davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
Dif
Renaihlbaniide 6taats3ettang,
psransaesebeH Bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
trl&tini isbtn DcuntrFas. unb ioast %. 90
ptr Sabr, iabIbar inHsrbalb bss Sabrse, uue
81. so Han Beraub bte Sabreanss.
GiH,fInf GrtmplartH, 3 Gents per Sitid.
Rdnt SubfufphsnfH psrben fiiT wsniser
aIs feds Wpnattn dnsfnpmnitnj aug iann
9iisHianb bds 8Iatt abbtRtltn, bic ale Riid-
aiubt beiabIt linb.
- llm be atrsGs elmer 3sItane ~ str-
dubrH, mu6 man bic aIit fepobl ale au&
bic Heut aers0s miiibtilsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
Oie ar6ate glerbreitnna.

Die Girsulatcn bn .peHnfplpauif&t
5taats- 3ettuna" IN DaupbiH County
10 arSbsr aIs bic irefnb elmer anbsrtt In Sars
fIsbura astrudirn bfuii6sn ubtr fnelil&tH 9si-
iuug. Ole bietet besbalb bic tfft @eIfesubtit,
Anltiafn In bislfm 1bsiIf bts Siaatts zine
psiit Brrbreiiuna 40 ptrI&afen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
SeitunAs=M0emtmr.

Der lintsr,eiGnrie maGt bifrmii bsm sssbr-
ten TutIium bic gnssiss bab er bic asentur
fiir ale 9sps sgIprFsr unb alispGriieen 3eit-
Idriften unb WohsntlGttr iibtrnrmmsn bat
j. Q. ,,Na6riGtsn aus DeutI6lanb unb bsr
SGpsil" nHossIlsn(9ab" n@. q. Siaats-
jsituna" &C., &c. S6rfi6mattrialisn aIIrr srt.
S9illr unb @ribtS gBsrff, lpipie ale
Sertfn ttutlGt 8ii&sr finb auf Sanb.
Sn 9erbinbuns nit pbisem erIaubt ft bsr
llntfrjtiGnttt nod frssbtnif bic Anssise su
maGfn, bab CT aud ffstS Dsutf6e Spisl-
paaren, GcnfefticnGrits, &c. auf Sanb bat.
llm ssnsistsn 3uIprii9 bittst
QeipiS SIater,
90. 1853 9Orb Ctr, nabr tsr 3. StrabE
Sarristurs, ausua 26, t975-3N*.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
The largest Circulation,

The Circulation of the "PENNsYLvANI-
sCHESTAATs-ZEITUNa" in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. Ii is therefore the best advertis-
ins medidum in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
pOelie.

