davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE.
THE FARMERS BONANZA"

: Maxine, a new vegetable from s. a., Differing
from anything ever grown here, delicious raw 81
cooked: Seed sent by mail g cts q paper. Soya
Bean Of Japan half bean half pea, said by chem
lists to be the richest human food known. Fine
folder plant, also Seed IS cts. q paper. Cuban
Queen Watermelon, just impaired largest variety
ever grown III u. s., firm, lhscoas crisp and s,i
gary hest to keep Or ship, q cts. papsr of %
setslA papers Il. Very s0arCe. Ioa4,c Wood
Mas Ms largest ksown, 2 to . fest long fine
Tomato richest flavor, early, proliac, Sodium.
e.4nalct! in every way, Is cts. q paper. White
{! Egyptian . Corn in tie Nils Yield. Immensely
s me South where other corn fails Unotluale;l
Te!sinte, one plant feeds COW two days. 10 to -
h high, IS cts. q paper. Cusoo Corn, grains in.
long I in. broad. Seed viii bring fabnlms Irics,
10 Gu paper. All the above sent har 81, 3 81
each for f. 1.,gas si.1 Fis9,,f.,, ~, n -,
! Address ..r,.ass / &. r GlLnERT = Co.,
,,,t,, s,.s,t, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta sH :, F'''' d =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18

Heretofore, when the propositiOn has
been made to pass stock laws, great oppo-
sition has been displayed by the small
farmer class who claimed that the move
ment was in the interest of the land own
ers. Yet if the small farmers would only
consider for moment they would see that
the fence-incubus is five, ten, fifty-fold
more injurious to them than to the plant
or on large scale. Brown, We will say,
is handwriting man with forty acres
of land worth $15 On acre. If he inclOses
this forty acres with substantial fence,
it will cost him at least $3.50. Thus, up
on $500 worth of land, he has to expcnd
$3.50, or Is per cent. for no other purpose
than to keep Jones's stock from destroying
his crop. Twenty-Five per cent added to
his investment without increasing it's val
nc OF its product. Next to Brown lives
Robinson, who owns 100 acres-four times
as much as Brown. Does it cost Robin
son four times as much for fencings Not
at all; for whereas it is just one mile
around forty acres, it is only two miles
around 16O acres. Hence Robinson, with
$24OO worth of land, spends only $500 for
ACuoHS"AS1 pcA CCuss AHO OApCNAUuAO
is quite as useless and outrageous, but it
is much lighter on tho 1GO-acre man than
on the forty-acre man. Again, let us take
Smith, who is large planter and works
GAO acres. Calculated at SIS per acre, his
property is worth $1,000. Yet it takes on
~ four miles of fencing to inclOse his large
tiell-or, in other words, $500, which is
Ct per cent. Tins the rich man can fence
his plantation at Ct per cent of its value,
while the poor man is taxed q per cent to
protect his humble little patch! And so
on, with the ratio always mounting up
against the poor and always diminishing
in favor of the rich!
It is the blindest of folly, the most sui
cidal infatuatiOn for the small farmers to
array themselves against growing senti-
ment, the practical realization Of which
will benefit them, in proportion, hum
dred-fold more than it will the extensive
planters who can spend 2, 3 or S per cent
on fencing and never feel it, while the
saving Of the g, 40 or 50 per cent would
NEAR. comfort and independence for them.
This fencing question is bound to come mp
agaik, It cannot bic suppressed. With
the 81 read and advance Of agriculture the
plantation fence must disappear in Lou.
isiana as it has disappeared in all great
and prosperous farming countries. And
it is important, to hasten this consumnla.
ton, that the farmers should acQnaint
themselves with the real merits Of the
controversy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
SAINT CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Coteau, Ls., (.
' 20 Conducted BY @ 90
Fathers Of 10 Society 81 Jesus,

