davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27

Celery has only come into public notice within the
last few wears as ncryine but scientific experiments
and experience have proved beyond doubt that 1t
controls nervous irritation and periodic nervous ana
sick headache to a marked degree.
But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CuAMoNILE, which has been but recently introduced
to the profession and the public by myself, has pro-
duced such ellous results in curing nervousness
and headaches and especially nervous and sick head
aches, neuralgia, Indigestion and sleeplessness that
Il has excited public attention and newspaper com
ments and, therefore. give the following inforina
ii to the public to avoid answering hundreds OF ic@
tiers of inquiry about them:
NV Celery and Chamomc Fills, for the cure oil
headaches and nervousness, are prepared under my
supervision, and intended expressly to cure head
aches neural ga indigestion, sleeplessness and nerv
business and will any where no organic dis
ense of the brain or spinal cord exists Hundreds of
cases of many years standing have been cured. No
matter how chronic or obstinate the may he, II
permanent cure is morally certain. This statement
l. made after years of experience in their in the
general practice of medicine.
These pills are also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches, caused by an
oyerworked brain in their studies, and for all classes
of hard brain workers, whose oyer-taxed nervous
centres need repair and ISOLATION. Nervous tremor
weakness and paralysis being daily curedby these
pills, They correct costiyencss, but are not purga-
tive.
Directions each box. Price so cents, or six box
es for $3.50. postage free To any address No order
filled unless accompanied by the money. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists. Depot, No. 100
North Eutaw ST. Baltimore Md.
e. W. BENSON, NJ. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27

Mrs. LYDIA +. PINkIIAM Dear Madam-For the
last seven years have suffered with falling of the
out suffering intense pain. ] bad tried different
kinds of treatment, and had almost given up in des-
pair when commenced taking your Vegetable Com
pound. ! have taken two bottles. and can direddy
calk three miles rifhom any dimcuity | recon-
mend il all similarly afflicted. and will
ling to give information to any in regard to the
benefit have received from it.
Mrs. 5. f. CUNLEF,
500 Marshall ST., Philadelphia, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
legal advertisements.

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-M Probate Court, at
iugmsta, on Che second Monday ofNerember, 1879
"A the last will and testament of Samu.
ell Stuart late of China in said County. de.
ceased, having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully prior TO the second Monday Of Decem.
Der next inthe Daily kennebec journal, a newspa
per printed In Augusta that all persons Interested
may attend at Court of Probate then to be holden
~ Augusta, and show cause, If any, why
tbe SAID instrument should not be proved, approved
and allowed, AS the last will and testament
Oh .ne sad deceased II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEWINS, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
THE
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Boston.
THE OLDEST MASS. COMPANY.
1900 Members. $57,00o,000 Insurance.

The features of the Company are
Its entire mutually.
2.-The character of its investments.
3.The liberality of its treatment of retiring mem.
bers.
4.-Its selection of risks as developed by its past
favorable mortality.
5-The application of the Mass. Nonforfeiture law
toits policies, whereby every member Is entitled to
insurance according to Its provisions.
information to rates De obtained on applica-
ton ri the Office of the Company Of any Of its agents
in the principal cities and towns of the Common
wealth. 35th annual report now ready for distribu-
ton.
BENZ. +. STEVENS, President.
sspt13tsod6m JOS. NJ. GTB9ENS, Secretary.
TO LETT!
A TWO STORY HOUSE. in excellent condition
~ with large stable suitable for one or two fam
lies, situated northery end Of State st. Also at
ter Dec. LIST, good tenement on Green St, suitable
for a man and Wife Apply to
A. II. ABBOT, Corner Green and Sewall st.
nov24teodf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

we VIII send our Electro otaic Belts and other Elec
trio Appliances upon trial for 30 DAYS 10 those suf.
fering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis or any diseases Of the Liver kidneys and MANY
other diseases. \ Sure Cure guaranteed or no nav
Address NoTAIC BELTCo., Marshall, Mich. deei.iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
Notice of Foreclosure.

