davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

ES~ Seoermann, DER y auce's o m l.
i9es Saars gBteberb berfetlunss,
SO tttel gebrau4t, 1T BON Ger Gbatfabe
Hber3eugt, baB es benz Soare bic natitrItde
Sarbe pieOer8ibt, neHn Utter ooer Srantaett
e8 grau gemaGt baben, nub oa eS eeHielben
BeiGbeit nno GIau3 uerleibt, 70 miro Sober,
Der e8 ueriutt, ftnben, bab es bic 9aut ntdlt
farbt, ionbern bur4 anre8ung Der natitrli.
den 4usI6eibunseu on ben 8ur5eIn BEN
6aore neues geben, neue Graft nerlet6t uao 10
feline 5arbe unO 6riidle tuieOerherfelt. @8
lam 70 oft, tpie gSaiier, unf Der SopIhaut
nnb NIT sleiher Siderbeit anseiuauot ruer,
ben, ba es aus Del uno anregenSen 8eia.
seif.&rtraften beitebt, uuo als goiletten.
artitel bat es ieines @leiden ni&t. Breis
81 bic 6lai9el gu babeu bel 9 eth g.
6Gnee, Tr. 108, Nefs8altimore>S StraBe.
N. B. - Man frage mod 9unee'S GemtiGem
9aars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nno nebms
Elm anoereel Q51-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
Cine Qaxte.

In Hne, tueIde on ben s5olsen BON Susenofhneen,
nesp6ier G9ndGe, gntfrdftuns, Yerluff Der Tlans
nestrait &c. leiben, ienbe t TO elm Neaept,
bas fie turirt. Dieies srose 8smittef fuuroe bon
etnem NfiiFondr in Sibsamerita entbedt. Sdtdt Elm
abrefFrtes @oupert on 9iep. Soiepb 3. Snman, Stas
tion 3. R.<g: gtp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
fit bic .ietige minter(ai(on
empiebe i'd gang belonoers metne als gut betanntel
nAen Gnffcn

Saden, JautH
bon retner GBone uno 5oliber Ir6eit; alle Sorten
Strtd 0arn,
S5akanotal uno Germantown, seitrttte u. Sefpeo1e
Strumpfmadren,
unte1ljemoen, unterbosen. 9anoidlmbe u.i'tn.
-:S:-
CroFe MuspaH bon Sursipaaren, metn reihbntts
aes NiIorttment, iowie etaeue Jabrtfattcn bteten
Rinret1enoe @arantie oaB i aunben aui's Bette uno
Binigfte beSdsnen fann.
Ne hobfen Baarpretie tueroen fir gBoG gesebeu.
3nnis Telber,
RI. 1877, SaosS , h, a y,
atutithen @anton= unb gaffern=9lpenue.
~ Ta6rif; orei Metlen BON Der Stabt on Der Sres
berid.3foao. CD31,1St&D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
gaft, Hlsijd1nsaam & 0omp.'s Vrebbete

Compressed yeast).
90 man entbedt bat, ba6 piele Nadabmunsen ur,
ferer 5eie fd TN Marfte beinoen, 10 bat ole d1te
Rrssbefe unieres Gabritates auf ieoem Badete ben
Namen unierer Girma. gae anberen fno gsadab.
munsen.
Nan perlanse bon ieinem Grocer SAT-, 6Ietids
saamm & Gomp's asreBbefe. EasIid friid d
Jabrit@Depot: SIT. "a, Noros@nta,p strabe.
(Mdrat9,1S 9. q. 8emnett, geiddftfdbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
8ertd)te aus Sent SSttaerets SeS
GfddfeSx


