davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

The European news indicates that
both England and Austria, agc about to
make moves which may lead 10 further
England is Ga d.spatch
an army % Egypt # some -uuln men
who will occupy that country o~lcualtly
70 protect the Suez Canal. but once John
Bull gets his hooks m. there is .ltI,c
doubt the occupation will be permanent
and the land Of the ILAleAhs will IN
time become an English colony. Aus
tria is concentrating from twenty thuus-
and 10 forty thousand troops on the
Srryiau frontiers. \ London dispatch
Saws il nov seems - be beyond doub.
that Austria has determined 90 occupy
Seryia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, am u
is expected that the passage lftac Dan
ube by the main body Of the Russian
army will be the signal FOR the Aus
trians 10 cross the frontier. Out.uf these
movements by Austria and England IL
is not improbable ,hgy may dim into
active intervention against Russia.
Other dispatches of u dillereu. tenor rt-
port that Russian explanations As to the
policy 20 be pursued aler ILe capture Of
Cons,antinople are in the main sA.islac-
tory % England.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

In 40 counties Of this state the repub>
icans have held their county conyen-
tions, snd only one, Nenango, has en-
dorsed Hayes administration. They
stoodby the counting in, now Hhy do
not these RAIDS stand by the great Count
In
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

Ifthe Jew, Seligman, who was refused
accommodation st the Grand Union Ho-
tel, had thought Of the Reporters idea,
he could have made short controversy
by telling the manager they might go
20 H-elton.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

The indications are that unless the
Russians on the Danube hasten their iu-
tended operations thev VII. soon have to
contend with Il deadlicr foe than tie
Turks miasma;ic fever. Already the
death breeding mists, rising from the
swamps, hang over their camps, and a
bot summer sun will soor warm the
dormant postiicnce into activity.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28
A GREAT BATTLE IN PROGRESS
GIURGENO IN FLAMES.

The unsuccessful attempt ofthe Russians
to cross near Rustchus, has been followed
by severe battle on tho Danube in which
he Turkish cunboAts have taken active
part The town Of GiurEcvo, opposite
RustcEuk, occupied by Russians, has been
set on Ere by Turkish shells. Heavy fir
ing is still going on.
simultaneously with the crossing into
Dobrudscha news comes Of n general
movement of Russian troops between Sla-
tina aud Alexandria down to the Danube
between Turnoe, MaEuclry and Simuoiza
Tho Ninth Army Corps, which forms the
extreme right, leading tho way.
Bombardmcnts continued along the
whole line Sunday, including tho ba;icr-
les at O,iui;za. Bchct Grahova and Kala-
fat.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

The croakers who always stood in the
way, paid nothing, yet grumbled ard
predicted We would never have a rai.>
road, can now see the results of the per-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28
ACROSS THE DANUBE
The Engagement Between the Rus
slams and Turks at Ggla'z,


London, Jan, .1.-The even. which has
been awaited w..h ,4ealscy,r.sl anxiety
A., over Europe passage oE.As p.a.
ulu ty the H4ssaua-has 81. las. taken
place and ,-e w,r A.s a.v began Ia zeal
earnest 4 whole Russian corps is already
or ,ao Bulgarian side sa- tho news u tie
passage u the river a; various points may
be expected a. any laamgr:
Tho osa- himself w.la bis whole s,aa.
intends :. ereu iae river to-day ,1 join Bis
soldier so that ;ae ars: oprra;.aas O.! the
army or Turkish ...t NAV take place gu>
der al. ,wa aye. The announcement O.:
this tae. aas Inspired srca! confidence ia.o
the :roais, aaa :ary are :a..glca.hgsiasm.
Al is H"s'c and excitement o. 'hs Eau.
maaiaa side oi :he river, all the new O.. a
IurA.sh attack 'n .he troops tia: have
passed iac river is hourly expected.
An advance was then mado toward Mat
cai1, ;Ae oa'e-! being 90 attack az once.
before iao place could be reinforced. The
Turks were found ported on range gf
hills 30 mo no"!a"csi"ard oi The io"a.
The batteries on ihgsa bills opened on the
Russian troops Aal a strong detachment
Of lrrcEu,ars sailed ou; 90 meet tao.r i1-
vc:c.a.o foes, ,hc Coraokl They iii not,
risk a close encounter, however, and few
shells from tho Russian battery posted On
the asssilcl flank dispersed the Bashi.
Baza4Ss and caused their inklor!oas rc,
treat nDGgT cover OF TIE batteries on iAe
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. D. DEININGER.

