davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-20

TRIMMING Cows.-Something quite
new TO you, | dare say, for which of
you ever heard of trimming cows with
their own horns and ears? How would
you like TO see COW with her ears
poor thing cut 10 the shape of leaf
with notched edges, and horns trained
in some queer shape, twisted iEtO curls.
or divided into four, with two meeting
overhead, and two turned down toward
the ground? 1t would be a dreadful
sight to me, am sure; but the Afri-
cans admire such things. They con-
slider this trimming of cows sort of
fine art. You don't see how they man
age the horns? Well, they begin when
the horns are young; divide each into
two, or more, and gradually train them,
while growing, in any way they choose.
OF course it must hurt the poor cows,
and take good deal of time; but the
people who train cows horns have not
very tender feelings, and they are rich
er in spare time than in anything else.
Besides they do not have TO trim their
own clothes much-they're savages.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-20
Iy YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED osk
HooFIASD's GERMAN brrrERS
Worms.
NOruna W
worms.

~ORm0.
FF Kunkers Worm Syrup never fails 70
DESTROY Pin Seat and Stonacn "ofms u
EnnkeI the ouIy successful physician VINO re-
move. Tame Worm In two hours, alive viii
hssd and no fee until removed Common
ssnse teaches il Tape Worms can be remover
all other worms can be readily destf GU AZ Az
vice at Office and store, free, Inc uootoi oan
tell whether or not the patient has "Oiiio
Tbousands are Gying daily, with WORMS anu
40 NOT know it Fits spasms, cramps chok-
inc and suffocation. ssllow complexion, CIRCLES
around the ewes swelling and paia IN tne
st1mach restless at night, erinuhB Vi 'no
10 9Th picking at the nose, cough Ieser, hoh-
ing at the sea-, headache, foul breath me Ps-
tient crows pale and thin, tickling and rrita-
tioD m the apus-au these symptoms. ana
more come from worms l. r. hUSkELs
MORN SYRUP never fails to remove them
Price. Il per ottle- or SIX bottles Tor @o-VO,
For Tape Worm write and consult the ooctorJ
For all others, buy Of your druSgists the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to DR.
p n ErSKrI.- 259 " Ninth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. ADVICE by mail, free send three-eenI
stamp.
IfYou Want to be Strong. Healthy
AID Vigorous take f +. kUNkEL's Bitter
Wine Of Iron No language can c5nyey an
adequate idea OF the immed ate and most
miraculous change produced by taking Z r.
KUNKEL'S ) Bitter Wine of Iron IN the diseased,
deblh ated, and shattered nervous svstem
Whether broken down by excess. weak by
nature. or impaired by sickness, the relaxed
and unstrung or: anZatOn IL restored TO per-
feet health and vigor. Sold only In Sl-OO bot
Ties. or six bottles for $500. isk your drug
,ust for E F. KUNKEL'S Bitter Vine OF Iron
and take no other. IL he has It not, send TO
proprietor, Z F. kUNkEL- No 259 " Ninth
Street. Philadelphia Advice free send three
cent stamp
HIEsKE1L's letter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyelids. Sore Nose, Barbers Itch on the face,
or Grocer's Itch on the hands 1t never fails
80 cents per box sent by mail for 60 cents
Johnston, Holloway K Co,
6J2 Arch ST.. PhIla. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-20

HIEsKE1L's TETTER OINTMENT VIII cure all
abby or scsly diseases Of the skin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-20
AGRICULTURE.

