davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

before the era o; Railroads, Cairo had A
commanding position a. a centre Of com.
merce and navigation. This importance of
position she stil Possesses. but tusuuw ia,
additional advantage ol being a great iail-
road ctnire, "a numb, OF iL. most ituturt.
ant ram Dads 10 the Valley oi the Miss s.ipIi
conNere ing to and hatirg th.ir ,.Iniiii
there. Am ne these, com ~ from the "A nth
are the great Illinois Genital H1ilrJ, 4
which traycr>ss the entire tiie,f lIlni.
lIohlt' cNtr' M northern and orth @ stern
10 'ouihein li.,iis and by is coun, ct!on,
cAltLus INTO all the grca. nOTthwc.fciI
grain producing stare, tie Cairo and Vim.
G. nhc', extending from afro 10 he civ of
Vice nncs, IN Tie ststr - indiad h,.t
it, injection. ui,Ord dir ct raj r.ad com.
muhicaiions Win al "a tern cite; nnH
the cairo " -. Louis Railroad. aiiordiny 4
diiect railroad communication with the
NY OF ~ Louis aud all the railroads cen
ttrinS there The fUals go uirg from Tho
south are The New Oilcnrs, jackson ana
Great Northern onI tie Mobile aud Ohio
RAILROADS. which give dire ct railroad e.. IA.
muuic utOn with IA CHI of VI lil,. AMI
New Orleans, aud 9th r Southern AtirI.ur
,ea poit~, nnd by connecting road. with al
Tue country NH Of Carr; aud coming
rom the ,puihwcst /. the CAIRO, Arkau.n.
and TeXa. Railroad, which ford. ,imilni
e. mmuni alton with - them 81 ,outi
ArAahsi- eni Texts and ihe piircipll cit
les OF those States. Ibis lss'-named 10 al
VIII give, also. direct connection with tLo
Texas and Pacific Roa when IL j. CON lie.
ted, thus Il, ing direct conn uniol,ion wi b
lhe prihcl Ihl pUrt' al the Pacific ocean
There IA lroad>, 1 rmi aling at Cairo. are
now al completed ard In succcs.fl! opera
uoh, those IN Illinois coming into the city
on a bahh OF each OF the rivers. Ohio ana
mississippi and term 'natin ~ their cunflu.
ence, thu, enc rcling the city. The Holly
springs. brownsville and Ohio River Rail
road, and the Cairo aud Tennessee River
Railroad, which vii both terminate at
CAIRO, are In course OF rsiruciion and will
soon be completed, aud other IaIlroa, both
in lllinoi. and in state. south of The Ohio
river, which will also terminate at Cairo.
are projected. anu arrangements made 70
build them. The construction OF these
VIII greatly increase the abroad con muni.
cations OF cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
Or. WHITTIER,
6i7 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.

nIlDTlnr;S, Ssj,. ::s :, .a z.. err :.
mH uunI Jenag az old, <rsyas.sSi BIZ
sOu = hs Jsases matted 81 s,sa!.
Essf 4 sohdesrser ne/s<. Gallon or uys.s 70
Os. JudsonsseS CsIsss! ify.s!. 50. Lesii, lie.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
(;En7AUR
| INIMENTS,

