davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
MRS. SMITH AND "COVEp BENNETT

TRENTON. n. j., July 9.-Argument on the
writ OF error in the case Of Mrs Smith and Cove" Ben
nett convicted murder IN Hudson County was closed
to-day before Judge Knapp, OF the supreme Court The
wish ia 10 set aside the verdict and induce the Court 10
order new trial. Judge Knapp took the papers aad Il
il understood that he will render decision uH 10
bring he tie Court OF Errors and Appeals
W.dunsduy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE BRITISH ADVANCE.

LONDON, wednesday, July o. 1873.
Reuters dispatch from Cape Town June
"a, via Madeira, reports that General Crea-
lock reached Fort Chelmsford June 10
general advance was made the goth
and The Umlaan River was brdged on tle 21st, Cen
eral Newdgate has reached the UpOkO RIVER his adj
vance guard is near Ibabanango Colonel Wood was
expected 10 Join General Ctealock in few days The
AmatOugds are prepared enter INTO an alliance with
tho. np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
BUzzELL Defeated At EVERY TURN

CONCORD, N. H., July 9.-There was a
hearing this before the Special Committee of
the House on the abolition OF apal punishment Various
gentlemen made speeches. bill for the Communication
OF tue sentence BuZzc drafted Ithls Afternoon
but the motion 10 allow its Introduction lost To-
oibt aftes long discuSsiOn tho House, motion to
reconsider the yoto by wnloh the motion 10 ALTO" tbs
auy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS DEFENCE.

Lord Salisbury, the Minister of Foreign At
fairs In speecaa, banquet given 10 the Conservative
members of Parliament for the City OF London, said the
stipusons Of the Berlin Treaty had been carried out
and frat the frontier of India mad becI secured by the
Afghan war Positions IN the Mediterranean, he SAID,
must be held by the Turks for the sake OF peace IN
Europe The British Government had done all 1t could
for Turkey and the peace Of tue world Lord Salisbury
added that England must always he prepared for war;
OWING to The ornaments maintained by other nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
ALARGE IcE-HousE BURNED.

NYACK, n. Y, July 9.-Ihe largest ice
house the Kuickerbocker lee Company, at Rockland
Lake was destroyed by fire this morning. The mousse
contained about 10000 tons of ice Tue fire Is supposed
10 hAXu boon Of Incendlrry origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

Robbins OF Lewiston, was appointed to examine the
books property and report at meeting to oc led AZ
the Falmouth Hotel Portland next Tuesday afternoon
Estimates OF percen ages which can be realized range
from 10 TO 25 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE FRENCH EDUCATIONAL BILL.


The Chamber of Deputies has passed the
Educational bill by vote OF 52 to 100. rejected, 10y
a vote of ISL to IS, amendment to NJ Jules Ferry's
Educational bill introduced by NJ. Nader de MOntiau,
aiming at the prohibition Of all religious orders from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE COMMISSION STILL AT WORK.

THE COMMISSION STILL AT WORK.
BELIEF THAT THE ACTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL IN NO WAY INTERRRLD WITH IFS
FINAL WORK.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners were in session
Yesterday at their Office In Exchange-st. To
TRIBUNE reporter, who made inquiries regarding
the effect of the action of the Board of Aldermen
yesterday S. r. Filley and b. G. Arnold, two of the
Commissioners, said that it substantially had
no final effect whatever. The Commissioners
and their counsel have all agreed in
this opinion. They had laid out certain
rapid transit routes as required by law within sixty
days after their organization. They had forwarded
q description of these routes 10 the Mayor with the
request that he would present them 10 the Common
Council and ask their consent to the construction
much of those routes as lay on the puono
streets. They further required to fix the condl-
tons as to fare and the manner of construction
the time in which the proposed roads are to DO
built, and other particulars. The action OF the
the Board of Aldermen would in no wise,
they said, interfere with their further
labors. 1t was premature on the part OF the
Aldermen to refuse their consent before they knew
the conditions and requirements under which the
roads must be built. These conditions the Commits
sioners are now engaged iii fixing, which work they
will probably finish this week. They Will then fix
the time under which the roads can be built.
When a company or companies are formed under
these conditions, to build the roads, II will be
for such companies to obtain the consent of
the local authorities having control of the streets.
1t is not the business the province OF the Com
missioners to ask such consent. That consent can
be asked from the present Board of Aldermen
or any other Board that may be IN
existence during the time fixed by the
Commissioners for the building of tine roads and the
refusal of the Board of Aldermen TO give its consent
at one time will not prevent 1t giving ITS con-
sent at some future time, providing the time
fixed by the commissioners for building the
road has not expired. In the meantime the
routes already fixed will remain rapid transit routes.
and they cannot be occupied 10y any oil her commits
sion that NAV come into existence hereafter or
for rapid transit in any other that would con-
hict with the action of this commission. The Com
mis,iOners said that when the Board of Aldermen
knows the conditions and all the particulars under
which the rapid transit TOaGs wee TO De built 1t
would be better able to pass upon diem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

