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t
ii
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THE ITBOLUIV PUTtH.
"Can't roa listen lo reason for
ninntef wked Mr. Miles Forester,
M be compelled bis handsome neph
ew, Gerald, to sit down beside him
on a rustic bench ia ihe garden. i
"For one minute?" Certainly, un
cle," replied the young fellow.
"Time'a upl tfce minute's expired.
Let's talk nonsense."
"You are incorrigible, Gerald." I
"o, tirl no, sir! Why dont yon
look on life with a little of my phil
osophy? Confess, my dear ancle,
that you haven't been so rery happy;
that yoB are not very happy now, in
epite of your wealth, your fine house,
your real estate and California in
vestments." i
-Very true, Gerald. And if this
world has been intended as a great
E lay ground I should confess that I
ad mistaken my career. Your fath
er was a wild dreamer like you ; vis
ionary, unstable. He had no steadi
ness, even in bis profession."
"He left some good pictures,
though," said Gerald.
. "His subjects were so eccentric
that he eould not sell them. I was
almost his only patron. My bouse
is full of things that nobody else
would buy."
"The ordinary fate of genius," re
marked Gerald.
"Bat had be gone into trade as I
did, his wife would not bare died of
privation and a broken heart."
"Poor mother!"
"Half of these wrinkles on my
brow," pursued the old gentleman,
''were not traced by age, bat by care.
The care occasioned by your father
and yourself. Dut a truce to all this
now. I am amply rich to allow you,
if I choose, to follow your fancy when
ever it may lead you. Bat I am a
man of principles, as rigidly wedded
to what I know to be rigLt as you
are to your profitless day dreams.
" If you will cot do as I wish you, I
withdraw my countenance and aid,
and leave you to work out your own
ealvatien. I have laid two proposi
tions before you ; one to go into busi
ness in a profitable house, I to fur
nish the capital ; and the other to ac
cept the haid of Mrs. Rashton, youog,
. rich and pretty. I do not iftsist ou
your acceptance of both of these
propositions, but you must take one
or the other, or we part'"
"The first, my dear uncle, I decid
edly decline."
"But you'll marry the widow; she
comes here, to morrow, you know."
"Thank yau 'or the widow; I'll
keep clear of ber."
"Incorrigible boy! What do you
propose to do with yourself?"
"I haven't exactly decided, uncle.
But the world offers a wild field to a
gentleman of my figure, taste, accom
plishments and education. I might
be a strolling player; or I have
thought of reviving the traditions of
the eld ages, and going about like
Homer, singing my own ver?es to my
own music."
"Then yoi are determined to leave
me 7 said the old gentleman, rising.
"Poor feolish, headstrong boy."
"I shall not trouble you long, my
dear sir," said the young man.
"But at least say that we parted
friends," he added, holding out bis
hand. .
"Friends 1" said the old man, with
a tear in his eye. "I loved you bet
ter than anything else in the werld.
But my principles are adamantine."
"So are mine," said Gerald.
"Good bye till we meet again."
They shock hands in token of ami
ty, and went in different directions,
Gerald strolling along through a fine
oak grove.
He was roused from his abstrac
tion, however, by the sound of merry
laughter. Advancing cautiously, be
soon obtained a view of an open
glade ia the wood and of a group of
. , persons, who bad taken posession of
tbe spot And it was not long be
fore be knew the group to be a par
ty traveling actors. Among them
was a long-faced, melancholy man,
In a seedy black suit, seated beside a
buxom, amBiag damsel, and a stout,
ruddy-cheeked gentleman, flashily at
tired, who sat opposite a second trim
bailt damsel. The whole party were
bvsily engaged in tattling, laughing
and devouring a miscellaneous feast,
consisting of bam, cold chicken, crack
ers and bottled ale. In short, it was
a little picnic party.
"The breaking of a dried branch
on which he bad incautiously rested
revealed the presence of Gerald.
"Ha I" cried the red-nosed man,
with a theatrical start, "whom have
we here ? Advance, friend, and give
ue countersign."
"My friends," said Gerald, advanc
Ing, "excuse ny interrupting your
lesuvity. l beg you will not let me
disturb you. I intruded accidental
ly." "Perhaps you have as good a right
here as ourselves," said the red-nosed
man, with a merry twinkle of the
ye.
"Are you the owner of this charm
ing spot ?"
"'o, air," repBed Geraki, with
smile. , "I am only the nephew of the
owner of this spot ; and allow me to
bid you as much of a welcome to this
place as I, only the nephew of the
proprietor, may extend. Did I feel
at liberty I wenld ask you into the
bouse."
"Enough said young gentleman,"
cried the red-noted man. with a wave
of bis bread knife. "And for the
hospitality of the forest, sir, permit
us to requite yon by inviting you to a
seai ai our ooara sward, 1 meai."
Gerald sat down amidst the strange
merry crew, and was soon perfectly
ai Dome.
"And now, good sir," said the red
nosed man, using the same quaint
pnraseeiegy tie baa already adopted.
"in returi for your confidence" (Ger-
aia naa 101a bis name) "let as inform
you who we are. We are a company
of traveling Thespians in other
words, strolling players. I rejoice
in the -name of Horatio Bivvins, and
am ice manager or tbese unmanagea
ble ladies and gentlemen. The mel
ancholy man in the 'suit of sables, is
our low comedian. That black -eyed
lady at your left, Mr. Forester, is
Miss Jones, the best chambermaid in
tbe country. The other lady, Miss
uoxie, is our walking lady. My
friend in the red waiscoat does the
high tragedy. Mr. Wolf, Mr. For
rester. Tfce rest of our troupe have
rone on oeiort lo enrage a hall in
tbe coentry town to post the bills
w propitiate tbe editor and to h.
speak a favorable hearing for as and
for oar tragedy."
."A'"rehPPJ'. J friends,"
t awiu ueraia, "Wbiie 1"
"Are, you nihappy? cried the
dark-eyed girl, laying ber band light
ly on the young man's arm.
"Tbe most miserable deg alive I"
oried Genii.
"How exriimed the manager, in
bis deep attge tones,
"My uncle wants to set me op in
business."
"Hang business J" aaid the ruddy
cheeked rentlemaa, Mr. Wolf.
"Aid be wants me t marry a rich
widow." ;-.if a i
"Hard-hearted eld bunks 1" cne3
the black-eyed girl, winking slyly at
the tragedian.
