
I4lo 4 ST. NV, Or. .Sos Ga
zoos r 81. nv, sr.. $500
lo. = 81 NV. Or 60 90
The abcyeis only n smsl
books For full lisl can =;
LIST and 18th ijy2el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

LNOR hENI-
Il store 6U9 Pa. av~$l00
2O30 Il st,. l2r...-.--......65
1.26 18th IT. ,12r.. m.i.-.60
30l5 n ST.. l2r., m.i.....6oI
2ll0 H ST., 10rs. .m.i......55
2OlS n. 1Or., m.L....5O.5O
2lO2-6 II st. Or. ,m.i..45.50
TBS 2Othst. Tor. mi As. so
PIP X ST., Sr.. m.i...45.5 SO
2l29 X, ST., m.i.......45.50
2l3l X ST., Sr., mi. .45.50
1923 18th ST.. 9r......42.50
2.21 n st. .lOrs-......-3l.5 80
1143 21st st.. l2r.-...35.5 SO
2ilO Pa ave, l2r....37.5U
2l25 Lst., Tor. 50
9U3 23d St, Sr.. mi SO
S09 23d ST., ST.. mi. IS. so
Oil I'D st. .Sr. mi. So so
2l33 Est, Or. so
2137 F ST.. ST.. m. Be-. so
2l03 I 81. Or. so
2125 + ST., ST., m.i....3O.4 40
2l21 L st. ,1r.. m.i....30.40
1909 s ST.. 1r..-............2S
l147 b ST.. IT., m.t....26.3O
6l5-6l7 23d. ar. ,m.i.25.5O
2lO8 H St.. u. .m.L...26.3 so
For . full list apply 10 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
LOST AND FOUND.

= EV.T-SsoIO = 1TCT an m 1107I~ e !. =
LIST. 1883. at restaurant or store, Capitol Hill e.
Liberal reward paid for return OF watch infbrma-
toy that will lead to its recovery. Apply MCDEV.
IITS detective Agency. SO5 Pennsylvanis ava. n
W. V203tS
IT OeT-ON THE MORNING OF JULY 20, 1883, A
IL black end white half Newfoundland Dog: answers
70 the name of Rover. Two dollars reward ii re-
turned to l822 9th IT NV. jy20-2ts
II OH1-ON TIE EVENING OF JULY 18TH, A
IL pet Dull Dog (white with bob taiD; answers TO
name 81 Tom; license tag $40. Suitable reward II
turned q 1tl2 10th .. W. jyx83ts
" W02h proof Fell, CAIbeaato al II me, 1altA Pitch
Plasters n. and 0as TAx. charcoal. HaaI. Lame DC.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
by land speculators. and she suffered

by land spectators, and she suffered
serious loes from the freeze in the
destruction of the orange crop and
nursery stock, but our people are not
disheartened, not a grove has been or
will be abandoned, and so far in this
section we have heard of no bearing
trees being injured. Now that peo-
pie have recovered from their fright,
many are believing that the freeze
will be of permanent benefit to the
state, in that it has directed the atten-
ton of all to the many opportunities
afforded in the state for intelligent
and profitable effort in other
fields than orange culture. The
fact has also been demonstrated
that our leading industry can stand
any degree of cold that is likely to
visit US without permaaant injury,
and the crop more certain of matur-
ing than the products of any of our
sister states.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

Fire at JaspSr on the 18th inst. de=-
toyed Tuten's store, with contents.
The losses are: Tuten, $40, 900; j. ii. An
crum, $500; building, owned in Valdosta
Ga, 800. The most Of Mr.. Ancrum's
stock was saved. The insurance i:
about three-fourths Of the total loss.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
Poison

had produced great holes in my bask and
chest. and had removed all the hair OF OF my
head, yet began to improve in week.
time, and the sores began TO heal. and were
entirely gone inside OF eight weeks.
WILL JONES, Porter. Union Pass, Depos.
CISCO. Texas JulyI 3. 1855.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin disease free.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawers Atlanta Ga
n =. ~ W. "a 81.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
An Expensive OvcrcOat.

