davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15

Der EIarrcr Cornelius in Sburnsz
bo8bah, 9tcgierungsbe3irf &aiirI. iOa
i'm 9Oafirmaubensllnterritt olc icincr
driitliden llutcrmciiuug aupcrtroutcn
&inoer 9an5 unmenidlid 9cpru9clt Raz
ben, 10 0aB Ser Sater zines Otr wiBbans
oclten SinOer iid ocrunlaBt iab, 9lnjei9c
su erltattsu, worauf cine amtli6e Inter
iudung Der Sahc cin9clcitct wOr0en lit.
Der GoniirmauOsnsllntcrrldt lit bis SIT
0tren 8ecnot9ung ouS9eicet.
Sn Der 9euebriabrlf Su S6ernOOrf
III gSiirttcmber9 luuroe ieit eini9er Sett
Sag uno 9todt georbeitct. I'M cine pou
Der tIrtiidcn 9lcgierung gegcbenc 8cs
ltcQun9 elmer Bnl6eu W}tuion 9fcpctir>
Gewebre 3u erlcoigen. 0nS lift irBt 9cz
itebcn; glnfaug8 oieItr 8Ode lit Der
@emebrtranapOrt bon BORT ua6 Gons
itantinopel abgegungen. Die @cucbre
wurOen per 8aBn nad Oem golOsnen
SOrn geliefert.
Der 2tmtsridter O}antcg in Giliit
(Bropin; SItpreuBen), wel9cr in 6olge
eiuc5 pOlitiiden StrciteS nit cinem
9lchtSanpalt cin 0uCl au5foht, iit III
piermOnatlidcr 6eitun9Sbaft perurtbetlt
wOroen. Die Setuu0auteH Uerocn itdj
Oemna6it Dor Dem &ricg5gcridt 5u Uers
antmorten habcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
StnOt Baltimore.

(sLns nni erer aeitriaen 2. M Moraen. ams aabel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
Se6anofnmg.

Spe3iflhe Seilmlttel fir IpeSlttIde getoen.
4. GpcsiFlfd SIRIUS, bel sdpdhe=gusfIafs
fen, SerShnpfeH, 5adeHihmereH uiD. $5 bic eHleIne
sdafteI; oer UOlfduotse 9urius NIT orei StaptelH,
r.iteHe aui DisHafe, $40.
=. au iue Sr. II, fur GdnucrimmddIe.
Sine S6atte fir einiade ober frihc 5Sdae So; Srei
edadt.IH fur itu.re uHo aHoaueruoe Safe btt UtdHs
nerH uber ben nttI.reH SGbre7, itlDGteH SeuteH uD
SIS fur orei 0ionate
5. WfercubIaicn=9urfuS bel urius, SIai,n,
uRn SorffehorIsE=g geifpsrocH. Cine Sdadtel $4,
Rpei EdadltelE SIS. brei Sd1ahteIn SO.
Rraitigenocr &urinS, bcioHoers seeienet
oIs Stdrtuns tnr BeroHcH, peId. Su b;rathcH btabs
fd,tia,n. Sins S6a6tsI 81, ersi S6GhtsIn $40 idT
Arei Dionate.
g. BIutreintauua as RuriuS, GfropheIn, uns
reines gpIt uifu. Qtue Sdatt.I So; breiuouatIidG
SehdnbluHg uoer poIeg qurius SO.
Euf nit StEguiicn UHo SebTau6sdnDetIHng srGs
Dinn inrelbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
g o u eite8
llifrru, gla(t unb IOrfrb gri(t.