"In short," said Gerald, "we must
part I have been casting around
for a profession, and I don't see that
I can do anything better than turn
actor." . .
"Sir," said Mr. Bivvins, "your good
star led os here to-day. You're
born to shine upon tbe boards, air.
Are you op ia any parts, Mr. Forres
ter?" ".
"I know fifty plsys by heart" ' j
- "Romeo, for instance ?"
"Every word of it"
"Then we're ia lack!" cried the
manager. "What do you say, Mr.
Wolf. Two first appearances for one
night Itll draw like a pitch plaster.
Tberell be a twenty-dollar boase.
You know you only consented to do
Romeo to oblige me. Well, yoa take
Tybalt, and let Mr. Forrester take
Rotreo."
Mr. Bivvins then explained to
Gerald that they were to play Romeo
aud Juliet that night to introduce a
debutante, Mrs. Mortimer, to a gen
erous and discerning public. Mrs.
Mortimer was a romantic young wid
ow of splendid talents, who had run
away from the tyranny of ber friends
in ew York and just joined the com
pany. She was beautiful and ac
complished. . , .
Gerald did not see ber face till he
encountered her upon the stage at
night Then he was daxzled by her
charms. They were not those ficti
tious beauties which tbe close glare
of the fjo'Jighta revealed in all their
treachery to the actor though they
strike the distant audience with be
wilderment No pearl powder and
carmine bat the roses and lilies of
vooth and health adorned ber lovely
face. Her rounded arms and shoul
ders shamed the pearls that rested
on them. Amid tbe awkward figures
that surrouoded ber she moved with
tbe grace of a queen. It was not
difficult for the Romeo of the even
ing to feign an attachment to so beau
tiful a creature, and h f re the cur
tain fell, amid thunders of applause,
be found himself pleading the cause
of a real passion.
And from this moment he wooed
tbe lady in downright earnest, and
was ultimately accepted. She never
asked what hfs prospects were, nor
did be inquire for her antecedents.
It was enough for the giddy-pated
fellow that she was beautiful and lov
ed him. Tbey had about a hundred
dollars between them, and with that
to live upon till something turned
cp they concluded to abandon the
strolling company without beat of
drum, and, eloping to .New lork,
they there got married.
Before the month was out they had
run for to want of funds. Then Ger
ald, with starvation staring him ia
tbe face roamed New York in search
of employment Disappointment met
bim everywhere. .Nothing remained
but to throw himself on the generos
ity of his uncle. He communicated
bis project to his bride : she acquiesc
ed in the arrangement, and, raising
funds by pledging a gold watch, they
started for Forest Hill. - -
Mr. Forrester was reading in his
library when tbe couple were an
nounced. He dropped his paper,
and tbe couple fell at his feet
"Uncle pardon me I" exclaimed
Gerald, for running away without
your consent"
"Uncle my uncle!" cried Mrs.
Forrester ; "be an uncle and please
pardon Gerald !"
"Get up, you blockhead! you II
burst the knees of those ridiculous
tight pantaloons !'' cried the old gen
tleman. : "Julia, don't be making a
fool of yourself!"
"Julia!" cried Gerald; "how did
you learn ber name ?"
"Ob, she's an old friend of mine,"
said the old gentleman, winking mis
chievously. "Eh Jule ?"
The bride burst into a fit of hearty
laughter.
"Nephew," said the old gentleman,
"allow me to present you to Mrs.
Rash ton, that was." -.
"Mrs. Rashton!" exclaimed Ger
ald, in amazement
"Yes the widow yoa tried to run
away from bnt whom yea ran away
with, after all, my boy I"
"What ! have I been a dope?" cried
Gerald.
"Don't be angry, my lad. Your
old undo only borrowed a little of
your romanee to cure you of your
visionary notions. I engaged those
strolling actors to come into my
grounds, because I knew very well
you'd go with them. 1 induced J a
lis to make her first appearance
and I saw it, too, through a pair of
green spectacles, with a red wig en
my head and an old plaid cloak
around me. let I paid my quarter
to see the show. Ha! Ha!"
"Fairly trapped!" cried Gerald.
"les, and if you go tramping
around tbe world like a gipsy, try
ing to realize your day-dreams, you'll
oe everybody's aope. let I sup
pose yoa are determined to make tbe
stage a profession."
"Not so, uncle," said the young
man, ratber sheepishly, "1 tried to
get a clerkship in New l ork." .
"And they wouldn't have you
Ha, ha! Well, dont let old Trapball
know that, or be mayn't allow you
to come in with a capital of fifty
thousand dollars."
"My dear, generous uncle !" cied
Gerald.
"Tat, tut, boy. I'm only too glad
tbat you'll let me be generous, mas
ter Romeo. Ob, Romeo! Romeo!
wherefore art thou, Romeo: Egad; I
think I could play it myself as well
as Bivvins."
We need hardly add tbat Geralj
became a steady, thriving merchant,
and never 'everted, without feeling
his cheeks tingle, to the episode of
bis connection with tbe strolling
players. -,-.T.fr
A Kcw T.rassm ml the Bible"
"Seventeen hundred and seventy
six years ago our forefathers crossed
the ocean and planted a Mar flower
on Plymouth Rock," shouted a patri
otic and siigbtiy inebriated orator, on
tbe glorious r ourth. ; ' '
"Yoa have all tbe points, but their
arrangement is slightly discombober-
ated," interrupted a matter-of-fact
auditor. '
"Arrange them to suit yourself,
then," replied the orator.' - '
Which reminds us of tbe saying of
"tbat boy? to bis rather, when tbe
family were assembled for worship :
"Bring me the Bible, my son," said
pater iamuias.
He went into an adjoining room
and returned with a grave counte
nance and Webster's dictionary, and
placed the latter oa bis father's lap.
Tbe old gentleman took bis specta
cles from his pocket, wiped them and
placed them on bis nose, and solemn
ly opened tbe book ia his lap.
"Yoa young scamp," he shouted,
"yoa knew yoa were bringing me tbe
dictionary?" ....
"Well, pa," said yoong hopeful,
still wearing his grave countenance.
"the words are all there ; can't yoa
put together so as to make 'em
read Tight?"
' feTAtiEacTr sa." wxear.
