davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05
"a 8ier ani Tlal@eu!
9as a9te Wears Gbret'ide
Nelu 0orfer Eager Bier,

ouf gatenteSiaiden sesosen, sum 6amillengsbraule,
fr botcls ReItaurationen unb Slint geranot, lople
aud BERN Ndbde1 uno sSaiIe gum Mnfteden Iut
auftrase burd bic Poit fueroen prompt aussels9ft'
Bureau:
Nr. 1872, Wef : 9ombarb StraRe,
unter ben Stem sfembIpz zSiooms."
Carl Sdufer, "as'sssss %ssaiase. &ss"' '"'
(San25 1S,T&2p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05

nte Stll0 un0 gtcule SDO[lules Ielp. D. D
NIB 10 Sabre ait, brad)en anl Samftag Ibeno
III Salem burh oas Sis zines Seides uno
ertranFen.
@sraii6te teleerepDii9e 9spei@est.
- Sin gogeu ocr Bride Der ySoleous
Babaib gSeiid,eu Sahn" ;u 9o9ansport,
Sno., muloe DIN Samltoge burd GreiteiS
5eritOrt.
- Su Dem @ei61ftSlofale Der fSirma Sut.
sel & SObne in Sougeltle8, W..D., luuroen
am Samltaqe Bonrtn i'm &ertbe Don S25,
| 0UC ucu beul Sferiff in Ssihla9 9enommsn.
| Die " lartu seh0ceu Jer Urma Samberger
& ga S, yir. 80, GaHaltraBe, ylcm 9)orf,
cercn DiitSlerer h,b iueacn Serbtimllfun9
lb.cr att!pa nor lhrsn gldubl9ern in Qall
befinoen. Wtau alaubt, baB Gle 8irnlo nod
mebr lSaareu an anoercn SrteH OerborgeH
| bGtt.
| - Sn Bottom murbc Sohn Wturran am
lebtem Samiia9e uui ben SerOadt bin per-
baItet, ieiue S9mlesermutter glancp Oempier
aul porberaebenoen Nbeno ermcrbet Si baben.
| - Sn Bottspt1e, Bl., iruioe 0entp 3.
SoaS, Scfrstdr Der "Citizens' Building and
Loan Association" am Sonlfta9e iiberinhtt
$1,000 unterid)lagsn Su haten, - 5 Y
0enQler, @r &aljicr Der gtatoncloanf Ill Il
| UCE Sluplt lutlllSt TOVOV hhlltl ltptHSf iopt w
oil Oemiebeu Gage gu Sahreu uno Ito-
naten 3ud)tbaus uernrtbellt.
- @eueral Geo. 3. 0ogt iarb am lester
5rcitage 3u Ntbol, Diai.
- Or Soltoner Aouofat @nllioro gShlt
murine arr lstten Samituge iiberfiibrt, s!us
eetobtepe Sones Or Ser. Staaten IN 2Ssltb'
Doa le $40 900 cmpfau9eu 81 baben. -.
| = Das sis i'm oberen Susquebanna Il
i'm ihneueu Sd1nlelsen begrifien, nns mol
bsfiIrdltst msuig qoer aar tslnsn $erlut ourd
| @lsgang.
- Nlal @eidnseue beriuhteu am Gam
taq 0bsno, aus 9efangnliie 81 lebanon
Ba, All entwilhen; Der Yeriab rpnroe leeod
enlbedt uno ueleitelt.
| Der S6oonsr ygsm. Sones," uon Wem
Srlean3 nod Jteiu>yort btittmnt, ltranoet
am "a. D, Mts. auf YalaibaSboals, nnyel
Sen y8elt, Sla. Das Sabrsena IL total p;l
loren, one dus 3ufer, ReiS une Ulelail
bsitehsaos eaoung jt6oA tbeiiweile aersttei
= Srag Orems DIE @attln ns5 Branoente
Der Rationalbant Der II. 8aIe IN Seltou
bat bic S6MlSeu ihrtS Waunsa !aH pie Sai
aus lbFen Vrigatpam9ssu aeSsdt,, uno ol
@anl 1T iett wIeoer i'm Stanoe, igren Sel
biuolnteiten nah3utommen,
Das SIS in benz alegbanD.Sluiie |
,, ausaebrod)en uno hieb seitcru oil Yittsbur
poriiber. 8elu erpdhneusperbsr G9aoe
wuroe au9erldtst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05
Nattt nNo N1rie,

