davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Breaking BaulkY Horses.

Put on your harness and
hitch him to anything you de
sire, either single CT double, as
you feel disposed, and give him
the commanding word to go a.
head. If he goes you have
to do or say but let him
90 on and do your work; but
if he refuses to go, take him
out Immediately, take all the
harness off except the bride,
and take a small rope the size
of a plough line, and tic one
end to the bit on the right hand
side, and pull it through the
ring Of the left under the chop,
pull his head around to the left
side, and slip the rope under
his tail like a crupPer and make
it fast, keeping his head toiera-
bly, close to his side. Now all
IS ready, so let him go, talking
kindly to him all the time. He
will travel like a dog after his
tail, for he can travc! no other
way, but after awhile he will
fall down, when you will i'm
mediately let loose the rope and
.et him get up, now talk kindly
TO him and caress him.
Your work is now half done,
for You have only to tie the rope
to the other side of the bit, and
pull his head around the other
way, and make it fast like a
crupper, the same as before, and
start him off again, and let him
go till he falls down a second
time; let him get up immedi-
ately and hitch him up, and you
will probably never have any
more trouble with him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Gnn.EELION

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
etteyille, W.WoOdard,C C.. P; Fritz Warren
Scribe-meets LIST and Ord Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge Nc. 26, Fritz Warren, n
G.; W. J. Davidson, Rec Sec.-meets ey,
cry Friday night.
! Lincoln No. so, Lynchburg, N. n. Parks
y. e.; II l.. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-mcets lst
Bird and 9Th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, Eb. Crawford
=. q; i. N. Hall, Sec-meets every 9th,
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. I39, Norris Creek, ". II
Wright, y. G.; j. T. Goodrich, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry l48, Geo. W Jones.N =. g.; ". "
James, Scc-mcets every other Thugsday
! night.
Surprise No. 153, Fly n@ly;lIe, j. II. G
Duff, n. G.; W. II. Warren, Sec'y-mecte
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge l57, " 3 freeman, y G
II Blcdsoe, jr, See; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. IGl, Pleasant Plains, J
A.. LcatherwoOd, \. g.; j. Franklin Smith
Sec.-meets lst and Bird Saturday nights.
Kelso I72, John Y. Carter, y. g.; Levi Es-
lex, Sec-meets every other Saturday night
LIvonia Lodge No. Daughters Of Re-
becca, FIyntyiIle, W. Beckett, Nc: Mrs. NJ
II. C~ambrOn, Y. G.; ". II. Warren, Sec'y-
meets.lst Saturday each month at . o'clock
Serene, No. lJ5, Georges Store, T. ?.
Arnold, n. G; II. c. Street, Sec.-mcets eve
ry Saturday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Advantages Of Broad
Rimmed Wheels.

A correspondent Of the Prac-
teal Farmer says: Proprie-
tors of farm wagons and carts,
the wheels Of which are made
with narrow rims, have no ade-
quate idea of the amount Of
feed and flesh of the teams that
would be saved if the wheels Of
theirown vehicles were provided
with rims three TO five inches
broad. OF course where the
ground is hard, no perceptible
advantage will appear in favor
Of broad trimmed wheels. But
when hauling manure over soft
ground, Or hauling loads of
grain and hay from fields where
the wheels sink only two or three
inches into mellow soil, if the
rims Of common wagon wheels
are four OF five inches broad on
the periphery, a team vii, draw
fully one-third more per load
than if the rims were Of the
usual width.
| am accustomed to keep on
ly one horse on my cattle farm,
which does all the tcaming,
blowing and other work. When
the tillablc land is dry, The rims
Of wheels Of usual breadth
would sink in the soil four or
five inches, even when the load
would weigh only 200 to 800
pounds. If the rims were
broader, the reasoning is that
the horse would be able to draw
nearly one-half more per load
without eXerting any more force.
There is a great advantage in
having the rims Of farm wag-
ons broad, say four inches for
two-horsc wagons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
BeefSteak Pie.

