davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
cATARRH.
Tho Gateway Of Consumption and Death.

Tho Gateway Of Consumption and Death.
Years OF untiIingresearoh IN tho paholo-
KY of CRtarrh hR . brought lonh volumes
on bo subject. A theory OF treatment has
prevailed FIR TIME, bsou thoroughly tried
found useless and n-aily abandoned. 10 give
way to aome new theory, tual goes through
the same course OF trial and failure, aud 20
ON almost ad nnitum, until not only the pas
tents, but the phy sicians, have become dis-
couraged ~ over nndine nure, We DO j
remember he faith O tho profession ln tho
'naasi DOUGH" hftoon years aeO All kinds
~ medicRtion in their arm were used In this
apparatus. Then wv tried tia steam ana
various mechanical atomiEora for n rowing
modloa ed spray Into The various alnusos,
antruns ana Chvitioh OF tho noad poeto Tor
pnqnl syringe etc., ,ottlog md jars, with
brohhlng tubes fOr inhnii ag a that passca
through medioato liquids. All these modes
have bad advocates, an stu have y low
Ecnlona eupporleni but my experience tniin
me shat even tho mot jealous practitioners
Of these treatments viii Ia Time t,ii0a IN
the fsotat pH Of those who have been over
the neid, nnu abandon ~ M ~ usaeaA.
WhA7 lioonpeo the principle N wrong. Any
medicine Hbfiici0nily FoWuffnl 10 repair tho
ieslon or Cufn ,hn disease, IN bling Inhaled
INTO The lungs Won d inlnie the delicate
structure the brOn HAL tubs. and pnlv
hasten that DIRE all q difeaeoin VII eh CaiaIfh
aio ten onda- ConHunnh ~, oi The varied
fprne 81 hinlT h--. CUT, Hay ftYer iaHa We.
| hk pertfOphin, ruDutntlyo Hnu VI IRA We
w0 Rn truly say ihetwed not know ~ ono
case that has not been cured BY properly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
Adroca,InE Anolhtr Arcrc EEpeallIOn

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. q
Chief Engineer Melville, Of Arctic
fame, Issued to-day an address TO the
American publIo wherein he expresses
the belief that the time il now ripe
for the making Of n final
and succoeEful voyage 10 the
north pole. The route he advocates IL
10y way Of Franz.JOs, hAnt, and he de-
clares II to be entirely safe and fensi,
o,S ,,a ~ WON" of IT. M Nv 10 .oi make M IN,
attempt now before the knowl
edge b IN Of experience expires
and he trusts there IL some man IN
America who will use the occasion nuC
from his abundance supply the pallry
sum requested to ht ont an Arc
| tic expedition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
spsclaclss or Glasses.

fjr. Prentice hah the only rtigmamcteI q
~ klnd ia inerIrAi be having invented u
nimsfu y nile ia Eurnpt. "a IT'D mi. inauu'
meni the most otiioate and heuf ihte f3t4
tan be ittUu With glasses ~ Accurately thai
they are 7, liup q ~ 8 rain, And thuh my
a1on recover their lOgt atrguNihi rpuQiAclfH
nlieo ana ground 70 ufder ~ thlH h4lhst ~
not enanno - ID nary 49, ops WI fNHg
wfat f0f tesfn and pftaflfe me sl<ui
IN prfntlNe brOufht vi b niui ~ IpfQpe
tau thouuNud fnlm 81 thtrmhnuua -Four
inaiipt rihasas. wtiirh IN tho heal ut.t VI TO
light, rfpdodua too ere perigctls cool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
Tho English Oalarrh Cure,

which has m lde permanent cures in from
ono 10 three mOmihA, IN cases tua have iflod
All oihor remedies fpr Yeara Without help.
Dr Proutire bias HE sole rilht W nAe tbs
English Catarrh cure IA ibih u,'nntry
over a thousand bad cases Of NtAfTh hhso
b en- pefmanBn " OnIeu by this treatment.
tho loIl0Wlng paInk AN oAhmplo " mllnN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28

