davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
A COUNTRYHAN ALARHRD.


New York correspondent saws: Pauline
Lncea created genuine sensation the other
evening In Fra Dlavolo.n She represents
Lerllna In very natural and plQuant way,
according to her own notlons-not those Of
any OF her lyric predecessors or contempt.
raries. You remember the scene OF the.bed-
chamber, IN which the heroine stands sing
Ing before her mirror and dlsrobes for the
night-a scene that the severe Mendelssohn
declared he never could have written. Au.
Der, frenchmRn, must have taken pArtlcu-
lar delight In 1t, because there Is suggested
next.
Lucca seemed DESTROYS Of making the pas
sage emphatic by Transporting her dressing
table to the front OF the stage, and coming
forward Ia prepare herself for her couch. In
the audience was plain and honest country
gentleman on his first visit 10 the opera with
his wife. He had told her much OF the sins
aud iniqultles Of the great city; but until he
had entered the academy that night he had
no l9ea OF an opera, and consequently felt
the deepest interest In It's progress.
When Zerlina had removed her bracelets,
taken down her hair and put off her bodice,
the simple-minded rustic, who had watched
her eagerly, revealed the llvellest symptoms
OF apprehension, not TO say disgust. He
looked around, evidently surprised that the
eiegantly.dressed ladies still kept their seats
hN pNlh " us NOuhOIL, wen,
Mary, we'd better get out Of this. This may
be all right for city folks, but It's no place
for us. never seen the opery before, and
don't want TO sec It again. l can stand al
most anything, but when II comes to wo.
man undrossln' herself before the public, you
can count me out Come along, Mary, we
may be green, but, by cracky, We are decent
anyhow"
80 speaking, and with Indignant glances at
the high.bred lndifIerentlsts around him, be
and his spouse departed In anger and confu.
sion.
II he had but tATrled few minutes longer
he would have discovered the scene to be
harmless, though | must confess 1t has always
seemed TO me tribe too suggestiVe nor do
l wonder that man or woman who had
never Witnessed an opera should fall INTO
such an error as the plain gentleman from
SchOharie.
There Ia evidently little rOwdylshneas In
Lucca's compol ltlOu. She seemed, the other
evening, TO relish the sensation she created
by itallelslng, so to speak, the bed-chamber
scene Of Fra DiAvolo. She enjoys, ! ahOuld
judge, treadlng on the edge OF decorum, but
she does II with a grace and yiyaclty that
make you forget that decorum has anything
10 do with her charming, though sometimes
rather lndelicate, mode OF representation.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

DH. IonNsTON,
nATffNORE LOuH HOSPITAL.
Otloe ssHth FRED sf1sk stress,
Eroti his rrisnssr yfActi3oi II tue great UoSpit,,
gIsaSs phsds1ss SD elsewhere, osn he noe;
al DiERfFS nP SSiB9H' bisS1 10 the world to-
To- OOkE WARRANTED IN FwU DAVE
Mentnesg % tho hact or tInbs, Bttiatufss hectic,
npSsaSy sso "y. Ns TIIaas In, ,se.s.s
o ~ ss aidiG. Trs%btiSs, Dimes. ~ sls9
q Hhdlnois, DssS.s IT ihs Head, TSrSst, S,Ss :,
ao-S,i hose stf fsor4srs srliss roo ~ soR
"a nAbi. OF Houu1-gECRET A4d soiltafT prsStiDss
the Aadusrs Of Ulysses hiEhtinE III III mai briIIi.n
nogdt o. anuoipa'inns' rendering uarriAss, Ae, In.
YOUNG NEE
gno Rave lniured themselves b. certain praatios In
sdesd 70 r9sn aons-s habit fsquaauJ learned ffa1
nlEhtg fe even when ssssp and h not on rsd rsndsr,
.ATnAge mpoislble and destroys both mind and Jedi
Weat gty INT younS MAN, the hope Of HE com
VI the pride Of bis parents, should be snalahsd frT
9ss1os q dsvstlPE Gom he pIth 81 nSiurs 40
dulEinE In certain secret babiL SUI
Married Fsrugas oF Yo5nS ~, s,,,.--,t.,,..
~ os'1E ssnrg o. PhJsissl sssknoss oss u Pro
Pspitsto5 5SS.Lis NsTyous EIoltsbiiiiS
AZ other disqualification speedily relieved. +"
~ ho .st!sro fsosiIod aaess postpaid ard CONAN
sso5la st. sss an, ssd poTton Of sdTsPssnss
GNDORsKiEFf OF THE PRrEH.
man5 gsIsds LhssstAbishnsnt ui,hi,
~ y !ess aAd ne ng,hsrgus porGut SurSlesi
Ss rspog. q Is. 1ID e "a S9s: 8
noilmea o. gh,ah appoargd again and sFsIp be,S ~
:%Sa ;.GHHs g ossis
OERlgE. s0UTH PRRpERJuK At.
ooIl.u BRitinsrn. Md.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

