davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19

hands OF the people OF Kansas CITY,
remain, very respectfully, yours,
W W. PAYNE, Acting Mayor.
CHARL EsToN, July %, IS75.
Hon. Jefferson Davis:
| DEAR SIR-At meeting of the direc.
tors OF the Mississippi UNITY agricuj.
tural and Mechanical sHcinty, the under.
signed wee q point da q Committee 10
request OF you 10 atteu cur fair. tO ha
held at this place on tie Wenty.eighth
OF September, 1875, and deliver an adj
dress on the subject Of agriculture.
Hoping you will accept and honor us
with your presence, and that we NAV
near from you at your earliest conve.
nlence, we remain yours, respectfully,
H. J. DEAL, President
l.. W. DANFORTH, Vice-President
!. ID. BETHUNE, Secretary.
BOoSYILLE, August Is. lS75
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Memphis, Tennessee:
DEAR SIR-The board of directors NJ
the Cooper County agricultural and me-
chanical society, on the fourteenth in
stsnt, directed me to invite YOU to de-
liver the annual address of the societv.
at this place on the tTenty-first or
tWenty-secOnd of September next, which
ever day will suit you best. You can
leave st. Louis the night previous, and
can reach here on the morning OF the
day you are to deliver the address, about
eight o'clock, and can leave again on
that evening if you desire. The society
will expect to compensate you for
your expenses, or il you prefer
to charge stated amount, the society
will pay what is reasonable, leaving that
entirely with you. 1t is unnecessary for
me to say that the agricultural interest
Of this section largely predominates, and
that an address from you will go far to-
ward stimulating the farmers in their
efforts in cultivatIng the soil. The socie-
ty will be glad to hear from you as soon
as convenient, and to that end allow me
to ask as early reply as your circum-
stances will permit. 1 am, very Iespect- |
fully,
JOHN COsGROyE, Sec. C.C.A.&M.s.
MARYLAND AND LOUISIANA,
In addition to the above, Mr.. Davis
was the recipient of an invitation from
The Washington county, Maryland, and
Louisiana, agriculturl
omitted for want of room.-
EDS. APPEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
HE nIdhnn, s,riLn

LONDON, August 1S.-The Oldham
strike continues, aud now the cotton
trade OF Blackburn's and vicinity is Sc
riouslY threatened, as the manufacturers
get their yarn and wool from oldham.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
7. q. O. T.,

THERE will be called meeting ,,,ssEzs..
i OF Bluff City Lodge No. lS7, So '<sfA
this (THURsDAYl night, in the -
Trustees Room OF Odd Fellows asszGs~
building, for the purpose of initiation. Our
worthy Grand Master will be present, and II
Is hoped that every member will be present.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
Brothers are fraternally invited to attend. By
order of
d. A. WARDLAW, n. G.
=. d SPREn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19

BOSTON, August lS.-The Democratic
State convention will be held ia Wor-
cester on the twenty-second OF Sepfem-
Der.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
FIny Persons KILLED by an Erplosion.

LONDON, August lS.-A Spanish ves-
sci, shipping materials of war at BARGE
lonsr yesterday, suddenly exploded and
sunk. Fifty persons were killed by the
explosion or drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
Z. q. G. TT

DR1DE OF MEMPHIS LODGE NO. ss2
I meets at their hall, 22l Second street
third floor, this (rHURSDAY) evening at s
O'CLOCK. All members are requested to attend,
By order OF the W. CT.
w A HILL IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
A. j. @, II. 4. R.

TNHE officers and members of Ezra and
Il Nophs Lodges Will meet at their hall To.
day (WEDNESDAYD August 18th, at a.
m., tn participate in the laying OF the corner
stone OF the orphan Asylum of the l. o, OF
A. j. PERES,
l.. WATERMAN,
r p. nEALLdGAs, W. Avs.
1hEV' bLVAENTHALJ sec IS, aulS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
W. z. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL
No. sos Third Street,

TTNHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
i September lst. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. FOR terms, apply
at the school room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19
Other EnVItaGIOns.
WISCONSIN,.

The following are the other invita-
tions which Mr.. Davis received and de-
clined:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19

hands Of the people Of Kansas CITY, !
remain, very respectfully, yours.
". W. PAYNE, Acting Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19

WHEREAS, We believe that a more
intimate acquaintance between the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-19

Z
SENATOBIA, MISS, August 18.-Hon.
A. r. Aewe, member of the forty-third
congress from the second district of
Mississippi, was nominated to-day at
this place by vote OF thirty-five to one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
Butter Making in Denmark.

