davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
PROPER BIRD. FOODS.

Among bird food the summer rape seed,
found in Germany, is the best kind for the
use of breeders or bird owners. German
breeders always use this kind of rape seed
aud the best product of canary seed. The
cheaper substitute for the first named is
winter rape and karl, found in our Wes.
and in Mexico. The best grades Of canary
seed come from Spain and Sicily. Lettuce
acts as tonic for bird and prevents it get
ting its blood too hot The bird ought to
have it whenever it is possible to get it for
him. Apples are very good for birds, too;
and red pepper, if given occasionally, il
good for Frightening their plumage.
There is no limit, scarcely, to a canary's
capacity for learning new songs if a proper
method of teaching is employed. A man
who has tried it claims that a canary can be
taught an opera, or at least part Of one. It
is necessary that peculiar note or whistle
of the bird shall De duplicated. If man
can initiate this he can, with care aud time,
teach canary to sing bar of music. There
are whistles made which almost exactly re-
produce the canary's note, and combinations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
SONG OF THE CANARY.
Facts and Stories About a Pretty
Member of the Home Circle.
TIE BIRDS OF ST. ANDREASBERG.
How to Teach the Little Singers to Repeat
Catches of Opera.
THEIR FOOD AND THEIR MEDICINE

The canary is one of the most common of
household pets, yet few people know just
how to take care of them. AS q general
rule, when canary is suffering from cold,
or what is more common among these deli
cate birds, overheated blood, most house
wives try what may be termed the faith
cure, and leave the bird to get we'll of its
own accord. Dealers say that a canary Is
just like human being as regards sick
ness, and that for most of its ills some
remedy is necessary if the birds life is to
be saved.
The canary is delicateIy bred bird, and
never becomes hardy. The rate of mortality
among them is very high, for SO many are
left when sick to get along as best they can,
that it takes an annual importation of 200,-
900 to supply the demand in the United
States.
The best canaries imported in America,
says the New York Herald, are the kind
known in the trade at No. German. This
variety is the pick of the German product
They bring as high as $50 dozen whole
sale, and are retailed at from $40 to S12
each, though some of them may be had for
less The great breeding place of the German
canary is the city OF Andreasburg. This
place is situated in the highest portion of
the Hartz Mountains, and its population is
10, 900.
A TOWN FULL OF BIRDS.
It is said that every person in the town is
a canary breeder, and that no other business
is practiced there. Every street is lined
with little shops filled with birds of all ages,
and the noise of their singing is at times
deafenlng. 1t is estimated that $50, 900
birds are shipped to New York alone from
this mountain city. Very few come to other
ports in this country, for the trade centers
there, and Pittsburg and other inland deal
ers get their supplies from New York
houses.
The canary that is sent to America in the
greatest quantities is the kind that is known,
in contradistinction to the No. 1 mentioned
above, as the German" Of the first named
quality the product is very small compare
lively. They are picked out for their extra
ordinary singing powers, and cannot be
bred regularly as separate class. The Sec
ond grade bird is the kind ordinarily seen
in American households, and its singing
qualities are all that an average family de-
sires. Its song is at times as vociferous and
satisfactory as that Of the $40 bird, though
this common songster can be bought for
81 25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

The compromise silver bill which has
passed both houses of Congress and
received the approval Of the Presl-
dent does not recognize silver rs money
metal equally with cold, but keeps the lat
ter in tho post Of honor. 1t requires the
purchase monthly bv the Government OF
I,5oO, 900 ounces Of silver at the marker
price, which Is now 1919, though q
rise is expected. For these silver pur'
chases legal-tender certificates will be
issued and will be- added to the circula
ting medium. The silver purchased may
be coined into SILVER standard dollars al
the rate of &2,O00, 900 per month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
Nerve Tonic Properties Of This Water.
Nervous Dyspepsia, Diseases of Women, Diabetes
1IeZZit1bs Etc. Etc.
DIR. E. G. LAIRD, HAW RIVER, n. C.

