davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
(!lltiiJCl1ra
Miracles of Healing UnparaI.
leled in Medical
History.

81 have been afflicted for twonty years with
an obstinate skin disease, called by some
NJ. DIS psoriasis, and Others, lcprOSy, CONF
mencing on my scalp. and In spite Of all |
could do, with the help of the most skillml
doctors, II slowly but surely extended, until
year ago this winter It covered my entire
person In form of dry scales. For the last
three years ! have been unable TO do any Ia
Dor, and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there could be nearly dust
painful ofScales taken from the sheet of my
bed, some of them half rs large as the en-
Volope containing this letter. In the latter
part OF winter my skin commenced cracking
| open. TRIED everything, almost, that could
| BE- thought of, without any relief The 18th
of June | started West, In hopes | could
reach the Hot Springs, ! reached Detroit,
and was SO low ] thought should have to 20
| to the hospital, hut finally got rs far us Lam
sing. Mich, where had u sister living. one
DIR, - treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good. All thought ! had hut u short
time To live. | earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly
swollen, too-uails came of, finger. nails dead
and hard rs bone, hair dead, dry and liicleSs
rs old straw. q, my Gndl how did suffer.
"My sister had smnll part of q box Of Gu
tlcura In the house. She wouldn't give up;
snid; we viii try Cuticura.' Some was mp.
piled on one hand and arm. Eurekal there
was relief, stopped the terrible burning sem
Sntion from the word go. They immc" lately
NNN Nilt NlllANhA hhNNlHN tNlf NlIltIhA
and CUrICURA SOAR. ! commenced by taxi
ing ono TABLESPOONFUL of Rosolvent three
times n day, after meals; had Il bath once a
day, wntcr about blood heat, used Cutlcurn
Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and
evening. Result, returned 10 my homo In
Just six weeks nom the time LEFT, and my
skin as smooth ms this sheet of paper.
"HlRAM Il. CARPENTER,
Henderson, Jefferson county, n. Y.
"SwOrn to before me this nineteenth day of
January, 1880. "A. NJ. LEFFtNGwRLL,
"Justlcc of the Peace"
CuriCuRA REsoLvENr the new blood pu.
rlner, internally, and CuTiCURA and CurI-
CuRA SOAR, the great skin cures, externally,
clear the Complexion, cl' unSe the Skin and
Scalp, aud purify the Blood Of every species
ofitching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Mor
curlal, and Cuuccrous HumOls and Skin
Tortures when physicians, hospitals and all
other means fail sold everywhere.
PETER r--S and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

New salmon, white and cod fish, at A.
f.. Bouche's, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

Angel food can be had fresh every day
at Fine Very Fines, East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

Boilers repaired in best style and with
dispatch by Franklin ~ Pfouts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
A Uomhny ON skntes.

\ new supply Of Water Proof Polish
at Block Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

CAN as HunstabIo's Shoe factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE UNIVERSITY of the SOUTH

Is located at Sewanee, Tennessee, upon the
Cumberland Plateau, 1900 feet above the
sea level This school, under the special
patronage of the Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the south and South
west, offers the healthiest residence and the
best advantages, both moral and educa-
tional, in Its Grammar School and its COL
legiate and Theological Departments 70.
the special claims of this University for pa
tronage, apply for documents to the Rev.
Ielialr Hodgscn. ID. d., Chancellor,
Sawanee, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Hot Cream Tartar biscuits
Wantcd-Day Honrders,

Every day at Fine Very Fines, East
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

WATER is more easily obtained by digging
or boring than In most any other part OF the
state Wells average only 20 to 80 feet In
depth, and the water obtained is clear, pure
Springs of excellent water are also found In
many places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

And commands the trade of Archer, Sey-
mour, Vernon, DOan's, Clarendon, Mobeetie,
(Fort ELLIOTT and all the country known az
the Panhandle, rs well as Fort sin and the
southwest portion of Indian Territory.
Thousands ofacres are yet unoccupied and
can be had nj very reasonable prices and on
liberal terms.
Which insures pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate, being free from malaria.
VIII yield fine crops OF HI kinds OF grain,
grass, fruits and vegetables, as well rs COT
RAISING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Wichita Falls 81: ~: &: s::
The Elevation Of Is n %1oHI rioO FAILS Tsa;,
lWHh 90" OF this section
III MI iseXtremely fer
tile and easy of
- AA-AI ~ - LII cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance

Red, the Big and Little Wichita and Pense
Rivers and numerous smaller streams flOw
through this portion Of the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Bright's Disease.