= nearly perfect are the recipes of the won.
iiients, that We can conildentally say they will
alleviate amy pntU arising from flesh,
bone or musce arrangements We do not pie.I
tend That they " i'll mend broken ley or eA
terminate boiis, but even In such sthcy
viii reduce the inflammation and stop the pain.
Nor can we gaurcntce the proper results where
the body Is poisoned by whisky. Tenn
lerance Is u. necessary TO proper ply steal, rs
Tile White Censmur Eminent l. uar-
ticulary adapted Z. all case of Rheumatism,
Lumi,ago, Neuralgia Eyrsipelas NprUtus,
Iteli Chillblains, Cuts. BRUISES Stings, Puisons,
scalds scintica, Weak Back. l.ins Ia the side,
Wounds. Weeping Sinews, Burms, Frosted
Ulcers, Did sores, Broken breasts, sore Nip
pies, Sore Throat, Group, biptheriu, etc. The
mot VI these complaints the Centaur Iiniment
viii cure gil Of them it will benefit. 1t will
aud will cure barns and scaisls without =
scar The following IL but sample ola thous-
and similar testimonials
m Antioch. ILL.,, Dec. I. i.a.
MY wife has for long time been terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried ma
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief Is Centaur Linimeht
am rejoiced 10 say this has cured her.
W. II. RING, Postmaster"
inents are performing cures never before
erected by any prepaiati. ia existence, like
chronic rheumatism 0fthtrty years. stand
inS. Strengthening fingers and Joints which had
been s'in tor six years, taking the soreness from
burns, etc,
One dollar. or even fifty cents, inye,lel in
cenfaiif Imminent will be within reach when
an accident occurs. and will do more good
.nhn any AMOUNT oi money pail for medical
nttenusnce' When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniinent, aud OF course
charge several price. for IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Lots and Land IN Cairo ME now offered mn
very low piic,s, atiording favorable oppor-
tlnities to purchase, aud the owners pre-
sent the location to the public AS Offering
unrifaied Advantages for the successful cs-
tsbllshmcnt OF commercial or manufacture.
Ing enterprises, and the best loca ity IN the
country for profitable investment OF capital.
;. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rustees, etc.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May LIST, 1879.
b-l9-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

AZ manufacturing location the position
OF CAIRO IL not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which CON
stitute the elements OF manufactured aril.
cies, abound on every size, iron ore. cal
o, superior quality, and timber Of eycri
ch iracter, more than others, being east;
ana cheaply accessible, and the rich a.ri
cultural region Of the immediate ncigh 5or.
rendered tributary to il BY river an I raj
furnish supplies 81 tua LCccssaries of lii, i'm
such abundance a. torrndcr living EXCEPT
i0nA'ly cheap When the manufactu. daiti
cles are produced, the facilities 10 rheap
distribution by river aud rail as no,
equallcd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

CAIRO has moral, in clligcnl liberal anu
ehterprlsing population OF about IL. OOO--hu,
superior system OF public school,, which.
WIN Others conducted by private enter.
pllsu, uhord uhsufp ssod educational al.
vantapcs--iS p1sst sscd of wellc.ttilisl,rd
churches OF nearly every denomination,
mas pibI' and private buildings of supe.
ri0r ctaracier-has climate. which forsa,
iilbrity aud heulthnil influences cannot be
.urpass"d- has weli-rcglilatcd and Of
mcient municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan adj.
Vantages, which make IT highly desirable
and In reality not tn be eYcellrt a, place
OF permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
AN AGENT wanted never we've,

AN AGENT. """' ed, 'I .,,s,
Ic'lis's Newspapcr- aud Magazines. the oldest
established illustrated Periodicals. In America
ehey are now first offered to cInyassers, who
""i' iGthey secure an agency and exclusive ter
''ofy' be 'nabie'i TO Introduce seventeen arst-
''as' illustrated Periodicrls, suited to II. many
"'''ih't tastes or wants, and, with the choice
from eight new and beautiful chroInos, given
irr OF costs To each annual subscriber. he en-
ap'e" u secure one or mOie subscriptions in
very family In their district 10 sknlrul can
'"as'rs this will secure permanent employment,
M" 'i'' 7. newais each year will be "A source O
ialS AMI assured revenue Specimen pnlers
MN most liberal erins sent to all applicants who
,hih' 'h. territory they desire 10 canvass. Adj
W m, Agency Department frank Leslie =
,,o'iissi'ins House, 5'l Pearl F'r,et, New YORK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