Dairy produce, especially butter,
has of late years assumed c%onsidera-
BILE Importance in Danish industry,
and one result has been the institu-
ton Of schools, under government
patronage. for practical instruction of
the country youth in the best meth
DDS Of making butter and cheese,
and other operations of the dairy
There are six such schools at present
in Denmark, and all prosperous. To
take one in the Island of Zealand as
an example, NJ. S~yeDdeen, at the head
of it, is assisted by three professors
and bis wife. From September LIST
to November LIST the establishment
contains only girls, from November
18th to August LIST only lads, both
classes entering the school at fifteen
to eighteen years of age. They pay
about ten dollars a month for their
board and education. The in~struc-
ton is both practical and theoretical.
For two or three hours daily they re-
ccive lessons in the keeping of &C.
counts, dairy management, and nat
ural history; they are instructed in
the physiology of milch cows, the
action of the mammary glands, the
food of cattle, ETC., and in the after
noon some time is given music and
singing. The greater part of the
mornings, however, is devoted to
practical work in the dairy, where
the students are distributed to their
allotted tasks of milking, making but
ter cleaning utensils, preparing rem
net, etc, About four hundred to FIVE
hunder liters Cor quarts, nearly of
milk are treated daily, all the opera
tons are carefully explained, and the
establishment is provided with the
newest and best apparatus for dali
~ work. The students entering
these schools On. Syendeen has
about forty Early of either SEX are
chiefly sons and daughters of farm
ers and proprietors. They come with
q good previous education, and gen.
orally leave the school with a real en-
thusiasm for its pursuits. The sue
cess Of the system is such that many
applicants have to be refused admis-
sion every year. Norway and Swe-
den are following the exsmple of
Denmark.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
Rooo,s ovos sIled w;,b ,oers

nose eyes ulieu Win tears.
Come lome with me- she said.
Il know mother can stop your arm
from aching So"
Tony shook his head; be couldn't
trust himself to speak.
"But | won't 60 without you"
said she.
"Well, then" said Tony, "Ill
try And be stood on his feet. "lf
| could sling this up it wouldn't be
so bad"
Here" said Rose, II can do it
with nv sash"
As she passed the band around his
arm and reached up 10 tic it, Tony
noticed one of her thumbs done up in
a cot. Through all his pain his
heart beat joyfully. What if this
was tue little girl that was lost?-
What if be should get the FIVE hun
dred dollars after all? He forgot bis
broken arm for a minute, as be asked
breathlessly:
"You amt got a mole right behind
your ear, have you?"
"Yes, | have. But how did you
know that" answered Rose aston
ishcd.
Long, light curls, blue bonnet
strings" said Tony, musingly. Yes,
you're the very Its the FIVE
hundred dollars.
What Eve hundred dollars!n
Finding you" said Tony.
Il am so glad" said Rose, when
Tony had told her the particulars.
The equity uncle opened the door
on the happy pair.
80 ragamuffin,n said be in bis
gruffest voice, for his heart was soft
ened by this time into jelly, $50 you
expect the FIVE hundred dollars, dc
you? You think to cheat US, do you
with your d~isgraceful stories abour
broken necks and heads, and armsl
Hark We, sir. | am too old a bird Il
be caught by such chaff!"
30, uncle! began Rose; but before
she could say any more, be ha(
caught her and kissed her and thrus'
a little paper all doubled up into he
hand.
That's every fartbing be shal
have" said he, sternly. Now sent
him packing. Do you hear"
Rose opened the paper.
"It's the FIVE hundred dollars"
cried she, giving it to Tony.
Tony bowed respectfully, and turn
ed away.
Here, you!" shouted Roses IN
Gle, in q voice that almost took the
roof of. Don't be in too much o
a hurry. I'm going home with you
and, whether you are willing or not
II shall stop at the doctors on tb'
way. I'll have no broken bones
here, sir"
30, the sly boots.." said Rose
bringing her uncle bis bat, you arr
the very man alive"
So the equity uncle, and the happy
broken armed Tony, aud the d.
hundred dollars reward, went OF TO
gether, and Rose was found, sDd bel
mother was at peace, and Bridget
well, she was all in . hget-Anon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29