Referring % whst was printed GA this
subject il. The S-i atifc american Of Feb
ruary II. DR.. Alexander De Bora. # Cr,.-
tai Springs. y y. writes that. after years
Of practical test of the milk diet for Bright,
disease, he has lon. .isy Of cases in which
lie has made perfect cures. Great care is
taken to get absolutely pure skinned mix,
from healthy and we.-fed COWS, and no 9TH
er food Of any kind is given after the patient
can bear five pints Of milk a day. Up to
this point. and unit the stomach is able 70
take care Of so much, is found 10 be the most
irving period in this treatment but no other
medicine is given, and hand and hair-glove
rubbing is daily administered. Another
correspondent takes exception to the claim
made that no drug of any therapeutic value
in that disease has yet been discovered. In
support Of his assertion he sends US recipe
which he claims has effected a cure in
Brights disease, as well as in dropsy, in
every case in which if has been tried during
the last fifteen years. He recommends
the drinking OF an infusion Of the dry pods
Of the common white soup bean or corn
bean. When the latter cannot be readily
obtained the pods Of the "snap short" bean
will answer. and even the Lima bean, though
the latter is of inferior strength. The recipe
is as follows: Take a double handful
of the pods to three quarts of water; boil
slowly for three hours until it is reduced to
three pints. Use no drink of any kind but
this. the patient drinking as much as he con-
yeniently can; it may be taken either hot or
cold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Home Items.
An your oan fault
II You n'main sick when yon can
LET hon hftf,1t-- that never ygif

Get hop htterr that neycr-fdii
The weakest woman. smallest child and
>icke>t invalid can Use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
-od men lettering around from khen,
niAai ,.ii a,,in.s ,IouH" ~ my Me'A' W
w MINUS ~" =, "S'i's mop "'''eis'
MY " II" aud daughter were made healthy
~ ~. u, Y NJ ',,,'hS ai'u : I.Vo.hl'i'hu
th'm TONY proplr.- Methodist clergyman
~ any good doctor II hop
Bitter arr not the best family medicine
"n 'H'th'
Malariai fever. AEue and Biliou>ne>-. VIII
rNt tNfIN "'2'''Ih' ~ N'h y mop
"''''r> "''"''
N, mother drove the paralysis and
h h'.ia'.,' WI ~, ~, n ",I >HN''" VIII h"p
h"' pS"'yD NN"'
Keep INC kidney healthy Win hop bitter
ami You need not fear sickness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Poetry.
No, Thank You, Tom.

rhcy int hen th,l We're AR and boy.
Going 10 school one day:
And won't YOU take my pcg-iop. dear
Wa, all that he Coald say.
She bit her little pinafore.
close to hi side she came.
She whispered NO, no. thank s"u. Tom.
bur took il an II same.
Thcy met one day. the >elf->ame WAY.
When ten swift ycar> had flown;
lie said, I've nothing but my heart.
But that j. Yours alone.
And won't You take my heart" h' said.
And called her hy her name.
She bIu>hrd and said. No thanh Won. Tom.
Bur took il all tn same
Aud twenty. thirty, fertt wears
Have brought them care and Joy.
She ha> tho little pc--top SIN
H. gave her when boy.
I've had no wealth. sweet wife. >aN> h'-
I've never brought You fame:
She whispers. No. ne. thank YOU. Tom.
Nou have loved me all The same
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
PATENTS.
r. X. EDDY,

=: r:. -:4.E =. :77:3::- I:.sT. s:::::G.
secures Patents In the uited states also in
Great Britain. Frame and other foreign countries
Copies ~ The claims ~ ans Patent furnished by
rinitting unr dollar Assignments rrcpr,i-.i at
Washington. No Agency in the nitci state
po->s,-c- superior facilities for obtaining Patents
OF as-eFtainlnE the pAt.ntAbiiity Of inventions
H. EDDY solicitor Of Patents
TL~riMuStNt-
II rrkarl Mr. Eidy one ~ thc most rapahl,
and successful Practitioners win whom | have
had official intercourse
tHA~. MASON, Commissioner Of fatrut-
inventor caunus cmplny person more trust
worthy ~ inur- capable NJ securing for them ~
early AMI favorable consideration at the Patent
bftlrc. knatsp BUgkE
Late tommi--oucr Of Patents
BOSTON. October 10, l-.0
X u EpnN. t-q.-Dcar >ir You procured for
mc, N l-Io, my hrst patent since then YOU have
act'- for ant advised me ia hundreds ~ cases
and Pr'cu many patcnt-, reissue. and extern
slon-- have occasionally employed the best
aycncle- IN New urk. Philadelphia ami Washing
ton. hut ! -fll give you almost the whole ~ my
business, NJ Your line ann advise ~ Others EN-
pluy you. Yours truly t,rnR.E DIAPER
Bs-ton. Jan l. i--1 Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