extraordinary OF the it
the fact that healthy
dion Of the NERVOUS ENDOWMENT essential to an ri IS
y remedy potency and wide adaptation in
lid Conditions the condition known NERVOUS
NERVOUS SYSTEM wonderful restorative In AMlNORRHA
result defective NERVOUS FORCE Hl
TERRA especially where associated with arrangement OF the OAIM
DISEASES and LEUCORRHA 1t remedy OF unit
@ ond decided efficiency NEURALGIA, has proved highly beneficial
and has afforded great relief PECrORIS disease closely allied to
DIABETES MELLITUS and functional
STERI and IMPOTENCE has accomplished good results In
REMTTENI FEVERS JAUNDCE AZTEC
TONS OF and SPLEEN and in all CHRONIC MAKlL
of extraordinary potency In ECZEMA and other
SKIN AFFECTIONS known it highly BENEFICIAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
Y VnnR TN NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA CHRONIC MuARM POISONING AND DISEASES OF CHILDREN
ia Powerful Nervous Tonic and General Restorative
NaaruE EaeE. Affections Peculiar 10 Women Atomic Dyspepsia, &c
mp WILLIAM r HOWARD, OF BALTIMORE,

and University OF
For twenty years my professional life resided IN @ tCsn and sent
G the BUFFALO
many thus ample opportunity OF
and feel nothing pnt
of hitherto ana the sr
ng the public possibly have prevented us taxing "n ~
Sulphur Springs Creen0rer county, ""
n 1uch SUPERIOR nc
oIjdjuo
% discscs and more especially the CACHEXA and ofO Elo
FEVERS, rGreIe
ATOMIC DYSPEPSIA and all the AFFECTIONS wH
are at Wqtr IN SltOlsl
TpOV T0 STATE FROM WHAT WATERS HAVE SfiN LIE
GREATEST AND UNNISTAKABIE AMOUNT OF GOD N ~
TIIt aRGFST NUMBER GENERAL Wal NOUiD
THE BUFFALO SPRINGS in Meekhous co'
Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
NERVE-TOyIC PROPERTIES ON SPRING No. l.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA DISEASES OF WOMEN, MBlNlNJRA q
pREGNANcY. nNnRnERS OF TEETnING INElNTN &c. ec
DIR. JOHN II. TUCKER, HENDEKso'

DIR. JOHN H. TUCKER HENDERSON, " C.,
MANNER Of the Medical Society Of Carolina, Member of The Amc'
Medical Association.
"The action Of the BUFFALO LIIhA NAIhh SfNNp Nn 3D..
decided NERVE TONIC. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, with DTS tram
svnpton is an permanently r,lni
c,ses rtcular WOIllN-M fNSIkl Al lthtit lAillliN
and functional arrangements resulting from 'hl'
conditions prescribe Water with almost tle ll. 4i
OfNINE in and FEVER n abb MINI llA "i pregnant
has uroyeda blessing
TEEPHING INFANTS. have patients oil TINS cni Boz
for tho Of Water amt uioH ptos ty "1c fe't ID
greatly Ooechtd"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
MALABNL POISONING, DYSPEPSIA, ETC.

mp DAVID G. SMITH OAKLEY MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA
.some wears ago. resident of nario.s southern climate gl
repeated and obstinate attacks OF
NV seemed be under the influence Oh
and SPLEEN
DYSPEPTIC EMACGATED and DROPSICA In an exceed
nav PROSTATE and critical condition. made visit to the Buffalo oPn
diseased pToDap ana Po~e"
T soon resumed healthy Sa cleared up my Dgo Was
stored v Dopsa symptoms disappeared and was IN lew weeks aSe
While Springs used remedies and the gratifying result "'0' ~ "
course dneo nflLclY 0 the action Of the Uat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

Ex-President W. l. BOIL, OF the New
York Stock Exchange, who went TO Eng
land in the interest Of the London and
New York syndicate who have undertaken
the settlement OF the Virginia debt, re-
turned Sunday. He reports that the
foreign bondholders have been entirely
Won over 10 the plan now being hopefully
pushed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

General john G. Fremont, the famous
"Pathfinder" OF the Rocky Mountain
region, died suddenly and unexpectedly
Sunday evening at his home in New York
city. His father was Frencbman. who
settled in Norfolk, and his mother was
Virginia lady-ASSK BEVERLEY WHITING.
His career was such as to render him one
OF the most picturesque figures in American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
Menstrual Irregularities, HySerical Mania. SerlIily Etc.
DR. r. d. BASKERVILLE SWEPSONS VA.
Member OF the Ned