Tue FAIR FAMILY.-It will be remembered
that while on the stand, the other day, Mrs.
Fair testified that while in Baltimore In 1867
her brother, o. ID. Hunt, whom she was then
supporting, brought home q young wife and
tried to quarter her upon his sister. She OBJ
jected To this, and the affair was the cause
Of ieArful 'spaL" between herself and
mother. The young wife now sues for a
divorce from her husband In the Fifteenth
district court. Her name Ia Julia W. Hunt,
nee Abbott, and she Is a daughter OF Mrs. 4.
A. Abbott, Of this city. In her complaint
Mrs. Hunt AYERS that she and Mrs. Fairs
brother were married on the 4th OF Septem.
Der, 1857, In Baltimore, and Immediately
thereafter came TO California. They lived
here six or eight months, when Mr.. Hunt
went TO MaLatlan, his wife joining him there
shortly afterwards. After a residence there
OF four mOnths they removed 70 Panama
and there Mrs. Hunt alleges, on the sd Of
September 1859, her husband deserted her,
leaving her alone In hotel without any
means Of support. By some hook or crook
Mrs. Hunt found her way back 10 San Fran
cisco, aud here she has resided ever since,
She has now brought suit 10 free herself from
Hunt, who, II is supposed, Is wandering
somewhere In South America. MFs Hunt Il
a young and beautiful girl not yet eighteen
years OF age. Her mother, Mrs, Abbott, Is a
sister OF the late Col. Fair, Mrs. Fairs third
husband. She testified against Mira. Fair on
her first trial for the murder OF A. p. Critten-
den, stating that Mrs. Fair told her that she
intended 10 kill Crlttenden II he d d not do
Just what she wanted him 10 do. At the time
she married Hunt she was only IS years old
and was at school al the East.-Sdn Fran.
cisco Bulletin, oct. II.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
Medical.
ON MARRIAGE

HAPPY RELIEB FOR YOUNG NFN PROM
the effects Of kIrUrs and Abuses In EARL iiis Hs5,
~ fesl9tod. linpodlments 10 MsTTtsgs r.,,ss.d
NeH method Of trsstnsnI Nav abd r.S,sps HI.
ramtdiea Books aud Circulars sout ffes' In sosisd
-, Addtssa HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. a s,,,y,
MAJ street, Philadelphia, Pa. W; = 9 Gun
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

WARRINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ spnng boheduls, bpElnninG April 4, is7l r.,
uain. daily (eHospt hundsls) between AIetandTi, A.
nAnltoni Leave AsINndrta At As a. M and 1, 10 o.
~. ~ ee,ourg ~ 70 a N. and % D. M, and ~.
u. sht hAmhton A. II a. m. And rs D. N. Leave
:, - ~ " m and Y 30 p. m. pass fessbuTs
- a m. and 05 p. m.
,,i NE - a 2. train from AisTAndriaAsI op. m.
IIAih rom hamilton connect at hafnilton vim
ksmgs daily line Of Coaches fS- PuFosIiyilis sniss
Rs,%s,,, m. =, 49,. snd Wl5ehestsr Also, With
Tor Adds and hiddlsbufE. u-iU
Al yooqa Per htsAmsT, Railroad or FEpress IN
o.re o. X ~ HAYkNkR, Freight and TIsist Ngspt
AsHAndrias ul b forwarded - Tar - Iisiniiton
IL oi ohAIhe other than our regular tariff TatSs
Vonmptauon teksta, three cents peF mule
is.s uakstes So X. II. HAYENER,
mJeu General Ticket sent.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
Financial.
TnE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

