davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22

GhW AOnAt NC psS"oSA w.
FLOUR-The market for state aud
western -four is very dull and decided
~ lower. The monetary panic has I'm.
settled the market for breadstuffs gen.
orally and prices for all descriptions
are generally with not enough doing To
establish the market. Sales of l.50C
barrels TO the local trade at 81 00@6
IS for super6ue State; 6 1905 IS for
extra State; 6 90@7 65
for choice State; 7 0O@7 SC
for fancy do; 5 1905 Is for
su pertue western; 6 70@6 IS for COM
mon to choice dot 67@8 40 for
common to choice white wheat west
ern extra 70@6 IS for common te
good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. Southern flour is dull al
81 O0@8 Is for common to fair extra
and 8 2591l 90 for good to choice do,
Rye four is dull at q 1905 Is.
WHEAT-Market dull and nomiD-
ally 2@3c lower, with scarcely enough
doing to fairly establish prices; 10000
barrels No. 2 Chicago were sold, at
prices to be fixed.
RYE-Without decided change in
price.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
CORN-Dull: about lie lower; sales
IS 900 bushels at 64@66c for steamer
western mixed; 66i@o7c for sail.
OATS-Quiet 5l@53c for mixed
western and 53@55c for white western
and 5l@52c for black.
PROVISIONS-Market dull and
without decided change in prices. $l7
75@l7 SIT for new mess, SIS for extra
prime, and $l6@17 SO for prime mess
Beef steady; 5000 so for plain mest
aud 81 25@l2 so for extra do; bee
hams quiet, unchanged at $lS@26 SO:
Tierce beef nominal at l6 OO@l7 Sc
for prime moss and 1920 50 for India
mess.
LARD-Dull aud in buyers favor
at SIC. for primo steam and 20. for
kettle rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens very quiet
without decided change in price for new
bow middlings, and lSsc. for new mid
ding uplsuds.
WHisKY-Mark.t quiet and nom
inal with buyers at 45c., and sellers at
Gle,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
Arlington Stove Works.

WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN
w NOUNCING 10 our friends AMI the
public, that on Monday last, we recon-
menced, with the aid OF new and very sn.
perior machinery, the melting OF iron at
our foundry in North Wheeling. at which
establishment we are now again turning
out Stoves as heretofore
We shall not at this time MAKE an eften-
sed advertisement nor enumeiale ouE va.
Relies ~ stoves INT coptf mt ourselves now
saying that our stock of Patterns saved at
ihe FIRE. comprise nearly all OF our laiesI
and most esteemed Stoves, both Tor heStlns
and cooking Of heating stoves we nave
new patterns especially adapted 10 the Iuel
Of this region OF country. and In COOKING
stoves, besides the Arlington, OF which re
have six varieties. We have new ana
less expensive stoves gotten up re
the Arlington with especial reference 10 the
necessities OF our fuel, and interior TO that
renowned Stove in capacity. only.
seE5 JOSEPH BELL & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

NV YORK, September 20.
There was very little doing in
money to-day. and all business between
bankers and brokers on Wall street,
virtually suspended. Very few Of the
brokers have done anything in the way
of receiving or delivering stock since the
Board was closed. Money at the close
Of business was 7 per cent, indicative
OF great hope that Mondays sun would
dawn on more cheerful affairs. For
eigu Exchange is too unsettled to quote.
Gold opened at lllt@ll13 advanced
to ll2A, and closed at 1llt@ll2
Government bonds sold quite literally
this morning, in open market.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
LIST OF GIFTS:
TOTAL, 12,Wo GIFTS, ALL CASH

TOTAL, 1000 GIFTS, ALL CASH -.
The distribution will be positive, whether
all the tickets are sold or not, and the 1900
gifts all paid in proportion 10 tie tickets
sold.
Halves Us: Tenths, or each Coupon, 50 ;
Eleven ~ hole Tickets for $500; 221l Tickets
for $1,000 ll3 Whole Tickets for 5000; 2.7
Whole Tickets $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 worth Of tickets at a time.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders
ompanied by the money promptly fill-
ed. Liberal terms given TO those who buy
THOS E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Publ. Lihr. KY, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louis
willie, KY. supt2-egb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
I" Discretion

is the better part Of valor;" but all are
not discreet. When attacked by dis
eases Of the kidneys or urinary organs,
take the great diuretic, HRLNBoLD's
BucHu. It il warranted. Beware OF
limitations. The genuine may be known
BY the private proprietary stamp OF H.
T. Hembold, on each bottle. John F.
Henry, New York, Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
FOR SALE.
Valuable Coal Property For