IAcatioM Mo~t healthy and pleasant, IN the
Alexandria Branch vi the M"sgan, New Orleans
and 1exas l;ailrssd, twelve MILES by rail ftVss
vctMilliOmville. BEAUTIFUL play -aM,n.la an.! ave.
nucs III OAK trs~. buildings comfortable. Church
new and magnificent; divine service Impressive.
Faw substantial and WlsNleANne. EWcSaiOa ~.
ernal cultivating the h.~st IN we'll M thS mind.
Classical ScieNiiac aud Commercial Courses. Slre
cial attention paid IL IsDk keeping aDl Penn'an'
ship. Terms moderate. rsr nsaai"n: lh'ar.',
Tuition. Washing, sajO; lse,l and Jetlding, 30;
Medical Fees, Sl0 First entrance or matriculatiOn
fee go. p" ..
Opening OF Session 1880 81, October4. ,..s
References President Of St. Charles College
Jesuit Fathers, New Orleans.
Nov. 2O-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
ADAlNIsrRATEURs

4 ~ - Z p
President, Nj. DUCLERC, laneien Mnhtre
dcs Finances; actuellelncnt Senatcur. 9
I! MA.lBlLLlET, un DIES administrators de
q Ranque dc France, Ex-,nenlIre de Ia Cham.
bre de Commerce de Paris.
EVETrE, Ex-Juge du Tribunal do Com.
meEce do Paris. EHMS
MsIAOULT, Ex .President du Tribunal dc
CominerOe de Ii Seine. 80 -.
J, ll.PHEN, ExJuye du Tribunal de Ia
! x1EsRc1ER, Jug uge au Tribunal dc Com.
merce sff'2 y ~ .stFsR 'tit9 35tFi3s,i.1f
Rsaquier tlaisou Allgqia 4
OUTlN, Membre du Conscil Municipal de
ti0nale. 80.
a.fERIlRE, P!sAident 20 4 Csmpasris
'Gcnetale nans1tl sntique. %. -
!, W !. Membre da Conseil Municipal do
r RIYRKrIApnr p,o.;.,...x tii q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
LA. CONFIANCE'

! d y DE PARIS, (FRANCE.) :
ggaa II, Organise en- 1874. %-.sv-r !
BUREAU ~ ,.5e.@NO. g. RUE TAVART.
sTotsa Dc rActif, Frs. 3s,47s,3ll, 1917 ,s,5,
Aux Etats. Unis, en- Bonds de 4 pour cents
S;iiHG IA u -tAk.-s---,.--.--- = +
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
JOHN JUDGE.

Fourth; bet. St. Patrick and St. David Sts. I
New Orleans, Jtns Goth, 1879.
hereby certify that I have been deaf in my left
ar for ten years, accompanied with awful roaring
onnds DR.. r. r. Roberts cured me IN less than
On minutes to day, both Of the deafness and the
nearthly sounds. am 81 years 0f aga. win be
lad to answer Inquiries on the subject
III 49, PATRICK EGAN.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
lsigncd) WILLIAM ZIEGLER.
ARTICULAR RHEUMATISM.

New Orleans June 9th, lseO.
/ have been very badly affected with articulal
rheumatism, and dlOpsy Of tho knee joints, they be
ing swollen very large, stiff aud painful for eight
months The usual remedies and the prescription,
tried did me no goal. / had made up my mind
that should become permanent cripple. 1 then
heard Of and applied to DR.. H. Il. Roberts, who nj
foried me immediate relief and by six week mag
netic treatment perfect cure.
Win answer questions chcerfally,
(SigneD NJ WAHLIG,
Residence corner Philip and Frerct Sts
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
1>e xesple's @isliester.

$500 $500 ia.ssssa = ~ ssle q
.. - - hauss10 - u csoes ~
sseI sSssSsrss isssSs. SAsnEx' NvAnA'l'
xn .1vsseisruesSs nuniae SGe lsss prrioi shaa
sArrr uaatAs ars elaassa - tsaaats.t
ISrsl vSsA6e savsstAssocnta viii hc chmsrd fcs
Il, - y,sc q twcnsy sgaNs pcr me
uariscc rnNiccs Gee dollar rorsry and personal
urstin~ with the ussice chasrd ~ hral rsaalisg
sslyrtti~mleuta.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
[ LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
Take Notice!