Sbre SebanDIuns NIB 5etluHg cbne RdseH'
9ieoi3iniruug.
stznseit.n: Sdufs,s urinircH, auffeben bel
slndt, nm 81 Trinir,n. Shm.rs Ooer SreuHen BERN
Soii.n bes lEaiers, gattropf,ln Don urtH, uGdoep
Dies eeihsbeH, SersrcBeruHs Der 8oritsboruf u1s
Erie6tihe giIerentrautbet.
Die sntiteOeHits pobItbitse WirfuHs iutro eraieIk
HeiI man bic 3eIlmitteI I'M itteIbRr
am SiBe otS 2eioeue appItairt.
sBc Fe Tb pom sroBteH gluSeH errpeiieu perbeu.
SDenn Der Bolus in ben Dtaitoarm eIH9eubrt IL, 10
xrht er unnittsbar om SlafeHbGIs. SIaieuf:eiu,
BaiieIiudIf eEI SeIHe uno iSuIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15

2aS 6 Sourieo'itde GnicnhIe erriuat eiueu ipeiz
a. terCu SrfuIa i'm r&1ceum SbcGtcr."
Sic &iItpHtauer" erircueu elm SahIreIdlfe
BmbIIfum III Der Ulatiuse uuo 9lbcnpz
YotiteuuHg i'll SoroS Sbcatcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
2as ttaIteniidle aopimet.

u III, Is. De;embcr. - 0uS Grlptidle
Sablu2t mrO mOrgen oeu 2lmtaclO lcliteH.
Gonituutlno Gurico Ntoru, 0cputtrter iltr
zps%la, wiyo 0as EOrtcieulle oss Sloycus
WtuutcrS eybulicu.
At cS Der Rcdltc?
q ar c 0 Il 4, Is. ACi. - Gin 2uays
diit, meltlel mou 1iir OeuJem9eu halt, mel.
der Die SOmbe i'm %gc5um Gemorieu, ut
bcute orretIrt wOrOeu. GIUe 6rUu ueryietu
rbu. Ser 9lUardjlt Gclafeua itagb III
SuhtbauS.
Slc ShoIera.
&riii eI, Is. GtS. - Sic GbOicra ut
III giamus, Der 0uup,iOot Ocy bclSrihcu
Yrouu; gIclhcn JiameUa, nI5QcbrOtJtu.
2,m 0iontag ltarbcu SmcI lcroucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
gScrItncr Ytauoercten.

Sniier unO RuuitIer.-Scs 53eidlcS Stcuuma
aeacn ole SUiinIoemOfrateM.- Sic 0offz
uuug Der @Grarisr tparo lit gSafTer. -
,,Shau Eid Mut, 6apriSt :" gScum CT
acbt. rper luiro ihrt foigrn ?"-2lncr sfu=
scu uartem auf Den AItcn pom SaGIcus
paIo.-Gtue 2lcauiiitiom III HifsIfe.-Vpm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
Siireaur stt Ocrmietben int Gaat.
tabIe=SepQltSe.

Seuerfsf. Gag uRo gtadt often. 3tIcaraphs. aas
heIs, SeteHs uno nett reihrHoer 2eepboEoeHft.
Ecftidhcn IN Sureaur abaeIls,rt 8rsitaitcn IN ics
ber @tasc. Seoe SseidteruHs SebuT5 prompter Ges
ihditserIeoieuHe nit StlsGben SuT BcauemlItteIt
bon NiettcrH, ME tie IN tcHem aHocrsH 5urcaus
Sebduet IN Baltimore dEtrlfft. gidBI9e Y!'ethe;
nebmbdTe 8erelEbaruHl nit SeuteH, Die Uor AblGut
ibres anocrpeliIacE Eaaits Surcaur gu uIetbeE
ideH. Glcttrtipe5 Sitt 9GmSi9tl8uHs uEo DtItGs
uer BortIerbieHit gratis.
,3u ptrmi then DER betia d. barfe T1id1Incns
rauri. 43 bet 80 TuR grp6. cet3uua. cleftris
tdnee 2idlt uuO Dam! frat ecIieieTt. gSes.R
SeolHsuHsen fpeHoe man iif
". 6. -. StuEip, geiddftsiu6rer,
(Rep11, ,2gtteO .SiHmtr 9fr. 22O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
:22!.)9.