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or in part) That portion Of coal now
in his possession, amounting 70 about l26
acres, located along the Ohio river about
one-third OF mile north OF the city limits,
together with one acre Of surface at the en-
trance on the side nearest the river, and
three acres of surface around the other en-
will vary from 5 feet inches to z feet in
depth, and could be conveniently shipped
by means of the county road, or by the p.
W. 4 X. Il r., as the entrance on the river
side is not 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms. or exchanged for good town prep
erty.
marl-h WALTER MARSHALL,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
West virslnia's ProsressI

special correspondents OF the heRl ster.
In making trip through West Vir-
ginia one cannot but be impressed with
the great promise the State gives Of fu-
ture wealth. On every hand lie inex-
haustible fields Of coal and iron. forests
OF valuable timber and valleys Of IN
bounded producsiveness. Villages apd
cities that have held sort of dead. and
alive existence for years are waking up.
rubbing their eyes and giving promise
Of present progress and future great
ness. These signs are not occasional,
but general. During the past two
weeks we have traversed the entire
State. travelling with our eyes open to
see what was to be seen.
MARrINsBURa.
The city OF Martinsburg when we Wis.
tied it first, about three years ago,
was one OF the stillest, sleepiest places
we had ever placed our feet in. There
was sort OF contented resignation rest
ing on the faces OF the people and even
impressed on the bricks OF the build
ings, that said ss plainly as Dants's in
scription over the Internal regions,
"Who enters here leaves hope behind"
In the language Of the old plantation
song
"Come day, go day,
De Lord send Sunday"
appeared to be the prevailing idea
among the people. But during our
last visit there we saw all this was
changed. There was snap and spring
10 the walk OF the men, never known
by them before. The Msrtinsburg d Po-
tomac railroad had given them q new
eastern outlet and wss bringing business
to the place. Citizens, a. they met US on
the streets talk of corner lots and now
city additions. Large and substantial
buildings are springing up on every
hand, and live, active business spirit
has taken possession OF the people Of
the place. We are sorry We cannot say
that it has yet reached the agriculture
al portion OF the people. The farmers
of the region around about Martinsburg
must wake up and aid their city breth-
rem in pushing along the car Of pro-
eress. With some Of the finest sgricul-
tural lands ia the West. they resist
any Innovation on the old time way OF
farming, or the old time implements Of
agriculture. They are willing to 90 to
mill with the wheat in one end and
counterbalancing stone in the other end
of the bag. because that was
the custom Of their faith
erss. They know they have lovely
and fertile valleys and mountains tenn
ing with mineral wealth, but they are
anxious for others to make the fields
groan under vasts hsrvests produced BY
labor saving appliances and to compel
the earth to yield up the treasures she
has bid away in tho mountains and
hills around them. But this do-notbipg
spirit must give away in time. The
gods help those who help themselves
aud the spirit of enterprise so strongly
manifested in the city of Martinsburg,
must inevitably epread to the country
round about.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
FAIRMONT STATE NORMAL
AND
Tern aleCol

Female College
r COATED AT FAfRMONT, MARION
ion on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Fail Session will begin September o.
1875.
LII. D., Principal; Miss M. l.. Dickey, M. Z.
D., LIST Assistant; Miss L. Fleming, ID. Z. D.,
I'd Assistant, and Competent Tutors.
Fall session OF 20 weeks begins september
'' ~ DEPARTMENTS.
NoRxAL.-This Department Is designed
| TO aid Yound Ladies and Gentlemen In full
| and thorough education for teaching. 1t
| embraces full course OF Mathematics, Sci.
ences, English Grammer and Literature,
Geography and Map Drawing, Analysis,
| Book Keeping, Elocution, Penmanship,
| Philosophy, Theory and Practice OF Teach
| ing, History, Model School Practice, &c, &c.
| Upon the APPLETON OF the course OF study
| the pupil receives Diploma, which author.
lies her or him to teach In any free school
| In the State without further examination.
| Tuition free to all Normal pupils.
| ACADEMIC AND FEMALE COLLEGE De
| PARTnENT.-The plan of study and instruc-
| ton In this Department. Ii equal TO that OF
| any Academy or Female College IN the
country; embracing full course In hathe-
matics, Sciences, Literature, history. Eng
| lish Analysis and Criticism, Latin, Greek,
| French and German languages; also, In
| strumpntal and Vocal Music, Drawing and
| Oil Painting, Calisthenics, &c, &C. (lnstru-
mems al Music includes instructions on the
| Violin, Guitar, Piano and Organ.)
| The buildings now occupied by the School
are capacious and as well adapted to the
| work OF instruction as any in the state.
| Students can enter the classes at any
time, although 1t Ia hest To begin with the
4 TeQ n a
should attend the school in the fall, two
months, before the opening Of his winter
school. Board is from 500 to So so per week.
| A limited number OF young Ladies and
| Gentlemen will be aided TO some extent
| from tie Peabody fund. The E3ciety OF
! FaIrmont Ia intelligent and cultivated, and
will extend their cordial sympathy and
care TO all students coming to the school.
Address, for information. ]. q. BLAIR,
aug25-eqsb Fairmont, w. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
FOR RENT.

