davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-24

Total tons,.. 2lo.3H 1l3.718 L., Al
These totals Include 81. 231 tona miscellaneous
freight in 18Th and 100 packages do In 1919.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
The E~xtraaitien Treaty with Great
Britain.


nA~1Aah hAhh lME lAt~AAhINls
WASHINGTON ID. a.. June .0.-The President
to-iay ssat a raessaxs " Fhe senate and House q
Representatives, rcspccung The ENtrafiltlon
Treaty with Great Britain After stating at
M the .rtion IAken By the Bnn.h Governinent
m r- inslo~ and Bssn, cases. the President
Il Nj n eatrrme rssr~s rnAiI am nov called
upon O. announce q ysu that Her 81 alcsl = Tow
eruaeut his dnally released both ~ thc~e flEi.
tvcs. ~il-low AMI Brent. AMI 81 them az iil-rr
= lAus ea's;,o.t 70 so@P'y ats .se P'oyisic.s
uni.r ~hrh the ~extrNIiuon ~
fUx1uve cr1in4ls T. made between the
tNo e~overnme.ts- The position thus taken by
hut b. rexNried a. an abroEanon and anuul-
meat - the article In the Treaty on e~xtradiuon
tndsr Drse clrrumsfances i will not, m my
Judgment. cumporr with the dignity or self re.
spect ~ this G~oy~rusent 20 make demands upon
that 1-oycrnment Tor the surrender ~ criminals,
nor entertain any requisition Of that character
from that Soyernmeat under treaty. IL will
D. a ca.se u deep regret fthe Treaty which
has BEEN thus beneficial In ls practical opera
ton. which hAs woTsrd - we'll and - IN.
GENTLY. AMI which notwithstanding the
exciting. aEsi Al tnes violent. political disturb
anres ~ whch both couutries have been the
scene during IA existence. have given rise n no
complaints On the part "a either Governments,
against either IL splut o. - provisions, should
D. abruptly terminated. ~ has tendel 10 the
prpIrslon u -oslesy and 10 the general Interests
y bah ccUnyies- lt~sabrcraton and Annuiment
woli bca rcor1<rate .sp IN International inter-
course. have u~-n aaxI-us AMI have made an
e1ort - enlarge IA scope. @nd % make another
treaty which Wouil IT, a sull more efficient
AGENT for ne punishment ani prevention q
CRIME II the sane time 1 Fave fcit Il my duty
o. cecliue - entertain = proposition made hy
Srcat Britain prnflng IT. refusal q execute
tically eoneriinG b. treaty n. identical condi.
u1rs which rt2f Government demands
unier it. at q Pariisrens. In addition % the
iuFD.sItiligy u insisting upon eDtsrng upon
NwI fHWEG ~ fHu $500 90 ~ fnHArNwI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

Low ing the explosion lasted from early morn
ing TAN late IN the evening o. the same day.
On the 10th a fire broke oui in the eNtsn-
siVc carpet mandatory and woelen work.
al AYR. scotland belonging 10 James Ten
pleion. The operatives were All working AZ
the time. All the men exrpg one escaped,
but - wcmfn were in the building when
the roof fell in. and AL Mere killrd. IL j.
reported that an oNerseer locked the door -
the room in Whsch the female OPERATIVES
were working. lie persisted In The fAmes.
aud il j. impossible 90 ascertain the truth u
the report. The works we're entirely de-
stroycd. Los estimated At 800. 0oa.
-. Johns, Quebec. Was visited on the
18th by = most disastrous c~onfagration.
which destroyed the entire business portion
Of the town. including seven hoiel>. nine
churches. the Custom house. COurt-hOuse,
POst-ofhce, two banks, docks. vessels In
river, \ portion % the bridge over
Richelieu River, 50. Johns WOODEN
mills, and 80 stores and houses. The
fire originated in = steam sA~-milI. and
the wafer-work- engine being under repair
and the aqueduct supply temporarily shut
OF. the engines were unable TO control the
flames and they spread npidiy- Engines
were sent from Montreal and II. Albans.
bur arrived too late 10 render much assist
snce. One woman lot her life M several
other persons were badly burned The To-
TAI loss l. placed Al Sl.SC,Oo. and 80 fami-
lies are rendered homeless.
Hassan. the Assassination 81 the Turkish
Ministers. was hanged OF the Isth- II j.
81 - -
sultan, and VAS formerly zid-de-camp 10
his son lussuP. who l. represented A. A.
tempting \ military revolution.
winslsw, the Boston forger, and Brent.
the Louisville forstr, have both been re-
leased by the British authorities aud are
now Al liberty.
by an explosion q dynamite in a iqin-
er's shop in Glasg0w. Scotland, on the 18th.
xix men vere killed anG a number o. houses
demolished.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
EOREIGN.