| pOeIte.
tlnttr BEN Steruenbanner.
IS mar am Colorado
Sn bnnfler Wiitternabt,
Oa lag Gin Srupp SOloaten
Sm SSelbe auf ben @adt;
@m sSeuer bina Der &eileI.
Ser sSeIlen 1T ibr 8ett,
SO blibt inn Monoenidcine
@eluebr nnb 8nbonett.
llnb bel ben Sseuern ruben
&apitdn uno lieutenant, /
Sie @biSfepflaIdcn frcilcn
9uitia bon Sano 81 Sano.
Ser &f lit allS9cfodten,
Drum &llc ir0bIid limo,
Sie Stcrnc lllb bic StreiIen,
Sic lucbcn ltoI3 i'm @inb.
Sn iino bic YiOnicre,
Oie mutbi9. .itctS poran,
Sic un$ bic &e9e Cbncn
Nuf unircr Sic9cSbabn,
Oic itets hcn 8runoitcin Ic9en
Bum mibf9en SOrti6rittSbau.
S0s iino Die tapfern SlIn9en
SeS Snfel S6m in 8lau.
limb frobc 2ieoer tonen
Sort in Der @fdnner &rciS,
8on Sampler uno bOn Sbladten,
8aIb mddti9 lnb balb Left,
@u8 frildcn, frdff9en &ebIen
8ralit beS @eian9c8 StrOm
llno 6urd bic Nadt ertont eS .
Gr9rcifeno: Home sweet Homel
0a Iprad Der cine Sric9er: /.
,,Bin bon glep. .gn9lan6 ber,
$50 feline madf9cn 8ellen
Ser Subion 9iebt in'S Meer.
Bubin id aud 9epanbert,
0ur6 ipeld)eS Qanb ib 5O9,
SD fano fein Qano luie meineS
Ieiu.Gnolanb Iebc bod"
Oa rcoetc Der 3rueite:
,,ans SrIuub Soe i'd id ans,
Mm llfer bon &illarneD
Stebt meincs @aterS SauS.
Smara9one 8er9e reidcn
Gem bInnen Gee bic SanO;
SD prcile bod bor allen
Grin mein grimes QnnO."
Ger Srittc ober meinte;
.8eit 3o9 id burd bic @clt
llno fab gar piele 2anber.
0od eiu$ mir mir 9ef6llt,
SD bin bon Sacramento,
guS California,
SD fnno fein QnnO lpie meincS
Inf &eiien fern unb nab"
.,Ba8 f6nnt Sbr ale ia9en?
So fieI Der 8ierte ein,
SD bin 3u $aus in 0eut1dIano,
3u &nberna6 am &bein,
@ie melt mid aud pcrldla0en
SEES S6idlaIs raube $ano,
Ou bilt Der 21nber IdoniteS,
Mein beutId1eS 0oterIon0 I"
0a Iprab Gin bdrt9er &rie0er:
Bin fein Siciu.Gn0lano Mann,
Sam nidt bon Californian,
Son SrIanb, OentldIanb oil;
Ienn brauBen bin 9ebOrcn
SD auf bem iueiten Mcer,
Mfein Sater mar Elm Seemann,
8eib uibt bon iuo CT Der.
Sod bnb id audi Gin 9robcS,
Sin Idone$ SatcrIanb,
SaS mir nod itetS 9efaHcn,
Sab andre ME 9efannt.
@a8 fiimmcrn mid Die Qauoer,
Sie Staatsn feru unb nab,
SD bab' MIR cine $eimatb,
Sic beibt: Nmcrifa
Sa trat 3u ibm Der Sire,
Scr Sentlde aud beran,
@ud Der bon Californian,
llnO Der Ncp.gnaIaub Wfann.
Sie reidten iid Die Sdnoe
Bud trencn SrcunoibaftSbano,
Scnn aIle Silnfc batten
OafeIbe SotcrIanb.
Sin Seber bon ben fSiinfcn,
Gr luar GoIumbia'8 &iub,
Sic Sternen llno bic Streifen,
0ie tueben ltoIS I'M 8iub;
llno aus flint raubcn &ebIen
GridoIl tS mddti0 bu:
;, The Union for ever,
Sell Dir, gImcrifa IT,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
Ssbinsuuesu Der anseisen {.

"n5fi9fh mfroen sihgeThui pW Iol8I'
gtfG6fts.au,ttasu bsim Sabr, UbsT
fir einsu 1btil Res 9abus;
3Dleuatf. 6 Wcnaif. 10 Wcnate.
Gin 3ca $4.OO $500 $l2.00
Ord 3oa tO.O0 1900 28.OO
ubtiatnibuni. ptri6nlibts Gt.
atntbuu m. uub aiI1tmeine Nnlsiatn 10
Gents bic Belle fir bic erie GinrHdune uub
5GsHts BE 3siIe fir isbs ua&ttriss Gin-
Tiidung.
Tatsntirte @tbii n, 8iltsrs, unb alle
anert MnisIatn bal btr aanist, talbtu, brit.
tel cbr pitrisl SpaIls prbtn ris fclat be-
Ifhnst rerbeu:
Cine aanis Spalit iSbrIi8....$t5000
Cine baltic SpaIie >, ....... 5000
Cine brIitsI SpdIit ...... 60.O
Cine sItrttl Spalte ..... 40.0O
@ert &ts- Aulttaen pTesn pts fcigt
tneHntt:
Grseutcrs., Mbminiaratcrs unb
MfRenif' g. 'Nnletstn. tn...............S2.50
NubiioT'S.WHisIgsn........."..... 200
VIE anlsissn, 10 3sitn nitt iibr.
iltiafn6, rbfr iptHlstr, fir bret
Stnriidnngfn...-.......
Spf1taI. nieigen nne alt Mntsi9sn
Dor ben 5elralbs. .Anlsiafn cbsr
WGrfita IS Gents bic Belle fIir bic
trat Giuriiduna unb Gents bic
3siIe fir isbf na&briae.
6ttIatbs., 1obessautttgsH,
Danf abnattuna u.f.r.,...........50 ets.
10 als Brisft. NittbsiluHssn ,f. minfu
pis fClsi nbrsifrt rHbsns
]. George Ripper,
20. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04