Gil the results of their labors They claim that this
is merely matter of courtesy on their part,
and that it is not their duty, but that
of the company. when it is formed, to apply to the
local authorities for consent to use the streets IN
accordance with the routes LAID down by them.
AS the law gives them the power to fix The time n
which a company shall be formed and the roads
built the Commissioners claim that until the eX,
piraton of such period the consent OF the local
authorities can be had at any time. The law ex-
pressy provides "That the time, if any, I'M
avoldably consumed by the pendencv of legal pro-
ceedings shall not be deemed a part of any period
or time limited in this act.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

TWO COLLEGE CREWS All LAKE GEORGE.
LAKE GEORGE, n. T., July 9.-Ihe Wesleyan
and Columbia crows arrived here to-day, aud VIII par
ticpate IN tAe regatta 10 take place hele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

LUMBERMEN n STRICT CONCLAvE.
Chicago July g.-Ihc annual convention of the
atonal Association OF LuDerDoaors began TO-DAY. The
ossiOns are strictly private.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03
Wcrifantf0e Nabribten.

- Die Nepulution in Werifo breite
E6 meter aus. Der Staat gbibuatua il
I'M BsTs Der Suiursentea, weld: @eneral
5rias in bic Jludt ldlussn. 5rsptno nit
ieinen Nssisrunsstruppea 1T 5u lhwad,
I'M etwas ssssn Die Salur5eatsa aatss
usbmen gu fonncn.
- Sn Der 5auptfaot Merito berrldt
Nufresuus iiter Die &e1snatica pss
Sriess' uno bss Suiti,miniRsrs.
- Maderp, Der Nnf fibrer Der 9iebel=
len in Durango, loll int gelis beS Staaz
tes lein. Die llrladen Der 9tebellipn iol=
len III ben MaBreseln Der 9fe9iernns hinz
iidtlid bet Ofpjaoaminen ltesen. Scr
@taat bcffte 6epenuen BON ibnen 5u siez
ben, Die 6ooeralresiernns ater min ein
eiseneS Eerritprium aus ibneu btlpen unD-
bic Steuern lelbit eilts;eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03
q. q. 9nl11lrt

sflaubt ll9 hermit, friaen Sreunben unb BEN
gapllam mi Aussmeinen ansuSeissn, bab er ben
SalOH bss 6errn g.aaaaser
int aIten SSeramenbisRauie
ubernOmmsn bat. Nur bic bsien 0iqueure, gSei<
ne ano quite etsarrsn mereea sebaIien. ebehlo
etskaftes 2sier fsifG pom Sa6.
26,I An r.ta.s a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03

- gine GrSBen bon 6baters, Weriao.
uuo Gylanea- -llnterileibtrn bel ID
Yanepaf II. Sctn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03