EUOtIincr 5.-Truu Gbly-
lotte MINES, 90 Sabre alt uuO i'll Jtr. 2ll",
tOoulusjtraBc, uohublIt, iieI gelteyu, irlih
llbr, III Ihyec 9Sobuuu9 elne Srcppc bera5
uuo perleEtc iitb am EopIc uu0 Iuuerl,al
ocrart, oaB tie geiieyu 2lbeuo tro9 Ser lOra.
ialtllicu &thluOlung nit S0oe abgHg-
SIM SHr;e HES ije itt cine 0dauaNel III
ben Sopi MD trua nod e,ueH SdliOelbrUdl
Oauou. Srau AlmsS mar cine ySlttwe HnO
lUObnte tou itIt SGAreu III oem Naue.g
Bur 9luhc b { / a I { f. 0le ierb-
lid}eu lleberreltc Der am l.. ltoObC. oicleS
SdbrcS ans Dem ytbeu gedlisOcueu Nuau
Charlotte Sporcy, Satin pou Gurl Sporey,
meld)e elumcIleH III 0em YiaWUleUm AM
Der r&ouOou Bart. &emGteru" bclgclert nor
OeH iuareH, uuy0en geltcyu, 9tatmu,aqS ,
llhr, uou bort Hah 6ey @rabltd;te
iiber9efuhyt.
ga Der lSatte Der &critorbtutu pI0gltdl
eyfrauft 1T uuo auh ;iuct &tH9cy Eaut oar
nle0er llegeu, 10 mOLucU uou Oeu Iu1eho.
rigeu Ger OahHge'dueOcUeu UlIy ul:r sin.
Der, lurue ole Sriioav ,iatob SGclOt uUD
TrIb Sdei0t, ple SdIwelIerU Nyau N0ta.
8rager uHo i1euriettc Bod UuO Nyau EOulS
SneIpt unO elue ayoBe Sab! UrcuU0mUcN
Der GUtdIareutu Der NeIer bsI. Eoror y.
&. SdIliter UoU Der Gmauuele NWde he'll
all Grabe eluc ecbebeuOe EIn'pyOd)s. Ccu
l6iuterblIcbcucu III ldl0Ier H&tvc .U't bet
Dem ltmeveu &crlult lpeuoeup.
&ermiI d. ties. - GOuu-utu" EycIuT
gina geitcru nab annapolis, nm Stadi13s-
ld)lre ;u crlcolgeN.
GaS republItduI'dc StlotGItiutU
&omtc. &oyijHer 2Sm. ). Stoue, lUyo
OemHddDit elu qcymaUeutcs 0aHp,lulU;er
erOnueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
D1dnner(6mddC.
S6uee 8ieberberitelluug Der 9eiuuebsit
unb geld)leatlid]cu Guitigteit
uitteIh ber
2aeaHeTdben gVaftoaem.SebanDIun
Grfolsreid, no aIes Aubere IeblgeidlIageu.