Growing BASKET WILLOw.-Thet two
varieties most in use are French Purple
osier and the Kentucky Green. The
former is used for fine work and the
latter for heavier. The cuttings should
be stuck in rows three feet apart, and
should be clear down so that you can
see only the end or very little of the
tip. Care should be taken TO stick them
as they grow, buds up, but this is not
essential. Cultivate them twice or
three tunes the first year, and If the
weeds are very bad between the cut
tings, pull them out by hand. They
Will raise from one to four little canes,
three or four feet high the first year,
which must be cut off, leaving only an
inch stub. The cutting should be done
with a sharp knife, and as carefully as
possible where the soil is loose, so as
not TO break the rOotlets. In the east
they cut when the ground is frozen
hard. The first years cuttings are
not worth making. The second year
cultivate the same. but be careful of the
new canes, as they are very tender, and
Ii YOU bruise one it will grow branch
ing and be worthless. The second
years harvest is quite valuable, paying
back more than half the expense you
have been to. The harvest consists in
carefully cutting them as close down
as you can, so that the hills will not
get stumpy, as soon as the leaves are
all down. Make the bundles about a
foot through. binding with the poorest
canes. and haul TO your place of peel
ing, where you must have tank made
of galvanized iron set in an arch about
four feet wide and about twice as long
as your bundles. Fill this tank about
a third full of water, bring it TO boil, 4,
then fill up with your bundles, put on
your lid and fasten it down tightly.
Generally an hour is log enough TO
boil you can tell by trying; put out
waLd, and If you can easily break the
skin with the thumb nail and then strip
it off, it is all right. Take them out
and fill up again. Pile the boiled ones
tightly under some cover where the
wind cannot get at them, and as you
begin to peel, throw the bark into your
growing pile until it is foot or two
deep, and they may lie there all winter
if you like, and peel just as easily as
when they came out OF the tank. The
peeling is done by two nibs of iron,
six inch : long and half an inch
through. and held together just like
sheep-shears. There are also machines
for feeling, driven by steam power.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-20

|1or Debilit
fath, Trout
' |
q Had. Ru |
rntenance
|nthese syn
~ irequer|
nptlOn 70 |
ZONES sne
roHrinU
D. eupthe ,
, 1879-08-18
1Ui}(,E TULEY.