INGREDIENTS - 8 lbs. Of rump
steak, seasoning to taste Of salt,
cayenne and black pepper, crust,
water, the yolk Of an egg.
Have the steak cut from q rump
that has hung q few days, that
they may be tender, and be par
ticul4r that every portion is per-
lectly sweet, Cut the steak into
pieces about 3 inches long and 2
wide, allowing a small piece Of fat
to each piece Of lean, and arrange
the meat III layers in a pie dish,
Between each layer sprinkle a sen.
soning OF salt, pepper, and, when
liked, a few grains of cayenne.
Fill the dish sufficiently with meat
to support the cruet, aud to give a
nice raised appearance when baked,
and not to look fiat and hollow.
Pour in sufficient water to halt
fill the dish, and border it over
with paste ; brush it over with 3
little water and put on the cover /;
! lightly p-ess down the edges with
the thumo, and trim of close to
the dish. Ornament the pie with
leaves, or pieces of paste cut any
shape that fancy may direct, brush
it over with the beaten yOlk of an
egg /; make a hole in the top OF
the crust and bake IN a hot oven
for II hours. Sufficient for six or
eight persons.
NOte.-Beel steak pies may be
favored in various ways, with oys-
tiers and their liquor, mushrooms,
minced onions, etc. For family
pies, Suet may be used instead OF
butter or lard for the crust, and
clarified beet dripping answer the
purpose very well where economy
IS an object. Pieces Of under
roast or boiled meat may in pies
be used very advantageously ; but
always remove the bone from pie
meat, unless it be chicken or game.
We ave directed that the meat
should be cut smaller than is usu.
lily the case for on Trial We have
found it much more tender, more
EASILY helped, and with more gra.
", than when put into the dish
N one or two large steaks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
VALUABLE TABLES.
LIST. Rindof Animal isgipen-2nd. Color
3D.. Description 4th. Aye-6th. POster's
na,nt-6th. T ims and Place Of arrest
tn. Valuation.
IINooLN oouNrY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Horse, s%orrel, 3 white legs, bald face, has
had ~iistula, branded on left shoulder, brand
not known, about 10 hands, IL or 10 year .
old; L G McElroy, Sth dis, Nov l6-Sgo'
Mare, bay, some saddle spots, all Of her
feet white from pastern joint down brand
ed on the right shoulder aud right thigh
with letter o, aboutl3 hands h gh, about Ia
years old; benjamin Davis, ed dis, Sept 2s
Horse Nude, brown color, no marka OF
brands, ] year old Hugh 1homison, 7th
dis, March ISIS.
BEDFORD C0pSrY.
Steer, red, crop off the right ear and over,
bit in the left, | year old; j. q, Shriver, Srd
dis, Jan7-$3.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare, brown color, small white spot in
forehead, s years old j. g. Stinson, 9 miles
y. 4. Of Lewisburg, June $50.
UorSe-leep bay, right hind foot white,
left fore knee badly pulled. ring bone on the
right hoof, sore wethers, &c or II years old.
7. c. Hutton, 9TH dis, April $50.
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, bay, small star in fcr=head, hir
Knocked down, black name tail and leg
4 years old; Q L Burt, llth district, Oct .
SIS.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare Mule, sorrel, collar marks on
shoulder, Il hands; W J II Baily, on the
Jack Drake place, near Huntsville, Oct 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
High Farming.

The profits Of market gar
dens are often cited TO show
that farmers may obtain much
greater profits, If they would CT
could manure their fields with
equal libcrality. But such wri-
tiers evidently never tried the
experiment. Market gardeners
sell the most Of their crops for
immediate consumption as rad
ishes , onions, beets, turnips,
&c, in punches, not waiting for
them TO mature; and they often
realize $500 from an acre of
land on which they put $500
manure annually. Now, sup
pose that a farmer should try
the experiment Of putting 100
loads Of manure on an acre of
land, what crop could he grow
that would pay the worth of
the manure? Suppose that he
got eighty bushels Of shelled
corn, $40, and SO worth Of fod-
der, where are his profits? Then
suppose he obtained 200 bush
els Of potatoes, worth 90 cents
per bushel generally in most
places; or 10 bushels of wheat,
or Il large crop Of any other
farm product, where would the
profits come in? But there is a
kind of "high farming" that
does pay. Keep live stock TO
produce manure enough TO en-
able you to enrich your lands to
a degree of fertility which will
insure what may be called first
rate crops; and then you have
done all that can be done profit
ably.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

