davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
N GR VIM B
TONICA SPECIFICA
A lIOOn % BOth Bexes


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL 10,
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence o,
Vicious Habits, as we'll as IRON the pros
tratlon OF old age. It's curative proper
lies In violent and chronic forms OF tn,
following diseases have been Attested H.
ny The most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL LEX EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERM MATORRHEA
HEADACHE GEN ERAL DEBILITY
DIZZIN ksJS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., DC.
1t has been IN use over forty years, AM
is to-day the most popular remedy 70.
the diseases aforementioned In tn,
WOkLD. 1t eau be used without regard
W diet, Is pleasant In Liiste, and bette,
than all II IL a sure, safe and certain cure
IL In no quack medicine, but stands upou
It's own meriLI, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1885, this remedy y ha,
always been sold Tor n much larger uric.
than that for which IL N now sold bul
owing 10 the fact that the time foi tn.
payment OF AN enormous royalty upon H..
manufacture has expired, IL Ii offered 10
the suffering OF boJh sexes at one dolis
per box, 30 as 10 DE within the reach o
all; at which price IL wlll I'D sent TO any
address free OF further charge.
Address. DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
slo spruce 1T =, Phils
May oe consulted on All diseases b
mall u6w 6mG
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
Matrimonial WhtEns.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.

L0m 1nihACePoAo 4AtShhOs
A Springfield sewing girl some time
ago answered an advertisement for =
wife which Dubuque, Iowa, man plac-
ed in All eastern Massachusetts paper,
claiming that she was young widow
and. posed ofsconsIderable means. She
wrote the letter "just for fun" but IL
happened TO- strike the fancy Of the
Hawkeye citizen, and it resulted In an
exchange of photographs and loving
correspondence. Realizing at length
that she was carrying The Joke too far,
the girl confessed her deception, and this
confession led the way 10 an engage
ment and an appointment between the
parties to meet at Minneapolis TO be
married. But when she came to see her
idol face to face, what was her vexation
to behold, instead of the manly, int Iii.
gent, and comely individul which the
photograph had promised, party wear
ing an old slOuch hat, decidedly seedy In
appearances, and altogether unattractive.
She bade him depart without ceremony,
which he did, after Gliding her bitterly
because of her refusal to keep the con-
tract. She returned to New England,
but CONSERVATION akin to despair seized
hsr, and she caused letters to be sent to
Dubuque as to his character, all Of
which received favorable answers
Meanwhile he gave no sign, but she fin.
ally mustered up courage to write him
how sorry she was that she turned him
adrift. The upshoi was that he made q
second trip to sae her, and then she
found that at the time Of his former call
lie had made himself as uDattractive as
possible, with the romantic idea that she
ought to take him for what he was; and
not for what he wore. Yes, they were
married, and her home is "one Of the
finest iD Dubuque"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville
Mass, says: IN the fall of 1876 1 wa
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNG
followed by severe Gough. i lost my
appetite and arsh, and was confined tC
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had q hole
IN my lung a. big as halt dollar. Al
one time report went around that
was dead. gave mp hope, tut friend
told me of Dir. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR TIL K LUNGS. l got a
bottle, when to my surprise, cOmmenc-
ed to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
81 write this hoping every one aff1ict.
I'd with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSA M, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. l can posit veIy say It has
done more good than all the other medi.
oines have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