6HK DBCLAfiES THE M CEDES. A POLIT
ICAL ONE A DTTSa PULIH EECITAt
OF THE FACTS DIXON'S DTINO
WORDS. . . . ' .
Politics! animosity and personal
hatred have at length accomplished
their dire purpose. My husband
was murdered ia the streets of Ya
zoo City on the morning of tbe 19th
by James A. Barksdale, Democratic
candidate for tbe office of Chancery
Clerk. Withoat proof, yet without
remorse, have the epithets of liar,
infidel, murderer, gambler, etc., been
heaped upon him. I can refute eve
ry slander ever produced against bim,
J ... . i l:
ana u was ine mieauon oi mm
was so ruthlea. !y aad violently torn
from the arms . f bis wife and little
ones. This so called liar, infidel,
murderer, gambler, etc., was the
same whose name brave men wore
proudly op n their bosoms in 1815,
as indicative of bis leadership of
tbem in the hour of his country's per
il. Drawn op in rank and file on
tbe streets of Yazoo City, my hus
band and his brave comrades receiv
ed the commendation of Lamar, Sin
gleton, George and others, for bis
courage and fidelity to bis country.
Ia this present camoaign, wbicb bas
cost bim his life, when charged with
midnight meetings and incendiary in
fluences upon the colored race, be re
peatedly demanded an investigation
of theso charges, and challenged his
accusers to produce any responsible
man, white or black, to assert this up
on his personal knowledge, and prom
ising when they would do so, he
would leave tbe country never to re
turn. In all bis political meetings
he invited the participation of his op
ponents, and ao one has ever been
able to produce nv argument or ap
peal from bim calculated to bring
about discord between tne race, ue
was called tbe "man of violence." I
leave it to tbe public to decide who
were tbe men of violence during tuis
campaign, wnen ine moo oi me
25 lb of July threatened bis me, ana
he was ordered like a thief and an
outlaw to leave his home and family,
and theBe demands made in the pres
ence of his family; the ssctuary of
his home polluted by these lawless
.scenes, even over the cradle of his
almost dying babe ; was there from
him or his friends one single act of
violence or retaliation? He was
a strictly temperate man, and no one
had more regard or appreciation for
the virtue and chastity of woman.
As an enemy, be was bold and aggres
sive ; as a friend be was warm, affec
tionate and true as steeL 1 bat be
was not tbe outlaw portrayed by his
political traducers, I refer to tbe fact
that at bis funeral was garnered a
larger concourse of people than have
ever assembled at this place to pay
the last sad tribute of respect to the
dead. It this be not a political mur
der, why is the Herald so careful to
stifle public sentiment, and so eager
to prejudge tbe case? When before
was a citizen or any town snot down
without warning, tbe case tried aad
judgment rendered beforehand by the
journals? And if this was not a po
litical i utter why did tbe democrat
ic Convention make tbat significant
appendage to their scurrilous resolu
tions passed on tbe 15th of August,
which reads as follows?: "The
names of two reliable men have been
banded to the secretary of this meet
ing stating that threats of assassina
tion have been made by 11. ju. Dixon
against James 'Barksdale, Demo
cratic condidate for Chancery Clerk."
Pointing to this my husband said to
some of his friends : "That mesas
murder ; I em to be assassinated ;
this is another way to prepare the
public mind for it ; 1 shall demand
the author of this Blander, hold bim
responsible ; also inform James
Barksdale I never made such
threats :" all of which he swears in
his dying testimony, under oath, and
in view of eternity, to have done the
day before he was murdered.
My husband was an infidel, say
his accusers, the Democratic Commit
tee. No one of their falsehoods has
less foundation than this. In the
privacy of his home, and ia his Be
rious moments, did be always avow
bis firm belief in the Christian relig
ion. While be was not a pious man,
he was not a scoffer nor a skeptic
No man for bis means contributed
more largely to the support of the
churches of this place than he. A
few hours before his death be was
baptized in the Catholic cburcb, and
his last word was "Bible." When
dying be forgave his murderers, say
ing:
"1 bad rather been killed than to
have killed any of tbem."
Immediately after tbe shooting of
my husband, telegrams were hastily
sent from this place by the chairman
and others of tbe Democratic Com'
mittee, stating that be was killed in
a 'street fight,' 'personal encounter,'
etc It takes two parties to make an
'encounter,' a 'street fight,' and in
this affair tbe murderer was the only
actor. My husband, after being shot
in tbe back, with broken and muti
lated hand, and in a fainting condi
tion, crawled op a stairway opposite,
and fired bis pistol four times, with
broken right hand supported by the
left band. Here is my husband's dy
ing testimony, taken by our estimable
and faithful Mayor, who was tbe on
ly efficer whe dared perform his doty
wben tbe mob of tbe 25th of July
threatened to rnsh into oor home
and tear my husband from his family,
to commit the deed of violence for
which they were thirsting :
At 9:30 o'clock on the morning of
the 19th instant, my husband was
brought home on a lounge borne by
the populace, naked to his waist, tbe
City Physician bavin torn off his
) clothing down the street to examine
his wounds, r When placed upon his
oea, my nusoana gasped:
"Oh ! I am murdered ;" then, after
a moment or so, "for nothing. .,: If I
could only live long enough to tell It
all." -- .
Then, upon tbe arrival of Mayor
licit, my husband, being duly sworn,
mads tbe following statement :
"I was walking down tbs street.
as I neared McCormick's drug store.
1 saw Jim Barksdale and W. D,
Gibbs," (who, by the way, is a Dem
ocratic State Senator,) , "standing in
the door I thought I could ret by
withoat being attacked (although for
two weeks I have not rone dowa the
street expecting to get back alive),
wben, just as l got opposite MeCor
truck's, Jim Barksdale rushed oat in
to the middle of tbe street, and tzma
firing at me. I felt that I was td!y
shot, and made for stairway near ;
crawied op, sat on tbs top step, sod
fired my pistol until I fainted." f f
la a cross-exemioation, : Mr Holt
asked bim tr he saw Jim Barksdale
with a gun. "1 did see bim with a
shotgun," Mr. Holt asked if be saw
anyone else shoot "I did not" Mr.
Holt asked if Barksdale spoke at all
and if Barksdale fired first "I did
not bear a soand, sad did not dream
of immediate dancer until I fait that
i was badly shot in the back." Mr. I
Holt asked my husband if be bad
ever threatened Jim Barksdale' life,
or made any threats of any nature.
