davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

love ofour youth our hearts were beating side
by Side -, - darling
KateY whispered.
u Thought you guessed IT always" ;.
mo, indeed, you fiery Httle volcano. W uI
work should have to tame you If You
know. sweetest, If take you in hand must
be master and drive you tn ab1eet on ne
You are getting frightened-eh KateF'
Am n" She looked up brightly, and her
"Well," said Kate, in q hurried whisper, for
we were nearing H, "you need not t.,1 mlna
about the money. | shall haze no money,
really, until am twenty-one, and perhaps !
shall never have any. If-if you have IL, tten
you'll give mo my dresses and some pocket
money, won't your
Long ere we reached H, we had m'lt7-
ally decided that we could not possibly live
without one another. By this time my real
feelings had completely overmastered me,
and while | could scarcely comprehend my
happiness, no longer endeavOred go GnIus6 u
beyond me. / drew from the sweet, shy IDS,
how on the evening OF our quarrel Capt..
Searles had just made his proposal, ana met
with a refusal; and the gallant gentleman
! taxed her with sweet penchant for myself,
and assured her that all the world could see
how I meant to improve my fortunes. l
fancy that Kate never wholly believed aught
ungenerous OF me, but she feared TO betray
her weakness In my presence, and assumed
harshness and coldness she WAS lar from
feeling.
That journey down to H was an Eden
dream to both of us; yet | doubt II Its JOY
proved rs evanescent as a dream. When l.
took Kate back home she escaped TO her own
room, leaving me to explain everything to
the distinguished !spinster, and confess
WAS nervous enough over the task.
IL have little more than my salary,o MISS
Noble" said |, eandidly: land there's no de-
nying / am far from the husband Hates
guardian would choose. can only say love
her with all my heart. / have never loved an
other woman, and ! can even wish she were
penniess, so that / could prove to her my
truth.
Miss Noble wiped her spectacles put them
on, scanned me for some moments, and shook
her head gravely. :,
"It Is a good thing matters are no worse, ;"
said she, after pause.
overlooked the flattery, and caught att the
| implied approval.
"You think then, dear Miss Noble. there
mny be hope for me after all?'
Kate has settled 1t, hasn't she, Mr.. Rem
| ington2 When you know her as well rs [ do
| you will understand Kate's will Is law. II we
refused to give her to you, now she has made
| her choice she would leave her property be-
hind and run after you to South America.
| No, indeed 1t will be q relief to us all to see
! this child steadily settled. ] have always
| liked you, VIII Remington, Elias son has Il
claim on my regard. Ii you have lived within
| tho bounds OF yonr small income, you will
know how to take care OF kate's.
just then my darling herself came In. oil
smiles and bushes, disHrming by clingtDg
embraces the first words OF scoldiug that
rose to her aunt'B lips.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

A PARTIAL. BLOCKADE Of the main av-
enue for escape Of refuse from the human
system is utterly subversiye Of regularity
among the other organs. Let constipation
become chronic, and, leaving out the imm-
nent danger Of inflammation of the bowels
and their total obstruction occurring, iaun-
dice Is almost certain TO ensue the liver is
liable to become engorged, the blood and
urine are poisoned by the bile, which also
vitiates the juices Of the stomach, and other
unhappy consequences follow. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, d prime tonic Alternative,
prevents or remedies these results and their
cause, as the case may require, and Is also
signally ef1icacous In overcoming ftatulence,
heartburn, and variable as we'll as constipated
action OF the bowels. It renews horsepower.
improves the appetite, stays the progress d
early decay, relieves the intirmities OF age
and Is a pleasant appetizer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
OF ANY value.

II the testimony OF eminent chemists and
sagacious medical men Is OF any value Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder Is the most per-
feet made. These men of Standing in their pro-
fessions not only recommend its use. but Ia
dorse 1t by using it Ia their own families.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

A young lady, the other evening, kissed In
the dark young man whom she mistook
for her lover. Discovering the mistake she
said, tits not he, but it's nice" Toronto
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Ladies beyond the thirties choose wide rib
bons for decorating costumes! Albany Ar
gus. See here; have you got grudge against
some man who has lot of wide ribbon for
sale?-[ Boston Post
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

It is estimated that the people OF the United
States CONSUME 5000 barrels OF liver pills q
year, and yet there Is occasionally q man left
to reach his end by q railroad collision
fMiddletoWn Transcript.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

The Empress Eugenieis said to carry about
with her all the day long o small fan. d
thrilling value, which happened to be tbs
Prince Imperial's last gift to her. Fears are
still entertained that she may become insane
It is rumored in Madrid that should hel
health permit, Eugenie ID likely to become q
resident OF Spain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Excursion tickets to Point Clear over the Mo-
bile Road can be had cheap good for the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

No family should be without it. What? Hor-
nnng's hair invigorator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans Po4rOff1cs
Mt III a. M, July I'D, 1870.
LADIES' LIST.


