davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02


ATLANTA, Ga, June >, ISTJ.
Messrs. Love 4 Wilson:
Gcnlirmcn-In April last I was taken
sick with regular Fever and Aguc. having il
every alternate day. After it had run on me
for two weeks ! was induced To try ono of
your Authenticated Belts; so ! discarded all
medicine, and simply wore one Of y3ur Belts.
as directed, and my agpe became lighter each
successive time thereafter for some three or
four times, when it lcir me catirely, with Il
good appetite and clear skin; and in future. if
| shOud ever have chill or alue wouIi
want one Of your Pads and no phy>ic.
Wishing everybody that may be So unforru-
nate as to have chills aud fever may be lorlu.
nate enough To get one of your Belts.
am respectfully etc, J. ". WILSON.
Cannon House, Atlauta, Ga June /, 1878.
Some nine years ago ! contracted malaria
in Savannah, Ga, from which have suffered.
at times, ever since, until ! met up with Drs.
Love Wilson's Anti-naiarial Belt some
three months ago. have worn it continually.
and have had no chill since, and find NV
general health, which has been poor. much
improved. | would recommend it 10 others
suffering with malaria.
Il. A. WALLACE.
Macon, Ga, June /, 1873.
Friend HodgSon:-l received your letter
OF the 2tth ult ON yesterday, have been oil
on fishing excursion and just returned
The people Of this town don't chill worth
cent yet. | have sold two Of the pads. ana
that did very hour | first received them, one
TO one of our conductors, and to Mr.. Vaughn.
Clerk in the office. They both say that they
tried Qninine and other remedies. and that
they all failed till they put on the pad since
then they have had no more chills or fever.
and they recommend them To everybody.
Allen MATHEWS.
The above pads were sent for us by Dr.
iiodsson, who is addressed a. above.
j. +. LOVE.
J. 5. WILSON.
For sale by al Druggists jy3.-lm
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
Noble Old Boston.

The kind of spiri, to ow, is that OF Boston
,oward the Southern States She responds in
something more real than hollow words. She
comes down VI, the money, nsl
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02

MaSOn1c.-.-R communications Of
X. r. Mcclure Lodge No 2O9 the 2nd We'd
nesday in each month.
Temperance RIcnLAxp
COUNCIL No. 20, meets ON the second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each month
Ii. ID. C.-RAYvILLE CoUXcrL No. Is,
holds its regular meetings on the second
Wednesdays of each month
Patrons OF iEsIsbansiry.-RAY
VILE GRANGE, No. 50, meets every second
and fourth Thursday in each month, at IL
O'Clock, A.. NJ
Maury Grange No. 40, meets on Saturday
before the 3rd Sunday in each month. J. A.
Hemler, Master; Geo. Francis. Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
CHARGES.

The pubiisher's price for Smiths Blob Die.
',oaGry as $3.50. Ne rW gire This yos,uoL
Jor one gear, and one copy Of the Diciionoyv 6y
50 %. "
No extra charge will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered a, our pnbIi.
cation office.
When delivered through the mail u cents
extra WIN be charged for the prepayment Of
postage.
thirty cents extra will be charged for hoy
In- IN sending TO one address from I TO 10
hooks; AZ cents from 10 to 20 boots. 10
cents from 20 to 80, and IS cents for all
orders for over30.
For less than books no extra charges 70
boxing
Nchavc succeeded in making arrange
ments with the express companies to carry
our books at Il very low rate The exnres,
charges Will be paid AT the point of delivery
la sending orders cnriuSe-
For one copy of the Paper for year. and the
Bible Dictionary, To he delivered at our
=, ONCE IN all $500
Fer the sar;.r, to be sent by mail, in ali 5.25
FOR two copies, to be sent by mail, in all $50
For three copies, express to be paid 81
the point OF delivery. in all s klI5O
FOR ionr copies, 30 cents extra for box
in all
For clubs Of 10 or more the total cbarre
boxing and expressage will amount TO Inn,
few cents each
a Sunday school edition, containing the
same matter, but less finely gotten M. will
he combined with the paper at 20 cents less
than the above prices.
CANVASSFRS.
We wish every family canvassed to sub.
scribe for tins valuable combination.
Agents will find our combination excced.
ingly easy TO canvass for. Few families will
refuse to subscribe at once if it is rightly
presented. To clergymen, Sunday. schoo
teachers, parents, Sundy school scholars. and
IN TACT, TO every one who anru..t TO read the
Bible intelligibIy, the book il ole nor
wi'i they refuse to subscribe sre made
to understand tina - sa The
book and paper for
publishers price fo
Exclusiye, ;a5.i
Se,-.,roTe Dictionary
he Paper, postage prep NJ
The cash must ACCOMPANY y
margin of profit is so small
,pen accounts with subscriber
The Dictionary will be seY
on the receipt
ion money. n
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
Owe & WILSON,

- :. u ' D - " LIIlDNNt
Rom NJ. S, Powell bui ding, atlanta, ia.
a liberal discount made 10 the trade.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
Local BreVitieS.
he weather is still cool.

