davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22


For years, the language Of flowers ha
been in use. 1t is certainly appropriat,
that those forms of expression, constantly
employed in the communication Of th,
thoughts and feelings which emanate from
love, the most beautiful sentiment, SHOULD
be committed to the keeping of flowers
the most beautiful objects in nature. For
the especial benefit Of those who may have
occasion for them, we give some of the
definitions most commonly in use
Blue Belh-I wish to lead a single life,
BoxwoOd-Tcll me that you love me
truly.
Columbine-You are most too foolish.
Clover blossoms, Red have a secret
to tell you.
Clover Blossoms, White-I love auoth-
er better than you.
Dandelion-Are you a smiling little
firt.
Daisy--I viii share your delightful sen.
timents.
Dahlia--Your charms | cannot resist.
Fachsia--I am true to you.
Flags-Cold and dreary Is my heart.
Flowery Locust-I love you but | love
another.
Geranium-I am lonely without you.
Grass-Useful but not very handsome.
Hollyhock-You are most too ambi-
tious.
HOney-suckle--I win make you happy.
Hyaeinth-Haye you good faith.
Iceplant-You look cold.
lvy-I can only be your friend and
nothing more.
Lily am patient.
Lilac-You are my first and only true
love.
Lady-slipper-You are too tickle.
Locust Blossom-I have loved you long
and we'll
Marigold-Be very cautious.
Mulberry shall not survive you.
Mignonette-I love you more for not
being more handsome.
Myrtle-I love you truly.
Morning Glory-Love, love me.
Magnolia have none on earth better
than you.
Mock Orange-Can you keep secret.
Narcissus-Your love for yourself is
better than for me.
Orange Flowers--Charity-a virtue all
should have.
oleander-Be careful, my dear.
Peach Blossoms shall never love
another as l have loved you.
Peppermint--Warmth of feeling.
PeOny, Red love to be with my dear.
PeOny, White-Why do you keep me
waiting so long?
Pink am happy in your presence.
Rose--Geranium-I prefer light hair
aud blue eyes. rs
Rose Damask-I love you, but am too
bashful to tell you.
Rose, Withered-Departed beauty.
SunAower--You are made of deceit
Sycamore-I am cautious to know your
secrets.
spruce--I love you, but you love
another
Snow-ball--Believe me, that love you.
Shrub-You are too fancy.
Straw Flowers--You are too bold
Tulips-You have my devoted affec-
tions.
Violet Blue--I will be faithful until
death.
Wild Tansy-I declare war against you.
White Violet am innocent.
White Rose-I have great preference
Of married state.
Wild Daisy-Farewell, l leave you for
ever.
White Rosebud-I am too young to
marry.
Wax Plant-What makes you look so
sad, my dear.
Yellow Pink-I scorn your rich Offering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22

LOST THISss.-There are great many
things lost that are found again, and a
great many others that are lost and never
found. There are regulations lost, which
cannot be regained; there are hopes lost,
which come not back again there are lows
and friendships lost there are thoughts
and talents lost, which are never found
every man has at some time lost something
which he would give the world, If it were
his, to recover 1t may have been but a
single pearl from the thread Of friendship.
Or mere hope Of his soul, but it was pre-.
ciously dear to him, and life is sad and
dark without it. The smallest things are
oftentimes the dearest to the heart Of
man, as for instance, a little wife, a little
heir, little fortune, little home. What
wonder, then, that, when they are lost, he
would give everything he had for their
recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22

According to a French statisticiau, tax
ing the mean Of many accounts, man Of
fifty years Of agehas slept 5000 DAYS,
worked $500 days, walked 800 days,
amused himself 1000 days, was eating
1000, was sick 500 days,&c. He has eaten
1900 pounds Of bread, 10000 pounds Of
meat, 4,6oO pounds Of vegetables, eggs,
aud fish, and drank 7 900 gallons Of liquid,
Viz; water, coffee, tea, beer, wine, &C.,
altogether. This would make respecta.
BILE lake Of 300 square feet surface and
three feet deep, on which small steamboats
could navigate. And all this makes up
the routine Of an average mans life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22

Charity Is never lost Il may meet with
ingratitude or be Of no service to those on
whom il was bestowed, yet it ever does q
work Of beauty and grace upon the heart
Of the giver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22
Select poetrp.
CENTENNIAL oAaTATA.