"HEREAS, ], William Fabens of Marblehead.
w IN the state of Massachusetts, am the owner
OF certain mortgage of personal property given
TO Frank l.. Fabens of said Marblehead by George
o. Barker then of Pittston, in the County of Ken.
nebee, and State OF Maine. (now of Washington
ID. CO dated November 10Th, A. ID. Is77 and re.
corded IN the town records Of said Pittston, Book
2, page 257, which mortgage was after aards on the
SIN day OF January, A. ID. 1879, assigned to me by
said Frank l.. Fabcns, which assignen mt is record
Cd In the town records of the same town, Book 2
Page 3os and whereas the condition OF said mort.
gage Is broken; now therefore notice is hereby
given of my intention to forecose the said mort.
gage for breach of the condition thereof And I
hereby appoint &. A. Coburn of said Pittston and
A.. {. Stilphen of Gardiner, Maine, my agents, TO
either OF whom payment and satisfaction may be
WILLIAM FABENS.
by A. c. sTILPHEN his Attorney.
December s, A. ID. 1879. tdcco l6s3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
A Lady's Wish.

ooh, how | do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours" said a lady to her friend
''You can easily make it So" answered the
friend. "How?" inquired the first lady
''By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich
blood and blooming health. 1t did it for me-
as YOU observe" Read of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
MRS. LYDIA {. PIEKHAM,
OF LYNN, MASS,
HAS MADE THE DISCOVERY 1!
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
THE SAVIOR OF HER SEX!
Ly din r.. Pinkham's vegetable Compound
REEVES the dropping spirits, lnvigO-
rates and hnrmOniEes the organic
functions, gives elasticity and
fir,nness TO the step; restores
the natural Iustre TO the
eye, aud plants ON the
pale check of beau-
~ the fresh
of lifcs
spring
and early summer Time. II has done this
In numerous eases. as enn be clearly
demonstrated.
Many letters are constantly coming 10 hand bear
ing uniform and unequh ocal testimony TO the reno
waiting power of this invaluable medicine. multi
ude encrccd by the coils of the hydra are now
released from his foul embrace and are enabled to
rejoice In their recovered freedom. Health and hope
and happiness are restored. When the pale sufferer,
who Tor years has dragged out miserable existence
Is restored, il is like being born again; obtains
lease of life The old house is repaired and the
teuant Is happy Such il the change wrought by the
VEGETABLE COMPOt' Nd aud many who have
taken it faithfully do not hesitate 10 regard Mrs
Testimonials from Patients.
REonKLYN. y. Y. Nov. 70. ls1s.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Nov. 70, ie7s.
MEs. PINkIfAM: Dear Friend of Woman-l have
derived great benefit from the Use of your Nege,a-
bile Compound that recommend it in the strongest
terms. with the utmost confidence and the fullest
co, l.; ion that IL will cure the most stubborn
consider it superior to any other preparation for
Female Complaints. Very gratefully yours,
MRS. T.. A. BECk.
No. 4 Willoughby Ave, Erooklyn, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
PHILADELPHIA. June IL. 1870.

DEAR Mrs. PINkIIAM: suffered from an aggra-
waited form of female weakness. My family physician
old me that unless obtained speedy relief could
not live. Ny own weak and distressed condition too
truly echoed his words. Just at that time friend
handed me one o: your pamphlets. for which shall
ever be thankful. Now my friends congratulate me
my changed appearance, which, can truly say, is
entirely due to the of few bottles of your Nege-
table Compound. MRS. ANNIE CUSTER,
No. ls.t2 VINEYARD st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-27
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites.