Jefferson Davis arrived in Liverpool on
the 18th, In the steamship Memphis from
New Orleans.
While the Turkish Ministers were in coun-
ell. at the residence Of the President, Mid
hat Pasha. on the night Of the 18th, re-
Gently dismissed officer entered the council
chamber, armed with n revolver, and in
stantly killed Hassan arm Pasha, Minister
Of War, and Pasehio Pasha, Minister Of For
eign Affairs, and seriously wounded kzser-
lie Pasha, Minister Of Marine. He also
killed the aid-de-camp Of the Grand yizier,
and a servant Of Midhat Pasha. The assas-
sin was arrested.
A dispatch from Berlin. 18th. afirms that
all danger Of a European war l. over for this
summer, furloughs being freely granted.
Another dispatch says that Russian men-of-
war are assembling at sebasiopol; that Rus
sian troops are concentrating At Bessarabia,
and that Russian officers are to command
the servian troops on the frontier. who will
remain under arms until diplomatic nego-
~tiafions are concluded.
An explosion in q rookie. factory In Casco,
Peru, caused the death OF six persons, and
the wounding Of many others. The FIRE fol-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
A Warming To Bathers.

IL has long been known that il is inju-
diciOus for any one Ia 20 into water Ia
battle just after eating "A full meal, but
il Is not so well known that the prac-
tice may result in death. This latter
fact seems To have been demonstrated
by the recent death in a bath in Bristol.
England, of a boy thirteen years old.
He had never had a fit and was believed
20 have been in perfect health. When
found in the water the crown Of his head
was just above the surface. and he was
standing in = STOPPING position, with
his face Just under the water. At the
place where he was the water was only
three feet and four inches deep. while
the boys height was four feet nine inch
-. The temperature OF the water was
seventy-nine degrees. The medical tes-
timony disclosed the fact that the de-
ceased had eaten heartily Just before en-
tering the water, or az least he had not
given his food time 10 digest. lie had
vomited a large quantity of food, and
when found his mouth and throat were
full. The opinion was expressed in the
medical testimony, and indOTSed by the
verdict IF the jury, that death resulted
from epilepsy, brought on by the dan
gerous practice Of entering the water
Immediately after eating 4 meal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
The Cincinnati Platform.

lFrom the Philadelphia TImes-Independcnt.
There never was any like il since the
world began. II >ort Of Centennial AZ
fair. A. belts the season, giving Temini--
renceS ~ the Revolution and the whole his
tory % the country since. and pointing
vaguely forward into the dim future, like
one u The aiie-orical pictures that are ped
died about this summer. in which Washing
ton. Lincoln. Grant. the Goddess u Liber-
" and slndrv other people are seen IN strik-
ing attitudes. ms above them Al j. the re-
MUS % the Republican party pointing with
pride. There u a great deal II pointing
with pride IN this platform. Indeed. point
ing nav be said 90 be- what the party goes Il
on-pointing - the pa thai - The par
" j. a little uncertain about the present aud
the future. beyond the fact that IL j. the
party that ought to have the Offices. ON
that point IT. mind j. clear.
For those people who like this kind Of =
platform. this j. Just b kind II platform
that suc people like. Df principle there i
tion on the civil service. every really i'm
portant question j. treated with the most
evident timidiry, while there j. paragraph
after paragraph o. the sheerest clap-trap,
and the only strong thing 10 the whole per-
Torrance v the bitter ~parisan~hip and Sec
fiOnai spirit that animate the whole. IL T.,
In feet. a plain declarationth that the campaign
about 10 open u TO ne a campaign n hostility
10 the South. and that the battle l. 10 be
fought. not on any living issues, and not
upon a basis u reconciliation aud peace. but
upon the long-buried issues Of slavery and
the war. with passion and bitterness and
hate. such j. the entertainment To which
Cincinnati invites u In this Centennial year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
Hayes Principal Recommendation.