o U DAlA y I-fNL "A.
A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been opened by the undersigned in Cen
kinds Of Building and House Farnishing
Hardware, Gsils, &c.
Circular ard Hand Saws, lennon Saws,
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full nzsort-
ment Of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames, spokes. Felloes, and Hubs, table
Cutlf~v, ShovelE, Spades ahd Forks,
Lock-. Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs.
Honc. Shoes. Nails. Norway Rods, Oils,
Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Warn.
ishes.
Pictures framed in the finest style.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
shortest notice.
- Remember, all oods offered cheap
-ar lhar altruhnra
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

Ten g.r loads u Alg peaches were re-
cvlsv1 las. week in Philadelphia. and
readily disposed of there ana in New
York and Boston. Tho trus. arrived IN
excellent condition. The Southern crop
will hold the market until the early
varieties from Eastern Nirsiaia, MARY,
land and Delaware pa, IN an appear
augv.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

We are sellingr-Ladies trim'd hats AZ s 90
Wo are selling-Ladies trim'd hats nj u 50
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

He are selling-New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
We are selling-New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
We are selling-New Spring PlAids
at 10 cents
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

vi are selling K ball q stair car T.
We are selling ball 4 stair car l.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

Wo arc selling-LAdie6t trim hags at 81 90
We arc rcsclling-LAdies trim hats at 81 90
We arc sclling-LAdies trim bats At 81 90
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

No are sellinE-SuperGnc IngrAih AZ T5e
W e are selling SupeFGno IngrAin al T5e
We are selling Superhne Ingram NJ 75c
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

We arc selling trim d hats at 81. 90
We arc soliing-Ladies trim d hats At 81. 90
We are sclling-LAdies trim d bats at s., ,00
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

Uo are selling-Calicoes at 8 cents.
He are selliDg-Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling-Cahcoes at 8 cents.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

simon Cameron la'daIa.t.cal friend
here recently that ln bis judgement,
Pennsylvania would go Democratic al
theuvNt te.ett.uu.-N Washington despatch
TO the Cleveland Herald.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

We are selling-Spool Cotton at 9 cts
He are selling-SpoOl Cotton at 2 cts
We are selliBg-SpoOl Cotton at 2 eta
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

We are selling Tapestry Brussclsai 81 90
We are selling Tapestry Brussels NJ 81 90
We are selling-Tapeslry Brusselsa at 81 90
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

We are selling-Dress Goods at 8 cts
We are selling-Dress Goods at s cts
We are selliug-Dress Goods at s cts
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

The Titusvillo bank failed on y.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28
EIAS Q
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
From JAa F. Regan, frm Regan &
Carter, plhlIhers Daily and Weekly Tri>
bune. Jefferson City, No, afler receiving
S700 instrument, says;
Piano reached as In good condition. l
am we'll pleased With IT, II Is all you rep
resent il TO be-
From 4. r. Baldridge, Bennington Fur.
mace, Pa, after receiving q 500 piano.
Beatty received 4th inst, all o. X,
and comes fully up 10 your representation,
and exceeds our expectations. While |
don't profess 10 be judge ia the matter,
Mrs. B. does, and prononnees Il Of very
sweet tons and isvery much pleased With
Best inducements ever offered. Money
refunded upon return OF Piano and freight
charges paid By me I'd. F. Beatty both
ways il unsatisfactory, after a test trial OF
hve days Pianos warranted for six wears.
Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Ad-
dress. d. +. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

+" arc s'iiiHg -lAokAlAS Al 80 cents
W are aeilihg-Daiaask ball q stair car L
=" are heIiihg- -SuperAhe Ingram III tOc.
We are selling-Iapeslry Brusselsat ~ 90
!
We are selling Ladies DolmAns Al 81, 90
We are selling Ladies Dolmans At 800.
We arc ,ell;nv-I..dies ty;D,'dbs.,..s9 10
We@rc selling Ladies trim d hats Al 81
We are selIing-LAdies trim d hats at -"
We are seiiing-Ladies shoes al =! '0O
ne ~ are seiiing-LaIies Shoes 4. 81 ~ ~
We arc seil'hg-l1acies ohoes aI "l'VV
We are seIiing-Ladies shoes at u 20
ne are seiiing-Ladies Shoes atS! 20
We are seiiihg-Ladies ohoes At SI'Zo
be are seIling-Ladies Butten Shoes
at vi 90
ne are seiling-LadIes Button shoes
ne are seilng-Saiieoes al eents'
We are seii!ng-Gaiicoes at . cents.
We are seiilng-Cahcoes at cents.
We are selling-spOOl Cotton at 2 cts
We are seiiing-sPool Cotton at 2 cts
We are selling-spOOl Cotton at 2 cts
"e arc se''i"s-Ne" spring FIAlos
Ve are sellipg-Men's Plousb Sboos
NJ. iii. Nr N, '~o
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

