davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
p1sEAsA


f. becoming very common In every community and
the sudden deaths resulting warn u - seek some
relief The disease assumes many different forms
among which are, PGlpitatisH, Enlargement, Spasm'
O.siFcafioH or B0Hy Formation Of fhe Heart, Rhsa
n,afisHi, General Debility, WGSeT GIsss N.s Hssrf
Sinking 81 the Spirits, PGiDs ~ ihe SIDE or Cheat
Dissiness, SlHggish Circulation u Oh. blood s"d
hoa,eaidry StoPpSgs Of hs 1e'.oH Of o.. Heart
These form. of Heart Disease have bern cured
by DIR. t.rayc's Hcart kegslafsr, aHi 80 DO
not hesitate to say "a will cure shean again. Amy
form Fl Heart Disease viii readily yield ~ ts use,
and We have yet 20 learn OF any cas- where me
Heart Regulator ha- been taken properly aud me
party not received a marked bencnt
Our agent, on application, Will fsrnish you With
our circular giving full description of the disease,
anil also n number OF testimonials Of cures; and
ii You would like further proof from the pa rtes'
who have given the testimonials. write then, and
scy what they say.
We have sold thousands OF bottles OF the Heart
Eeyalafor. and the demand is still Increasing. We
ni confident W. aye doing the public benefit, and
ro' trying 10 impose on them worthless imitation.
The price OF the Heart Regulator 10 OH DOL
LAX per Bottle aud can be obtained 81 our gent,
A. u. HAMMOND, Druggist, Paris, Me.
fs,rt-lTy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
Fish Culture.

Alessrs. G. ami G.. o Hay OF Peru,
have a large lot OF trout spawn at their
flshbreeding establishment. The eggs
are transported in boxes of damp moss,
with a gauze bottom for drainage and
air; these boxes are two inches square
and contain about 1900 eggs. OF which
about 9.S per cent become trout. The
MessrS. iIayGord have pond OF about
three acres. The trout, alter Matching
are reared on white curds-bOiled sour
milk. Hence, when our Nimrod comes
along. bursting with expectation, with
worm. bait, the specified beauties have
no eve Tor his iced. Mr. lIayford vas at
Interchangeable Lake last lau. at The
spawning season, Oy permission oi ihc
fish commissioners, where uc obtained
10000 spawn.
The trout are caugh, and carefully
KEEP, until ripe" Ocady ior spawning)
when they are taken, and los gentle pres
sure the spawn is pressed nom them iuto
tin pans. As soon - a small quantity OF
spawn is gathered, the spawn is fortified
by pressing the male mill from the male
trout into the spawn Thus Oh The
spawn are impregnated When this ian
prcgnaIion takes place in the streams, a
course, a large proportion OF the spawn
is eaten by the fish. OF the. 200. COS
spawn obtained, percentage was given
to the State Fish Commissioners, and OF
his own part Mr. II. sold %, 900 spawn al
50 per thousand to llayiord IL Phinney
Of Turner. who ara giving some alien
ton to trout raising. and another 10000
to J. NJ. Kimball OF Portland, VINO has u
beautiful trout pond at Cape Elizabeth.
The spawn are Matched in this wise
They are placed on glaSeily loan in
fresh running water at - temperature
of from 40 " 30 degrees. In about lily
or sixty days the spawn ordinarily hatch
es. They live while in the spawn con'
dition ON the sustenanoe within the sac.
When the eggs arc haichod. the fish is
fed on thin curds dissolved in the water.
Tho importance OF the system of fish
culture, now carried forward. j. not APP
prcciated Ina few year We shall begin
to see more tangible results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