= adapted 10 the t0usn skln, muscles anil fesh Of
The animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases OF spawn rweeny, Wind Gall, Big
lous. ~ Wv
Messr- y. Mcclure h Co, Druggists, cor.
Elm ana Front sis Cincinnati - = say:
IN our nelshborhooda number OF teams'er.
are using the Centaur LinImcnt. They mo-
nounce ~ Superior 10 y.hing they have ever
nsei. We sell as high as four or five dozen
mules " "'''
Mehave volumes of tcsiinionial, describing
cures OF >prains, kicks, Calls. Poli-E,il. Rig
ueai, ana even Founders, which are little less
ulhi iharIcIs No owner of an animal can
AFFORD TO bs without q bottle Of ccntauT Lini.
menf. which any day may prove worth twenty
time, IT, cost. '
SOFA everywhere, hut prepared Z MS at III.
Laboratory old. ~ Eusc 4 Co
IL DtY 81, Nyw loHk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

IT. central location IN the gref Valley OF
Tue mississippi, and the great ealth ofiiver
ANU Iaiiroao communication, gives 10 Cairo
Unsurpassed advantages a. a commercial
poipt, u, II affords TO her easy and cheap sc.
cess to all the grain producing district, OF
the North and West, and similar aces. TO ali
The agricultural produce consumers Of the
south, thus presenting the best location in
the weston an interchange Of the respect.
productions ''''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
TERMS IncIuding Postage
Payable Strictly inlAdvancc.

FOR any one Review, 90 pcr anutIm
FOR any two Re views, 90
rJr any three Reviews 1000
For alliour Review, 1900
For BlackwOod's Maga.
zine, 4 90
For BlackwOod ard one
Review, 90
For Blackwood AMI two
Reviews, 10 90
For BlaskwOod and three
Reviews, 1870
For Blackwood and the
ioIr Reviews, 1900
CLUBS.
A discount OF twenty nor cent. viii bc nj
lowed to clubs OF four or more persons.
Thus: four copies OF Black mood or Of one
Review will be sent to one address for
Sl2 80, four copies Of the four Reviews and
BlackwoOdfOr SiS, and so on.
Circulars with further particulars may be
THE LEONARD SCOTT PULLING co
~ Barclay Street. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

his city, a. l. well known. is s.tuatedA at
the confluence OF the ohio and Mississippi
rivers, at the head Of Uninterrupted na,i a.
uon on Tue MlssissiIIi, icing below OBJ
sttuctions 10y ice IN The winter ana low
wafer ia summer, and itus ha- "a clear and
open river communication at all times over
me Mississippi aud ITS tributaries, with all
the country south. 10 the Gulf OF Mexico
anu inc Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character of communication with all
,.e couhtry north over the streams flowing
by l., when those streams are moi innayI
gabie by reason OF tee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
BLACKwOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,

The mos, powerful monthly IA tie English
Language, famous ior SIOllIi.S. ESSAYS.
ana SKETCHES.
Of The HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23
Soaking Seed Against Smut.

Most good farmers have reported their ex-
perence in favor of soaking seeds of wheat
and corn in weak brine before sowing, as a
preventative of smut, tn ough not always
with the sanction of what are known as ad-
vanced agriculturists. They have not been
able to understand how anything that can
be done to seed will have any OBJECT on
what is to happen to the grain that is pro-
duced months afterwards. However, those
farmers who have tried it have adhered to
the practice, and we suppose there is moth
ing more certain than these brine sleeps do
prevent the smut.
Now, however, Professor Brewer, of Yale,
not only admits that it is good practice, but
| shows US the process by which the smut pro.
crosses from its first establishment on the
grain to lis final maturity in the head or ear.
| 1t appears that the seeds, or spores us the
| botanists call them, of the fungus adhere by
| sticky coat to the grain. AS soon US the
grain sprouts, the fungus spore sprouts also,
and sends its tilamont into the plant, grow
| ing as the plant grows, and continuing TO
grow until the grain is about to reproduce
itself, when the fungus plant is also ready
to reproduce itself, which it does in the
form of smut as we see it, the smut being Il
nest of spores ready for reproduct oil. The
process is made very clear. We see how
brine is useful. 1t DESTROYS the fungus
spores, but not the grain GermantotCn TEL
egrdph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23
Agricultural.
Accounts with Crops.