'tton picking is progressing finely in o.
ia.
Il apples and peanu,s are coming in
Jet.
|tfon was considerably damaged by III
Wind and storm.
zen you sell your cotton don't forget thi
I'VE your publisher small bill.
/ learn from Maj II. VI. Bry that Mui
Pnroe, IS down. with swamp fever.
rs are turning ont as we'll IL This parisl
anticipated. 80 cause for complaint
interesting communication from on
correspondent will appear next week
| and cougl are quite prevalent since
"a snap; everybody more or less at
Nhem,
oJ Rri'chard has few more cor'l:
,,e the ie. No. is the lime to buy,
tvs Cr.NF get bad
roe ALL the have not been able 10 dis
Gor many Rs If editing and publish
Moo, hASpd are still unwoi.
ss;ng last Sa\a darple-grey horse
on stolen. supposed To have
!, columns. quo" " o'' '' ''''
We had the pleas'
;gh,m. St Mountaineering J. Harvey
me from the mounuSh, on his way
o,,s considerably ir'pNenncssee. He
N. NJ. Aston, carpcn'c
,n;ldirr the addinon t"Sreat dispatch
q IL a rapid worker w!'cfan's store.
n, a lob through in hurNcrtakes to
p. H. Tolcr., Esq, is arre
maker. He has made a "es" cabinet
or his Office that compares Nk case
no in the same Office made byN with
Who wants a good Sewing W.
an give you choice OF any yo"\"e
ell for 30 per cent l"ss than aSNd
r,uo,d see as before buying elseNss.
We learn that several OF onr y
v,u soon receive stocks Of new So"'S
IRE reminded that we are ready I" u, =
public promptly Of the fact "'en
received. 80, soo
The v. S. & T. r r. does not see
,o;ny ne GOOD BUSINESS IN cotton sun
in former years. The grange noa'S =.
hans competing successfully WIN
freight business
One party who complained bite
.e,enad,. last week appears, we
have been considerably exercise"
ln,le souib last Saturday. we W"'
mis- feelings by stating that ms COZ"
!. call forth our remarks
DprRsosAL-We had the plcasnr
inc our old time friend and former
Adolph Gilly, who is now with
Clarke. See theiupsza i>-,.9is lss'
matt o{ he country, and we doubt
nre accommodating gentlemen, W
40 rive satisfaction. Try them an
The Illustrated Household Mi
October is on our desk, and we nj
oe contents as attractive as usua
excellent periodical--and we ala
very interestinEindeed we
.ome of the best articles in IT OF
calls we receive. The present
ain, six very pretty illustrations
handsome frontispiece. II is res
hold magazine, and exceedingly
one dollar a year. Published
Row, New York.
In driving down twelve mil
here we noticed quite an impro,
par, of road worked by +. Nc
wish we had such an oversee
fork of the Alto and Winnsbor'
Mr. Wizards. We hear grea
plaint about that piece OF road.
been worked tor three years, W
nccoun, of the unsettled conditic
five mistake not, the old route
main open for two years, and
Gwin and Barfield were to m
road good in that time, The :
something like that. Now 1t
the hands refuse TO complete u
new road, leaving both in as
ever, from the end Of the lane.
formed that few days work
road would make it as good as
mn n.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02

Price for a single
B n 8. or - with
: a are that il Will
are. or the money
,efunied.
y G.-None gor-
uine without the
accompanying tn e
mark Is stamped
Tor them.
Prs l. O Y T. &
WILSON, sole pr
PrieiorS in Tie Unit Il
Safe.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
NrtaDt TO AgricuIfurists.-
ee Bismarck Cabbage.