The Scientific American puts an end
10 The line sentimental writing about the
otter planets of on, solar System being
inhabited. The reason il assigns Tor their
unuhaJitable condition is. no! only that
they are too cold. rs is generally suppos-
ed. but that they are too hot Ono otthc
conditions OF organic life, It says i y
temperature between 3 aud loo degrees
Fahrenheit, and this coalition prevails
on.y ON TWO OF the planets, the Earth and
Mars. II the spcctro>cope had not demon
sr.ted that the celestial bo,.it, wero COM
pounded OF The same elements a. our
earth. we might perhaps argue that. los
other elements unknown 90 Us, another
range of temperature might bee required
for organic lite. bat the revelations which
this admirable instrument has given, cX.
Guide such 4 supposition; and a,. IN ron-
uectiou with the telescope and phoium-
c.,r. it hl, also taught as ,u.; ,hr ,au-
p.u,urc of 1000 Fab, aad upwards pt,
vail, 600 IT,, ,Ae planets ,NceF, Mars tle
idea tua. they are inhabited &. n,ac.o.~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

some one ha, said ;h4, . Young
mother T., the most beautiful thing 10 ul-
tuse Why qualify us UAy young
A. uo. a.i mo,au, .eagia4I3 The
sentimental outside bohoidc. uay pesle.
youth I'm The pre,ty pio,ugci 5u. .n ia.
c..ucl .o lhiua that SON, uI daughters,
who are most intimately concerned ia
the matter, love and admire their moth.
ers most wnen they are old. How -uE-
gestiye OF something holy aud ycncrt
able it is when q person talks ct his
"dear mother" Away with your mine.
ing "mammas, suggestive only OF fine
lady. who deputies her duty to anurse-a
drawing room maternal parent who is
afraid to handle her offspring for fear OF
soiling her now gown. Give me the
homely mother, the arms ot whoAe love
are all embracing-who is beautiful al
ways, whether old or young, whether IN
rayed in satin or modestly habited in
bombaZine-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

MIR. FRYE. lfyou do, you will get
fritd yourself LLaughter,l
air. FARNSWORTu II caught no
fish in Maine last summer. there was
enough caught 10 make good try.
Laughter
AIr. Farnsworih's motion was then TO
inrlnI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

A kirk luminary recently asked his
pet scholar why they took Stephen out.
side the walls Of the city TO stone him 10
death. The little fellow WAS silent for u
moment. rs though absorbed with the
problem, when, Frightening up sudden y
he replied, 80 they could git better
crack At him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
Paralysis 81 Deformities
@ T. r. IL ID


The Orient Springs Health Institute i located
near the town Of Amherst, Mass, for the treat.
nrn and cure OF Paralysis in all its forms, Spinal
Di.tsses. Contracted Cords and Limbs, Crooked
Fee aud IIauds, Enlarged Joints, Wry Neck, Cur
vaturcs Of Tie spine, Hip Diseases, Ricketts,, st.
Nus Dance, and Rli dylOlmilies, Neuralgia, Rheu.
mat IN and IN lameucss Nervous Diseases, Govt,
Commissions, Diseases OF the Brain, Heart and
Lung, Cancers. Hysteria, etc.
Apply to GEORGE w. RHODES, II. D., Am
lerst, or +. L. FAXON, Agent Tor the institute,
40. Pemberton Square, Boston, octl5-3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
Public House for Sale

THE ~ellkaovs asd connoiious t.vers suit
| Of the late John Jscksss, situate Ia DiTscId
llsge. This stand eau be bought 81 esrps'
.th Or without tsSfsi1liturs, IS desirss, 80 ssen
0. ale can be tuthorissi - law.
She house vii bs Kept opss, - ssutl, Tor ns
,-,.mnodsti0u Of tse public travel syhr. Jssf
,al. until ssle 10 ssectsd. IT.. large circle -
patron. and tho travelling public = III sud hii no.
pittlity sud klndscss that la. ever ossneshsrse-
i.Ii.tir of its management, while under "a care oil
N Jackson WI w BOLSTER,
FIOREkIlkE L. JAt ksON
Executors.
U,NGell. sept. 10. ~ 0cl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
Pc NSIONS
Sc Q