Ihayeus IhrHA WATER SflNu l. IN
from variety OF
was entirely Of this Water for few months ana
lady perfect health In another
associated with ery relieved the reguar
s and IN the course OF twelve followed by conception
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
Diseases d the Female Pelvic Organs AntgoEm Fa.n Dis
placements, Menstrual Irregularities Et,


late Professor of Surgery Baltimore Medical College Member American M'a
Association etc.:
"BuGao Water Spring perhaps than other water th7
specific diseases Of the fe,a, ~ l organs 'cn @ I
Ecyog 'Prorson F1er0a and Dpttnt.a nlt 10 not only
ifes the but has direct Influence upon the oon anal round '
oft tit @
tlo returned "h in'
all dragging
peculiarly OF the water of spring No. h %
Hcgvt0r; of iiaeOrhrr II pDf f1 i
9jo ,cLiie Of atlys M p1n 0Ht If ~ -
cesse Row Of boo amounting Mort0g to the normal standard IN
tends 10 make the flow appear 90 t ~
intervals Of eight days accommodating itself n some uu
prescribed the water very
of o tAae cases &
previously treated with BsLLADoNSA T' rio8ioNA L"3.
RELIEF ng gE CONTINUED '1 o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
Nervous Dyspepsia.

DIR p A. FLOURNOY, CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VIRGINIA
INV NERVOUS SYSTEM Shattered digestion difficult and painful
lgtes possible articles OF food was
depressed had but little hope N my condition
of visited the BUFFALO SPRINGS and put
elf mon the SPRING No. l. conscious OF an increase p
the Appetite Digestive and at the same time OF gradual
ar the Springs extent that before leaving was able to eat
OF the hotel table, H
y restored the aduo0 duties Of my pro-
Jesson"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
VAD CNEy ATOMIC DYSPEPSIA, AFFECTIONS PECULIAR IONONEN dC
DR. O. Il. MANSON, RICHMOND, Va,

% ro Pathology and Physiology Medical College Virginia
81 have s,lte effects from the BUFFALO % Al,
CACHFXIA ATOMIC DYSPEPSIA, OF the
AFFECTIONS WOMEN, HYSIERI ANNA qTFS ,Cs IN
CR0SIC INTERMITTENT FEVER NUMEROUS GASES or IH9 ,
XVIifCU OBSTIN WITHSTOOD THE
a. g sViNG RFS RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH IN BRIEF
% .CF OF TIME BY ASOJOURN AT THE SYRINGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
GRATEFUL--COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKf Asst

"By a thorough kaowlodgs Of tho nsttrA
laws which govern tho operations 81 dls lsspn
and nutrition, aud by = careful Application Ok
the ine properties Of woli-seiected Cocoa. dr.
Epp, has provided our breakfast tables wish :
delicstsly Favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. IL Is by tho ludlciouB
uso " such articles OF die. that Constitution
may % gradually built up Until strong enough
70 resist every tendency 70 disease Hundreds
Of su btl0 mslsGles arc fOaIing around u- really
10 attack wherever there Is weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft ~ keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood aud .
properly nourished frsme.H-CivtLs<rvscs ca~
xsftS. - 80
Made simply with boiling water or mix. Sold
only Ia half pound tins OF grocers, labelled
thus. JAMES kPPS & CO.. Homeopathic Cue
nls.s London. EnxlsDd az b-5a.TusIhiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
Dyspepsia With Suppression of the Menstrual Flow.
GIA TOMIlN


Professor Of Anatomy Mec University Of Virginia. at the time
Resden Physician at the Springs.
Miss aged consulted me to the use OF the JFFo LHIA
Gcqcd SXIiEIGIT pounds
several wears form Of DYSPEPSIA rt ut Of ape
edfnG he0ddt tOn8tPa-
to, HDochonaras For t0et months she had not cpeed me
the Water and directions given rs her diet
During her months at the Springs her digestion ~g' a r
81
Flow gained largely flesh and W The Springs IN Jul hca
and soon aftcrards weged ONE HUNDRED and EIGHT po"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
DYSPEPSIA Liver Disease Chronic DhrhCa, Renal Collie Etc. he
The Patient Gains Seyenh-TwO Pounds in Flesh
CASE OF MR. w. II. GREGORY, OF sTOVAI4L, y c.

"Mr W. Il. Gregory sufferer from CHRONIC D5iElSiA Sli9N,C
liver DISEASE resulting GRANULAR DtlilN-iNi
CHRONIC DlARRA, with KIDNEY COMplhCAil no D 'Ai
of all the
GSSTR6 INTESTINAL DISORDERS after having exhausted tho catalogue Of
Defic and WedcQ AMI Yherq , under tho ale a %
the skiu and experienced ply without benefit anu
normal weight two hn al ~
bnnJrel ud c0mpl ~ restored 10 vigorous
Tcsh lv Of BUFFALO LlIA StlNNo nni @
Of Of SPRING No m nc cto1 ~ ar o'f f"fH"'
gaming while at Springs SEYENIYIWO pounds ln weight
froma of catarcric On i OF oa'
health and strength little short OF miraculous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

ner1t vtns, - the mssvsl'ous SUCCESS o. hood's
6S1S 80 by ~ dyuSeistA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