Judge Tu1cy will be III court Wednesday TO
trY lisurec cases. beginning Mt o'cluck Il. ILL.,,
lie ulso announces tlgnt there will bu q trial
tlockct ,nnlle up for tic September term, nlt-
ticu uf placng ehEcs Oil ulr trial docket to be
nevyc,l OH solicitors OF the opposite
purity mil nic.l with the Clerk ten days
before the commencement NJ tho term.
'Thr Clerk will apporston cases,
not mnrc than five to car ,lay, beginning
Scot. 81 saturdays will hc lev otcl to divorces
AMI Mondays Ia contested lIotions, aa l1as been
the practice heretofore
ITEMS.
Assignccs will be chosen tllls morning for thc
bankrupt estates uf Soiumnn Anllrtws. William
Martea, ,lolln I. Wilcox, ai,l Grosga .Iocleln.
\ llr5t tl.ytdeud mertlng will bu held ut 2
y. IN. In thu cstate OF Charles Tatu1n.
DIVORCES,
Bridget Griffin iiled bill against her husband.
,fohil Griffin cln!lnng tint lle hns fer yclrs past
trcn tn the habit III hrutnltr kteklng at,.t bent
!ll:s her until so Wns almost lttGlgss. She aays
liu l.s bcen III the Isrtlewell or .|nl1 scven tncs
oti this nrcptint, but with na benefit, ntt Rlae
now asks to be rid VI him for fear he wlll kill
her.
UNITED STATES COUNTS.
Edwin MAYNARD n,nl Frederick A.. Wiclel-
manu- tllch u bill saturday against Anlv Jacobs
TN, 1nHlus kcctrr tn rcstruln tlleu lrOtn using
the words "Snuw Flnho" 70 designate Il bral.tl
manufacture an article ca1Ied "{iround SNOW
Flaku cor,.," and tlat the defendants have
stolen tic 1nust tmpurtunt words Hr.l usr,l
Them without authority. Comp1Alnants claim
n!4o to hays COMPLIED with The law us u tratir-
marks, and ,ttctcfaru nsk for an tuinnetion to
prnvcns the unauthorized use Ut tho above
words BY the defendants.
SUPERIOR COURT IN HRIEF.
Crano I'rothtrs' Manufacturing Company be-
gan suit In attaelln'sl't Saturday against Beu-
nett u. BlgnnlI, clalrnl1lg $9sl.A. -.
Ernest Brnnd commenced suit for 5000
ngulnst William Woohcken md G. Z. Afarlus.
Alfred &. Barnes, trustee, filed a bill agaInst
.IutsIts stt,lso1I, t. }. Darnca, tTtlstee: E. G..
Mason, successor y trust; A. H. Stason. George
!. pepuer, J. s. hll.lrup a'Ml ". 7. My1lck to
nsl.l ~ to So Block u, in 6.auson's Subdivision
in See. II, 80, II.
The City of Chicago filed petition to con-
detEn curtain la,tl fur opening OF excluding Fisk
s1reot from l.u1nher streot to the South Bsanch
Of the ChcarU River.
William H. Whitehead brought suit To recover
5000 Ut Euecuu ". Alexander.
, 1879-08-18
Tho Land Question In ireland.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1G.-Tle lind question In Irc-
land Is assuming serious proportions, and we'll
1t should, ror policy better calculated to make
4 peoplu wrntchcd aud keep fhcm on tho verge
opBtasvalon tho dupficitY Of n1an could scarce
" devise. Since the coufsCattons OF thc seven
tcenth century, this iniuuttoua infringement
npon tile Inherent rights IT people las been
the grcat cllrso OF that counrry.-cramptng the
encECfos Of her people, anu rendering 1t impus-
sible to arrive TO position Of agricultural pros
pcrity, The moral and physical Consequences
which this pnchrist!an land monopoly, with tts
barharous Restrictions. have brough. upon Ire.
tloHs. While we lnav nut palltate tho many
grlevols agrartuu crncs TINT have been com
mttte! IN TINT collntry. ,re should be charitable
cnougll not to overlook thu causes which le,i to
their pcrpetTalton. W,y 1t IL that Il GOVERN
nlant which boasts Of its civilization and cult
1lrc, its cDMprelGnslve aud benevolent mcas-
ares. rs tlmt OF Eng!hnd, eau causciuntously
persist III opp!cssaE, IN kcopg, tho agricuttur.
they now enjoy is ineomprchcnsible to the
american tninlt,-ntoud tn tho contemplation Of
The equality Of our ENTHUSIASTICALLY nlld most
certainly contrary 70 the preropts OF Christianity
nlh the spirit OF tho aEG, nuu We arc 11atHctt in
concluding ihat the English Government docs
not dcsire the prosperity Of IrcIus, but rather
scuks, by every technical mothod, to rstard Its
progress. II EnglaHl understood the wants Of
!rctANt A!la Hlu tnt proper ul1pos1tlon u leEl8-
lale accordingly, contcntmont and prosperity
would be tho Inevitable result; md, while
sharing In tie fruits Of prosperous peace,
aty. Woula have no, braycr or more
willing support in tho hour Of danger. The
prosperity Of Franco and Belgium an! otl,cr
countries Is owing principally to tho systcm Of
peasant prcprietorsh'p which prevails In those
countries. II England persists in going blEndly
OIL IN tho COURSE which has cvor characterized
Ter dealings towards Ireland, abe cannot reason.
ahly expcgt any other recomponse than discon-
tont polite agtasions ard, shortly, revolution,
tnurs decisive character than nnY previous effort,
giving to Ireland what thEee-fourths OF her
population 81 ardrnt1y desIre,-ho,nu rule.
n MrNtuu
, 1879-08-18
How tho Frfnue In,puriut Has Lost a Hon
un,ont lii SYustmisster Abby.


Dean Stanley has brought down storm on
l1s head by his tIl.c'uls.dcred consent to tEte
erection, Of q monuncnt to tho late lrLncc In.
pcrIal III Westminster Abncy, nm! has not tn
proved Ills position by u aefcnau which he has
thought pruper to publish IN the newspapers, III
which 10 says .aai.ong other things, that ths
FrMcG ''Eave his lii" for England. There was
already abundant rrason fur believing t!lat the
young maA's only inutly9 in guing tn Africa wAa
to Impress thu Fret.ch imagination. n,Hl dU
strengthen tho hanus Of hlB followers at huur.
This has, however, 1ees placed beyond doubt by
the iMpruGHt publication by ono of Ills frteHtIs
OF pamphlet containing 1utters of thu
PrncG ulla REPORTS NJ conversations with
hin abOut French politics Anl lfs own pros.
pects. Some nt tho revelations thus mails arc,
II authentic, Ut MI extraordinary character, n1d
cn,eulated to ruln ha memory tn tho estimation
OF all but The nlDst ruck!ess tnGHlbers Ut tho
party. tic declares that hs design WA to found
Institutions which would last. hut to thls eN
il0 ulust first have uertOu 0f abaoluIa puwer,
tho duration Of which would bu rcgltIated BY
himself; TINT Ills mission was to extinguist, tho
revolutionary spirit; that ho would probably
have togct ,ossussUn u powur by faree, AMI HAT
iio would sustain the Church "alWaya. every.
where, ulul u, thu full extent Of hfs ability"
Without, l0wpger, submitting himself to Tho
clergy; Md 1llat hc wouid ''lGrmIt unlimited
liberty Ut cducatlun,h ur, iu utt,er words, Eivu
up all cnlitr0! OF the clerical schools un1 col
leEcs. liz alspears, IN fact, to hays boon lnlx-
turu Nt ll,G inflated Honapartlst anu fauatc;ll
spaniah Catholic, u,ld would probably, had l.o
lived, have ptnYetl d constant source vi disturb.
phca ~ the FRENCH poop!e.
, 1879-08-18