"Never iu my life, and only yester
day sent a frienV who told him I was
innocent of all charges. I wrote the
same to tbs Democratic Committee,
also to John Posey (who was secre
tary of tbe mass meeting, when these
scurrilous resolutions were read).Jand
demanded of Posey the names of the
two men who could say they had
ever beard me plotting tbe assassina
tion of Barksdale. Ue refused their
names, saying tbat I wished to attack
tbem. I again sent to1 bim that I
did not had no desire td harm any
oneonly wished to dear up the
rroondless charges and the plot 1
had seen gradually thickening against
me. He again refased 1 the names,
and saying tbat be would confront
me."
My hatband said before dving: "I
had rather be-n killed than to have
killed aay of tbem" aad when I ex
claimed : "Oh ! no, I would that yoa
had killed tbem all, and your life been
spared to m" be said, "No, no, yoa
mast not say that" He also said:
"I wish Jim Barksdale was here to
see a brave man die."
That some members of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, or those
who indorsed those scurrilous resolu-
lions of the 15th of August, have re
considered tbe convictions tbey held
at tbe time of my husband's impris
onment for the murder (as they in
those resolutions call it), tbe cold
blooded murder of Samuel Harrison,
I herewith append an extract from a
letter writwii my husband by the
Hon. J. C. Prewitt, brother-in-law to
James A. Barksdale, while my hus
band lay ia pruon. lie states in a
letter of March 5th, 1878 :
"I know yoa are ao innocent and
persecuted man, and I sincerely hope
tbat yoa may come oat redeemed and
cleansed from all stain. The people
are always right tbey will vindicate
yoa in the end, and they will never
forget tbe gallant man who drove
out their plunderers snd oppressors
ia the historic year of 1875."
Thea agaia, ia April 13, he says:
"With the kindest regards and tbe
hope that yoa evill be acquitted, not
only oa acc tint of yourself, bat your
wife and children, and because of
your innoce ;ce, 1 am very truly and
sincerely, J. C. Prewitt"
Thus, a man of legal ability, aad
never at any time a particular friend
of my buot)4 id, declares his opinion
that he was n "innocent and perse
cuted man." This ends my state
ment, honest and true, sacred to tbe
memory of my murdered husband.
Mrs. H. M. Dixon.
peelal Crop.
Every year there are large sums of
money lost by those who rush into
tbe cultivation of special crops with
out a proper knowledge of the man
ner in which they should be man
aged. Reading often of that Ajax in mar
ket gardening, Henderson, tbe ama
teur, is led to believe tbat crops yield
ing a profit of from two hundred and
fifty to three hundred dollars per
acre are as otsily grown as a crop of
wheat, the Jy difference being that
they require a greater outlay for la
bor and mauure, but that the profit
makes this all right
This mania is often fostered, and
increased by agricultural papers,
which from irae to time publish the
results of tu jse special crops : for in
stauce, one now before as gives the
debit and credit side of an cre and a
half of onions, which, after all expen
ses (which are noted down with ex
actness) were deducted, gave a profit
of seven hundred dollars; but fails to
tell its readers that the crop was not
only an ex riordinary one, bat hav
ing been sold whea oaions were high,
tbe credit Bide is unnsu ally large
forgetting to state that it was proba
bly a pet piece of soil which by a
number of years' cropping and heavy
manuring, accompanied by bard la
bor, had bet-ii made clear of weeds
and weed k .da; forgetting to state
that on the part of tbe owner the
crop was the result of many years of
dear-bought experience. Those who
have tried i: for series of years well
know tbat this crop will not yield a
higher average profit than many oth
ers which d 1 not require special ex.
perience, ta!nt and large outlay of
capital.
It may be laid down as a fact,
tbat if one particular crop is found to
be unusually profitable, enough will
find it oat to very msterily reduce
the profit by increasing the supply.
An old farmer once said :
"Special crops require special
brains."
And we think he was not very far
wrong. As a role the farmer will, at
least for a few years, lose by .changes
in crops or rotation ; by leaving out
a crop in tbe growth of which he bas
experience, and taking op one of
wbicb be knows little or nothing, be
gives other growers fearful odds
agaiost bim, and, as is usual, the
chances are that he will lose by it
eaBBBBBHBSBBBSSSSBBBBBIBBBanBBSSBBBaaSB
' Hire eirls.
A lady writing in the Chicago In-ter-Ocean,
says :
"I am one of those weak ones that
are obliged to keep a girl, and I have
always mada it a point to have no
one in my bouse bat intelligent and
virtuous girls ; girls that I would like
my girls to associate with, and they
are treated as one of the family; have
the privilei?. of a home, and they
appreciate it, too.
I have a girl now who is not real
ly obliged 1 1 work ; her people are
farmers ia v.mfortable circumstances,
not rich, but she prefers to be inde
pendent, and we do not consider her
at all beneath us. Wben her kitchen
work is done she sits with me in tbe
parlor or sitting-room, and. if tired.
reads awhile, sometimes aloud to mo,
and tbeu belps about the family sew
ing, and is treated in every way as I
would wish my daughter to be under
the bsao circumstances. I think that
if we would have good help we should
make tbem feel tbat we do not con
sider them lowered in the social scale
by doing what we should surely do
it health had been ours. Public sen
timent has got to be reformed, and
when, where, and by whom ? That
is tne question, wnen yoa get a
good girl, let ber know that yoa ap
preciate ber. Don't be afraid she
will strike for higher psy, and what
if yoa do h' re to pay a little mors
than jod vould to an inexperienced
band, yoa yourself will be tbe gainer
ntlast
' She knows the ways of tbe bouse,
snd if yoa are obliged to keep your
room some days.you know everything
is moving along smoothly. Tbe
greatest number of women who look
down on their help have been kitchen
girls themselves, and it is simply af
fectation, vanity and ignorance, that
is at the bottom of it all."
"Well, youTJ own she has got a
pretty foot won't you ?" "Yes, I'll
grant yon that, bnt then it never
mads half as much of an impression
on me as the old man's." :
fua urns.
(From our Begater Camnpaadvat)
Loxdox, Aug. 27, 1879.