Reading notices In reading msiter type, nTs
liner or less. 81 IN nonpsriol lcAded,7S
Card o. rates for more space furnished on az
plcation.
All letters and kilograms must BE- addressed
kTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not 10 re-
turned,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
What is ScrOfula

tits that irnpurlty IN the blood, which, accuniu-
lstlng IN the glands Of the neck, produces u'i-
slightly humps or swelllngs; which causes painiui
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; ~hieh
deyelopes ulcers In the eyes, ears or nose ol'eh
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
OF pirnples cancerous growths, or many o'her
manifestations usually ascribed TO huhots'
ti,alnore formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofua combines the wo's'
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
tits the most general of all diseases or ahec'ionS
for very few persons are entirely free from IT,
How can it be cured7 by taking HOODS slIsa
parilla. which, by the cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have faiieu, h's
proyen itself to be potent and peculiar medlclno
for this disease For all affections OF the boou
Hoods sarsaparilla is unequaled, and some OF 'he
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. IL you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various ioiiis'
be sure to give Hoods sarsapariIIa a 'rai'
Hoods SarSapariIla
soldby all druggists. 81; six forss. Preparatory
bye. /. HOOD q CO., Apotheearies, Lowell Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

st. Louis is to have 9 great exposition
this fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
NRRyE-TONIC PROPERTIES OF THIS WATER

rlgiaS, Maara Poisoning, Etc
DE- H. NJ. PASCHALI, OXFORD, n c.,
Member of Medical Society of North Carolina
have nr the WATER for well nigh hall century ana
exhausted eJebtd c0ot0ns OF Tue
in and
nn b conditions LEUCORBHA and other AFFECTIONS 70
WOuEZ DYSPEPSIA CHRONIC
RENFTENT FEVERS oil CHRONIC MALARlM PoSONN' Inc
unfreuenty far exceeds what wou
he led anticipate shown by the reported analysis ina IN my cary
account for action Long ouserN
ton upon others and experience its use my own person
IN
ron and CEREBRO STIMULANT PROPERTIES and
its dirt influence NERVOUS due Its
bIe results sin many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH II delivered 70 sub
scribsrs 81 vfyrssx crxrs per wsck, payable 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed at 80 per annum;
- for six nooshs; ti.bo for three mon'bs; coe
for one nnootA
The sENLwRRKLy DISPATCH 81 u per an
sam, OF 81 for sir monfha
The WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 per snnum-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ~ $50 per annum,
or ssc. for Elk monthA
Subscriptions In all csses payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. Send post-ofnce money
order. CHECK. or registered letter. Currency
sent By mall will be At the risk OF tho sender
snbscribers Wishing their pos'-ofncc cnsnsea
must give their old a. well rs their new posi-
ofrce. Sample copies free.
-
ADVERTISING RATRS
HALF Iscn OR Lxss.
JUSnc.. ''s-''''.".''..
tumcs...s............s. -'.s.s...s..- =.
tuuct. .....ss......ss..s.. .s'''''''s'r -
ftmcs. s.sssss.-..s.ss.st ~
IL times ...-...........s..s -
1 mOnth. -
tmonths. .'.'.''sso "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-15

late Professor Of Surgery, Baltimore Medical College Member Am
Association. oin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-19
w. G.. KENTZEL, Editor.
ANN MARI.

Laws! I got my work to do
Carn't stan trihin' hyere with you,
Casing 'crost the fence like they
Warnt no bread to bake to-day.
Better light an hitch vhilsc
Go an summons Ann Mari.
saint she got no work on handT'
Well, you see. Jim, some er planned
Sort o plain an tough. like me;
Others more for looks. like she.
Gyxrdin' stuff's all right-but, myi
Roses stands for Ann Mari!
Harnsomc. Amt she. Kind OF queer
Natures cranky hand should steer
Two sech onlike gyrls as we
Inter one same family!
Many times I've heerd folks say,
Then two sisters:-aw go way"
No way strange. I always was
Saller-skinned, with all this fuzz-
Black as ink-by way OF hair.
Whilse our Ann Mari is fair
As they make 'em! Law, but why
Talki You've seen our Ann Mari,
knowed her. amt you, sence we all
Played Mt stag" when we was smallp
was snifflin', gcner'ly.
'Cuz you tagged her more n met
Even then l sensed right spry
YOu'ns liked our Ann Mari.
Nat'ral. Every one you meet
Thinks she's jest as sweet as sweet,
All the young men, fur an near,
Comes a courtin'-now see yere.
Quit yer blushin',-light, whilseI
Go an summons Ann Mari!
Thet thar mare hes tipped some dust
In my eyes, seems like. I'll just
Run for Ann-law me,-why, yim.-
Leave a-go OF me. YOU limb
IT'S me you want:-aw, ,kMsh-why-why-
] was sure twas Ann Marii
Eva Wilder Nicola sson, in judge,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-19