Some of the clergy are hard
hitters and Bro. Pope of the
Baptist Reflector, is one of
them. In the last issue Of his
paper we notice the following:
\ brother writes: "You will
discontinue my paper, it was
sent to me without my orders
Now this brothers name was
sent IL by sSme one who doubt
less thought he was authorized
10 do so, and he took the paper
Cor a year, and then writes tie
above without paying for his
years subscription. Such a
man may get to heaven, has il
will be IKE the Outchnan, 0y
u hgA5Sqaee%e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Rye for Winter Pasture.

The Rural World says edito
riially. We have been in the
habit for many years past of SOW
ing a few acres of rye for winter
asturage. and with the very best
results. If sown in August or Sep
TENDER, it would produce an album.
dant yield of delicious heritage for
all kinds of stock in winter. Ii is
especially valuable for calves and
colts and lambs and mich COWS,
and indeed to all kind of stock.
All you have to do is to plow the
ground and sow the seed. They
will pluck it. You need not
harvest it for them. The green
rye keeps the bowels open, the
blood in good condition, and the
animals grow with great rapidly.
If the corn-feld is SO that it can
be p~astured, nothing will pay let.
ter than to SOW it in rye. II "a
heavy rain soon falls or moist
weather follows, the rye Will come
rp witEout running through TIE
cultivator, but in case of dry
weather the cultivator must he
used to cover The seeds. /
There is nothing in which west.
orn farmers are more lacking
than supplying winter pasturags'
keep tteir animals healthy and
a growing condition, and to
giving cut so much other
ED t"rt T.. 12ca s.veG a con /
expense. Those raising
logs largely will find rye The yelv
est plstI"age nt winter.
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
PATRONS OF HLSBANDRY.

II. X. BRYsoy. Fayetteville. County Deputy
Mulberry Grange, l7I-W.H Rees, master
4. J. Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry post office
Buckeye, I73-C.A. Mcdaniel, master; 10.
oil d. Parks, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, l76-T. G. Little, master
II. T. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Swan Creek, 3OS-H. i. Bryson, master
w. I. Mcdaniel, Sect Fayettcyillee.
Boon's Hill--W W Wilson, master; "
" Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill.
Unity 34I- j Short, master; l. l.
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Petersburg jacob Gillespie, master;
IL 8 Talley, sec'y; Petersburg.
Rocky Point sos u { Hague, mas
ter; Eben Hill, jr, sec'y; Kelso.
Skeletons Creck--John Simmons, mas
ter; Z p Taylor, sec'y; Georges Store.
Gold Water 307-A b Sheffield, master; 7
l. Twitty, sec'y; Cold Water.
Chestnut Hill (2Ist district)306-John II
Routt,masier; JasRRoutt, sec'y; Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

As tho tris. of g hra {!
promise suit was about to begin
in San Francisco, a juror arose
aad asked 10 be excused lnesrSe
he was eBracsd e = ;Uar:ad, aEa
consequently his mind was not f.cc
nv... Ssss. 80 G.~ sN.a-e,t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

Fayetteville Council No. 800, F. W. Carter
W. p; Thos. 81. Goodwin, Rec. Scribe
meets every Tuesday night in X. OF II. Hall
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
TO AlllsH Engineers and SaWmill Msl.
THE SUN.
8 7 NEW YORK.