of Marlboro. MISS. ureached Yesterday morn.
fn,, In tn lJnlv.rllv p,nro l,nntt,t church. uu,a
.'..1,, .'' ~ ~. ., - .1 r'. a.''. .a
days. Ito Is young man Of considerable power,
and his manner VIVA pasv md nIeasi,r.
rho toyt ,yna thc .eron1 versc ~ ,bc strth
o,an,or ~ ro1.,,ans. !. 1,"ar ~ m. ,.,,i,"r,s
chaFher oi dalasians; hear yo ono altotlers
burdens, n,'d 50 fulfil tle law OF Christ"
Many Ut the Galatians had fal1ou Into spir-
,tuo crrnr, though lin u,ost hal raj siuc,1 .helr
InInvr1tv Paul ahares.a, thc chur,h 40 a
'n.'Sta1. aa' aau e.ssa @ ~. I"u.en aS
"hole' e1V'Hs aav'eo rs 10 no" 10 Aeal WILL m
erring brother. g. You who arc wholo restore
surh a ouc.,, J1ow was that to bu ttonef tiko
as a surgeon trsated n fractnred ]iuh will
s..,,u'a, ,.".,~. r.,'ss 4'"'o, s..,., "'s ~,
were It not for Ghrist's grace. What was tncant
by tho law Ut Christ, agcorttInE tu which tlt.
burdens or one another wcra to bo boTnet II
was sptncthnE iHJr0 to ba Chrlst'a than to ssl-
must io'low lin: Christ never said In so
many woeds, beAr 20 ono anolhcr's bur-
t!Gns." though sa'lch teaching was to bd
founa ln his teaci.s. Many pcrso1a were
oygr,an1lous about just wlat was allowed nlil
What was lo'bidaen; Wllvll'er tsontre-EoitE.
danclns, und beer4lrinktng wcra forbf,lIcn
PAUL nevcr had any trouble thcroabonts lie
lia'l ono maxim tl'at coseretl 1hn "h,le. ind
that waa 70 avoid everything tllnt threatened To
l'nFsn Ills brutlter: sany Cnrlsttuns wura trying
TO suuccze Into luaycn On thu smallest possl,tu
margin. There was une law tho law OF lnyo,
that covered all contingencies. Christ gave Ills
rule NJ lte III thu ctntlatltls, 'l.oye tho Lard
with all thy lioart," aNd " l.ove thy neghhor
rs thysuft." This QUO worked no i'll; illr Other d
great IrA! OF Euul. CnrBt's laWs were not I'LL
10 u found III His teachings, but must also be
ascertatnctl by lila example. Christ iljlusclf
WIS si,e law 10 ra,,l. iIo WAS sent W hurdur.
bearer to sYulpatlllze with nuI ss.aru The
Troubles OF tho wurltl, IIe tsatl no burdens Of
liIs uwn, MA I'LL he took wGro scsfassu un,e.l. T11
sca vi suffering, tic cross he carried uur,ll, his
, 1879-08-18