MT. Sidney Lanier, OF the Baltimore PEABODY UT
chestra. has written the text OF the cantasa to b'
given at the opening OF the Centennial Exposition
He entities II
THE CENTENNIAL MEDITATION of COLUMBIA.
-
Sight more large with nobler light
Ranges down yon towering years
Humber smiles and lordler tears
Shine and fall, shine and fall,
While old voices rise and call
Yondcr where the to-and.iro
weltering ofmy Long.Ago
Moves about the moyeless base
Far below my resting. place
,,". soms ha,,', aus.
Hearts within Rre,reR, dear England, signing;
Minds without but dear IN rain replying,
tiray.lippd waves about thee shouted crying
Noy II shall mot be!
..
s", - :, - y,
Winter cries, Ye 6rese. array!
Fever cries Ye burn assayi
Hunger cries, Ye Rrrc /; atrdyl
Vengeance cries, Your graves snn Aay,
"a IA, 49,, .,.,,.3
o,u a.u y, ,,'so
s ,"neu , M ,ai'ii, =, .io''i.u ~ Ni"s'
~noss "' 1oous .'p, oiiee nes'eu anu '"''
War, and his most noisy Lords,
Tongued with 1.-THE and poisoned swords
Error. Terror Rage and Crime
All In windy night of time
''' a"'a' a"9a '"~ "'"
I' - -, - - 2 -. p -. - =. ~,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22

Az evergreen, man Who doss nosleArn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22
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Ing Chill
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PER SE'
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w estUllhl
Charles j
! Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22
9 Revolutionary STORY.
BTHE EUTAW FLAG =

From Lippincotfs Magasine for March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-22

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31
DUMMY ENGINES 4 SUccEss.-As the
Elm Grove Railway Company contem.

DUMMY ENGINES SUccEss.-;As the
Elm Grove Railway Company contem.
plate running dummy engines on their
road up Sixteenth street, and as some
objections has been made against the
proposition, it would be- well for our
people to know something about them.
The Philadelphia North American says
that the running OF dummy engines on
Market street, in that city. though neces-
STATED by the heat that interfered with
horse power and the necessity of accom-
modating visitors to the exposition, has
been so greatly approved by passengers
and has been SO completely free from
any of the evils unprecedented, that there
is some reason for believing the motor
introduced compulsorily will be retained
from choice and altered and amended
uuiil it is perfect. The Resding Railroad
Company have followed the example BY
the inauguration of steam line from
Front and Willow streets to the -Centen-
NAL grounds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

Need not be endured, although what CAM
must lie. Among the bodily ills suscepti.
BILE of complete removal by that benign
tonic and Alternative, Hostetler's Stomach
BItters, are general debility, malsrial
levers, constipation, dyspepsia, liver dis
order, and nervousness. Its remedial
capabilities are, however, by no means
limited to these maladies. It's prophecies
as q blood depurent render II extremely
serviceable in expeliing the acrfd impuri-
ties which produce those painful disorders.
rheumatism and govt, and Its invigorat-
ing and mildly stimulating effect upon the
kidneys and bladder constitute II useful
medicine Tor impeiling those organs TO q
complete performance of their functions
when they are weak and inactive. In f.et
there is scarcely any disease OF which
weakness an accompaniment, in which
this admirable medicine cannot be used
with advantage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31
RIVER NEWS,

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated feet 2 inches in the channel.
The Mallie Ragon departed for Parker
burg at the usual hour Saturday morning.
The Salt Valley passed up, en- route for
Pittsburgh Saturday night.
The Hudson departed for Cincinnati at
5P. NJ. Saturday.
The Fanchon arrived from Pittsburgh
at P. NJ. yesterday, and left for Cincin-
natl in the evening with all she could
carry.
The Science is the Parkersburg packet
this morning at 10! o'clock.
The Market Boy will leave for New
Metamoras this morning at l0l o'clock.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
afternoon.
The local packets arc arriving and do
parting on time.
Business about the landing was fair
Saturday.
The Market Boy leaves for Matamoras
at 1880 A. NJ, to-day.
CINCINNATL July 30.-River 9 feet
inches, and rising. Weather clear
and warm, Arrived-Mitchell New
Orleans
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Arrived-John.
son, Keokuk. Departed-Johnson, Ke-
okuk and st. Paul. River fallen IL
inches. Clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River rising with 5 feet
inches in the canal. Arrived-Vini
Shinkle, Memphis; Parker, Shannon
City, Mitchell, New Orleans. Departed
-Shanfon, New Orleans; Mitchell and
Shinkle, Cincinnati; Parker, Memphis
MEMPHIS, July 30.-River fell
inches. Weather clear. Arrived
Baum, Cincinnati. Depsrted-Msude
VIcksburg; Genevieve, st. Louis. The
Chas. Morgan broke her cylinder below
Vicksburg and Is coming up on one
wheel.
kCAIRo, July 30.-Arrived-Clty o
Helena, Vicksburg; Shlnkle, Memphis
+. NJ. North, st. Louis. Departed-R
L. Lee, New Or!rans; Idlewild, Evans
vile; Helena, st. Louis; Shinkle, CIncin.
natl. River Il feet 2 inches and falling
Weather clear; mercury 81 degrees.
NASHVILLE, July 29.-River falling
with feet 10 inches on the gauge. UE
Ike Hammet and tow; Glasgow, Gin
cinnsti; Grey Eagle, Louisviller, Ar.
row and tow. Weather cool and pleas.
ant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