0tuui3paltuabl in @aic0tt<@itD.) - Ses
Der nm 9lenltage in @qtcottz@ttB gebalteneu
| Wtagors= unS Stabtratbs. .Babl iebten bic
| Stlmlngeber bic Yarteigrsnseu gan; bel Seite
uno flmmten ieSiglid) fir 0tejenigen Der alf>
gefteuteu @anoiSoten, tueldje linen am aeeigs
| netiten erl4teneu. 3aS gBahlreiultnt mar,
iuie fol9t: DtupOr IS. u. cabot, iun.,
| Staoratbe &boS. .. 6unt, 9. s. Wlercer,
McGaGlep, @op. gtorris. 5r. cabot, Der
ermdblte Nlapor, erbielt 80 Stimmeu, pabs
| reuo ieinen @egeucanoibaten 3.W.S .SIaaf 88,
8. SlofelO II uab gS.gS. .SObnion 48 Stims
men 3ufeleu.
(Srauo. .)-DaS @eidGftSaebduSe Oes Sru.
Solep9 Auton IN St.0tarD'S @ountD fpuroe
ati - 2ptonta9 4beno, pGhreno Sr. Iafon ftd
u. I2utt'!note eelano, eln9eddert. Wtan bets
mlIt9et' oaB 8ranoitiitung porliegt.
sntmct's y1cncr Writ"
Sm 9ouloagltraB:H SbeQter tritt bieIe
gSod)e Der ais tiidtiger 9arheuer beutiher
&9araftere anerfaunte !6r. Soiepb &, @mu1et
in benl fir i'm ipejied 9eid)riebeueu NRe(os
Drama gber neue Srts," nit melhem er nlft
nur in Gulerifa, ioHOern aHd. in @robbri-
tanien unO 2luiralien 6urore gema6t bat,
auf. 9r. @mmet mad)t aus oem ,6rib"
tetne @arItatur, fon0ern elnen lebensmabren
@baratter, our9 ben er benefit, Oa6 er bsuts
ldes gSeieu lorgfaltig ftuoirt uno oeu y2anos<
mdnu" uou eiuer belieH Seite aIfgefaBt bat.
@r bat feline cigue, Don ibm elbft gtl9ulte
9eleuifait, nit bereM llnteritiibung er elm
Gnlemble 3u idlaffen weiB, OuS eiue8@iei6sH
ind)t. Die 6ra9e, oh OaS Stiid an S9mG.
den ooCr 9Steerlpriiten letoet, fonmt BET
Der oortretIllden 2luhi1rung Qar uiht in
8Ctra6t.
98le auoerWdtt8, 10 erwcit if aud in
Baltimore ~Srls, uuler Setter aus 0eutI6=
lano," in letuem neucn oielfa9 uerbeIIerten
@ewanbe ais treiflibes 3u9itif; baS Sans
uar geiteru in allen S9ellen Oi6t aeiiiQt, unO
mehr, 0elrn Die 9dlfte Der 3uidauer, ruaret
0eutife, ueldJe Ger ganSen Soritelnus unb
tnSbcionoere ocn 2cltuE9en 0e8 6rn. @nmet
nn9etbeilten Seifall soften unO belOuOers Die
RatHrIidteit OtS Spitles oes 9etteren, eine
@eong8pOrtra9e uHO ietne Oem 2eben euts
Hommeue Soitiimiruag riibnitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
Suitete, GrFaltitm9 lttlO at0 eresetSee

VTV 5sNtTNV Hl1U VVE NHlISV IUltUtII UUII JUIIII
sluourn SNrnp Syrup Of Rorshound),
benz beIeu, BORIS Yublifum 9ebradten 6nIteu4
Sprup, gebeilt. BrGiS % Gents. 8ei Seth
9. 9auce SIR. l O8, 8e its8attimorez
StraBe babeH. Q50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
gytntue'S S3GIle.

G1AaM @Gs Der SaItimoteitrale HaG 8SftzE EA
Efftcez9luenue. -
Roines syO5e uub teiue 9aGe, gdt ber SaIttA
moreItraBt unb sSIFcssaOenue, i'm DlttteIpunt
Der Staol geegen, i 6eionOers empfebIensuert6 fdr
Gonserte, Sale, 6atrs, 9orIefnRsen u. I. ".
Die Qfufif Der gro6en 6oQe iprb oou Iener auberen
Sale Der Staot ii6ertrOfen.
gn'tetbes, Gpeiics unO gGFstz9OEaIe, aa9e u.i.H :.
glan mel6e F6 Get Dem Souttor oSer In BIT GEpeeEs
fipu pz. 23E (27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

