davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
FRUIT AT SINGAPORE.

Prom "Trduel, War and Shfpcreck."
The mangistlen In my estimation, ranks first. but
as it will not grow over eight degrees from the
equator is fruit little known. il is about the size
of IA large orange the exterior beng IA thick cover
ing OF the consistency and color of tan bark, and
exceedingly bitter. inside this rind is a number of
snow-white pieces resembling the divisions of an
orange; their flavor Is so excellent that II is inn
possible 10 describe 1t, being delightful combina-
ton of sweet and acid, with the most delicate
havOring of spice. Next comes the shaddock, or
pumalor, as 1T Is designated here. an immense
orange not unfreqnentiy called in England, the
forbidden fruit" as 1t is supposed TO be identical
with that which Satan tempted our first parents in
Paradise. Previously | had eaten shaddocks from
the West Indies, but they cannot be compared for
a moment with those of Singapore, which are GER
tainly delicious The pine apples here are also re-
markable for size andIlayor and can be eaten in
large quantities with comparative impunity Be-
sides these to lie found lnnumerabe species or
bananas, rambutau, soursop guaya, rose-apple.
dookoo, and last, though far IRON least, the popu
lar duran. 10 Europeans, at first, the smell of
the DURAN is very repulsve. resembling conbi-
nation OF rotten eggs, assafoetida and garlic, II
such combination can DO imagined however,
there are very few residents that do not IN time
overcome their prejudice against it. The natives
almost live on 1t, and nearly al the wild beasts,
even those that carnlverous, feed on 1t. IL Is
about the of the unhusked cocoa-nut, and has
a hard, light green. external hnsk covered with
short, sharp prickles. The pulp, which Is yellow.
and is the portion eaten, contains several seeds
about the size of a domestic fowls egg.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
LOUIS PRILTPPpS CANDLES.
Rom The Pail MaN Gazett,.


THE Church and State under the Monarchy Of
JULY" by NJ. Paul Thureau Dangin. just published
in Paris by PloD. gives an account Of the battles
fought between the university and the clergy,
which are of interest to-day with Article
z hanging over the French Parliament The
anthor relates how Louis Philippe who was some
what of Voltarian desired to remain on good
terms with the clergy, saying, "You must never
put your finger into the affairs Of the Church i
will stick there" His Majesty, however. did not
always yield to the spiritual power as is shown by
the following anecdote. which reminds one good
deal of the manner of Napoleon |. when engaged in
cajOling the clergy
Monsignor Affre iArchibishop of Paris was in no
way hostile. we are told. to the Monarchy OF July.
and desired to a good understanding exist be-
tween the clergy and the Government. When there
FORE after the project OF 1s4l; the question OF edu-
cation became the order OF the day, the prelate,
counting the royal favor, broached the
no way inclined to deal with the question,
and endeavored TO turn the conversation. tie
liked talking and spoke with great facility. and 1t
was exceedingly difficult to follow up a converse
tiOn when he desired to interrupt IL. Several times
the prcate returned to the charge. and at last the
King said: MonsignOr you must decide between
nv wife and myself. How many candles are re-
qured at q marrIagef hold that six are sufficient,
while my wife insists upon twelve. remember
very well at the time OF my marriage 10 my father
in-law's room there were only six candies"
The Archbishop. refusing 10 be put Oft with this
question: addressed in caressing but slightly sar-
castle tone replied little matter Lnt how ,I many any
allow me to talk about more serIous at
fair I" "What, Monsignorp cried the King;. .'' but
this is exceedingly grave there is a division in the
household My wife declares she is right, and |
hold that she is wrong" Without replying, the
Archbishop pursued his argument in favor
of liberty of instruction. But my candles,
MonsignoT my candles p calculated Lonis Philippe
The prelate continuing to speak His Majesty at last
jumped up and said, ''Pll have none OF your liberty
of Instruction don't like your ecclesiastical coll
leges where children taught the Magnifcat'
- Deposuit potentes lie sede.'" On several other
occasions Louis Philippe was much more abrupt
with the Arc chbishop OF Paris
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