Alverez Rosina mrs
Boynton Catherine mrs Boyd Martha
Brun Fmma mrs
Dover miss Dossy mrs
Dugan Mary Ann miss
Ed wards aallie miss Endolz M mrs
Ellison M Fl mrg GradtrIna D mrs
Jacks 10 Jeanette miss johnson Mary
johnson Eliza mrs Jones Manda mrs
Karr lone mrs Kerr Anne mrs
Larkins Hannah miss Lessy mrs
Liman JaRny miss
Rich Charlotte mrs Richardson Alice mrs
Stewart Lucy mrs
VanBnren Jane vanHareter M A mrs
Wall Willie w miss Walh Rosanna mrs
Wtntry Julia D mrs Williams Fanny mrs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

care, thinking sometimes that the evil so
far exceeds the good that it is useless to
seek for remedies, but such is the reasoning
OF towards. The true spirit with which to
meet the cares and burdens of life is ex-
pressed by the poet where he says:
THE hill though high eovet to ascend
The difficulty viii not me offend.
For perceive the way Of life lies here,
Come, pluck up heart, let's neither rl'atror fear.
Better though Difficult, the riglt way to go,
Than wrong thoughcasy where the end Is woe.'
Some one has SAID
evils in the journey o. life are like the
hills which alarm travellers upon then road,
they both appear great at a distance, but
when we approach them we find them far
less lnsurmountable than we had con-
ceivcd.n
Cheerful1css is an excellent wearing
quality; i: has been called the bright
weather Of tie heart" The world is in
need Of more sunshine in its disposition
and character.
Too many persons are anxious about
that which anxiety can not mend are
troubled about that which they
can neither cause nor prevent, We can 20
through our regular hours of bodily and
mental labor and feel the better rather
than the worse for it, but to care for that,
which our care can not touch, is the burden
that breaks the back of the world.
And yet, after all has been said about
our power to conquer evil by bravely fight
ing it, it does remain true that there are
some difficulties which cannot be overcome
Some burdens which can neither be
borne easily nor lain down, some trials
which we can only endure.
In such cases, a cheerful patience is our
only strength. If there is no remedy,
never mind it, but wait patiently with all
your strength till God sends relief.
We should never cultivate dependency,
nor spend time in uselessly regretting the
past. We should "never reflect on a past
action that was done with good motive
and the best Of Judgment at the time"
And now we have tried 10 bring before
you the the three classes of evils to which
the world is most subject.
Those which only need strong arm and
a vigorous will for their conquest, those
which can only be endured, and those
which are purely imaginary. Our motto
holds good for all of them. But the last,
which is by far the greatest part of our
troubles, let us especially beware, and not
go through the world, dragging after us i'm
magilery evils and wearying ourselves to
no purpose.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
THE LONG BOW.

The wet weather has prevented the Gen
.'al Archery Club from coming out to
prac.ice, so we can give no report of
will indulge in a few words Of advice, or
ms uc, on, as to the selection Of the most
important implement to the archer, the
Bow, and perhaps tell them how not to
break it, what woods make the best, how
the best are made, who makes them, &c,
as we have learned by reading up on the
best authorities we have on Archers and
Archery practice.
The "Horsman" Bows are, without doubt
the best that can be obtained. Mr.. Hors-
man guarantees every Bow he sends out, to
have been subjected to two severe tests. AS
soon as the Bow is made and before the
horn tips are put on, or the bow is polished,
it is placed in a machine and bent in such
way that if there is any weak spot, the bow
is sure to break. Again after the Bow is
finished 1t is tested with an arrow before
being sent out. His wood is brought IN
cargoes direct from Cuba and no pains or
expense is spared to secure the best mate
rial. The wood is selected for the various
grades of Bows The higher the price of
the Bow the clearer the wood; the cheaper
the Bow the poorer the wood.
TAe high priced Bows are made of two
pieces of wood glued together, and range
n pl.ce t.om s. to $500. The best for
club use and hard usage is Hickory and
Lance, or Bee!wood and Lance. The high
est priced are made of Snakewood and
Spanish Yew. Lemonwood Bows, made
to weight range in price from s4a5 to $500
each extra quality Lsncewood $3.50 to $500
each; fine quality Lancewood 500 to
s.. 25 each good Lancewwood 20 cents to
S2.25 each, aud Lancewood Bows,--the
bes, at the price of.auy manufactured in
this county Or England Of the same grade,
Is cents to $3.50. These Bows have been
thoroughly tested and buyers have range
in price from 10 cents to $500.
The best Bows are sometimes broken by
careless usage, usually by bending the
wong way or swapping the string without
an arrow. A Bow should never be bent ex-
cept with the Hat side out.
Archer experts have pronounced the
Horsmon bow Of the same grade and same
wood, better than the best English Bows
of the same material.
We think that dealers in archery goods
would find it to their advantage to handle
those manufactured by E. I. Horsman,
Valley Falls r. I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