rro,r nm t,t ,nn .,,,sas,,h .sas; a.,
lfn"ws ,,,at ,ha 'rrc"tar tnrt ~ H.. itas s'1'.,
,h"t T. s""t N IL ha"o,,a" ~ ,i,o nn-is ~" ~
~ "r ~ eocin ~, H." II T. H., ~" "a
i, .,;onr f,rnnrs, IN h"s, frnnoe e''o T.,
Eitc"a',Is,',us. III Oornr r.; ~
'v".., ,,nn ,l,ot' has ~ ..1,S i. h.. '..d
,e.o ,,r .Ma .lae ~ ~ n H. .irs H. ~ ~
,Is.G ~" ~ ~ y. ."e, .I1 ~" 'u ~ ~ ~
,aac ~. H. ~ ~ ~ suss ~
nv " ,ne H. VI noIssnsopGr' tsse
s'n e',sl'su5ua - noI too eaeecse 10 "o " when
''c VI ~, rus ,a. .en"a ~ t.. nse. ,.,o ,,.
,,m, saI " .,,,a auanscs, as w
, ,.n .n,,a ~" .o G*e!s. M ~ stt'e'
~ LILY a,1 ~. ~ ,u ~ eta ~ ,at ;Mo sut'o
" H. s1' u,r ~ ~, a..aga e III noess ~ onea
'in1. ~ ,IS % :. 'eTa ntt.o I @ "slc wouta
W. ~" ~ ,, ~. In, ~ pus pars.r ssIu'
,,a - ,s1 & ~ .o n'M W.! % t,e p..
e, ~, ,san"' ,'' 'u a.sta Is, "p1kMa 1oars
~ H'I.uaso ~ t's eatu y. ueGt 10 suse e4neuse
~ uls o'npie5e. ns ~ nuuosl'on ou tno "ofk-
,,t.. t.t ,,.1 "1.n ,sn t.''k ,., any Gas1Gs mttn
hst ..'ei ~, no.p .us .nou "mn er b!uHaes ,!Ns
~" a". III , an o'a tcH w. "ut hnou linn
.a. sue @ - @ w ss1ss ~ ~ oeaE 'os
"t a v1 ,I iI H., H., s".,, s"u ~ vi 1
lHcy W. nnA ."a aa!'tu W !eoutt's thGat open
ntes uuasI amc,I o"a ntses ~ '1le patlof, Atni
ttat sss LII .hes9 nsoaus po's MI"
lelatloas ~!e Inlhes Iat "a 'ot o eoala ~ once.
a.a et ,a t'e'n stM ss o ,s oaeK soka t1F 9uar-
, 1879-08-18

IN icc.coid reitaiou,-as though Il was struck
with lightning. Wherc tie Law Of God was
lhcrs was IIberty,-llourty to go, and take a
friend by lie hand mid nsk him about his
Christian health. Snuls could bc reached In
tslal wny TINT could hc reached In no other. Tie
true Christian lifc wn. nut m tsolutctl ono.
Chrst'a SMILES uf Christians as the salt
OF the earth, the 1i9ht OF tho
darkncss until II was brought Into contact
with. darkness; tho icaycn could not cavcn tic
brcad until pns Ia II. It was moro blessed to
uivo than TO receive, mud burlnn.bcarng was
more blessed than sitting In IiEcncss. but
bcrcd. which conld not 10 aattstIe,l by prayers
nml sympathy alone, bnt must bc helped by
drafts on tic pockctbook or lnrlor. Tho Injunc-
ilnn Of tho text was not merely to tho clans pt
Christians, hut to all. 1}y burtlcn-bcnring would
nluu not only find rest hcre, but will 10 pro-
pared fur tho rest TINT remained for the people
OF ffOH.
, 1879-08-18
TIfEfl SYMPATHY ron IRELAND.