Boston Transcript.
What is undoubtedly the most expen
sive overcost ever sold in this city is one
made by Edward Kakas, furrier, at No.
404 Washington street, for Boston gen.
tie man. The value of the coat is said to
be 81, 600, though it is declared that the
coat could not be duplicated for much
larger sum. 1t contains sixty Rus
sian sable skins of the finest quality, and
as so is considered fair market price
for skin of the quality of these, it is
apparent that the overcoat would have
been much more expensive if the furs
had gone through the usual channels Of
the Russian government. But Mr.. ka-
kas was fortunate in securing a choice
10. of skins from a dealer who was not
under the control of the Russian govern
ment. The overcoat, which is quite
large, is of the finest German castor.
| he body and sleeves being lined with
/ sable, while 4 broad collar and deep cuffs
OF this costly material give a rich finish
/ to the garment. Although so warm that
the wearer would not feel the most in
! tense cold, the Overcoat is much lighter
than an ordinary I'll
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

y I3-year-old daughter Of colored
man by the name of Anderson, living
three miles east of jacksonville, was
burned to death Friday. She was using
kerosene oil in kindling fire, and her
clothes caught from the burning fluid,
which was not s1tingui.hed until she
was burned almost to a crisp.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

Gotot the Hornet, Thou Sluggsrd.
Chicago Ledger.
IF had been Solomon" said curb
stone philosopher, Il don't think l
should have sent the lazy man to the
ant
.'Where would you have sent him! .
inquired man with q dropping nose.
who needed shaving badly.
Il would have sent him to the hor-
net"
And what good would that have
done?''
"A great deal, my friend. One hor-
net would have taught him more about
enterprise in five minutes than he could
have learned from a whole colony of
ants in three weeks by the closest kind
of observation. II you want &c Timber
a mans joints in hurry, send him tc
the hornet every time, and you won,
miss it. The hornet means business
right from the start, and don't you for
get it,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

Building interests have been seriously
retarded in Tallahassee for the past three
years owing to excessive freight. rates
and lack OF transportation, and yet Tai
lahasseans are told that they must not
try to secure the construction of rail-
road northwrd. Another railroad il IA
necessity, and we know the trustees APP
pointed by the city council last Monday
night will do their utmost to give it to
US as soon as possible. Tallahassee can
afford to wait for some things but the
railroad is wanted now.-Tallahassean
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
FACTS rs FANCY.

F.c;s are. that Harry Heath -akcs spec!-
atty Of difficult repairing 81 tre watches
cleans 1cwCLry- ChrpuC-ue-cr-. all kinds or
nautical. UTEIezI- electrical ait medical IL
scrumcnts. ana understands a.. cong flicn-ed
mechanical combinations and how 20 repair
rGeLG- Is 20 fancy. the ladies fancy the Way
ne finishes his 1cweiTy repairs. which ere
ont me- every time For fine WORK always
take Il 70 Harry Heath, in the Calhoun bIcc&
on Le-ucn street. Paiafks, Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

Prince Frederic Leopold, of Russia,
who it is likely will marry the eldest
daughter and fourth child of the Prince
and Princess OF Wales, is the fourth son
of the famous Red Prince" Frederick
Karl, and is n granddaughter of Empe-
ror William. He is now in his 22d
year while Victoria Alexander of Wales
is in her Goth year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

Datona Journal: The orange tree, I'M
iversally, anywhere near in vigorous
and proper condition, have gone through
the ordeal unscathed. Even the lemon
groves in the hammocks, examined
closely, show no signs Of damage to
limb or trunk. The nursery stock,
where worthy of the name and not too
much exposed, remained in equally as
good condition.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
Blood

Is the life. and he is wise who remembers it,.
But in March OF last year QSsp L contracted
blood poison. and being in Savannah. Ga, at
the time, went in the hospital there for treat
ment- ! suffered very much from rheumi-
tlsul at the time L did MT get well under
the treatment there, nor WAS cured by any OF
the usual means. i have now taken seven
bottles OF Swilt'S SPECIFIC and am sound and
well, Ii drove the poison out through boil.
on the skin. DAN LaAHY.
Jersey City. \. J., Aug. :. 1ss5,
Two years ago I contracted blood poison.
After taking prescription. from the best ply
sicians here and at Dallas, concluded TO visit
Hot Springs. and on reaching Texerkana
a doctor recommended 10 try Swift's
Specific, assuring me that IL would beneis me
more than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

The Monticello Constitution says, "A
great many farmers will plant small
quantities of Cuba tobacco next season.
They will probably realize more money
from one acre OF tobacco than twenty
planted in cottSs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31

The loss OF cane seed by the recent
cold snap will, it is said, be very great
throughout the state. a great many
farmers who are in the habit of banking
their sweet potato crop will lose con-
siderable by the recent freeze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
A Husbands Terrible Shock.

