davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

sixtcth street,. 3,e4S I'll l.l37 3o.31o
JERSEY fSas's ci s,'''. 7oi7 lo7 SOFA 1877 1877
aIl III, Is gs 1855 9s9;
this forenoon at prices which steady; quality inn
Ely Sssd Sa ~ lbs 90 'SS
weights sT ae srs a. STS:h street yards
sAs ss per H. with ss on 8. head head Sis
es.e per ~ including head At i9ssc per weights
ss. ri :' e. q aI Ssss
~ = head, ssIss; sSs ssi ysss Essea,;
g sfas ~, 60 ssi,.
IA mead . e H. 80 head (. Js Ss
T.. win so ,hs herd, Scisl,. * swis &c.
with s On the S 81 head az oe , o Sr Sss sold
"a ewt. commission ii3 state 7sc. loac.
sasrhsfsSa sold ci Ssssne KIDD Hsnsassy steer.
per b. weight
head ' and $40 'ssa SsadMw s CIV.
essS y ..;.
!. S :. PER rssG e s~ sss 81 oss
l9e per swssh., sw s~ for 4 S Seaa -, ic
ONO NJ luc toAc per weifhts VNt wa
Tor \. sumner, 20 Illinois stoers--5 head at ssfc
per H., 40 head Oc iosc. per ID -weghts IA cwt
"a cwt j. r. sadlcr sold cpmnisssion ~ Ponusyvans
steers at Sc h. weight ia cwt 81 Indiana steers at
sac. ssc por H.. weights bt cwt ~ ONO steers
iOc b. with 81 head on u head and ODE
oil por head on 10 head weights cwt cwt - Ken
tucky steers. head AZ sc DC per ib on mead AZ o1sc
yc per h. with $50 of tho lot 20 head at Toe H.,
with 81 on head on 10 headweights 5si cwt cwt.
~, cwt Newton Holmes sold 233 Ohio steers head
&c lb II head ut sac per lb with $40 te lott
1888 head at sac sac, per b % head at loc loAc
snkxp Ann LAxss--Dcmand fair, ut currcnt values.
which weak toward the close OF the market Quality
choice sheep sold at sac. 5c per lb Lamps.
&c 6itc per To- Mixed iocks nj lac. 5isc per ID.
Ewe-. at tc ID Bucks, at Be- per ID Newton Holmes
sold sis Western sheep VI s s To- ~ ;ers ssy
ohio shcep-a.e head, 10 lbs W lbs, at 4Ac. 4Ac.
= 5s4c per lb.: l02 Michigan sheep, y1ts lbs, AT
ID. liz Michigan lambs % lbs 7U's lbs, a &c.
SIC. H. Judd buckingham sold 5da state sheep
~ head :, lbs "a lbs at as.e pcr 10 go head, s
lbs 4ssc pcr To- i2f state lambs 6S lbs at 5Sc per
H. kase & Pidcock sold 40 Kentucky sheep143 head
81 lbs. per H. 312 head, iuO lbs. 1871 lbs at
81 10 ass 10 per cwt 422 State sheep 73is lbs sIs
8 90 rcy Kirby Co sold 1868 rennsylvanis sheep
ls0 state sheep and lambs, ~ lbs, at 47sc
per ID 33 Western sheep and lambs s6 bs at ~ 20 a.
III Hume sold 2O2 state sheep ~ lbs lU3 lbs. mt 44c,
n 4lac per h. lsO Western sheep, ~ lbs. at 81 5Upef
3Ds Ohio sheep no lbs III 80 30 per cwt, zoo Ohio
sheep aud lambs az lbs at 5sc per 10 lO4 state lambs
lbs 10 lbs. at 5i,c &C. per ID Davis iloenbeck
sold La state sheep, 81 lbs los lbs ut 4ae 4c.
per H. 4Y3 Canada sheep, % lis 1O7 lbs.
at 4Ae 4,Ae. per h.. including iSs head ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

In State bonds Louisiana consols sold at 441 Ten
old ut 36 and Alabama class A. at 81. In rail-
road bonds Kansas and Texas seconds declined
from As to A, Erie consolidated seconds roso from
S5% to s5H, fell off to IS and recovered to s51S.
while do. funded fves declined from $50 to S2X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
REAL ESTATE.