TUE FIRST NATI2NAL BANh
WASHT NGTON
receives DEFOSlTN, buJs and sails COIN, FOR.
ElHh and DOMFETtO RXOuAN0Ri mnkos UOi.
LHOIlUNb' and tfhntacta ali business connected
WIN banking. ~. u. SWAIN, Cashier.
II. ID. COOKE, P-ssiisnt myts.Y
WltHGNuTON CITY sAvINg. HANH,
or lsF Of bsygnth street and iauisanA avenue,
TVS glk PER UENT. INTEREST On All DIX
O5l -. Interest commences from date Of deuAall
A. dsposlts made and drawn Al will Open daily from
anh m. 10 ., m, aud GU SATURDAY I'VE.
iAlaly
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

81 tons Ashland Pig Iron, No, aOft, best quality
q tons Scotch Pig Iron, No. soft beat qaSiitV
bidders must state IN thslr bids the time within
vi loh Theron can be delivered. Responsible security
El DO required for It's prompt and faithful delivery
when awarded Blank forms Tor bids to be bad At this
office. no right IL reserved 10 reject any or all bids
not considered advantageous 70 the GoysfBmsnt.
q. Il. THORNTON.
Oo9l Pay IDspectoF. II n Nav
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
pR0P0s1LS FOR sUPPLIEs.

DROPOsALb FOR SUPPLIES.
PAYMAsTERB OTFICF,l
NAVY YARD NORPOLE, Va, Oct ~, Ida !
Proposals will be received At this Office until eleven
u) O'Clock on the morning Of MONDAY noIt, the
lath Instant, on account Of Bureau Of Construction
aud Repair, via
Si7g iInsGI feet Of Bluostops II inches vide luoha
thick, 10 lsnEths Of to feet to be out Of wind,
ioiutA dressed % are, aud one edge OF each
stone bOvsed u Inch.
90 feet lO.inGh Cement Drain Pipe, with bell
joints,
The above 10 be Of tho best quality to no delysTed
fr0s Of expense At this Yard, the dsV cry to begin
githn twenty days, and be completed within hlty
days from date OF award Of contract
Proposals to be lndoTsed "Blds for Stone and Drain
Pipe and addressed to
GEORGE W. BFAMAN,
ooB PAymAstsF United States Navy
DROPOsALS FOR TIKI REMOVAL OF ROOMS
i IN PORT OHEbTHR HARBOR, N. Y.
UNITED bTATEB ENamEER OFFICH,I
AMY BUILDING, HOUSTON AND 0RKEHF BIs,
HEWNOAE, Sept BO, ls7l
SCALED ProposAls t9T blasting and removal Of rocks
In Port Chester HAT6oF, N, ", will be received uutu
noon OF October BO, l672
For farther Information apply 2 thiI ones;
OSlI Lieut. Col, Engineer, BRIT hGiOJ GSOsIlL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
HUUk KWW,
JAgks's ISLAND, AND

Specifications and all necessary Information will DO
furnished BY thla otho0 upon application.
Proposals must be made upon blank forms to be oh.
tAlned A. this once nOuO Others will DO considered
The HEht 10 reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
W. y. RAYNOLDH,
sen It. Col Oorpa Of RnEinSsru. ii n a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
Reporters.


CLEPlNANE a. BkAHIER,
BTENO0RAPHERA AND LAW REPORTERS
Othoea-No, ITO o street, between first Fnd Beo
9nd stTeetl, facing Indiana avenue and Room 1882
street, between ThTteenih aud Fourteenth, South.
err Claims Commission Building Shorthand Re
porta tuTnahed Of testimony and other pFOooodnEu In
COURT pspositiona In ohAhesEH Arguments In Pstsnt
oA1ea, 81 mF'-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