Hayes T. a candidate whose weakness and
unimportsDce are his principal re-nmmenda-
tiOns To the Republican party. His record
j. brief and slight, though he j. - year, old.
He was an Ohio lawyer. served for a tim in
the army, was twice sent To Congress. and
was thrice elected Governor Of Ohio-beat-
ing Bill Allen for the Office Last fall. In the
army he was a -euiceable OH err; in Con-
gre-s he was one u the obscurest ~ it- MEM
ber~; and In the Governors Office he has
performed such routine duties a. were re-
quired u him in a way that excited no par
ticular comment. Hts name in Congress or
0r measure, OF action o. any Kind. lie has
no marked powers that have been brought
into play; be has no strong points 81 char
acter; he has been but q lucky man In
politics. When ~ex-Governor Noyes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
WASHINGTON.


IL is stated that the defeated candidates at
the Cincinnati Convention received the news
Of Hayes nomination with great apparent
compOsure. Blaine and Bristow each i'm
mediately sat down and pezEed a telegram
10 Cincinnati announcing his qualification AT
the result. and all OF the candidates subse-
quently~ telegraphed their congratulations 10
Gov Hayes.
The Grand Jury OF the District OF Co.
lumbia has indicted Richard Harrington
and Arthur b. Williams for bribery. The
first is charged will having on the 18th OF
October, 1873, while Assistant United States
Attorney, received $4,000 to have his de-
eision and action influenced in the matter Of
a motion for a new trial OF Hope and Stat
ter, convicted OF murder. Williams is
charged with giving the money to Harring-
ton a. a bride. SLATER il indOrsed as a wit
ness.
Secretary Bristow, on the 18th, formally
rendered his resignation "a Secretary Of the
Treasury. TO take effect on the 10th inst.
The resignation has been accepted. The
reasons assigned for his retirement are
purely personal, his private affairs being in
such a condition as to require his attention.
President Grant telegraphed to Governor
Hayes on the 18th:
I congratulate you. and feel the greatest as.
surance that you will occupy my present posi-.
ton from the fourth Of March next.
u. s. GRANT.
The repor; Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture for June gives the relative condition OF
the cotton crop a. follows: North Carolina,
I01; South Carolina, 9s; Georgia, los; Flor
ida, 81; Alabama, "a; Mississippi, 90;
Louisiana, 50; Texas, 90; Arkansas, IS; and
Tennessee, 80.
Evidence was produced before the House
judiciary Committee, on the 10Th, showing
that the famous Caldwell Blaine telegram,
which was the occasion of such an exciting
scene in the House betwee Messrs. Blaine
and Knott, was first telegraphed TO Cald-
well in London by an anonymous party rom
this side, and then cabled back to the Chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee. Mr..
Blaine has since published a letter from
Caldwell, embodying the same statements
contained in the dispatch, and affirming its
authenticity.
The resignation OF Secretary Bristow has
been followed by that Of Treasurer New and
Bluford Wilson, Solicitor Of the Treasurer.
Mr.. Wilson will retire on the lst of July and
Mr.. New on the 14th. Ii Is intimated that
other Of Mr.. Bristow's appointees will soon
follow the example OF their chief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

nnminted him In the Convention ON
THURSDAY. he mentioned a. one Of his
most distinguished qualifications that he
was a nan against whom nothing could be
said. These points ~ Hsyes'scharaeter, and
these features ~ his career, are INTERESTING
enough; bat they do not prove him to be a
M man Tor President la times when recon-
meodations % a stronger and more positive
Kind arc required.
Above all. Hayes j. no reformer. lie il
mot the man 10 clean out political corruption,
Ia destroy the desperate Rings which have
got hold 81 the country, or 10 do any thing
u obliierste the abominatiOn Of Grantism.
Tie j. a man who. In the Presidency. would
run the machine in A. easy and unOhlectiOna-
bic q way a. he could; but he would run IL
in the old ruts; and this l. about the worst
thing that could be said of any man who de-
sires 20 become the successor Of Grant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
The Presidents "~Buncombe- Message.