There are four members of the United
States Senate who can never be candi-
dates for the presidency of this Repub-
lie, under the Constitution, because of
alien birth. Senator Jones, Of Nevada,
was born in Herdfordshire, England;
General Mcmillan, of Michigan, in
Hamilton, Ont; Senator Beck. OF
kentucky, in Dumfurshire, Scotland,
and Senator Pasco, of Florida, in Lon
don, England. While it is the excep-
ton rather than otherwise tha. Sena-
tor was borf :: ~ .s,ass ~ :nE:asents,
sectional lines have Aeez closely OBJ
served. OF the Northern Senators only
two were born in the SOuth-Senator
6ullom, Of Illinois, in Kentucky, and
Senator Hawley. Of Connecticut, in
North Carolina. Not one Southern Sena
tor is Of Northern origin.-Sashingtos
rOSt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-19
WOMAN'S PARADISE.
An ApPellatiOn That Can Justly He Al
piled to Our Country.

An AppellatiOn That Can Justly he Ap.
piled to Our Country.
America is undoubtedly the paradise
| of women, and the females in this en-
lightened country are crowned and ac-
cepted by all loyal hearts. But there is
just one class of our sex which ordinary
great-souled men in q measure pro-
scribe, and that class the very ones to
whom they should be most generous
and sympathetic - women who must
earn their own living women who
stand in mems places. I have often
wondered if the men who inveighed
most bitterly against ''women's rights. :"
and the heads Of all great corporations
that are willing to pay women only one
third Of the money which they pay men
for the same work, whether it be in
factories, schools or what not, il
they ever reflected that no WON.
an ever leaves q freside vOlun-
tarily to work for her bread. !
have known hundreds. and yet never
knew one who would not gladly and
thankfully have accepted the privacy
and comfort of home. Among tele-
graph operators know scores of highly
educated. refined gentlewomen, who not
only support themselves but maintain
large families. Cruel mutationssOf fort
unes and the Affections which have de-
prived them of their natural protectors
have left them no resource except to eat
the bread Of charity or earn it by hon
orable labor. And surely a woman
would be false to every sentiment Of
honor or duty or affection who shrunk
from the fulfillment of obligations SO
sacred as the maintenance and educa-
ton of her fatherless children. or broth
er, or sister, or the care Of aged parents.
as the case may be. We women are as
the sands by the seashore. We only
ask to be let alone-.o let US work and
weep in silence: to let US gather up the
crumbs from our masters table and eat
them with the dogs--St. Louis Globe
DemOcrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-19
ASLEEP At LAST.
A Man who Spent Many Years Of HI
Life by Hla Wlfo'e Grave.

4 Man Who Spent Many Years Of Hls
Life BY His wifs's Grave.
An old man who sleeps by the road
side yonder, and upon whose tomb are
the familiar lines beginning, ''Remem-
Der me as you pass by" spent the greater
portion of the last ten years Of his life
by his wife's grave. He came in the
early morning, and, after removing any
microscopic weed that might have shown
itself since the previous evening, would
light his pipe and solemnly contemplate
the stones in this vicinity. He went
away regularly to his meals, and IS
regularly took his afternoon nap on the
grass by the graveside.
Shortly before the last visit to the
cherished spot he requested me to de-
cipher for him the dates upon several Of
the grave-stones, and We conversed
about many whom We had known in
life and who had passed away. ] re-
marked that the church-yard was very
pretty place, and his face lighted up ss
be reioined: "Ah, mister, I've always
thought I should like to be buried here.
Tor" looking around; you see there's
such splendid view from here" This
was uttered in good faith. and the old
man seemed convinced that neither cof-
dn lid nor church-yard clods would OBJ
struct his view. Perhaps they don't In
. few brief weeks he came to his favor
lite haunts to stay. '.Poor old William" J"
the flowers upon your grave have run
wild long ago. and no ono seems to re.
member you as they pass by.-Chsm'
bers' Journal