Henry D. Virgins reached home at o'clock
yesterday morning, from Waco, Tex, where he
had been for several months putting in an cleo
triclight plant. The first intimation he had of
the death of his wife. the telegram having
reached Waco after his departure, was the Grape
upon the door, The shock was a sudden and
terrible one to him. and his grief was intense
Mrs. Wiggins's illness dates from an injury to
the spine. received one month ago. by the break
ing of hammock. the hurt eliminating in heart
disease The deceased was both the step-daugh-
ter and the niece of the late Judge Perkins, the
Judge having married twice. his wives being
Sisters. Mrs. Virgins leaves three sons, the
youngest being nineteen years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
Old settlers, Picnic

Thursday, Aug. 19 1886. at Carter's grove, nine
miles west of indianapolis, on the l.. D. & S.
railroad Trains leave Union Depot at $50 A.
81 Round trip, 40 cents. Speeches by Governor
GRAY and Others. instrumental and vocal music.
Come with well-flled baskets. Every body in
Vited. Meet your friends and have good time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
READY FOR THE HARyEST.

The Kankakee Line is ready for the harvest. On
Aug. IL. Sept. and Sept. Of the popular Kankakee
Line will sell tickets at fare the round trip to Min
Eesota, Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas and Texas land
points. For full information call on or address
j. III. MARTIN, ID. p. A,
No. 10 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
Indianapolis, Aug. z, 1886.

Indianapolis, Aug. z, 1886.
I have had catarrh, asthma, bronchitis and other
lung troubles for q number Of years. have been
uuder treatment with number of the best physicians
in Indianapolis, without any beneficial results. No
one on earth knows what Ihaye suffered. : gave up
all hope; could do work. and felt that death alone
could end my suferings. I heard of the Carbolic
Smoke Ball. and after short trial surprised at
the result and before had used it four weeks i'm
proved beyond what had ever expected and gained
ten pounds in weight. Can do my work, have no
catarrh asthma other troubles, and cannot speak
too highly of the Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debellator
Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
TESTIMONIALS.
indianapolis, June 8, 1886.

Carbolc Smoke Ball Company. .
Gentlemen-on May 81 1886. I'purchased of you
one of the Carbolc Smoke Balls was in great pain
in my head--an acute attack of neuralgia The frst
inhalation gave me great relief and every
day as q preventive of another attack. am con-
vinced it is great discovery in medicine, and cheer
fully write this for the good it may do others. Very
respectfully,
DAVID PEPPER,
Manager Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's
Stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15

Louis e. Mayr Esq, jeweler, No. Circle streeA
says
have had very case Of catarrh and throas
trouble for the past ten years. and my eyesight was
greatly weakened. purchased one Of the CarbOlis
Smoke Balls and from It's use derived immediate re-
lief, and now am permanently cured. Ny eyesight "a
perfect cheerfully recommend 1t to my friends.
LOUIS e. MAYR.
July %. 1886.
Walter Rivers Esq, real estate and rental agent
says:
have suffered intensely for the past fifteen years
with neuralgia of the head and dry catarrh pur-
chased Smoke Ball. received immediate relief, aud
have not had an attack of neuralgia SINCE
WALTER RIVERS.
July %, 1885, l26 North Meridian street
- ~
Henry Frank, Esq, of the firm of Spiegel. Thoms
Co., manufacturers and dealers In furniture Ind.
annapolis, says.
had for the past eight years what had been pro-
nounced by eminent physicians ncurable case o.
catarrh I have used the Carbolc Smoke Ball With
wonderful results. and consider myself fully cured
HENRY FRANK.
July %, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
LOUISA FITCH,
Corner of California and Indiana avenue Room Is.