: pENSlON Tor soldier wll. Pres SIS .und OF dis1-
1 hil.ty res oIv,a Boo L. 8. -...I.r. lut irorc1sf
Q Pm ion '1r differs now " re at rates too
o. d.
pll-,rl. rr1olurtlcr sol l.. Who enlisted with
irnmfsr uf stVl. before Ju's ..ui. ISL, or aitlr
lat 81 die. hanged uitor- years service or ty tea-
ION OF irouHis or iajHrV.
BorNri. where none BIAS Hecu plil q. h1lf- u
soldiers who dij nuf receive uuY iu lis iiHI lnc,
aud uBo have dicj since discharge ht reason ot
40 ability received iu 4. -. ~crvic..
PENSIONS for parents. "a part dependant - sol
.irr, who have died hylcssOu eft disability rcrctN-
cd in L. - service where soldier len No widow or
child.
PENSIONS tor widows OF loldcr, who NAY have
died a. above stated.
a. Nuv rer-on dc.rous COZ information whether
th.Y may have "a Just claim against tho L. $. VIII
receive reply hN sending statement OF case aud
cent postage TO
GEO. e.. WEEKS.
INlrEp STATES CLAM AGINr.
,-fpa-tf y ITGJTSl' \. - L..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

in small things says Spurgeon,
lie the crucibles and The touchstones.
ANY hypocriIe will come TO the Sabbath
worship, but !, is not every hypocrite
tlrt will attend prayer meetings, or read
lue Biol, in secret, cr speak privately oil
tie things of God to the saints"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

The man who never failed is myth.
Such one never lived, and is never
likely to. All success is = series Of
efforts, in which, when closely viewed,
are seen more or less failures. The
mountain is apt to oyershadow the hill,
but the hill is a reality, nevertheless. II
YOU fail now and then, don't be dscour-
aged. Bear in mind it IS only the part
and experience of every successful man,
and the most successful men often have
the most failures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

-Rememter That o,ofy person, how
ever low, has rights aud feelings. Ia all
cru,ention- let peace be rather Your OBJ
iecl than triumph Value triumph only
as means oil peace.,-Siclaey Smilh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

IT a SMl Francisco court. the other
dsy, a lullr dialogue IAN thus. Counsel
10 witness. "You say you were at his
house every uight2" Eyes. sir" Were
You his parinerP" mo, sir" ANY
reati,c at hsPH mo" "What were
you doins At his house every nightP" IL
WAS spartm his wife's sister"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
Mill for Sale.

TIE Stsss Nil, situated IN y ilsos rlssth.s
r'l.. nom the rsllrsad. said siIl ~. ssib ses,
thrss YEAR, age, 81 . eo.s u sbsst 49,, nt .
car ~ bought Of Bargain II spplis< fer nos. y
has sss Of The sest circular ~ beard pscssS
4. 80 aud q zth uschias; Lirch DhckiEs so
Other - al pacbinsry. said y i'll % IN COED 70
psir ssd u an sIcallest chsnos for spcei osory
With plenty Of white birch aud poplar luHbsrs-
AA'' ''' R.T.ALLns.
hiIsa PlssIsiiog, July lssh, tsII' "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04

Paul says: There was given to me
a thorn in the flesh, the messenger OF
Satan to buffet me les, should DO cx-
allied above measure" Now note every
word here. First. he SAYS. There WAS
given to me- lie rcekonei his srea,
trial to be . gilt. 1t Is wei! put lie
does not say, There was inflicted upon
me a thorn in the flesh. but There was
given to me" This is holy reckoning.
O child OF God, amongst all the goods
OF your house YOU have not one single
article that is better token OF Divine
love to YOU than your daily cross. You
would lain be rid of it. but YOU would
lose yonr choicest treasure IT it were
Withdrawn. blessed be God for the
crucioe and the furnace. sptTgcon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
.gOSTOH o PORTLAND
STEAMER
The sTAVNCE II PERIop S-.- 9 .ins
steamers,

7 I
steamers,
John Brooks and Montreal.
U,u. until further notice. lraVs AtlaS.ie Uharfio
Boston. oatl, SUNDAY. eNceuts... ~ % CLOCK =
H. Returning. leave india " baJG Es,tSs, 4Es
dyts 90 =. ~.
these steamers nave been s.HlN httes ~ rlth
4. .lm apparatus ior beating 'auia. Aua 'ias
D. om. and now au1rd tAV tsc.i conNcseai Nh9
r.,.. .ortaulu means o. transportation oeiTSsn
Boston au.l Portland.
a..-uec.> by this lsn- established I'rs so'Alo
1, ~ oouioI. and convenience, arrive - TUE 70
.s the earliest trains oui Of no city, Aus i'sid
Q 6 Inconvenience u arTiVins Iaie 81 nisS'.
Freight Taken al Low Ratee.
Mark goods, care l.. :. Packet Go.
f..r $50 S..te Hovas may b 7s's' - 70
$1,000. Do, t..H.i-
Sc. l.. sIr.ITN -, Agent.
o.. 50. tOELI-, 1r., G. n. hgi.' Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-04
Dental Notice !!