&iperpppl, 3, 6ebr., 1880 gtadlm.--
Baumwpac ietl9; 2brrldnber 62, Neip'
Srleanler 1919; Veriaufe 5000 Salleu.
Sd,iiVsuadlstdltsa.
AIeeustoIpn, 5. S5sbruar. = Der
Dampisr ,aoro GiiDe" 1T uoH philadelphia
einsstroffen.
stowu, 8. Sebruar, DSI
Oanpier sOhiO" 1T BON 8hiIGasIphla anse'
tommen.
etssrpoef, 5. Sebrrar.-Ser DAM
pier sReria,or" il BON New'Srlsaus anae'
fommen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05

sSabrbaft upo itarfeno.
BeIjsr, als ee6ertbran, gegen e sptno OF,
euftr6brenaft gnt5lhoun9 uno anoere
sunaen= uno Sals= Seidwerben. Sci Nsrpenz, ,Sdarz
lad,= umb amoeren Gie6erE oils ndbrenoes Gontcum
Bur 5erbeiabruns raider uno uoaitdnotser 9eneuns
ebr ,uirfian Gut sesen Dps2epiie. appetiA'F9tett,
YcrSauunssleoen unb aDsemeine Shwade.
5n aaen Apotbeten Su laben. tSdH'o,lSfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05
Bareau bes 0asItdlt=Gcntpa8Hte
BON Baltimore,
H. IN Innfk Itpnkk

Nr. Is, gonth Strabe
@ote....S,iIlises Set5materiat....s ote
ssr baeeu ens por,dSlide aualitat pon eotes por=
rdtbis, tpel1e mir benz Yu6fun oils elm empfeblens=
mertbes Seismaterial fir bduslde unb anbere 3ucde
oferiren dnst lsit seuer uno i iret uon nnretnlsz
ieiten.
pejfeGunaen tuerocn in c:eiem Sireau ODER In oei
Tabrif, ssus bon seaoenhanftr., aH9enonlnen.
Yreis $3.50 pro gBasenlabuns, in trseno etnein
Gtaonbele abseIieiert.
ISt23-rl SameS 9. Smeutpcco, Setr.
yRrs. @or's SnoianiibeS ee9etabt1iid,es Se:
colt, felt 25 Sabren als bas sroSte glutreinisunsss
aiittel Der @esen!uart betannt, Dirb nur tn Nr.
1771z, Hayette=, 9torowsstzG6c bee Snfaios
Gtrabe, su6ereite uno lit 6ei alien Ipotbeern tu pa@
ben. laus26, 12Ditef]
0atsuie .peroem fur GrRmoer er,pirtt.
Grit mad, grlansuns oes Yatents Derben gebabren
berednet. U. $. & VI. 2. @omaro'
SIR. 1B, Seeono ire If e, Der a'ot ae9enaber.
iSs5r2, ,t2Utel i3mesz zyhreau in gaibtnston, D T..
Bs- Oian 6eiebe ben
,,Yoro Baltimore"
"ILLUMiNATING FIRE PLACE
- HEATER"
ebe man einen anbersn faut, bei
$. g. 0teIpop,
fsept9S t9Uitegl Str. t8, @ermauir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05
Die @abrnas slpiiagsn seutidIia"O a"O

Serlin, 4. Sebruar. Geriidt iber
Die beabiibtigte Sr5auiiatlon beS 1ano
ltIrms wlrb IN oiii,icllcu SreiieH i'll abreoe
seteut. Die yytOrooeutide Nlgemeine 3ei.
tuns" iagt iiber bic oeutihieincl6en Arttfel
Der y8epue Dee oeur WonoeS:" :" nDieie4suBes
ruugen fno bepeutuuSSuou, neil in 5ranf'
reid bic @rueuerAng Res 8rieges ge9en
0cltidlauo NIT ais 6ra9e Der 3eit betrad)tet
mlrO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05
Sret Ntuoer ertruufet,.