a good-natured thing to do. There is picture OF
servie Mr.. Macready gasping out his admiration oil
the Readings. which is simply painful. Is urged
that this was not intended for the public Inc an
swer is that 1t makes no moral difference whether
il intended for the public or not.
We are now in n better position than even Mr.
Forsters biography of Mr.. Dickens afforded u.s. for
Judging the character of one Of the most eminent
writers of English prose fiction. or his exquisite
humor. pathos occasionally genuine. power IN the
deneation of a certain class of characters. nara
tive skill. panstaking accuracy. keen eye Tor
human weakness and tact in reproducing
uon IL Is more difficult to state his
faults. without seeming TO be overcapuous- his
force of delineation always in danger OF exag-
yeration nor was the danger always escaped. Ills
Quilps and Fagins come very near TO being dis
gustinp by being overdrawn. His Miss Flytes and
Miss Floras talk as no woman ever talked or Will.
He wrote in the beginning the English language
with captivating simplicity and yet with a certain
degree of elegance Before he ceased to write he ac
quired a style which. whatever else it was, was
not English Great and real merits were needed to
compensate for frequent grotesqueness and con-
slant straining after artificial effects. Subsequent
10 oliver Twist" there steady change. when
eliminated in what we have of Edwin Brood
there NAV be those who like the last manner; but
tried bv the cauons of a liberal CRITICISM u
can hardly 10 approved Fortunately the books
have enough genius to carry them good way down
the stream of tlme-how far 1t is Impossible ior any
70
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
ENGLISH FARMERS IN THE RED RIVER
TALLEY
From Tn, London Echo OF Nor. "a.


Tomorrow the English farmers who were sent out
to Canada, the instance ana at the expense of the
Dominion Government, to spy out the land on
behalf of certain tenant farmers in the Northern
counties of England, expected to arrive at Liv-
erpool. They will present favorable report of
the country generally but especially will they adj
wise the emigration of small capitalists to the young
and exceedingly fertile province of Manitoba The
Red River Valley, which Is included in Manitoba,
promises tn become in a very short time one of the
greatest wheat producing regions of the American
Continent, and the wise alterations recently made,
by an order in Council of the Canadian Govern
ment in the conditions upon which homesteads
may be acquired upon land contiguous to the pro-
posed Canada Pacific Railway" will contribute
TO that result. Farms of 160 acres
to be granted free to settlers on the condition of
q three vears occupancy and cultivation, and addI
tional lots of 100 may be purchased, IN addi
ton, at price varying from 81 TO 81 80 per acre,
according TO proximity 70 the line of the railway.
The whole of the lots, to width of five miles
either side of the railway, to be appropriated
under these free grant and preempton regulations.
The soil of this region is as fertile as any part of
the Continent 1t is said to consist of twenty inches
of black earth, easily frlable resting subsoil
OF alumlnous clay. II Is mostly prairie, so that
there is clearing TO be done; but by putting the
plough IN IN June, cross-ploughing about August
September sowing In the Spring while the frost
still in the ground. the husbandman may look Tor
bountiful harvest IN the second August OF settle
ment. Who wond not choose to be freehoder
under such conditions, rather than q tenant-farmer
under the burdens and restrictions which prevail
heref
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
THE PIPE PLAYER.

Cool, and palm-shaded from the torrid heat,
The young brown tenor puts his singing by'
And sets tho twin pipe 20 his lips TO Try
Some air OF bulrush glooms where lovers meet
o sweet musician. time and fame are fleet;
Brief ali delight. and youths feet fain to ny
Pipe on In peace! Tomorrow must we dief
What matter u our life to-day be sweet!
Soon. soon, the silver paper-reeds that sigh
Along the Sacred River will repeat
The echo OF the dark-stoled bearers feet
Who carry Won with wailng where must lie
You. swathed and withered body. by aud by.
In perfumed darkness with the Gralus Of wheat.
EDMUND w. GossE.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

very deluge of rate letters from all parts of the Ger
man Empire One of these which nav serve as
specimen has been made public by its recipient; as
well rs the reply which IL elected from nlIn. Der
lin 3Oth October-It is lucky for you sir, that You
reside IN a city far distant from Berlin, otherwise
would punish you in a highly exemplary manner
AZ however the distance separating us prevents
me from so doing, consider yourself as having been
properly thrashed by me, H. Noohstetter. loS'
0ranenstrassen The Russian feuilletonst. how
ever deficient he NAV be IN good taste, is certainty
very funny person as the following answer TO tse
above convfncugly demonstrates: "fetersourg, 4in ~
which Won raised your cudgel to belabor me- sue,
ceeded in drawing revolver from my pocket ana
onest Won to consider yourself shot, My address Is
No IA Wladimirskaia.'
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
moro Of pandsmonium than otAsr r,s, ,,,.,tu.