Z received from Europe, a limited
Me Bismarck Cabbage Seed. which
Ell heads of cabbage, the size of
org flour barrel and larger. These
prSages are raised with the most
reastlon. in any climate, and at
ing hubble the ordinary profit is
used Sr production. In transplant
parkasd, great care should be
lceipt snt space for growth. A
4 6ght |, address, postpaid, on re-
bage pen hree packages, sI.OO.
se,it frey 4 sure cure for cab
DER &Cpil Chrome size : by 9
site Coopekage. b. ALEXAN-
qno,e this gents Sub street oppo-
~~ New York. Please
~ GO
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
Plantation Machinery,

MI kinds. for sale at factory prices.
by j. l. Byrne, agent for cotton gins
and presses. Oct. 2-2t
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02

iN>rRASCE-pn gins and cotton. in
solvent companies. J. l.. Bvrne,
genera! agent, Monroe, L.. Oct2-2t
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02

ME- are now''
wv plete and va
PRODUCE and FIJI a COM
more particularly desESTERN
paper-and are prepaSRIES-
ducements to all clas in this
customers always go await r.
,heir bargains. Come al Cash
say. with
If LAMKi we
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
Patrons OF iEsrSlsnusiry.
Religious.

PREsBYrERIAN.-Rev ID. A. Campbell will
preach regularly at Alto on the st Sabbath
in each month at Union Church on Baskin
Ridge, in franklin Pa. on the third Sab
bath; at Rayville on the fourth Sabbath
Preaching in RayyiIle every Wednesday
night.
Regular appointment for preaching of the
Baptist Church at Rayvlle is the first Sunday
IN ea'.h month and Saturday night before.
Rev. l.. {. Kellis Pastor.
The appointments of the Delhi Circuit, NJ.
+. Church South, Rev. B. F. Alexander
preacher in charge, are as follow:
LIST Sunday in each month at Delta
2nd I" - D.II;
3rd 4" Rayvi!le
Cigars 8nd Tobacco.
$4,000 Cigars, comprising many deserved
Unpopular brands;
200 pkgs ~ell-known Virginia brauds in
\ all s'yies WORK, al -
N LAMkIS & EGGLEsfox'
Ed
Y A. GwYN. THos. O. DYER.
IW
Richland beacon., 1875-10-02
Cotton Gins and Cotton.

As the cotton season is fast approaching,
planters dcsrCus of lnsurirg their Gin Houses
and Cotton, would do well To effect their
Policies through the WE'LL known, long esrah-
llshcd and reliable agency Of J. f. and r. J.
bEHEN, Monroe, La. Sepl-Im
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20
News and Other Items.
Canon Kingsley is dying.