Especial - the =. Louis T4mes.
WASHINGTON. june 1.-THE President.
message conceraing the appropriations sent
a. Congress, to-day j., a. Mr.. Randall said
Ia the House, an nusua document. II i,
believed that the act j. Intended o. make
party capital BY pretending a fear that the
Democratic House would interrupt the adj
m-inistration Of the Government by delay
ing the appropriations. Both the chairman
Of the Appropriation Committee and Mr..
Holman effectively disposed 0fth3t absurdi-
" The only reason the Appropriation bills
have not already been passed h. that the
Democrats have determined 10 70 over them
most thoroughly and cut OF A. many A. pos
sibie % the items % waste and extraya-
gance. This they have done. but il has
taken time. and tbs Republican majority ~
Gle IN the way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
Hayes Running Reccrd--NOt a Hard
Candidate to Beat.

In his speech on Hayes before the late Re-
.aid he had defeated successfully Thurman.
true. but not a good point. II any one
chooses 90 investigate he will ind that Hayes
J. not a strong candidate even IN hi own
state. and each tim thar he has been elect
"a Il has been By the ..-kin OF his teeth. y
He first ran for Governor against Judge
Thurman in l>Ss- The year before the Re-
publican candidate for Secretary 81 state
had been elected By a majority d f3.CS.
HAYES received about thirteen thousand
votes les, and his majority was only 3.ac1,
while the excellent Leadership 81 Thurman
gave the Democrats the legislature for the
nrst lime IN ten year,. The next year
The Republicans carried the state hy
17-So5. and Grant had a major
ity q H.49S. The wear after.
I~9. HAyes was again . candidate for Cow
ernor when the Republican majority drop
ped n sis. but the ~ rcfeding year. when
HAYES Wa mol on the ticket. II run up 20
l3.>sl. Last fan when Hlye~ wa on the
ticSet against Allen he got through with the
mea-e- majority 81 5.S4f in an Aggregate
vote n 5@z.ec5- During fifteen campaigns
in Ohio when Haye> has not been ca the
iicket- the average Republican majority has
been =. si5: in the three elections when hi.
nAme headed the ticket the majority has
averaged but ; -54S. His majority has been
-3-Sbs less than the average 81 bis party.
There j. nothing about such a candidate
bard 70 beat Under the changed condition
- thinT~ Il j. not improb1hle h. may ne
beaten N hi own Republican state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

AN unusual case Of death from fright
occurred recently in London. 4 man
who was seriously, but not dangerously
III, took some medicine ~ the hand of
his wife, who found when be had taken
il that she had mistaken the bottle and
given him prussic acid. The alarm
was given al once and medical aid sum
moned, but the patient died within half
an hour. ACoroner's inquest was held,
when the singular fact was disclosed
that the supposed poison had become
entirely harmless through long keep
ing, and hat the mans death had re-
suited from heart disease. accelerated
by his fright Al having taken what he
supposed must be a fatal draught.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

burned on the night Of the isih with IL en-
tire contents and 100 loaded freight ear t.s-
longing TO various Western railroads. The
extensive wharses and several loaded river
crafts were also burnt.
T.. III. Rollins has been elected Senator
from New Hampshire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

~ SPECS, my beloved hearers,- said
a colored psrsen, al specs to-day to
take a broad field in my 'scourse. In
takes me a good vile to get away from
the dock, but when | once strikes de
deep water, den look out fur de big
fish,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

Papa, me has been baptized, amt
me?' asked a little three-year-old.
-.Ies, dear" Then nae won't have
10 be baptized again?" "No. but can
you remember any thing about being
baptized?n IL dess | cam ''Well,
what did the minister do to you?" .'He
showed up my sleeve, and stuck a knife
in my arm.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

The depot Of the Albany and Schenectady
Railroad, known as the '.white Elephant. -
on the river opposite Hudson. ~. Y, was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

PELICAN five feet high, with wings
measuring eight feet from tip 20 tip,
was lately captured in Minnesota.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
. CHARGES.