The following sales took place yesterday at Tie
Merchants Exchange
LEsPISAssE FREEDMAN.
f9s e. s sah s 'as .; s s"G sR as
And sso lots each 25soo5 on West Gsth ST. H. a.
225 f. W. of 9Th James H. smith 1870
Foreclosure sale of the four story brick building
and two story brick stable. with lot 216xi3iio,
Clinton st.. 70 j. T. AiohSuScr ices
Foreclosure sale of one lot. 25xioo. on Murray ST..
s.. si6 It. ". of Grecnwich st. to plaintif. 22'oo
Foreclosure sale Of The , three story brown stone
7sd SITS 1882 IT, of 4th av TO plaintiff. $500
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.
The following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
November "a. 1s79:--
Grant av. g. 200 II. n. of Valentine av. cath
ward, asSii2; Ferdinand Meyer 10 Theodore
iaiss Il. y. H. w.. ID av., soxiooii ~
Charles H. Hickox TO Marion L. Van Dyck. 80. Nom.
ic sDs Miner and G. Dry ssss e. as7oe
Casper and VITO e tho Mayor. Aldermen aud Com.
AS &, W. 81 u t. Of 9th 81, alxoo; Michael d ''"
Gross and another executors. &e) to MehaciC .
sd Il, ; ), Us Il . Of 9th ay:. 2oosio65; X6ra
chrlsiopner -. No. 1871; Mayor Aldermen. &C., to
4o,h st.. s. s. so Il, q Of st6 av.. so7 sxit65air.
rsgular' Edward Freys'adt it, Anthony W. ,s o,,
l$SiG $, 40 y en- essi"ii; 70 sn
4Oth ST. s. 1866 IT, g, OF 10Th av alONlpno; =.
David Horgan to bartholomew liOrgan. Nom.
Both st., y. l61 IT, q. OF 9TH av. 2JNsto; H. Is.
McCaherty rcfcrec 60 Amelia NJ. Goodwin... o,OUO
Attn av ". 6DS IT, n OF sid st.. 10Y Irregular;
Thomas Smith and wife Sarah W. Gillender ll,5OO
9th av a -, OF 4Oth st 40 vxulO1n: ID.
ronn sol lreforecl to samuel T. Reynolds $3.50
Now ay., n. corner 123d St. 5e6x lO2 - lxiU6 TX
luD1i; Mary Ann Hcnncssy anu husband TO -.
1lfOrd another.
st. 3 -, 1868 IT, W. OF ftn 16.Sx1OO5;
Ed d. Connolly aud wife 80 Amelia kayser ...... 1900
5tth St s., 1853 . n. W. uf 18th Av., 16.SxiUu5 Ed
Connolly and wife to George g. Dewitt it,. 5000
1881 ST.. n. O i6l IT, O. OF 9th av. ilS6xiOOl1
iu2s.axi296, Ed q. Donnelly executor. kcJ
and wife Frederick X. Kaer. ..........t..... $4,000
Water st. (No. oiu. A. NJ. Clute Weforcel to Smith
BY Jr......... 4,OOO
Bedford st.. N. o. corner of Commerce 25xJO: also
Commerce 81, mo I'D jacob Noeipcl and wife to
MARIA d. 'oetpNi s.'..s. lou
genie aofer chss. p Sweeney : 10000
9th av, s. W corner OF l55th St. 3Axi40.tix
~ o'o'"s anu ~"s ~ oeo 2ssco
81 Nicholas av.. s. q. curner of Tooth ST., 0Uxiilx
&c. W. b crosby and wife TO Goo Y. Ganz..,... NOM
Bottnor's lane cath ward. 225xirrogulsr; Jos
Rosenthnl and wie to Moses VI Robinson. 800
| Elm l2tth ward, half OF lot ~, KATE kayssr -
and another sexecntors &c) 10 John J. xaniy..s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