Harrisburg democrats have instructed
in favor Of Noyes Of Clinton, for stale
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
ORD AND TREvINO.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTON, Thursday, July 10, 1877.
Senator Mitchell OF Oregon left here tonight for that
Stat on private business only, and not enormously
stated 10 take part as OF the sub Committee PRIV
ileges
Internal Revenue Collector Decker OF Rochester was
Washington to-day ascertain why be has been re
moved and Burt Van Horn appointed in his place. lie
ha. been requested state his writing g. thc
Commissioner of Internal Revenue and has been assured
that he shall have a fair hearing
private telegram from spartanburg, :. c.. says the
pioneers the Catholic Colony Of SAINT Bcn Ian arrived
there yesterday and IN good spirits. TDrty thousand
acr Of land have been purchased in TrausYyana and
Anderson Counties North Carolina, for colonization pur
poses Arrangements Deeu made TO- the teinON !
nILner Of slXtyye families irOn rigIt different states
UuOn Lacy VIII turn their attention 10 IA ming
and stock .alsing
Col. Joseph b. Stewart formally denies the truth Of
recently printed that the $50 bonds OF tae
Florida Central Railroad Company have been issn'
under trust the Florida Loan and Trust Company IN
fraud OF the right Of the Western North Carolina Rail
road Company, and that ordered by the
t,Dln " he latter company. No charge Of fraud Ia
I.ric ~ tue company, AMI sucn gdl actlOn - con
tcmpiated the name OF the company or by its au-
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

There are half a dozen aspects in this case
,A srsf and most obvious being that the freslueut
t r h wrong i'm principle and policy. He has no rlEn
=. MIKE political pariahs Of his observation-disclosures
Advertiser lRepJ
The double back action civil-servlce-retorm
r of Mr. HAYES Is received by the country rs an
Do-+,iricated boon like the farmers gun. Wnlcu
- Loaded so rs % hit If 10 was bear, and To Miss II II
a.. f"-rst. Louis GlObc-Democrat thepJ
Nothing short of political earthquake can
me-. Pen Wv mia publican IN 1877, bu taere must
n, pgb5c iea.s vita CamerDus inward sm.ies A. the
grand 9ll party goes down. Cameron would NOT Duii
H. own mineral pie OF th' shattered fragments OF
IN Uares .mlnlsr sratIOn Phlddei iphid lih's uhi'l
The timely visit of Eyarts and Devens to the
SacIicu!ual and mining regions OF P-un,yl' Ma "a .
thrown the puDic into profound study as 10 WhetAc
FOr1ey a the agricultural and Cameron the MN ~ r.
gi,u ar wee versa: whether each OF them is DOM
arricul.ural and mining cOmblned-iCncihhau LII
qulrcr lDCu.l ,
II seems 70 IA that the clear duty of Re
nubus Is % sustain cordially the policy Oi the Irs
don't 81 long "a, confidence iD his Integrity 10 Tue genera
r,ctics I'D tbe party exist We DcIeyc him 90 Dee abe,
par-ioic and honest that in his every euirt ne VII
trve advance tAc best interests O thls great cV45
Madison (Nis) Journal ikepJ
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

work; and the energy it took to get it on the
wires would furnish capital to half a dozen orln-
airy men. 1t has been followed daily by others, and
The Ne,cs is rapidly resuming its lead of 1870.
say this without an atom of feeling one way or
the other do not know the men who are proyid-
ing The Daily Telegraph with the :" news" II prints
in double-leaded bourgeois. and though know Mr..
Forbes and his colleague Mr. MacGahan, have no
interest IN their performances than any other
reader has. have. however a considerable inter
est in my profession, and certain pride in seeing
some Of its most difficult work so exceently done
some regret alsoa seeing it so badly done in jour
nal so popular The Daily Telegraph
1t is must say slightly ludicrous 10 discover the
London correspondents of the provincial press hold
ing their breath in awe as they speak of the tremen-
dous sum which Mr. Forbess dispatch cost 'for tele-
graphing alone.p The tremendous Is about
$3.50. But this may well seem considerable to jour
nalsts who are in the habit of getting their inland
teerraphing done for them by the Government at
about So a column.
The effect of the war on the circulation of the
London papers is felt at once Their daily Issue
jumped up twenty thirty. fifty thousand, and per-
haps more. Some of them print second editions
when there is any news, and frequently when there
is not at an expense not trilng, for the practice
involves keeping steam up and men waiting, who
must be paid whether tne expected news comes or
not and good deal of the profit has to be- taken
out in that same reputation for enterprise" which
the Briton has sometimes scoaed at in his American
cousin / suspect the true Conservative passes
much of his time in lamenting the rapid American
ization of some of bis least American institut as
1t is not often that there is any to call in
question the honesty or Intelligence Of the work
done by the correspondents sent out from London.
G. W. 5.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