POLICE CoURT-Judgs Cranmaer.-
The following cases were disposed OF a
the Police Court Saturday:
F. w. Baicker, garbage collector,
was fined ten dollars and costs for not al.
tending to his business.
George Hull and George Duncan were
charged with disorderly conduct. The
case against Hull was dismissed and
Duncan fined two dollars and costs
Paid.
Edward Dickinson, charged with dis
orderly conduct, paid fine of two dol
lars and costs.
Jacob Fraziew and Mrs. William Nc
Mansway, charged with abusive Ian
guage, were fined respectively FIVE and
two dollars and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

The PALATINE TRADEGY.-Last week
we gave the particulars Of the shooting
OF d. FL. Ayers, by his son.in-law, o. S.
Mckinney, at Palatine, opposite Fair
mont. Mr.. Ayers has since died from
the effect of his wound. Before his death
he sent for Mckinney, and expressed re-
greet for his couose towards himself and
wife. The scene at the bed side of the
dying man, between him and Mckinney,
was very affecting one. 1t is said that
Ayers told Mckinney he did right when
he shot him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

There is probability of game next
Saturday, between the Standards and
Neshannocks, of New Castle.
The Eagles CT the Island and q
Bridgeport "picked nine" played a
match game Saturday, which resulted in
. victory for the former by score of Il
to IL.
There is talk of another game between
the Standards and Buckeyes Of Columbus.
1t is probable that Nolan, of the "Bucks"
will not be allowed to pitch, or rather
"throw."
Games Etse.chere
At Chicago-Ch,cagos, 9; Cincin-
MATHS, 2.
At st. Louis-St: Louis, Z, Louis
villes, O. - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

DoUBTFUL-We suppose the Peniten.
tiary Directors knew what they were
doing when they ordered the gentleman
who assists in running the 'iCorksscrew"
and corresponds to the Wheeling even
ing paper, chat hereafter all his produc-
tions, relating to the prison must be hand
ed to the cleark for "inspection and cor
rectiop." 1--WE are not aware as TO how the
agreat scribe" regards this action OF the
Board but to most persons
il would seem as though that
body would put q very small premium
on the veracity OF the gentleman.
As all his productions are to be inspected
in the same manner as the letters oil
prisoners, it would seem the board were
of the opinion that the assistant and cor.
respondent would rot be likely to write
even one piece correctly. Verify, some
people can be rebuked and still they
drive ahead as though nothing Of the
kind had hsppened.-Moandsr'll Re
IorteT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

A WHEELING delegate was heard to
say, IL swami the Swami House is the
best hotel in Parkersburg."-Sunday Lea.
der.
We clip the above and send it ahost
over the country as being the keenest
and most delicate moroccan of wit that has
scintellated from the Leaders, columns
for many day. The oft,ner you glance
over 1.-THE more sparkling it becomes. 1t
is IN intellectual tit Bit that will live in
ones memory with as much pertenacity
as the fragrance from rich piece Of
limberger cheese.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