In London consos were strong at 9SH a 9s7S for
both money and the account. United States AZ 3
rose from 1855 to 1857. while fours fell off from
1868 to 1867 and ives from 1861 to 1855, with
subsequent recovery to 1861. Erie advanced from
39A to 4Oa{ and fell off to 80 The preferred rose
from 60 II to p and reacted to 70 72 do. conso-
idated frsts are quoted 49, and do. do seconds
SO 80. Erie funded fves rose from &c to S6G. and
were afterward quoted at SO "a. Illinois Central
advanced 102 to 1925 and reacted to lO2. Penn
sylvania rose from 495s to 51la. and Reading from
IS to 36,S with later sales at 5l and 364 respect
lively. New Jersey Central rose from IS to 81. and
do consolidated irsts from log to 1861 Bar silver
is quoted So 5-l6d. per The Of 100000
was withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day
balance. At Paris rentes rose to s1f. zoe.
Foreign exchange in this market was quiet. Fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

The money market was easy at6a7 per cent on
stock collateral, and at a6 per cent ON United
States bonds, and time loans were 5a6 per cent
Prime mercantile paper was a 61s per cent. In the
afternoon money loaned readily at per cent upon
good Stock Exchange collateral and closed at that
rate or u shade easier.
The steamship Mosel. which arrived from Europe
to-day, brought 800 900 American gold coin and
British gold bars.
At the sub-Treasury the days transactions aggro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass. Nov. -, 1873.
There has been a moderate demand for cloths
ID &c., cash for 81 squares, and 4c cash. for 60x56
cloths which have been refused and
holding for higher prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS

LITTLE FALLS, N Y. Nov. "a. 1879.
Sales today 5000 boxes of factory cheese IL &c.
2Lc. $50 boxes of dairy cheese at &C. 12c and 200
packages Of butter ut pc. y &c.
UTICA, ". Y, Nov. "a 1879.
Cheese market dull buyers unwilling purchase
actions, $500 boxes; average price, lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

The following were tho rates Of exchange on New
York at the aforementioned cities to-day :-Savan-
nanh. buying a, selling u discount; Charleston.
plentiful, buying "a. selling Is par; New Orleans.
commercial $50 discount, bank 100 discount; St.
Louis ITO discount; Chicago 25c. discounts Boston.
4Oc discount.
philadelphia stocks closed ut the following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

LINkRfOOL, NOV. u. 1873.
Pork--Primc mess Eastern. steady 50s. do.
do. Western. steady at 5is Bscon--Cumbcrland cut
steady at SIS; short rib steady 30s long clear
steady NJ SOS. short clear steady at Sos Hams
Long cut dali At 33s. shoulders steady at 22s Sd !;
Beof-lndia In market; extra do dull at iO7s.
prime do hrmcr SIS LsrdPrimc Western duh at SIS.
Sd. Tallow--Prmc city duh at 4,s. I'd. Turpentine
nominal at 5s I'd hne steady At i6s Cheese
American choice steady at SIS Lard oil steady
4Os. 3D. Flour--Extra State steady 3Os.
Wheat-Sprng No. g. steady at los sd do No. steady
tor Southern. steady at liz ID ConMiAcd. steady
5s sgd Cottonseed oii-Yellow American. none in
market Rasin-ComInon, at London dull at S. Tur-
pcntnc-sprs. at London. dull and nominal at 2ss I'D
keccipts-Wheat, for the week. from Atlantic ports,
G6.OvO quarters; from Pacific ports 5000 do. from
other sources, 1850 do. corn 1900 do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
PRopucR KxcIIANGE.

LIvKRPooL, Nov. 24-5 Z. N.
Cctton-Futurcs lat upands: low nddiing clause De-
cembcr and January delivery, IL led.
Produce-Reancd petroleum, Sd per gallon. Common
rosiu m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Goodshaw has levied an assessment OF 70 &c
per share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

Delivered contract LOO bales Saturday. Current
prices of spot cotton 0he following quotations are for
cotton store running In quality not than half
grade above below the grade quotedl.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

CorroN the spot dull and easier in tone. though
quotsbly lower Tho market for futures quiet
and unintcresting. Values huctuated between = and
points tho maket closing steady the months from March
July inclusive, showing advance Saturdays
closing figures of from points Tho earlier months
Saturdays figures Tho sales for future delivery
between A. A. and throe r. H. 80 500 bales
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25