Mr.. Charles Coghlan's success In San FRAN
.,.oo in aMountoy" has secured him reengagement IN
that city. a., NJ M
~Baby" is drawing crowds at the Park The
.,,r and has been voted really remarkable child as
indeed he Is.
The management at Gilmore's Garden IS
ni,c special effort 10 offer attractive programmes
c,tr, Of sooists have appeared this week intending
go Niss Kate Thaver. SgnOrina Elisa GalimDeru
a. - Sallir Rcber, and Mr. G. J. Turner.
Messrs. Geo. Jardine & Sons will exhibit
49, saturday afternoon, two large organs, one punt
.he American Institute Fair and the other for the
p4ist Church OF Augusta Ga. The exhibition VIII taAe
go al the factory Thirty-ninth-st near secOndaVe'
The present season at Wallacks 1heater
.,,.s with this week Tonight benefit will be gwen
: a. T y Atwater who viii play The Stranger MISS
- A.icu appearing HrS HdHeT. Tomorrow night
III ne gwen the representation or "oodielsh.
Next week is the last of " Evangeline," when
.n Ian, Fisherman will fold up his oamp-stoo for the
"a, time and silently steal away. Tonight Miss Rose
1,one takes a benefit. and tomorrow night Nj George
rrnigbf Gen Buffers double, will have complimentary
tnsst nj which, beslde "Evangeline,' there Will De
- sketch OF a noted pedestrian, Mr. Knight playing
E,s9a aud the Lone Fisherman actually talking
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH.
G. W. s.

LONG BRANCH July 19-The sessions of
the STATE Dental Association were largely absorbed
to-day in routine business The following officers were
elected the ensuing year: PresdcH-G. f. Hanks of
Jersey city, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dippoit, Tenton
Secretary- Charles A. Meescr, Newark Ireasiirsr-W
H. Dibble, Elizabeth; EIecuhge COBmihee-James C..
Clark Jersey City; Charles Hubbard. Red Bank; c. :.
stockton, Newark; A. \. Pierce, Elizabeth; d. Thick
storm. Plainfeld; Board Of Lramiers-J. Hayhurst.
LambertvIlle; Geo. G. Brown, Mount Holly; c. W Ne
loney. Camden j. ". COsud. Jersey Cfy Frederick T.
Barlow, Jersey Clly Tue i"I""lnS nlI'lneu is'' i
satisfactory ex niuat0n before nt urd ol Crn-crs
A. Hedges, Marvin II. Carpenter NJ. schruDer, G W.
Carmen
During the past two years the Of John Hoey agt
The Long Branch Commission has occupied the teufon
OF the Courts NJ uoey denied the legality OF the char
Ter of incorporation the Long Branch Commission and
their rt 10 collect taxes On Tuesday the decision or
the Supreme Court, which favorable 10 the Com
missioners was affirmed by the Court Of Errors and
Appeas At the last session Of the Supreme Court Of
this state the ceriiorar Of Moving ag Tie Long Branch
Commission WAS dismissed. This cerorari involved The
question Of the night Of the authorities to assess special
taxes for watering and paving sidewalks, and
this and that o. SIR Hoey wore e-tfasts anu I,
decisions have been loOEed tor with great interest as
there a considerable amount Of unsettled taxes
pfndnE the result
Miss Bessie Turner who left here yesterday has writ
ten letter 10 The Loug Branch NerS in which she com
plans bitterly OF persecution upon the part of one VII
liam Med rmOtt hackiriver, who resides at Long
Branch and VINO claims t. be her brother she denies
any relationship whatever with McDermott, while be
ASSERTS tnat she accepted Of hs hospit and sun oi
money while staying here last summer riding ont IN MS
hack on many in company with nm and AT no
cost 10 her The tnat McDermOtt met Miss Turner
ou Tuesday wle sine was here, aud bad some Yio nj
words VITA npauiOn. aud the appearance 0i her
letter in print lhrly to create sensation In Lang
Branch.
The full-irpss hop at the United states Hotel. last
night is pronounced OF the most brilliant Affairs Of
the KIND known at L'ng Branch IN long time
j. II. Murphy. H. Fiznugh, r. H. Garrgne, J. r.
Bouten. g. +. Jones. or N-w-Yors; W. II. Evans Of
Nashville Tenn; W. REYNOLDS of Providence, L. L.,
and In worth OF Pittsburgh are registered at the Wes
End H0tri.
Gov Beile and family arrived last evening, and toos
possession of their apartments the Mansion House.
p. ". Ames General Ticket Agent of the Michigan
southern Riilro.d aud j. y. Abbott. General Ticket
A cent OF the AiIe RAILWAY. are dt the Ocean Hotel
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
WASHINGTON.
NO REVOLT OF OFFICE-HOLDERs.
IT LEAST NOT ~ THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WHAT MR.. MCCORMICK SAYS.
lBY rELRGRAPH TO THR TRfBuSHI