bas abnet III Giuialt Elm f;nblds @emi!tb.
Sur iilrdte tt, tit r!eie gSeisbeit Qeelsns
ben 5erren ntdt woblfeil senus. atsr
bu wiult bod nidt 1dbon auTbredlsn, Sbeut
erfer !?
Otto, uaAoem ct Fiidtis leine llhr Su
Static sssosen, Bate iia raid erboben.
DabriiA, labts CT, ben Snt ersretTeno, th
pdre lhon I'M Beeriff, bier 3sit uno
Stunee su Ysrssiien uuo mir einsn Yater-
liaen NaHel Der uupanetlidtstt gu pero's'
nen.
Ad notam, 5err 5cbn, orctte Nobbe
oiciem leicht init benz Singer. Sd fenre
einen Ttlius, Der liH elmer oaterliAfn un'
snape wesen niht iueommpoiren wirDe.
sic lino Elm wobtseratbenss Sinh, 5srr
Sttp, erasen 9is mir Sbre gltern
9toboe (Aiittelte frrunoidaftlih laheno
eem iunsen Maane Die 6ano unc ietne
Jrau faete anaois ibrs Gmpfsblunsen !, fir
feline CUTE SHUTTER bin,u. n.
gDe!e aber neists piella9eno TIRE lanssn
Wimpern, inbem er iid BON ibr perabl lhie'
bsts, unb lasts, iIe fdme pieier Sage 1eltii,
mad t9rer Treunein su ieben.
Mpropos, 6rsano, rief 0tctor i'm nah,
ais er eben nit unse3wunssnsr elasanj
ltd smpfabl, wtr ie9sr ans bod beute tint
Wdlp hen2
eeioer, feuBts CT, bate td bienfliae
Nbbaituus Elm san5sr Stub lanspetliser
Netcn barrt Der @rleoieuns uno iou mid
fir ben oerldumtsn 9ens9enuB entiaaot,
gen nit elmer fomiih fhwermiit6iaen
Miene perlduano er Darauf int fullen
@artsn}aale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03
Is III
ucrgdngaibuoass Sabr.

aoman in smci 9beilsn ron Bertha @usuiti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03

<tup Ibh ~1tsJtNppktbIk VIZ SutEktu
teaben bss asbsnsrettunesbienaes eebt
terpcr, bab am Sdlufe bes lestsn 5iseal.
iabres 172 gettunssTattunsn te tdnpen,
oor oenen Fa 1876 an Der atlantilNen &a
tie, 80 en- pen @esn unb an bet pocifc
Sulte bsfanoen. Snnerbalb bes 8craihfs
Der Nettunssitaticnsn fno mdbreno bes
Satres 21o Sd!fsunfaGe porssfommen.
Qn Buro Der betrpfsnen 5hiffe tefanben
Iih 2107 pet1onsn, Don benen 2049 eeret.
tet rpurben unb 5S ertranfen. Sn ben
Statpnsn murosn 371 Sdifbriidtse int
Gansen lC74 Sage un.erfiibt. Die 3abl
Der Per1onen, wsldbe BON oeri6iebenen
Sdifen purd 9ebsnSrettunssapparate ans
3anb se6radt tpurDen, betrus 4l2. Nu>
berpem bat Gle eebeasrsttunssmannihaft
so aetranoete oosr In eefabrlider Gage
bsfinclIhe 5diffe flutt gsu,adt ober mad
eiaem i1&eren Srte eelotR. Der Sc.
lammtwertb Der Don llnfdllsn betrpfsnen
S6iife piro auf 81 ,922.276 unb Der If.
rer eaounseu auf 995.6lO aefdabt.
Bon eieien So, 1857, SOC wurben Sl,445,.
Os6 serettet uno SLAP, 800 sineen per.
loren. Gan3lid untersesanaen 0no 54
Shiffs. Gie 3abl Der SAifsunfalls mar
srDber, ais In irseap sinem frlberen Sat-
re. Die srSBts 3abl Der in sinem fritrsn
Sabre ppraetcmmenen llnfalle betrug III.
Qm SdluHs bes Beridtss wiro bic Wirts
@amfsit oes Rettunssoienfes nadsepislen
uno namentlid auf bic Seen 8esug ses
nommen. So pirb nahse,pieisn, bab
I'M Sabre 1876, ais nod feiae Stettunss.
fa!icnen beltanpen, js cine Derlpn BON
81 Der an Bcrp Don ShifTsn auf bic,
fen @ema1ern beFnbldsn perfonen er.
tranf unb ie cine Don .flnf perfonen ei.
nsn rnfall erlitt. SIM Sabre 1877 sarsn
II Staticnen einen She'll pe5 Sabres
binpurtt In 5batisteit uno sessn Gnpe
bes Sabres wurcen mod 10 biu3usefist.
Die 6olse bteroon mar, Dab nur is cine
RON 60 Werlunen ertranf uao js cine BON
G einsn unfau srIitt. SIM Sabre 1878
wuroe bic .3abl per 8sttunes Rationen nod
weiter Sermsbrt unb Der Serluf an Men'
fdenleben perminSer!e liA auf eine bon ie
106 perfrnen, mabrenD nur cine BON ie II
einen llnfall erlitt. gDabrenp bislsr gam
gen 3sit mar bic Gbatisfeit Der Sta!iunen
s:laDnlt, oa ntAt ausreidenp fir Die Be.
mannuns Sorse setra9en war< Dieism
llebelaanos ,puroe purG eas Wsies pom
10. Stunt ,. s. atsstcsfsn unb isitoem
bat GA ssf gerluit an Msnihenle6en auf
stne 9eriQn BON ie ZIG Ysrminosrt, ipab.
rens nur eine ppn 81 eiaen unfaI erltt.
Jeruer wirp eeseist. eae ieit Beainn oes
ssssnpar.issn Jiscaljabres Bio gum Gage
ber @niertisuns ees Berihtes, In pelae
3eit aud bic unsewStnlicb sruBe @n3atl
pon Shifsunfallen bislss 5erbfss faat
81 folder unfaas inaeraalb Des 9aseiaes
Der @ettunss(toticasn AT esa Seen Dot.
aefommen ino. Nn 8orb ber betroHsnen
@aiTs tslaaaeR Ra 46s psrloasn, BON
beaaa aar cine egtraat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03
stSn Der Rfteu uebesaeuanna, ba