We shall have counters and ready for in
Ready Made Clothing,
opened East of Portland. We have
taken ad,antagc this SPRING very Low MARKET and
dealers need of money and closed whole lots at
les than the cost Of production We still maintain
WAR ON HIGH PRICES,
and although we bought the goods for less than
Shall sell them a very small margin. thus enabling
customers to purchase the goods LOWER than they
dreamed Of.
IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.,
iou will find very line and Extraordinary Low Prices
\ good all wool broken Check suit. ) 500
\ nice and I Fancy Cashmere Suit 1000
heavy and nice SILK mixed Suit, 1900 and 400
\ nice English worscd good weight
and warranted To fade 1900
and others mention blue Yacht suits
little heavier and little finer than last year and sell
ing them N unheald of Low Prices.
IN PANTS We have an IMMENSE LINE and
LOW PRO Is. but only a few The
tccac Of any i Of those stylish ha-c~ $500 well
worth 500 \ good working pants for OO p and l.. 80
good heavy all wool for s. 90 30 and 80 and grades
equally low.
IN >rRINa uvERcu,r> s.. h... a NICE LINE
MI v," ,.ry imported
~ ni.- nN,ri hrr-.. wnt -'in -',c lining, $500
BOYS SUI EVERYBODY from to -
~ rt ls ,"i- s'" t"' '' Nm anI @oo I~ns HI $500 NJ
OR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT i fulani complete.
iA lins i M hc ,y Lowt~r rGr possible o
tu--i thtt Shirts wuh collars and pr rf NTH rach oud -
White Lava Shirt hur nl nir-. sloD. l.25 anl -,
m ur With them. tIakc glance window
Understands t"ni FIRM" an' working Shirts IN
our HAT aad CAR DEPARTMENT IA, nc,,r s. mI Of
NniA >llLE> ant h hammered Nn lhc l'wt>r tf>
arrt ~TuM DEPARTMENT running usual AID II VI, Nan; m
Custom Mai" >iif here i the pl,, . get
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

When two Young people start out in
life together with nothing but determine
ton to succeed. avoiding the invasion OF
each others idiosyncrasies, not carrying
the candle near the gunpowder, sympathetic
with each others employment, willing to
live on small means until they get large
facilities, paving as they go, taking life here
as discipline. with four ewes watching its
perils and four hands fighting its battles,
whatever others NAV say or do-thst is a
roval marriage. II is set down in the heav-
enlv archives. and the orange blossoms shall
wither on neither side ofthe grave
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

A PEOPLE WITHOUT CONVENTIONAL
paper was read recently before the Tennes-
see Medical Society with the title, "A Peo-
pie Without Consumption and Some Ac-
count of Their Country The country in
question is the Cumberland plateau. The
writer, DIR. Wright, has practiced in the
region throughout generation, and in his
assertion of facts touching the entire absence
Of consumption he is supported by the tes-
timony Of about twenty other physicians Of
standing Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
iRI.t~IIED l1l

"aai aug QUAKER BiTTERs Z"
An Oh Quaker remedy tha, ha> done more
TO reliey" suffering humanity than all other
medicine combined.
Thr>e celebrated Bitter- arr composed ~
choice Root. Herb, and Bark. among which
are Geniian. >ar-apariila, Wild Cherry Danoie-
lion. Juniper and other berries and are 30 pre-
pared a. 10 retain an their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following com
plants
Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Com.
plants. Loss Of Appetite. Head.
aches. Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. Kidney Dis.
eases. Female Difficulties. Lassi.
tude. Low Spirits, General Debil.
ity. and. in fact, everything caused bv an
impure state Of the Blood or deranged cond-
ton Of the stomach. Liver, or Kidneys. The
aged find in the Quaker Bitters gentle. .ooth-
Ing >timulant. desirable in their declining
years
They are recommended and used BY Emf
nent Physicians and Clergymen.
REV. JAMES WESTON, FALL RIVER. Mass.
writes ~ ieOHld MT in my old age be
rith0ut QUAKER BITTERs in my house.
Sometimes my nerres seen, all unstrung and
ererythiag goes ,erong, but QUAKER BIT
TIERS al,cays affords immediate relief"
No one need suffer long from any disease
if they will use Quaker Bitters. as they efiec
a cure where all other remedies fail Sufferer
try them, they will cure you; they have cured
thousands.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere. Price 81 per bottle.
ak for S..
3mosl4 nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

in tine localities where beans are largely
grown a difference Of ten TO twenty-five
cents per bushel is made in favor Of those
that have been hand picked. In bad lot Of
beans this is very tedious operation and
pickers fully earn the additional price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Boston Clothing Store,
Mai" Street. Ellsworth.
BIN

