davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

llcw advertisements.
D'LL'HoHA" q CO..
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
HARDWARE,
Housc-rurnishingG Goods,
PAINTS, OILS and vARNIsHEs,
EEROsEyE TN LURRrCirryG OTLs
SPECIALLY
The arges, assortment Of FLOWS for all purposes to
he found on the islands
Iiauows, Cutiyaiors, Horse Shoes, Ok Yukes
o. Bows, OK Chains, Fodder Cutters,
Corn and Hominy Mills,
Garden and Canal Baruws,
SIUDEBAkER WAGONS,
Hand. Carts,
AISLE Grease-very cheap;
Lubricating and Illuminating Oils
SPECIALITY
KEROSENE OIL STOVES,
Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns new styles
Hose, Betting, Pumps,
Powder, Sho, and Caps,
Shelf Hardware,
Howe's Standard American Scale.
For all purposes;
House Furnishing Goods.
Ice Cream Freefers,
AOate fronrarc,
Tinrare.
Call and examine our goods. Our stock Is so con.
antly repleni,hed with The latest and most approyed
inventions that IL is impossible to enumerate them
within the space Of advertisement
THE LATEST NOVELTY.
Something which should be without is one Of the
Magnsso-Calcite Tire-Proof Safcs,
Bond Gases or Jewel Cases.
Read one testimonial out Of many
Rsfo,t Of Conmitffs Of Err Insurance Erts,ts.
At n meeting Of the Massachusetts Mutual Fire In.
| surance Union, held at Nanasket Beach, August s6,
1884, samples Of boxes manufactured by the Magneso.
Cacite Fire Proof Company shown. An iron
box, about two feet long and foot deep and wide,
with lining three fourhs Of inch thick Of Magneso-
Cacite material, filled with various documents,
greenacks, and part Of card Of ucifer matches 1t
then placed upon bed Of hot Goals and at least
four feet OF dry, hard wood piled upon it, The box was
Kept under extreme heat for hour and half Not
outstanding the iron Of the box was so badly
warped that the lining in immediate contact with
the flames, opening it the whole found
in perfect state Of preservation. A small bond and
case designed to be used inside Of vaults and Safes
subjected to the degree OF heat for half an
hour and its also found free from any
appearance Of FIRE OF smoke when placed therein.
H. e. BGELow,
AMOS BATES,
CHAs. b. CUMMINGS
CHAs. A. Rowland,
ELIJAH HowE, IT,,
ALFRED l.. BARBOUR,
Representative insurance officers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

Call and examine goods. Our stock Is so con.
stantly repenshed with the latest and approved
inventions that 1t is impossible to enumerate them
within the space Of our advertisement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

Permanent Railway AL Iacoaosisss and carr Trac-
tioa kasin<s and ensd taee.a<iss, ssssn
th1s 1890 IN es ~ n ss,, sssAswS rc
kngknss 10 tn<iss<<
C@salasuss sxh lnsz1xsalpas. ho>;<.s snd Pkoso-
grabs u th< ak0ss Hsn1s 81 nsrk.<sy nay l. 49,
q u oacss = tbs seasrsisasd- ". l. 6kkkN zaA
9. y. hActARi-AkE AGA, Assa,s ts Ise Fov
lsr = Co ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23

A Curious Discovery of a Diamond
Fraud was made by photographer
in Boston. recently. A diamond ex-
pert was offered very large stone
for eight thousand dollars. He APP
plled to it all the test used in the
trade, and was satisfied that it was
genuine. After he had purchased it,
some circumstances occurred which
led him to suspect that he was cheat
Ell. notwithstanding the apparent
y.nuinrncss of the diamond. He took
t!,- stone to photographer, and ask
ct him 10 send y ray Of sunlight
ti.,On1h it with lis camera. Then it
was discovered: shat there >" az an OBJ
s.ru.ti,n in the stone ray which
pusse,; thr.,u:h other diamonds clear
and straight was slapped III the sus-
ps.':s-:s stone. A power.u! n!>,F"~ upe
was used upon il, and it was discov-
er.,st thai the 0s,structiOn was some
c-men; which joined two small stones
To .ather. the two forming the magnif-
ice..t gem the merchant hai bought.
The two Stt,reS Were separated 10y
chemicals. aui were. then wortl. about
-ix hundred dollars each.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23
WHEN WOMAN IS SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE

Woma', j. just too awfnlly lovely
iu .awl, laut Tried Wamsutta AMI
lawn when fresh from toilet soap and
II crystal. @a'-ry hath. She has the
r...'e pe:.';. ira renee of paradise and
tn t'Featt q: the cape jasmine of the
tropical emprrtHn When a fellow
PASSES to- .h,. windward oi q lovely
woman who is filling the air with
sweetness and purity as she trips
gracefully along. he delicately shifts
the air Tor an hour, as if he had GOT a
snatch of heavenl,. perfume and was
tr, ing to WOO another Whit over the
celestial hattlements. God bless the
women 1t there were none on earth
bald headed men and babies would
be awfnlly scarce, and counting would
lose more tina" half its fiavor-Tom
Evdns.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23
TOWNSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Il. tie Piedmont Section Of n. e.,
900 Feet Abore Sea LeUel.
THE 29TH ANNUAL SESSION BE-
l. gins September /, 1888. Full corps
of superior. live teachers, including a
professor of music, Ia brilliant pianist,
a lady. fine vocalist. and Mrs. Remnant
again in charge Of art. Extensive Eclec-
tic course, diplomas. honest opponents Of
knowledge gained. Charges moderate,
climate delightful. and water excellent.
Comparison with best female schools IN
vited. Board. everything included. and
English Tuition, sl6O for 10 months. For
catalogue. address
II. ". REINHART,
Aug 1T President.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23

& WELDONR. r. Co., !
w OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, :
WILMINGTON, N. G. My. IA, lSS J.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23
SCHEDULES.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
PETERSBURG VA, October Ii, 1882.
COMMENCING Monday, October, 18,
~ 1882, trains on this road will run as
follows:
GOING SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail
(Stops only at Relfiel1
Leave Petersburg daily at 4 :O9 p. m.
Arrive at Weldon at 5:54 IS
NEW YORK EXPRESS, ,-
Leave Petersburg daily at 100 P. Nj
Arrive at Weldon at $40 P. M
Freight.
Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun, $50 p m
Arrive at Weldon at HOO m
GOING NORTH.
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail.
Leave Weldon daily at 1905 A. NJ
Arrive at Petersburg at 2:23 "
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Leave Weldon daily at ITO P. Nj.
Arrive at Petersburg at 1924 P. NJ.
Freight.
Leave Weldon lex Sum- 200 p M
Arrive at Petersburg 733 p III
First-class coaches will run through
between Wilmington and Washington
and sleeping cars on night and day trains
Sleeping car berths can be had for one
dollar from Richmond to Baltimore. No
change of cars.
Through tickets sold to all Eastesa
and Southern points, and baggage check
ed through.
W. j. BROWN,
Dispatcher of Trains.
r. M. SULLY
General Superintendent. >
w. P. TAYLOR, Gen. Ticket Agx
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT TRANSPOR I
TATION,-S. & R. R. r. Co.
Portsmouth, Va, November 9TH, 1879.
CHANGE OF ScHEDULE'
On and after MONDAY, November 10,
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY Elk
CEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 925A.M
Accommodation Train 2OOP.M
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY.
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at s 45p M
Accommodation Train II So PM
Mail train connects at Weldon with the
Mail Trains of the Wilmington & Weldon
and Raleigh and CASTOR Railroads.
And on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at Franklin, with steamer for
Edenton, Plymouth and Landings on
Blackwater and Chowan rivers and for
Washington and stations on GAINESVILLE
and Washington Railroad.
Through tickets on sale to Tarboro,
Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington, Col
umbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Fernandina, and all points
in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, Charlotte,
Statesville, Marion, Hickory, Old Fort,
Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta, Ma
con, Montgomery. Columbus, Mobile, New
Orleans, and all points in South and
Southwest.
Freights received daily, except Sundays,
from Am. to PM. E. G. CHIC,
Superintendent of Transportation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23

INSTRUCTION in every branch usual
L ly taught in first class Summaries for
young ladies. Advantages for instruc-
ton III Music, Art and Modern Languages
unsurpassed, Arrangements for young
ladies taking special course in studies.
For circular and catalogue address
REV. r. BURWELL a. SON.
Raleigh, n. c.
July 2G. l7-2m.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-08-23
REATTY'S PARLoR ORGANS Only $50

If you Will remit me ESQ ana
the annexed Coupon within ~
days from the date Of THIS
Newspaper, I win box and ship
you this Organ, with Organ
Bench, Book. etc, exactly the
same as 1 sell for $S3. YO0
should order Immediately, and
in no case later thnn 10 days.
One years. test trial given ana o
full varrentee for Six Years.
Given under my Hand and Seal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
HIS LOVE AND MINE.
He gives his lady rubies.