BALTlMORR AMI. POTOMAC RAIL
DEPOT CORNER sixth AND STREET.
mn So. NORrHWRST.
M fhiksAYE FOR TRAINS ARRIVE AT
"a m Hi.OhE. WARRINGTON,
daily HApreaa' bN5 a NJ, Western Er-
s,lb m, B.Itiuo,. Man Preas, dAkJ. eTOspt Bar.
10 ~ 3 Z NJ wis.,, >. 500 n. Man, daily. .I.
grs'a, daily, except Sun. :B 4 M H.,t.,, ~.
S2tS .. m, Baitirpor. Az Ts.,. dA,iI s.
cent hpndsy "Aib 81 ,dallI, except sunday.
IN, ,Oinoin hat FHprrSs k1nR u''' uAiut eAeept
dhlly, erospt sunday ian q 49,.
70 y. M Western M. tios, DALI Ao0'n''noua'
lhiO Am. QuAntioo Aeon,
,dailIseHospt 0unday,
u = On, daily, aE, Sun.
fr,.t.. t..-,- ,,.,, daJ,foT Rich mopd And i
a.. 'tAins hANlnE MAahlnH on AZ rs 4. m And La
mi bowie Win Trains Tor Marlboro leaving
bSTo a 10 x q m 80 ~ p N. arriving at MAIL
Trains arriving Al WaahinGtop Al 0 III. ~ 80 ots
p, M connect II Bduis viii tFainS losyiSs
At % a m, and D. m
faasenEsFa isaViaE tlisit, orders Al Ttetst On.
northwest corner kiHth street. and PsnnsyltsbiS sys
nue. cAn have hsr bAseAse called for and obsI.d ~
92teh nd residsnces 70 ali points North and Wei
Iht3ugh uekts 70 Cincinnati Ooium bns indiapapolis
iouiayiue, NJ Louis, New Orleans, ObIesEo O,nsb.'
ss9 sfAnoisoo and ali points North North lei We
Ofhse; Sixth and PsppsyI,.pI, Assam.
puhAhhl, General Supsttntsn dent
n g. fOUh0, General Passenger AGENT
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IMPROVEMENT OF the oUACuITA RIVER.
FNanJYIR OTFICE UNTTD Stairs ARNY,l
ll22 Pima BTREAT, hr. Louis, Mo-,

Scaled Proposals., In duplicate Will Be received At
this office until u O'Clock, NJ, November H. is72 foT
the delivery OF about $1,000 tthlry yhouSAnd) linear
&OOJ two hundred and twenty thouAAnd) fact, board
measure, OF two and thT0s.iuch plank, at or near
each Of the following named points on the OuAehIta
river, viz
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

NAVY PAY OFTIOE,l
WARRINGTON, d. o., October 10, lsia
Sealed proposals., 70 DO indoTssd "ProposAlH." win
be received at this once until u M the 9dgh DAY on
October l52, for the below described Pig Iron u bs
delivered iTos Of expense at the WAshInE ton NAVY
HAld, aubieC 10 the usuAl Ia Inspection. 70 NIIi '
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
New 100 Gold Loan
or THR
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co
Secured by First mortgage on Railroad nnd
Land Grant.
JAY COOKE & co.

Oher for sale At par accrued interest the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. They are
free from Omitted States tar, and are Issued Of
the following deROHiinatlonSi Coupons, 900,
$500 and $1,000; registered, 900, $500,
1000, $1,000 and $4,000
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

Among tho great
discoveries Of modern
science. few arc Of
more rial value 10
mankind than this II.
fectuai remedy for all
diseases az the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial OF Its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries. has
shown that II does
x.f.. - ~ tt..
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

1n a letter from Charles Alden. (owner
Of the ncw frui,-drying machinery, which
was read before the hate horticultural
meeting Mt Rochester. he states that a
bushcl u apples weigh fifty pounds; that
the cost Of cutting aud preparing bushcl
sE,e dsyisg is abou. thirty ecfis and that
bushel viii yield nine dried pounds, two
pousdh ri which are cores aud skins. which
t3hce dried find ready market at six
cent per pound for making jelly withou,
sugar br boiling-a new product. One
bsshsl gixes seven pounds Of good dried
apples. which sell readily at twenty cents
per pound-msking. after drying, 81
per bushel Of apples. with cores aud par
ings. Il will be understood that these
dried apples are greatly superior to the
common dried apples. made by exposure
10 weather. flies. &c. Tomatoes. being
very wstery. yield only three pounds dried
sres bsshci;' but two dried ounces are
found ts b. eqssl 10 substance to one quart
can, and will make as much by adding
one quurt Of cold water and s,cwing prop.
.rslya The cvaporatcd tomato sells for
-sevety.6ve cents per pound. Peaches
yield seven pounds from bushel, one
pound Of which is skins.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
Care Of Horses at Night.