The hope of a revival of commer
cial prosperity which ha tMntlr
been raised, and whfch has found ex
pression in several q-mrutrs, is, so
far as the present ana i& immedi
ate fature is concerned, doomed to i
disappointment At any rate re
vival or trade cannot possibly ensne
upon a generally deficient European j
harvest In Great Britain the har
vest is now certain to be on of tbs
worst on record, not only in respect
of corn, bat also in the cases of hay, j
roots, and other feeding crop, hops
ana potatoes, in France the wheat
crop is expected to be only two thirds
of an average, and the hay has been
spoilt to a great extent by wet weath
er. All other continental countries
will produce a crop more or lets be
low average, including Roamania.
with respect to which reports, a few
weeks back, . were very sanguine.
Only on tbe American continent is a
good crop of wheat expected. lathe
Australian colonies the harvest has
been ooe of the worst ever known,
and from India I hear no very favor
able reports. The less in greet corn
producing countries alone will amount
to hundreds of millions of pounds,
and it is a dead loss which nothing
can compensate for. A commercial
crisis, which has resulted from over
production, rash speculation, an infls
ted credit system, or extravagance of
living, may be tided over by tbe re
versal ot tbe conditions wbicb pro
duced it, though thousands of indiv.
iduals may be rained ia the mean
time, but general deficiency in the
natural productions of the earth is a
loss forever, and nothing " can even
partially compensate for it, unless it
be a consequent alteration in the
conditions under which agriculture is
carried on, which may in the fature
be for tbe world's benefit
It is impossible to estimate with
any approach to accuracy the loss
which tbe world will suffer from a
deficient harvest Even to take the
United Kingdom alone, nothing bet
ter than a good guess at tbe loss can
be givea. According to Mr. Caird,
the average value of agricultural
produce, exclusive of hay, straw,
wool, poultry and eggs, is 230, 237,
500L Now as the crops which are
consumed by livestock, and go to
produce meat and dairy produce, are
quite as far short of tbe usual yield
as the corn crops are, it is quite
probable a very favorable estimate
to state the total agricultural produce
at 20 per cent below average. Al
lowing, then, a comparatively small
sum for the commodities not included
in Mr. Caird's estimate, and dividing
tbe amount by five we get at a loss
of 50,000,000. I think this is
much below what tbe agricultural
loss for the current year will be ; but
it is easy to see tbat, u other
European countries are losers to
anything like a proportionate extent.
a general revival of prosperity is at
present out of tbe qaestioa.
Ia these days of gigantic manafac
turing and commercial systems peo
ple are apt to forget that, after all,
tbe soil is the fountain head of all
wealth, and that if tbe spring is low
thea general impoverishment must in
evitably result. The generality of
people fail to realiza tbe truth of ab
stract doctrines of political economy.
and it is easier for them to compre
hend tbe limited results oi general
causes in their own countries. Even
these are far from obvious to people
wbo are absorbed ia tbe commercial
whirlpool of great manufacturing
towns and cities; but they are broogbt
clearly aad painfully bom to country
people, including tradesmen and pro
fessional men in ordinary provincial
towns.
These people are, generally, dis
tributors merely whether it be of
commodities or knowledge and they
can only deal with each other in pro
portion to tbe profits which they de
rive from those who either produce
or possess the proceeds of previous
production. Landowners, farmers,
and farm-laborers, who derive their
means of living from the soil are tbe
principal supporters of these middle
men. After a bad harvest, these pro
ducing classes have comparatively
little to spend on anything bat tbe
necessaries of life, or what have come
to be regarded as such. Thousands
of farmers are on the verge of bank,
roptcy ; and as nothing bat a good
harvest conld have saved tbem, and
tbat ia not forthcoming, there is only
one result possible with them. Not
only are they in arrear with their
landlords and overdrawn at their
banks, but their dear friends tbe us
urers have been amongst tbem this
year, and tbey are as sore indicators
of roia as vultures are of death.
When the farmers become bankrupt
tbey will be like the first ninepins
tbat fall, knocking down others as
they roll over ; the latter, in their
turn, doing likewise. With a bad
harvest in this country alone a winter
of disaster must have been expected ;
and now tbat most other great agri
cultural countries are also in lur bad
harvests it wool! be idle to build
hopes upon that revival of prosperity
which eangnine people have lately
been promisiog.
There is, fortunately, a surplus of
last years' crops in Kassis, sad ths
American exports will be abundant ;
bat there will be so many competitors
for the extra produce of these coon
tries in the coming winter that Great
Britain will certainly have to pay
more for bread-stuff than was paid
last year. There will be no scarcity,
but higher prices for food. Thus the
cost of production all rouad will be
enhanced, and tbe spending fond di
minished.
rttmm Diry Caws. -
A good butter cow ought not . to
eat less than from six to eight quarts
of meal per day, but not clear corn
meal. Bran is not worth much to
make butter, bnt wben mixed with
corn meal gives health and thrift
The meal, fed alone, passes directly
into the "third stomach," withoat re-
mastication.. -
The water the cow drinks may in
crease the quantity of milk, bat it will
not produce butter. Meal fed with
hay, cut fine and wet down together,
gives good returns. Do your cows
drink ico water in the winter, and
with rainbow backs stand shivering
in tbe cruel blast of a fierce northeast
er f They will barn the dollar that
mif bt convert fail are Into success, to
keep themselves warm. Do yoa feed
withoat racks in a muddy barnyard ?
Then tbe dollar that might make yoa
successful is daily trampled into the
mad. Do you feed yoar cows nothing
out nay and straw in winter, and
keep tbem on a short pasture in sum
mer ? Then yoa neglect to pat a dol
lar into tne expense scale.
BashfulneBS, like the lustre of a IT
cent ring, sometimes wears off and
shows tbe brass.
Subscribe for tbe Hekald.
sst90dPtB
Delicate Cakx Two small cup-
fals of white sugar, half a enp ef bat
ter, one cap of milk, the whites of 4
eggs, one teaspoonfal of cream of
tartar, half s teaspoonfal of soda, nod
tare eups of sutcd floor. Stir the
sugar and batter together, add the
suit, dissolve the soda in a little boil
ing water, beat them very stiffly and
stir them in with a little of the floor,
after mixirg the cream tartar with
it Bake in thin cakes, and ice. ir
desired it can be flavored with grated
lemon peel aad the juice of a lemon
added instead of the cream of tartar,
or with vanilla or ground mace.. .