.
aopsE Og REPRESENTATIVES,.
" noase this morning White OF
fi'ing 10 correct the jour
s,.alAaded that the joint reso u
N. Introduced by him yesterday
ug the office OF commissioner
ina .eyeuue be read.
IN, rpsaAtr sald that the Journal
|bs ' ~. and II WAS not competent
ehueman 10 demand the read.
h , n1 Ieeoiu Ion.
n n.nalsd colloquy ensued be-
sgns 'sssfa, White, blackburn
III ,. ma Cox, after which the
Bon " pefoie the house The res.
htbnn.., mace Of Rhode leland
n gbo ,hen went into committee
MI. On the army appropria'
4 M qnef general debate the bin
h wy photographic for amend
aof ths s as the paragraph for ia,
"a M iHy was reached. Mr.. Me
b aslbsai land offered an amend
Grsas the retirement o
ilng III, though not specially
gvneral. ''ie rank ana iui
. hy ~ ruled out on point Of orde
Alirs ~, :, s,ernry OF Alabama, VIII
Ad@saasa q California offered Al
fans eb p'e,,ylding that The cost 0
,slf h. ~ ollhcil busintss receive.
exceed ,, wv, q the army Ahal
llmee. ~ alHount paid by Ia
pes c1nlrac. inr tele
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
REOIeIVIcIt,S NAI.Il.

In pur uHnoe Of tho order OF the district
c0nri Of Visions ooun y, tde on tbs
as b Day OF Novsmbsr. A. ~, 1884,
Ia oAnss No ig2s on Tho docket Of Aaid cOvn.
wherein lnth a CANON el Al. ar plaintiltt
aud the To ~ Continental y NJ company II
defendant ! viii Eeii At pnbiio anoilon on tht
nrst Tus aday IA February, 10, y ., ins the
Of tbs oour house, IN the city OF Fort Worth
" tn nouT of o'clock Ia tho afternoon, "
The Highest bidder i,iI cab, : . lighter
tho Texas Continental meat company, ~
FOri MpFtn, TeEa1, win oil Tho fnhchinerg'
tools. appliances hup hppufHnsnce ~ lhs
same belonging, uig''iher with the land upon
which the taine stfindA, toWlti twenty seven
aud one ioartu serea part o. me ~ % I san,
by NOTES aud hounda ~ lllo deed ffonl n. A.
HhndoT oil and J. h. kAndtTeOp, 81 data Sap,
IemOar ), 1854, 70 SAID defendant . mp ny. %
seds Vol fI u , .sss ssl b tRe 'srsa
tic above reoiied decree 40 bid VII be- 70
osiyod Tor the above described property
which 4 LEAFS than nny-tNo ia. uhand nys
hundred dollars. aud on clin lance WITH
| tho eFtns Of sale tho reoHiYW VIII cxfoute ~
tne. ,. rchaaer q convey ance of the sems ane
| VIII deliver 10 said pnTehssef possession
thereof X fhlnitAn
Aiso 90
Tuoedas, RehraRry 10, 1889.
~ O'Clock y ~, a. heid rtoelver. ~ virtue
/ - me iams order. VIII ns,l, on the Aems
| tTtns, ~ fbe courthouse door iu Victoria,
/ Tex, H. Sian shtor. house and Ice fart1F3 o.
L iho aaid def ndant tpmuanF ~ Victoria
i Tex, With AL tbs mace lueTyg oolf, AfQn
/ anceH aud uupu rlfnnuTaH 10 The same, be
| longing t0xrther Win tho land upon when
i the enna Hnus, tffWlN wentg eight neTeh
own ~ pafI ~ the pullnu labur. conveyed
BY a 81. Hall aud a. ". HAL 70 said defend
/ ant company ~ deed Of date NUvcmDef 9
/ ga ana " record 10 VietoFia county. eoot
Of Doedh ~ page W aud Ia "a 4 deed fuis
doaodnod. No Did win b feeaiffd for TIM
properly which u lee than thlny'nvo thouh
I and dollafa.
Ths undersis usd Niil give fuil Information
10 Al appilcnrts. ~ u fefnuAN.
Reooiyer e. e. ~ CO.. YicsouR, ica.
NiotoHip, yoK.. Ia1.b, pa3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
HomolY Pnoo Mndo neaulLluI.