moro Of 9 pandemonium than othsr Hks isstitu-
ever the Bourse eclipsed Itself and for half an hour
the Temple OF Mammon gave itself up to an up
roar which defcs all description. Tho reason for
all this fuss the report that the Car had gone
mad, that his son, the German-hating Czarewitch,
would take his fathers place, and that war with
Russia event to be expected within the
next six months. This ingenious device for bear
ing" the market, the invention OF one Herr Ignadz.
jew. proved at first brilliant success for its
author, and it good example Of the credulity Of
human nature and its tendency to seDseess paDics,
that fearful fall IN all securities occurred and
lasted for some minutes. The trick was soon DIS
covered however the tide of excitement suddenly
became one OF rage, and the unhappy Ignadz was
set upon and so illfreated by bis co-reiIgionists
hat in less time than it takes TO tell 10 he found
himself in the street. with the little clothes which
were left on his back torn to ribbons. a Thousand
stars dancing before his eyes, and with thousand
buzzings in his ears In addition TO this be has had
forty-elght hours lock up for spreading reports
" calculated 70 stir up excitement" so that 1t 10
moro than probable he has bad enough Of this one
attempt TO amuse his colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
BESIDE THE SEA.

"A little blossom by the sea
All tempest torn looked up TO me
And shook its bright head smilingly,
I will. love, I will live.
And be glad in the world.
Tho the sweetest part be gone
"The stone was cold. the sea waves beat
In endless surge about her feet.
But still I heard the winds repeat:
Il will love, will live.
And be glad In the world.
Tho the sweetest part be gone
Beside the sea, the barren sea,
Tho beats nv heart rebeliiously,
Ibreatbe. o life. n song to thee:
4 will love. Will i've,
And be glad In the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
TENACITY OF LIFE IN 4 BEETLR

correspondent of Notes and Queries gives the fol-
lowing remarkable instance of beetles tenacity
II life relative of mine while recently cutting
loaf of bread. found embedded In IL beetle. A
small portion of the loaf with the insect In IL was
cut out entire. and after a lapse Of about five min
utes tho beetle began TO crawl out apparently none
the worse ifs incarceration 1t Is, of course well
known that beetles are fond Of warmth. but should
not have thought that would have so comforata-
bly, survived some hours spcDt In O living tomb es-
cabng the danger of being cTushcd to death In the
making Of tho bread, and subsequently, tAe risk of
being killed either by suooston or the heat Of the
oven
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
For The lr1blnc.
THE WAVES.

Two waves came down upon the stream
with light discourse aud play
Together they would drift and dream;
The sea was far away.
An island rude. sharp-tronted. rent
Their bond with stern decree;
BY currents far apart they went,
But met amidst the sea.
SO on life's stream fond hearts that flow
AS one, apart are east
But In that sea 10 which wcgo
They all shall meet at last. AJ.H
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
ETHAN ALLEN,s C0URAGE.

From Cduserfe," ~ ". a. H0rey
Ethan Allen, whose misfortune it Was 10 nave
termagant for a wife, had, and deserved, reputa-
tion for courage of the leonine kind. Some wags
thought to frighteu him once but they misto0k
their man. One Of them, arrayed in sheet stepped
IN front of him in the road lato one dark night
when no was on his way bomeward. Ethan stopped
looked at the spectre, and without moments hesi,
tation, exclaimed " IL you como from Heaven,
don't fear you. III you are the devil, come home
and spend the night with mel married your SIS
ter" His neighbors never sought 10 test bis c0ar-
age after that. All of which comes from Nermon'
direct.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Scene (outside ferry house on the Chelsea
sde). Beggar (wtn suspicious breathl-" Please 81,
give me the price OF passage TO Boston" Gentemah
lrecosnizing him." How much Is the Srep hopris.i
Bcggar-" Only one cent. SIR" Gentleman (>ympathet
lcay)-" Poor fellow, md you haven't centf Joylu
beggar eagerly Not single cent, sur Ge9te@aI Sna
but what he Is just well of In Chelsea NJ Ia bos
t0n."-tPoitland Transcripts
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
VAR And PRUDENCE.