Milk Pbhch. Take the thin pa
rings of 5 or 6 oranges and lemons,
aad let them soak in a pint of as
many oranges aad lemons ; then 3
pints of ram, three pints of brandy,
and 6 pints ot water ; grate the nnt
meg into 2 quarts of milk, make it
boiling hot, and then poor it into the
liquor : keep stirring constantly ; add
2 pounds of loaf sugar ; let it stand
la boors; strain it through a flannel
bag two or three limes, and poor it in
glasses filled with ice.
' OnAxai Cake. Mix two caps of
sugar with the yolks of three eggs,
then add the whites beaten to a froth,
next add a tablespooorol of batter,
then one cap of milk, and floor to
make as stiff as cap cake ; flavor to
taste: bake in jelly pans, tilling
1 lemon, 2 oranges ; grate tbe rinds
and addthoioice; 1 cap of sugar, 1
tableepooaful of corn starch, 1 cap. of
water ; boil all until smooth ; cool
before putting between the cakes.
Savobt Egos. Six or eight eggs
boiled bard, then cat ia two ; remove
tbe yolks and grind them in a mortar
quite smooth, with about a table-
spoonful of anchovy sauce (more, if
necessary), a little cayenne, and
tableepoonful of cream, to make into
a paste, pile tbe mixture roughly in
the 12 half whites, which must hsve
a piece the size of a sixpence cat off
at tbe bottom to make them stand in
tbe dish ; garnish with parsley.
A nice stool can be made by taking
a soap box or any small-sized box,
from a grocery store ; fix a lid by
nailing pieces in front to lift it op ;
then cover it with pieces of carpet
tacked on with brass-headed nails ;
cut some pieces of old quilts to psd
the top, thea cover with carpet and
trim around the lid with.any old cast
off fringe. This also makes a conve
nient piece of furniture, useful for
keeping shoes in, out of light.
Ham Toast. This makes a deli
cious relish for breakfast or tea. Chop
some ham very fine, then add a little
mace, two or three teaspoonfuls of
cream ; mix all together with a very
small proportion of flour, boil it for 5
minutes, hare ready some battered
toast, cut ia piece?, on which spread
the ham very thickly, scatter over it
some bread crumbs, brown it before
the fire, and serve hot
Warm Slaw Slice a head of
cabbage fine, put it ia a stewpaa,
with a little water aad scald well ;
sprinkle salt, pepper aud sugar over
it ; then take two-thirds of a cup of
vinegar, the same of water, 1 egg,
one-half toaspoonful of flonr, well
mixed together; poor it over the
cabbage, and let it come to the boil,
wben it is ready for the table.
Piqeox Pie. Line the dish with
steak, strew over it chopped parsley,
and a very small quantity of onien or
shallot ; stuff ths pigeons with pars
ley, the juice of a lemon, a small bit
of tbe peel, batter and a little floor ;
lay tbem ia the steak, and cover
them with a thin steak, small pieces
of bam, chopped herbs and a couple
of hard boiled eggs in slices.
Tferachta.
Never betray confidence.
Tread not in crooked paths.
Deceive not in the secrecy of your
boose.
Home is on earth the best likeness
of Heaven.
Heaven will be more than yoa ever
dreamed it to be.
Judge not tbe fellow man until
though art similarly situated.
Faith that asks ao questions kills
the soul and stifles the intellect
Make yoar life so that there will
always be a heaven aroand yoa.
No one will dare maintain that it
is better to do inius'ice than to bear
it
Gratitude is tbe music of tbe heart
when its cords are swept by kind
ness. ' '''
It is a ' glorious thing to resist
temptations, bat it is safest to avoid
them.
Divine guidance is to show when
oar vessel tempest tossed keeps stead
ily on.
More pains are taken to appear
good, or make vice appear for iu op
posite, than is required to be really
virtoous.
WMla r WU4a
Grumbling kills goodness.
Government begins at home.
Great deeds survive the flood
Of
time. j
Greatness consists in not feeling
great.
Good words are worth much and
COSt bnt little. ..:.::..;
Good nature collects honey from
every herb.
Good here is better hereafter, and
best at last
Good words are good, bnt good
deeds are better.
Great souls have wills ; feeble ones
have only wishes.
' Great acts are indicative of the no
bleness of the actor.
Govern yourself before yoa attempt
to govern others.
-Give a foolish talker rope enough
and he will hang himself.
- Genius is the gold mine : talent is
the miner who works and brings it
out ,
; Generosity, wrongly directed, be
eomes a source of evil to those for
whom benefits were Intended, j
' WajlaM mm KIIM. - .
St. Louis, Angnat 27. Samuel H.
Pemberton and Wo. Roberts while
returning from Gallatin, I1L, to their
boires near. Walpole, were waylaid
yesterday and assassinated. Pem
berton had been lo Gallatin to take
charge of a lawsuit and while there
bad a difficulty with psrties interest
ed in the suit, bat nothing serions
occarred. The theory seems to be
thst tbe persons with whom he had
the trouble committed tbe deed.
A deck of a lover makes a goose of
a aasbend.
Flattery is like cologne wster, to
be smelted of, not swallowed, says
Josh Billings.
No baker ever made a singer.
Why not? Ob, because, yoar baker
never gets beyond dough.
Bail deferred maketh the prisoner
EL T; DIILnEOLD'S
cc:.:?ou:jd
Fluid Extract
BUCHU.
PHARMACEUTICAL
AMfflCRMDYFOBAL
Diseases
OF THE
BLADDER & KIDNEYS.
For Debility. Loss of Memory. India
position to Exertion or Business. Shortness
ot Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of
Disease, Dimness or vision, fain in tbe
Back. Chest, and Head, Rush of Blood to
the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry
Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to tro on.
very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes aflected It require the aid of an
invigorating medicin to strngthn and
ion up m sysim wmcn
wmi MM'
DOES IN EVERT CASE.
Helmbold's Buchu
10 UNEQUALED.
By any remedy known. It is prescribed
by tbe most eminent pbyscians all over the
worm n
Rheumatism,
Spermatorrhoea,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
' Constipation,
Aches and Fains,
General Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General Ill-Health,
Spinal Diseases,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
; Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Nervous Compl'ts,
Female Compl'ts, &c.