Ner0 N , en- {. = DteleS an9enepms
NeruenmitteI hebt unb heiIt tranthafte @ut,
pFnoli4teit Der Reroen, yterpeuiamadc.
nerp6ie8 3udeu, 3ttteru, S9laHoT9tett unh
Spaerie. @s Derleiht Dem geiamnten ger'
0cnIpaeme cine begliidenoe 9tube unb beIei'
ti9t Die burh itbermaBige Sopfarbeit oernr.
Iadte geiflge @ri60pfuRg. g8 bot Gauienbe
bon 9teroen,@rid0pfung gebetlt uno Siels
bonn 0ahniiau gerettet. @s beFst etneH an'
genebmen @ei9mad u. eutbdlt ntdts SbGO'
lt1es. Bret8 81 pro Badet, S. fiir bret Bat'
tete. gu bobsn BET 9 eth 9. 9ance u r
1O8, l8 g s8 Baltimore StraBe-
NIuauadl grGti8-, (15O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

BIaienfetnmtttel (Lithia). - 8as
nirtiamite je entoedte Utittel 3ur raiden unb
na6baItigen SeiluHg aIcr yiterenIetOeu, tibt
es etAeu gan3 beIOn6eren uno energii9en @ius
fluB auf Die gelGmmtea 6arnorgarue aus;
ais barutreibenOeS Nlttcl Diureticum) lGBt
ft9 iein nHoere8 bi8 iest betauntes Betrefts
Der g8irtamteit oamtt uergl'ihen; ietne
g8irtuug auf bic giieren 1T milo uuo berubi-
geuo. Prei8 So Die SIai9e, S. Smei Sla-
faeu. 81 baben bel 9 eth g. 9ance
Rr. 1O8, 28 D. 9 e,StraBe.
4ImGaa6 nit alien @in5etnbelten gratis.
I46n-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

Starre 9e6er.-vRe stora" 1T bas
einfa6fc, aber erfolgreidite Yrdparat sur @rs
neuerung 6e8 gunjen S1:enS. - Yftans
5enb I'M beat 6rOhballen Bran0>,
Shnittwunoen, bOie SiiBe, .3abutueb nuo
Samer5en auer Irt uuO 1T ba8 bette $ 4 :
morrb oibenmittel. - 25 Gents bic
SlaiAe. 6at e8 Der Gpotbefer ni6t, 10 gehe
8u 9amuel &. g8otcott, SIR. 5 5,
Norbs2tbertpfr. (San4, ,3Nte, ,Sa0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
GobIen0t+

SamiIton, Ont, 0. 2lpril. - Die Slei=
Der Der 6rau Maboeu ruroen beute our9 Die
grploiiou elmer Goblen0lampe in Bran6 ge=
ieet, uno Die llnsliidlide trus 10 i9pere Ser
lekunseu oaOon, oaB iie balo oarauf inter
entietliden S6mersen peri6tco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

B9g- Or. &balmer'S betlunttur gegen
9p8peplie, 9ance'8 4noore Sgrup gegen
6nfteu uuo GrTdltuug, Sauce's Saiiapartllaz
pile gum 9leint9en oeS 8lute8, 6anee's
Budu fir Die Jtereu, Sanee'8 9aarz 0ieoerr
beriteQcr, Sauces Nbeumati8mus eminent
- Aues 81 pabeu bel Setb 9. 5ancey
Str. 108, s8QlttmoreltrdSe. 150-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
s1aI$Sgb,etletoaHa $g,. aIs 9geItqa5 eeIdpsnse etc.

c1aISbefIetouna ais fSeItta8S @cIdlenfc etc..
& GRtr BADEN oen 45rets oon fei eneu 8rapata
ten unb 9Hlsbinben (scarfs 81 tiesl fir 6erren
in ocien iribcn GbciIc Der SoiIou berub9eieBt, I'M
uniere aunbcn, fat Oa6 ie bis uenige 8age Dor ben
6eerta9en mnrteu, sum iesi9en gtutouie Don
HeibnndtsprdieneH Su bcwe9sn. - gBir 6o6en feine
iet6enc TIES bis gu i21& Gents bera6. - geibene
SCARFS, Die mir btsber um 81 pertauiten, 1ub au
60 Gents bero6geieet.-S ct6ene Scarts, 6tsber fur
81 outauit tOFcu iett $1,25 sci Die8inuiB,
(yiOp2i ,6Dlte) Nr. as, DcIt: JasetteItraBes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
Collin
Woltat'ide eIettrtfdjt