Too much care cannot be given
the mich cows during the winter
months, but it is too often the case
that they are sighted Let us stop
and consider the value of . good
milch COW during the winter, and if
we appreciate good rich milk in WIN
ter as We ought, we will soon come
to the conclusion that she is of great
value. The COW should be well sup
piled with slop from the kitchen.
mixed in with meal or bran, and
have plenty of good hay to eat, and
a good dry bed to lie on, both for the
convenience of the mixer and the
comfort of the COW. Do not keep q
cow in a cold stable; see tina: she is
comfortable. And besides this, one
thing more is very essential, and that
is to card the animal at least once q
day during winter. BY so doing
they will be kept free from lice. If
any are so unfortunate as to have
their cattle infested with them, q
recipe is: Take corrosive SUBJ
Innate two drachms; rub down 10
two ounces of spirits of wine, and
add q pint of water. This is strong
enough to kill the vermin, but cannot
possibly injure the beast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
Every Man HI. own Tinker.

The American Agricul;uralist
says: 1t is something very eonven-
lent to be able to mend your pans
and pals, it is all the better if you
can do it easily, and without any
soldering iron. I'll tell you what a
travelling tinker told me. We have
proved by experience that be told
the truth, and we find it q great con-
venierce to follow his instl uctions.
You use q soldering fluid, and this is
the way 10 make it. Buy from a
druggist an ounce or other convenient
quantity Of muriatic acid. Handle
it carefully, for it is powerful stun,
and "eats" everything with which 1t
comes ia contact. Turn it into an
old teacup or bowl, and put into 1t a
few scraps or parings zine such as
YOU can get from a timer. No mat
ter how much you put in, as the acid
will only take a certain mount and
the rest will remain in the bottom.
Don't turn it back into the bottle un-
I'll it has ceased TO e~fervesce. Then
put The liquid into the bottle and pro-
vide e small stick of wood TO apply
il with. After the acid has dissolved
the zinc il is much less corrosive.
The muriatic acid will probably cost
but a few cents, the zinc will proba-
bly, cost nothing and a bit of soti
solder only a ;rifie.
So now you are set up with tlnk'
ering material to last a long time
and this is the way ! use 1t. Sup
pose that the article to be mended Is
q tin pan with q hole in the bottom.
Turn il bottom upward and scrape
around the edge of the hole until the
tin is as bright and clean as you can
make it. Then wet it with the sold
ering fluid, lay a little lump of solder
over the hole mot too large), and
hold il over the blaze of a lighted
candle, which hurns on the iDerslde
of The pan. The solder will be melt
ed down fiat and fixed fast to the pan.
and the job is done. The tinker sald
be added a little sal ammonia to bis
soldering iuid so as to make 1t mend
iron, copper and steel, but 1t is not
needed for tinware. Remember the
muria,i acid is very corrosive, and
great caution must be used not to get
it upon clothing or other material
that may be injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
The Cat and the Fox.

One day O fox met a cat in the
midst of a wood. "Ah how do you
do, puss?" said the fox. Il am glad
TO see you hope you are we'll"
you are kind, sir" said the cat.
II am quite well, and hope you are
the same"
"Yes, puss, | am in good health,
but | own that | feel i'll at ease. |
feel that you my friend will not long
be free from harm. wish that |
could see my way clear to help you.
But in these times"
"Sir, what do you mean" said
the poor cat in great fright. What
great harm to me do you dread?"
well, as to that, said the fox, sit
might be harm to me toe. The plain
truth is, there is a pack of hounds
not far from this wood. Now have
ten or twelve tricks nay | may
count on at least a score of tricks
by which | can get out Of reach of
the hounds, whilst you, poor puss-
oh what can you do that You may
be out of their way? What tricks do
you know 2"
81 know no tricks at ALL" said the
cat IL have but n plan, and if
that fails me | am lost"
Poor puss! poor puss" said the
fox. Zone does not like to see a
friend in such a strait. | might
teach you a few tricks, but these are
hard times, and one must not trus,
too much. II is outright TO think OF
self-hark /! the hounds in full cry
You are a lost catl | have no tiIne
to spare to tell you what to dol
must be off at once"
These words were scarcely out OF
his mouth when he and the cat saw
the hounds.
The cat at once ran up O tree
that a her one plan. The fox
coulu net climb a tree, and he could
not get out of sight. Tie cat saw
the hounds kill him.
"Ah" said puss, II find that one
good plan is of more use than a score
of sharp tricks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
Peace Hath Her Triumphs.

