davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

Hon. ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENS has
written long letter denying that he had
organized a section Of Democratic Con-
gressmen to oppose the passage of the
investigation resolution. He says he OPP
posed the adoption of the resolution
without debate or amendment because it
provided for a one-sided investigation,
and because he feared, as he still fears,
the result. bfr. Stephens does not be-
lieve in the sincerity of Mr. Rotter's
statement that no attack upon Mr.
Hayes title is contemplated. Mr..
Stephens need not distress himself. The
plan is TO 60 on with the investigation
uncover the fraud - and let the title
take care of ITSELF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

-'7--4
tbe same time ,hcr,..,,c ,,..,..
| would have written h, tl.,..-. '' 'h.s Dbl.
men engaged in such gu n..,,,..,. guy 0...
,,.,,o ,,.,,,,,f, nm. P'.''"
'' 9'tLLF IsDRs .r.s.
NEW ORLEANS N9vemh.-l,.
Tn UNDERSIGNED J.,... fl'.
Sun,rvi.nr nt n .,rt-tr.tt... r. AnIpr0
HI Feiicisnu. arI A. nv Ne Parish
snr or The Parish of W. L4'f NHur
have respectively refused ~, ...'....Il'H. J..
test against the counting ofr---..' hy Dr..
Patl>nts, S3S, III lne election hrI on
~ "iy -. 'ii',' '''h l'r 'be r..
49, I..,,.,., ~ XIV 'Ial tAH W.M
nus ~ III 'l'' ".' CINE eyer ~.
neNsSu w 'l'".l, "aN I"' i1f2. gain r.
o3 ~ ,i,,.,,'I .,,, .,.a fed hy Ia.
llil,e -, 49,, WI" owing ia g-.
,, l,.ih ~ ,'T agd hatred v
- H., -, y. .'' ''0rDa III
~ 80, .',' '1N"rm.
~, -, Louisiana b.
W. .''. '''..I'H "' HIVES
=, '''',' -, w. w. secure such r
It pTl"S ~ ''s ' ''''" "Ii 'IU n.
OF It's 4 .'II!'II' '.' enough ugW.a-..
Nole' W /" 'su + 'iV'uI bi'.s-s tU m... n.
Par'sh h'P"'l'''l,' "' NtNt iur Iu. ~
sou anu loI ~ ",,..' 'o'.-'tsNI 10 pr....
ae"'lS' $500 NV. '".' "r cast GOOD 4.
- -
"a -. - 49,, - ,..'''.' "U ..r E..
,i -, NJ NJ iJ' q '. Il. rH.
| - -. VI, '""' w "'. N. i.e-E. uuW ...
erho! " wy ''l'' y lI'' o.. AtsU, U..H..
OF Coh EIc's 'I"W u, -.AIH ai.rrot
othefS' signed y >. Ntb.E, JHmr. Et.
1efsoI' ms VIZ 0'+nra 'H our u-o.s-.
NoEe' -, 3D. 7o'o' s'Sh,' N.'. ll.a,..
T. ., Nnya,,l,cr ~. r,. ..' .O, a.
toned Jas. +. Anderson aua %. a. MY.
VIM. IL. SeN muuf, Notary lHb.IH
Mr.. Rtcd-"N ho BIAS thu uFtgm0IUf...
paper
enough. ..'. .
Witncss--"I have no objection s..
who has it,"
Mr.. McMahou--"W yuu .u.8r..,....
Witurss--Mr. Stanley Mathew. INV
ia his possession six weeks no. TH...
ment was sworn to ON W,IUr.dIr. u-
Thursday weber came t3 uim and Gold .-
that Secretary sherman desired rU Sue ..
WHAT NN7" N'''Lh Io.
The following letter was produced
witnesS ~ an agreement huWyw Au.u.
aud Nash, pre-rutItNr- IH luugrr...
NEW ORLEANS. Nuysmlri.a. .r.-.
- .
bS "u ~ ran S'ul'u' 'H''.'u 'II' Obi. .r
between q. r. Au'rl snn. >uluvr...
D.
nl' Ia anu ma, i'7 r. NH-'I, WtmN0- H
I"uS res ON '"' ,'s ~" '"0sr.rsUa
Stllcl OF louisiana ~ Us agreed tu. H
salu Anderson s',H Su ppIr,- 'uH pF...
showing lhaJ said PARISH oi LH-t Felicia.
was larry carried bN lhr DEMOCRAT. U.
AZ the election h'Id N"FDhMcI, l.,., U#
by clccllug me tuIlfr hnm"nut. ~.
ticket aud CongIe--mcuf Iu rUu-iUeu
of which the said Nash agrees 'U .p.uu.
said Anderson the position ui Naval .|..
at the post of New Orleans. La.
MORE CRuokrpNE~-.
Anderson identified Tine f.IIo,tf,.. ..
totta. hn had IA. rftt,,, o., NN.r....
packard T. raising he'll over yUurr.I..
to protest. Morey h"- been following
whether Inc is acting for fI,a D.r.''....
Republicans
There is mo- doubr tbatfbry pb,......
statempnt So IA to mako il 4...r
nrotrsf Mako mn ynIr .u,4,r T.. ,-
r,,, I,,d botta,. ~ .'.... '..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