As polite concession to the vehement indigna-
tion excited throughout Germany by The scandalous
attack upon German women recently published IN
the Hied0mosh of ST. Petersburg, the Russian police
authorities have suspended for three months that
Journals privilege of street sale. It appears that
the wrath aroused in Teutonic minds by the article
alluded 10, which, it will be remembered. stigma
iized the natrons and maidens of the Fatherand,
when of a lively disposition. AS "prancing cows
crowned with rose wreatbs," and insolently as,ev-
Grated that they are not altogether human beings
1t any tune "-has brought down upon Its author q
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
"BEARIYG THE MARKET" IN VIENNA.

No ono who has looked down from the gallery Of
cuatng crowd beneath Is of the posiest assem-
blies he has ever beheld. Whether from Its supe-
bility of its familiars" the Change here Ii much
, 1879-08-16

IN 4 late number Of the Paris Figaro there Is
m interesting erticlc IN t1It transported Com
munl*ts at Noumea. Tue writer ears he has
s,,cnt several months In New Calcdonia studv-
Ing the manners ui,d customs o! the convlcts.
II the information he gives Is reliable. It will
nuke many nn industrious Engiss, nrtisan wish
h. had been sent to Soumea a. Communist:
That plnce. Ia fact, anoears 70 hc the ready a,i
straight road 10 fortune f0r all who are willing
to work. Take t.,r rase Of II. Bourdlnat. for
instance, formerly Sesgcant-Nn}or untlcr the
Commune, nntl nov contractor for 1oiners'
Nourjinat to The writer OF tic article. !" was
In favor OF n general sharing all round; but nt
That time Ind nothing. Now am worth o0o.-
100 francs, and have no debte. won hrnoz"
medal at tho 1ntcrculnnial Exhibition Of sgd
nev; the local Government encourages t,e, ntd
| ntn now executing 6ryera1 important orders
for the colony. l have M desire tn return to
France. except to see rnE old Mo.l!rr, nsnl: even
Il llo 60, shall return to Npansa:" :o co. n; y;
tic Home Oi,'ce under the Commune,
keeps Aour!sh'ng hotel, and: though he
sometimes epeaks With sigh Of his
console. lin for The 1.as If official bonors.
Another Communist, ~ Joultn, has turned eur
| gru,-dentist, aud Is r!ct,,--a fact which won!d
tend 10 prove that there ss great deal ot tooth
uehc among ,he convlrts. for y IL scarcely rros'
auc that ,here Is rn,.c., demand for ornamental
| dentistry In New Caledonia. Meunicr, who bud
nut soil when lle arrived At Noulnca, Is now
worth G4,000. Four journalists cat boast ot
having made as much in the short space Of ak
rcars. II. Mcun!sr kins his daughter taught bs
a religious order. anl may hare adapted reltg~
ious OPINIONS htu,se'f sinec the Commune. n.
Cognio, who had great deal Of gold on bis
ppleiurral uniform N 1871. hut none Ia his
| nurse, has Bpont 25.00O francs III having q new
house uuIlt for himself, n1,.' has rad for it In
hard c4st, Piazza. MI er-t}arlhal1ian. has ~
Gently bought two houses for 20 0O0 francs n,s!
spc,,t 1900 francs In havln. them reuaircn.
| rhia ia a ycrv hrrhs pjctt1re: bt there IL ter
rihly dprk shade to It. Thr majority Of tic pu.
littral ronycts work ns little as possible. am!
spend oil their earnings OIL drink. 1t is nroba-
tie that not many of them were drunkards III
Farts. but during tlcfr Punishment they nrc do:
scribed rs having Eeuesally beconc confirmed
! snta.
, 1879-08-16