THEIR 6xMFATH1 FOH tHELASu.
Some Two hundred workingmen, mostly afIli-
atel with the S.ciaLlstsc Labor party. met yes
tcrt,ay nftcrnoon In Arbcitcr Hall, corner ol
West Twelfth gnl Waller strccts. for the pur-
poac of expressing tho sentiments Of Chicago
worknEnen I'll rc1ard to The condition OF Irish
ngrtcutsurists. Tile meeting was called to or.
der by Mr.. Maurtce Dowlor, who nominated,
Timothy O'Mcara for permanent ChaErti,a,l. Tho
motion prevailed, and Mr. O'Mcara explained
the objects Of The meeting at somr length.
Aaurlce Bowler WAS clectnd Secretary.
Mr. r. j. Morgan was introduced, and read
the following scrca OF whcrcns and resolutions
"AxnHAs. Upon the fundamental pr,nesplc
ownership Of tho lant, tho n,cans OF prnduction
distribution, and communication Fcsa tho present
teIopnent OF this system the RESOURCES Of lts and
The mems oi 1aour constantly nolng tnoeo and
more centralized n ts hands q the fey ana tle
number Of thc dttnhcr!trtt lansifcts ue penacna
constantly increasing. and In tho nss or Nature.
pru'!gs. abundance .he peopie perish for want Of
Wi.EnsAs. rhc ,,syciupmsnt Of this principle ot
ths prtynte ownership Of the. means Of We ha
resched such mint In several cpuntrcr Of Europe
q radical social change. Wholesale starvation.
Hattonn, cxotMe. or slood{ rcsolnt"a; and.
WMsnEas This pf'nspc@ @ O.. 'ha pfoa!s eoGce s@e
deplorabte results In Ireland: tuina In operation
ali oscr tho ''ryiltzcd worIh" and producing tho
lava: @ Thns III aii ii tic dlsInhei,tci and tcpcndent
toilera OF ir rartl are inaeparahl5 botnu together
oo sa and q os e
tcri!s nI, ft Mp ihe people from their degraded
and drpcnaent atate. stikcs rstponalvo q chofd o.
loycr ii human lir and freedom. Therefore, bo Il
Efso'I<t. That We send words Of greeting and
encouragement to thy reopte 0! Ireland and TO
Ettoirft That willis extending 10 the Irish
, 1879-08-18

+. c. Dodge, First Lieutenant Of Company
Il, Nnth Inluutry, has rendered his rcslgnat!nll.
Livingston r. Dickinson has been elected
Captain Of Company II, Ninth Infantry.
William ". Peck, First Lieutenant OF Com.
,any \, 'Ihrt! lnfuntry, las terdescd his resig-
natlUn,
Tile battery at nanyilo and tho ono at Chita-
70 aru two nf the best equipped battsrieh In tho
United Status.
...Au clectlul of ollrers will take place in t,,e
First Regiment A,Inury Friday uscnt1g tor thu,
c!ection OF II secand l4lrutaslnnt 0f Company /.
Mr.. 4. Deyaru Turner, IL prominent number
Of tho First Regiment. Will be married. TO Miss
Emma Wright, daughter uf +. l.. Wright, Es1,
OF NJ. Az htaho street, OIL sept. ..
Capt. John T., Vcnnuu,, ot Company A, Ninth
Infantry recommends The discharge, u for tllu
good Of tic servicc,'' Of Priyatrs John Kenovan
and Frank Aecse. Approved aHl forwarded.
Prof. Allen, rrinc.pal ot tho Alien Academy,
on Twcnsy-accunu ssrcet, ilps completed ar-
rangcn,cuts with Capt. Robins, Of t1lu Chicago
caaet Scl'un', for u cotllpas,Y composed cxeu-
siyciy of pupils ut ILLS acu'iciny.
Mai. 8. W. scott, commanding tho Sixteenth
Battalion {colorel), recommends The up,utnt-
ment Of statr officers. Us follows: Hurry e.
Hall, Adtutant; Edwin q. n0uth, Chaplain,
Tnco Z: Hubbard, Inspector Of Aas pr4stcr.
Forwarded approved,
Capt. ). Il. Patch, OF COMPANY u. Tenth In.
fantry. recommends thu discharge, "tur llu
good 1f tilc ssrytce,n Of l'riyatcs James l.rsn,
nan, Ellis McKonu, llnlu'uy l.. Taylor, deorge
". alooret Albert Jollus, nsltl Corporal llugeI
Z. WIN. ApproYcd aud forwarded.
1t b announced ti,at the Grand National Cav.
alry Tournnuient ts 10 tako place Ut 1t. Louis
Fn'!ay anl Saturday, Sept. lD n,ut 70. Tue
tournament will he glyen by Ills st. i.outs Light
Guard, Cupt. q. Jclf C!ark commanding, md II
Is tu bu under tho auspices Ut tle Ut. Luuts Az.
rlcuEtural mid bfech4nic1l Association. An nt-
ttaet'va, proGrnulmo ID advertised, aud several
hundred dollars In premiums.
1T. LOUIS.
leaittcs tl,e usual atts4cuos at tic Ut. Louis
Agricultural futr, tls5 yaar tho ,nanuvvra pro-
pose u giyu $5.UN IN premiums lor uxcslIu,lee
inM tlitary 1uvesllcats, whlcl, will bu sllstrlt-
4tctl vi iu!!uwA:
!est tnIansF3 cohpatl1.. GOO
nseuna best infantry cnhp!ny. ..........s.. uiQ
llFu best !MfuutrY COMPANY 80. :. ......., hVu
,sss infantry battalion Ut fur compsulea :. l.1u
BEST srcLtvn Of artillery. .,...... >, 49,, :iuQ
second last scct1on OF artillery. go. -. .., 4uI
Hest platoon u cavalry. -. ...... :ii4
setoAd best platopn Ut cavalry .Ol
The military exhibition Will commence Mui,,
, 1879-08-18
ELSEWHERE,