The merit Of this remarkable remedy is due to its
peculiar property of restoring the wasted tissues of
the body TO their original lirmness and ygor 1t is
well known that fer every thought and action there
death or decay OF an amount of material proportion
waste is supplied by the unimpaired mutritive func
ton The precOcious activity of youths the enthus
astic struggle for wealth and fame in the middle
aged and Old age itself cause an undue decay of ma
teria nervous force.
, 1879-07-14

condition, and We got alunE quite well with hall
tl,e team.
ilw second dclay was CAUSED by my s,tccumb.
Ing to tiIr heat nnd The bn.l watcr. Of whi:l',
beallcs. NC had but The scsntsest supply. The
driver waa 9ootl enough 10 atop nt stat'o4 1nr
quite lick when It o'cIoe1; IN lii evening We
rcacficd Aitar. fte1e W. had 10 stay ore day
a.t two ni0hte. In the hotel / met Felix
Mueller, from Chfcngo, a apeeia co1ntryrnau Of
mine, halins from Vcchta, in OldcnbnrR. Iie
miNr, uni Naa waiting tie nrrIval uf machinery.
Never bcfnFo was ilIosc Vlud to meet old
frcnds than inst tlow, In n country mhoso loo.
g,1axc did not understs,.d. Mr. M.sller md
MI. Wcbcrllng Immediately took gutrl cnrc Of
mo; anil the xccuud morning wns, Thanks to
!heir kind cxertlons, fully ablo to continue tac
journey.
Uu junc5, nt 1880 o'clock In the morning, tho
stage started. 1t WAS u Eenulnc Mexican lt'sts-
tuition. The etnHc Wnh MI old rnttle-bpx,-t1Ie
sents covered with cuslions too short by from
eight to ten Inches. 1iIpro wers fur passcn..
lived IN Mexico several years, nrnI wtutn .se had
engaged to 70 with us TO thu ul!ne; Mr.. Wcber-
ling, aull tnYaclf. The coach vas drawn by SIX
hosses which looked as ID they could not stnnd
up Two were l,arpesscd 70 tic po!c, &nd ihe
other four abreast In front Of them. Two drivers
guided thu concern,-onc Of them drsvfn!, the
other hclninE tue horses along with Tic whip,
q box will hlu. Il was nut long bolorc .l,o
horses wcrc tired out, md then tlic swear
Inv, and whipping. R,nl htoung uceamo awful.
Wht!n III Naples bccatlie Indignant at The noisy
cruelty Of tin drivers, hut TINT was nothing
coulpnreu With this sceue. III tic United States
shoutd hays cullntcd the drivers, taken them
to the next po!tce.8tatton, anil hnd them pun-
fsllcl for cruelty towards nnirnala; but besu we
hau neither police nor y. +. 7. +. u. Z. r. A.:
ail., besides, thought 1t best not 10 nlcddto
with people in stsanHo country, attd kept
quiet.
After while the tires fell from some Of the
wheels, mud We Wtfe Invited to help push the
STAGE ultor the uriy1rs had tired themselves out
whipping the poor horses. lIhving tolrfcycu
about twenty-five miles VIC chntged horses, but
kept our driver a.,l whlpper. At 10 O'CLOCK fo
the cycnl,ig W. stopped IN tho bunks of u llttu
stream, whore the wheels were tnken of AMI
put In tin water to soak overnight, to prevent
! their falling to ptcges. In Altar, where the
coach had stopped several days, nUandy Ind
thought 1t w0rth while to look after this.
At 3 o'clock the next mortttnE we were called
up nGattt-we Ind rested ou the nundt rolled III
our blankets, sevcsal tset from the carriaxc,
journey. wna fully n,ysrlf again, attl Ind
thus far Travelled through very poor country
III 1act, through n lcsert. Houses We met at
intervals Of from twenty 10 thirty miles, alii
found there wnter In Il etstorn OF In eu,nll
stream. What we saw OF animals {catte,
slccp, some pfEa, l!oraea. aud mulcs) sllnwca
uun1tstnknbc Htg.,s tint thcr needed speedy
end to tic dry HcARon. They all lacked dried
up. AL the grass had Disappeared unA every
thing seemed to long for tho ra!n, which usunlly
begins Ut tic end Of this month.
A. @. Hrs1Su,
, 1879-07-14