Collins @dudd5e ,lnb. s6mersen
fSnnen niht eriitiren, mo
ssoltatid,e eIettrtSd1e oieIe Bflaffer ansepenoet
iueroer. Sie beIeben,
ssHaffer. ftdrfen unb unterfffsen
ie6en aeit5pddyten unb
i,mersbaten 9orpertbeil fe heilen hronil4e eeioen
b Srantbeiten ber Seber uno ber Nteren; ne oolotz
bren Giititpffe aus BEN Blute unb perblen 1eIout@
Gd,Rttelfrof urio Tiebr, rnolari3e une anitedenoe
Sra1iibniten; fie regen ben Wgeen rnb bic Uernan<
u1as soreane uepn t6er Die .Hlo8eugrHRe aNtgeS
Ieaf q uf6 l4lten gegen Dpspep1e, buioie Sa!st,
RIdupis Hu6 @lteberetbens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

IIeber olc Yt09en9rllbe aclegt, regen Col
ltns' WoIta'idje elcftrtfd)e YaaEter
Die yeber an, ueruOufOmmneu oieSero auuna,
beilen 9pSpepfie, @allenfolit, 8rdmpfe unG
Sduer3en unO beugcn faltem uno Sumpfa
fitber Dor. (Df.M.S.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10
Die gsIehnna BON en.gsumeIten.

ct. BeterSburg, 9. april.-uN N9ence
9tufe" perfiiuoet, Die Otadte uaren nit Der
GrOrterung eine8 arrangements beidldfti9t,
pel6es Die Oorgeidla9ene gemiidte Seiebnug
uon Sit.Rumelieu unurtbig MAIDEN iueroe.
Die Mitglieoer Der tnternattonalen @onmlis
iion 81 Ybilippopel baben einitlmmig gegen
ben @insug tiirtllder Gruppen in &umelien
enti6iebeu. @raf S6umalpf reiit am nGd)z
Ten Monta9e bon bier mad GonoOn 6uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-10

MetuSYebforb, 80. -Septbr. 1873.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

There were II new cases and three deaths
from yellow fever at Memphis on the otn.
The disease Is spreading gradually over All
parts Of the city. Among the latest deaths
is Rev. Father John Fahey, aged "a. assistant
at ST. Patrick's Church, who was stricken
while At his post Of duty.
There were 20 new cases and five deaths
from fever at Memphis on the 'th.
.Unfayorable weather caused decided IN
crease In the yellow fever mortality at Men,
phis on the sth, the number OF deaths be-
ing eight, with - new cases reported. The
authorities issued an order prohibiting the
entrance into the city of any person who
has not had the yellow fever. This seton
was deemed necessary from the fact that
number OF absent residents had recently
returned 10 their homes.
The Memphis Board of Health, on the
9th, issued an official announcement declsr-
ing yellow fever epidemic in the city. The
number OF new cases reported on the sth
was 81, with five deaths. On the 10th there
were SO new cases, with five deaths. The
following shows the progress OF the disease
from It's commencement up to the 9TH:
Number OF deaths for the week ending
July u, 8; July 10, 9; July u, o.; August
2. 25; Augusta, %. Total, %. The Howard
Association have 139 nurses on duty, with
147 sick under their charge.
Frederick p. King, clerk in Pratps oil
w orks, died OF well defined yellow fever Al
his home in Brooklyn, \. ~, on the 9th. II
Is believed he contracted the disease
from visiting vessel loading with oil
NTH ol1nw fnynr
on board some time previous.
one fatal case Of yellow fever was report
ed from Mayersyille, Miss. on the 9th.
There were "a new cases and six deaths
from yellow fever At Memphis on the 18th
Among the dead il the Rev. ,. Ridley,
popular colored preacher, pastor Of Collins
Chapel.
Mr.. Edward Norman, a young physician
recently from the yellow fever district, was
stricken with the disease at Louisville OF
the 18th. lie was sent to the hospital, and
the house where he was stopping was thor
4 oughly disinfected.
Twenty-Five new cases and eight deaths
was the yellow fever record nj Memphis
on the 18th. Acase had developed 1t Whit
Haven, eight miles south of the city, wher
q number OF families had taken refuge.
Ninety three deaths occurred from yellow
fever in Havana for the week ending Jul
., decrease Of 40 from the previous week
The yellow fever has appeared q
Corinth, Miss, both the Mayor 0
the city and the President OF th
Board Of Health having been take
down with the disease on the 18th, con
tracted, as is supposed, by intercourse wit
Memphis refugees. A perfect stampede Q
citizens followed the announcement Of III
fact
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