diGeTente editions Of THE SrE dur ing the ucxl
year " III Dc the saue as during thy ytaI tUst pass.
Ell, Ihc daily edition viii on week day > DO a Ihccl
OF Tour page, and on sunday e sheet o. sIEht pages
or % brOHu columns, while the WaeEIy c.Itiop ,,Il
BE- \ -hcet Ofeisht pages Of the ssra dimensions
ana character that are already iamlI'GG 10 our
y IhE Sun will continue b. lie the strenuous adyo.
cate VI reform and rrtrCuChueuL and of ne zub.
Suts.iJH OF stateaHanship, VISION. and Integrity
IoI n'iIoW pfetcLce. lIubc"llity and fraud IN the -
miHiNtIatIOH Of public affairs. 70 will contend n,
the The pcOplcb y The peuuIc and fgr
Tue people, us opposed 10 government y frauds
~ INC Oailot-DpN aud in the counting OF votes, en-
forced ny military violence. u VIII endeuy0r 10
supply It's feaiers-a body low not lt! iTVu q mill
lo' OF sohIs-Wlth the most careful. complete. and
lIu't "oIthy accounts Of current events. and viii
tlnpIoy Tor this purpose u numerous and carefully
seIecled stan OF reporters and correspondents It's
reports from " hshIngtOnf especially VIII be full.
accurate. and fearless; and i viii doubtless con
llhLc 10 deserve and enjoy The haired Or Those who
thrive by plunIerIug the Treasury or bv asurBiug
dcaFOr "a merit the confidence II the public by de
lending the rights Of The people against the en-
OF unJustIhcd power.
The price OF the daily oUS viii be So cents a
month OF s6.6o % year, post paid or wild the sun,
day edition $40 "a year.
Inc SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, Lao .
year post paid.
The RELY Sun. eight page, Of Sc broad col.
.hlisr VIII ne furnished during 1871 al the rate OF
Inc benefit Of this large reduction from the pre.
Higus rate for the WLEELY can De el jIyed by ihdi-
VidNal subscribers without the necessity Of making
Up clubs. ~ the same time. IL auv Of our Irifnfs
ehOosc 10 att iu extending our circulation. We shau
be grateful T. them, and every such person who
reil, us ten or more subscribers from one place
De entitled 10 one cops Of the baucr for him.
seli without charge Atone dollar Il YEAR p0rtage
PAN, Tue expenses 81 paper and printing aie bare
y Itpaidi AMI, considering the size Of the sheet
AMI tie quaiity % o., contents. We are confident Tie
vii consider IHE WKKELT ~UN the cheap
~ rev paper published "a thr "sr.d, AMI $50 tru-t
Adiress, THEsUN. Sew York cir. s.Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
nE mnNnR

Fayetteville Lodge No.--| SYaughn,
Dictator; w A Gill, i, Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

T. June, 1879, Great Britain
couts'urd 1874 h7H ~
. tu.f' 3 10 r.t t-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
FauetterilIe

y. b.! gii h3ya mr. saw MI. run
T.rc " shn~t tNs "a NJ csegh rssi .as
Dopot. y. =. It'aaEf.
juac 90 O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
ne.it and cb~,r attic

FL .ay5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
SEND FOE CIRCULAR
RAVEN - 10,

." kr.~ .ss rudy GTTaated for
FIVE TE4RS.
ialy San
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

@ my blahov6p zvolala po chyili PAM
Nythova. Hledame jako smyslu zbave-
ny do svatebni komnaty sc nepodlva
me. Zajist6 ze Jest tam, tesla Sc ma nj
jako dite.'
A vzchopic SO, b6zela tam.
ia sla zvolna "a nj.
Pronikavy vykfik zvestoval me, ze d.
10 me Sc zdatilo.
Pro milosrdenstvi bozil Miriamo, ona
jest mrtvap kficela PAM Nythova.
Ano, byla mrtva. Majic alabastrove
rucky sve kline sepate a andelsky T.
sm9v ma beloskvouci tvafi - zemfela.
,Jaky to nerozuml Jake blaznovstvi!'
kficela paui Nythova otvirala okna
,Kvetiny il usmrtilyp
A usmrtily.
A jal Septala jsem 81 tato slova:
,Andel Jest nebi, Leonard bude milo
vati divku'
On ale nemilova. Zdrcen bolem svym
odejel a ia jej nikdy, nikdy vice nespa
tfila.
Co ojsem vytrpela, mdzete 81 ptedstavi- :
ii, vypsati toho nemohu. Dotrpela isem.
Zivot mdj mizi - rychle, rychle mizi.
Patfte milosrdn6 ma mou hubenou, vras-
kovitou tvaf, nebot jsem mnoho trp6la a
upfimne hfichu sv6ho Sc kala.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