TWO HOUSES. FOUR ROOMS AND
cellar to each OF them, said houses are
clean and neat, newly built this summer.
Location head of Monroe street, wrhin
three minutes walk OF Marker bouse' ISs'
Office Churches, and all the central por-
tons OF the city. Terms reasonable. Can
sn mTIsfSS'oi' ~ UNIV p, L. KIMBERLY,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authOriZ.
ed by special act OF the Legislature or the
benefit OF the Public Library OF Kentucky,
will take place in the Public Library Hall,
at Louisville, KY, WED ESDAY, DECkM
BIER 8, 1873. Only sixty thousand tickets
will be sold. The tickets are divided into
ten coupons or parts.
At this concert, which will be the grandf st
musical display ever witnessed In this coun-
try, the unprecedented sum OF
$500, 900. divided into l2CO0 cash gifts
will be distributed by lot among the ticket
holders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
New Drug Store.
BlNcELI & KoEHlER,
Druggists and Pharmaosutists,

Corner Of Main and Twenty Second Gate
Third) street. Centre Wheeling.
Pure Drug, Chemicals, Druggists Melton
and Fancy articles, always on hand. Paints
OllS, GlaR, Varnishss, and Putty.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at al
keurs u Me dAT and n3Rht. 1ulyH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
'P1oPo9 SAILS,
PUBLIC PRINTING, BINDING
-. AND
S T A TT 0 n E r Y,
FOB TIE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

sTATR or WEST VIRGINIA,
OFFICE or THE
CoxNnaSIoNKRS OF PUBLIC PRINTINa,f
CHARLIsToN, August "a, 1873.
In accordance with Law, SEALED PRO
PO6ALS will be received BY the Commits.
sioners of Public Printing, ct the Auditors
ONCE, in the Capitol, until the
3rd day OF October. 1873,
at Il o'clock H., for the execution Of the
PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING, and
for supplying the State with STATIONERY
AND PRINTING PAPERS, for the contract
year ending Ling the seoond Wednesday In
Each proposal shall DO accompanied by .
bond executed according to law by the bid
der, with at least two good and sufficient
sureties residing in this state, In the penal
sum of ten thousand dollars, for all State
Printing; the penal sum OF two thousand
dollars Tor all State Binding and the penal
sum OF dve thousan dollars for furnishing
Paper, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the contracts; and no bids uhaccom-
panied ey such bond shall be entertained by
the Comm ssioners OF Public Printing.
An approximate estimate OF the work and
material to be done and furnished, together
with blank forms for proposals, bonds, DC,
will be furnished upon application to the
Commissioners JOHN =. bURDETT,
Prest OF CommiBiouers OF Public Printing.
sept2-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22