Grfol9reid), no a1es aubere feblgeidllaseu.
Die 2asaGeTdle RctboOe uno ibre gor3ass.
Ilnicre 8rdpardtc bei5eH 9r. Ga Sa1e ips ScimiteI
auf G5rEo Der 2latiade, oG6 mir bic uriprUE8IId2e
6orm,I uoH ocm berubmteH NrSts oIeits gtGmeHs
heteE inter Der @arGHtte, oGB iaa5 mir lpdtsr bic
StHiubruHs ieiHer SehanoInHg uHo lelHer SetlS
ntt,I dHs,meiIen fiHoeH outtH Dies rEttr IeHer Be
iedHuus 9cdneheE murbe. gor elrlseH SabreH fam
Er, ga SalIe eut Die 9oes, rergoie uno 9stIetti9e
SeIosn ourb SebaHoIuHa Dom Uidfoorm ans su furts
r;s, roem tr iit poE esnitIbsH tOIseEoe SOrtbsts
l. appIifntiOn Der glit.I Sirett am Sit Der araH'.
beit.
2. 8cImcibuns Der g,rbauuus unb 4bibDdtuns
Der 2SirtlaHlteIt Der Dflttel.
9. Gnse nHdberuna be bebeute5oen urteTeu
SefFHunstH Der JiudeEuarfsrerUeu aus Der ISirbeIs
iduIt uR6 nobtr srIeitrt.s GiHoriRgen 81 Der gers
u:nfliisttit uHb Der giGiie oes @ebrrEs uEo Gad'
gratis.
4 Der gati,nt tann ib f,lbft nit i.br s,rngsH 30.
fen pbHs arSt beIitellcH.
s. Sbr &sbrauh ,rforO,rt t,iHs BerdnssIuns Der
Oiit seer 2sbcHs9elp o6nbelteH.
8. Sic iiEo obolut uHitdoIib.
z. Sic iiHb leldt Don Seoeu an Srt uHo Stele
einSuiubren uuo irtcn TnuIitelbGr Guf ben Sis oes
uebeis lHueIbaIb fueHlser ais clner balbeH SuEoc-
SiHfGuIee WiduHer, oereH Sralt stlhR1dlt, oereI
EerpeH eridopit eerer @th ftuutpt seDorocE, ocren
9eoeRsfroit perIereH III, ftHocr ere uuo beitlHoss
3lettuua eurdb 9aSals's 6emltttI, ben beiieH uRe
dIIeiniseu GrtuHb, iUcIte. Der StIoenoe beit5t.
sInftdlt me0i1iMiidler San0eritauoiser iber
ete abiorbIrenOe Sraft Oes RcftuaIS.
Ssrlt.H Sic bas Nuiiou9unssutrm s9eH oes gldfs
BARNS ksBipeIsIR 70 peroeR Sle 2uidruH9 fnocH in
Or. Soocnhdmmer's init &ebt beruhmiem 2Sert ubeE
oieien &eeeHtaHe ionle in ben uleolSlHli1eH 3etts
ihrit.R eisi.s 2anhts uno 3eutblauo's, SraRtrsi's
uHo GHsIano's
EaS Der eeIunoe Weu5dleuperitano Iaet.
Sian piiree etnen glerideu fGr ebeEio tboritt
Hercr, ReldeT, nm Gin 9cidlruur SetH ooeT eIHen
sebIoGeHsH Singer 81 beiIeH, SrSHeIeH eIERebmen uHo
nttt Die s,clgnst.n lBGitmiteI mo abeH urmittss
bar ouf 6eu ltioeHosH &belI sebrlu6eH luontc, UG
Genieniaen, pelheG SameEfrauthclt ODER Stludhe gu
keiIen peIiuden motc, obne bic Stele ebt IN Angrlh
Eu r.
GALES ssssnten uuibdbIlbeH "Boius Remedies"
eeihehta Haun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
= Sdllner perlekt.

8cIlair, =. I3. Ge;tr. - 9sl'm
Nbbrudl eUcS GISbauIeS IuSueu beute
fyib 6 Wianu nit elnem Ebe,le ocS 9Gdcs
50 SuB Ill Ols Elcie. ,Sdmsr UcyluHulet
itnO +. >. l3uOuel, &olepb HIdrrlEq, u.
@. 9oberIs, iawmtlldl Don SarueSUIIc, .,
GOwaro SteIu uou Speutcv'S StauOH Uuo
gSm. Colbert uOu 8ttbesou. GycI Der &eg.
Ipttpu tuPrnru nrnIp iTrrhPI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15