That th the ONLY Lottery people Of and under
late ecm The u g. supreme Washington only Lottery
the United States charters having repealed having
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr.. ROBERTS Diagnoses Diseases without ques
tiOns.-Ottce hours "A. n. to 7P.M.
A Partial List Of Diseases which DR.. Roberts
Treats.

In the treatment Of the following diseases, DR..
Roberts system has NO Equal in producing
speedy and permanent cures, viz: Nervous Rhcli.
matism Neuralgia, Rheumatic Govt Articula,
Rheumatism Lateral, Posterior and Anterior Cur.
yatq'ss Of the Spine Dyspepsia D1Sgsy Aooi
Shaking Palsy, PalpitatiOn Of the Heart Diabetes,
lncipicnt Consumption, Nasal Catalrh, Bronchitis,
LOSS Of Voice, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Partial Insanity, Sc,Ufula, lmpotency, Loss Of
Manly yigor, Sterility, Falling Of the Womls Raid
ness, Piles Nstula Syphilis, all Female Diseases,
LeucorrllGa, Flour Albus, Painful Menstrnation,
Suppression, OF the Monses etc, Gtc.
/. .. TESTIMONIALS.
No. lug Chippewa street, !
New Orleans january 5, lssO.
TO whom it may concern:
On the 18th day Of June, 1879, IN al,cess formed
on the left hip my wife, which destroyed tho us.
Of tho limb aud left her helpless. Her suffer
ings were terrible and her life was rapidly cbbng
away. After trying everything that could b
thought Or heard Of in medicine, without relief,
then heard Of and sent for DR.. X. H. kOberst who,
by his vital electromagnetic power, ina few
week restored the use Of the limb She is now
49, to walk to his office for treatment and back
hcnee without assistance.
~ Captain Of the MARTHA"
Catarlh, Bronchitis, Affection of the Left Lung
dyspepsia, Palpitaton Of the Heart, and moi
very well any way" all cured.
No. IA Chippewa street
New Orleans, January l, 1880.
hereby certify that have been very much al
fiicte with nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe afiec
ton Of the left lung, palpitaton Of the heart an,
worst form Of dyspepsia for one year, aud wa
passing into quick consumption surely aud no mis-
take. Five Of the most eminent physicians Of thi
city failed to afford me any relief before called u
and though under treatment am steadily paiuin,
ally.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
ABDOMINAL TUMOR,

ABDOMINAL TUMOR.
No. 2, Second street,
Carr0lt0n, La, January s. lssO.
have suffered awfnlly with an abdominal drop.
steal tnmof for four years. No physicians whom
tried aor'esl no any relief until applied to DR.
X K. Roberts, who has been treating me Just one
month, am now only two happy u testify that
the tuner has been entirely removed MY gen.
eral health is becoming excellent
(Signed) Mrs. TlIERESENA HAGARDON.
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY L. NASAL CATARRH.
7" No. II Religious street, I
New Orleans January g. 1ssO.
hereby certify that l have suffered very much
with dyspepsia for twelve years. After having
tried many remedies prescribed by different cmi.
nent physicians Of this city, all of whom failed to
do me particle Of good, was eaectually cured by
DR.. r. II. RObetrs.
DIR; Roberts has also cured my wife Of general
tlops Of six months standing, and nasal catarrh
and Afhess Of the right car, she having suffered
greatly from the Last name dscase for ten ~ years.
I Iwil answer inquiries. @
va (Signed) . e JOHN JUDGE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.