THE charges against Secretary Sher-
man, in connection with the Presidential
frauds, are that by his promises he per
shaded the two supervisors of registra-
ton for the Feleciana parish, in Louisi-
ana, to protest before the Louisiana Re-
turning Board that the election in those
parishes had not been 'Efree and fair,
and thus furnished a pretext for corrupt
interference with the legal returns by the
Board. 1t is not possible that Sherman
could not have practiaed this sharp game
without the knowledge of Mr.. Hayes, in
whose interest he and the other visiting
statesmen of the Republican party were
acting. There is presumed to have been
mutual understanding between the
agent and principal in that case as there
is between principal and his agent. Mr..
Sherman has denied the accusations
against him, and it is alleged attempted
a sharp practice upon Anderson, one of
the Feliciana supervisors, SINCE the in
quiry of the House was instituted, in
order to destroy his testimony; but ac-
cording TO report the latter discovered the
trap of the cunning Secretary and escaped
IT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

A BILL has passed the House of Rep.
resent& tives toestablish Weekly journal
at Washington to be called the Official
Advertiser for the publication of the
lays Of Congress and the advertisements
of the departments at fixed rates, under
the direction OF the Superintendent of
Public Printing who is appointed BY the
President, by and with the advice an!
consent of the Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

TIE Charleston journal of Commerce,
Hon. r B. Rhett's paper, contradicts
the statement that Governor Hampton
had directed the prosecutions against
the official plunderers of South Caro-
lima, to be dismissed pursuant to au-
thority vested in him by the Legislature
It says the act of the Legislature was not
so int nded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

THE Alabama Democratic Convention
have nominated R. w. Cobb for Gov
ernor, w. w. Screws for Secretary; j.
II. Vincent, Treasurer; Willis Brewer,
Auditor; 81. o. Thompkins, Attorney
General; and L. f. Box, Superintendent
of Education.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05


The Democratic State Judicial Con
aention of Tennessee met last week and
nominated for the next Supreme Court
the following gentlemen: Judges Dead
erick and Turney, of the present Court,
for the state at large. Judge Mcfarland
from East, and Judge Freeman from
West Tennessee; and Chancellor W. F.
Cooper from Middle Tennessee. The
week before the Pennsylvania Convention
nominated candidates for the judiciary,
the same at for political ofices. The
Democrats who during the session of the
Legislature, thought it such a terrible
thing to consider politics in appointing
Judges, will please make note of these
examples of other States,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Correspondence.