sly face has been covtro Or ythra with
blaohhoads, prmplea AM blot ., ! have
tried every thing I heard OF Without rollef.
Dr Prentice cured mo IN two months, ana
now my face II an tmonth ~ b.by's,
A LADY or NKw onLEANa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28
4 Nan sorIousIy Inluroa Nsar ArIIng.

= lINW WVIIWW7II H''IW'WF' 49, - -7''0
ton.
Special 10 tho oazottc,
ARLINGTON, Tx, Jan. ~ About
two and half miles northeast Of
Arlington Mr.. Thos, II GLASGOW wRa
to-day thrown fro n his horse. u "a
thought that he will die from tho In
juriea he received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-28

A Receiver for tho southern Telegraph
company.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 27-E, A,
Loobrare has filed q petition in the
United States court asking for a re-
celver,for the Southern Telegraph com.
pRny. He holds $50 600 wOT h 81 bonds
ON which 5000 ~ inherent II du, aud
unpaid The Case In set for March 2
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
-------=-------- -
THE SENATORSHIP.

The following complimentary re-
mark about our distinguished fellow
citizen the Hon. L. F. Lane we clip
from the klamath 'sStar." The Gov
ernor has called an extra session and
the Republicans are ia power, but the
fact remains that Mr.. Lane is the choice
ola large number of the citizens of the
State:
'sBut should the Governor fail to APP
point or call An extra session of the
legislature J. N. Dolph will occupy
the position of double senator from
Oregon. When the next regular ses-
sion of the legislature convenes next
September, who the candidates will be
or which party will be in the ascen-
dency are questions we are not able to
answer. But no matter what party is
in power we would like to see the peo-
pie honestly represented. II demo-
cratic no better man than L. F. Lane
can be selected as United States sena-
tor. The first man in the State to ask
for and secnre an appropriation for the
Cascade locks. Not citizen Of eastern
Oregon, but friend of the entire peo-
pie"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
TIE
Fine Stallion,
CLYDE :!

gaOwned by Jos. Carlon, the noted
Horsenian.
This Famous Horse is 16I hands
high, weighs over l,400 lbs, is of Ma
hogony Bay Color. Six years old. Per
feet in Form, Limb and Body
CLYDE was sired at Salem by the
noted imported GLENELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported into
the United States by JAS Burrows,
purchased in 1876 by Major Bruce, and
by him brought to Oregon GLESELD
was sired by the great Scotch prize
winner, johnny Corp, that won more
prszrs than any other horse il his day.
His dam was by the justly renowned,
GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
aud Hamiltoniin, brought from ILL
nois to Oregon in 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
The attention of all Farmers md
Hosemtn is called to the above lartic-
ulars, and they are asked to call and
zee this beautiful horse and get terms
Good pastura:e furnished as reason
able rates. Every posi- 10 care will be
taken to prevent accidents or escapes,
but no responsibility assumed. For
further particulars see or addressJ. w
CARBON, Roschnrg, Oregon, who also
keeps the best Livery Stable Ia south
ern Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
THE FAIL ELECTIONS.