Bottom, a. Sebruar. - Wtlnnle nnO al=
ME Stulp uno Ncuie goorhuie, reIp. 5, 8
uno 10 Sabre alt, braden AM Samitas abenr
gu Salem buth oas gis zines 3eifes unt
ertranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-05

glttS Der 9ittt0eSsGattpfitdof-
9te Reaiermmgs 9ruferei.-Strengere Ne8el!
iiir Dampifhifffabrt.- - Mels oerlamgi
nerb0rt al iueroen. = Anfpriidle Der Grbeii
etncs oeMtid,cn Oberiten Der Hesninttnnss
QIrntee. = Yerid,te oer Gomite'm nber Die
gSabl tn ben SMotaaten. = Dsebr 3em8si'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
VEGE I'll Ne
PURlFIES THE bL0On,
Ren0yates and snvs, yr r:s.,+ the
NkOEn SNal, ~.
Its Medicinal Properties ARC titerati, &C., Tonic
solvent and Diusetic.

solvent and Diu.etic.
vEGETtNE is made ,cldslvcl from IL Juices Of
carefully selected barlts, roots Nd hcIl,. and 10
strongly concentrated hat will ir.Gtuals 5rad,cate
HumOr, INMORS, CANCER, Ca t.,rous II HuInor Ery.
spelas, SAT- Rheum, sypnilltIc piseaso3 Canker,
Faintness at the stomach. and disease that arise
Chronic Rheumatism, NEuR NHlN, GUJt I'D spinal
Complaints, can only be cnec, illy Car 4 through
the blood.
For ULCERS and Hruptlve Diseases II the skin,
Pustules, Plmpes, Blotches, boLs. Tettnr Scald.
head and RiSGwoRN, NEGEfINE has never ailed to
cflect permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. Drop-
sy, Female Weakness, LeucOrrhCel arising from IN
ternal liberation, aud uterine diseases and General
Debility, VkGErINE acts directly upon ths rau ,,,s
OF these campainei IL inyigOrates and strength ms
the whole system. acts upon the s1cretiye Jrxa is
lliays Inflammation cures uEYation and reg ulates
tha bJwIR .
Fur Cntarrh, DYSPEPSIA Il ihlt al Co,t,venees
PalpitAtiUn Of the Heart, i'aiI =, PiiAI ser .1uS-
ness and General trostratinn NJ the sarToits ay.
TEN no medicine mas iv0d such per,OSt 1t sction
as the VEGEIlNE. 1t purine3 the DiD0d. cleanseS
all " the organs and po3sef.e5 cont Jiln8 power
over the nervous system.
The rem irk iole cures e1feetei by vEiErINB haye
Induced many physicians and apothacEriss wbo.
we know 70 prescribe and use II In lneir alni-
lies.
In fact vEGET1NR Is the best remedy vt disco, :.
cred for the abovs diseases and Is the only rellb.
BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before tna public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

PRINTERS DEyIL.-The origin of the
term printers deyil' has been traced back
to Aldus Msnutilus printer OF Venice. In
the establishment OF this worthy, was me-
gro boy who rendered assistance in the
maltitrous work of the Office, aud who,
on account of his dusky color, was believed
by the superstiitous 10 be an emissary Of
the Prince of Darkness. From the notion
of the credulous, the boy gained the soubri-
quet Of "priuter's devil" To dissipate
the ridiculous superstition, Manutilus one
day exhibited the lad to the populace with
the announcement ~. Aldus Manutilus,
printer to the Holy Church aud Doge, have
this day made public exposure of the prin-
ter's devil. All who think that he is not
! flesh and blood come and pinch him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
How TO Make a Hot-Bed.

A good hot-bed may b. made upon the
surface of the ground, piling up the manure
from two feet six inches to three feet high,
and at least six inches wider all around than
the frame. This extra width tends to pre-
serve the heat within the frame; and if it be
foot wider than the frame it would be bet
ter than six inches. The situation should
be where the soil is dry; and the bed should
front to the south or as nearly to the south
as the situation will permit. The sashes
should either be procured before the bed is
made, or their exact size should be known
when the frame may be made to hook close
ly together, so as to be removed and easily
stored away when not in use. Fresh horse
manure Is the best manure to produce heat
1t should be thrown into heap and wet
slightly about week before it is placed on
the bed and turned over once or twice before
using it to increase the heat. When put on
the bed, tread it down firmly, and cover it
about six inches deep with light, rich soil,
and ascertain the degree of heat when you
desire to SOW your seeds, by plungng ther-
mometer in the soil and if too warm wait
day o. two for the bed TO COOL Seeds will
stand at heat of 90 degrees very well.
Sometimes seeds are sown in pots and pans,
which are plunged into the manure without
any covering of soil but in such case it
should be covered three or four inches deep
with sand or ashes to retain the heat Wood
en- boxes six inches deep, made of very thin
boards, about two feet long and one foot
wide, would be better than pans and pots
for some kind of plants. The bottom might
be zinc or galvanized sheet iron, perforated
with small holes to allow water to pass
through them, if the watering should be too
copious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