YAzoO CITY, May %, 1873.
EDS. CLARION You will find enclosed
herein aletter from the Hon. o. r. Single
ton, in which the voters of the 4th Con-
gressional District are interested and You
are, therefore, requested TO publish it in the
CLARION.
| am very truly yours.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

ACCORDING to shrewd Washington
letter writer revelation and not revolu-
ton, is what the Republican 'sders fear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

THE bill to repeal the bankrupt law
has passed both houses. 1t takes effect
on the 1st Of September 1878,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
The sixth Congressional District

With he concurrence of a majority OF
the Executive Committee Of the Demo
cratic party ofthe Sixth Congressional Dis
trict OF Mississippi. ! hereby give notice
that a Convention Of delegates representing
the Democracy Of the various counties com
posing said District, viii asst III bic la the city
at Njcksburg on Tuesday. the 18th day of
July, pro,,mO. Tor the purpose of nomiua-
ting candidate for Congress. \ full dele
cation of representative Democrats il desif-
cd and papers in the District are requested
IL give this notice few insertions.
NM. II. MCCAKDLE,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee 9Th
District.
NICKsBUEG, Miss, June 4, ISIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

AAoEG other amusements for the en-
teFtainmeHt Of the press gang at Yicks-
burg this week, the Herald gives Us Ia
understand that there is to be a FIRST class
hanging.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
am very truly yours,
A. NJ. HARLOW.


WASHINGTON, ID. c. May 10, 1877.
GENTLEMEN Il am to-day in receipt of
your late favor. dated Yazoo City. contain
ing the following language; The under
signed, personal and political friends of
yours, respectfully request that you author
ize us to announce your name as a candi-
date for reelection to Congress from this
District at the ensuing election
To this request so tiattering to my per-
sonal feelings, and emanating from so dis
tin guished source, / cheerfully consent,
and shall be most happy to know that upon
this subject the sentiments of the people are
in full accord with your own. You are at
liberty to make what use you please of this
note.
With many thanks for 'indness and per-
sonal good will, am your friend and obe-
dent servant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
Very truly yours,
JOHN SHFRMAN

al Se e sherman having been summon-
Mr.. Chairman, believe from n 1os.ss READ
s ,s OF the views l have taken NJ
~ wrote such letter Ii ir was ~ rst,
G, must nave been when the RETURNING NV
do moi Io onaneu 70 count the returns, and I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
Louisville IndexI

Louisville IndexJ
Mr. Jacob MeAdory, an old aud highly
I Esp citizen 81 this county, died On
bis age. e1' "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05


THE House Democratic caucus decided
not to adjourn Congress until the public
business is dispatched; but enough of the
Democrats bolted from the caucus decis-
ion and united with the Republicans to
fix the 18th of June as the time for ad
iournment-the object of the latter being
to defeat the reform programme of the
Democrats. The boiling Democrats
were Influenced by desire to get home
to superintend the canvass for their re
election. If they would allow Us sug
gestion we would say to them that the
shortest cut to denomination is to stay
at their posts and attend to their public
duties.
sTMAsTER- qEEERAL KEYS letter
to the Southern people advising them
moi to elect to the Congress IN con-
sequence Of the passage of the reso-
buttons to investigate the alleged Pres
idential fraud, is regarded as shallow
and indicate, considering his relations
to the Administration. He says that
Democrats intend to GUST Hayes and put
in Tilden; and he is trembling for fear
Of losing his place. He has no authority
to interpret the intentions of the Demo.
cratic members, and is an interested
witness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

u IL. sISGLEFOS.
To Messrs. A NJ. Harlow, Alex Montgom-
cry, Robt. Bowman, r. NJ. johnson, w.
S. Epperson, W. H. Luse, Robt. 5. Hud-
son, John Lear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
~(%

AMONG the thousand and one Dem
ocratic newspapers in the South, but one
has expressed liberation even for the
bill bestowing upon Gen. Grant a life
salary of $4,000 per annum, and the
Dusillanimous argument of that one is
that to ssretire9 him on salary will
keep him out of the next Presidential
contest, as if that would take from the
Republican leadaFs the motive that in
fiuences them to use his popularity and
prestiget to keep themselves in power.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
Truly yours.