Strange IA it may seem, it is still fact
that the great majority OF farmers keep no
accurate accounts with their crops. They
grow corn, and oats, aud wheat, year after
year. but are not able to tell the average
yield per acre or the cost price pes bushel.
Consequently they never know at what price
they can afford to sell and still get II fair re-
turn for their labor and outlay. They do
not know which crop pays the best, and
only by general guesswork can they tell
whether or not they are doing a paying bus.
ines'. 1t is very easy to see that a merchant
who would sell his goods for anything which
he could get, without regard to the price he
paid for them, could not succeed. 1t is
ain that he must not sell goods for the
same ofiess than they cost. Neither should
the farmer sell his grain for just what it
cost him he must keep an account with the
growing crop. But some farmers say it will
make no difference with them, because when
they have a crop ready for market they
must sell it because they need the money
which it will bring ; and also that what
ever it cost them they would be obliged to
sell at the market price. 1t is true there
are some farmers who are unable to hold
Their crops for remunerative prices, but
they are very few when compared with the
great mass who can keep them. And even
in the case of the minority it would be a
benefit to them to keep accounts, because il
they did this they could tell which crop
paid them the best If they knew just how
much their wheat and oats cost bushel, they
could tell which would be the best for them
to grow And in the majority of cases, if a
farmer found that grain was selling at CT
below cost, and there was II prospect (as
there certainly would be) of better times in
the near future. he could hold on, and in
time get fair pay for his crop. Besides, it
is always best to do business on business
principles. In the long run this method
would pay great deal the best, and it will
also give the constant satisfaction OF a def
mite knowledge concerning prospects and re-
suits.
So am confident that it will pay the far
mer to keep correct account with each and
every crop which he cultvates. Let him
make his wheat field Dr. to the cost of plow
ing, use of the land, taxes, seed, cultiva-
tion harvesting, etc and Or, by the mum
Der of bushels of grain and the amount of
fodder produced. Than he can very easily
tell just how much bushel his corn costs
and at what price he can afford to sell it.
The same principle applies to all other crops,
and it is the only method by which the ex-
act cost of any crop can be ascertained. To
keep such accounts will cost but little, and
will certainly be of great advantage to any
farmer who gives the system iair trial.
Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23
Hints Frcm Practical Farmers.

have found coal tar the best covering
for stumps of large limbs ar spots where the
trunk is barked by whille.trees. Having
used it few year since, found the wounds
healed over finely.
If you have field OF wheat harrow it.,
but as an experiment, suppose you leave a
strip of /. rod Or so, and then when the crop
is harvested see if there is not decided
advantage in narrowing.
An old and unusually successful farmer of
Norfolk, Mass, says he has tried orchard
grass for dry upland pasture and with
very satisfactory results, and he feels like
recommending it to his brother farmers as
worthy of trial.
In preparing nests for setting hens, plenty
of sulphur should be sprinkled ia the nest
and occasionally more added until the chick
ems appear. lfa good sulphur and ashe
dust bath is provided, there need not b'
much fear Of trouble with the chicks,
We can give an instance or corn saved by
simply putting in u layer Of coarse brusl
between the layers Of corn, a friend claim
that his corn dried out and was saved b,
this method, while that of his neighbor mol
ded,
Ii Ives, of Batavia, N. Y, writes tina
having raised orchard grass for several year,
he would recommend it for light, dry land
lie finds one bushel of seed to the acre SUI
iicient if well put in, as it will thin itse
aud grow in hassocks, any way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23