EXTINGUIsHING KEROSENE FLAMES
The alarming froquence of accidents from
Kerosene fames coupled with the great dif-
hculty encountered in subduing them, rem
ders the acquisition of any ready and con-
venlent means of extinguishing them a
matter OF importance to every household.
Perhaps one OF the most ready means is to
throw cloth of some kind over the flames,
and thus stiGe il, but as the cloth il not al.
ways convenient to the kitchen, where such
accidents most frequently occur, some one
recommends -four as substitute, which /,
always at hand in the kitchen, aud which II
is said promptly extinguishes the flames. 1t
rapidly absorbs the fluid, deadens the flames
and can he rapidly gathered up and thrown
out of doors when the FIRE is out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Old Time Giants.


John Middleton, commonly called the
'C''iide OF Hale, whose hand, from the
carpus 10 the end OF the middle finger, was
seventeen inches, wanting but six inches
aud a halt. his height nine feet three inches,
"""''"s puV ''A '"o"es q, 'ne SIZE Oh uo-
80 ,.nn 80 ""' wv" at it'"' !" Lancashire
V' '"1 ""o'o W. MS '"e"sp
-. SUI '"' '"''ou"'eu " '"'iies
Wv
Inc emperor N"N'mliian, A u, go,
was eight icet ana ha'f III height he was,
Ia aduilloh' o. mos extraordinary bulki
the bracelet OF his wife serving him as IA
thumO-rlng, ana ms snoe was longer by a
'oo' ''''''' ''.''' va! ''''''"'' 'n'"'
fatrIcE C".'. '.' celebrated irish giant
Oorh III Iooii vas eight ieet seven inches,
ana hlo 5does "'re seventeen Inches, long
The giant oiaoara, who lived during the
reign OF the Roman Emperor Ciaudius
OW'"'' II s"'u !" "'''' oeei near 'cn iee' III
he'sht' ma stuck up man he must
nave oeeh n"' 'n"' II necessary i"ui' ol
lhs "noie ''pe :" s'al''' l'"y .huS re-
ierS 10 H'ni' Inc WI esV man 'hat mas
',,,.- 80. -.
Ar,iia IL vos nina foot nino ;rohos
,;,,,, -
c.,. l ,,,-,
.,.,..t1' -, -. -,
,ho t;,,o -, ,,,,,,o,o IT y,hoso loncth ,a.
eleven feet and !, halfr Rnt even his oraat
be,rht was mt excantio,,l ss wa ie,rp
from Jacob Ia Marie. who. in his VOYAGE to
m. STRATA of lFaoellan in the vsar I6l5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Preparedby byHR. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is sold by all druggists.
WHERE TO ADVERTISE.

4. T. Stewart says the best advertising mediums
ne has ever found are the old established organs OF
the two political parties at the several county seats
throughout the Union" "Thesc,' he says ''reach
every family OF the least account In their several
counties ana are more carefully read than any other
class OF journals" n Mr. stewarts Judgment is OF
is for the interest OF business men TO advertise 10
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, upon which this paper Ia
partially founded, was established In 1884, and the
CoLuNBIAS now enjoys a wider circulation and
greater prosperity u.an 1t ever did II goes week.
ly into two thousand families in Columbia and ad-
Joining counties ana by most OF them Is read nom
III frst TO the last line II is the only recognised
exponent OF nearly fVe thousand mocratic voters
In the county IL gives advertisements tasty dis
play that makes them attractive TO its patrons thus
ehsurtng greater certainty that they VIII peruse
them While Its circulation Is undoubtedly much the
largest in the county, the advertising rates OF the
COLUMBIAN are no higher than those OF ether papers
with barely half and several not one-fourth the num-
Der Of subscribers Facts like these speak FOR them
selves. No shrewd business man win neglect 10 in
sert his Advertisements In the COLUMBIAN u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
The Loss of Children.