ShASnpO OhaiN AMI FhODICE.
CHICAGO, June 90, 10 A. M--Pork July,
80 ss]a; August, 50 %. Corn-July, SEA ;
August, SIX. Wheat-July, 9G4, Au-
gust, 9024.
CHICAGO, June 90, II 90 M.-Wheat-
July, 95T; August, 9O4. Pork-July,
90 ea,E; August, so oa,z. corn--July,
3Gb; August, 374.
CHICAGO, June go, 1900 M.-Pork-
July, 50 So; August, so %. Corn-July,
364@3695; August, 372s. Wheat-July,
96ss; August, 9l1s
CHICAGO, June go, Close-Wheat-
81 o.; July, 964@96N; August, 911a@
9l%. Corn-June, 36; July, 364@3G9s
August, 3s. Pork-June, SO s91l July,
so S21a; August, 50 $4,000 95.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June 90, ESQ p. M.-Wheat
quiet-Winter, IS 9d@0s sd; Spring,
rs 4d@ss 3D.; California average, IS 4d
COS I'd; California club, 9s 1d@9s sd.
Corn-new-4s i'd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Mayor-N. B. Thistlew0od
Treasurer-Edward DezOlia
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley
Counselor--Wm. y. Gilbert.
Marshall C. LaIiue.
Attorney-Willam Hendricks
Police Magistrate-J. j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
First Ward-Wm. 0'Callahan. NJ. j. Hoglcy.
ward. " ~ "NNN
Third Ward-W. 7. Wright, Rgbcrt Smith.
} F0nrth Ward-Chares o. Patier, James Kynaston
Filth WaFd-T' W. Halliday, Ernest d. Petit.
County Officers.
Circuit Jndge-0 A. Harker
Circlit Clerk A. Reeves.
County JndgeR s. Yocnm.
County Clerks j. Humm
County Attornay-W G. Mukcy.
County Treasurcr-A. j. Alden
Shcrf-John Hodges
Coroner H. Fitzgc.aic.
County C0mmissioners--T W. Halliday ~ V
Brown Samuel Brilcy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
CHURCHES.


A FklCAN ". E-Four,ecnth street, between
"A walnut and Cedar streets services Sabbath II
u m' and 30 D. m, Sunday school l sop IN.
CHRlsTIAN-Eigh,e street; meeting Sab
~ bath 1870 M; preaching occasionally.
CHuRCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Episcopa
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (Sabbaih)
lO;1p o. m; evening prayers, 1870 p. m; Sabbath
school 3 a. m.
ENIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
\ Preaching AZ 1890 q. m, p. IN, and go p. m.
sabbath school at 1:0 y. IN. Rev. T. j. Shores,
pastor
/ Thirteenth street; services Sab
~ bath II d. IN and 7:3) p. m; Sunday school
"a. III.
METHODlST--Co Eighth and Walnut streets
1Vl Preaching Sabbath 1879 u. IN. and p. m. I;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 10 p. m; Sunday
School, a, IN. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN-Eig street. preaching on
sabbath Of II 90 a. m and 7:3Jp. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, sunday School
al y. III. Rev Il. ]. George, pastor
SEC0ND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - FifeeIth
- street, between Walnut aud Cedar streets. ser.
vices sabbath at and 7:3O p. m.
CT JosEPH's-(R CatholicJ Corner Cross
~ and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1879 a.
m; Sunday school al Up. m; Vespers 3p. m; ser
vices every day st p. m
CT manifestations Catholic) Corner Ninth
~ street and Washington avenue; services Sab
path and 10 a. m; Vespers p, m; Sunday School
Up m; services every day at p. IN. Rev F. label,
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
NEW YORK GRAIN,