The stress with which Republican
organs attempt to show that the Re
publican victory (so-called) in Ohio
has been denunciation of President
Cleveland is amusing. The fact re.
mains that three years of President
Cleveland's administration is still be-
fore him. The elections this fall can
not be remotely connected with the
campaign of 1888. The policy of
President Cleveland will not be in the
least affected by the results of the ap-
preaching election and why victory
in OEio for the Republicans is more
worthy of note than the sDutch taking
Holland" we cannot see.
In New York the matter Is in the
same light. The result there will not
effect affairs in 1888. The Presiden
tial contest is too far off. The people
are now settling up old local scores
without any reference to the national
administration. The administration il
not interfering with state politics
The administration of President Cleve
land is moving so harmoniously in tht
interest of the people that when hi.
course is up for endorsement there. vii
be no uncertain sound. The people
are heart and soul for Cleveland ant
reform.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

IT IS now universally conceded that
the power backing Parnell and ,oapping
out the plan of the future policy of Ire
land towards Great Britain, is no less
person than>Leo, Pope of Rome He
is making his influence felt in political
circles in all Europe and as q diplomat
and politician is as shrewd and far
seeing as the old world possesses
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
Il Mistake.

"Bad spelling pays, sometimes. Josh
Billings { Fl. G. Shaw accumulated
100000 by il. There was little wit
or thought in his productions. Bad
spelling was their attractive feature" !"
This comes from the Oregonian, new
ertheless we think it is mistake, for,
anyone to say there was neither "wit
nor thought" in the productions OF
H. G. Shaw. It was just that, that
made him famous, not simply his bad
spelling.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

HoADLY made the mistake in Ohio
OF striving for the whiskey support.
The result was that Democrats voted
in large numbers for the Prohibition
candidate. Hoadly is a man of force
but his mistake COST him a reelection.
We shall see What Gov. Maody's ms
take IN calling an extra session will
cost him. It will cost the people many
thousands Of dollars,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
Proper Treatment fo,. touans.

That the reader may fully understand what
constitutes good Cough and Lung Syrup, We
will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis
OF the best remedies yet discovered. These
ingredients with others equally as effica-
cious, enter largely into DIR. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the
most reliable now on the market. Price so cts
and $I.oo. Samples free. Sold by S. Ham
lton.
NEW THIS WEEK.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

Now that the Governor has called
the extra session the Republican press
is growing over the prospect of another
Republican Senator, showing full well
that was the only issue they were IN
terested in. A $4,000 Senator may
be worth having bus the people think
differently.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

FREDERICK O. PRINCE, a sterling
Democrat and able statesman, former
representative in Congress and ex-
Mayor of Boston has been nomination
for Governor of Massachusetts, He
should he elected but we doubt any
such good fortune.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
------------------------ ------------7---z----
A Lack 0f BGckbo,.c.

The position of tire REVIEW upon
the extra session was universally
known and the state press is indulging
IN complimentary remarks to The effect
that we opposed long and faithfully.
The position Of the REVIEW will meyer
be doubtful as we propose to view and
review all subjects that come within
our notice for the benefit of the people.
Since Gov. Moody has committed the
blunder that will retire him to pri-
vate life we still hope and trust that
the Legislature reconvened will prompt
ly do It's work and adjourn. We are
sorry for the Governor weakness bat
it takes very strong man to resist
party pressure. The Go oyernor lacked
the firm backbone that s.iffens our
distinguished President-Grover Cleve-
land. We are sorry for the Governor!
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debtea to the late firm of Chenoweth,
Stearns & Co., are requested to come
forward and settle at once.
CHENowETH, STEARNs 4 Co.
Oakland, Ogn., Oct. 10th, 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
Strayed-SlO Reward.

Strayed-From WALTER CLoAKE's
Ranch on the 28th of August, 1885,
one Merino Buck. Any one giving
information whereby the animal can
be recovered will receive the above
reward. WALTER CLoAKE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
RANCH FOR SALE.

A good sheep and grain ranch FIVE
miles from the r. r. depot and p O.
Price 5000. About 500 acres deed
ed land, good outlet, for further rar-
ticulars call on, or address j. G: Full
erton, Roseburg or Thos. McGee Myr-
tie Greek
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

PARTY pressure was too strong for
GYv. Moody, The people will elect
Governor with plenty Of backbone next
June.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

Can the Standard inform an anxious
inquirer v no it wants elected Governor
of New York;
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

The Ohio election appears to hava
been the most corrupt and unscrupu-
lous ever known in that State.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

We PATIENTLY await the Governors
message informing the people why the
extra session was called.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

The best tie mrket es
our prices aud ed. - -
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
EGGS IN SEASON
J. WI. GARRISON.