Philip Gilbert Hamerton says: "When
children are not carried away in little cof-
fins, and laid forever 10 the silent grave
they become transformed so rapidly that we
lose sight of them in another way. The ath-
letic young soldier or collegian. the graceful
heroine of the ball room may make proud the
parental heart; but can they quite console it
for the eternal loss of the little beings who
plagued and enlivened the early years of
marriage? A father may sometimes feel a
legitimate and reasonable melancholy as he
contemplates the most promising of little
daughters, full of vivacity and health. How
long will the dear child remain 10 him She
will be altered in six months In six years
she will be succeeded by totally different
creature-a creature new in flesh and blood
and bone, thinking other thou ghts and
speaking another language. There is sad
ness even in that change which is increase
and progression-for the glory of MONDAY
has destroyed the sweet delicacy of the
dewy Aurora, and the wealth of summer has
obliterated the freshness of thespring."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

Cend SO. 70 @. y. ROwR1L 4 CO., New Yors, Sos
- Pamphlet Of 100 pagea Containing lists Of boo
nswspApers, and estimates showing cost u advertis
ng. Dse. q Tss@
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
ALL DISEASES OF THE RL0On.

II vEGEriNE will relieve pain, cleanse, purity
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient TO per
feet health after trying different PHI sicians many
remedies suffering ior years, Is It not conclusive
PROOF II YOU are SUFFERER, you can be cured Why
Is this medicine performing such great cures7 II
works In the blood, m the Circulating iiuid It can
truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER The
great source OF disease originates In the blood and
no medicine that does not act directly upon IL to pu
riry and reDovate, has any tust claim upon public
attention
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Tau BEST nv1Dnycn.

The following letter from Rev. h = Best Pastor
of NJ. X. Cnureh, Natick, Mass, Mn be read with
interest by many physicians. Also, those suffer
Ing from the same dlssase afflicted the son Of th
Rev. Il. s. Best. No person can doubt this testirno-
ny, there Is no d)uot about the curative powers II
VEGBIINE:
NATIcS, Mass Ban. /, 1874
Mr. IL Y. STEVENS: Dear Sir-We have good r,a.
son for regarding your VEGE TINE medicine OF the
greatest value. We feel assured that Il has been
The means OF wing our sons life lie Is now seven
years Uf age for tue last two years he mas sur-
ierei from necrosis OF his leg, ed by scrofulous
affection, and was so far reduced that nearly ali ho
saw him thoughtht5 recovery imp p,ssiDie. council
OF able physicians could give US but the faintest
hope OF ever raliying two OF the number cpclarinp
that he was beyond the reach Of human retredI,.s
that even amputltlon could not save him as he mad
not vigor enough to endure the operation Just
then we commenced giving him YEGE ETINE and
from that time TO the present he has been contInu-
ously improving. He has lately resumed his stud
les, thrown away his crltches and cane and walks
about cheeriully ana strong.
Though there 10 Still some discharge from the
opening where tie limb was lanced, We have lie ful-
lest confidence that In litte time he viii bo per
fectly cured
lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF vEgE-
TINE but lately uses but little, he declares that
he IS too weli 70 be taking medicine
Respectfully yours,
kS. BEST,
MRS l. c. F. BEST
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT OOMsBURG COLUMBIA COT MY
Dr. Schenck's stan dard
Rem edles.

The standard rsnedies for all diseases OF the lungs
are Schencks Pulnonic syrup, Schencks Sea Weed
Tonic, ana Schenck's Mandrake Pllls and II taken
before the lungs are destroyed, aspeedy cure is ef
fected.
To these three medicines Dr. ] II. schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrvalled success a. the
treatment Of pulmonary Diseases
The Pulmonic syrup ripens the MOI bid matter In
the lungs; nature throws II OF by easy expecto-
ration for when the phlegm or matter is ripe slight
cough VIII throw II on the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
To ENABLE the Pulmonic Syrup 10 do this, schencks
Mandrake Pills and schenck's sea Wood roDlc must
be freely used TO cleanse the etOmach Uut liver.
schencks Mandrake Pills act on IN" livsr ,a owing
all obstructions, relax the gall bladder the be starts
freely, and the liver Is soon relieved
echenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is gentle stimuant
and alterat We the alkali OF when 1t Is composed
mikes with the food ana prevents sOurlng IL assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach TO u healthy
condition 50 that the food and the pumoalc syrup
viii make good blood; then the u,gs heal, aud the
ratent win surely get well II car Is taken TO pre-
vent fresh cold.
Ali who wish to consult Dr Scaenck either per-
Sonly or by letter, d. It hts rrn ipi office,
CORNER OF Sixth and Arch streets, ,Phldel n. every
Monday.
schencks medicines are sold by all druggists
Throughout the country.
March April.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

A comprehensive school inspector asked
an Aberdeen class if any one could tell him
anything remarkable in the life of Moses.
Boys-"Yes, sir he was the only man who
broke all the commandments at once"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Rec0mm end Il Heartily.