Institution regularly incorporated by the Legislature Of the State &,
and Charitable 1 FOR THE TERN OF
the nvOlablc faith Of tho State pledged which pg
has renewed by overwhelming popular VOTE securing franchise tn
which as since added reserve fund Of S4UnD Its Grand Single Number Dis
place monthly Tuesday Scales Post
a following distributions
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18

!. isggssst 80 q II
% is s IS Il /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
PROPERTY FOR SALE:

DARN FOB SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
L Ing land, on bench east of city; water on
land; price, $500.
VHREE BUILDING LOIS IN THE FIT.
i teenth Ward. Cheap.
A FULL LOT AN D RESID ENCE ON MAIN
n street. Call at Office for particulars.
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR INVEs-
~ tors. A lot Skis rods, planted with
choice fruits, and completely fenced; barn, hen.
house, waterworks, etc. One large house Of
seven rooms. buttery, eto., and three cottages,
en- lot, situated in the 18th Ward, cheap
$1,000.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LoCA.
Otiona in the city; good house, and three fun
lots, well planted with trees, vines and shrub
berry in q commanding situation; several good
Will exchange for other city property.
A GOOD FRAME HOUSE OF EIGHT
a rooms, gas and water in the house, end lot
exI0 rods In tho highest cultivation, situated
A NEW, FOUR-ROOMED, BRICK H USE
Il with large hall, closets, etc, ceiling 12H
feet high; lot 3kx10 rods. well fenced and Q
complete water right; situated in the 18th
Ward, price, 81 500.
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
Il and buttery, stove room, cellar, granary,
ETC., with lot 3x20 rods in the 9th ward, half
block from street car line. Good we'll Of water,
with pump, lot well cultivated and fenced.
Price, s., 500.
GlOOh hOOMFO o1l1Ch hOOSbg WIFE
L buttery and summar kitchen, lot 5x20 rods,
planted half to choice fruits and half to lucerne
in the 7th ward. Price, $1,000.
A FIVE ROOMED FRAME HOUSE,
a brick lined with lot 1Ox10 reds, summer
kitchen, barn. cellar, WELL etc, in the 18th ward.
A THREE-RO2MED ADOBE HOUSE, LOT,
a 2Hx2J rods, fenced and planted to fruit
trees ETC., in the 9th Ward price, 81 ,250.
II OUSE OF -Four ROOMS, AND COR
IL ner lot, 5x5 rods; in the 18th Ward, right
on street car line; price, 81 100
4 FOUR RC0MED FRAME HOUSE, AD6BE-
Il lined, with good cellar, stable and adobe
granary; lot 1ex10, tn Ward, price $500.
4 STORE AND LIT EIGHTEE FEET
a front by ninety feet on South temple, one
and half blocks west of Main; two rooms and
cellar at back OF store; price 5000. Can be
leased If desired.
G7En WILL BUY A THREE ROOMED
0IOO house, and small lot IN the 18th
ward. Good bargain.
Dull ING LOT, HALF A BLOCK SOUTH
ID of strS ct car line, ia the Goth Ward, from
ting east. 5x9 rods, we'll fenced, and with COM
plete water right; lot planted to fruits, etc;
BUILDING LOT IN THE MYTH WARD,
D 4x20 rods, with good well of water, and
partly fenced; lot planted TO lucerne $3.50
4 C0RNEh LOT SUITABLE FOR BUILD
"A ing and only one block from Main street,
okla rods, price, 5000
- UlLDlNU LUZ, OOhNEA ShLo PIN u
y and Wall, facing north, Sxl0 rods, we'll
Wy ANTED 70 EXCHANGE, MINING
w stock for land on the benches adjoining
city.
DOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. ONE
new upright piano.
In addition to this list I have desirable resi-
dence s in nesrly every ward in the city for sale
at reasonable figures. For particulars enquire
at
Office: 30 Main street,
In e. J. Swsner's Jewelry Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