9amburssamtrttantips
Radetfabrt Attien 0eieaidlaii.
RDsAmtItSs VsR.1smpII4iHiasn
Jpif&sn
q q 90 lrN
YIpmOutb. @tsrbours. 3apr'
tinb
81 6 10 ORE,
pnmltisIll Der neiien, auf bas Splibtae erbaulsu
unp glesanelts siHseri6tttsn arpbtn tilernfn Oct.
Dampfl3ift
,,Nlsmdnnia" ,ppmmsrantn" (ntnJ
Bavaria" ,,Rbsndnia" (nsn)
,.9erulfa" uSaypnia"
,,GtmbTia" ,Stlffa"
,.Braneonie" (neu) ,,Surpia" (ntu)
,,Grifa" yItntpnia"
,,@nmania" ,1burtngia"
,,pdmnipnia" ,,Vantalia"
.pOlfatin" .DtapbaIia".
,9oibdrinsia" (nfu)
Die Dampfsr bitftr einis btfOrbrn bic
Berttntsts Staatsnspoa
UNITED States MaiD
uab psebsa Ddprsnb bisfts Sabrts rfssImdSts
COmmerf0NS
49,. a t1H- . -. -. a
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
@tsrOpdiIei1cs.

[5srilsbuns fcIst.l
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-11-04
M9enten

psnnIylsanif&sn Staats.3sttuns.
TtnnfpIsanta.
aassbsny.-g,aI. Soffmannt75 ObIO ctr.
altoona. .-@ottIitb 3aaltL
Birmingham sssias,SS,S ST'{i;. HJIi;.,,
8rcwnstOpn (Smsby-Spba euB.
Butler. : Saipb Red.
9rsaintd. DIR. Ibtpb. 9srftne.
Carlisle. -pbiltsp etbmann:
Gbambnsbnrs. = @sSrs 9istf@.
GsIumbid.-9pbu Rdrbtn
DaHpiat.-Rt&aeI 8oltufstu.
Drasosburs, Goal 9Slty-Abam S&at.
GaR.9iberty. .-G Gbrif. Saus.
@rstnsburs.-SSbn 9 6mibt
Sarmenv. 81 m. 8. Bilb.
bpaIbaysburg. - 9. Gtttf@tL
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9cbnstopn. = Gbas. 9. Mhtb.
(S.W. DtRbaffsr.
DALAI. anttonp Sste,
eaA'Ap'' Carl arauS,
(@tprs @alI.
aor,,r.,n,a, score YtIlfad.
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evitnstcwn. = @eOre @tbtL
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F''''H's Gr. S9mtbt Nre. 78 Smitb-
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philadelphia (SouibparD. Sob. 9 dan.
batttr. 1909 Rsrb YIfris ctr,
Grtebr. 4Ietn. tp.
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Gjm. Sob. 9. 8alltsL ". 8. Gds
1. & Gairmouni VI.
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moa,r Sir ' ''' ""'
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Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

ancy. 1t is as delicate as the flower
that buds in the oasis of the desert
once blasted by the poisonous simeon
of SANDER, it withers and blooms no
more, its beauty is destroyed, and its
fragrance lost forever.
al have several motives in writing
this article. One Is u natural love OF
Justice another to contribute my mite
towards steming the torrents of Sian
der that hid fair to inundate the land,
and finally that no woman in the
XIXth century, shall with outstretch-
ed hands aud streamirg ,."s, c,+u-
plain that she has no ....,l.r. VIA
will write plain recii.i zee p, "A
refutatiou Of base sla ini u,-
mand that time, place, ,.cumslance
and names of witnesses be given, aud
not mere surmises and slauderous in
nuendos, which can be soai fully array
ed and marshalled as to utterly destroy
the strongest fortress that virtue has
ever erected.
FRANK \. RAMSAY.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
A StabblDg Scrape