Few mcn who handle horses give prop
es attention to the feet aud legs. Es-
pscislly is this the case ON farms. Much
time IL spent Of . morning in rubbing.
brushing and smoothing the hair on the
4slost Ss6 hips, bu, n, no time are the feet
spaaiusd sod properly cared for. Now,
Be Il known. that the feet Of a horse re-
q6ise more care than the body. They
secAAn dmes - much, for in one respect
they are ALMOST the entire horse. All the
3fo0tzlhe that can be done won't avail
anything IL the horse IL forced to stand
where bis fec, will be filthy. In this
case tao feet will become disordcred, and
then the legs will be badly out Of fix ;
and with bad feet and bad legs, therc is
not much else Of the horse for anything
Stable prisons are generally severe on the
|. fpt epd legs Of horses; and unless these
baildiuss can afford dry room. where a
h6r5s can walk around. lie down. or roll
esep. they sre not half so healthy and
comfortable 10 the horse as the pasture,
iad sAosld be avoided BY all good hostlcrs
- tAs assniry.--.Nor'h British Reriem.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

Every year increases the populari-
Is ofthis valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to It's high standard;
and i, is the only reliable and perfect
cd preparation for restoring GRAY
on FADED HAIR 10 lis youthful color,
making il soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. II removes all cruptions
and dandruf, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs il stimulates and nourishrs
the hair-glnnds. BY its use. the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, il restores the capillary
glands to their normal vieor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. II Is the most eeo-
nomical Hair DEEsstNd ever used,
rs it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. \. \. llaycs, MID,
State Assayer Of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents arc pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and / consider it the Best PEErA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By ali Drue7is,t, aud Dcaisrs in .Meaieinas.
prina Orp Dollar.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
100000 Apple Trees

Standard and Dwarf. two aud three Years old
largely Of early variety and Sou,hsrn winter or
keeping apples. Fruit growers would do well TO
turn their attention TO the cultivation of early
Apples. The early varieties grow and fruit well
anywhere ON the Peninsula bear yonng and
command higk pricts in the market All who
plant peach orchards should no; fail To plant the
ground with early apples nt - fre, apart with
peaches between. each way--37 apple mud 10
peach trees TO the acre. Peach trees nlonc nj 20
feet rach way 100 per acre. Before the peach
trees one half done the apples are In profitable
bearing; the arplcs will last abon, so Years
In 1871 when the Ilnles Early peaches sold in
New York for from 81 30 10 - 90 per crate the
early apples sold readily at same time for 81 90
to $500 per crate the apples producing three
times ms many crates per acre rs Tile pcichcs
When the peach orchard IL done and gone the
planter has the ground occupied with good and
profitable orchard, which In most eases will out.
live the planter. have large stock Of stand
ard and Dwarf Pears Early Richmond and other
Cherries. Gooschrrtirs, tufranis llers,inc and
other Raspbcrries, iaekherries IN variety, Straw
berries in variety, tunosers tuliossnl and In
pcrial Asparagus, Evergreen and pccilous frees
Shrubbcty. Roses etc suitable for farms aud
yards. ccmr,res Ne. liut.house planis-citn
found in any first elaIs establishment Orders
b, mail will receive prompt atien,ion-wri,e for
catalogue Hiram i,efd. Esq j. my authorized
agcn, nj Niddlrtowu, Del, oil orders left with
him will receive prompt attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS,
June l--o'n. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

II turner's would organize as Is done in
other pursuits. they would 6nd an advan-
tage ID 90 doing almost equal to doubling
their crops. The various middlc-men
Who now buy their produce and transpor.
Il 70 market invariably double tho price Of
Il TO the consumer, and not frequently
multiply the cost by four by the time the
psodact rcschcs tho latter. Organize.
iasnees. ed ahus reduce the number Of
nidd1e-men. Oblige them to turn their
atssusiou to some useful production-to
naki&e your clothing, your furniture, and
yesr q IaH6fAl 3mp lSbSnas. You will
shus resp double advsntsgc-you will
ess thsss things much cheaper. and you
IN, ~ 4 mpch larger share Of the price
43f1A teDunlsss Tor yosf prsducts.
2sesy elAsr trade and pursuit 6nds ad-
ysstsee 10 organization. Even tho cob
blsss meet in conventions and determine
..s .. ri ~ ,,5 lsss. sss 4 ,s., mend END
Iabee pes day. Farmers stand tosether
Il usiss y there streasth! Orsanise
~ f9ls! ixls
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
GREAT NORTHERN
AND
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.
100, 900 Prime Peach Trees,

All budded on stock grown from natural seed
The ahovc stock embraces sonc new aud desira-
bic varieties that csnno, be obtained elsewhere
this season
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
PARLOR STOVES.

5.s- ORDERS SOLICITED.
JOHN d. ROBERTS.
aug H. lsTO-y
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
90 . ~ 1saGlF. m Il
eeWine asasp.