st may almost always be traced Il
food and drink and the manner o
giving then. Y-p would be surprised
to know the Of Der of children Wbt
are killed ina6V rtentiy By the Care
lessness or ignorance of mothers OF
nurses. The majority of infants who
die in the summer season are those
who are fed by the bottle; the milE
used Is often sour or partly go. An
other prolific cause OF their death,
and an exceedingly important one, ia
the failure to provide them with suf
tciency of cool water 10 drink"
What percentage of deaths would
you De willing to say takes place from
that causei"
ut has been said by those who
have carefully examined the statistics
that during hot weather the depriya
ton OF water has brought about lar.
ger number OF cases of death than all
other causes combined. They are al-
ways too much warmed up, and in
any case would perspire very freely.
The water lost by perspiration must
De supplied. As DR.. Murdoch stated
10 his paper on Cholera Infantum.'
The child is thirsty not hungry; but
not getting the water, it drinks the
milk, which it does not want The
consequence is that the stomach is
overloaded with food which it cannot
digest and which soon ferments end
becomes a source of severe irritation.
Then follows vomiting, purging and
cholera infsntum."
"How would you remedy this
evil7"
Have wster-without ice-alWays
accessible to the child, who will then
refuse sour milk and will eat only
when hungry. Water is the great
indispensable article for the proven
tive treatment of children In hot wea-
ther. It is i'm portsnt enough to nurs-
ing children, but it is life itself to
those reared on the bottle. The re-.
suit of its jCdicious use ia that they
will then take milk only when it is
sweet and will drink it only in such
quantities IS they will be able to d.
gest."
Are infants likely to take too
much water?"
mot without they are overheated,
ana child who drinks often OF water
is much less likely to get overheated
than one who is deprived of it. A
child must be watched, of course.
AS rule. its instinct is its best gnide.
1t is only 10 the grown up child that
the animal instincts become vitiated
and unreliable. You may state with
entire confidence that the free giving
of water is. in majority of cases. a
potent preventive against the terrible
scourge of cholera infantum. at
tGnta Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

at any day, the case being surrounded with
so much that is prohlematical. Neither is
your correspondent over-sanguine in the
matter; but before this letter reaches your
distant eyes, we shall doubtless know the
best or the worst l question with myself
many times how this new, harsh dis
cipline of fate will affect the Presi.
dent, and Through him the nation,
should he recover. VIII It leave
impaired physical vigor VIII it tend to
seclude him from the people, Will it
shadow his hopeful spirit, or foster NOR
bid self.consciousness All things are
possible TO a man with star, and / be-
lieve his guardian genius will work ont
some high use for him out of this calami-
tons episode. | hope he may rise from his
bed OF psin consecFated ruler. Though
there was good beginning in many direc-
tions, his administration had not yetseemed
to me in point of political economy quite
what it ought to be with his high powers
and Opportunities. That this episode,
brought on by the diabolical conceit and
madness of a tramp, will be force TO act
upon the waters OF cur political life is very
plain, but whether through Gods provi-
dence it viii trouble them as with an
angels wing or with demons hoof we
can only tell by waiting.
EMMA JAMES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

Governor Stanford explained to him that
each photograph had been taken in the
tive-thoasandth part Of q second, and the
twenty four had all been taken success
aively within the space of q half
second. the byieM eyes of
the Little man were filed with
wonder and astonishment. How ~
said he, all these years nv eyes have de-
ceived met" The machine cannot lie -
answered Governor Stanford. The artist
would rot allow himself to be convinced
and rushing to the other room, brought
forth miniature horse and rider made of
wax and BY his own hands. Nothing
could DO mere perfect, moro beautiful.
than this statuette. The horse Was in the
position Of ore moviDg as slow
gait, but he explained that he was
the first to find this position, and
when he first painted his horses so,
all cried cut sgainss him, denying
that such was correct. However, as the
present day al horses are painted in this
same manner. The artist insisted that
there must exist the position which all
persons discern Of extended limbs when
the horse is It full speed. but Governor
Stanford explained TO him row horses were
0Iliasc-4 u ate+2atll u GINA
eventually proved 70 hlm thas were the
horse in the position be desotibed be must
necessarily On coming to the groand
BREAK IN TWO.
The artist then, who had become more and
more excited, fairly tore his grey locks
from bis head. How = he exclaimed,
ssfser thirty years Of absorbing and con-
oentrsted study, tad have been wrong.
Never shslI again touch a brush p he
cried in despair. At this Governor Stan
ford wished to take the book way, - he
had come only to enlshten and not dis
courage. They then dismissed the manner
of horses toucning the ground and leaving
it, as peculiar % siiaerens gaits, which
very much interested Meissonier, but which
theory he contested with Learned names
and bis own extensive expert
ence, and to enforce It brought
forth miniature leg OF . horse perfect
IN all its joints, then falling upon his knees
he held it sgainst she wall 10 mark the
movement OF the body while the leg was
IN motion, alter which he returned to the
book. then went down on his knees again
20 act the horse himself bue Governor
Stanford succeeded IN convincing him of
his error. Ii vas slmost pitjful 60 see
the old man sorrowfuliy reljnquieh his con-
victions of 80 many years, ADD the tears
flied his eyes as he exclaimed that he was
too old to nnlearn and begin anew. The
scene throughout was moss animated one,
carried on with arder and STRONG faith by
all parties L Was undoubtedly memo
rable day in the lie Of the great artist, and
one which as witness | shall never forget.
VAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
LYDIA s. PEEdgHARB'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is Positive Cure