South Boston, Feb. 7, 1910
Mr. STEVENS Dear Sr--I have taken several bot
ties OF your VEGErINE, and am convinced IL is q
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Comp amt,
and general debility OF the system.
can heartily recommend IL TO all suffering from
the above complaints. Yours respectfully.
xRs. MONROE PARKER
1856 Athens street
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06


This he found no easy task The gold
smith had riveted them so securely that
they deded his prying, and the soft, tough
metal could not lie torn oil. He dared not
make any clinking noise With hammer or
ichisei, LEST the sentinels should hear him.
After what appeared to be several hours
work, he had loosened only two scales,
worth scarcely more than fifty dollars.
To make long story short the man was
caught. The sentinels were awakened, and
the crime detected. The robber was sem
fenced TO die cruel death-to be boiled in
oil His accomplices received various other
degrees of punishment. The Prince OF
Dwarf Issued decree forbidding the Ay.
ing Of any kites above certain small size.
Hence forth the grand old kites which the
boys Of the province had flown in innocent
fun were never more to be seen.
Al for the big golden hsh. it was after.
ward taken down from the castle in Ma
goya, and kept in the primes treasurehouse
When saw IL, ii was in Toxic at the mu.
scum. 1t WAS afterward taken to Vienaa
sod.exhibited in the Exposition in 1873
~ r. Gr9is, ia 81. Nichohs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-02-13
p oETIcAL.
WHAT OF THATp

TiredI Well, what -of.thatf
Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease.
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered BY the
breezef
Como! rouse thee! work while IL Is called
To day!
Come. arise! go forth upon thy way'
Lonely, And what of thatl
Some must be lonely! 'Tis not given to al
To feel heart responsive rise and fall
To blend another life into its own.
Work may be done in loneliness. Work ont
Dark! Well. and what of thatf
Didst fondly dream the sun would mover sott
DOst fear to lose thy wayf Take eouraSsYet'
Learn thou to walk by faith. and not by sight,
Thy steps will guided be. and guided right
Hard Nel, what of that!
Didst fancy life one summer holiday,
With lessons none to learn, and nanght but
play:
Go. get thee to thy task: Conquer or dieI
1t tnost be learned! Learn it, thsuI patiently.
No help. Nay Tis not
Though human help bO far. thy God 10 nigh
Who feeds the ravens; hears His childret CRY.
He's near thee whereso'er thy footsteps roam;
And &c " i'll guide thee. light thee. help thee
home!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-02-13
PERSONAL.


NOAH WALKER 4 CO.,
The Celebrated ClotIiers of Baltimore
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTFF,
To which they call rpecial attention. They will
send appIic7tiu their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT
and fall line of samples t:o.n thcr stock
of C!othG, CabeiInercs, ,ConIirgs, Shirtings, &c,
order their Gli:h:ng and &hrto direc: from them,
with the certainty Of receiving garmca's OF
The Ttry Latest Style
Ind Most Perfect Fit
attaInablc Goods ordered will he cent by Express
eny part Of the country. IA is well Known
througt"u; the Southern States they have for Forty
three Tcaro sxrcl!cd in all departments of their
character OF The Goods they will send out. large
and we'll assorted stUcK of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always OF hand. together with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS
including ELL the latest novelties in design, aad
at POPELAH PRICES
When CnoGO per Ezprcss c. o. D.. there
will be =" cole ctioH charc on rmouEts0f 3 90 and
ku!cs for scii IHcs aurCIncnt, Samples OF
Goods a..d Price List free appIics tion. The al
trutiun OF ,hr Trioc "a invited to our Wholesale
Department, which is ~nys kept up to the highest
standard.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
Manufacturer and Dealers in Nrn's and Boys
Clothing and Furu :sI,,ra {; Gods. either
ready made or made 10 order.
1G5 and l67 l5aiumorc Street,
BALTIMORE. ND.
Noren: hcr 2S, 1876.