N. B-Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express make spec,
reduction OF 20 per cent in favor OF all my csso
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09

SUMNER BoARDERs.--Th Passenger
Department of the Virginia Midland
Railway will, during the month of April,
publish a pamphlet descriptive of the
country through which their road passes
and the many advantages and attractions
this country offers to persons seeking
board during the summer months. This
information will be most thoroughly dis
tributed through Washington, Baltimore
and Norfolk, and no doubt many persons
from those cities will be attracted to the
section traversed by this Railway during
the summer. In order to furnish to the
public the localities and accommodate
for summer recreation and health, j. S. B.
Thompson, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, A1exandri ia, Va, asks for the fol-
lowing information LIST, Name of per.
son taking boarders. I'd, Post Office Ad-
dress. Sd, Name of nearest railroad sta.
ton. 4th, Name of nearest telegraph of.
flee, and distance therefrom. 5th. Station
on what line. It'll, Capacity for guests
and number that can be accommodated.
sth, Pricelof board per day. 9th, Price Of
Board per week. 10th. Price of board per
month, 18th. Charge for children. 18th.
Charge for servants, 18th, Such other in.
| formation as will prove of interest &c
those seeking summer homes such as
bathing, fishing, boating, driving, riding,
&c. 1t is desired that this Information
should be communicated at the earliest
day possible, not later than the 18th. AID.
dress, j. S. B. Thompson, Asst Gen,
Pass. Agent, Alexandria, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09
THE MARKETS.

me markets continue al standstill, and
though there is an absence of activity. the tome
Is more confident ana prices are firm Mt ono
."tlohs' ms Is looked upon as an encourag-
Ing sign, from the fact that it is regarded as the
legitimate effect of the laws of supply and de-
mand, and not due to any temporary bouy-
ancy resulting from speculative ventures
wheat has advanced a cent or two within the
past week, and strongly holds its own with an
upward tendency. Hay is In brisk demand
ana as The quotations show is bringing a good
lgufe. Prices yesterday ranged as follows
flour. Family 81; Extra SS.65 to 1915; Super So =
wheat 80 to 49, Corn 50 10 81; Oats 80 to $40
Clover seed 81 to S4i25; Hay, clover, $40 to So
"a &Sed si2 to Sl4; Timothy sl4 toS15
IN Baltimore, Wheat was quoted yesterday
rom % 70 81, according to quality; Richmond
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09
CORRECTED WEEKLY by COCHRAN 4 1oSra
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, April 6, 1855.
At CALYERTON YARnS

BEEF CATTLE.~-With much smaller plumbers.
offered than last week the expectation was
general shat an advance could be had and MAIN
tanned. which was partly realized in q few III
stances at the opening, but trade was dull and
prices showed no material advance on last
weeks figures. The quality averaged about
equal to that of last weeks offerings. We uuote
the range at 0OaS5 so, with most sales at 25a
SIS IS per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows. ResA
62@aS5 so; that generally rated first Quality
0Oa$5 80: medium, or good fair quality ) 75a
So 90: ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 5 90
asa 70. Extreme range of prices 7JaS5 So
Total sales for the week Gil head against SI2
last week
OF the Cattle received $50 head cane from Vir-
ginia, 90 from Kentucky, 90 from New York, 4OS
from limos, 81 head from Maryland, 14from
west Virginia, 900 from Ohio, and 260 from
Pennsylvania.
SWINE.-The supply is rather limited this
week, but the number is about equal to a very
moderate demand. The quality averages f0flv
as good as it was last week, and prices are q
traction easier We quote at 5I5a63I cents per
10 net, extra fraction higher most sales at 6l5a
rs cents. Receipts this week 3l3 head 5402
last week.
SHEEP AND EAAIRS--There is q fair INCREASE
IN the receipts over last week, with the excess
mostly OF clipped Sheep, of which we hear of
no sales. We quote wool Sheep at 3a51% cts fox
common to extra; Fall Lambs 4a53{ cents
Spring DO l0al212 cents per Id gross. Receipts
TINS week al75 head against 1888 last week
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09
MARRIED.