1,,st sf Patents Issursi to Northwestern In.
vuntnrA.
Ep>r;1i J,itnafch IN 77| Tribune.
WAsutSaros, u. c., Aug 15.-A. II. Evans
Il Co., patcnt solicitors, rrport tAc following
pa,euts issued 10 Northwestern Inventors:
ILLINOIS.
George Dns%c!t Chicago. mali package.
John ". nodgett and Fcl'kt c'iehso. checHc'
john W. 1''ohsc.s and Fe1'x, Chicago cheese
cnt1cr: ..,,. . ,.... .,.,.,
5. ~. Raven, JoncsboFnngn, nit.dFv Ing ttnHse.
.tphn j. Cufrnn. Chicago. lumocr.dtlcr tfc-
.Inhn ]. cusran. chscavo. lumber. drter tre-
T. 4. n,n1c1.. Chiesco: steam fed :eookss
Mna ae 1',s'' 't ,s,er
4. tracy. Joliet. making stnD1er.
q. y. Fish. Chlcasn. narbra feneo.x:ife.
J. II, Hscen1tut. Chicago. cattle-stal1.
WI. iionkrr. Abingdon. nnfnal.srap.
G. w: Kltkpatrlck Anna, cnt'se'po''
NJ. SicAIten.n, Chicago, ra!twaJ.frn1.
II Il. Mcconnell, toilinsvle. pairing and cut.
ting apples
| 1homns Crane. Fort Atk!hnnn. natc .hlnVt.
Il. y. 1lusb1t. iuc1nc. whip Fucket attachment.
John q. fiiet. Dartsorfl. f'uld.pfopellet. etc.
| MICHIGAN.
George Bacon. White, h"rscahoe.
& y nxor' Sun SR5;nR Laes nIes 'e'"pa"' 7''Fe
| NbM41 '1Hl"ut ua"'4,
| F.. c. Post. Mnnrnt. slor-snlre.
L. 81. Williams, uiicad. car coupling.
| MINNESOTA.
| 4. j. r. Enrich, Lt9htneld, draft-cqualzer.
II. Glllett, Lake City. straw burner Eollor.
| IOWA.
F.. r, 1I0tlenheck Denlson, cas.coupllng
j. Malone, Chnrtton. gnlc.
st. McAncLny aud Schohett, Lansing, railway
gate.
| lSpIAN4.
| + IT nrvant T.nortr manufacturing of oaDler.
mnchc articles.
II. Campbell, Sopth Bend sheet-nlcal vessel.
j. l.. Cox. Lafayette. printing press.
f. Ford. JcfIcrionytlc. polishing appntatus.
". ". IIa..clrann. indianapolis. grain sephrGtor
James Taylor, Indianapolis. car.whce1.
j. u. YeaEtey. 1ndinnapolts. sasb- noldor.
NEnNA9KA.
u. sperty, Falls CITY. truck fos moving houscs
, 1879-08-16

d,sporssne themselves. Tint person "a aatd to BE-
+ s:Sa waeS A. v9sa nat1s E.s .1!s: hm .
II ii,lt IN true, he might tu hc tit*clptncd. lie
ought 70 be bounced ~ y daHphooI.'
Ah.h.h.h! How loIl We havo suddenly t,e.
comel Ilaw Unson'del! How dcvo'ed to tie
,6e M fiinstftous Coniedcratc President! Int It
would be vol for you nnl the rest OF t'ln suna.
gates to hesitate little before You bounge "
a man out Of the Democratic party and duo
him d ."damphool oecau1e % he hanpsn!s ,! *, TO
had! There won't be : regiment Of Democrats
jett IN YOUR Slate II 7u,l "boune0 " all the
Davieites: Aust, II yon carry me process Ihto
tlc old Contedcrncr. your Presidential canni-
dasc In 1880 wnn't lave q solitary vote on this
side OF tho bordcr.
TO THE RrD.sntRT RADICALS.
You thought th.t you had conquered us npon inc
And now now y"n i Ind your blood was spilled. your
nancy spcnt. In vain.
The Democratic party has forever cooked your
Yea, vou rant,n4. csnttnQ Radicals.
yon llowi!n9, ynwl,nx Isattcnl.. .....
Tho Democratic party has foseves cooked your
gooAe.
So no. we'n e1ntch rour "natioa" b, 't' nasty
little lhfnat .......-...
TIL from the negro rseo it sha recall the po"or to
Till II restore. The rights It sto's from Sovereign
States away,
And honosr will high Offices tho Guards who wore
the tirsy--
Yea. yuu lying, spying Radicals,
Yum 1ipnvrn-drfyin1 IindlcAIs,
We'll make It yield hRh honors 10 the Guards who
wore the Gray.
we'll teach our youth 10 look upon the 1rigadtert
In b1uc
"a numbering. and th'uvinr, md 11sll.dcscry.
tny crew:
weI shut vour dirty fsec. school doors aud every
Yankee notiun
viii be distracted by our buyA and dumped Into TIL
ocean.
Yes. you rnc1kinr. shrieslng Isat.{eais,
| YOU black. hotl.rcekinE RAdcalR.
The Democratic party Is again In marching motion
, 1879-08-16