A Detroiter rushing down Girls
void street ran against a man and
knocked him over. The victim leap
ed, and striking at the other said:
What did you push me over for ~
Don't talk that way to me -
roared the first man. striking back.
an knock your head off !"
You can't do itm
81 can whip you blind!
"Yon- can't lick a flea"
AT this %juncture a third man ap-
peared, and knowing them both said /:
Here, stop this! Mr.. Blank, here,
is going down the street to avoid a
docktor's collector, while you, Mr..
Dash, are going up the street
to get away from a tailor!"
Then beg your pardon" said
Mr.. Blank.
Then ! beg yours" said Mr..
Then they shook hands and white
robed peace sung her songs of Joy
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
For CharIty's Sake.

Now you just skip out oftbis,"
said a big, burly deck hand in the la
dies cabin of a New York Fulton
ferry boat, as be caught a thinly clad,
sbivering barefooted boy by the ear
and marched him toy ard the door.
"Get out on the deck-lively now"
the little fellow had been asking the
passengers for cents, and the man
had caught him at it. ooh, please
don't screamed the child, as the deck
hand twisted his ear, III go, / will.
A fashionable dressed woman steL'
ped quickly forward, and her silks
rustled and her eyes snapped fire as
she said, What has he done; why
do you treat the child SO harshly ?"
He's a young beggar, mum; and
the rules doesn't allow beggars in the
boats, num-"
Let him stay in here" said she.
It's cold outside. He is barefooted,
ard so young, too-why be can't be
more than FIVE or six years old"
"He can stay if be behaves him
self. He mustn't beg-its agin the
rules, mum, , and the big man let 60
the little ones ear and stood watch
ing him.
Poor little fellow" unused the la
dy, scanning the boys pale, pinched
face closely. You look tired and
hungry. I've a mind to give you
something"
Its for rum if you give him a
cent, mum; his folks will take it all
away from him before his foot's put
ashore three minutes" answered the
deck hand.
But the kind lady handed the shiv-
ering child one of Uncle Sans crisp
fifty cent promises to pay hereafter,
saying, "He certainly needs shoes
and something to eat"
Mistaken charity" persisted the
valiant employee. 1--WE know 'em all
hell get no good OF the money"
Hes welcome to the little | gave
hip," she answered, and noticing
that the passengers were regarding
her with interest, she added and |
believe every person in this cabin be-
lieves | am right-and that most of
them are willing to give the poor
child a penny or two"
The passengers did agree with her,
and they began dropping money into
the little fellows hat until the cpl
sode proved a bonanza.
The boat touched the planking.
The reporter followed him around
into Beekman street, and saw him
wait on the corner two minutes af-
terward he saw the ell-Gressed lady
approach from the other side of the
market; saw the boy carefully empty
the money into her gloved palm, and
passing the pair heard her say cheer
fully, We'll, Dick, | guess we'll try
the Roosevelt street boat"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29

New linen may be embroidered
more easily by rubbing it over with
fine white soap 1t prevents the
threads from crack ing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29

If a man be only rue to himself it
vii: be very difficult for others to
oyerreaeh hin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29

Always getting things down to a
fine point-the needle maker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
1850.

Persons who desire to sen. buy or exchange prop
erty, or for rent viii find IL 20 their advantage o.
register the description thereof, rs no charge Is
made unless sold or rented. Real estate Dlflnesl
generally WILDE promptly attended 30.
nrnIs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
New advertisements.
Nep advertisements.
JOHN T. BLYMYER,
DEALERIA
Hardware, iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
OILS, &c, SC

Tho following is a partial LIST of goods in Stock: CTpenters Tools,
Planes Saws, Hatchets Hammers, Chises, Plane Irons Alzes, &c, Black
smitbis Goods Bellows AnHls Vices, Files, Hammers, &c Saddlery
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Eaues, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors Spoons and Razors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painters Goods, a fall stock White
Lead. Colored Paints for inside aud outside painting, Paints in OIL, all cofors
Varpish. Turpentne, FIaxseed Oil, Brushes. Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains
&c. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut 70 any shape The best Coal
Oil always on hand. Our stock Of Coal OIL Lamps IS large ard comprises
very elegant STYLES. Dhstons Circular, MG!ev and Cross Cut Saws. MIL
Files ofthebess quality. porcelainIined Kettles Handles OF aiHnts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29