breaking up into verses. Now, open
one page of the new version aud 4 hnd
one saragrph column and half long"
DIR. 7 Image SAID that he !, jected the
new version because II was trivialityi
and explained the tr,flug differences Of
the two versions in many respec's.
"Christ said, 'ShUw me o penny but
this new version reads, SHOW me de-
mari us--( laug ghterl-and where st. Peter
Is described ~ almost naked, the new
version says thas he had on his under
garments only. Renewed laug hter.
iinto a mountain Ia into the mountain
strain ut gnaJ ID 'strain out . gnat,
and there are many other inhnitesimai
III fferences.
.But this is only foretsste, when,
after three years the Old Testament Com
paDy report. 1 often wonder II those
gentlemen duiiDg the list ten years
would not have done better IN preacfl-
ing the truths Of the Bible that in hnd-
Ing fault with II. stopped short this
morning In the Lords Prayer and omit
ted the dox ology, according to the re-.
vision, but never shall again.. unless
am dying, and then viii conclude II In
Heaven.
| reject this revision also because II
comes 10 iDspproprately, inst when the
| forcps OF Heaven and nell are opposing
L each. other, and IL ks tis to stop IN Inc
midst OF the battle and see II oar sword
| Is hacked and II the tassels ON the hilt
are the same az those worn 100 year ago.
In Waterloo they tell US to hold dis
Gu sion about the definite and indefinite
article, and to discuss angels and stroke
their feai hers the other way.
' "Hoid to your Bible,p he screamed,
| "the old Bible IL good enough for me;
Its mutilation Is called revision. 1t will
take more than seyenty-one revtsors to
blot out the memery OF the people. The
only revision is that made by your pen
CHS on the margin. l call upon all read.
era, teachers and ministers to be quick
TO prot It against this scholarly prOfana-
don. The only Bible for me. By ifs
torch may we find our way t. the end OF
our pilgrimage, aud Thine is tho king
dom and the power and the glory, for
ever and ever, amen."
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
RAILROAD LIN Ed.
AND hALTiMSnE R&ILHoAn.
MAY 2, 1881.

nal AZs 1901
Trains willlesve Wilmington .s folL w 4,
for
rhiiadelphis and Intermedis te Station,
100, S.lU, S.lJ, 1870 H. m. E.SD. 4O0;7.U0, 1850
y. m.
PniIadeiphie tExpress) $50. 900. s.55
q. m. l2.l6. 8.6 p. m
Phila- and New York, 205, 226. 6.30. 7.Ui
9.b5, ll.53 n. M, I2.43, 2.,S3, 6,52, 8.38 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate station
B.88 q, m. s.4b p. m.
Perrvville and intermediate stations
6.l6 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. <.l2
,s.YS, n. M; l2a5, 1.O4, $50 l051 p. III
Trairs for Delaware Division, loave 10,
New Castle 800, 9.35. u. M; LOB so q IS
.. m.
Harrington and intermediate static ~
S36 y. m. l.Oo, 6.25 p. m. ....
Delmar and intermediate stations, J.3t
q. M; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and informed ate stationp
g. 10 a. m. 900, 7.CU, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia & New York. 2.05, 225 a. Ii
5-52, 8.sS p. IN.
Baltimore aud Washington, 1881, PIP
402. 7.55. q. M, l0.5i p. m,
For further information passengers ar
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot II. Il. kENSEl,
r1ntRndept
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
YOU KISSED ME.
You kissed mel my head

You kissed mel my head
Dropped low on your breast,
With a feeling OF shelter
And infinite resi-;
While the holy emotions
My tongue dare not speak
FLASHED up In a Il me
FROM my heart 10 my check.
Your arms held me fast--
Oh, your arms were so bold
Heart beat against ueart
In your passionate foid.
Your glances seemei IRA Wing
My soul through my eyes,
AS the sun draws the mist
From the seas TO the skies,
Your lips chung TO mine
Till prayed in bliss
They might never unclasp
From The rapi urous kiss.
You kiss, d mel my heart an
And my breath and my will,
II deitrious JOY, WA
For moment stood still. EE
Lie had for me then
No TEN ptations, no charms,
No VISION OF happiness
Outside Of your arms.
And were this instsnt
An angel possessed
Of the peace and the JOY
hdL dIb given bhO Oiosb .|
would fling my white robes W.
Unrepen stngly down
wolld tear from my forehead
Its beautiful crown,
To nestle once more
In that haven Ofrest,
Your lips 10 mine
My head on your bIeastl
You kissed me my soul
In bliss 10 divine, -
Reeled and swoOned like O drunken
Foolish with wine
And thought 'twere delicious
To die there, II death
Would but come while my lips
Were yet moist with your breath :
lftny heart might grow cold
While your ar.n clasDed me round
In their passlona @ fOl..
And these are the queItiOns
i ask day and night:
Must my lips taste no more
Such exquisite delight7
Would you care your breast
Were my shelter as then,
And II you were here
Would you kiss me again7
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
WANTED.