TIE p"blisLCr $ price for Sniks Bile Dn.
't"HaTy Is $50 he ,"W gre 'hi. .I9araal
for year, and one 'opy of Ghe De. ionary for
sun
y" extra charge will be made Tor the
Bible Dcri"na,y when delivered AT our I,ubli.
',,Inn Office.
When delivered thrugh The mali q cents
Mira wIii be charged for the prepayment 81
.r>ia"r.
thirty cents extra will be charged for box
.Ug III sending tn ore address from / to ~
'ouk>; ~ cr,is from 10 20 % ioo6>: -
,."nt> iium ~ Il. 81, ani - cents for all
,rtrr> f.r over ~.
For less than / books no extra charges TO
boxing.
We have succeeded in maning arrange.
mcGtS with the express companies to carry
oar books al n very low rate. The express
charges will he I,ald At the point of delivery
la sending orders enciuse-
For one copy 81 the Paper for year. and the
Bible Dictionary, to he delivered III our
office. III all 81 HO
For the Sai;.". 10 he seut Nv mail in all h?5
For twn copies, TO l." sent bv matt in all ~
For three copies. express Ia be paid al
the point 81 delivery. 10 all li.5U
For four copies. 80 cents extra for boxing.
in ali IL 80
For clubs Of 10 or more the rota, clrarg. f,r
boxing aud expres>age wit a.nonuI To but Il
i'w cents each
a Sunday s"ho"l edition, con,ai ling the
same matter br1 less finely gotten up. " i'll
be- combined with the paper AT 20 cents less
than the above prices.
CANVASSERS.
We wish every family canvassed TO sub
scribe for tins valuable combination.
Agents will find orr combination exceed.
'ncly easy TO canvass TOR F.w families will
refuse u subscribe at once II it is rightly
presented. To clrr.yn-r. Sunday.schon
teachers. parents. Sandy school scholars, and
m fact, To- every one who cares to read the
bible in'ei.igihy, ihr book is invalnahie nor
viii they refuse Ia subscribe if they are made
tn understand Tint they ar. Ia receive the
book aud paper for very little more than The
publisher Price for the beck alone.
Exclusive territory given 10 canvasSers.
send $500 for an outfit, consisting % copy
Of III" Bible Dictionary. and sample copies
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The cash must accompany all orders as the
margin of profit is so small that We Cannot
open accounts with subscribers or canvassers.
The Dictionary will be sent to subscribers
Immediately on the receipt of the snbscrip-
lion money.
Subscribers whose terms Of subscrir,ion
have moi expired, Iy forwarding the money.
viii receive copy OF the Bible Dictionary,
and riicir subscription to the Paper extended
one year. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
Sheep on the Farm.

That sheep can save farms from
utter ruin, and Improve the condition
of good farms, is beyond dopbt. How
eve; much we may prize tn, horse
aud COW for their valuable services To
mankind, still we must admit that the
keeping Of sheep is verv profitable To
The farmer. aud that il brings money
10 his pocket and improves the condi-
iion Of bis land. Experience has
shown that sheep husbandry is
directly profitable. There are no losses
md very few risks to be met with in
The business.
Early lambs, fat wethers. wool aud
pclIs always bring good prices aad
lind ready market. Besides. sheep
bring up the condition of the farm,
and, as the old adage has it. turns
the eurth to gold wherever their foot
prints are found" Nothing will i'm
prove a farm SO well as course of
husbandry in sheep, well selected and
judicially followed. Sheep can b.
made the salvation Of a poor farm,
and if more of our farmers would
keep more sheep a larger share of
prosperity would be the result.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
4 Rase Premium !or Ey,ry Subscriber
/ Na-ni!irrnt opportunity for
t;iny;lNScrS.
4 Combination that Pays Bet.
ter than ChrOnlGs.
C|ergymca, Smd0y- !Schooi Ttnchrrs
.Schotgrs, oil Friends IF he Btji",
READ!