....-..... 4t&D tn$k Tribune,
A movement is on fupk in Europe to hold On
International Congress at Ronla In 1850 to favor
proportional disarmament Of iii lis rrsat mil.
tary. Powers, and thu establishment OF the pr1.
clpo Of arbitration as altans Of settling dis
putea between Governments. The first impetus
was given By Pr. Adolph Firschot, O lnctu.tur oi
The Austrian Parliament, who formed d society
for the advancement of thfse ideas; late,y the
matter haa heen takon up by an Italian runltpIt-
Ice, at thc head of which Ia rrof. Sbarbaro, who
occupies thu char Of Science Of Public Admin
fssrstlon III the University Ut Eaoles, ana Ts q
writer Oh international law. Invitations 10 atu
IN advancing ti!e movement md TO scnl lels-
gates to tile Eougrcss were dispatched bY thu
Committee 10 every civilized country.
1t appears from an article ln tho FIorcnce
Gaxetta d ltula Vi Juue - that letters apprpy.
1ne 1hc objects of tl'a conescss have been re-
ce!yed from ninety members OF Legislative
1odies tn England. Portugal. epa!n, France,
Sweden. Norway, .Deunlark, llollnd, Belulun,,
sWltEeran4. thc United States, Han Salvador
feru, chtlt. mud tho Argentine Republic; iroI.s
tTcnty universities In Euglnl,a, KuAslB, Spain,
aua dernauy; fr1m wv Protestant ministers
, 1879-07-14

afternoon was back nt the village in TnE Tnrp.
nEA at half-pait II the next day. Twcnty.two
nonrs u tl,oft ting IN which % n'nke the
time le tct up, rroofed, put Into furm, printed
and ,listrfbuteti.
auMMzn-ARntvALs.
bummcr-vlsitors arc coming ii large numbers,
an.l ,he hotels ere billing rapidly. Ali lhe
vehicles TINT arc Il, waiting at the depot return
from lbc trains laden With strangers aud Their
,aggag". Two small families came ths other
dn,, with twenty trunks aetwcen them. Tlus
lar 7 has bern very qnht here, beyond few
pfcnles and private parties. People sccm we'll
cu!llcn. 10 lounge, drive, and ~ to tlle springs
II is frequent sayant In ti,e town, u,at
"1Waukesfa ID Q good place 10 come baek TO-"
There f. fascination about 1t that draws ono
iratn ol!er hI;d mere famous resorts; md he
complete without at least calling and leaving I
card Mt tte Now SARATOGA. Among tt,oLe Who
arn spen.lnE their SCI ontl os third summer hero
arc thu !lenslersons, Of New Orleans; the Rock
q LoutsyIlle, KY; Mrs: and Miss Cabeil, oi
baltimore; iI,s lion. J. II. Eolby, OF Troy, n.
T.; Col Wood and Capt. Chaplain. Of tLous.
aana.
Tbs news Of the rcappearancs Of ye,low.icvor
at Memphis was received here with profound
regret. This tface lns been for tho r1nnY Years
tho sutnnee-housc VI Southern people not 10
feel strong srfnpathv Tor tlIctn at tie prospect
of 80 tt'rc calamity as widespread return Of
t1le pcstslunce. Though many will probabir
seek refuge here, they Will be received With
out thought Of the smali gain Obtained at 60
dcar acost ;" 4 touch Of surror makes The
whule world kin"
Over 2GD gusts arc at the Fountain House,
aud many 1n0ro are expected TO-DAY. Among
the nrriya!s here during tie last few daya are:
j. N. Whiting. wife, und child. &. L. Storm a,rI
servant, ]. g. l.a,cjo, Miss r. Kapclie. sjo,,ilo
Mrs. Z. G. Mcclellan, y. 4. Waterbury, c. V,
Avery, chtcugo; Lewis Nell. Now York; WIT
lam a. Burr, N. y; Osear Lowman, Gin.
cinnnsi; Il. D. Monroe and vile, Hacino;
Lambert Tree, Arthur Tree, a1rs
H.. i. Mago and acrvant7 ChfcuRo;
J. u. Ghso, c. 4. Clio, St. Louik; j. II. Parker
i: utunpy. New Orleans; II. 4. Ko.in, 81.
Weinemun, Charles u. Cooley mud wife, Ch!ca-
70; lsobcr4 Il. Brank, ST.. I-olts; E. i. fender
sou, l.. e. faluo an4i wifo, f. q. McI4anny. +. G,
Hull, wife, u,Ml Child. Chicago; i. +. Sloorc
Loulavile; J. ". Butler, ChIcago; o. e. DAVIS,
Racino; ]. L. Beaeh, E. F. Marin, Chicago;
Mrs. IT. s. Mack, f. s. Mack, b. ". Mack, H.
>. MacIs, stlwaukcc: G. IL. Moore and family,
LoufsvilIu; ", .. Mills, A, 9. LaIlln, Henry
FIorshe1tn ami child, Chicago; Mrs. r. C. Jocc-
lynt Independence, kas.; james Wyckon Per-
~, N. T.; j. BinbcrKer, Vile SIX children, and
servant, Louisville: u. X. rcareuns aptl wife,
A. Stern. !. ]. l,rudy, Levi lloscnles, William
Ba.tngton, David Coey, Chicago; q. a. Bald.
wtn, Mississippi; J. n. Du Bose, Selma, Ala;
]. 4. Wooley, Cincinnati; Isaac Meyer, wife,
Atd servant, TT. LouIs. q. Q.
, 1879-07-14