COTTON ON THE SPOT UNCHANGED FUTURES
CLOSED sTEADY-FLoUR FTRM-wHEAT HIGH
ER-CORN FIRMER-oATs sTEADY-PoRK
QUIET--LARD FIRMER-sP SPIRITS TURPENTINE
NOMINAL-RosIN NoMINAL-COFFEE FIRM
SUGAR DULL-PETRoLEUM DULL-wHrsKEY
NOMINAL.
MONDAY Nov. 24-6 P. M.
The markets were generally firm under good de-
mand On Change -four was firm, wheat in demand
and all kinds higher. Corn frmer. Oats steady.
Whiskey nominal. Pork quiet. Lard without de-
cided change. Cotton ON the spot was unchanged;
futures closed steady. Groceries were generally
firm Oils and petroleum dull. Naval stores were
dull and nominal
ALCOHOL remained firm. Export quoted at 4Oc for
prompt and SOC. for late delivery.
CorFEE-The market for Rio quiet at late prices.
We note sales of 374 bags Rio Newton, 249 do.
do. ex Sirius. and 312 bags Santos, Brien, all
on private terms. Mild coffee dull. We quote-
Ordinary cargoes 144c. fair do, 1614c; good do,
16s4c prime, 17c Santos fair to good, 1890 1eAc,
ninety days; java grass mats 23ac. &c., Singapore.
17c Doc ;Coylon, 15c. 1885, Maracaibo. loo. 1870
Lsguayra. 15}sc 1Tsc.; jamaica 13c. &c.; st. Do
mngo l2c. 13lsc Porto Rico Ice 1Sc.; Costa Rica.
lSc Mexican TIC. iSHc Mocha, 24lac Doc
Angostura, 1sc. n l9c Savanila. l3c. "a 1Sc.
Weekly Rio coffee statement, compiled by Mcssrs. WILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-25
FINANCIAL,

4 REASONABLE RArEs-MoNhY on LIFE AND
n Endow Insurance Policies aud Mortgages; Same
ght insurance OF all kinds effected with best
panies ut lowest premiums.
J. ]. HABRICu CO, l65 Broadway; box $50
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
Stock in Winter.

So far as stock is concerned,
winter should be made a con-
tinuation of summer as much as
can be. This should be the
aim in all cases, and persisted
in so as to avoid a break in the
wen-doing of the stock. To
the extent that the animals suf-
fer, either from the weather or
a lack of good food, there will
be loss, Young stock will be
retarded in growth, andthe lack
can never be supplied, as
growth is confined to a certain
time and never goes beyond it;
hence what is loss within this
period is loss beyond recovery.
Among many of our farmers do
we find young stock but little,
if any, advanced in the spring
from what it was in the fall
puny and in worse condition
than when it went into winter
quarters. This continued dur
ing the period of growth, but
about half the size will be OBJ
tanned. With calves and lambs
this is a great loss; with colts it
is greater still. Not only is
winter a drag upon the growth,
but it takes a part of the sum-
mer to recover sufficient to get
well in the growing condition
again. The effect of the cold
upon stock is simply a dead loss;
there is no compensation what
ever; This is brutal and reck-
less. But the feed prepared for
the winter is open to the same
objection. The hay ripe and
bleaehed has but little sub
stance, and what it has is to a
large extent locked up in an in
digestible form. Then there
are the filthy stables, the incon-
venience of obtaining water, ex-
posure to the cold Iai.ls, espe-
cially in the fall and spring,
and other inattentions. Our
winters are one of the principal
drawbacks upon the prosperity
of a large proportion of the
farming community, all ofwhich
can readily be remedied if only
the determination is there; and
the persistence to carry it out.
Comfortable quarters and good
feed sum up the requirements.
1t only needs tender, green hay,
clover and timothy, or ether
good grasses, and warm stables,
sufficiently ventilated and kept
clean, which last can only Be
done by using fine absorbents,
making thus, also, a soft bed to
lie on, and saving the manure,
particularly its better part, fluid.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
F~attening Sheep.