3n Der Ffeu nete:aeusans, bas
oas ct. Jatcbs Seel ben 3mSlijabrisen
8beumatismaS meiuer Srau bsben ,pirb,
werpsu wir Uadelte itetis fcrtsebrauhen,
-fdreibt Serr g. Ycidmann, WeYers.
bale. Ba. Shon bic erIten Nnmenounsen
peridaiteu ibr Qinosruns, unb wenn es
10 fort sebt, wirb lie ant gnoe ppd nod
aeiuno weroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03

- Die Sabres5eit bat bescnnen, in
metder jeeer Beliber BEN Sferoen, 0fino'
pieb, sdofen, Sdweinen unb 5eoerpieb
nit oem @cbraud Don 5berioan
@onbttiouB 10 b e T teslnnen lolte.
@S 1T Fiir ale nctbwenois fiir Der; D5iatet.
Sian taufs sbsrioaass sis ssossa podete
iiue meftbl3e. 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03
Gin NIT drpnild,em gfbeumotisn

-- Gin nit aronii dem Nbeunlatismus
bebaiteter wiann iast: ,,aeine Seidrei=
buns meines Sales tam bic Dpbttbaten
auf5ablen, Die nlir ourd Sobnl on 8
anoop pne 2iuinent ;u 1beil sewpr.
ben ltno. sd CLAUDE, eS 1T oas bella
Wittel in Der Welt seseu 8ber,raasismu8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03

- Gem 1pbe nabe = :, Wtein Sobn,
Der mir in meinem @eiddfte bon 9lobem
geueen 1T, mar Dem Guoe i.br nabe.
gr bate Elm sefabrlideS Srulleioea unb
u,eiltsns NahtS lebr idwcre aufdQe Ypn
Sulten. guf mein anratben sstraudte
.r Dr. 4usnaSsniS's s NJ bur.
ees NruHtb eeuuo 1T nun mieber ae'
Iuno unb webl. = Sobn Slider, 83 ee'
mon Ctr. Buffalo, ". D."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-03

Das nsas qpsrVbaus In 6rasffurt
q. 81, wtra aller gBabrideinlidtttt nad
tauti I'm Stunt 1850 srSfas. wssesa
tsnnea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11
The Value OF Education.