"A, ANTED.--A Hostler or Driver wants
W home. Country motel pref rred.
Call at once, End door below A on queen
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

SxyANTED.-A purchaser for two nneiy
w located cottage lots at Rehoboth. .
near the beach. or an excnnnge ior Guy
property. Address. ID THIS ohce'
sepb- dAWtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
-: .....:.::::::::::::::33d.::.::::::...' 9: -
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co

IN tH6 NIty Ut H1OUfHNflIoi Oh
THURSDAY, JUNE ao.h, 1881
These drawings occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted, under provisions Of an
lucky, incorporating the Newport Print
ing and Newspaper Co., approved April .,
lS7S.
AS-This Is q special act, and has never
ueen repealed.
The United States Circuit Court OIL
March 81 rendered the following decisions:
LIST. Thai the Commonwealth Dislribtlti0y
Cb,npdny " legal.
I'd. It's Drawings are far.
N. B.-The Company has now on hAnC
l large reserve fund. Read the list O
nfizeS tor The
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
From the Country Gentleman
LET Us HAVE SUNFHOWERS.

As the spring Is rapidly advancing, and
plans for vegetables and flowers for the
coming summer are discussed in various
households, allow me to present a plea
tor the old-fashioned sunfowers, that thev
may find place around every home. /
do not think they are beautiful like man V
more delicate blossoms, but still 0ike
homely persons) they are very good In
the first place, they are most important
disinfectants; they absorb gases that
arise from drains, water-closets, and other
places, either around the house or barn !;
and have yet to learn of home where
sunfiowers grow profusely around the
kitchen or barn-yard that was afflicted
with malarial fevers. The more foul mat
ter they absorb, the more rank they grow,
and they require very little care and time
In their cultivation Just mellow up the
earth few inches below the surface and
scatter the seeds, covering them SO that
the poultry will not scratch them up
this is all the cultivation they need for
weeks As they stretch upward in their
rapid growth they may need short stick
set up TO tie them TO, so that the wind
may not break them over till they gain
strength to support themselves.
When the flowers bloom they turn their
heads toward the sun throughout the day,
and at night fold their bright petals to-
wards the centre and drop their heads, as
if they were resting. l would not fancy
seeing them cultivated under the parlor
windows or at the front porch, but I do
like to see them spread their broad leaves
over slop holes and drains, or screen the
barn-yar fence from ew-gathering
their nourishment from the miasmatic va.
pors that poison the air.
Then they are useful The seed Weld
an abundant harvest, and are very
wholesome diet for poultry, giving them
pleasant change from cereals, and are
conducive to their health. One most i'm
portant item is, they will cure the heaves
in horse. One gentleman told me that
there is nothing equal to sunfower seeds
for that purpose. He had one bushel of
seeds ground with two bushels of oats,
and gave horse two quarts of the mixed
meal, wet In water, three times day
He took the time when the horse was not
used at hard work. In two weeks not a
sign of the heaves could be observed, and
the horse looked as sleek and bright rs if
his hair had been oiled He had cured
two horses of his own of this distressing
complaint, and recommended it to others,
who had experienced . like result. In
cases of horse distemper and coughs, it is
An excellent remedy.
Raising the plants, then, is really
good investment in every point of view,
as they purify the atmosphere, hide un-
slightly places, and are of medicinal value
in the farmyard. Let each housewife re-
solve to raise sunfowers there are plenty
of places where they can rear their stately
heads, where nothing else would ever be
cultivated, and the ground be covered
with slime or noxious weeds.
FARMKR's WIFE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
TRADE IN NUrsn