for ali those Painful Complaints snd Weaknesses
s3eoIauaon to our best female population.
twill care entirely Ito worst form Of Female Com
paints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton FanI-g and Diz7laccrcrt7, ard tie consequent
Spinal weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
1t VIII dissolve and czpci tuaors from the uterus In
IN carly stage Of DEVELOPMENT Tho tendency to can
eerous hunorsthero ceee very specify Iy itsuse-
It removes fantness, hatucnc5, dcstroysall craving
for stlulants. and relieves weakness oftho stomach
It cures Bloatns. Headaches, Nervous P-ostration,
General Debility sioeplessness, Depression and Iu
Geston.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and bacachc always permanently cured By It's
twin all tines and under all circumstances oct in
harmony with tho laws that govern the female system.
rtho curoof Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound Is unsuriassed-
LYDIA 7. PISEEIa1I's VEGETABLE Co,I-
POUNDS prepared at 80 and 23J Western Avenue.
LINN, Mass Price g. s4 bottiesfor q. Sent By mail
IN tho form Of PITS also inthe form Of lozengcs, on
receipt of price po- box for either. Mrs Pinkham
freeIyanswera all Iaers Of inquiry. Send for paEnh-
lei Address as above. Lse1l:soa his Paper.
No family should DO without LYDIAE PINKHANI'S
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, biiousrsss
and torpidity Of tho Ever. % cents per box
rs Sold by ali Druggists. as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
DAISIES.
EMMA JAMES.

She was little Irish maid,
With light brown hair and eyes OF gray,
And she had left her native shore,
And journeye miles and Inies away
Across tbs ocean, TO the land
Where waves the banner OF the free.
Aud on her face sha dow lay,
For sick al heart Tor home was she.
When from the citys dust and heat,
And oeaseless Sc, they took her wheTe
The birds were singing In the trees
Aud Il wer fragrance filed the air,
And there their leaf crowned heads uuraised
To gleet the retty graz. eyed lsss.
A million blossoms starred the road
And grew smOng the waving grass.
"a Why, here are daisies y glad she cried,
And with hands clasped sank on her knees.
&c Now God be praised, who east and west
Scatters such lovely things as these
Around my mNther's cabin door
In GEAR old Ireland they grow,
With hearts of gold, and euder leaves
AS white as newly fallen SNOW
Then up she sprane with smiling hrs.
Though 90 her cheek there lay tear.
q This land is not half so strange" she said,
''Siaee have found the daisies here,
-tMargaret Eytipge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
Another Prize.

We offer a beautiful volume" Farm
Festivals, by Will Carleton, just out and
very handsomely illustrated-as prize for
competition, as follows The best poetical
rebus, to be mailed on or before August
10Th. This rebus must be metrically cor
rect sevens and Fights. The initials must
not exceed twelve, and must form word
commonly known. Four lines additional
of any proper measure must follow to de-
scribe the whole. The initials must not
be given in the rebus in regular sequence,
but must be distributed SO that the regu-
lar working out of the FIRST few lines shall
not necessarily point to the whole. This
requiring all to write in like form will,
we believe, make the contest exceedingly
pleasing and profitable. Special prizes
will be given for the second best if four
compete, and for the third best if six COM
pete.