Indianapolis. June Is, 1885.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Company, indianapolis:
ELECTROMAGNETIC acting as State agent and djuster
of the Etna Fire Insurance Company for many years
contracted bronchial and catarrhal Affection and
my eyes nearly failed me- was indeed fortunate in
getting hold Of Carbolic Smoke Ball, recommended
by friend / wish to state to the world that my
cough and catarrh cured, and my eyes better
than rbr ,sars. regard the Carbolic Smoke Ball the
greatest medical discovery Of the nineteenth century
and recommend it to all my friends and those afflicted
with any head throat lung trouble Very respect.
fully,
ga r. J.. DOUGLASS
No. 167 North Tennessee Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE NoRTHwEsI

VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE,
Aug. Is and Sept. 8 and D. Tickets will be sold a.
ene fare for tho round trip. Call at Office, No. AZ
West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
Thu Sale nf Salaa

Mems all-wool suits at less than half price-$1i
and $l2 suits cut to $5-to-morrow at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15
THE w O n D Il r r Il
Y yarbolic Ball.
THE POSITIVE
ASTHMA, GROUP, HAY FEVER;
NEURALGIA, BRONCHITIS DEAFNESS SORE EYES ETC
TESTIMONIALS.
q Indianapolis, July %. 1885.

ss indianapolis, July %. 1885 : !.
Carbolc Smoke Ball Company:
Gents-I have been troubled for many years vita
the asthma. and it finally assumed the form of con.
sumption. had tried every remedy and many ply
scians and they finally informed me that they had
done all that could be done at last paid visit =
the inventor of the Carboic Smoke Ball. Although
he appeared to be fearful that ne could not cure ma
but made the effort and when he commenced using
the Smoke Ball I only weighed 10 pounds-my
former weight was 175 Words cannot express my
appreciation of the virtues of the smoke Ball. for
feel like was entirely relieved Of my trouble and
now can walk about the streets. and certainly foa
thankful to the Carbolic Smoke Bali Company for
health, happiness and life.
MRS. A. r. RICE,
No. 322 East Market street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
The Arlington Family.

1t was nip and tuck. Monday night
in Bel Air, between the temperance
meeting in the Court House and the
enterta nment by the Arlington Fam.
lily for the benefit of the Bel Air Cir.
cul Ating Library.-The former was
doubtless the more intellectual treat,
but those who attended the latter had
the most fun. 1t was held in the old
Presbyterian Church, which was
crowded in every part.
On Tuesday night the Arlingtons
gave their entertainment in the Court
House before large audience.-Bel
Air Kyis
The Arlingtons will exhibit in
Pogue's Pavilion ON Friday evening,
March 18th under the auspices of
Rising Sun Cornet Band. This Con-
cert Company has world wide rep
utation, and q rare treat is promised
The Companywill exhibit in Port
D eposit, on Wednesday evening next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Sale of Telephone Property.

The property and plant Of the Ov.
erland Telephone Company, of Cecil
county, was sold at public sale at
Elkt'n on the 25th inst. to satisfy q
mortgage held by H. H. Haines, as
signee. and purchased by G. G. Cald-
well. c. b. Finley, s. d. Mccullough
and Peter Hartenstine, members of
the Peninsular Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, of Cecil county, for
$30UO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
The comm lttee appointed to pre

The comm lttee appointed to pre-
pare local option license Bill t.
submit to the legislature, met at the
time and pl,ce agreed upon, to com
plete its work, which has been done
and the bill is given to the county
papers for publication. When every
body has read it carefully, let all
carefully consider it, and reach an
hon st conclu,ion We have seen
the license system in force since the
days of our childh cd and never
heard of its making a temperance
man. We b,lieve it never wi make
one unless by driving him from it in
disgust and despair. Whlskey com
promises with no man. 1t is IA devil ;
and any truce it enters into it will
break.
TIL County Agricultural Society
officers. held meeting la t week, in
Elk'on for the purpose of arranging
premium list for the next exhibi,
ton. In connection with this list
we do most earnestly advise that our
Cecil county exhibits Of stock have q
separate list, and that foreign herds
| are MT above to exhibit IN compe-
ition wi h them These oreign herds
travel on fair to fair as profession
al exhibits, like professional jockeys
and base ball club to win the prizes
from amateurs. 1t is very di courag.
ing to nur people, who have probably
as good stock but arr not ski led in
getting it up for the show ring. II
professionals are allowed t. enter in
| competition w tn them. our farmers
" 10 have good stock will become
dlscoura ed quit en- erlng it, and
the society will languish for want OF
home encou' agement. and then the
professionals will ncoieL. it. En-
courage home enterprise every time
and all the time even if some sacri
fee is nece sary, and as it develops
the Society will strengthen.