NEW iOhh GhalN.
NEW YORK, June 90. 12 :04 PM Wheat
quiet-No. 2 Chicago, 81 e4@1 O51E; No.
2, Milwaukee, 81 O5@1 90; Red Winter,
81 1901 10; No. Red Winter, 81 TX
OF IS; No. 2 Amber, 81 16. Corn
easy--Steamer, 494@43; No. 3, Al; No.
2, 4340431E.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

If You have been drinking too much,
which however you should never do, dose
of DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills will place you
in good condition again.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

J. J GORDON, Physician. afro Ills
Mrs. y. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent of
Schools, Alexander County............ " a"
Mrs Z. c. FORD, Variety Bracket Store, /. ="
j. A. GOLDSTlSE. of Goldstine d Ro-
senwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ........ d"
y. Is. THlSTLEN GOD, Of Hinklc d
Thistlewood. Commission Merchants.
Cotton and Tobacco Factors ..........
;. ID. AYERS OF Ayers Co., Commits
sion Merchants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ="
THOMAS LEWIS. Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Lsw.................. -
WIN STRATrON, of Stratton IL Bird,
Wholesale Grocers. .................
GEO. VI, ALDEN, Commission Mer.
chant. - Ohio Leyee ................. 4" =.
JAS. 5. REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company. ......
HARRISON HoUPT, Matchmaker and
CHAs. r STUART, Wholesale and Re
tail Dry Goods and Notions.
EDWARD A. BUDER, Manufacturing
Jewecr and Wholesale Dealer in
Watchmekers' Tools and MaterlGs.... -
EDWIN X. EGNEW, Proprietor ST
Charles Hotel Observation-Disclosures.
HAZEN LEIGHTON, Commission Mer.
DR.. EDWARD X. ROE. L. 5 Marshal a -
Mrs. :. a. AYERS, ..............V Villa Ridge, Z"
DR.: X. $. BRIGHAM. Physician Indianapolis, Ind
JAS. NJ GELATT, Real Estate
Agent ........................... .heokuk, iowa
Rev DAVID c. WELLS, Methodist
Minister ....,...,.. GRAND junction. Tenn
J R GULLEY Merchant...........M Meridian, Miss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
yEGETIYE
"VEGE'TINE."

NEUEllNE,
Says Boston physician, "has no eoual os a blood
purlner Hearing OF It's many wonderful cures AZ.
ter all other remedies had filled visited the lab.
Tat,ory, uha convinced myself OF its genuine merit
tis prepared from bafEs, roots and hcrbs, each of
when Is hghly elective, sand they arc compounded
In such manner as TO produce astonishing results
VEGETINE
lie the great blood purifier
VEGETINE
VIII cure the worst case OF scronla.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecares.
VEGETINE
Has effected somc marvellous cures in cases of
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of CAnker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Ne urial diseases
VEGETINE
win eradicate Salt Rhcum from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimplcs aud Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels
VEGETINE
Il valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness
VEGETINE
Relieve Fain,ness at the stomach
EEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back
VEGETINE
Ehectaally cures Kidney Complaint
VEGETINE
Is effective in is cure of Female Weaknesses
VEGETINE
lsthc great remeny for General Debility.
VEGETINE
Il THE EEsT
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGETINE.
PREPARED By
II. II STEVENS. BOSTON, MAse.
Vegetine is Sold BY all Druggists,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17
Choir or Congregation.

DR.. Holland, in discussion Of church
music in ScriJaer for May, writes as fol-
lows.
For ourselves We arc very much afraid
of the movement toward congregational
music. The tendency thus far has been
to depreciatc not only the quality Of
music, in the churches, but the Importance
Of il, and to make public worship very
much less attractive to she great world
which ii is the church's duty aud policy
to attract aud to influence. The churches
are full as rule, where the music is ex-
cellent. This fact may not be very fat
tering to preachers, but il is fact, and It
Is quite legitimate question whether a
church has right to surrender any at
traction that will give it hold upon the
attention Of the world, especially if that
attraction is an elevating one, and in the
direct line Of Christian influence. Con.
gregational singing is well enough in il:
place and proportions, but very little ot
the inspiration of music comes through it
1t is, indeed, more Of torture than .
pleasure TO many musical and devout peo
pie. The ideal quartette, made up Of 30
loists, who take a prominent part in tn
public service, with a single choral in eacl
service given to the congregation to sing
In this way, the two Offices Of music i
public religious assemblies seem to be sc
cured more surely and satisfactorily thai
any other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17
How Interest Eats.