He gives his lady rubies, gave my girl kiss; The one may be bought for money, But no money could purchase this. He crowns the head of his lady With chaplet of gold and pearls. While my darling has only the sunlight To crown her bronze-brown curls. His lady lives ir palace,
 My girl in a cottage dwells, And each has her chosen companions, To whom all secrets she tells, Pride and name and riches Of these his lady can boast, While innocence, truth and duty Are the guests my girl love most. His lady is robed in satin,
 In silks and Honiton lace; My girl, in the cheapest of muslin, Outshines her in beauty and grace. By the virtue Of art his lady
 The figure of Hebe may ape; But what art would attempt to remodel My girls unapproachable shape. Are the cheeks of his lady like rosesl Is her brow the lily white So. too. are my girls cheeks rosy, And her brow as darling quite. But were you to ask his lady
 To bathe her face, 1 fear The roses, as well as the lilies, Would strangely disappear. know that of all the world cnvies in rank and riches and name, Ills high born naughty lady Would put my darling to shame. But know, too, Of riches lar rarer Than he ever had even guessed, And of these, though the world may no
 Snow II.
 My darling and are possessed Yes. we walk through loves far dominions And We pluck apples Of gold, And the now 10 us IS heaven Which hardly our souls can hold. So this lady may wear her rubies And her chaplet of gold and of pearls He has won the cold lily of ladies, have won the red rosebud of girls.
 -ExtAang<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

ment, with orders to join General Lander {; and buoyant and joyful he ses ose fe 5r1n his command. He soon prDD ' tSe and true soldier, an1 6t &6o EnkfJe of bloomesy Gap his gallant eoaduct won him honorable mention in the oficial dis patches, and high place in the essi- nation of his general. On the morning of the sixteenth ofFebruary, O'Brien vas sent out at the head of foraging party {; the enemy was encountered and his com mand of thiry-five men, attacked by a force six times as large. In the engage ment personal encounter took place De- tween him and the rebel Colonel Ashley, he being badly wounded in the shoulder, but killing his antagonist instantly. Owing to the dashing audacity of their leader, the union soldiers were victorious and O'Brien was grati6ed in receiving the special praise of General Mcclellan :: but he had won it at a fearful cost From the battlefield he was taken to Cumberland, Va, where the best surgical skill was summoned, only to prove of no avail, and gradually failing, he passed away on the sixth of April. Though his suiferings were most intense. until the last he bore up bravely, and even managed to write several fine poems. besides many letters. One of the last things that came from his pen was a letter to Stephen Fiske. subtle, witty and fanciful. Another letter to Thomas Davis made tha, gentleman and Frank Wood his literary executors because" wrote he, rather bitterly, " after l am dead I may turn ou. to be a bigger man than when living"
 The remains of the young soldier who had fallen so early in t,e great struggle were taken to New York and inferred with military honors, in Greenwood cemetery. After life of storm and trouble, he sleeps just out of the roar of the great city, which had oeen a rough, yet not unkind mother to him. The following lines to his memory, so ,enderly beautiful, were written by his friend, the gentle Charles Dawson Shanly:
 ~T.n l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
WACO.
Destructive Fire--Important Cases Tried
and on Trial, Etc.

Destructive Fire--Important Cases Tried
and on Trial, Etc.
Waco, May 3l.-[Special, IA fire broke
out at o'clock this morning in the two.
story brick gin house of j. W. Mann, to,
tally destroying the building, two gin
stands. condensers and machinery. press
four bales of lint cotton and a large amount
of cotton seed. Mann's loss on the build
ing and engine is $500
The Waco oil works loss on
cotton seed and the balance of machinery
is /, 500, no insurance. The fire is supposed
to have originated from match or piece
of metal running through the gin.
Ten indictments were found by the grand
jury to-day, five for felonies and five fol
misdemeanors.
The case of George B. Campbell VS.. John
II. Hardie e. Co., of New Or.
leans, was decided in favor OF
the plaintiff, the case was an Injunction
suit to prevent Hardie & Co. taking pos
session of the homestead of Campbell, to
which the latter had given deed to form
er for money borrowed from the former
Plaintiff claimed that the deed operated
simply as a mortgage, which view the
court sustained and permanent injunction
was granted.
The, case of w. r. Matthews e Co. VS.. +.
V, Hogan, administrator of the estate of b.
II. Graves, was taken mp at the conclusion
of the case above stated. This is a suit to
determine the value of the good will of a
firm, the firm Of Matthews e. Co.
having bought the stock of goods and
good will of Graves, who afterwards entered
the same line of business. This, Matthews
e. Co. claim, was breach OF contract, and
claim release from their obligations on
that account,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01