An Ohio sheep raiser, writing
to the Rural New Yorker, says:
"Sheep picked out for the
butcher should be fed gener-
ously and regulary. and upon
this point too much stress can
not be laid. Care should be
taken, however; to give the
sheep only just enough for one
meal each feeding time. Ifthey
are given a superabundancc Of
hay they soon learn to be par
ticular in selecting the best part
only, and if there is not enough
ofthis at one feeding time, they
will wait half hungry for the
next. My own experience
agrees with that of most sue
ccssful sheep owners, that fat
tenirg animals should be fed
three times a day, though some
of my neighbors think twice Of
ten enough. 1t is also very
important that the sheer shovld
not be allowed to suffer from
want of water; neither should
they lack a supply of salt; for
although silt is not necessary
to them in the winter as in the
summer, still they will thrive
better if it is fed to them at least
once a week at 81 seasons
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
HOME AND FARM.
Agricultural Notes.

Plinty Nichols says: There is
little trouble in making a thor
oughbred short horn weigh
1000 pounds at twelve months.
/ have one on hand now that
pulls 1000 pounds at eleven
months, and three others |
weighed to-day, consisting of
two males and one female.
Their aggregate age is seven
months aud their aggregate
weight is 1000, and these are
no better than quite a number
/ sold lately.
Guinea fowls are the most ac-
tive destroyers of the Colorado
beetle, a writer claiming that
one guinea hen will protect an
acre of potatoes. Whether or
not shey possess such a surpns-
ing capacity of gizzard, they
certainly prey on the beetle as
well as many olher insect pests.
They lay more eggs than other
poultry, and their eggs are un.
eGualed for cake and other GU
linary purposes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26


Heaven from all creatures hides their flu
ture fate. How often, in our vivid imagi-
nation do we picture our future fate? but
how soon do we tire of our many conjec-
lures? Expectation Of a BRIGHT future seems
to lure US on; it seems perpetual in the hui
man breast: not grateful, nor content with
the present we rest on-expat;ating on a
life to come. We never think of the trials
and adversities that may pervade our paths
SO much as we contemplate our future hap
piness; and by this | mean to say that to
hope, to trust, is happier than to know.
We enjoy hoping for a bright future, though
it should prove a delusion. But we must
never allow our imagination to lead us so
far as to make our conjectures appear to
our minds as realities. If we should SO in
dulge ourselves we would be woefully de-
ceived.
Whatever is afloat in the slow stream of
time may, when very near us, be driven
away. by an accidental blast which shall
happen to cross the general course of the
current; therefore let us not indulge in
dreams until we are deceived by their phan-
toms, for the state of the worlds continual
.ly changing, and none can tell the result Of
the next vicissitude-
For God has wisely hid from human sight
The dark DEGREES of futuB Q fate,
And sown their seed in depths of night.
He laughs at all the giddy TURKS of state,
When moilals search too soon,
And fear too late.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
Coffee Culture in Brazil.

ssribner's Monthly
In 1873, Brazil exported more
than oo,ooo,o 900 pounds Of cof-
fee; a large proportion of this
went to the United States
Coffee is the principal product
of Brazil, and the coffee tax
constitutes a great share of the
government revenue.
In Southern Brazil a coffee
field seldom lasts more than
thirty years. The plantations
are made. on the fertile hill sides,
where the forest has been grow
ing thick and strong. But the
soil here is never deep-six or
eight inches Of mold at the ut
most. In the tropics there are
no long winters with mats of
dead vegetable matter rotting
under the snow. The leaves
fall singly and dry up up until
they break into dust; logs and
decaying branches in the
Shady woods are carried away
by white ants and beetles
hence the mold bed increases
very slowly; in twenty-five or
thirty years the strong-growing
coffee trees eat it all up. Most
planters simply cut down the
forest and leave the trees to dry
in the sun for six or eight weeks
!, when they are burned.
The coffee plant was first in
troduced into Rio in I774, but
it was long before it became an
article of export. III 1900, ten
sacks were sent out Of this port,
and in 1873, twelve sacks. In
1917, the first large shipment
took place, about $4,000 sacks.
From that time until 1851 the
expectation steadily increased,
reaching in the latter year over
two million sacks, or $4,000
900 pounds. Since that the
increase has never been very
great, and at times there has,
been a falling off in the yearly
product. The want of grow
is due, no doubt, to the ruina
system of cultivation, which4
the ground without cnriching>
to the high freight tariffs ana
consequent uselessness of the
interior, lands, and to the ex-
port duties, which may eventu-
ally ruin the industry altogeth-
er. OF late other countries are
turning their attention to coffee,
and as soon as young plantations
are grown they will compete
with Brazil in the markets ofthe
world. Mexico, especially, is
likely to be a powerful rival, and
if coffee is sent from her ports
free of duty, she may eventual
ly force Brazil to lower or re-
move her export tariffs, now
the chief sources other revenue.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
VIA. is Noble
rr cnaIn.rs swAIx