Occurred in the I'd district on Monday
week between G.. w. Vann and Aaron
Germany, in which the latter was SER
iously stabbed in the breast and aBdo-
men. For several days his life was de-
SPARED of, but late information states
that he is recovering.
The difficulty was all about a hog OF
Cormany's, whose mysterious death
Vann understood Germany had
charged him with. Vann called to see
about it, and after few words came 70
blows, with the above result. 1t WAS q
running fight, in which stones and
brickbats were freely used, each thus
alternately knocking the other down.
The most serious wound was received
by Germany in the abdomen-a long,
deep gash-but none of the vitals Were
reached. Vann has not been seen since
the fight and it is not known whether
he was injured or not. The combat
ants were Observation-Disclosures Ten
neSSeedn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
Goddess Biographies,
Buffalo Express.

Speaking of the Biographies in use
in the public schools, the Catholic Tel
graph, of Cincinnati, says:
" No Catholic can, with safe con-
science, consent to the use of books
from which compilers have either wit
tingly or unwittingly neglected to
give to true religion that Importance
which it deserves
The inference from this seems to be
that all text books used in public
schools should be subject to revision
by the authorities OF the Catholic
Church. Is this the next step in the
programme For the sake Of know
ing what to expect, it would be a re-
llefif the full demand, the granting OF
which would satisfy the Catholic cler-
gy, could be clearly aud fully defined.
The friends Of public schools would no
doubt like TO know just how much of q
surrender is required of them.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
A Good Time TO Turn Back.

When you are asked to take drink.
When you find you are counting a
slovenly and extravaganza girl.
When you find yourself in doubtful
company.
When you discover that your ex-
penses are running ahead Of your in
come.
When you think that you are a
great deal wiser than older and more
experienced people than yourself.
When you feel like getting trusted
for new suit of clothes, when you
haven't money to pay for them.
When you don't perform your duty,
your whole duty, and nothing but your
duty
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
A Man Dies of the HicCOugh,


About one of the most singular cases
of death that ever came within our
province to mention is that of Milton
w. Blair, of Louisa county, who died
last week in California, of the hic-
coughs. Mr.. Blair is an old merchant
of Louisa county, but has not been
engaged in business for number OF
years. He has been residing near
Morning sun since retiring from bust
ness. Last fall he was attacked with
fit of hiccoughing, which continued
for some weeks, with scarcely any in
Permission. Becoming alarmed at the
long continuance of the spell, Mr.. b.
came to Burlington to consult with a
doctor, who, after treating him a
while, declared he could give him no
relief, From this city he proceeded to
Chicago, and consulted the best med
zeal authorities there, who did all in
their power, but could not relieve him.
By their advice he went to California,
accompanied by his sister, thinking
that the change of climate would help
him, remaining in that State to the
time of his death, hiccoughing almost
continually, and having but few in
tervals of rest. The continued strain
and distress wore him to mere
shadow of his former self, and last
week his sister telegraphed to friends
and relatives in this and Louisa coun-
ties that he was dead, and she was
bringing his remains on for burial.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
Caked Udder.

The best remedy we ever tried was
10 battle thoroughly and persistently
with tepid water, and milk clean.
Some use salt and water, others salt
and vinegar, but we doubt whether
pure water. The udder at such times
is, of course, inflamed, and persistent
application of water will reduce the
inflammation, enabling you to draw the
milk. 1t may require several
bathings to entirely remove the cake,
but we are confident that three times
out of four it will prove successful
ET.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
ALABAMA.
a Granary Burned-RorriDIe Case of
Murder, Etc.
FRANK \. RAMSAY.