There was no occasion to charge the
South with dislcyalty and dishonesty and
undermining the credit of the govern
ment so long as she adheres to the land-
marks established by the trainers of the
government, and unites with the people
of other States in adhering to the letter
of the contract for the payment of debt
which represents her losses and impover-
ishment. 1.-THE South rs a good field for
investment" it is none the less so because
her people are standing truly and faith
fully by the pledges of the government in
the contest between the people and the
ns;cenev power The best answer to the
Senator'S predictions 1i5;s:cns that confidence in
American securities would be destroyed
il silver was remonetized, is found In the
fact that the demand for u. 8. bonds so |
far from having been decreased, has been
increased, since the passage of the silver
bill The truth confronts him that expe-
rience, the best of all teachers, has over
turned his theory. Besides getting his
trouble for his pains, his well meant
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05
"hiiIHN GUARANTEE"
new ORLEANS, November. %. 1875.
Messrs. D. A. Weber and James z. Andorso,.

1ENrLEMEN Your note of this data bos
s self 1een received. Neither Mr. Hayes, nv
i 1he country at large, can ever for0et tbeoHI ~
~, msI.lons under which you will have nlaced
~ Hs should you stand firm in the positian ~,
nnse .aken. From long and Intimate ac-
Il fiad 4, ance Win GoveTnor Hayes. am JUS
; ~ IN assuming responsibility for nr9m
.ses MADE, and will guarantee that vo,, vii
NJ Nc provided for as soon after the fourth 81
1larch as may be practicable, and in spch
+ n,..a; as VIII enable you both to Leave
Very truly yours,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-05

The Gulf States Fruit Growers Asso-
citation will hold fair in New Orleans
on the 18th of July next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21
BY Richardson L Co,
Peal Estate AGENTS and Auctioncers,
l113 Min street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A YALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING OPPOSITE M0SfOE
PARK BY AUCTIQN.-Ev virtue OF the provisions
of two deeds of trust from W. g. NeHRpTry ana wile'
hearing date respectively the lst day or August,
1877. and lst day Of September. 1877, TO me I'M
dcrstgncd. trustees duly recorded respectively ii
tic clerks Office of the Chancery Court OF inc cry
of Richmo nd. to secure the payment OF certain o9l-
cations Of debt therein MENTIONED dtfauit laElhE
beer made in the payment OF The whole OF the arbt
secured by tue first Of said deeds ana part "l tne
dcbl secured by the second Of said deeds ana neing
required to DO by The btnehcaries III eacn or s'n
deeds we shall sell by auction on the premises, on
O'Clock r. Nj The REAL ESTATE described In said
deeds consisting of The valuable and attractive
TWC-STORY BRICK DWELLING. surrounded
with beautiful yard Of shade trees. built by Gene
raj Newhcrry for his own private residence WIN
great care. durability, and taste, containing yen
rooms. with the modern improvements. anu ioe
CONNIE ncing on the west side OF Laurel street III us
intersec; ion With the north line Of Grove avenue,
running HOrlhwardiy and fronting on sald Laurel
street 40 feet, thence at right angles I2u leel'
thence at right angles TO said Grove avenue. lheuee
castwardly along the line OF said Grove avenue 10
the point OF beginning. ,
TERMS: One third cash; the balance IN SIX anu
Twelve months negotiable notes given 1or the ue
ferred payments. with interest added, and secured
~, :. iced Of trust j. a. RICHARDSON.
Trustee in the first Of said deeds.
). THOMSON BROWN,
JOHN =. HAWKINS.
CHARLES f.. STRAUS.
Trustees In the second oil saiu dccds:
RICHARDSON " Co. AucilonceT:. Sc =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21
a s1syrIoN sAGEs..Futnre bays.
BY Richardson q Co.,
Real Estate & gents and AnctoDcers,
y TIA Main street. Is 49,