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Cough,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Eruptions. Bad
Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the
Heart, Pita in the region ot the Kidneys,
and a thousand other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia.
Helmbold's Buchu
Invigorates the Stomach.
And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels,
and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleana
inc the blood of all impurities, and impart
ing new life and vigor to the whole sys
tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to
convince the moat hesitating of its valua
ble remedial qualities.
Price ?i Per Bottle,
O Six Bottles for $5.
Delivered to any address free 1mm ob
servation. "Patient" may consult by letter.receiv
lag the same attention as by calling, by
answering the following questions :
1. Give your name and Dost-office ad
dress, county aad State, aad your nearest
ezpreasomceT
&v Toar age aad sex t
8L Occupation?
4. Married or single t
v ft. High!, weight, now aad In health T
5, How Ions have yoa been tick f
7 Yoar complexion, color ot hair and
eyes -
... 8. Have yoa a stoooiai or erect emit f
9. Belate withoat reservation all yoa
know about your case. Enclose one dol
lar as coasoltatioa free. Yoar letter will
then receive ear attention, and we will
give yoa the nature of your disease and
our canuta opinion concerning a cure.
Competent Physicians attend to corres-
pondaats. All letters should be addressed
to Dispensatory. 1217 filbert Street, Phila
delphla. Pa.
II. T. HELMBOLD,
-r. Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa
cold irvrnyvmEiui
OLD TEV HOUSE.
BAS,
A SPECIALTY.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR ' 4
FANCY and STAPLE
TEAS,
RARE and CHOICE
COFFEES.
J. R. JENKINS,
28 Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
OLD TEA HODSE SPECIALTIES.
Tlic Celefiratesl Garlsa Tea!
Quanntaed absolutely pare.
T&sFaiiTMFIazFIoiir!
Best In the 'World. Took First MeOal at Paris
Exposition.
Tie Ctleuxatet Scow mm nirar!
For extreme White Bread and Pastry ase. .
Mltffcainocr!
In 3 and t lb. packages, ready hr baking.
m CeleMel DsIemco Ccffce!
This Delicious Coffee Is Cnrlvaled lor its Delight
fill Aroma.
. TtelaETRtacSCiia!
A ftASK mixture of iakx Coffee.
laiBrtelaUAnoi te!
Fiery Variety Fancy Cheese.
T2 Onsiia CcsnniiiiitT rmits !
Tie Pure Vara ait Hanle imi
Tie Largsst TfarislT of lsmrtsi Tails Gxis!
TEA!
THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CUT THAT IEEPS A
A FULL LINE OF THE
CELEBRATED
PIUCE OF TIM.
THE NEW CROP.
Per pound. 40, SO. 0, 90,
cenu, SI.W), ,l.a, l.J.
lHmim .
iriti iAk,
OLONC,
i PAN Firw
A PAN PerponndeO, ft. 60 M cvntx, anil tLuo.
NCklSH BREAKFAST, rer ponnu. u,
tt, 00, 0 cenu, tl-iO, and :. JJ.
A9-A redaction of FIV E CENTS per pound will
be allowed on all orders of Fit Pocsns
ovTxa.
VIn send in a: a written order for Tea, don't fall
to mention the quality yon desire, and price.
avAU the Teas quoted atwre at sl.00 per pound
and apwadg are the Qakdes Oaown Trig.
If ta ittired, willpmck aay oMeabew i i or
IS lo.aoztt vintiu imt ciiarge.
HiTi jtit BacBiTis as IsToin or tsbt Fascy
CrC9 1879. FORMOSA 00LGN5 TEA! $1.00 DST IU
COOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES !
GUNPOWDER IMPERIAL YOfNO HT-SIW-JAPAN-OOLOXO-ENULISH
BREAKFAST,
23 CE.VTS PER POIXD.
NO REDUCTION BY ANT QUANTITY.
COFFEE!
BABE AND CHOICE.
o:
THE
CELEBRATED DELM0NIC0
COFFEE!
This delicious Coffee Is anrrraled for IU delight
ful Aroma. If ail other CoOees bare talleU to
please yoa, five this a trial.
THE FANCY
FRENCH COFFEE!
PRICE PER POU5D
28 COTS
Genuine Mocha Coffee, Planta
tion Ceylon Coffee, Maracaibo Cof
fee, OUi Dutch Juwi Coffee, Ln-
ffuayra Coffee, African Coffee
Cotta Rica toffee, 'ea Berry Cof
fee, Golden Jtio Coffee.
A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS
Conctantly Arriving.
F. Schumacher's Oat Meal, Oat Q roots, Cracked
Wheat and Graham Hoar.
Mackerel, Extra No. 1 Shore Mess, No. 1 Shore
No. 1 Bay, No. x. No. 3 Large, No. Medium in
Witt kiu.
"WINTZB WHEAT FLOTC.
Cincinnati Hams, Breakfast Baooa and Dried
Beef.
Refined Lard la Pails, 20 lb. 10 Ih. lb. and 3 lb.
Freeh Lobsters. Salmon. Shrimps awl Cove
Oysters.
ixioKea uornea ueet ana rreueu Tongue.
PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE.
Sugars the best quality of each grade.
SYRUPS AND MOLASSES.
NEW YORK GOSHEN
AND '
OHIO CREAM CHEESE.
THE LABOEST ASSORTMENT OF
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS.
PURE SPICES.
CCLKAN'S EKGUSH KUSTARD.
SanD roa Catalogci axd Paica List.
Jl
JEMS
No. 28 Film Arc,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PUBLIC SALE
Orphan' Own ..( s,""
'"vejsj to
II ir' r. I
t . w I1 "
Saturday Ctiuhm . . '
t poMt ootrrr, nn th ' S ' -
A Mrtata fi, , : "
Somnet .nntT. f, A'si,..l
uuiuii w acres more at l...
farm liioiro.l '
meadow on the same la . r".'n'
makes tt T.ry desirabi. - w
wbail.Jiiijt.enthe
he
raid to the widow f th TL tl! Wm, !
tl day ..I , ,, hZS1 ?V
halance In tw., e.Iul, ,!'.' h.Ll
terent
judgment
ntb,iottl.Xlr!
rv
. .iKUoa, ua Ik. .. " i.i Ti,
Saturday, September''.
the followln dewribed real ..,"'" 5 Jt
A certain tract of laadi , :
foot Twp.. Somerset Vn i. ' Pper t,.