CnAurAuQuA, Aug, 17.-At this morning
Mal. Cole held au interesting conference on
"Splrtnal Life" at II tts Rev. Robert Pat
tcfaon, Ut Cnclnnnti, preached on "rhe Dtyins
plan OF Development In Thu IIumnn Soul" Tic
Assembly, or Dlbloscllool, this afternoon was
presided over BY tile Rev. DR.. D. Hall, Of Glove
lnnd. At 4;30 The young 'ncn's meeting was
presided over by NAL Cn!c.
, 1879-08-18
dAr, Sept. 90 and continue for t~o weeks, Bun
tnys excepted. The cumnctttnn Is omen ~ INC
entire nation. *ni 1t Is quito nr'bnhlc tllas there
will bo grand disrlny III mtltiM ut that time.

dAr, Sept 81, and continue for twn weeks, sun
nss excepted Ic ,s opSa Ia y thrrs
will bo grand dis11nY uf n1tin ut that tltlsc.
sTAru ratzE ron rAHoHr.sHooTIHo.
Company 4, First Regiment. brought home
the Strung silver prfzo cltt, from OttnWA last
"Wednesday, mud to nbtaln IL nau ~ MAKE tae
beat scare that has cyor ber natlc by any of thc
1ntlita rifle tcaux. 1t will he remembered TINT
tllu .]n|lrt company took the cAp first; then
Coupnuy Il of tir First Regiment went down to
s.os for 1t, but fallcd to tako It from joliet,
The u,.nwn tx'nlonny got up team, practlced,
was ff,nt, resulting In The Ottawa team carrying
OH the prize, wl,!cl, was in turn taken away
from ttIct, by .Comnat,y AS team. II fs now IN
onies fur the ttnttct team IL challenge Cotnpanv
lowng oll.commlsstonel officers md rs!vntcs:
Corp. a. c. Graham. rsfvatu E, T. bte',anan,
Curt. George ". Gibson, Scrgt. ". q. Oab0rn,
Private T.. D. Ta'.nan, Private 81 Glass, prtvstc g.
Oniway, an,i siergt. J. L. 1,epnett. Company
AS scoro was e9l, md the aeora af tltc OTTAWA
cs,tnpauy was .,id The Chicngo boys dcsire to
express their gratitude at the handsome manner
in which they wcro treated BY the OTTAWA com.
pany.
rRtvATrs cAN'r nEsraa.
Company +, Second Regiment, !. n. g., at one
Of tss business meetings last week, passed rcst>-
lutionR censuFing members who hage been ab-
sent from time to time and ncylecttnE to pny
'eir dues. Tic Secretary was instructed 10
pruparc list Of thuso who hare failed to make
nit! those failing to make known to him thcir
c1cusu BY next Thursday will be requested to
rcslgn. Tic company, rs 1t now Rt:!tls!s, Is one
q g. tae finest so;,lpan'es ~ tte regiment, , ant
Ford, n',l tlr Secretary have proven TO be sue.
ccssfu1. Tie company meets twfce week. alMl
is working hard to Gatn e!'lcluncy. The desisc
Of CAPT. Ford to weed out The droncs and pull.