Friday, December 10, 1875,
the following des ribbed real estate. to wit:
All the wight, title, iIteregt and claim OF L. II.
Marshall, OF, IN and 70 the following real estate,
viz:
A certain lot of ground situate in Somerset bor..
Somerset county, Pa, containing - acres, with
a three story brick store house thereon crested
bounded by 10: OF II. Z. Beerits on the aCr;h. II.
r. Sehell on the east, Main street on the south.
and Main Gross street on the west, with the ap-
purtenanccs.
Taken in execution az the property Of Z. II.
Marshall at the suit of Patton X Hurst CT al.
TERMS.-Any person purchasing ut the above
sale will please take notice that ten per cent OF
the purchase money will be required rs soon as
the property is knocked down, otherwise II will
again be exposed to sale. The residue Of the puT-
chase money must be paid on or before the 25th Of
January, 1876, the day fixed by the Court for the
acknowledgment OF Sherih's deeds, and no deed
will be acknowledged until the purchase money is
paid In full.
OLIVE kNEPPER.
nova Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
SALE.

The Commissioners OF Somerset county Wiiici-
fer 70 let at public cutlery to the lowest anu nest
bidder. on the premises, on Thursday the ltth
day OF December. 1873. ~ l o'clock, the huilting
OF a hrifce over Niddiecrock ncig the German
Baptist Church. in Milford township. Ais1 on
Friday, the 18th day of December atn o'clock.
the building Of n bridge over Laurel Hiil Creek
near the house of Pstcr Whipkey, Ia Wiliieereek
Plans and specifications viii be eXhib-
ted on day Of sale.
VAIL. MILLER.
r. j.. CUUNTRYMAE.
OLIVER W. BOYER,
n0y2f Commissioners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
IsEaOyEEls. FORKS. sPAEsIts. EA2ES.

Grub Hoes. Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sedges, Mason Hammers
Steel. Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts Of all sizes Loookiog
Glasses Wash Boards, Clothes Wriugers, Meal Sleeves. Door Mas Baskets
This Wooden Buckets Irvine, Rope all sizes, Hay Puneys, BUGer Prints
Mon Sticks, Traps, Steeyards, Meat Cutters and Suffers, Traces, Cow
Cbans Halter Chains. Shoe, DGat aud Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
~ Combs and Cards Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in the Builders line. Gaps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, sc, &c
The fact is keep everything that belong TO the Hardware trade. dea
exclusively in this kind Of goods and give my whole attention 10 H. Per
sons who are building, or any one in need OF anything in my line WI h1'
in to their advantage TO give me a call. win always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. | thank my Old customers for their patronage
and hone this season to make many new ones Don't forget the place
No. 3,"BAER'S BLOCK
Apr! 8 IA. JOHN f. BLIAAEh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING WORKS.
BosAU & FEDDERsON, PROPS,
Coz. Fifth ATlER and Cherry ATeI PITTSBURGH, PA.
September ., 1879.

Gold md Silver plating dne in the bst manncr-nl lowest ie-anI satisfaction guaEneoi-
as veil as propdt0s OF hotels private families. e. can send their orders by mail. and
goods will be urneib ~ express Price,, &c, furnished on application Addrssah orders asab9e
nM7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29

JOHN F. BLYMyER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-29
SALES.
FIridau, December I0. ISL

By virtue Of q writ Of Fieri Facias Issued .ut OF
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Somerset county,
Pa. and TO me directed, l will expose to sale IN
public cutlery, AT the Court House. in Somerset Oh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-16

WHATEVER the Democratic senti-
ment at the North may be in favor of
Mr.. GRoEsBECK's doctrine of amend
ments stand, there is a feeling in the
South in opposition to them. Once in
a while il breaks forth, as in the fol-
lowing extract from the Meridian Mer-
curry:
The miserable bunglers who have
put the negro in the Constitution have
certainly written themselves down
asses all. When we accept "results OF
the war, we do not accept the notions
OF statesman, but the blunders OF
unrereasoning malice and stupidity,
aud of course we continue TO accept ii
only 80 long as We are compelled to.
That's it. "We accept the result:
only so long as we are compelled to-
1t is this temper that every now and
tnen manifests itself, that makes men
wonder whether the war really
taught any lasting lessons, that make:
them look with anxiety to osee what th'
leighty-three ex-Copfederates in Wash
lington are going to do; that gives infla
Ition doubly dreadful aspect.-[Cin
Times. -