Canon Kingsley is dying.
Prince Leopold has had another hemorrhage
and is weaker.
The Union Bank of Jersey City is to be
wound up.
Mrs. Sarah R. Bean of LOWELL died sudden
ly yesterday.
The burglars who entered Hosford's store in
Lowell have been bound over
The Rhode Island Assembly met yesterday
and Governor Howard delivered his message.
Messrs. Corcoran and Raupp went bail for
Reid.
George f. Putnam has accepted the CHAIR
manship of the New Hampshire Democratic
state committee.
The commander of the Spanish squadron be-
fore Clarons has been instructed to iniict Sc
we're punishment upon that town.
1t is reported that the Centennial Commits
sion Executive Committee has addressed let
ter to Col. Forney, asking an explanation of
his connection with the Pacific Mail subsidy.
Chicago precocity is wonderful. A young
gentleman in the employ of that city as a
lamplighter never lights a lamp, but he gets
double pay. He lets out each lamp to a small
boy in the neighborhcod, who for the privilege
of being allowed to light the same, pays him
penny night and finds his own matches. This
incident illustrates aptly the passion of the
American citizen for municipal honors. 1t
will also explain to wondering mothers in Chi
caoo how it is that their sons pantaoons al
wavs wear out sooner on the inside of the
leg than elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20
WASHINGTON.
Pacific Mail Investigation.
Examination of C. A. Weimore.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In the Pacific Mail
investigation to-day, G. A. Wetmore, cores
pondent of the California papers, testified that
he had no personal knowledge as to how the
subsidy was obtained. He said he based his
assertions in certain dispatches upon circum-
stantial evidence.
Wetmore was examined at great length but
he could not name any person who had made
anv direct statement as to the payment of
money for the subsidy BILL and stated that his
statements were grounded on deductions drawn
by him from what he considered the course of
the members of the Committee.
Mr. Beck exctedly Intercepted Wetmore at
great length as to what authority he WET
more) had in connecting his (Beck's) name
with the subsidy business.
Witness said he was told a check was traced
to Beck, by party whose name he did not
recollect, but thought it could be verified.
Mr.. Beck demanded the name of the man.
but the witness, notwithstanding being urged
by Messrs. Niblack of Indiana, Kasson of
Iowa, and other members of the committee,
declined giving his name until he saw the party
or until tomorrow.
Mr.. Beck said the statement was lie, and
Chairman Dawes said they would not give the
witness until tomorrow.
Witness declined, and Mr.. Beck demanded
that he be brought before the bar of the House.
Subsequently the committee concluded his ex-
animation.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The Worcester Spy and Western Union
Telegraph offices were damaged by fire yester-
day.
The Cook county national bank of Chicago
closed It's doors yesterday
1t is reported that Tweed's counsel have OBJ
tanned a writ of error from Judge Rapallo of
the Court of Appeals with a supersedeas at
tacbed, to the court below, the effect of which
will be the taking Of Tweed from BlackwelPs
Island by habeas corpus, aud then his release
on bail to wait review of his case before the
full bench of the Court of Appeals.
Governor Beedle of New Jersey was in
augurated Yesterday. He denounced the mill
tary interference in Louisiana in his address.
Kalakaua is in ST. Louis.
The Missouri state Senate Monday passed
the Louisiana resolution adopted by the House
last Friday.
There was a revolt at tbeIJ Jefferson City, Mis-
souri,, penitentary Monday, of some three hun
bred convicts, on account of the alleged bad
quality of the food 1t was suppressed by the
citizens arriving and manning the walls, when
the convicts seeing no prospect of success. re-
tired to their cells.
The families and relatives of the negroes re-
Gently hung on Long Island refuse to have any
thing to do with the dead bodies, on account OF
superstition.
The Times correspondent al Berlin telegraphs
that the Prussian bishops have been asked by
the Vatican whether the means exist of filling
the vacant dioceses in Prussia without infring.
ing on canonical or Prussian laws.
By fire in tenement house in Brooklyn
| last night six persons were killed either by
suffocation or jumping from windows.
| Since the passage of the act Of Jan. 14th the
| Comptroller of the Currency has received ap
| plications for the organization of two national
| banks in Maine.
The Boston Journal and Advertiser says
| Hoar cannot be elected and advise his with
| drawal 1t was reported last nighl that the
| Hoar men had determined to coalesce with the
| Democrats and elect Adams. Bets are freely
made that Adams will be elected to day.
| C. K. Fox, the well known actor, is dead.
The Spanards claim that the Cuban insur
| gents have met with defeat.
j. N. Vaughan has sued Gems. Sheridan
Emory and De Trobrand for forcibly ejectins
| him from the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20
MATTERS In MAINE.
Suspicious Death.
One More Unfortunate.
TSnaoiaI fo Dracc

One More Unfortunate.
Especial to Press.l
SpRINGvALE, Jan. 19.-Miss Harriet Went
worth, girl eighteen years of age, died in this
village this morning under circumstances W hich
indicate that there had been foul means used.
She was enciente, and had commenced a prose-
cution against a man in this town, charging
him with being the father of the child. She
has been away from this village most of the
time for the last three months, but returned
here about three weeks ago. Her death has
caused deal of talk, and not little excite
ment in this village, and it is the general
opinion that the case ought ito be investigated
by the authorities III.
ITO the Associated Pressl
Fire ut Passport.
EAsTPoRT, j an. ia smoke house owned
by Robert Spears, filled with bloaters, was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The Weather.
BATH, Jan. 19-The weather here has been
unusually cold for the last fortnight, and this
morning it was IS degrees below zero-the
coolest yet.
BRUNSWICK, Jan. 19-This is the coolest
morning of the season. At six o'clock the
mercury stood 10 to "a below, according to
location.
Annual Meeting.
BATH, Jan. 19.-At the annual meeting of
the Eastern Steamboat Company, held here to-
day, the following gentlemen were chosen
directors:-A. B. Vanever of Boston, and Geo.
M. Patten, Thos w. Hyde, E. S. D. Bailey,
and Henry w. Swanton of this city. A divl-
depd of 81 80 per share has been declared
Boothbay harbor is frozen over to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20
FIFTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE
Special to the Press.)
SENATE.