The Place to pet Your Sugar.
IL Pounds Brown sugar Tor sl00.
II " N WSI, of Ges1as Sugar f t0r ' l
r. J. aMYTH,
ungn Garner Market and Quincy streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Nestled away at the foot OF the
mountains, THEE miles from the rat
Ting, snorting railroad trains, lies Bath
or Berkeley Springs, surrounded by
mountains, shut oct, as it were, from
the everyday bustling world, in q val.
ley of wonderful beauty. One would
expect to find here, if anywhere, per-
feet freedom from any attempt at ex-
pansion or desire for improvement. But
it is not so. The genius OF progress has
spread her wings over the State oil
West Virginia and her presence is be-
ing lelt everywhere. The people of this
village OF 500 to 800 souls, feeling that
they have more to do than live q sort
OF eelemosenary life. depending on the
visitors at their famous springs for an
existence, have employed geoloRist
and are searching for coal and
iron in the mountains by
which they are surrounded. The
search for iron has been most success
full. Within practical reach. heavy
veins Of the purest iron ore have been
found, and il the search now hsins
made for coal shall prove a. successful
it will not be year until furnaces will
dot the valley, giving new life to the
town OF Bath, and bringing millions OIL
money to the enterprising citizens.
They are working with vigor to develop
the mineral resources Of Morgan couD-
,y, and who doubts but they will sue
ceed2
The town OF Bath is growing rapidly,
aud the buildings being erected are
generally handsome, costly private res
licences. Here was erected the first
Methodist church in West Virginia,
by Bishop Asbury, and tho venera.
bic structure, now used Is q school
house, is still an object Of interest to
sll visitors. Here, too, are the cottages
occupied by Lord Fairfax, George
Washington and other notables, fol
Bath hath history. mark you, and the
greatest men OF their age have sought
her healing waters. We had the plea
sure while there, OF meeting "Ports
Crayon," John w. Defrees, former
congressional printer; j. Rufus Smith
the present Mayor OF the town, auc
other noterieties. The town has here
tofore depended on visitors to th'
Springs "ior a living" as one nigh
cay, but her citizens have Joined in thu
march OF improvement, and for TIT
future will seek wealth where it mos
abopnds, in the ore-teeming hills o
OF the county.
PIEDMONT.
The most wonderful growth exhibit
ed by any town in the State, Is TIA
shown BY Piedmont. But . few year
ago dull, sleepy it'll. town lying .
the foot of the mountains, without any
apoarent ambition Tor wealth or do
sire to increase its boundaries, no on
ever dreamed it would 30 soon wax
from its lethargy, put on the baoli'
ments OF progress and become . busy
busting mart, and one Of the primer
pal coal shipping points on the Balt'
more and Ohio Railroad. But it IL %
One cannot but look with wonder o
the vast number OF coal trains shippe
from Piedmont to the east every da,
Not an hour in the day, hardly . min
n,e in the hour, but away are whirle
grsst trains filled with black diamond
seeking a nd finding . market in Bait
"a IN. East. The run OF co,
here is incessant, yet not near equal
the demand. And the town issliD
the impetus given BY tn
vast coal trade 10 tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22
PF2ST &AfI0NAL BANK
os wHEKLiSs - t.-.
United s;stes Depository.
CAPITA -. --.-- So. - enSs, go

kgensrsI btEking. EIchknse ana oolsse.
ton business transacted wit6 6dAltty aaA
promptneSs.
Certificates OF psposit Asred ssd iais..l
| paid thereon
Revenue stamps nor ale In sana 70 sup
coin alwayson hand for the aoconnoda.
don Of The public. = ~ EL|f.
Accounts OF Merchants, NAnunSu1S
8an6ers and othsrs solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-22

the PEoPlE'S BANK,
ofiea No. q Main Btrsse
WHEELING, ". VA
MONEY RECEIVED On DEPOaIY, Ii.
arrest paid on HpeetAl Deposit Hot0 an4
siils Discounted, Exchange Bought and
Sold, Collections O. homs or fru0 sesos
promptly attended 70,
= - DIRECTORS
John Neid, s' ChrtStiaA u.
John Handlsn, John voeklG, ....
Samuel J. Boyd. Richard Garter.
Andrew Wilson. John p. TTusuhak.
Thomas O'Byisn. -#r-.r- ..
JOHN Reid, Praids.a.
oslAH P.UkpE6RAFf. cash,sr. ini
HATtO n Al 3 NIX
OF vnST vIRaINIA. s.-.r
CAPITAL .... ODoO.OoS
MONEY RBruykp ON pKroaIf, Ir.
arrest paid on Special DsposttA NotsS NJ
Bills discounted. Exchange BouGht sd
sold. Collections made on al polnN enc
-. sT. DIhUTOh0i
Crspin oglehAy, Thoma1 AuShsA
Michael Reilly, N. A. q. Todd,
Arthur Little, ]. Il. Hubbard,
z. W. Haxlett n, Pollock
lanes Maxwell
CRIsPIN O9LKBAY, PrsnaAn.
JOHN WAGNER. Caahier.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-14
Sweet Potatoes.
cess.

We value this crop very highly
considering it, for stock purposes at
the Sonth. superior to turnips, Lects
ETC., being more easily raised and
more nutritious than they. Let the
Enlishman raise his turnips; his
climate suits that plant, ours does
not near SO weII-but does suit ad-
mirably the potato, which is capital
food for sheep, hogs, and cows
Land intended for this crop should
be bedded up and gotten ready to
receive the slips" as soon as they
appear. We always try to put out
some the first week in May, if pos
sible- Generally speaking, the soon
er they are put out the larger root
ers they will make. Selecting a
suitable time, drop the slips along
tie beds at proper Intervals, and
with blunt stick placed on and
near the root end OF the slip. push
it down in the earth and with anoth-
or thrust of the stick push dirt into
the hole left when the stick is with
drawn. This very rapid method
and quite as successful as the usual
one OF STOPPING down and planting
with the hauds.-G0r1bern CGIiiUatOr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-14
Spring Pigs.
your crop