u,RUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ON FOURTH STREET COR
NFIs BYRD STREET. IN THE CITY. oFlsIChi-
MoND, By AUCTlON,-By virtue Of the proSy .s
s,ons az deed Of trust bearing date tue list Gay
of May 1877, from j. W. Gi aud vile to tie nne
dersgi,d trustee, duly recorded in the clerks once
of the (Jnucery Court OF The city OF hlchinohn 70
secure the pnyment OF the negotiable nole
me n, toned default having been mnde III Inc pay
ment of said note, ana being required 50 70 90 ny
the holder thereof. shall, rs trustee IN sala aeeu,
sell by anc,ion, on the premises on MoND 81, me
3Otf day Of september, S7S- at T. OIL. INC hEsn
ESTATE described 10 said deed, CONSISTING Oh q
VALUABLE LOT OF LAND fronting e2 leea ON
the northeast corner pf Fourth aud Byrd s1reeIs'
and running back between parallel lines 13o leet'
with n VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING there
on with basement and two stories above, containing
seven rooms; kitchen. &c co ~
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 dcfray the expense OF
executing this trust, and TO pay OIL me sum VI
ST. 90 With lntcresrthereon from the list day OF
Nav. 1878: the residue on such terms as shaii DC
annornced at the time Of sale. Other terms IMAM
those mention ed above may be given.
rIe aforementioned properly was sold ON the
9th day of july 1875 rs advertised for thtt any:
INIT The terms Of said sale not having been comped
with Inv jLe purchaser thereof said real e'tate VIII ne
resold as advertised above NJ the sk aug cost Oh
said purchaser. }. a. RICHARDSON,
o'' Trustee
p,cr,pDsoS G. co. huc,ioGecrs. se19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21
BY w. GoddIn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

BY w. Goddln,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ LOWER PART OF THE" LITTLE DOVER"
ESTATE. IN CiOOCHLAND COUNTY, CONTAIN
Inc, FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
MORE or Less. ON JAMES-RlEFR CAN Al,
TWEMTY-THREE MILES ABOVE hlCHMON -,
BY virtue Of decree Of The Chancrry Court OF the
CITY of Richmond cutcrtd on the list OF February,
1878 In tie case OF Warwck'S committee u.s. Mon
en- e. &c. and The Contributors to the IennsyiVanl
Unsnilal rs. Warwick, &C.. we. the undersigned.
thereby appointed special commissioners for thai
purpose. will offer for sale 81 public alci0n' on tne
premises. on WEDNESDAY the 25,h day OF Sep
icmbrr. 1878, at ~ O'Clock ~ iii fair If not on
the first fair day thcrratcrl. that portion nj Inc
LITTLE DOVER ESTATE, "n James river in
G0ochland county, which was assigned 10 William
r. Trent IN the division of the estate Of his father,
The late Dr.. Joseph Trent beinS thr lower part c.
more or H.. ST. of which IS acres arc Jauts--lver
low-grOunds of unsurpassed fertility, 267 acres
open highland Of good uu;liiy, ana - acres li0rc
or le:sl III original oak. The inpInveinelifS on s
estate though not good arc yet sufficient Tor the use
of The place.
acres which will be f,rcd for sale at the same lc
by Mr.. Thomas W. lic('arCc. surviving executor Oh
Miss Ann r. Trent. derelsrti) has long bc'.il re-
gur,cL rs equal fcr i.v 10 amy cs, at" on james
river. The neighbOrhood Is amongst The best In the
county. ~,
Mr. Richard :. Wood residing Oh The place, Will
show IL 10 those who may call on him.
Possession in slime 10 seed wheat, and fall posses
sion at The end of the year.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at one. two,
and three wears for negotiable notes. Interest ADDED
and title retained ill ali OF the puicil'se-n"nry
paid ami q conveyance ordered ny the court; the
taxes for 1878 10 he paid hy the purchaser.
JOHN 4. MEREDITH,
A. T.. BDILW ARE.
all S-2.aw3w&tttds Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21