All daremnice,' pravila k nj Baccarat
ka, ,zaplatis mi draze zraduP
Fanny pohledla ma lekafe.
Lekat byl stale pokojny usmival Sc
smutne.
lille poprve povazlivy zachvat,' pravil
k Fanny septem. ,Myslim, re Sc il musi
jest6 vecer pfipraviti kropici lazeh.'
A k Baccaratce fekl hlasitA:
,Zaiiste, slecno, odejdete, ale dnes jeste
ne -. zeitra. -. az YAM bude uplne do
bfe. dnss jste ponekud churava.
,Ach,' mumlala Baccaratka leknutim
bleda zarazena, ina mne "a silenou.'
i TAX malo, me dite, tax nepatrne, ze
Jest to meme nez mic -. Popfejte mi osm
dni budete zdrava. -. Ale musite byt
rozumna, ne ii zoufat- - miti strpeni"
Baccaratka stala tn znicena vzpomi-
nalic 81 ma Rusku, tazala Sc sama sebe,
neni-li tez silena.
Ale tazala Sc nahle, ,tedy lste nebyl V
ulici Monceysk6P
,Prave odtamtud pfichazim.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
KINGSFORDUY
OSWcgO kukuriCni SkrOb.

n a puddIngy, bTanc M ge,
zmrzlinu ect,
Jest pdvodni II zal7zenf 1S4s. Ia
chovava povtst svou co cistsi, siIn6is a
iemntisi noz kterYkoliv iiny skrob, budiz
81 nazev .ieho iakykoi.
Stevenson Macadam. Ph. ID. 4 G nei-
lepsi autorta ma poll chemie ' Europe,
pe6liy6 rozlozi skrob touto V soutastky
ieho nalezl iei zdravym a zivnym
Navod k d6lani puddingu iinych j.
del Jest ma kazd6m liberninl pakHtku.
~ Ma prodei u vSech velkych grocerd
ga = so
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
Ctna 25 ct&.
CcnU 20 GU.
OZllanky.
80 vYDANI.

Obsahuje Gplny seznam vsech on6ct
NEST We Sp. Statech, territory Canady
kter6 die posledniho scitani lidu v6tSi o.
byvatelstvo citaji nez 5000, jakoz Sc
znam imen vsech tasopisI vychazeiicich,
ktere ontch mestech nejv6tsiho rozsife-
nj mali. = Taktez obsahuie seznam case
pisI, ienz Sc oznamovatel6m OMAN
kam odporucuji co nejvice mist6 dotyc
mem rozsifeni a nejlevn6jsi ceny mali
Dale otsahuje vsechny casopisy We Sp.
Statech, jenz vycbazeji takovych mi
stech kde ie pres 5000 obyvateld.
KoneGn6 vsecky nabozensk6, hospodaf
ske, vedecke. prdmyslne, medicinske,
svobodozednicke, paedagogicke, obchod-
nj pojistovaci cafopisy.-Soudni, spolko
We, musikalni, modni jin6 odborni now
ny nejspolehlivejsim seznam Du!ale
Gplny seznam pres 800 n6meckych no.
vim, kter6 yychazeji We SIP. st. = Vysve
tlenf vyhlaskach, mnoho cennikd ohla.
SEX, Yse co ohlasovatel6m tfeba vedet
Adresujte ma
Geo. u. ROWell ~ Co..
Al Park Row.
New York
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
A M l. RI X +
M OdridlO
pro pradclny a dOmacnOst.
vyrabene Y
American U'ltramarine Works.