No stock on the farm is more in
clined to roam than the few weeks
old pigs, who find out the smallest
crevice in q fence, and break out in
to fields, front yards. gardens, in
squares, bent on mischief, and Civ
ing infinite trouble, and often-times
causing considerable damage. Many
farmers deem it the best course to
let them roam, thinking thereby
something is gained in the way Of
food, and perhaps hardness. If we
were breeding pigs for races, and
wanted hard muscle and tough
nerves, this practice would be com,
mendabIe. But if sleek, plump.
contented porkers are the object,
then closer Confinement IS far better
Until pig is nearly or quite three
months old. be i. better Off if re-
stricted to c comfortable pen and.
yard. We say comfortable enclo-
sure, because the condition IS GER
tainly quite essentisal to his health
and thrift. 1t should be dry, shell
tered and not too confined. We
venture to say that a litter Of pigs
thus confined. will, when three
months old, weigh one quarter more
than if let run meantime. And in
both cases they shall have consumed
the same food. Besides they will
have more quiet dispositions. After
this period, OF when weoned, we
would let them in clover lot, sup
plying other food in abundance, and
if convenient. let them CLEAN the
stubble and orchard after harvest
Then they should go into the pen
for final fattening, if that is TO be
their fate when they are yet pigs
RaauI Home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-14
The Cultivation of Corn.

I
The main object to be aimed at is
to keep it clean from the time it is
first worked until ready to lay by
but, as we have frequently stated,
we decidedly oppose the use of the
pillow after the plants get to be Of
the height of nine or twelve inches.
then it should be replaced by the
cultivator, by the use of which the
breaking and tearing of the lateral
roots is avoided. These feeders un-
doubtedly stretch out several feet
in every direction, and as the pab-
ulum which they appropriate for
assimilation and the building up of
the plant is taken in at their extrem-
tiles, Of course any plan of cultiva-
ton pursued which Systematically
breaks up these feeders several
times during the growth of the crop,
must cause Il diminished yield, pro-
portioned to the injury thus inflicted.
When frequent rains fall, the dam
age to these feeding rootlets may
be quickly repaired, since vitality of
the corn plant is very great, and
fresh roots are quickly formed under
favorable circumstances, but in times
Of drought the evil will not be so
readily or quickly remedied, and the
effects Of the practice to which we
refer will be discovered in a dimin-
ished yield and small ears.
It is q matter which can lie easily
tested, and o few rows only will
afford opportunity of Judging which
plan is best to pursue with the crop.
De not allew the ground to be
come hard and baked every shower
that falls will form crust upon the
surface, through which the air, with
its freight Of atoms, cannot pene-
trate. The dews and rains OF Heav-
en- and the atmospheric gases are
natures manurcs, but that they may
have lnl influence we must keep the |
surface light and open, that both /
vapors and liquids may freely pene
trate and circulate. The fight here
is ever, as we note above, with the |
weeds. They drink up the moisture
and nutriment principles which /
would otherwise 60 to the corn. To /
keep these down and to make the
surfacc-soil, finely pulverized, itself |
acts as q mulch, is what we aim at in
the constant stirring and opening Of .
the soil; and to neglect it i: to risk I
your crop. /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-14
To Danish Lice and Fleas.

Pennyroyal is a well-lnown herb
which grows plentifully in woods
and pastures. and is decidedly OBJ
noxious to the insect tribes. If it
is mixed with lard either in the
green or dried state, it makes a
salve which will keep insects 4 ia dis
lance. If the herb is dry, sift the
leaves and flowers through a fine
sieve, and put them to an equal
weight OF lard if green, bruise the
leaves and stems and mix in the
same proportion. Let the lard stand
in a warm place where it will keep
melted and on a very slow simmer
for q day or two ; then strain through
q cloth, and keep in small pots. If
two or three tablesoonfuls OF spirits
Of camphor are stirred into the lard
after it is strained it will keep sweet
for years. If q small quantity of
this ointment is rubbed under the
wings Of young chickens, the lice
will fec away, and if it is rubbed
about the neck and ears of animals,
it will keep the feas away.
1t is said that it will also secure q
fisherman from the attacks of black
flies and mosquitoes, if it is rubbed
over the face and hands, but due
care must be taken to keep it from
the eyes. Oil Of pennyroyal mixed
with sweet oil and rubbed over the
skin will also keep off mosquitoes
and Geas.-Coaatry Gentleman.