davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-02

HRvrfly's Theatre.
t,N+.hnrn ttrrnt. corner OF tfnrroe. EnHaKtmtnt
Of ths 1nfnn .tous.e Theatre Company. +'Thp Bank.
cfs Daughter" Afternoon aud ortntng.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
A TENNESSEE STORY,


Five miles southwest OF Kenton, Tenn.
on tho Mobile and Ohio railroad, is the
greateet monstrosity of The age--a human
being who resembles frog. Heis the son
OF II. Newell, is twenty-six inches high,
weighs forty-eight pounds, was born in
Obion county, Teun.. March 70. 1875.
His body and arms are regularly formed
aud well developed, his fingers nre short
and the manner in which they set on hia
hands give them the appearance OF
frogs feet; bis legs are small and are
set at right angles with the regular line
Of walk; his feet are small and badly
deformed; his face is eight or nine inches
long, and makes an angle Of sixty.two
degrees with the base Of skull (facal
anela;l his head Is almost conical; his
eyes are small md without expression;
his npper jaw projects far over the
lower one. his lower jaw is small and
has supernbnndauce OF flesh attached,
which renders him quite froggy. He
can't talk. II you throw nickel on tlie
floor he viii light on il Ikea chicken on.
June bug lie can't walk. but what
is wanting ismade upin Jumping. Isaw
him jump eight feet after 4 dime II d
tub Of water is placed near him no will
jump into it like duck. In rainey
weather be goes to the door nnd leaps
ont and remsins out doors until the rain
is over. obiou county has given birth to
the following: The female dwarfs, tho
mud negro, the sleeping beauty, and the
frog child. Sheis Justly entitled TO the
appellatien. Mother Of Monstrositios.
Troy News
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
A NEW DOUBLE BABY.

There is at present in Bombay liv-
ing object that may rightly be claesed
among the most curious phenomena Of
nature. Alta house in Mozagon may be
seen pair Of female twins, sepdrate
in every respect, but from the brcast-bone
to the abdomen, which is closely joined.
The upper breast bone Of each infant is
linked into the other, the outer skin
covering both trunks. The twins are
Joined front 70 front; shoulders, arms,
lower limbs and feet perfectly formed,
and development healthy, while the
heads are well shaped and the faces
pretty, with beautiful eyes, large and
bright. The twins are six months aud
twenty days old, are in perfect health
and measure twenty inches in height
one appearing in very trifling
degree-larger than the other. Both
have vigorous appetites, and take
kindly to the feeding bottle, are ex.
tremely lively, aud appear good tcmper-
ed.
The pnlses beat in unison, they gen
orally fall asleep or keep awake together
and their actions are unusually simul-
taneous, though sometimes one would
CRY while the other was quietly drawing
the mouthpiece Of its bottle. Th'
strangely-united pair were born a
Dabooli, in the Rutnagherry Collie,
torate, the fatter being MohammedaI
land seafaaring man, while the mothe
has besides pretty little daughter abou
! 10. According TO the formers accoun
be called in a native doctor at Rutu
asherry, whose opinion was that ther
was a connection internally between th
abdomens, SO that Of whatever enste
nance the one took q portion passed t
the other. However that may be, th
nfauts feed separately, each having a boi
tie to itself, aud draw vigorously atthei
nourishment. This same doetor also a
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
RELIGIOUS.

METHODIST CHURCH, Services on lst
md 9TH Sabbath, II q. m. and 8 i. M; also on
saturday before at p. m. IN each month
alrayer meeting on Tuesday p III. Sabbath
'snooi at M. Rey, J. w. Sandal, Pastor,
PKESBYrERIAN.- Services on Sd Sabbath
~ u m and y M Rev. J. G. Grakan,
Pastor
:. ..I,,tlSCOPAL-Scr =, Services on tile 4th Sunday
~ II IN and p M Sundas. School at $50
IN Rev. LID Brainerd. Pastor.
BAPTIST. Services IN the Cd sabbath at
IN aud SPIN; also Saturday before NJ Ii
ssks Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 y N.
N%ohash School at 30an
Rev. J. Il Farish, Pastor,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
A "MAMMY's" LAMENT.
INCIDENT or THE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC



"Yes, sar, dat is my little boy, lie onlieat one
| had
Dc fever took him yistidday. he had it nigh
ty bad.
Nothin' didn't do no good, he died at break
Ind four odder chil'cn, sar, an los EN- all
dat way.
Las ycarlc fever took all dem an lef' me
jus dis one,
My'Yonngcst, too dc baby. sar--an' now 0 h.
Lord, he's gone. J
What make didn't port dc easel Attns' |
thought | wonld;
But doctors allis hurried SO, dey couldn't 10
Dey's highly kind an 'siderate an does all
dat dey know;
But when dis fever gifts a holt, it nebber does
let 90.
1t ain't no good tighten it-'tis useless for
to try,
Whom WALLER fever giis you down, you jus is
bound to die.
81 knowcd ef should port dc case, dey'd
take take dc chile away,
An hoped de Lord would call me too, heio'
de close oh day.
You see he's little, sar, hen miss his mainny
So
Hebben's snch . great big place, he won't
know where TO 70.
Thought ef could die to-day it wouldn't
be tao late
To oberiake his little soul and tote it to dc
gate.
"He'l be SO skeered ali by hisself, my blessed
little lam
An cry SO pltiful for me, to como ketch holt
his han.
| feel dat well an strong, Use fecred ism
gwine to die
An oh!it breaks my heart to think dat ma,
he he will cry,
An bang about outside lie gate widout a bit
/ or SUP
Awaitin an alonginE for his nanny Z
ketch MP.
AM pray
1 de way.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
SSISSTPPI FRIDAY DECEMBER IS, 1879.


| gifted with remarkable memory. HIS
family record shows that lie was born in
the state Of Vermont, early in lhe year
17T3, near Lake Champlain. His father
was Revolutionary soldier, and was
killed Mt the battle OF Saltwater, short
time before General Burgoyne's snrren-
der. October 1a, 1777. Abraham john
son was Captain Of a company Of Oneida
Indiana in 1914, under General Nfa-
comb, who commanded a, Plattsbug
during the absence Of General lizard. He
refers with great pride TO the battle OF
Plattsburg, aud shows two wounds
which he received on that occasion.
One Of them is hayonet-thrust below
the knee, the other sword-cut on the
neck. He says that after he was struck
down by gigantic RED Coat, " another
thrust n bayoret through his leg 70
ascertain if he were dead. He says he
bore the punishment rather than suffer
the indignation Of being taken prisoner,
and was accordingly left for dead. The
Indians carried their bleeding and bat
tle-ecared commander to their. village,
where he was nursed and cared for by
Oneida, the beautiful daughter Of an
Indian chief, whoso gentle care restored
him TO health and strength. But while
she healed his bloody wounds. she in
aicted one still deeper on the warriors
heart, and he fell desperately in love
with her. She eventually returned his
affection, ana they wore married after
pcace lad been restored between the
United States and Great Britain.
They made sririf home in Sussex
! County, II. j., where the dnrk-eyed
daughter Of the forest taught hersoldiei
basket-makipg. A daughter was borr
' to them, and they named her Martha
: She is at present known as Mrs. Ellis
worth. and lives in Madison township
: Lnckawanna county. As years went BY
q Abraham Johnsons Indian wife begar
e to pine for her old home and The rude aa
: sociations Of her childhood. Shi
gradually failed in health, and, finally
V in response to her repeated longings 10
7 her people, her husband carried be
o back TO the Oneidas, where she died
2 and VAS buried as became the daughte
II of m Indian chief. Little Ifarth
found home and shelter1 i'm
with an uncle In Sussex county, bu
o when she grew up she joined the Oneid
Indians, aud lived among her mother
kirdred, where she married a man b
the unromantic name of Brown. Afte
his death, she marked Ellsworth, be
d present husband, and dretrlned 10 ciyiii
= ton. She is as proud OF her princel
le ancestors as il they bore theprond nan
V Of Plantagenets, or owned The high M
ID naughty spirit Of the Tutors. SIM
the loss of his Indian wife Abraha
us johnson has remained single. He ST
talks Of Gcueral jackson with gre
is, JUNCTION, and declares that he viii vo
ke for General Jackson to the day Of i
ny death. Although entitled TO pensi,
for his soldierly services in defense
in the flag, lie does not receive penn
and is permitted TO remain a charge
Salem township. He is probably Q
,ss oI The oldest men in Pennsylvania.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
ANIMATE AND INANIMATE NA-
L~s TURE.