Able eIHem ihwereu Sdlldz
ialsif)laqe muyoe bic 6amrIle oes YOlIscrz
2tut.naut5 ,5obu 5. 6auem POM meitll1en
DulriTt betluffcu. Sclue alteite Iodter
mayo lbm uor uuq.idbr IA Eagen ouyd oeH
SOD eutrtiieu. uuO geiIeru narb ana lelue
luuafe Eohter I'M IIter pom juprsN.
- ,ju lclner g'sbauluug Jir. 929, 9aiierns
Ipeuus, ua-b gsiieru I'M alter uOn 81 Sab
rem EN- beiaEutsr : :utl rec, ~. QtInrl9
4ennn9.
Gteder.i. - Ser 9}eger 2tIbert
Miners uou Jir. lO2G. Sno 0omarbi,raBs,
Grlif qeitern abcuo 81 llbr leMeu RaiieH.
Senoiieu 5o'epb t9ugg,S al Der Gde Der
NomburQFya6t uuo flum= Alien al, mGroc
aber cabel augebhtJ pom Oleem NIT elacm
Sa'hsume5ier III cen 3opi aerOd)eu. gitpz
ers uuvoe IN EGtgoIwa9tn oes 'uOIldtu
Qlfrltts na4 Gem uDtayp!dupe. llHIOegN.
tats-S Soipttal" gebraat mo 6ugbes iAr EN-
b,ute fattfiuO.uOes Yerh0r icit9tbaItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-15
Der 9entide GorreippnSent,
Sdslidl, iu6hertIitb uno Soartaes,
;. Taiue, Gisenthmmcr uuo 8eoaftcur

2u9IlH' IupItEllidl hho SoHHluls,
o.. gaine, GisentbHmer uno Ssoafteur
(9tdhiOscr ron g. 9tGiEcl,
enoucf=@fc Saitimore=StraBe mo @oitzSiIce=gluc
Sreis bes taaidIcn 2sIattcS, ourd5 9rSner 6eiorst
12l2 Sts.; tasIiGbe uHo Sounta as =s(ueeabe I5
Gents pro lSo iahbur GE bic oa5 Slutt bciorecRocr
sroaer.-SGaiidl Hebit Suuutag ge= Ius "a be uRtcr
Eorto= =SorduSbcSabuEe $3.50 pro iahr, iur fIr;ere
.Sett i'm SerbntHtf; iiir bic D0deutlid1e Ausgabe
NIT SonHtd9 d9Sblott, portofre NIT syhSug 1Ir Clubs
$3.50 pro Sdbr, nan lr9ero eaenr Srte oes SEan=
oes, 81 nah GEropa. Suuuta . Mus gnbe 81
pro S3br.-Oos bette uuo biuieite oeutidje Slatt
IN cen 9titts,z UHo Slotaoten.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27
-uNKsGIWNG PROCLAMATION.
by Governor Carr Naming Thurs
dav, November 80.

O Ca-, Corr
W~AsHIH'l'. r,
today '--oe1 = r.Ts ..o,o ocordirc
ten 10 Tie i''P'0 1.;e hond
20 the D-.'' .h en-,
.omr.t l'.". ..u h,o tin.
c.No'.~ -. +ln nrorIamation
TIE .'...''"7
STATE - -N""ih
EAh'1lI'H DHi :
At the close Of a"o'"ol y'ai Nee'
and proper thai 40 d S'aI0 anu n"'l"n VIC
.5ol.. -I'c iLal"7 /" '"' "0i"'' Vi 0'0i'
rood an. peTIecl Gll' lol inc many oieSS-
ir-- youcAsated to US. Inc people OF
North Carolina rave MuCh LOT winch 10
he thankful. Inc raFa9e' Oh tAe SIorm'
the blight OF disease ana INC so'lo"o Ills
which haze beialich SoLH7 oVHel states
G,a in his mercy mas spared US. Our
r,n.- have responded 10 our Iabors, d
although not as ~abundahtly as heretofore,
..tJ w nave su1llclent 10 preserve US
fr1". hanger ana want.
IN compliance, therefore, with the time
rororrI and beautiful christian custom
ofalr commonwealth, and in conformity
with the recommendation Of the presi-
den, Of the United States, |, Elias Carr,
rY,crnor Of the state Of North Carolina,
DO appoint lhu'S"ay' INC 'o'h "ay Vi
November 1912 Is a"ay u Puolic hanAS
giving al" PIa'Sc ~ 'O"' l0alh07llS IT,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27
a TRAPP!6T ~FEFEcTORY.
Coid and Gloomy Surrounding and a
Scanty Bin of Eare.