Ms. Chas. L. fliss. the we'll known
writer - RFpemas sdvseaaos their seeding
sless. shd gcnssslly late in summer OF
fh)l. asd asserts,
lss. Thss carly fall seeding without
grain should be adopted in practice in
pssepS2 = sssahe j. spring.
sesasMy 10 take sny grain crop either
With o. immediately preceding the seeding
desn to grsss. That the grsss being the
ultimate and paying crop. il 10 bad prac.
siesf lp3aee the land BY the draft which
ae40<bp w00 A1sGit.ffift ~
Vi. That wherever from any local rea-
soW Il becomcs dcrir ablc TO take crop Of
spring grain. II 10 more economical to SOW
the grsin alone IN the spring. and to plow
up the Stubtlc and SOW the grass seed
alonc in the early fall.
ash That in cases where il seems de-
sirsble 10 SOW grass seed in spring. il is
4pttss @ sqE d sk,ae and lat il take its
chanoeS. without compelling il to struggle
ios existence under the disadvantages Of a
grain OF any other crop.
9th. That in seeding down in August
o. carly in Scpic.nber. We ere following
nature as to time. and that. unless the
ground Is already rich snd in high condi-
.ion. II is ncces.sry TO give the seed the
benefit Of an application Of manure on or
near the surface to which the seed is ap.
plici.
9th. That the selection of seed for now
ing lots AMI hay, ~ should choose varie-
ties to mix that blossom at or nearly at
Me Danss tine. aud not mix very early
!, and very late varieties together.
These propositions are clear and easily
luulcrstopd. | believe their adoption and
application in practice upon every farm in
ssaSsssshssstss would largely incrense the
,oress ,psi hay crop aud materially pro-
iaotc the prosperity Of our agriculture.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

- a6smw y asetsais sosld bsttss
1511S - ~ tasssI = pssk thsa not
- frnuoe1eof' n os1y
j ~ - v1ll1oos - bsass-eope
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

MlxEb TRAIN, ,--Nor,hwnrd Will leare Del.
mar al 90 =. 81. Lanrrl 3e :. senfotd. s'ss.
Brihgc,ille 4 50 Gfceawood, 4 50: Tarnjpctou
sos; Harrington, ) % Dpypy s,5: Cisv,on.
80 Nisdletosn, s.3h. Arris. at Wilmington
300 Philadelpba, Iiso; Baltimore. al
Soui5snsa, will irwve phila. N, II 30 p n
Baltimore, 30; WILMINGTON, Il, IS; New Cas-.
tic, co. Midals,cwn, 2.2s; Townsend ,,@s:
Clayton, SlSi Dover 500 Wyoming, 4.lo:
felton 4.soi NaHingion, 6 o5 Farminp,op.
5la Grrensoes, 5s2; Bri1g.tilr, g. so; Sea
ford, 9. ~; Laar.l, $50; D.lma,. I 90.
Ih- miteh 'sais will be- Tun snliect 10 deinvs
incident TO freight bsss.s., nad will sep o,ix
at stations where time /. given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Casils for Wilmington and pAil.-
delphla at TAO \. NJ. Jtarc PhiladrIsha.
! .45 \. VI. and Wilmington, l.us y. u. g,
New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above. lrare Smy,na for
Clayton .35 \, NJ and I. .35 +. ". leave Clayton
for smyrna $40 A. NJ and 200 +. ~, leave
smyrna for Clation 1 3j A. M., and 81, r. N.
to make connection Nth trains 10 and from Do
yer, and Stations south
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County and
Queen Annr,s Kent Railroads. At clayton.
with Nd. aud Del H. H. Al Harrington with
=. u. u X. AT seaiotd. with borcesrer and
Delaware II. Il. Al prlinar, with Eastern shore
H. H., and Wicomicu and focumoke Il, H.
May so-ly II. =. krSNEY. Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
M44aM
Delaware Rail Road Line.
sam sner Arrnngc q, emf.
ssrr,i.

0N snS ssrr Monday, May anth, 1879, tssnSa,. -.
" cpteeyj Trains sbt leave as foiiew..
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

lllisois farmers 6nd that The parsride
~ arsat destroyer Of the chiuch. bug.
vhisi i ~ slJSas 10 vAest aelds. and
- bseinniae 70 protect them from the
osotse. Oae hsnss says he has hundreds
Z lat1t slis; s:ss|I, n; al,s;; sss;sss,' md
= = 49, ~ fEs avsy The ehineh.
- eoamils great Savsess. He feeds
1KS 49, = WISER.