Newark, n \.
Nase modfidlo jest neIlepsi ma svet6.
Ono Sc nerozbiha 20 pradle, neobsahuie
zadne skodiv6 latky a Jest uzivano We
vsech velkych pradelnach iak pro svou
dobrotu TAX pro svoi laci. lIodi Sc W.
tecn6 bileni. Prodava &c V pakhhkach
10 ctd. ieden. Ma prodej IL kazdeho gro
cera. Pteite Sc vzdycky po Americkem
modfidle.
Office William Str, New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

V N6mecku od roku 1927
vyhlasen6.
Co prostfedek proti nemocini, jako:
SoInaty tok, kozni yra&oni-
a, ostrost krve, pok azeny IA
lud e k paleni zahy.
Neivyborneisi lex proti ne
IN 0 c IN iater, sleziny zlute.
Spolehlivy lex prot
bOIcni hEavy
vseho druhu, dychavicnosti zapachu
4st.
OsytdGenJ lex phi vsech zenskych ne
mocech, bednitce, zloutenici, zkazen6 kr
We a zaludkoyych kfeci.
Jisty prestfedek proti zimnici a rheu-
matismu.
Uzivani iedne lahye Augsbnrgskych
kapek usetfi vttsich vyIoh ~ l6ky.
25 ctd. "a lahev aneb lai-gi "a S1.CO
X dostani kazde pofadn6 lekarnG neb
pfi zasani obnosu, hlavniho skladn pro
Ameriku Cd
w Erust Cleveland. se.
, 1876-03-18

Another article on lts Nay u tho Centennial
haA found Temporary seetins.placo In Now
York. This time 1t Ia mammoth 1nup OF solld
silver. rnrc and curious Gil account Of It's great
sizo, anst worthy Of place at the fair because Of
its purity, bo.ug nne'tensls genuine article With
but one-tonth alloy. 1t il round, and deeper
in thu centre shan elsewhere. measures just
fea. tnchea III dianctes, and wciGhn 4,!o0
leo, IL owned by QUO pio licrnlnzillo, mud wonld
bring f72,QQ0 II aold for old silver. For Hnto-
Keeping until tho authorities nt Philadelphia
aro ready tor Its reception this fortune iii hard
cash remains u the care OF tho Central Hafo Do
post Company, coruer OF Twoaty.ths.l street
and Sixth avenue. 1t occupios III, enormous o.
lAgou box which, covered with blao ctusil, sf,oWs
on Tho silvcE to advanssXo. Tho primitive art OF
tue Mexican isshowu IN tho molding OF .hB cAkt,
which is full Of Jumps aud ridges and whs esi-
1ontls nodded III = loln ecoopou from the nand,
A circular. printed Ia several languages aud bear
inE tbs signature Of tho owner, explains that
the cAko III "tnGo OF ailver Of tho ansuosa OF
sonb Of ore,"
, 1876-03-18
A LESSON.

A LILY IN ntnss-hemmtd bower
D1ooMed fair
And whtts; aud oyery Hulutner-hour
Thnt p1aAcu
Addea Axeet charms 10 tho Gower
That caat
IT. pure breath On tho air,
Tho tu1ban'l Roses bont low down,
Aud sto10 !.
Love-glnucex meath tho vtrGln'A crown.
They Sighed
When s1utleH were answered by fsoWu
Tint trItd
Tue lon81ngs Ut tie soul.
II CANE to pa3e, one Hummar'A dkY,
4 Violet
Upon rAmbie CHANGED 10 stray
WGefs grew
This lh!r ono. Charmed, without da!ay
tle throw
Tho maid 4 kIxs, 4 net
It rEoscd, In which the VIoleA caught
Ills love;
And 10 The WONDERING Roses taught
A creed:
Fair hearts With looks eau no'cE be brought
To bleed;
rse hnud without tho Nloye.
JANA LAVAL