The New York Market Index saes<that
Africa used to supply US with peanA Ate,
sending them by ship loads, but our
Southern States have so successfully cul-
tivated this popular nut that we are now
independent. The States that furnish the
bulk of the supply are Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee. During the
present season the crop of Virgins was
l,l00, 900 bushels of Tennessee, 55o, 900
bushels, and of North Carolina, l20, 900
bushels.
The nut probably most popular after
the peanut is the pecan. The Texas pecan
is especially in demand While . few
years ago several barrels Of pecans abun-
dainty supplied the demand, car loads
and invoices of one or two hundred bar
rels are now not uncommon.
A large trade is done in the City Of
New York in hickory nuts, English wal
nuts, Madeira nuts, Brazil nuts, cOcoanuts,
chestnuts. black walnuts, butternuts,
hazelnuts, ETC., are sold in New England
in considerable quantities. The trade in
foreign nuts is enormous. The demand
has tripIed in Eve years. The process of
drying the meat of cocoanuts for family
use has greatly increased the demand for
them. 1t is said the growers of Califor-
MIA intend to introduce and cultivate
variety of nuts native to Spain and Italy.
The Gulf States might doubtless do the
same thing successfully
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

Editor Southern Farna,1r's MontAly:.
have noticed several articles in vour
journal under the above heading. and
while all are good, think that in your
May number, over W., very good. and
hits the mark when he asks the question,
Would it not be better to plant less,
cultivate better and manure heavier ?''
Nevertheless think little more on the
subject may not be amiss, as the subject
Is of most vital importance and at present
much agitated. Whether it win paw or
not depends on circumstances. If the
lands do not produce a crop sufficient
to pay for the labor required to raise it
and keep up the farm, it viii not paw,
otherwise it will
| will not here 60 into all the details of
farm life, its saving in the way Of wood
and house rent, etc, but confne nv re-
marks to the cultivation of the soil. II
ordinary lands are properly husbanded,
they will pay, as experience has abund-
antly proven, but it requires capital pro-
portionate to the amount of work done
and more brains well employed than in
any other occupation. Not all men who
plant are farmers, and had not nature
done so much causing vegetation to adapt
itself to circumstances, farming would not
pay and man would perish off the earth.
but kind Providence has arranged for
US, so that often with very poor manage
ment men are able to live and rear verv
large families. That being the case, it
stands to reason that with better man
agement they could have had a compe-
teney, If not grown rich. believe In a
diversity of crops, with good deal of
fruit, managed to be saved, aud not, as
usual, so much allowed to go to waste. |
will here give little of nv experience in
farming, which will serve to illustrate that
farming will pay. Last year on ten acres
of land | made four hundred bushels of
corn, which required but ten days plow-
ing with one man and horse after plant
ing, and did not cost twenty y-fye cents a
bushel counting all expenses.
On one acre Of land | made 500 pounds
of sea island lint, which sold for ss4.l5.
1t did not cost me over 500 to make and
save it. On three and three-quarter acres
l made 1900 bushels of sweet potatoes.
which cost to make and house about $50,
being about two mills per bushel Did
this pay Now, if had planted some
five times the land to raise these crops,
and increased my expenses corresponding
ly, 1t would not pay so well. These lands
were we'll fertilized and cultivated. We
should never plant any but what is ma
nured snfii ciently to make paving crops
1t is better not to plant than to lose by
so doing. which will be the case if poor
land is planted and no fertilizer used.
l.. {. MArTox.
HONFPvuTF Ga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

A C01sracs Made 90 Dring -. zee
SeondinAvians Across the Atlantic

A Contract Made 20 Dring -. zee
Sesndinavians Across the Atlantic
Ghfs S9lMer.
New York World
A few days ago cable dispatch was
received in this city stating that the
owners of a steamship line in Hull, Eng
land, had contracted with parties in Nor
way and Sweden to bring about eighty
thousand emigrants from those countries
to the United States. Mr.. Christian
Bors, the Norwegian and Swedish Con-
sui, said yesterday that such contract
had been made with the owners of the
" wilson line of steamers. The emigration
from the countries he represents to the
farming lands of the West is rapidly de-
veloping, and the applications for trans
portation during the winter months were
so great that contract with one compa-
nv became necessary. The Wilson line
offered the greatest advantages, having a
fleet of vessels, running between Hull and
theprincipal ports in Norway and Sweden,
besides having q mutual agreement with
all the transatlantic steamship compa-
MES. 1t proposes to carry the emigrants
to Hull and then send them by train to
Liverpool, where they will be transferred
to steamers for New York. Mr.. Sander
son, the agent of the Wilson line, said
that the emigration from Norway and
Sweden during this summer and fall win
probably exceed the number contracted
for, as knowledge of the vastness and
wealth of this country has become famil-
lar to them during the past few years.
The emigrants will be received on the
company's steamers at the ports of Chris
tlana and Bergen in Norway and at Got
tenburg in Sweden. After their arrival
at Hull they will be assigned to different
steamers belonging 70 the National, In
man, White Star and Cunard lines, which
sail from Liverpool He did not know
whether the contract was to take the
emigrants beyond New York.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