| AUGUSTA, JAN. ~.
House papers disposed of in concurrence.
| The Secretary of State laid before the Senate
| the report of the Joint Special Investigating
| Committee on the affairs of the state treasury
in 1874.
Senator Haskell presented bill to increase
the capital stock of the Presumpscot Park As
ISOLATION to $50,000; also bill to amend the
charter of the Portland and Ogdensburg Rail-
road Co., so that their number of directors
may be increased by one, who shall be a resi-
dent of the state of New Hampshire, and that
| five directors shall constitute a quorum for
business. Under suspension of the rules the
last bill was passed to be enacted.
Petitions, bills etc., presented and REFEREED
To report the act to allow citizens of Ellis
worth to draw water from the Halcove pond
of citizens of Vassalboro for the abolition of
death penalty; remonstrance of citizens OF
Waldo county against the same; of David Bug
bee and others to incorporate the Bangor q
Ellsworth Steamboat Co. an act to incorporate
the Waterford Cheese and Butter Association
petition of Commissioners of Aroostook Co. to
organize townships 16 and II, range 10, into a
plantation; petition of - Cook, for
payment for property sold them by the state
without title; bill an act to legalize the do
ngs of Joshua H. Lamb, as justice of the
peace.
The report of the Joint Select Commi ttee on
the Governors message reported referring its
several parts to the proper committees.
An order was passed offering the use of the
Senate chamber to the Maine Editors and Pub
fishers Association, Wednesday evening for
their annual meeting; also an order requesting
the Governor to furnish full account of the
receipts and expenditures, including the print
ing of the Insurance Department.
Mr. Emery asked to be excused from serving
on the Committee ON State Printing and Bind
ing and Mr. Atwood was appointed in his
stead.
I'll o'clock the Senate proceeded to vote
for United States Senator, the Clerk calling
the roll, and each member rising in his seat as
his name was called, and giving the name of
his candidate 1t was a strict party vote All
the Senators except Mr.. Cross of Bridgton,
were present. All the Republican members
voted for Hannibal Hamn, and the three
Democrats for John C. Talbot. The result of
the vote was: John G. Talbot, 3; Hannibal
Hamlin, 81; absent, 1. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The report of the committee of the last
Legislature, investigating the State Prison, was
presented.
Petitions, etc, presented and referred-Of A.
S. Ellis to build wharf in tide waters of
RockporC; for same at Bar Harbor East Eden;
OF Ezra Staples, ct ais, to incorporate Silver
Co; to legalize the doBgs of l.. NJ Partridge,
Justice of the Peace; of j. III. Kmball for
incorporation of state association for protection
of fish; of several parties for lien on bark; re-
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20
DIED.

In this city, Jan. IS, Mary NJ, wife of Joseph
Weeks, aged 80 years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. 28 Atlantic street. Burial at convenience OF
the tamily1
In this city, Jan. 49, suddenly, Calvin Jordan, aged
81 wears month 90 days.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at q o'clk
at Pine Street Church.
In this city, Jan. 49, Miss Catharine Cushman,
aged "a years.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
at No. Overs Lane.
In Deering, Jan. 10, suddenly, Mr.. Moses DOLE
aged 81 years months.
In South Freeport, Jan. 18, Mr.. John H. Thomas
+, ged As years,-formery of Portland
In Gorham, Jan. 18, Mrs. Abigail Richardson, wife
of the late Isaac Richardson, aged 70 years months
and "a days.
Funeral to- morrow (Thursday) Afternoon.
In Westbrook Jan. 10, Mary E., wife of Peter W.
Files, aged 43 years.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at II o'clock
In Gray, Dec. %, Mr.. Josiah Skillin aged 50 years
months Is DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-20

judicial to Mr.. Beecher and relating to myself;
none of the card published by Mr.. Beecher in
the Eagle in 1873, was made by me; they were
made by Mr.. Kinsella before published; coun-
sci read the letter stamping the story against
him, Beecher, as false); do not know why
these charges were made, but they were all the
work of Mr.. Kinsella; L told Mr.. Beecher [
thought it was a mistake to call the investigat
ing committee, and in accordance with the
views of my legal adviser, Gen. Butler, refus-
ed to let Mr.. Beecher have copies of the letters
and documents in my hands; Gen. Butler was
nv friend and adviser, but he never was paid a
fee by me or my firm he never was counsel for
us against the custom house, but he was coun-
sci for Mr.. Jayne, special agent of the Treasu-
ry Department.
ness had been indicted and was pursued under
civil suit for statements by him, but these the
court ruled could not be brought in as evidence
Recess.