We ike gentleman prefer
themf
Of making arrng illusions them. consider
s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Farm and Woodlands for Sale
3Inos14

THE well known Farm of John $. Parsons a,
L Eastbrook, consisting Of barns. go scres Of
land 100 moving. tillage and pa sture the als nee
Of $50 woodland. Less than a mile to church
school and post ONCE. Price moderate terms
easy. Enquire OF
3u 4. =. BURNHAM
January IA, 1ss4. Ellsworth Me
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09
Eastern ViesCs of the Coal Trade.

New Tork.-The bituminous trade
has as usual been one of low prices, a
wide variety of Goals to choose from,
with large supply. Some of the
very best Goals have sold at $500, al
though at same time inferior Goals
were marketed at higher rates.-Min-
ing Record.
In bituminous there is the same
dearth of interesting features 10 often
noted the Underwater trade endeavor.
ed to gain crumb of comfort from
the disaster to many of tho mines
along the Georges Greek, but as most
of the mines are at work already, no
great stimulus was or can be lmpart-
ed from that cause. In all directions
the reports are of low figures for this
coal, and the lockout in one section
does not help the operators in any
other to gain higher price. We
hear of Cumberland at low prices, and
always find that Clearfield is able to
meet it ON the same or a reduced scale
of prices. If we are to have any i'm
provement in this particular line, the
signs of the times do not show that it
is very near at hand.-Coal Trade
Journal.
The freshet in the Cumberland re-
gion, while it has delayed the work
ofsome mines for only short time,
has seriously interfered with the
work of others, and may cause the
stoppage of shipments for some time.
1t has even now forced some of the
companies to appeal to others for as
sistance in filling contracts, and may
bring about stitfening of the market
for Cumberland coal.
Philadelphia.--The bituminous OPP
orators are in chonic state Of nothing
to say. No large contracts are heard
Of, and the only business admitted to
be transacted is such as is not de-
serving of special reference. With
all their increase, there is no small
amount of complaining made by the
CleartieId operators, but this is part
ly due to the Tact that ID good deal Of
territory has been opened IN that Re
gion, and there is not enough work
for all. The two regions (Cumber-
land and Clearlield) are holding their
own, although in the Pennsylvania
field great deal more territory is
opening than in the Maryland fields,
because of the greater coal area OF
this State.
Boston.-Present rates of freight
are even below what most bltuminous
contractors reckoned upon, and they
are being helped out of a tight place
by them, in some cases, just as they
were last year. They may bid still
lower In view of this next year. We
note little movement in bituminous
outside of contracts. Wequote nom
inally $3.60@$3.7O delivered. En-
cheering and Mining Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09
GENERAL ITEMS.

THE editor of the Houston, Texas
county, Mo-, home organ calls atten-
ton to the fact that there was a
hiatus in his account of "our picnic"
in the issue of the week previous. He
explains by saying that there was a
part Of the proceedings that needed
careful investigation before it was
put in type. He is now able to sup
ply the omission. The row, he says,
came about this way: Some young
ladies were singing "The Star Spang-
led Banner" and "The Red White
and Blue" when native of the male
persuasion drew his revolver and said,
"There is too much of this blanked
singing. and if it isn't stopped
blanked soon the shooting will COM
mence." 1t was only by the exercise
of much skill and prudence that the
lives Of the young ladies were saved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09