md two Catholic Bishops; from t2O Masonic
1udVct, and iron, InrEc number oi eocictles uf
operatives. mechanics, md ottmr lab0rcrs. It
y nsssrtrd sr thu '''a. tlo En'peror q Isus;
given Il, thcis warm adhesion 10 tlle
nro1notcre Ut the Congsess to have It held under
the Pfcatdcncy Of flariba1i. but he hns declined
thr Idea o! international arbitration Of ~ sub.
lftne conception, which will be Nh act.taltv when
lilurly and Justice ahall no inngcr 10 vain
wortls.n rhr Aelcctfo,l of Gursbaidi Was nniUr-
Ter ironl ljarou D'Oitsondori1, Protessor.ot u.
tcrnatlonal Law IN the unlvcrsttf o! NH
n!ch, t,e advocate who defended Count M Ar.
min hi hts famous trial. The PROFESSOR wrote
anythI,Ix 10 do With the Congress II uarbasdi
were at its head, because, remembering tho part
be- tou; fn tt1e war hotwcun Franco mid ter
mnny, md tl,c fact that lie te nov, encouraging
flaw from Austria, he could not be regarded
NJ exactly a standard bcarcr OF peace. The
movement seems, however, to hngo tnade con-
siderable progress In Germany prior to Carl
tllc receipt df 4ao commcndatory letters from
in tl.e t;a.ts.a II na,'a, whiet, advocates The
project with 1rcAt deal Of zcn!, atd has been
In some sort n,aslu ite nGwspapcr organ, appcars
vigorous letter from ErniIc Dc ,l.aseeyc, tic
l'clgtan polittcu.ecnnomlst anu writer un inter
na.ionat Jurisprudence, who draws painful
picture Of thu condition Of tho labor!ng classes
in Europe, ant! says That no nIlelloratlon uf
their hars lat can be expected 20 long as the
prrsenk imn,crso stumbling armies dcyour the
greater part VI Governmental revenues. The
people arc crushed untlcr tlle wight Of war e.
pchsce, n1Ill he srcs no tctp for them snyt IN
simultaneous nn.l propJttionate disarmament.
Europe, he declares, mas noVcr suffered 80 muc!
rs now fro,n excessive military expenscs. 1lo Is
convinced tllnt the timo fs wnll cl,oscn for thu
International Congress, and TINT Italy. whirl, Es
tnvcl BY nll countries and mcnacca none, Ii the
best place to hold It.
, 1879-07-14