UNION SPRINGS, July 31.-On last
Monday night, Mr.. James Grady, a
farmer living some few miles from this
place, lost his granary, together with
about 800 bushels of corn and all the
oats made from 100 acres of land,
which was consumed by fire. Mr..
Grady suspected negro of burning
the granary, whom he arrested. The
negro denied that he did the burning,
but confessed that his brother was the
guilty party. Mr.. Grady then tried TO
arrest the accused, who made good his
escape.
Yesterday evening "A negro was found
murdered in the neighbOrhood, who
was horribly mangled, with his tongue
pulled out of his mouth and a. stick
ran through it. The negroes all sus-
pected Mr.. Grady of the murder-who
is highly respected gentleman-and
soon after the body of the dead negro
was found they gathered in large
crowds around his residence, threaten
ing to burn him out entirely, and to
make sausage meat OF him." Mr..
Grady made his escape from the house
with his family, and fled. The news
came to town ,Iand the Sheriff, with a
posse of well-armed men, left here
this morning for Mr.. Grady residence,
to disperse the mob, and hold an in
quest over the dead body. The mob
has been estimated by some to be
1900 armed with every conceivable
weapon.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

There Is to be hanging at Knox
ville on the 18th inst. The name of
the party is John Webb, sentenced for
murder and outrage. Some weeks ago
the pastors of that city united in pc
tition to the sheriff to have the hang
ing privately in the jail yard. The
matter was discussed in the communi-
~ and mentioned in the papers. The
sheriff took time TO consider, felt the
public pulse and concluded that he
could not comply with the request, SO
the hanging will be public.-MenphiS
Ledger
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

Lorenzo Day married Miss Martha
Week, local paper comments:
A day is made, a Week is lost
But time shouldn't complain;
There'll soon be little Days enough
To make the Week again.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
The Way to Put Up Woel for Market.

A great many farmers actually lose
from one to ten cents per pound on their
wool simply because the heeces are not
put up in neat and marketable manner.
Dealers cannot be deceived A purchaser
who buys large quantities of wool, both
in Michigan and Ohio, every year, says
that he can afford to give two or three
cents per pound more for the woois he
buys in Ohio than those he purchases in
Michigan, solely because of the difference
in the tying up in the two States, as he
can get more in the Eastern market for
woods that are put up in Ohio than he can
get for the Michigan wool, when, in fact,
the Michigan woods are sometimes the
best in quality. The proper way, he says,
to do up wool is to lay the fleece on the
table, turn in the head and tail, and turn
in the TANKS and roll il up, commencing
at the tail end, tying it with two strings
to keep the roll in place, and then with
one string across the ends This is suf-
ficient. A fleece thus tied is light, easily
handled and examined, and can be felt all
through 1t does not require thorough
examination to determine whether there
is anything in it that is not wool.
The wool-buyers prefer TO have the
fleece loose, light to handle and elastic.
In Ohio, the woods of which State are
always quoted from two TO three cents
higher than Michigan woods of the same
quality, the fieeces are rolled up, not
packed, and tied across twice one way and
once the other, according to the custom in
Michigan. Hence the tieeces are loose,
light and elastic. When buyer of wool
apprehends that there are taglocks and
sweepings in the fleeces you can rest as
sured that he will not offer full price for
the wool.-Neo York HeruId.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Clean Culture.

Every farmer knows the Importance Of
clean cultivation where the growth of
weeds interferes directly with the yield of
crops; yet many farmers, who as a rule
secure good crops at considerable expense,
allow weeds OF all kinds to trespass upon
ground used, as turning rows, fence cor
ners, ETC., which scatter their seeds in
every direction, requiring the farmer each
year 10 expend additional labor above
what otherwise would be required to hold
his own with them.
As the land grows older the danger of
this increases, unless great care is exer-
cised in keeping up the fertility OF the
soil and in destroying weeds in whatever
quarter they may present themselves.
Along hedges large enough to be beyond
the need of cultivation, and other fences
too, a strip wide enough for turning row
should be devoted to grass. In this way
the dirt in blowing may be thrown from
the fence as often as in the opposite di-
rection without difficulty, and not only
adds wonderfully to the convenience but
to the artistic appearance Of the fields.
All these unsightly patches so often seen
about Alarm, doing so much damage, and
bringing nothing in return, may be occu-
pied in some way to advantage without
much labor. A grove may be planted, a
few shrubs and flowers, or some of the
small fruits may be cultivated to advan-
tage. If time will not admit of these
things scatter upon the surface plenty
of grass seed and it will take care of it.
self
Some weeds are SO prolific in their seed
bearing capacity that the ground becomes
full of the little germs which remain hid
den in the earth for years, to spring up
and choke the growing crops whenever
the conditions are favorable. To prevent
this, farmers should not even allow such
TO grow along the roadside.
Early and thorough cultivation OF the
corn crop, thick seeding of small grain,
early fall blowing before the weed seeds
mature, are all valuable aids to clean cul-
tivation.-- Western Rural.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