AN ACTRESS MIscALCULArIoN An ac-
tress of considerable prominence in Paris
WAS admired by married gentleman named
b. They visited in company the estab-
lishment OF prominent jeweler, aud were
shown "a magnificent set oi diamonds worth
$4,000. B. intimated that $1,000 were
the highest figures he could use on this occa-
sion. lie did not say that he intended to pre-
sent them TO the actress, but she at least
thought so, and was, moreover, fond of dia-
monds The actress having taken counsel
with herself, visited the jeweler privately.
"B-- will give but $4,000 for the dia-
monds," she said, "and il he can get them at
that price will probably present them to me.
You ask $1,000. Be il so. Here are the
Xstra 81 900 from my own purse. When he
comes again Tomorrow, Olier him tile jewels
for ~ 900. Keep our little game shady
Farewell" Ga the morrow B went To
the jewelers. again, and bought the diamonds
for ~, 900. The actress waited anxiOusly for
the coming present in which she Lad So lib
orally invested. She is still waiting. B.
saw That he had bargain in diamonds
lie had really once intended 10 present them
tO the queen Of the stage but he saw husn.
eial stGrms, disaster, shipWrecs, on every
side, lie said 10 hinself "rhese diamoa,ls
are good inyestlnents they will oortaialy
vt any tine bring the money have giveA
Tor iheiaa so he changed his mind and
YAye them ~ his own wife. "What's hers
/ mine, aud what's pnine il my own, said
be- Aud lhs actress sl,ppQy A lang Shpots
through her golumin0us breR2t Is she thinks
OF il. She has even been 0bNKed 20 ace
shose very jewels On the brow OF Mia.
BsaIsA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23

THE Nosr PROFITABLE HoG.-The most
profitable hog is that which will grow you
the most pounds of pork at ten months old
for given amount of food. This will re-
qure an early maturing breed, and one that
utilities its food to the greatest extent. The
Berkshire, or Essex, or SuiIolk, in health,
will do this, but either Of the two first are
thought by many to be more hardy than the
latter, The Berkshire, all in all, will lay
on as many pounds of food for the food con-
suined as amy breed yet found
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23
A NEW MUSTARD PLASTER.

The medical value Of mustard plaster Il uhdar
stood in every alRiiy, Much iinla Is sl9nt ia pre-
pairing p00iticS anl often the mustard Is " pOoi
Quality and MI EOt aet, causing great sur oflhg
This trying inv0hSeneeev IS p0rtectr osereolil
ny hensuuS Prepared Mustard Plaster u " graz
improvement ON the Ordinary afucls, u Is very
clean aud can ne Appilea and removed Slih0At dis
QOolog Tue clOthlhg W selling tho AZ u. IL does mol
dctt florate with age, II Is alwa, reiiase, only
uie best quality OF mustard Is usea Ia us pTspara
tiun, tt s rctdy fOf use apy ptOlngAt, BY Slinpl,
eapgag it Ia water " Is SOLD IA tAh yHrd PAGES Ai
y 2oats per fuil, u Your dfggg.st van hI sW'pQ
Sva eehu n ~ 10 ua
aaSS pbaresestSttai tAs@ssss. 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23

MEADows.--No stock should be allowed
To wander over the meadows This is doubly
injurious. 1t destroys the grass and spoil'
the appetite OF the animals for dry feed
Nothing is gained but much is lost by this
practice. Tht groaud IS also "poached.'
aaa qosgmires are formed Ia Low springy
4poss wEePe lhe tirsi g,ass apisacA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23