DIR GEO. NJ. TWITCH ELL,
hat 3D., ,.ycred Die health, sufficiently 10 enable
hiu Icsume business, would nioru the plouo
that ue may bc found 90 Dbl. O1ice, sysl .hs f0'1
once, Bethel, Mains, ready Co sitesd % ~, -
sirins tAc reryices VI DENTIST eIihSr Tor fllliul
and cYtractinl natural teeth, VI the insertion ~
artlHcial teeth. Having oil The no" ms'nim5ut-
and improvements, he h0.c-. D. careful app q
ton, 10 merit continuance OF the pat&iags no
has received 10 ytirs pact.
Bethel. October lsih, ls13.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

!g.YoU F4M dull, despoudent. drowsy,
debilitsted, have frequent headaches,
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver. or ''Biliousness.n Nothing
Will cure you, 80 speedily and perme-
1ently as DR., Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. -
"CANT Do WITHOUT Ir."-This is
what the stage and horse-oar companies,
liveFy.stable keepers, members ,of the
t9rf. and all grooms and trainers say of
the MUSTANG LM1MENT. They "can't do
without 1t. And why2 Because it in
tallibly reduces the external swellings,
90, which. under various namhs, impair
the usefulness and value OF the king of
quadtupeds, andalso because, for sprains,
strains. gals and other injuries to which
horse flesh is liable, 10 Is the most trust.
worthy preparation in the market. Yet
these recommendations comprise only q
portion Of its claims to public confidence.
During o period OF more than sixteen
years. it has been recognized as specific
for many of the most agonizing disor.
ders which afflict the human family
such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
lumbsgo, tiodoloreux, sorn throat, ear
ache, tooth-ache; and, likewise, as q
peerless applioation for cuts, bruises,
burns and scalds. J133O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
Cheap Pictures.

Cheap Pictures.
A there is demand for cheap pictures.
a we nave made arrangements to make
any Klnd OF PICTURE, and as cheap al any.
where in the world. Four Tintypes for si
sixteen Photographs, "cheap," 81; our fine
Piotures at the old prices. Como one. come
all, and see for yourself. oo"ao
WEARN l. HIX'S
Dec IL Smo Now Art Gallery, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

A frightful accident has just occurred
at the sugar ,manufaotory of Mon. NAL
liar and Iambiot. at Merble-le- Chateau.
near Charleroi, in Belgium. The boiler
OF steam engine burst while the work
men were standing around it taking o
meal. Eleven of them were killed and
q large number received injuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Con
il, panY's Stock. Katff.
Office South Carolina Lunatic Asylum

COLUMBIA, FEDRUARY II. 1878.
~ having been determined to furnish tI,is
Il institution with SUPPLIES by contract.
sealed bids for furnishing the following goods
to be delivered from tho 1st till the sist Of
March next, as per requisition; bill to be paid
IN thirty daye after last goods are delivered:
III. H5ams. goo !bs; Bacon, 1900 lbe.; Flour. SC
1900 lbs; Butter. 400 lbs :; Lard, 500 lbs; Tea Tes
lSo lbs; Salt, 8 sacks; Tobacco, $50 lbs; SOAP
200 lbs.; Aackerel, 3 bbls.; Candles, so ibs. !;
Vheese' O0 2O0 l6s.; Black Pepper, 10 lbs.; Dried
lon;) Baking Soda. 25 lbs.; Nutmees. ID:
Corn, 200 bushels; Timothy Hay, 1000 lbs:
Mill Feed, 500 lbs; Oats, '12 Bushels; Corn
bro0ms, dozen; Cow Peas, 20 bushels.
good condition. None others will be received.
BY order Of the Board of Reg enta.
J.F. ENSOR,
rcD IL -.''tt Secretary OF ROard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
The Central National Bank,