PEHsoNAL.-Gov. Jacob still fingers
from us, and Senatorial aspirants are un-
happy.
A clairvoysnt has turned up who pre-
dicted Clusters death three years ago.
The funeral of r. w. Remick, Satur-
day, was the largest that has been wit
messed in Wheeling for long time.
Mrs. Sitting Bull has very small feet
at least they have not been prominent in
the campaign thus lar.
DIR. Logan and family, who have been
taking in the Centennial, returned home
Saturday.
Col. Err. Warner, the proprietor Of
the Mcclure House, arrived Saturday,
fran his Canadian home.
Rev. Hullihen, of Stanton, baother of
DR.. Hullihen, of this city, preached
at st. Mathews Episcopal Church yester-
day morning.
Rev. DR.. Mayer preached at the Jew.
nh Synagogue Yesterday. Elisha bah"
the destruction of the tsmple, was the
special service of the occasion.
Editor Campbell must have lost bis
temper and judgment since his return
from Parkersburg. The "unseemly hon.
or" thrust upon hun don't settle well.
The best and most popular way to
fight Indians is to stay at home and
swear at Crook and Terry, and tell how
you would wipe out "the red devils" if
you were q general.
Thos. Hornbrook. Esq, sent in his
resignation as a director of the Elm
Grove railway Saturday, but the Board
would not except it, He is tro good a
man to loose.
Rev. j. G. Armstrong, of the ST..
Matthews Episcopal church, leaves in
the middle OF the week on his summer
vacation. The church will be closed un-
til further notice.
Mrs. John Robinson, ST., Mrs. John
Robinson, jr., Mrs. Tournour and
daughter, Mile. Crissie, with Robinson's
circus, and the arenic artists, are stopping
at the Grant.
Buffalo Bill may be scouting with
Crook just to gather capital for another
"Scout of the Plains" dramatic tour.
Will Sitting Bull carry his luminosity to
the whites so far as to permit this deep
design to be carried out?
In speaking Of DR.. Davis, who was
we'll known in Wheeling, the Clarksburg
Nerns says:
DR.. X. p. Davis, Of Parkersbarg, was
buried 6. The Odd Fellows cemetery, at
this place, on last Sunday. The funeral
was conducted according to the rites and
Gel emonies of the Masonic Fraternity, Of
which he was bright member. Dr..
Davis was one of the best physicians in
the State, he had brilliant mind, and
his death is sadly regretted BY all who
knew him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

The EAST WHEELING MEETING
The Democracy of East Wheeling, in con
junction with the North Wheeling Dem.
Gratis, held a meeting at the corner oil
Eighteenth and Jacob streets. The as
semblsge was addressed by Hon. Geo. u
Davenport, Hon. AL. Caldwell, Col. Ar.
nett, and j. J. Woods. A large crowd
was in attendance, and the speeches were
we'll received, Hon. Geo, o. Davenport
at the conclusion of his Grafton, being
presented with beautiful boquet, which
ELECTED three cheers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31
THSRAlE0R.

The Lively Moke. Pierce McCoiloeh,
Attacks HIS Brother aud gets Left.
Saturday evening Pierce McColloch,
Q sable. hued gentleman of the AVth
Amendment persuasion, and his brother
Willis, became involved in quarrel at
the residence of their mother, at what Is
known as tho "Farm," or "Field,"
where Pierce was badly battered and
bruised about the head, and Willis re-
ceived slight cut on the arm. 1t appears
that Pierce is rather an INDECENT moke.
and has particular fondness for mean
dering through the intricate mazes. oil
this world without producing any great
amount of perspiration from the brow
which Scripture asserts honest toll should
produce. He is, as coIse'
quence, frequently short OF what
Is commonly known as funds, and not
having the necessary wherewithal TO
purchase raiment of fine linen, etc.,
wherein 10 visit the ebon-hued damsel OF
his heart, hsssbeen in the habit OF appro-
priating Willis garments on such occa'
sions. Saturday Willis discovered this
transportation" to use Republican
ofice-holder's phrase, and remon.
strated with Pierce. Words passed
between the brothers, and Pierce
went down stairs, and procuring COB
let. returned and assaulted Willis, who
disarmed the modern Cain, and drove
him from his room. Pierce then pro-
cured razor, fully determined to sacrifice
his brother as victim to his wrath, and
again returned to the melee. Willis see
ing the razor in his grasp, seized
the goblet which he had pre-
viously taken from Pierce, and
prepared to defend himself, badly
cutting Pierce about the head with thu
same. In the encounter, Willis wa
slightly cut in the arm with the razor
Complaint was made at police head
quarters, and warrants issued for the ar
rest of the belligerents, but up to lat
hour last night their capture. had mo-
been effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

that quotation from the Scripture
will suit every case, is we'll proved by a
tombstone in the City Cemetery here
that bears the following inscriptions: .,
apied, July 20, 1858, A. F. WI, q
native Of u, aged "a years, 8 months
and Is days.
"'The Lord hath need of >him'.-Mat.
xxi, g." .
Just turn over 10 the reference quoted,
Matthew xxi:
"And when they drew nigh unto Je'
rusalem, and we're come unto the Mount
of Olives, then Jesus sent two disciples,
Saying unto them, 60 into the village
over against you, and straightwsy ye
shall find an ass tied and colt with her
loose them and bring them unto me.
"And if any man shall say augh'
unto you, ye shall say: The Lord hath
need of them" .....
Verify, we hope the Lord hath need o.
many of these, and yet they lingel
with US.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