resitcr. When they were found IL ren,l!rcd all
the strength Ut ihe vtt,ags hlacLsmfth'e hrnwny
artns to rclcnse tic arO ol itic shnTrr from INC
orlo of ile shGycc. Their mutual funeral was
largely attended, md Hotne day III nhow you
tl"ir gruve in the yilIa9u rhurcil.vard."
Having thus spoken. Mf: TIlicn ,urncd sn hs
batnmock u1l looked At tIts friend. Henri. On
hi, uort, was 10 affected by the little pastoral to
which l,s hn,i listened tint. rnlln1 out of Lila
hasun.ock nt,d s1applng his Csutrucsurian friend
ni, il1e back. tie remarked: ''Lct's trs a little
luorc Of That moral forces that you keep In do
canter;. Please, little Ice In '''pe mud no
Wnier.n
, 1879-08-16
4 I5oy's Fight with n Panther.

$ttEH ftHffH tF{.l s|f5HhEfGt.
A few Dnys sicr, while Mr. Y. II. Higgins,
resulting ubout two md n hulf mica from
Kenoyo, OIL tho dividing rifgu between Pad
ty's unl DEnry's runs, Was working In his
st saa prs ma !" y ay e s ,a ,skan IN onsi o Wit, ea as
I1e thought 1t II fox, and caled the attention
of bis son George, laA of u, TO 4. tieorEa
is fond OF bunting, and. getting lis Gun, hS
S.ysaf ssssro,! T. hro'hc. OF @ amt I o Thev a! I'd M"
been guns lour when Mr. Higgins heard srv'
eral continuous yeDls Of the tnnst terrible kind.
The var,nnt hal been trced by !he dog, n,ul
bio tlIs.tnctnes., like The sEllI, avnn!zcst ynce
IT a womun In dire llstrnss. Tho excited
father u,Id his fc!1.aamls at once u1ado for
tha potut wtcneu catnc, these forelloding
sSd @ eatro sro sv fa Fsassa ,.ao '"s s,naa
panther, measuring five feet one fnc.i IN
Ti1a ;FI' boys Ind followed tho dog to = HE
sss s1ss 's s.yss Ss est s p%'ss' WITH ' ss"ss Ss
I'D saw tnanllllal csoticlcd u,,d glaflne above,
he felt That It wns eiil,er to bc dead panther or
deatt-strugg!e between It and htMacf md IT.
Iere was to 10 tl,o seycrcst test Els young eyo
a,n3 nerves had ever been put to, nrti on1 tl'at
might we'll hnYo tried all older md stoatcr hunt
IT. ilc drew tic bead md fired. teclIng as le
lis tcct. But thera IS tho hungry brute yet.
crouchlng On ac limb. It's esea fairlY ~ 10 onsst
In their ElaliGnaDt glars. Bang wcllt the gun of
our braye young hunter. Just Us lha ilnthtr
sprauv. 1t seemed, said the lad, O. though the
annual spraug out fron, the tree ahnut twenty
i've feet, .llen came straight down, lighting on
tic tiop, ahout sIxtccu fept from tho boys. Ihe
youuy hunter ngaiu thou IEt ls had missed.
CLUBBING Ills CUR, he a'!yanced On tbs brute %
strike t. but 1t rolled oyer dead bcforc u could
DO 10. Examination proved lhak luis hrtt shot
had struck about four inrElsa bac1 VI the heart,
/ Ills last ono IN lhe heart. 1t vas brayelv untl
/ well tone, mud, but for tho steadv nerve mud
| true ain IL lllu la he anl Ills lttle brother
| would doubtless have Iailcn victims to lAu aHl-
! mars tayruous hunger.
, 1879-08-16

Dr., Piescr's Extract vi Smsrt.Weed II CON-
nouuu fluid extract Vt Bnlart-woed or water-
pepper, Ju.naIca ginger. aud other lllgredsanss
know tu hc el!leaelous It. cursAg roct dlartheA,
dysau,cry, plouu.tiux, and kindred affections. II
also breaks up eolas, fuvrrs. aasd talalnmatory
attacks. Sold BY druggists