AT the residence of the brides father near
Stannton, Aptil Sth, 1885, by the Rev Walter @
Hullihen, of the Episcopal Church, Mr.. Edward
II. Fisher, of the City of Richmond Clerk in
the Auditors Office, and Miss Lille Dain-
gerfeld, daughter of Leroy p. Daingerheld,.. ESQ,
Near Spring Hill, ON the I'd inst, by Rev. John
y " Cline, Mr.. George G. Neff and Miss Fannie
AT the residence of Mr.. VIM. D. Maiden, near
Rev. Joseph Bowman, Mr.. w j. Chapman and
Miss Sallie d. Maiden, both of Rockingham
county.
In Pendleton county, w. Va March Goth, by
rev. =. f. A. Lautenschlager, Mr. j. Dice Cow
ger, or Rockingham and Miss Ida L. Hammer
uaushter of Geo. Hammer sen'r, of Pendleton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09


Died, OF d-pneumonia, after onlya few
days illness, at his fathers residence on Craun;a
creek, near Mflnesville, Augusta co. Va Geo
= Craun, sd son of Daniel NJ. and Caroline
Craun, aged sixteen years, eleven months and
sixteen days
An able and effective sermon was delivered by
the Revs. Sanger and Miller, of Bridgewater
passed upon the clause Prepare to meet thv
God, after which the remains were inferred
me bereaved family have the sympathy of a
large circle of relatives and friends. The de-
ceased e1;s1 was the tavorte OF large family. His
maj obedience TO his parents, his gentle and
anlaoie qualities, his bright character, and mis-.
great desire for the acquisition of good and use-
~ ~ knowledge. made him loved and honored by
alvin az VINO knew him. Surely he was model
young man. This is only another proof of the
certainty OF death and the uncertainty of life.
mat the young as we'll as the old, the middle
t'geu as well as those in the bloom of life may
ENJOY good health to-day and tomorrow be in
eternity The whole tenor of his short life was
t e and inspiring always winning the respect
u ~ tpose around him. Having been several
lines lines ali1lcted; he bore with heroic Christian
z endurance the Affections which God put upou
to Himself -9'''i'i O'oA niiN
he lay within the light of God
Like babe upon his breast;
where The wicked cease from trouklApsa
ana the weary are at rest"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09

WINTER WHEAT.-S. w. Talmage, of
Milwaukee, has prepared summary of
reports received by him in regard TO the
growing winter wheat crops. showing that
compared with the previous year, in the
twenty principal winter embarrassing
States there is a shortage in the acreage of
the growing crop of 4, 2Ss, $50 acres, which,
at the average yield of l8 buahels, will
make decrease OF over So million bushels,
and, with the winter-killed estimated by
him at Is per cent. on last years produc-
ton, will make a further shortage of 81
million bushels, together an anticipated
falling off of l06 million bushels This is
very bold prediction on the part of Mr..
Talmage, and one which it is to be sim
cerely hoped will not be realized
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-09

AUGUSTA ST. M. E. CHURcH.-Ea
services at Augusta Street NJ. E. Church
were very interesting. The pulpit and
altar were very tastefully DECORATED with
flowers, crosses and other appropriate en-
blems. At II A. NJ. the pastor, Rev. r.
H. Robinson, delivered IN able discourse
upon the resurrection. Interesting Sun.
dav school services were held at p. NJ.
and at the evening service, after another
earnest discourse by the pastor. the sac
rament of the Lord s Supper was admin
istered to over 200 communicates The
collection was very liberal