MEMPHIS, TENN, August 9--To the
Editor 81 he Chicago Ne,cs: In accord
ance with your telegram herewith furnish
YOU with the following information: The
total number OF cases Of yellow fever 10 this
hour within the city limits officially record
ed 4 $50: OF this number 80 have died. In
addition to those reported above there have
been about 20 cases and i've deaths OF Mem
phis refugees located within six miles u
the city. The disease has not communicated
to any Of the surrounding towns from Mem.
phis, which has probably been prevented
by the quarantines that for the past ~ days
have amounted to positive non intercourse.
The fever has increased in Memphis very
and i spreading from the orig
inal centers. We can not hope for q
discontinuance until after frost Al
least $1,000 persons have LETT Memphis, OF
Mathew and Marks, situated four and seven
miles respectively from Memphis. There
have been three cases in Camp Marks and
one death. There are n least l., 900 negroes
IN the city, only 100 having gone 10 camp
They have declined 10 leave the city, hoping
TO receive rstions here, which j. IN oppo-i-
tion TO the views Of al parties who are Ia.
boring here to attend TO such as may be Ia
ken sick. Our only safety i depopuiation
In consequence Of the fever spreading
among the negroes in the past five DAYS
there Il a growing disposition to 20 10 ths
camps. should their appeal 70 the people OF
the United States for rations not meet with I
favorable answer. the negroes will mo doubt
move as soon a. they get hungry. No one
but Howard or physician knows u IN.
filthy novels that these people live In, and
in which they are taken sick and too IRE
auently die. We have six physicians o.
duty, and have had under our charge ~
patients sick with various diseases AZ
these sick people we furnish medicines
sfimulants and food. About 800 have beer
discharged. Our expenses are now 500 pc
day, and will probably increase. We hav'
on hand $4,000. This amount would hav'
been sufficient IN the negroes had followed
the example Of the white people and left tn
city. We hope not 10 be forced 70 ask 10
assistance, but we fear this non action Q
the negroes will compel "a 10 do 20. Tn
sanitary condition OF our city j. excellent.
fsignedl A. ID. LASGsTAFF,
President Howard Association.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

II Il semi.ofiicially reported from Wash
ington that through the investigations Of
United states Consuls the State Depart
ment has received some interesting and val
liable information a. 70 the condition Of the
workingmen Of Europe a. compared with
that Of their brethren In the United States.
These reports show that labor In America Il
paid wages double those which prevail In
England, France, Belgium and Denmark;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

three times the rates in Germany, Italy, and
spain; and four times what the workingmen
Of the Netherlands receive; while the cost
Of living Il less In tns United States than IN
any part OF Europe.
The National Liberal League has deter
mined to organize political party, and VIII
hold a convention for that purpose a en-
cinnati on the 18th and 18th OF september
Col. r. q. Ingersoll, Elizur Wright, James
Parton and others are Identified Win the
movement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

The President, by executive order, has
restored to public domain s,s5s, 20 acres on
the northeastern bank Of the Missouri
River, corresponding in general outlines TO
the area withdrawn by the executive
orders OF January IL and May $, 1s15, now
revoked. Small sections Of territory
Immediately adjoining Grand River,
Cheyenne, and Indian Rock Agencies
are stil withheld. II was intended when
the orders now revoked were issued to
keep the whites from pressing too closely
upon the Sioux Indians, but in practice Il
was found the orders did not prevent tres
pass BY reckless frontiersmen who preyed
alike upon peaceable whites and Indians,
hence the lands are again thrown open to
settlement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

ss.is6.i4s. Total working expenses, $751;
5l3.S7.
A young woman named Libbie Collins lost
her life In . burning building At South Bend,
Ind, on the morning Of the 18th. She had
plenty OF time 10 escape from the building
but insisted upon putting on her clothes be-
fore leaving her room, and this delay proved
fatal
The other day Il. +. Lssuer, his wife and
two children. At Candy, Marshall County,
Mimi, were struck bylightning. The wom-
an and children were killed outright, and
Mr.. Lesuer was fatally injured.
There was . meeting II Indianapolis, on
the lath, Of delegates representing the va
rious Temperance organizations throughout
the state. A State Association was organ
lied, aud another meeting will he held In
November.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