Cold and Gloomy Surroundings and a
Scanty Bill of Fare.
W reached the Trdppist refectory. A
great cold rOOm, with whitevashed
walls and five long, narrow tables. with
oenches on each side, stretching from
end 70 end, was the place where the
o took their very frugal meals.
The tables We're laid for the first meal
Ihere We're no cloths, and it is almost
needless to add that there were no nap
klns, although these are considered so
essential III France that even in the most
wretched auberge orc is usually laid be-
tore the guest. Trappists, however, have
little need Of them.
AT each place were d wooden spoon
ana fork, a plate, a jug of water, and
another Jug-a smaller one-of beer, and
a porringer for soup, which is the chief
diet Of the Trappists. Very thin soup it
Is, the ingredients being water, chopped
vegetables, bread and d little oil or but
ter.
Until a few years ago nc oily matter,
whether vegetable or animal, was al
lowed III the soup, nor was it permissi-
bic, except III case of sickness, to have
more than one meal a day, but the ne
cesslty OF relaxing the rule a little was
realized. Now, during the six summer
months Of the year, there are two meals
a day-namely, at II and 6, but in win
ter there is still only n that is called a
meal, and this is at 4. There is, how
ever, a gOuter-just something to keep
the stomach from collapsing-at 10 in
the morning. No fish, nor flesh, nor ami
NAL product, except cheese and butter,
is eaten by these Trappists unless they
fall i'll, and then they have meat or any
thing else that they may need to make
them well. There is, however, very lit
tie sickness among them.
The living Of each Trappist probably
costs no more han sixpenCe a day to the
community. Assuming that the money
brought into the cOmmon fund by those
who nave a private fortune-the fathers,
as a rule, are men Of some independent
means cover the establishment eX-
penSes and the taxation imposed by the
state, there must remain a considerable
profit On the work of each individual,
whether he labOrs in the fields or in the
dairy and CheeserOOms, or concerns him
self with the sales and the accounts, or,
like the porter at the gate, tests with an
instrument the richness Of the milk that
is brought in by the peasants, lest they
who have been befriended by the monks
in sickness and penury should steal from
them in return.
To devote this surplus obtained by a
life of sacrifice, compared to which the
material misery Of the beggars whom
they relieve is luxury, to the lessening
Of human suffering, to the encourage
ment Of the family. offering the hand Of
charity to the worthy and the unworthy,
expecting no honor from all this, and
not even gratitude, is a life that makes
that of the theoretical philanthrOpists
and humanitarian philosophers look IA
ther barren.-Telnple Bar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27

T~aIsa O ~ Blood and Skin Diseases rn5:lcd
lice. WIl SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27

THE AUro Book CONCERN has been organized.
First. To acquire and control tie American ant european
patents of the AUTo Book BINDER, and the AUTO BOOK IRiAHEh
MACHINES, that, to the bOOk-making art. mark an advance as I'm,
portant as the Steam Printing Press was 10 the Washlngton Hand
Press ffty years ago; and TO manufacture and operate said machines,
10 this and in foreign countries.
Second. To acquire the most complete set of stereotype, and
electrotvpe plates, in this country, of the standard popular authors
These are stored in fire proof vaults in the City O New York They
IRE perfect and cost over S. 10000.
Third. To Communicating with the use ofthese Automatic Machines,
all grades of books, including school end music books, and sell tie
same at greatly reiueed prlces, . is SL9ckho!ders and The trade.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27