The Indian Commissioners have done
well. They have shipped three millions
and five hundred pounds OF freight to about
nine hundred and fi:ty-eigbt thousand
pounds OF Indians. Who would not be an
indian commissioner !-Ne,o Yorfc Do
-SerCer. :,
A contemporary ask: "Why are there no
great epics written nowadays:" Well,
the principal reason we haven't time to
write such work. There are several other
reasons, but they are not worth mentioning.
Norresto,cn Herald.
lone half Of the world don't know how
the other half iives exclaimed gossip
ing woman. ooh, WELL" said her neigh
Dor, "don't worry about if, 'tisn't your
fault il they don't know."-EIchange.
II man is on his way to the woods to
commit suicide and bull suddenly gives
chase the chances are that he will run for
his life.-Graphic.
The argument that the top part OF i
wheel goes faster than the bottom when
turning is growing tiresome.-PicdyAne.
Butler says: 'sHe laughs best who laughs
last.'' He is in favor OF grinbacks.-
Graphic.
Lottery investors always look out for the
number won--P. L. Man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21
AUCTION sALEs-FuInre nays.
py Robert B.Lyne.
Real Estate Aren't md Anctioncer,
No. Il IL Main street.

nECEIyERS SALE ON TUEsDA.f.,..
81 SEPTEMBER "a. I s7s. CssMME q T.SS AZ =.
: n o,f!f. l('K A. A. bi.--LARGE ANp AIIheeSE,,
~ n SALE 1T1AUCTIUE OF STAgLE ,A N
FANCY GROCERIES: CfGA IoB.ACGi oce oG oS
Fit!E FyJRNITURE. &c.-By virtue OF q decree o.
,be finited states District Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia. entered on the IStn OF sep'e
Sankrp1s we VIII proceed 70 sell 1t public auction
ON UEsDAY. September 24, is1S " " "a; .,
Co Nos. 90 and2S south Thirteenth street. be-
tween Main md Cary streets arSe ane
cGAR T0EAGQ &C. 9elec a,ek w aansi iRsci
I,,ri OF sYRiIS. M6LASsgS, SUGAsS C0EF,Er.E'
s0APs in gTeaf varsity RstF cA Sc PICKLES.
;SpIf,Es 'sARnINES, FLAVORINGS,T EaS; - J.
Da, &c: n large assortment OF ClGAiiS ana MAN
FRACTURED TOBACCO; r,rc ono now
Also. 10 lie sold, two IRON SAFES, one new CIV
phRIOR-CHAIHS. OFF1CE-CHAlRs, una Of'
FlCE-FURSfTUR
1HAA'' HENRY 6 SS GAAHSNoN'} Receivers.
rRoDERT Z. LYME, Aucuoneef. = se =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21
DROMPT REFORM OF BODILY

The prompt reform Of those bodily evils enfecbled
Digestion incomplete assimilation. Inactivity of The
liver Kidneys and bladder rs well rs of The
symptoms which these ailments are especially prone
10 beget is always accomplished by the use OF Hos
letters Stomach Bi,tcrs, laedciae accredited by
physicians pronounced pure By ANALYSIS, and emf
nenty wholesome and agreeable Surely such u
restorative is preferable TO nnpalataoe and intsi-
BILE mineral drugs aud ansanetionea HostIGms The
nation at large assuredy thinks So judging by the
unprecedented demand fer the article from Maine
10 tile Pacific. demand now supplemented by iul-
mensc orders for it received from tropical America,
Mexico the British and Spanish Colonial posses
aieIfs and elsewhere Both ut home and abroad il is
recognized us n standard remedy and presen tsc.
The decisiveness OF its effects recommending 1t
everywhere sc l7-Tu,Th,SSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-21
rFor the Dispasch.]
TIE wecvil I'm Wheat.
ANSWER TO .wHEAT."

NV observation during several years OF
handling wheat convinced me of three
shlngs-first, the ,reerit egg Is laid in the
grain OF wheat BY a fly; second, the time OF
the laying is after cutting and before thresh-
ing: fhird, the egg can bekiiied BY one days
summing OF the threshed wheat, provided
the wheat be spread not moro than six
inches deep-if deeper, more sun and STIR
ring will be required. Let me add two
facts: Wheat ought to be thIeshed as soon
ms possible after it is cut. This will give
the fly. but little time to work. Again; all
wheat ought to be summed. and in some sec
tions summing is indispensable. Flour from
summed wheat will retain its lie longer anu
make better bread. to say nothihE on oet-
ter Weld OF -four and absence OF weevils.
r. r. II.