What Is noble Ito inherit
Wealth, estate, and pr1sd degree2
There must be some other merit,
Higher VET than those Tor me,
Something greater Tar must enter
In;o liIo's majestic sian,
Fitted to create aud centre
True nobility in man.
What i noble g-'fiS the finer
Portion ofaur mind and heart,
Linked 20 something still hiviner
Than mere language can inpart;
Ever prom, fiug-ever seeing
Sonic Improvement yet to plan;
To upllf our feilow-being,
And, like man, To feel for manl
What Is noble ?-is the sabre
Nuhlcr than the humble spade2
There Is dignity in LABOR
Truer than e,er p0np aTrayed!
lie who seeks the minds improvement
Aids the world in aiding mind!
Every great commanding movement
Serves lot one, but all mankind.
DER the forge's heat ana ashes,
DER the engines iron head,
Where the rapid shuttle flashes,
And the sl,indle~yhirls its thread;
There IS labor, l0wly tending
Each requirement Of hour,
There is genius still extending
Scieace and It's world If power,
Mid the dust, and speed, and clamor,
of the lOom-slled and the mill;
Midst the clank of wheel and hammer,
Great results are growing still!
Though too OF, by Fashion : creatures,
Work and workers may be blamed,
Commerce need no hide It's features,
Industry Is not ashamed!
What is noble ?-that which places
Truth la its emf anchised will!
Leaving steps, like anSel-iraces,
That mankind may follow still
len though scorn's malignant glances
Prove him poorest Of his clan,
Hes the noble who advances
Freedom, ami the cause q mani
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
Rejected suitors.

A woman never quite forgets the man
who has once loved her; she may nothave
loved him. she may have given him The 'uo'
instead OF the yes he had hoped for; but
the remembrance that he desired ayes, al
ways softens her thoughts of HIM and would
make him where he so minded, a friend
forever. There may be girls who make 4
just of discarded ~suitors; but they are gem
orally very yonng. and the wooing has
been something that did not betoken much
depth Of tenderness. There are mercenary
offers, too. that only awaken scorn and
hate in the woman wooed for money and
not for herself; but really to have touched
a mans heart, is something not to be for
cotton while she lives. Always she remem-
bers how his eyes looked in hers how, per-
haps, he took her hand within his, and
how her heart ached when he turned away
without that which she could give. She
loves some one else. Some other man has
all the truth of her soul-always has and
always will havc-but she can not forget
the one who turned from her and went his
way, and came no more. She is glad when
she hears Of his success; srieved when she
knows that he has suffered; and when,
some day, she hears that he is married.
she who has been married for long years,
perhaps; she who at all events, would new
er have married him-is she glad then? 1
do not ksow. A woman's heart is a very
strange thing. | do not believe she knows
herself.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26

mt the present date, and yet the prepare
ton is only in the infancy Of its useful
ness. The great defect of all Cough
Remedies hitherto introduced Is that
they are simply expulsory. Hence they
are useless; for unless the causes of the
acrid secrotions which are coughed up
are removed, and the ruptured, intiamed
or maturated surfaces healed and re-
stored to their natural tone, n cure Is
impossible. Fritsch's Prussian Cough
Syrup accomplishes these objects. Ia
Ducus and which are the con-
sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown of
by 1t, while at the same time it soothes
and inyiEorates the weakened tissues.