Mississippi Patron: There is nothing
In the list of forage plants that excels the
japan pea for our soil and climate T.
f. Martin and r. I. Rutledge, both pro-
gressive farmers of our county, tell me
that the Japan pea is the most produc-
tive as Well as good food that they have
ever grown, for all kinds of stock !;
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs will eat the
peas, stems and leaves, if harvested be-
fore fully matured and cured like other
hay with as much relish as they do corn.
Then there is no pea for the table. If soak
ed In water the night before cooking,
that has a more exquisite flavor. They
grow on stout bushy stalk from two to
three feet high, somewhat resembling the
cotton plant. The main stalk, as well
as the branches or limbs, are literal
ly loaded with small pea pods filled with
yellow peas, similar in color, size and fla
vor to the English garden pea They
can be grown with the corn crop very
successfully, by planting hill of peas
between each hill of corn at the second
plowing, same as the ordinary stock or
tield peas. But the way to get the great
est yield is to plant in hills two and q
half feet each way, allowing but one stalk
to the hill to remain after the first work
ing. That will give you $500 stalks to
the acre, and on ordinary land, cultivated
the same as corn, will average at the low
est estimate, pint of shelled peas to the
stalk, or fraction over lOs4 bushels per
acre. | doubt not that with high cult
walton and good soil it would be an easy
matter to double that yield, besides there
is no other crop that will yield more hay
to the acre. In fact, l know of no crop
so remunerative as the Japan pea. 1t is
a sure cropper, as clearly demonstrated
by my experience with this seasons crop.
Neither wet or dry weather materially
interferes with the quantity or quality of
the WELD
The Japan pea has been known in the
South for q great many years Why
have our farmers been SO slow in learn
ing it's merits? 1t has been condemn
ed in the Southern press and by South
ern farmers again and again as worth
less. We have much respect for the
opinions of the Mississippi Patron, and
have no reason for doubling what it says
above: but if this pea is valuable, it is
another proof that experiments by our
farmers as to the wants of the new seeds
are often not half tried, or not tried at
ali.-Neac Orleans Paper.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIS.
ING. ETC.
HOW TO KILL BERMUpA GRAss.

AOA ~ AALL BERN IL LA 0AAEC.
Turn hogs, cattle and sheep on it for
three years, and take as good care of them
as you do of your cotton, and you will
never want TO kill it.
HOW TO MANURE LANDS IN THE SOUTH.
l never read of using barnyard manure
in the South bat what i think It's all
buneombe. have never seen enough
barnyard manure made in the South, on
any one farm, to manure ten acres Of land !;
probably not Eve. And / have always
believed that the pea crop, If raised and
fed OF by stock, would enrich any land in
the South.
Ifall farms were divided into four fields:
one for grass, one for peas, one for corn,
one for cotton, and the peas, when ripe,
fed to hogs by letting the hogs eat them
in the ield, and then all the eotson reed
from the cotton fed on the pea Hsid 90
sheep, there would soon be NO uss 20 pas-
chase Fertilizers. A 1855
The fact il, brother faEmeEs. il ID m0re
stock and less cotton IN the Sosth, Or iti
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

white rice, win yield ffteen bushels of the
the latter.
The rice sells readily at from 81 to
$I.3o per bushel. On fair upIands that
viii make bale of cotton to two acres !;
forty bushels of rice is not considered an
extraordinary production to the single
acre.
Rice Is by far the most profitable crop
that can be raised in middle and lower
Georgia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

SCOT contains large amount Of ammo
MIA when first brought from the chimney.
SCOT also absorbs ammonia after it has
been spread upon the land it also con-
tains large quantity Of creosote which
is useful IN destroying insects, besides be-
ing an excellent fertiiizer for all kinds of
crops Chyistsda Leader.