Eight ballots were had on that day. the
last giving Hancock l4il-Pendleton 5G!-
Hendricks 81, and the others scattering.
On the fifth day Mr.. Brodhead OF Missouri
nominated Francis p. Blair, Jr. of Missouri.
Mr.. Rose, of California, nominated Stephen
]. Field Mr.. Valandigham of Ohio, read
letter from Mr.. Pendleton, Withdrawing
his name. Two more ballots were had with
out result.
Before the twenty-second ballot was taken
Gen. McCook, of Ohio,i in an eloquent speech,
n minated Horatio Seymour, of New York.
Gov. Seymour, as on more than one previous
occasion, declined, whereupon Mr.. Nallan-
dgham urged and insisted that Gov Sey-
mour should accept, and gave the vote OF
Ohio for Seymour, and the call of the States
on the twenty.second ballot continuing the
unanimous vote was cast for IIorato Sey-
mour.
For Vice President Illinois nominated
Gen. John A. McCiernand-Iowa nominated
Hon. Asa e. Dodge-Kansas nominated
Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr.-Kentucky nomi-
mated Gen. Francis p. Blair, Jr.
=. The names of all others were withdrawn
beio any ballot was taken, and Gen. Fran
CHS p. Blair, Jr., was unanimously nominat-
ed, amidst great applause.
After the usual votes of thanks, ETC., the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The eleventh National Democratic Con-
vention assembled at Baltimore July 8, 1872
1t was largely attended, but the Democrat
ic masses were not in any sense responsible
for the action of the Convention. 1t adopted
as the candidates to be supported by the
Democrats the National Liberal Republican
ticket, which had been nominated at Cincin-
natl on the 1st OF May previous. At the
Baltimore Convention Mr.. Greeley was nom
mated on the first ballot, receiving $50 votes;
the remainder being, for
James A. Bayard, of Delaware, Is
jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, q
William S. Groesbeck, of Ohio,
Blank, s.
For Vice President, Mr.. b. Gratz Brown
nominated on the first ballot, which stood -
B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, 7l3; John w
Stevenson, of Kentucky, s.; Blank l3.
And thus with brief mention, let it take it,
place in the volume Of the past and be for
gotten.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23
Egypt at the Centennial.
J. g.. F..

For 10 here is Egypt. The Egypt of
Rameses, the Egypt of Pharaoh, of Cleopa-
ira, of Arabic art, Of the Sucz canal Frag-
ments of the most ancient monuments along
the Nile are here, and copies of sculptured
antiques gathered from ruins supposed to
ante-date the pyramids. Three lamps from
the mosque of Cairo hang in case-three
crystal lamps enameed with gold, the art of
making which perished eight hundred years
ago, in the times of the arabian Nights
Tales" which make mention of the three
cities of Cairo, Bagdad and Damascus only.
These three lamps can never be replaced.
The knack of making them is with the
mummies. Consequently one could not be
purchased for less than s. 900. A fragment
of a broken one was once sold in Paris for
10000 francs Here hangs, too, one of the
very few real damascus blades" that have
been preserved since steel WAS wrought IN
pierce like needle and bend like bow. A
mighty tray of brass, the engraving on which
took one year of mans time some proofs
of excellent printing in Arabic, Greek Cop
tic and hieroglyphc characters, done in Cai-
ro an impressive collection of pottery from
the hands of poor Arabs so far up in upper
Egypt on Assouan, near the first cataract !;
specimens of paper manufacture silk CO.
cOons precious woods and astonishing wood
carvings, all these are of modern date. Like
wise the sumptuous display of gold embroi-
dered tablespreads lone valued at $4,000 /;
of gold decorated saddles and saddle cloths,
aud Of furniture in limitations of ebony, in-
laid with ivory and mother-of-pearl Here
are ladies' jackets and caps weighed down
with precious ornaments, and ladies' stock
ings 50 pretty and fragile that the feet of at
least 10000 covetous American maidens will
certainly be encased in fresh invoices OF
them before the summers close. But per.
haps the most amazing thugs in the modern
exhibition sent by the Khediye are tht
drawings by Arabs in the public schools o
Egypt, portfolio Of which was exposed u
the procession as it passed, They are archi
tectural and scientific, mostly by Arab youth'
of fifteen to seventeen years, And il woulC
be interesting to see the United States or an,
other country bring forth an anateu
draughtsman of any age to beat them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-23

TaE FARM AND GARhEs, the potato
beetles aFo coming u the surface ia grea
numbers in New York Jersey, and cutting
Oh lae potato sprouts rs sohn rs they appsAs
..beye sro90a They are aeoaaa is thR
saisoa to-,