Jake was heard calling across tn,
fence to his neighbours son, coloret
youth, who goes to school at the AT
lanta Colored University:
Look hyar, boy, you goes ter school
don't yer?"
Eyes, sir" replied the boy.
"Gettin' eddykashun, amt yer?'
eyes, SIR"
"Larnin' 'rithmetick and figgerin' or
a slate, eh?"
Eyes, sir"
"Well, it don't take two whole days to
make an hour, do it?"
"Why, mol" exclaimed the boy.
"You was gwine ter bring dat Ratchet
back in an hour, wasn't yer?"
"Yes, sir"
"An' it's bin two whole days since you
borrowed it. Now, what goods eddy
kashun gwine ter do you thick-skulled
niggers, when you go to school whole
year an den can't tell how long it takes
to fotch back hatchet?"
The boy got mad and slung the
Ratchet over the fence and halfway
through an ash-barrel.-Wit and HUI
NOR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11
A WOrld-Wid Reputation.

DR. R. V. PIERCE, having acquired reputa-
ton in the treatment of Chronic Diseases result
ing in professional business far exceeding his
individual ability to conduct, some years ago in
duced several medical gentlemen to associate
themselves with him, as the Faculty Of the
Worlds Dispensary. the Consulting Depart
ment of which has since been merged with the
Invalids' Hotel The organization has now
been completed and incorporated under statute
enacted by the Legislature of the State of New
York, under the name and style of the WORLD
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION"
We clip the following from the Buffalo Err
press
A branch Of the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso.
citation Is to be established In London England step
which the continually increasing European business Of
the Dispensary has been found To warrant, and
week nr. II. t. BEDORTHA will sail for the great me-
tropos named to superntsnd the organization Of the
new institution This gentleman has been for some
four associated with DIR. PIERCE In position OF
responsibility, and Is well qualified for the duty
trusted him. Heretofore the foreign business Of the
Worlds Dispensary has been transacted through the
agency of prominent druggists. but II has assumed
such proportions TO require direct care. DR
BEDoRTHA will doubt successfully carry out hts mis-
sion, being gentleman of excellent business abilities
and most pleasing address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11

An old negro named Sam Clark, wht
counts Griswold street lawyer among
his friends, called at his law-shop with I
very anxious look on his face, and said
BOSS, lie clean twisted up dis time
an 1 want to AK few queshuns."
"Well, go ahead, SAM"
"Wall, all de white folks tells me dai
de sezun am at leas' q month ahead.
h'ars 'em talkin' bout it on dc kyars an
all ober."
"Yes, this is q very forward spring. ]
think we are at least month ahead"
swell, if dats de case will de Foth
o. July come on de 10th O. June, OF
when, an haint April fule day dun gone
an passed by four weeks?"
The lawyer tried to explain, but Sam
was more mixed than before. He
scratched his head and went slowly out
but in half an hour he returned with q
face longer than ever.
SCOT that through your head yet?'
asked the lawyer.
$50 de Lawd, but Ize been struck
agini" whispered the African. "If we
am a month ahead now, dis var will
either have thirteen months or only
'leven! 'Splain dat, now!"
But the lawyer couldn't, and Sam
went out, saying:
Desc white folks am q very Gurus
set, dey is. Dey go an git de sezuns
all outer gear, an den a niger can't tell
whether to plant taters or dodge
icicles !"-Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11
Weeping Willows Chat.

What a deceitful cline, with its sudden
changes of temperature-snow, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled In one day! How
applicable to our own changeable natures
one day clinging to the cross and looking with
the eye of faith toward the bescon-light hung
out to guide us on to the Beulah land, the next
cropping our way amid hazy labyrinths.
Why does old winter linger 30 long in the lap
of spring, when we are all on the qui vive to
see him depart-that spring, gentle spring, may
once again unlock the cold, frozen earth, that
the tiny seedlings, slumbering there may burst
their prison-cells and spring into life, under
the influence of the suns enlivening ray? Who
does not hail with delight each tiny leafiet as
it peeps forth from the narrow confines Of
earth's darkness into the glorious light of day !;
for is it not the harbinger Of good newsy for it
comes to tell us that spring is really at hand
old winter over and gone. Right royalty has
he welded his scepter, but by strict surveil-
lance we have managed to keep his icy fingers
off the few plants We possess They are offer
ings of friendship, from dear friends, and we
love them for their sakes, and, too, we think
the sympathy Of flower is worth winning, as
we shall all find az we grow older, and realize
that there are such things as dull days which
need cheering.
have watched from day to day for tho six
buds on my pink to bloom. To-day one sweet
flower appeared. 1 picked and carried it to an
aged lady who lives opposite. Full well did l
BILE. How pleased she was to see one! Said
she, 81 will put this in my Bible" For her
life's sands are almost run, and she is wait
ing the Masters call to come up higher. Soon
she will be where flowers do not wither, but
are perpetual She talked of the past, the
present; and, with all the fond love of a mother,
dwelt upon the worth of her two bachelor sons,
who care for her very tenderly.
WEEPING WILLOW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11
Everything Goes Wrong