Can athing which has no life noyeY"
asked Joseph Cook Of Eli Perkins.
"Of course they can" replied Eli
why last year ! saw watch spring 4
rope walk, horse fly, match box. a
peanut stand, mill dam, an oyster fry. =,
and cat fish, and this yeus." continued
Eli, II expect to see peach blow, a gin
sling, brandy smash, and--"
Anything more, Mr.. Perkins2.
why, yes; | expect TO se@-a stone
fence, cam, : ta.. and bank run.
"Did you ever see a shce shop, gum
boil, or hear goldfish bawl?'' asked Mr..
Cook.
No, but I've seen plank walk,
horse whip, and q tree toed, and would
not be surprised some day 70 soc tho
great A'lamtic coast. the Pacific slope, a
tree box. and"
by the way Mr, Cook" asked Er,
"ean you tell me the difference between
tree and your mother-in-law?v
mo, Idon'tsee the difference, Brother
Perkins"
well the difference is this; one leaves
in the spring and the other donfleave at
nll."
AS Mr.. Cook left, he told him that he
had often seen avery mysterious thing
that he had seen a uniform smile
s'Why, I've often seen sword fish
said Mr. Cook. "I've seen hogs skin
boots, too and once saw some alliea.
tors hide shoes. Yes" he continued.
"Mr. Perkins, Two even heard the bark
Of tree-actually seen the tree
bark, seen il holler and commence tc
leave. Thetree held on to its trunk
which they were trying to seize fol
board"
) Eli told Cock -but never mind til,
rest. 1t is sufficient that Cook and th,
church bell we're told.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
lDELINA.

1t was the day after New Year's--a
cold, clear Tuesday morning--that dis
consolately wenled my way to school,
wishing that holidays came oftener and
stayed longer, and regreting that out Of
afty-two ttsic was only one week Of M
interrupted pleasure.
The old school house Stood nj The
junctious cf three roads, aud nc | raised
the little hin iusi before reaching it, !
saw, coming from the opposite direction,
little black CLAD fgnre TINT looked like
| moving blot on the uubfQken white
4 d. Of the snow colarei l4ni Escape.
II never could tell what sctnRied me 10
linger on her movements as | did,or why
abe SO strongly attracted me, but
from the first think l must have loved
the child, even before was old enorgl
to slightly understand the meaning Of
the word,
| We reached the worn old I5or-stont
together, aud being boy, not at al
afraid 10 speak t, any Que, much less
timid little girl, very coolly asked hei
\ if this was her first day at school.
Eyes, aud / dgead i 50 much"
It was the nweeteat voice had eve
heard or havo ever leard since. The pc
cnliar rising infection on the last woF'
was like the short, clear notes Of bird
Il. .,,,ral,- ,,otttpal
ado you come very dayf"
"Havn't missed day this iswintes',"
oh, am so glad?'
"Wby are you SO glal?"
"Bccause you are q good boy. Won
; YOU please tell me ycur nameg
Edward Durand. !"
~ like the namo,'' she said sweetlJ
and boy as l am, wonder how any mo-
il tel ever came by such an angelic smil'
All this time be had been trying to unit
the round vorsted strings Of her hoo'
but had only sucoeeded IN drawing thei
into harder knot.
a :'Won't you please unite it ior M
}, EddieP'
II She held up her little chin, and will
\ out a moments hesitation, bent dow
$ aud did as requested. II was such
tender, confding little face who con
N help loving it? patted encouraging
the rose red cheek turned toward me
IN 4 gentle trutbfulness, and bade her n
TO be afraid, for she had as good q rig
IN to come to school as any one,
u "unllo9 where did that little bla
bird como from?D cried kind hearted B
Phillips as we entered. Come alon
~ little girl. and get warm, for you 70
ss half frozen" !.
A general tittering and nudging +
3. lowed Ben's energetic seating Of the N
II scholar, and saucy little mink, not U
at aerstanding its Significance, ask
or- partly:
..What are you looking SO like Or
for? hate black dress"
..Hushlo reproved an older girl. v
overheard the remark. Hush, 8
y, don't you see she is in mournings
on on The voice that had 50 charmed me
a. q, the entry answered the question IN
Or strangely quiet way.
til ssMy father is deadi'
i. A hush as Of death fell upon then
ay group gathered around the old cracl
80 stove. The untoward silence was sfoi
=. by the entrance Of the teacher, who =
Il Il ped ne to order, after which ne bris
N. called up the new scholar.
or. ssWhat is our name9D
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
BUIssNEss ON THE BRAIN.

One night last week the wife Of JUS
tice Moses was aroused from sound
sleep by stern voice:
"Are you ready for trial, I sayg
"Hnsh ! Don't make.a noise, or elss
you'll wake the baby she replied. en
deayoring to soothe hin.
Don't talk back to this court" he
vociferated. "If you have got any wit
nesses bring'em on but let yonr lawyer
do the talking
why, Tom, how You take oni What
is tho matter.
II send you Tor sixty days- that's
what's the natter Here, Enders, take
her away. Now, I'm ready, for that
larceny case. Bring up the prisoner z
And jumping out Of the bed, he
started for tic next room to summon a
inry, but fell over rocking chair barked
his shine. woke mp and asked his wife
what inihe dickens was the matter, any
how. Virginia Chronicle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
|. 0. O. r..