Honora-Oh. m!>siS. Mr.. Vanderwa-
ter has hung himself TO the chindeloor,
an his eyes do be stickln ont like taycups.
Cholly Vanderwater (after being cut
down by a committee Of boardersc
What means this wude intrusion? / am
pwepawing nv neck foh a highah callah,
ard | do not I-.sh TO be Interrupted.
Go 'way,-New York Recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27

student of nervous diseases, and authO
Of many noted treatises on the latter subject.
long since realized the truth OF the fir,t
statement. and his Restorative Nervine
IS prepared on tat principle. Its success
in curing all disc, SIS arising from derange-
ment OF the nervous system. IS wonder
ful, as the thousands of unsolicited tCS mo
mails in possession Of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine IS a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prOstratiOn,
sleeplessneSs, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
billy. St. Vitus dance. epilepsy, etc. 1t IS
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.
Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF price. Il per bot
tie, six bottles for $5, express Or, paid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by w. NJ Yearly, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27
Private Secretary.
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Don't become constipated. Take Beech
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-27

(sI0per share 7.
tnrEr 10 D~TsJEE-
vcEAC~ - J. IS
macrLL@s ara IL
Subscriptions t. 500 a.
20 = cent. can - c.
mon;hs should ,h- o@
b. given - sub@cFI- ly E-
pficatloa l.. therefore, T--l
LNTTROP POND, Treasure
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

land and for that reason would doubtless
be q good thing for us to try.
Col. Jud says: "AmOng the plants OF
Southern growth in poor soils which will
not support growth of the true CloverS
is Mexican clover, RichardSOnia Scabra
Everywhere in the pincy woods country
for tier of counties or two, back from
the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, it takes
possession of cultivated fields us soon as
cultivation ceases in the summer. Early
in the fall it has made enough growth
for hay, and returned enough seed to the
ground to start another crop the follow
ing season. BOtanically it is not clover
at all, but belongs to the Rubiacetp fam
lily, which family also includes madden,
Houstonia, yellow ieSSamine, and many
other genera of this country, as well as
the bouvardia of our greenhouses, and
coffee and cinchOna of tropical Climcs.
RichardSonia was introduced from Men
ice and South America. Like Bermuda
grass and Japan clover, it has worked its
own way Sometimes a new settler,
back in the woods carries home from a
neighbours barn sackful of litter from
the bottom of a manger, or from the
barn floor, and scattering this in his
plowed field gets Il start of grass. But
mostly the seed travels with the birds, or
is carried with hay, or, in some such I'M
premeditated manner makes its way to
fresh fields and pastures new" Once
established, this clover is most persistent.
While it will show very little in the fields
not under the plOw, let the field be
enough to choke out any crop planted on
the ground, unless kept down by cult
walton. AS stated above it starts along
as soon as cultivation ceases, and in
eight or ten weeks is in blossom, and fit
to NOW. In appearance, it is not pre-
possessing. The stem struggles and
stools, the leaves are scattered and mar
row; the tiowerets coming into bloom
a few at a time, and ranging in
color from shimmilk to sky blue, it is
much less attractive than its cousin, red
clover. Bnt it will make fair sWath
on light sandy soil where red clover
would do nothing, and, moreover it will
SOW itself, and will make crop the
same season it starts.
1t cannot wintcr-kill, for it is strictly
an annual, and only the seed lives through
the winter, and will, for that matter, live
for several winters and summers in the
ground, until cultivation wakes it up
The certainty with which cultivation
will wake the dormant seed, is sometimes
a source Of more surprise than pleasure
A piece Of rough ground, which looked
as if it had never seen pillow, was broken
up and planted in sweet potatoes 10y the
writer. There was little growth Of grass
Of any kind, and no Mexican clover
noticed, though, doubtless there was
some. Other work being urgent, the pc
tatOcS were not cultivated until after
they were we'll started. The clover tool
possession, and in the fall there was no
crop Of potatoes, but of hay. | after
ward learned that this supposedly WilC
land had once been cultivated for two
seasons, the last being six years before