10 tho Editor " Tie 7.ribtnt
CHICAGO. July 13.-All hail to the twenty
ei9ht noble and truu who so nobly stood oy The
city In her hour Of peril Tic na,,tos OF thcoc
twenty-oght Aldermen should bo hn,,tlcl down
to 1uturo administrations as warning 10 auabi.
tious men to try and keep within tho bounds Of
'decency when placed at the llead Of City Gov
ernment Ike Chicago. But what allall be snil
OF tic elx who, recreant 10 tl.er trust, voted to
nphoa a1s rompos!ty in deposing our Chief
Wlth by bis Honor four Curter}; tl,ey have been
patu tiltir price 10 slloudy appointments, and
now they lave their reward. but ellan,e bc
upon tIem tor tha net Of fidelity upon their
>, Ana now that votu of confidence It, his
FomposttY's administration has tcgn bad,-a3
against hts mlnsstration ot city atiars, the d fur
il.-lot a,s nonor 90 tsie white thing and the
stances. and tllt Ia to resign. And Let him do
y At os,cc, for you saY IN your issue of this dny,
NO one now exptrts that Mayor l1urrison will
end Of this month, but thc Chlsf 'as been vl.
deated." VIC want no more troublu In this
direction, and II Harrison rrtna!ns III ottIca mud
carEtes out hts uutnndsE Ideas It will be trou-
bio to tic epd Of Ills tcrlI.
The vote VI last night should tcach hitn'a leB-
sou not soon TO be forgotten. II waa tl.e frat
7otc OF the kind ever Ind In this city, a.ll 1t was
teller. AL batl tho twentv.eiCht who saved
the cikY III this heT hour OF great trouble.
uaFrson should resign forthwith md not
3copardtze the best interest vi Chicago day
longer. worked lfor him md voted for 1iti,
thinking It was the best tnInE to bo dune, but
arc heartily sick Of him n1ua his administration.
You may say l llayc beeu disappointed a. not
securing otlice or favors at hs halus but such.
eau assure you. Ia not tho ea1c, for have
neither asked oilco nor even seen him sinre 10
TOOK Ills Mayorul seat, nnti ! do not wish to SEQ
PIN until b. LAS vacated tho Office which he Inns
ul&TfaESH. Hammer h9A bEGH rrNnF nj fpI nj r
!. fire Department. for the prcscns Ia safe; but
Tor fear Of further trouble let Harrison get
down aud out, and that, too. at once. And let us
lAVe peace. A DEMOCRAT.
, 1879-07-14

STEAM ON THE ERIE CANAL.
This morning tic steam canal-boat Emma will
lcavo for a trip over the Erie Canal TO its ter
minus ut Troy. aud tnen down the Hudson
River to Now York City. State Engineer IIora.
Ito Seymour. DR.; Mr. Charles E. Sweet, EngI-
neer Of the Eastern Division of the Erie Canal :;
Mr.. Thomas Esershcd, Engineer OF tho Western
Division; Mr.. John Dtsgood, Resident Engineer
ut Rochester: Alr. ". s. I.oshcr, Resident Epgi-
necr at Albany, and Mr.. W. II. Odclt, m expert
engineer Of Yonkers, will comprise tic party.
The Emma will bo loaded With cnrgo Of wheat
and will push u eanal.boat ahead OF her to her
destination. The Journey Is made With the iu-
tcntion Of aseerta!uing the economy Of steam
applied to catnt-boats, md to determine wt,eth-
er it can be applied 10 canal navigation Will,
SUCCESS. Il will also be learned what power Ia
needed to take boat over different depths.
Ms. Olel will from time to time take the forre
Of this current in different parts Of tile canal
and make observations. The PARTY will lire On
6onrd the boat, Which they have nroyisioncd for
the trip from tlr beginning to lhe End 0f The
yornEc, which, Will no doub. bc productive Of
sauabie Information, as well as arording
abundance Of ENJOYMENT to all making the
trip.-BHGalo ETpress. 1tM.
, 1879-07-14

short. Corn beginning to tassct." Meadows very
poor. Hay scarce. and
good stand: beat pieces tssselnE out. Oats 4
full crop. Rye excellent; being harvested. Hay
Dw1anT, ILL.,, Ju1y 13-Mercury oldca. In the
shade. Chlncti.buga Awful, destroying all small
grain with great raptdisy. Arc working on tie
corn. Oats will not bo worth cutting.