Reliance Ledge, No. 1o7, meets every Tues
gay night at o'clock, y. M, at Odd Fellswe
Hall, Magnolia Mise.
Z, SMILEY, N. @. G. w. CuRLETr v. g.
a. LEBLANC, Sec. w. M. CoSERLY, Treas
Tangipshoa Lodge No. 80, I. o. o. f., will
meet regularly every Wednesday evening lat
oociocls' , m, at their lodge room in the
Town Town Of Magnolia. Visiting brothers are cor
uAlly invited to attend
BY orderof A. P. SPaRKMAN N.G.
A. HmLER. Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
JUSTICES, CoURTs.

Justice L. j. Qnin, second district, in China
Grove, on tho first Saturday in each month,
audat Tyler Town, on the third Saturday i'll
each month
Justice w. j. Ellzcy, second district, in
Tyler Town, on the second and fourth Thurs
day in each mouth
Justice s. A. Matthews, fourth district, in
Summit, on the first and third Fridays In
each month.
Justice L. p. Stratton. fifth district, in
Magnolia, on the second and fourth Thurs
days in each mouth.
Justice w. @. Harrell fifth district. III
Osyka, on the second and fourth Mondays IN
ssoh month
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19

clared it would be imroarihle ia, ,t,lcuto
them without extinguishing life. The
twins have up to this timeneycr been i'll,
and in every appearance are likely to
grow up. Times Of India.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
rNNrn cnANcERY pIsTRIcT,


Tbs chsncery eourte commences in the
sonhties nuncdbclow as follows
ClaiSyrue eounty-In Port Gibson. on the
second mputlnys IN january and July.
Jefferaon connty-Iu Fayette. on the second
non,laya in March and September.
Wilkinson county--In Woodyille, On the
foarth mondays in April aud October.
Arsito eouaty--In liberty, on tho third
mondays in May and November.
Pike county--ln Magnolia. on tho second
mondays in june and December.
Lincoln eounty-In ilroOkluaven, ON the
fourth mondays in June and December.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
COURT DIRECTORY.
TENTH JunIcIM DISTRICT.
Hon. ]. II. Clrisman, Judge.
Hon. II. Csssedy, District Attorney

Hon. 1T, OaFFe'lN' z z NJ y - =
TLa sirsujt courts commences In The coui-
iies nainod below as follows:
ascoln courty--In Bruokhavcn, on the
fourth mondays in January and juy.
III. conntv-Tu Magnolia. on the thir,l
rasnd ~ IL February and august.
A,nite ....==...v---In Liberty on the second
rf5Hdeys in March and septcnt
Frankliu eounty-In Mcadyilis, e,, hccn ~
mondays in MARCH and septcmVS,, \,
Wilkinson couuty-In WoodNiile, on the
soeoud moudssys after the fourth mondAyt
ia March and September.
Seierson eourty-lu Fayrtte. on The sey
auth mondays after the fourth inundaye IL
March aud Sonfomber
Claiborne onunty--ln Post tiihAon, ON th'
Ainth mondays after the fourth mondayi
e. hsfvl aud September.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19
ONE OF GENERAL JACKsoN's
MEN.
ABRAHAM JoHNsoN's EyENTFUL LIFE OF
1O6 YEARs-Hrs INDIAN WIFE AND
ASSOCIATIONS.

just beyond the Moosic mountains, q
few miles northeast Of Scranton Pa., in
the primitive village Of Salem, there
lives a centenarian whose history reads
like a page plucked from one Of the
Misunderstanding romances. Abraham
johnson is now LOG years old-hale,
hearty, uninpaired in intellect, aud
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19

Cireait court III Columbia, on the fourth
lnondays in April aud October.
ChauceIy court--on the fourth mondays -
March aud September
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19

Circuit eourt--In Monticello. On the fourth
mondays OF May and November
,Chancery court-on the fourth monday IN
March aud September.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1879-12-19

The citizens Of Woodviile are desirous
of having daily mail established from
there to Magnolia. We hope the enter
prise may prove a success
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03