4 fey wars since. nr " iiIam Smith. a:
he Univer>ily at london, and t,. mot ruIi-
n"ut Lrxnr.gaptrr IN The world. a>>ocIa,ed
vIr!i himself over seventy distinguished
iINI and ArIhnr-, m lnr,I i.uTrIr and
has cnnrtry. IN ilI- gsraI TAX at preparing "A
.''"rIr, r'n-ivr Dictionary 81 the bible. ant
>uppilIu. want boa" iriI hy the IriIrIui>
!'unir. h. r,'>ui' 81 these. Iab"rs appeared in
.!r,.r iGr2"airi wy co,jiy Volumes. won
ultTIui monument ct iraiuins. An Abr lgr-
'HN't al the great w"rs, tor p"! "lar n>e'.
.,,,.'r hN DIR Smith hlU-, II, i TIE ui.r ""
avg arranged to furnish our >nl-c. .',.rs
ifts .ibrids'WeT IS cOHcsHs"iI0B 0t
'"o">a"ds 81 raj 'me. Of rSrnY>. h.Sm'cs. tTcr'is
..iI c"HfB,er'rr,"S j,n. NJ erc;Gd taI DR7 dies
rGfioa oj fbC butte
Il contains every ramr ia ~" Bible respect
~ wLirh anything ,",l, IT,. -art. Il ,.li.Drar
-" results al hI-r"Tr' r--rar.li, iinri,irarI,n
'uy->'.-,ar.nn. r':r stay "r Ian2i,,.-> aui
.ini"cu>, and ,hr discoveries T., Inc r.n.rsI.
tav,I'.r- r,.d explorer, in 'he ll"ly L,md--
E"biu>on. R,wIr,>o". Ferguson. Layar,i.
Dil,rt, ami Stanley
Tne book ~ = inird from new .;urrn,ypr
plates. on @'r~i paper, and l. appropriately
illustrated with ever
rs ENGRAtiNG<.
If baartitr! scenes. A..ierr t.,,r> AID Mean.
"rahie Place. # l, To-. i.i;,I. ,i,,crilrivr
Figures auG raturhl,. Map,
1t c"nini.- nearly srn rI.,>,y printed
lo"iie '"irnm, "rt,v" ra=c>. nc'miirg -
''l'aanr f"tPr.c ) al cRi Foot Ea.roriB, $.
u = l"iu;'.! in type Of Il heavy. d;,urci
rui v"ry I"2ihI" rare.
L. = rtc o.!y Arrrrignn cH'irion of the
cunica >aIi"n mate ~ hr Sni'is'- own baud.
The r.n>t caGr;t,! cn.Irur"r ;al accurate
scholarship have hren enlisted To avoid re-
Dradrcing the errors wurh rr .pi iiu Tie
:.ugjsn edition.
En=ish auh"ritc, d':lrr w,',ly from
american in ti.c ."'""a"oiEisa al proper
Games. la Ih> c,!iii.,n,.Ir SiHH1IgI irxi,n
:raphrr> hayc been frliDwr.t -, ~ 80 aI.,I
he work I" the American people. ald gIvr
u AZ Invaluable mrrir-aud unr winch l.
,">>c>,"d 10y II, o.htr r,p"iH. Au ir'.i,i-cnr
rfs I,'r >tu!.rt 81 The Bible :, III niIrrcli.
'hi> rNcririce. ar,i he satisfied Ogiy with I.,.
''..'In:aiy that yves him he Scrip;ur',l
roper names accumulated according To- ,hr
@Cs' usage II. thi>r"uurry. and tire recognized
authorities IN icXc"gral,hy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06

Charcoal, pulverized and mixed
with water, is now highly recon-.
mended as an agen, fer relieving cattle
suffering from any arrangement Of the
stomach, such - bloat or boven, etc.
This should be remembered. There
is no doubt of its efficiency, il abuu-
dance Of testimony can be relied on.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06

An experienced farmer will always
have d spacious stable for the calves
in one of it's sheds, moderately lighted
aud well sheltered from ell currents
of wind. This apartment is kept
clean, and the calves are fed on good
hay and supplied with plenty Of pure
water