One Of the causes Of bankruptcy is that
so few persons properly estimate the differ
ence between high and low rate Of in
terest, and therefore often borrow money
at ruinous rate that no legitimate bust
ness can stand, Very few have figured
on the difference between six and eight
per cent. One dollar loaned for one hun
dred years at six per cent, with interest
collected annually and added to the prin-
cipal, will amount to S340. At eight per
cent. it amounts to S2203, or nearly seven
times as much. At three per cent, the
usual rate Of interest in England, it
amounts to s19.25; whereas at ten per cent.
which has been very common rate in the
United States, it is sl3,S09, or about sew.
en- hundred times as much. At twelve
per cent il amounts to Ss4 ,075, or more
than four thousand times as much. Al
eighteen per cent. it amounts to sl5,lI5
OO7. At twenty-iour per cent. (which we
sometimes hear talked of it reaches thu
enormous sum Of s2,55l, ,799, ,404.
One hundred dollars borrowed Mt six pc
cent, with interest compounded annually
will amount to sl842 in fifty years, Will
the same 500 borrowed at eight per cent
will amount to $1,000 in fifty years. On,
thousand dollars, at ten per cent. con
pounded will run up to sl17 800 in fit,
years.-Americdn Ainos9,e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17
The White House.

The White House is the greatest resi-
dence in America 1t has cost more
money than the Stewart mansion, on
Fifth avenue, New York, or with its re-
building, refurnishing, &c, about 81 ,700,-
900. The original cost, in 1892, was
about S433, 600; and it was begun in that
year, occupied in 1900, rebuilt in 1915,
re-occupied in 1919, and its porticos CON-
pleted as late as 1929. The east room
was finished only fifty years ago. Every
one Of our Presidents, except Washington,
has lived at this great house, aud he has
poked his horses head into its portal to
look up at the workmen plastering on the
soaffold. An Irish architect named Heber,
direct from Dublin via Charleston, took
the award Of $500 for the design aud he
built and rebuilt it, and was buried iu the
Catholic cemetery here, and his descend
ants are respectable lawyers and citizens
Of the city. A building for private res
idence Of l70 feet front by 6S feet deep,
with one room in it so by 40, may yet
attract republican attention; its vcstibule
within the front door is alone so by 40
feet, 20 acres of park and garden imme-
dintely enclose it, and on either side each
separated by only 450 feet, are build
ings which cost seven to twelve Liillions
apiece. Yet, in all its apparent antiquity,
how new The lawn Is still naked
plain, reaching of to the Potomac, like q
desert reaching TO the palace stairs. Like
Versailles in the time Of Louis XIV
Washington is a Government creation
and this White House is hoary only b.
events The Presidents Office, which /
in the second story, is also the Cabine
room, and is not very large apartment
for tho White House, although about 81
or 40 feet 10 depth by perhaps 80 wid,
with high ceiling. A long table is il
the middle Of the room, with leather sea-
ed chairs around; the two windows have
lambrequin curtains Of dark blush graz
color, a large map Of tho United State.
is on the wall The carpet is Of red tin
with large figures. The general effect oi
the room as one enters, is that Of library
without books.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17
Rose Culture.

One Of the first secrets Of success with
the rose in guarding against its several
persistent insect enemies, such as the rose
bug, grcen-ay, rose slug, ETC., is to keep
the plant healthy and in vigorous growth.
To insure this, rich soil is indispensable
Let it be composed of old dccomposed sods
or thoroughly rotted manure. This earth
should never be permitted to bake but
should be kept friable by frequent stirring.
The aphis, or green-fy, first attacks the
young, tender shoots, feeding upon their
juices. The pests may be killed by plac-
ing barrel over the infested plant and
burning tobacco 10 fower-pot or other
vessel underneath. The rose-slug that
green-bodied, jelly-like pest that feeds
upon the surface Of the leaves, leaving
only the veins and ribs, may be kept 10
severe check, IL not destroyed, by dusting
the plant with fine coal ashes. The rose
bugs may be brushed off into pail Of
water, or picked of separately by hand
and destroyed As much as has been
written about the culture Of the rose and
about its insect enemies and their de-
struction, the above, in our experience,
embodies the whole story.--Rwat Ne,o
Yorker.