weather, and cure ii and house it as fast
as possible when the weather is drying.
One thing in this connection is well
worth remembering: If hay is rather
green from its own sap, and is put into
moderate heaps, ii will cure and
come out in good condition with little
airing before stacking, even though it may
show considerable heat; but if wet from
dew or rain it becomes musty and bad.
Perhaps some of our readers will say Z:
Well, we knew that before. If so, for such
this is not written -Fafm and Garden, Chi
cage Tribune, July 10
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Domestic Life In France.

Those Americans who concluded, after
q fortnieht's residence in Paris, or hearing
the reports of their Travelled countrymen,
that the French people have no homes
will be disabused Of their prejudices by
reading the following account by the late
Mrs H. NJ. Field, herself French born,
though long a resident Of New York:
''1f / might with indiscretion, lift the
curtain for moment, from an interior
such as have often seen, it would give a
better idea of French family than any
general description In the large salon
which is not reserved for company but
is the place of reunion for the whole fami-
ly-parents and children are seated togeth-
or around table, whose central lamp
lights up the faces of the whole group.
The children are not banished; for in
France they are so we'll trained and well
hammered that, instead Of being II
pest as they are in ill-goyerned
homes, they are the Joy Of the
whole household How cheerful the
aspect OF the rooml What an air of cult
ure in the choice books and in the ex-
auisite paintings hung on the wallsl The
mother, still young, Is occupied with her
needle-work, the father absorbed in read.
ing and the boys perhaps studying the les
son for the next day. But among all the
figures in that circle the one which is the
center of interest is seated in an easy chair
at the corner of the fire. her feet resting on
a footstool, and her knitting lying negli-
gently ON her knees. 1t is the grand
mother, the Queen of that little realm.
How charming she is with her white hair,
and that little cap, so matronly ana
becoming which French taste only can
create with bit of lace and few bows OF
ribbon! 'Grandpapa' is little old with
him busiress--the great interest OF HE
Il over. But the grandmother has nothing
of that sad silence which in old people Is
at once 40 touching and so painful. She
is still young in her feelings. Woman IN
France. repressed and restrained In early
wears, develops slowly and hence she re-
tains her freshness so long. This natural
vivacity. when united with observation
and experience of life, renders her, even
In old age, the most charming OF compan-
ions. She is the one of whom the young
married couple take sage counsel II Is
into her discreet ear that the son, just home
from college, confides his first attempt
at poetry or eloquenee; 10 her the young
girl whispers the secret Of her nrst love-
which even in France sometimes escapes
maternal vigilance. In word, she IL inc
universal confidante and counselor.
French novels have held up to nn'
sparing ridicule the mother-in-law, the
terror Of young husbands; and 1t may In.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
sc,,,rr, ,,,.,IMMoNg LIVER REG.

scRIpTuRAI..--es SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULATOR is certainly a specific for that class
of complaints which it claims 10 cure Oh ito
beneficial effects we do know something;
and from personal experiments 1t Is our
opinion that its virtues have not been exag-
gerated by the many fattering notices OF
the press. If any OF our cllow-brethren are
suffering from hepatie disorders, and have
doubts In relation to the efficacy Of this popu-
lar preparation, we can only offer them the
simple and candid argument OF Philip TO Ma
thaniel: Come and see.' Try the proposed
remedy, and then you can Judge for your
selves Rev. DAVID WILLS,
" president OF oglethorpe College, aud Pastor OF
Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ga, Prof. Uni
yerslty of South Carolina