PROPERTY CHANGEs.-Saturday, j. G.
Hervey, aucti oneer, sold John Morgan's
property on the Island Saturday, to Dr.
j. Z. Hupp, for sl,75O. Also lots No
4 and 5, in square No. !, IN Churchhill's
addition, to W. q. Handlan for $3.50.
The sale of the Ewing property on the
Island about two lots and a half, upon
which was a fine brick house, which
was advertised to take place Saturday
was postponed. The highest bid on the
entire property was $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following transfers OF real estate were
entered in the County Clerks Office Sat-
urday:
Deed made July 22d, 1876, by William
d. Cabell and wife to William A. 1sett,
for lot No. 1872, Seventh ward, was ad-
mitted to record July Goth; $3.50.
Deed made July 22d, 1876, by. William
ID. Cabell and wife to 81. Seamon, for lot
No. 80, Seventh ward, was admitted TO
record July Goth; $685..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of West Virginia, in the
matter OF William II. Fl. sher, Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CLERK s OrfICEl
AT WHEELING, W. VA, June 30, 1876. !
Notice is hereby given that petition
has been, 10 wit: on the Gin day of Jam
uary, 1876, filed In said District Court by
William H. Flesher, of ParksSburg, in
said district, who has been heretofore duly
declared bankrupt, for discharge and
certificate thereof, from all his debts md
other claims provsblc under the United
States bankrupt act, and that the LIST day
OF August 1876, at 10 O'Clock a. M. before
said Court at the Office of George +. Boyd,
ESQ, one OF the Registers in Bankruptcy.
at No. u, Twelfth street, Wheeling, in said
district, has been assigned rs the time aud
place for oil creditors who have proved
their debts, and other persons in interest
TO appear and show cause, it any they
have, why the prayer OF the said petition
should net be granted =
Test: ] JASPER Y MOORE.
jy2oawr Clerk d. C.. u. 8. ID. w. Va
MIND READING, PSYCHOMANUY
Nl Fascination, SSul Charming, Mesnie-
rism and Marriage Guide, showing how
either sex may hscinate and gain the
love and aflection of any person they
choose instantly; 100 pages. BY mail Soc:
HUNT 4 CO. t0k. 7thss..Phiia.. Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

TIE letter carriers are going to petit
ton the Postmaster General against the
reduction of their salaries. Right! The
carrisrs get little enough. Let the Con-
gressmen unite and pass bill for the re-
duction of twenty-five per cent on their
own salaries. That will be about right,
and let the poor carriers have the pit,
lance they now get.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

DID you ever watch the noiseless
movements of pretty girls lips as her
dress is trodden upon, and marvel at the
selt-command which enables her to do
the situation justice in SO quiet man.
ner? A dozen fonts of type wouldn't
furnish dashes enough TO represent the
remarks of the average man under like
Indictment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

HORSE SToLEN.--Saturdsy night a
horse was taken from field two miles
west of Bellaire, o. The animal is a bay'
with ring-bone on front leg, which leg
was diseased and the owners name we
were unable 10 ascertain. Parties crossed
the bridge yesterday, in search Of the
nuadruped.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31
JEs So.-The Clarksburb Ne1rs says

JEs So.-The Clarksburb Ne1cs says:
Hickory poles are getting thick in
Wheeling, butstill the Democrats are not
satisfied, but are putting up more. An
announcement in the morning paper will
bring out q crowd of 500 toa Tildrn
and Hendricks meeting, and It is not
necessary for it to be good day for
meetings either.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

REMARKABLI. - The Standard man
called on physician the other day TO in
q,isre as 10 the cause of The rushing Of
blood to his head. "'Tis merelyan effort
Of nature" replied the physician. ana
ture, you know, abhors avacnum.' 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-31

GREENE county. Pa, boasts of the best
grass crop this season seen IN that meek
of timber" for many years. The yield Of
corn is just as encouraging. We believe
the same can be said about Washington
county.-Ereha',se.
How about the rsvages of the grass.
hoppers and other destructive agents,
about which our farmers complained 50
loudly early in the season.