John Hroucher, John f.'Jt
containina- M acre., mor. 'U'
are about 46 acres deare.1
ra'1D" an.1 a half frs ii?
andotberonit.ai!,ii.,. .
a good apple orchanl.
tei:mS:
Ten per cent, of the pun-hue
a soun as I tie proper,, ;t
third of the lnncTocnfi'" I
third In ,! r,h) , 4 , ;
interest on deierred i-e : rs
August:; , W-s-K''HUt
- SJi.
JkTOTICEOFSKTTLE
Notice Is hereby giTen ,
claims aicamst Jacob Kiln ,,! .T
)" Y' " setlement. in,!,'??"
to him to mike paymmt tk. nl '3 : .
Koonu. Est., In Som;;,; of . ;
day ol September, next. U i
July
KAXKLIS-aLnL
H OUGHTS MOLES M
KSTAUI.ISIIF.DH.
Having secured the wrr
T i . .
ot jr. t
coming wool ea.u, 1 wist, tmhack '
customers forpejt favor. ,i ilL""
Barnhart the liberal Tf'.
former agents. "M t7 :
I hare a very large stock of
WOOIaEX UOODy
or my own manufacture, eomistu, ,4
BLANKETS,
CASSIMERES, SAT.Xns
T t" , x; - n t-... . .
...o, nu tia. ; rs, FLA S X
t.u KKL.ETS. CABPETS.
YARN'S, (
which I wish to
TRADE FOR WOOL
Our Goods are MADE FOR SEBVItT .
mi own unoerviNinn. .n.) . u 5.
past, to give sat mart Ion ami lull mo, w? L
will, as usual, visit all our cu.iu.mtrs d'uni
WM.S.MORC.w
Aor "nton'aMmV
twcriii. .,,....
ltal risked, i'ua in given! .
.rial witn,,ut expense. ti h,
tanityerer ottered lor th ue :;;
J""."' jvui-vn wuai y,u itib1i at
nes we oiler. No room b eiUis ben "2
devote all your time or .mlv vmr imt '
business, and make great ym'y iMrevr, t,w
you work. V'ouien make an mu. ti s
r special private termj and partfcuiin i'v.
maiilree. i tiuttit iree. I.,i to.m;.,M!j
times while yoa h:ive u, li in
A.l.lrwe H. HAL1.ETT, IVtiMiii My.
Jane 1L
Tbe Trot b la .Highly
and will prevail. Thon-amin who )inn
h.onM.l ' II,-; Bi. .
statement.t hat SELLER'S LIVERPtujj
aa-k, vvr.a uto " (II l istVrr t-tQka
RilLanmasiiel Uoa.haha a3i... t. i .
neM, CotutipaUun. Iiiz2.nmaml ill it.r-.iT-
-'" "win aa uicrru.'TAJ Hirr, f -JT OT
bniKK .?tfl. Price Ji cents.
R. E. SELLERS k Cw., Pmp j, pntrtqrrt,
C If BOY J, Agent Scir-emr
C. r W ILIiEl
celetrt. Hme Eai
Itr iale belter itin
avml cheap. Act
WaVtitt m at uore.
do well to ttai bim
p-.stal eniti ii
way let him know In nn.fr to roakv aar ul xt:
oris. be in his rnttDlfl .wiling miylit M
u wrto want runes.
Maya
obtained for new lirentitmt.nr fnr Imntwfm 4
em old ones fnr medical or atUer'nmvM-li. tn
maris and laW. fVr.-n', Jmi'jwv. I"4
f-rrncre. Appeal, ffmsnr .nvn?'i..'l. i
nUeninriinngm!rTine iairHt i.w.mmi
ht attinded to. lnr-ntin, th'tt haer berni
may ltd,
must r;'. 't
puUnl'.l On in. .J.iy ..i.;.we tr (.3. tw:
IfejHtrtment. and euanar.l ia Prt t Utn u a
clueively, wt can matt ct iser trtrrha. ndn
Patent mart promptly, a vl w,th. V.irtia--
I r '
make uimiuUuhM uiW umjei.rol'."'
frre ef ckanir. Mlc"rrewn:''n"ri"''
fidntint. Pri"l hn-. m-i ' 111 tC'ji' '
ii'SHMIOrJI Savl I BEIK
We re fer in, Wxehinntm, to .. IW'.''.-
Cenernl D. M. Kr'l. R'V. F. D. rvr, tk
American AVifinn.il hank. tofQrl,:!, f tie f.
Patent OIHee, and to $rnnt'rtm'l Eemvtfjti';
1 t-wtgrext: ana e.pri(Ui"t''Tc.iTii
BtaU i the I'ntn. ,,,! In ri-nnn. "-!
SALE.SE00MS
Union Square, Xew Vorl
-AS I
1 54 State Street,
MANUFACTURED
SILVER F
PI ATED
ware:
Trade mark tor Spoons Torit:k
1847. Rogers Bros. A. i
:o:
taken the ter
Uflcaten of Auanl ''fj",
hibited, both in this and '"
Countries, .
And the Mcridcn Britannia to.
are the LARGEST and
Manufacturers in this
line in the WorM.
J3rAsk jour Jewelr-r for llw
vi(Ml-
April la.
' " 14
X Kill I wimcn do a well ;.
II I iIIMmalt.BwrethaBtlie " m
make from 'u. to i en hour y "'"f, i-1
evenings and sare lime to thebaic . ( Kl
nothing to try the businejs. "J" va'l
mane making erer offere.1 oei . i
pleasant and strictly "w.rat.ie-
want to know all about the h",,D, n:,
before the public a-nd us ttt
endyou run particular. " ",, then as "
tuples worth, also free ; yoa can taeu
ip yoar mind for yourself. vs) ,x .
" Aldress (5 LoK'J E 3TIS
TkmII f.tian-
- j'xw umber im L.
chnrche.aoJ scbcn F :
eall oa the underMinii t ,Br-her i; "
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pUBLC SALE!
Court . S.merwt ( v is?" " ;t
mmWratorofti. N.snuih i. "'"ic9
foot Twp.. SnmerwicoTpi 11 Iw-fjl1
tale at public auction., ,1: 'J" '" Ul J
sA . ak
li'L'L'
ouu
S III
C2500;-
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