As open to criticism, as the Chicago In.
ter-Ocean Is, from q political standpoint, Il
Is entitled to the praise Of the multitude
for the firm stand it almost invariably
takes, from humanitarian point of view,
Tho following bravo and creditable remarks
arc especially to be commended, and do
but simple Justice to whom honor Is most
unquestionably due Tho critics Of Gov.
ERSoR BUTLER, Of Massachusetts,, will after a
while awake TO the consciousness that he
has the hearts Of the people with him In
his fight for humanity. The Inter. Ocean
does not care TO discover what the motive
ofthe governor Is. It Is plain that the un.
covering Of Tewksburv means. health and
comfort for hundrei other places, no,
only In Massachusetts, but In every other
state Of the Union. GKSRRAL BurLxR Ia. a
democrat, but tho defense Of the poor and
unfortunate Of earth should ever be kept
among the Humanitarian questions and
above the ordinary questions Of politics,
Regardless Of oil criticism Of 90. workers, thu
Intsr-o Ocean Will stand shoulder ID sht d.
sr with Esu Of any party whose aim Is 10
legally correct any abuss oithc unfortunate
classss."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
-eSe--
DENISON,

All Quiet In the Chickasaw Nation-The
Affair ut Delaware Bend onili citing
Observation-Disclosures Bent Oh Brewing
Trouble.
DENlsoN, May 3l,-[Special. l-Governo
Overton, of the Chickasaws. was in the
city to-day and reports all serene.
To-day's Herald-News contained an arti.
Gle which reflected somewhat seriously on
the conduct of Mershon and Cutter in the
recent shooting near Delaware Bend, say
ing they had killed several school BOYS and
let the genuine murderers escape, and that
Mershon had resigned his marshalship and
He'd, fearing investigation. John Blanken.
ship has just retured from the scene of the
fight, and has sworn that the Indians
killed were the murderers the officers went
after and they were large men. These In
dians had murdered eight men in one
month. Cutter has Just heard from Mer.
shOn, who had arrived at Fort Smith with
twenty-seven prisoners within the last few
days. The Indians seem intent on making
trouble for the officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01


1T was unfortunate that such q terrible
disaster as that occurring upon the Brook
lyn bridge Wednesday should happen so
soon after the joyous festivities attenda 1T
upon the opening thereof. and is certainly
indicative of the greatest mismanagemen
on the part Of the superintendent of the
bridge. Policemen and watchmen should
have been stationed along the bridge at
proper distances to have prevented any
too great crowding, or the possibility of a
crush, and the gates should certainly have
been closed before the great, long narrow
pathway became so crowded. OF course II
10 easier now 10 sec and determine what
should have been done than before the hap.
pening of the sad accident, but It does look
as II common sense would have dictated
greater precautions than seem to have been
taken against crowding and confusion. 1t
may be set down as certain, however, now
that II will be impossible Tor such q catas.
trophy ever to occur again. 1t but adds
another to the long list Of distressing acct.
dents and casualties that have distinguished
the first half Of this year 1888 above all
others for decade past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
FORT WORTH,

OWL Engineer struck by an Angry Con-
tractor-Mass Meeting.
FoRr WORTH, May 3l.-[Special. 10. W.
Slatterly, on account of quarrel about the
sewerage business, which is his contract
struck and severely hurt Assistant City
Engineer Talond.
A mass meeting of citizens at the court.
house tonight listened to many speeches
and went home without doing ANYTHING
about street-paving, which was the object
of the meeting.
The sewer trenches which were dug over
two months ago are being filed up with
rubbish on account of the contractors dc.
lay. The citizens have the blues on &C.
count Of Terrel's luck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

WITH the monument to GARFIELD and
the memorial hospital both hating for the
want Of the necessary fundSfor completion
a score of other monuments, statues, and
memorials Of one kind and another
to the same distinguished character are
still being projected and committees being
organized 10 carry the schemes to su,'
cessful conclusion. From the many refer
enoes of the past In the direction indicated
in this country 1t would appear that the
erection Of memorials to the distinguished
dead is one of the most unpopular schemes
that can DO originated with us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

THE HERALD congratulates the citizens Of
Terrell in the success OF their efforts
to secure the branch lunatic asylum
The selection reflects great credit upon the
sagacitv of the commissioners, as a bet
tor site, all things considered, would be ex-
tremely difficult to find. The location of
the asylum at this enterprising little city
will direct attention to her many advan-
tages and will also prove source of benefit
10 Dallas, as the latter city is the largest
and most convenient point for the purcha:e
OF supplies for the institution, which will
annually aggregate $50 900 or 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