An ECONOMICAL lady say thht when
she buys cotton stockings, she selects q
good article, and before wearing them
ut all, she lines the feet with new thin
muslin, that il, the parts that wear most
quickly--the heels and toes. She says
they wear twice rs long as they do with
out. The Innings must be nicely fitted
and run on smoothly. or they will not
answer The end desired but little prac-
| ice enables one 70 do IL quite easily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

Borden Parker Bovine, one Of the
youngest and most popular Of the pro-
lessons OF the new Boston University
was few years ago the driver Of nay
truck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

-Slk-culture isprogressing favoraoiy
in West Feliciana, La.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

The San Francisco Alta California
says there is prospect Of an excite
ment in olive raising in that State. Ia
q small way olives have for q long time
been produced there, but within few
years past MIR. Cooper has gone into
the business Of raising olive trees On
considerable scale and with marked sue
cess He has now 6,t00 trees, produc-
ing yearly an average Of 20 gallons Of
berries, which produce an average Of
nearly three gallons Of oil. Trees "
years old in good soil will average q
gallons Of berries, and the oil yield q .
mature orchard may be set down Is 2ev
gallops to the acre, netting the owner
not less than $500 to the acre. This oii,
it is claimed, Is much superior to thai
imported from Southern Europe. whicn
Is in general use. As the olive will grow
on clay or rock soil, without cultivation
or irrigation, the hillsides that are nov
worthless, and the poor soils generally
may be made with this plant 70 bear
valuable crops for their owners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22
Grandfather Lickshingle and Patrick
Henry.

"One Of the golden links that bind
the present 10 the past" remarked
Grandfather Lickshingle, sis the men,
ory Of my celebrated Cornucopia and
Bnnion Eradicator. One day received
q telegram from Patrick Henry 10 come
immeji'tly 10 Virginia, or some where in
that vicinity, aud see him. l found
Henry a-sittin' in an armchair on the
back porch writin' speech. Mr.. Hen
~ was great on Fourth OF July orations.
an that sort Of thing; but this was
speech TO be delivered before the v,r.
GINA Convention. II was the great.
est effort of his life. He had
his left hoof wrapped in red flannel and
restin' on stool. felt his pulse, look.
ed At his tongue. an axed him II he had
been dissipa,in' any lately. After lookin'
him all over for spavins, ringbones, an
so on. l said: Patrick. think you are
suiferin' with corns.' He said had bit
his disease exactly. went 10 work to
remove the troublesome fxcrescence.
while the orator an statesman kept on
writin' and tellin' hisself out loud
what 10 write, as some folks do, YOU
know remember the circumstance as
Il il was yesterday. While | was whit.
tin at his corn and applyin' my cele-
brated Cornucopia, Pat was a-talkin
to hisself and writin' away like horse.
kickin'.
"sOur chains are forged he went on
to say, stheir clankin' may be heard on
the plains of Boston. Be careful, doc
tor, he observed confidentially speaking
to your grandfather. AN don't mangle
me any more than you can. avoid, an
you'll oblige me- Then he went on
with his rat KILN as follows: The war
Is inevitable, but let Ter come, | repeat
it, let 'er comet In his excitement he
jerked his foot little an
took slice outen the side
Of his toe. He protested agin
bein' butchered in cold blood, As be call
ed it, but / told him il man was 80
ALFRED anxious TO have grim-visaged
war come down onto him, like wolf
on the fold, he oughtn't 10 kick At lit
tie blood lettin'. He said that was
fac, an we continued with our respect
i've duties. While he was talkin' about
the mex gale that sweeps from the
North. bringing TO our ears the clash Of
resoundin' arms, an so forth, yank-
ed out the excrescence with roots g.
hangin' to it like the claws 10 pair d
ice hooks.
AN children, besides my world
renowned Cornucopia and Rnnion Erad-
icator, had Magic Invigorator for
producin' new growth Of hair on bald
headed hair trunks; an -peakin' Of that
reminds me that used to know man
in Kentucky who was SO Internal tall
that only At his death, which occurred At
the advanced sge Of one hundred and
twenty-five, did any body know that be
was bald. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15

great want is DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. In 1t the
great problems of disease and health
are fully discussed. The work con-
tains over 800 pages and $50 colored
plates and wOod-cuts. Price. $3.50
lpost-paid). Address the author,
r. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, n. Y.