WHAT MIR. MCCORMICK SAYS.
BY rELEGRAPH TO rHR TRIBUSE.l
WAsHNGTON, July 19.-Secretary Mccormick
knows nothing whatever about any revolt in the
National Republican Committee against the recent
order of the President directing officers of the Gov
ernmeut 10 refrain from the active management of
politics Postmaster Flley of 81. Louis, whose
letter to Mr. Mccormick first brought the whole
subject before the President showed his original
disposition in the matter by resignng at that time
from Educational Committee Since the late decis-
ion in the Cabinet br. Filley has renewed his
resignation, and it has been accepted A. b. Cornell
Is now in Canada. and Notwithstanding the reports
that have been current in Washington for a week
past attrIbuting to him a purpose of resisting the
Presidents order no intImation of this kind is be-
lieyed TO have been received by the Administration
and certainly not by AssistantSecretary Mccormick
in his capacity of Secretary of the National Com
mttee. On the other hand Mr.. Mccormick expects
that Mr.. Cornell will resign his place the National
Committee within few days if he desires to retain
his position in the Custom House.
In bis own case NIr. Mccormick SAYS that on ac-
count of the absence of Secretary Sherman. and be-
cause his decision might, under certain circum-
stances, affect the official plans of his Chief he
siders 1t nothing more than proper that he should
postpone announcing what his action will be until
the Secretary who il expected Saturday. returns.
He has no disposition TO find fault WITH the order,
and will cheerfully comply with It's requirements,
but Is not yet ready TO say publicly, whether be
Will resign his position in the reasury Department
retain it and leave the National Committee.
Mr.. Mccormick has found his preseAt official posi-
tion anything but pleasant. The pressure Of bus-
ness, much Of it of very disagreeable nature, has
never been greater in the history Of the Department
than since he became Assistant Secretary and he
has repeatedly IN private conversation expressed an
inclination to retire and to devote himself 10 some
more cOngenial pursuit At the same time it Il quite
probable Notwithstanding this disposition. that
Secretary Sherman, his return, will persuade him
to retain his Place the Treasury, and that he VIII
then Immediately resign from the National Commit
tee. The President does not require an instant
obedience to the order, but gives those who are
affected by II, reasonable time 10 consider the
ter aud choose between Official employment and
active party management
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
Ready this Morning.
The sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Containing choice editorials poetry serial story letters
iom anoiher correspondents. the day the
important foreign domestic news ec Among the
tents q
AMERICANS IN LONDON Mr. Pierrepont and Mr. Conk-
ling Letter g. vs.
WHITES AND BLACKS Relations between the TWO races
iu the soulL-rhc Cisn Il. shts oll a dead letter
BRITISH INDIA sEAVICE-Lori MacAuay's efors 20 ro-
move civil appointments poIt, al inaaences
THE RAILROAD STRIKE ~ MARYLAND-riotous
conduct Of the s.riS rsrrosSs sent from Washington
A book b. J. T. Fields Metallic Art work rlaen's
Departure for Earope The ound camp Meeting rho
Cabinet Excursion Gen. Grant IN London Insurance
Topics Home In,sressi our Youns
Fire Crackers and Dan Hunbcenes Average summer
Butter for Winter sheep Farming IN Kansas Common
Ailments Of Animals strawberry Remedy CcAn-
ngs from the Farm Journals Educational Ponti
cal Foreign General Notes Ret oris etc
single copies free application.
wrappers ready maing,. Ave per copy
copy year copies s2 copies aud ono
extra. 30. Postage all free the subscriber
AedrNss THE TRIBUNE, NewYerk