OF COLUMBIA,
nFFERS for ealea limited amount of above.
~ mentioned BONDS, at the following rate. f:
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only SO 600 per
blle,l at 81 cents aud accrued interest: Sc
CoSD MORTGAGE. tonly $4,000 per mile
at 10 cents and accrued interest, and recon-
mend them to Trustees and others having
money to invest, rs being the most desirable
security on the market for the following rea-
sons, to wit:
COUNTY OR CITY. The United States Supreme
Court, in the case Of the Northern Central
Railroad us. Jackson, (see Wallace, Supreme
Court U: S, page 2G7,) decided that, when a
haliroad mortgage ID y joint one. on property
lying in two or moro States. the bonds Sc
cured thereby arc not liable TO bel taxed BIZ
either.ot the Sthtet; aud the same principle
relieves them from taxation by County, City,
or Town. The Charlotte. Columbia and Au-
Rusta bonds arc secured by Joint mortgage
on property lying in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
SEcoSD.-Gecausc they are absolutely safe,
oelnG e;a e. secured BY O first mortgage OF only
per mile on the entire road from Chs arfotte tn
Augusta, and on all the workshops, bridges.
franchise and equipments Of said road.
THIRD. because the sale OF the fire. mort
BnGe bonds will cxtinguish the floating debt
OF the road, and the proceeds Of tho second
mortgage bonds will be exclusively appl;cd
to improving tho road and adding to its
equli'ncntsi thus enhancing the value Of the
property mortgnged.
E2FouRrI --Because the bonds are coupon
bonds. and the interest payable in Scw York,
Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta. at the OPP
ton OF tho holder. Thus til can be col
lccteh through any bank without expense.
FIiTII.--Thc business Of the Road IL rapidly
increasing. and the property and franchise
daily becoming more valuablc-thc net earn.
ings Tor the last five months being over fifty
per cent. more than for tho corresponding
r gnths OF the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds are practically re-
deenaabie IN 9old. for specie pa smenr will Ger.
tainly be resumed before their maturity. In
"estors will, therefore, buy with grconbacks
woi tn 81: cents, and receive their pay at mar
thus adding profit of OVER THIRTY CENTS
on tho dollar on Me First Mortgage bonds.
and OVER THIRTY-sEvEN GENTS on The Second
Mortgage BondS, and in tho meantime receiy-
ing high ratio OF interest.
FINAILY:,-As these Bonds have H1ed
value in Now York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, they are considered good collate-
rails. on which money can always bo borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
A. q. BRRNIzRR, Cashier. Jan 81
Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
oa1 okG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
Pacific Guano Company's
CAPITAL II 10000
SOLUBLE P A CIFIG GUANO,

NlHlS GCANO is now 60 well known 10 all
i the southern States for it's remarkable
Effects tts an agency for increasing the pro-
ducts CT labor, az not to require special re-
commentator from us. Its use for seven
years past has established it's character for
reliable excellence. The large fixed capital
Invested by the company in this trade affords
the sureet guarantee Of tho continued excel
lenco OF This Guano.
The supplies put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the per
sonal snpcrnt end. nee Of Dr.. ST. Julian Rave.
mel. Chemist Of tho Company, at Charleston
:. c.; hence plaE:era may rect assurcd thai
iis quality amt competition are precisely the
same AZ that heretofore sold.
j. " ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, s. C.
JOHN s. REESE Il CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TERMS -Sis cash; sj3 time, without interest.
To accommodate planters they can order
now and havo until the fret OF April to de-
eide as to whether they will take at timc or
cash price. When delivered from tho factory
by the car load, no drayage will be charged.
NOV ~ 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