THE conditions of prosperity ex-
list just now in the United States
in almost overwhelming profusion.
We are weekly receiving tremen-
dous shipments of gold coin from
Europe in return for our cotton,
wheat, and hundred other pro-
ducts of our soil, This influx of
coin is likely to continue. We
find in the Bulletin Of the 1st inst.
the following summary of the
wheat production of the United
States and of the probable demand
which will be made upon our gram
aries by the people of Europe dur
ing the present season. Certainly,
high prices ought to rule. We
quote:
The Chicago Tribune quotes at
length the estimates of wheat pro-
duction and deficiencies as fur
nished by ]. o. Mellen, of that
city, for the Grain and Provision
Review. A part of the figures are
claimed to be official, and the 9TH
ers are approximate estimates.
The following table will be exam
ined with interest, as results are
given differing materially from fig
ures of wheat production made ear
lier in the season:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03

have looked upon Mr.. Tilden as
politically dead will feel very fool
ish. "Encle Sammy" has unques-
tionably understood every phase of
the issue presented, from the very
initial; and the fact that he has
neither quailed nor compromised,
but has forced the fighting from
the word "go," is pretty good evi.
dence that an exceptionally saga
cious political leader knows per-
fectly what he is now about.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03
rsres, fires Near sans. Cru.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 3d.-EarIy
yesterday afternoon q large and
dense smoke was seen just north of
town. a little beyond the powder
works. Reports came that o fire
was in the brush on the old Ora
ham Hill. Early last evening the
fire had spread SO that the powder
mill folks sent into town for men to
fight the fire, offering to pay well
for their services. Fifty men went
out, together with three hundred
under contract to Mr.. Muir on the
FELTON, Railroad, and by hard work
the flames were got under control
by midnight. To-day the fire and
smoke is denser than ever and fears
are entertained that great damage
Will be done.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03
FOR REIGN.
,BOurnnifstEc Fight.

LONDON, October 3d.-A fistic
street encounter occurred between
Edward Levy Lawson, of the Daily
Telegraph, and La Bouchere, of the
Truth. Lawson attacked La BOu-
chere on account of paragraphs in
the Truth.
AUSTRIAN Ambassador TO Constant
nOpie.
LONDON, Oct. 3d.-Bazon Chalice
will succeed Count Itchy as AM
bassador of Austria at Constantino-
pie.
Bad Reports from East R0umeiia.
VIENNA, Oct. 3d.-The disturb
ance in East Roumelia is becoming
a guerilla war. There is a gang Of
900 we'll armed discharged soldiers
in the mountainous districts of the
west.
Reforms ia the Provinces.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 3d.-The
International Commission will
hold meeting soon, to prepare
plan of reforms for the provinces of
Turkey.
BERLIN, Oct. 3d.-At Leipsic
yesterday Herr Freidberg, Secreta-
ry of State, opened the Imperial
Supreme Court and administered
the oath to DR.. Simson, President,
and other officers.
The Judiciary reforms decreed by
the Reichstag throughout the EN-
pire also came into operation yes
terday. Herr Schucegens, formerly
Alsatian Deputy In the Reichstag,
has been appointed Ministerial
Counsellor in the new Alsatian adj
ministration. Wilhelm, son of
Prince Bismarck, becomes Secreta-
ry to Field Marshal Manteufel,
Governor of Alsace-Lorraine.
The North German Gazette, re-
plying to an article of the st. Pc
tersburg GOlos, which declared
that Russia is independent of any
attempt to isolate her in Europe,
says that Prussia and her friends
in Germany supported Russia in
the peace of Adrianople, in the
Polish wars of 1881 and 1868, and in
the Crimean war. If the friends of
the GolOs consider this support I'M
important, then their own attitude
is responsible If Germany is com.
pelledlto look elsewhere for the sup
port which she has not found in her
relations with Russia. Germany's
policy will remain peaceful one
and will seek only peace.loving
support. III the G0lOs and its coad-
tutors wish to repel the only strong
and trustworthy friend on whom
Russia can count, it is quite proba-
BILE they may attain that object by
continuing in the path upon which
they have entered.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03

For SCRoFULA IN ALL ITS FORMS,
whether alterations of the flesh or bones,
engagements of the joints, glands, swell
ings, eruptions. tumors, etc., DR.. ayne's
Alternative has been found pre-eminent-
ly successful. By its action on the blood
it destroys the virus or poisonous princi-
pie from which these diseases originate
and drive 1t from the system.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03

"Could you lend me five dollars?n
"Yes, 1 could, but WON'T" "Then
you don't think I would pay 1t
back?n eyes, you would, but you
couldn't.u
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the, HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
Irancisco and Sacramento. All work en-
oEusted to us Will be executed with neat
moss and dispatch at the lowest living
xAtes.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03
A GARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missi onary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
City dolly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-03

The fact that "virtue is Its own
reward" is perhaps the reason why
people abandon it for something
that brings more tangible recom-
pense,