We hear so little nowadays Of that
quaint old sect the Quakers who once fig
ured SO extensively IN the history of this
country and Great Britain that we are apt
to believe the sect merely thing of histo.
ry. It appears upon good authority tina,
such Is by no means the case. A Phila.
delphia brother declares that both hume ri.
cally and financially the Quakers are stron.
gor than. ever and that the principles o.
"brotherly love" flourish as extensiv, ly
aud warmly as ever. 1t is.refreshing to learn
that at least one good honest and peaceful
sect still lives amid the hollowness and
selfshness ofmordern society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

THE manufacture and consumption o
beer in the United States has increased so
rapidly that whisky drinking has very
appreciably fallen off. Kentucky is in
danger Of losing her prominence in the
Union. There were 525 600, 900 gallons of beef
produced last year alone in the United
State, or fourteen gallons for every man
woman or child in the country. Inasmuch
as the women and children are mostly shut
of. 1t looks az If this amount ought to KEEP
the sterner sex cool through the summer
at any rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
TYLER,

Honorably Closed by Attach.
Enthusiastically Broke Her Arm.
TYLER, May 3l.-[Special. Joe Hart
was arrested and brought here yesterday
from Greenville, charged with swindling by
the Texas & st. Louis railway company
Att preliminary hearing to-day he was
discharged, the charge not being sustained
The house of Thorn & Bro, OF Lindnle,
was closed to-day on attachment by Gal.
weston house.
Mrs. q. w. Riley, while standing in a
chair to adjust a window shade, fell, stnk.
ing the window sill and breaking her left
arm above the wrist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

New York Commercial Telegram-Rail-
way News Of Importance.
The Free Traders Assemble at Detroit,
Not Strong
In Numbers, but Enthusiastic and De-
termined.
Letters From Charles Francis Adams
and Perry Belmont.
HanlaH's Luck Serves Him Another
Good Turn.
What an Army Officer has to Say Of
Crook.
Other Minor Though Interesting Items.
Other Minor Though Interesting Items.

New York, Nay 80 Especial Money
81; exchange unchanged and easier,
Governments steady; As, Is lower,
Railroads dull and firm.
Stocks dull but strong.
Denver & Rio Grande i6 4.
Houston & Texas Central, 69i.
Kansas e Texas, 2Sl.
Missouri Pacific, 1924.
Texas IL Pacific, 80 rs.
Cotton steady; good ordinary, 91-16; low
middle, lot; middle 1917.
Futures closed ut points lower; sales
$1,000.
Coffee barely steady; Rio fair, o. sales
%, $50 bags; futures little changed.
Beeves-demand fair 1925 to 500 pei
hundred.
Wool and Undesirable opening,
Provisions very dull; steady.
Passenger warfare continues between the
Rock Island and Burlington and Wabash
Tickets from Peoria to Burlington are if
teen cents.
A satisfactory settlement between the
Union Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande
has been made.
New York, May 3l.-TPress l-Goyern.
ments unchanqed railroads higher on mod.
crate business; state securities neglected
except Tennessee. which are higher.
The stock market to-day was in general
dull, but strong The net result of the
day s business was an advance of I 10 Ia,
viz: Canada Southern, l 1-8 Michigan
Central, 3S: New Jersey Central, / Al
Wabash preferred, Sd; st. Louis & San
Francisco, |; North western. 1-S Central
Pacific, 3 4, and the rest of the list, Ia tc
58 the market closing strong. Union Pa
ctic was higher owing to
the declaration of the usua
quarterly dividend of Is l-2 per cent, and
they report Blake Bros. had negotiated
81 800 600 Of the new collateral trust bonds
The advance in st. Louis e. San Francisco
is due to reports that the company contem.
plates paying dividends on preferred stock
after July. Manitoba was also an ex
Ceptional feature being 3.4 lower in the
forenoon than at the close yesterday, the
decline being largely due to decreased earn
ings and the probability of rate war with
the Canadian Pacific for Winnipeg. Bust
ness transact )ns, l26 900 shares,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

TODAY is the opening Of summer Warm
weather has been unusually slow OF ap'
proach this season, but there is little likeli-
hood Of our escaping the annual contrib u
ton in that direction before winter comes
Q ,ain. The season just passed has been in
many respects an extraordinary one, and
the heat of the summer will doubtless be as
severe as it was noticeably absent DUNG
hn uv~r;nU