SeCUFeO w q Sthfln9 fUnG. Coupons sec uref}
~ S an A"1ual n aan and Heceirad!e for City
Bond Debt Of tie Cly Limited ou La,n 10
sGoo, 0o0; 1dIa'le Property Of he CW,,
TNI1E BONDS offered are authorized bv nm
T. ACT OF Assembly approved March Is.
1877, fpr the construction OF the new Citv
Hail. Their final redemption is, by the terms
OF said Act, secured bya "sinking fund" to
De aScumuiated aztec from the annual rents OF tho
Duiln,ng. Ihese rents will reach from s8 600
to SIC, ,0JO per annum; and tho Carolina Ma.
tional Bank holds a lien Of the building for a
Term OF twenty years, as trustee with noHer
to collect the rents and hold the same invest
ed az q fund for the redemption of the bonds.
W sala ACT special annual tax is required
to be levied to pay tho smi. annual commons,
and the Carolina National Bank is made tie
trustee OF tho city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay tho coupons. Tho cnu-
pons are also receivable for city taxes.
Tho taxable propertyof the city is at pre.
gel sent assessed at 81 100000; and by said act
beyond s600. 900 whilat these bonds are nnt4
standing. The bonds are cxempt by law from
city taxation. ~
These bonds are offered to the publio at
eighty nett, with interest from date Of mr.
chase to January l, 1878, allowed in seftie.
ment. After that date, the accrued interest
To citizens Of Columbia these bonds will
give an income Of 12i per cent, an NAV be-
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at rs.
annual interest. est......... o. per cent
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum.. II per cent.
Average annual income. .... .l23
Dee IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

First take the Blood and Liver Pills. to work
on the pile and purify the blood; three or
four Will be sufficient. Then take a table
poonful OF HEINfTSH,S CHILL CURE. Il
has beentried: We know It.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
Headquarters Garden Seed
AT
Heinitsh's Drug Store.

EARLY CABBAGES
For Market and the Table.
NARTEN'S SUpEREINE EAKI.Y"Tho asr
~ liest known. 40 '"'
Early Jerscy Wakefod-Standard early for
market. '"'' ioi
Early Winningstadt-T best for all soi]s
French OX-Heart-Fery opular early kind.
heads, - -" ~ oil-
~ M,a5ble-head Ma Mammoth Tho largest in the
Earl Early Flat Dutch Approved by Landrcth.
Early Conc-Bettcr than Early York.
Ey EEar!y Sugar-I Ioaf,Highly priced an early.
EIatiy IntC r}a r1}lpm-head; ~! Late Drum:hcad.
Green Glazcd-Winter Cabbage.
EARLY PEAS
MTRA EAKLY-CARACrAOUs, eurlicst.
Early Kent, Early May.
Early Dan O'Rourke.
Early Eugonie Little Gem.
Long Pod Prolific
c.M Al approved varieties, at reduced prices.
S"Ia a. llEINITSH'S
OoH 40 Drug store
, 1873-01-12
WOMAN'S DREAM.

"Wilt thon begin thy lifc agaIn,
O woman Of the whitening hair!
Become child, with shining traiu
OF angel children in the air7
Wilt feel thy mothers kisses pross,
Thou cEadled warmly at her feet7"
"Whst find my vanished Edeu7 Tcs1
All, yes, my Goll It was so sweet!"
"Tilt thou in blissful faith resume
Thy Eire's fond shelter ae Of old,
While, breathing innocent perfume,
The white flowers Of thy heart unfold7
Back to thy vernsl happiness
Fly like bird on p1niona Feet 7"
"Might but that joy contnuc,-yes,
Ali, yes, my God 1t r7ss 80 sweet"
"Uut thou unlearn thy sorry lore,
And 6hyly pesp Nfe'e leaves between,
And, feeding youngest hopes once more,
Forget tho winters thou hast scent
The dniaied banks, the dove Of peace,
The morning freshness round thy track;
Shall these return 7" any God, Nh, yes!
All but the wayRida graves giyo lack !"
"Hare, then, thy wieh! Thy rters retr1ce!
Flowers, perfume, gong, Ee thine once nlore
Tet sEan tina lead thcc to the plaza
OF tears as Eurely ns before.
Eekinalu passions fires and view
Their ever laleful radiancei"
"Nhat, light those earth-born flames anew?
All, nc, my saviorl Take me- hencei"
Madame PGIt&ore.