at least 25 miles away, probably in
Hampshire county W. Va.
A gentleman Of the party who wait
cd in Frostburg for the mail, arrived
at the Rock shortly after noon. The
Baltimore Sun mailed at a. M, was
read l04 hours later on the Rock. In
traversing the distance of PIG miles in
the time named, the Sun assembled
quite 5000 feet.
The parallel lines of the Pennsyl-
vania and B. & o. R., south of Hynd-
man, Pa, could be easily deserted.
The more our great outlook is studied
the more interesting it becomes.
The JOURNAL has en- unsolicited con-
tribution Of 81 toward the erection of
a stairway from base to summit of the
Rock. 1t is estimated it will not cost
over $25. 1t is needed.
Georges Greek CoaLWEEKLY STA
TIsT1cs OF SHIPMENTs.-Ths record Of
shipments from the mines Of the
Georges Creek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, August I'd, 1884,
closed as follows:
Total tons for week Al. So5
year .......... Il ,0oL SSS
Increase over corresponding period
last year. Observation-Disclosures. 203, 207
Total tons to B. & o. railroad for week 1882
" year.1 1885, s2
Increase over corresponding period
last year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 $50
Total tons to c. 4 o. canal for week. 1872
year. 16l 149
Decrease under corresponding period
last year. 1894
Total tons to Pa. railroad for week. 4,lS0
" year.. 1913, ST.
Decrease under corresponding period
last year. Observation-Disclosures. %, 269
Total tons shipped over C. & P rail-
road for week. Observation-Disclosures. 24,860
Over same for year. ,Os1 AIS
Total tons shipped over G. c. & C. rail-
road for week. Observation-Disclosures. 1Ol56
Over same for year. INSTRUMENTATION. 297, 1858
The heaviest shippers for week
l, Consolidation. Gons). .......... Is, 222
9, w. Va. Central. " ........... 1888
8, Maryland 1900. - ........... 5,432
None of the other companies shipping over
5000 tons.
Shipments for year
l, Consolidation. .(tons) .......... 362 OO6
?, w. Va. Central. " ........ 243, 425
5, Maryland ....... .......... 172, s0s
4, Georges Creek. " .......... 132, 662
S, New Central..... " .......... 124,317
6, American ....... 6" .......... 112, 7S2
7, Potomac ........ " ......... 92,11S
s, Borden. " .......... S9,4o5
8, Maryland Union " .......... 63,462
10, Blaen AVON. .......... 81, 1863
IL, Atlantic Il G. c.. .......... 50, $40.
IL, Hamp. & Baltic. " .......... 2s,6s6
ID, Davis Big Vein. " .......... 26,626
IA, National ........ .......... 1882
Is, Swanton ........ q" .......... 10,4S6
Is, Piedmont c. & 1. " .......... 1,124
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09
Beaten A0di,l,--Tha Trorthuro P.va

Beaten Again.--The Frostburg Base
ball Club was neatly whipsawed in the
contest of Tuesday afternoon with the
Borden Shaft Club. The game took
place On the grounds of our homo club,
and was witnessed by several hundred
enthusiastic hackers Of both organiza-
tons. One Of each nine was absent.
William Paul filled David Smiths
place in Frostburg, and George Ort
slung the bat and ran the diamond for
Thomas Kelly of the Shaft. W. J.
Davis enacted the difficult role Of UNI
pire. The toss of coin gave Frost
burn the choice and the Shaft went to
the bat. The first and second innings
showed good playing and closed with
out odds. The third, fourth, fifth and
sixth did not change the tie, although
each club made one on tho fifth. On
the seventh the Shaft added another
to their score, but Frostburg by some
e1tra-hsavy roller process batting ran
up to nine. Here they rested. The
eighth inning was fruitless of result to
either club. The score stood Frost
burg 9; Shaft 6. Frostburg looked
confident the friends Of the Shaft de-
pressed. The latter club, however,
went in the ninth for heavy work and
they sent sky-scrapers enought over
the field to make seven runs. Frost
burg made nothing, and tho game
closed with the score:
Borden Shaft.
Frostburg. Observation-Disclosures.
The following is the score by inn
ings:
1I2I3I 4|5T6T7 s 70 Total
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09

Sort SOAP FOR FLESH BURNS
A free application of soft soap to a
flesh burn almost instantly removes
the fire from the flesh, according to
medical man who had been burned
repeatedly himself. If the injury is
very severe, as soon as the pain
ceases apply linseed oil and then
dust over with fine flour. When
this last covering dries hard repeat
the oil and flour dressing until good
coating is obtained. When the lat
ter dries allow it it to stand until it
cracks and falls off, as it will do in a
day or two, and a new skin will be
found to have formed where the skin
was burned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-09
THR damages BY the food were

THE damages by the food were
great and the expense of repairs will
be heavy. The importance of the
most expeditions restoration of roads
and bridges can hardly be overesti-
mated considering the hlndrances
which the present state of affairs i'm
poses upon the commercial interests
Of the flooded section. 1t is pleasing
to observe, therefore, with what nerve,
vigor and pains the County Commls-
sioners have taken hold Of the work
to repair the damages with not
only dispatch, but economically as
practicable. In full view of the fact
that it Is the peoples money they are
dlsbursing they have personally sur
veyed the track of ruin to see what
is Immediately necessary, and taken
such other steps as the necessities of
the case demand.