OF orSeS ,as
ton of the blood, imperfect assimilation, are
certain to ensue But II is easy to prevent these
consequences, and remove their cause, by q
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
stimulates the hillary organ aud regulates its
action. The direct result is disappearance OF
the pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, tho nausea, headaches, yellow
ness of the skin, furred look of the tongue, and
sour odor of the breath, which characterize
liver complaint Sound digestion and regular
habit Of body are blessings also secured by the
use Of this celebrated restorative Of health,
which imparts degree OF vigor to the body
which is the best guarantee of safety from ma
larial epidemics Nerve weakness and over
tension are relieved by it, and it improves both
appetite and sleep
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11
The PhvsicaI Paradox.

Il has been said that @the blood is the source
of life" 1t is as truly the source Of disease
and death No life, that is to say, no healthy
tissue can be generated from impure blood, no
organ of the body can normally perform its
functions when supplied with impure blood The
fluid that should carry life and health to every
part carries only weakness and disease. Blood
is the source of life, only when it is pure. II 1t
has become diseased, it must be cleansed by
proper medication else every pulsation Of the
human heart sends wave Of disease through
the system. To cleanse the blood Of all impuri-
ties. use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the most effect
ual Alternative, tonic, and cathartic remedies yet
discovered They are especially efficient in
ScrofuiouS diseases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-04-11

person who has acres Of land, bnt yea can And
| no room for flowers; who sees notning boauti-
| ful about him except that which puts dollar
in his pocket, and who brings up his children
In the same manner: We believe 1t TO be Z
bounden duty TO mako our homes attractive
that our children may learn to love them and
have no desire TO leave them. 1t has been our
| good fortune TO make the acquaintance OF but
very few people who were not fond Of flowers.
This love OF flowers seems to grow stronger and
more general every year. WITH great pleasure
ago there were but few to whom these letters
were of interest, while now every day brings
| us evidence that our labor has not been In vain
Our text this week ia Fragrant ANIMALS. OF
these are Reseda or Mgnonette. This hardy,
fragrant annual is too well known to need any
description. bed of it should be in every
garden Seed can be sown at any season, 30
that by having pots prepared at different times,
q succession of flowers can be secured anu
Mignonette adorn the button-hole and perfume
the house at all times. The French give 1t the
name herb glamour dove fower), and Cowper,
the English poet, says (speaking OF q window
garden already described in these letters):
the ssshes fronted with range
OF orange. myrtle or the fragrant weeds,
The Frenchmans darling.
There is a charming story of French politi-
cal prisoner confined in the Bastile, whose only
solace and companion was plant OF this sweet
flower. bird was supposed 10 have dropped
the seed. However, it lodged in crevice in
the wall, sprouted, and developed into q
"Frenchmans darling"
Next among the fragrant ANNALS we place
Swee. Alyssum It's perfume is very delicate,
and resembles new-mown hay. Asperula is
profuse blooming, hardy annual, of dwarf
habit producing many clusters of
small, lavender scented flowers-just what
is wanted for bouquets. The Sweet Can
dytuft is an old favorite that every one who is
conversant with flowers is acquainted with.
Ten Week, or Annual Stock gives us flowers of
delicious fragrance, and in great diversity of
coloring II does not seed very freely, hence is
more costly than the other ANNALS. Sweet Pea
is one of the most beautiful, fragrant and pop
ular ANNALS that enrich the garden. The seed
should be sown as early as possible in the
spring. They will then produce an abundance
of flowers from July to October.
Mr. RENNIE.
HINsDALR Dunage county. Ill.