davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
Scribner's Monthly.
An Unrivaled Illustrated Magazine


When soRIssE issued its famous Midsummer Holt
day Number in July. friendly critic SAID of it, " We
not sure bat that SoRIBNER has touched higicdter
mark We do not ace lohat lOorLds are left to it to
conquer But the publishers do notconsier that they
have reached the ultima thule of parliamentary be-
heve there are other worlds to conquer, and they
propose TO conquer them I"
The prospectus for the n, volume gives the titles
Of more than fifty papers (nlsstly lustratedL by
writers of the highest merit. Under the head Of
s'FOREICiN TRAVE.,"
we have "A Winter on the Nile by Gen. MCCLELLAN;
"Saunterings About Constantinuple," by CHARLES
DUDLEY WARNER; Out Of My Window at Moscow
by EUGENE SCHUYLER; IAN American in Turkistan."
etc. Three serial stories are announced:
'NICHOLAS MINTURN,"
By DR.. HOLLAND, the Editor
whose story of sevenoaks gave the highest satisrac-
ton to the readers of the Monthly
Another serial, His Inheritance" by Miss TRAFToN
will begin on the completion of THAT Lass o Low
rie's, by Mrs HoDGsoN BURNETT There IS to be a
series of original and exqustey illustrated papers VI
Popular Science" by Mrs. HERRIoK, each paper COM
plete in Itself. There to be- from various pens,
papers on
sHONIE LIVE AND TRAVEL"
Also practical suggestions to town and country life,
village improvements etc, by we'll known specialists.
Other papers are The British Worklngman's Home "
"A Nation Of Shopkeepers "Ha penny Week for the
Child" etc. richly illustrated series will be given
American Sports by flood and field by various
writers, aud each on different theme. The subject o
''HOusehOid ana Home Decoration
will have prominent place. whilst the latest produc
lions Of American humorists will appear from month
to The list Of shorter stories, Biographical ano
other sketches etc. is long one. The editorial de
partment will continue to employ the abest pens both
home and abroad. There will be series of letters
literary matters. FROM London, by Mr.. WEXFORD.
The pages Of the magazine will be open, as hereto
fore, far limited space will permit to the discus
sion of all themes affecting the sUcal and religious m
of the world, and specially tO the freshest thought
the Christian thinkers and scholars of this country.
In ylpp
higher anL nObier more genial and generous in all II
| differences and influences. and m. welcome vsito
than before in homes of refinement and culture.
Subscription price, 81 years. cents number
Special terms ON bound volumes. Subscribe with tn
nearest bookseller, send check .. none
order to ScRIBNER Co., 743 Broadway, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

The New York Nation maintains tina
the decisions of the returning board
must be accepted as final. 1t says tina
the government could never stand th
strain of having Congress act as a M
tional returning board with judicial pow
crs. Nor does the proposal to impose tt
duties of such board on the supreu
court seem any more commendable "
do not believe the court would long be;
up under them. The judges would
the object of fanatic denunciation aft
each count : and the last party woul
when in power, have as part of its pr
gramme schemes for packing the cou
in the next Presidential election, by i
creasing the number of judges or othe
wise. and their credit and authors
would rapidly decline under the susE
cions of all sorts that would settle dow
fact, there is only o.
course open to US In this maIJeT, a.
that is to let the States manage tbs
own elections. and accept the result
they give. OF course, all this mea
that the wisest course for the Democra
and everybody is to allow Hayes to ia
the Presidency quietly and without Fl
Their dispute on the 4th of March next
1t is said that William NJ. Eva
holds the opinion that Congress cant
legally go behind the action of the ca
wasting board of State that Covert
Hayes has been legally elected Pre-
dent, and that the question of fraud
violence in the election cannot be
quired into by Congress with legal p
priety.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

A cARRIAGE.MAKER of this city ha
invented q giraffe baby-wagon which
will be found Of great use in going up
and down our steep cross streets. This
invention prevents the splitting ont Of
the baby in going down hill, aud makes
the little wretch comfortablesin going
up hill. The body Of the carriage is
suspended on q self-adjusling pivot,
which causes II 10 incline forward in
going up aud backward In going down
bill. It's called the "glrafe baby car
rage" for the reason that the frat idea
Of making such a wagon was suggested
to the inventor by seeing the giraffe
cara used In the steep inclines Of our
mines. By the use Of the new wagon
the number Of broken nosed children
seen growing up In the town will be
greatly diminished, it iS thought-[Vir-
giuia City New Enterprise.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
WCKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA 1871
THE LITTLE BROWN SEED.

A little brown seed In the furTow,
Lay still In lie gloomy bed,
While VlOlets blue aud lilies white
Were whispering overhead.
They whispered OF glorles strange and
rare,
or glittering dew and floating air,
Of beauty and rapture everywhere
And the seed heard all they saids
Poor little brown seed 10 the turroW!
SO close to the lilies feet,
So far away from the great glad day,
Where life seemed all completed
In her heart she treasured every word,
And she lQnged for the blessing Of which
For the light that shone, and the airs that
stirred
Ia the land 50 wondrOus sweet!
The title brown seed in the Eurrow
Was thrilled With a strange unrest;
A warm new hope beat tremblingly
In the tiny heavlng breast;
With her two small hands clasped clts Q IN
prayer,
She lifted them up in the darkness there;
Up, up through the sod, toward sun and
air,
Her folded hands she pressed.
o, little brown seed In the furrow,
AT last you have pierced the Mould!
And, Qulverlng with a life intense,
Your beautiful leaves unfold,
Like wings outspread for upward flghti
And slowly, slowly In dew and light,
A sweet bud 0pens-tIll In Gods sight,
You wear q crown OF gold.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

VITAL WEAKSESs Oh DEPREssIoN g
weak, exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage; the result OF mental over
work, indiscretiOns or excuses, or some
drain upon the system, is always cured
by HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No. 2S. II tones up and invigoratea
the system, dispelS the gloom and dea-
pondency, lmparts strength and energy,
stops the drain, and rejnvenates the en-
tire man. Been used twenty years with
perfect success by thousands. Sold By
dealers. Price, 81 per single vial, or
IS per package Of i've walls and e vial
Of powder. Sent by mail on receipt Of
price. Address HUMPHRETs' HoMEo-
PATHc MEDICINE CoAPAEY, 100 Fulton
street, New York. aplS.eod&wly
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

TIN, the newsboy, was een coming
out of q store the other day with q
box of paper collars In his hand, and
as two or three of his associates were
very inqulsitlve as TO what he meant 10
do with them he answered with con-
siderable pomposity 81 shall appear
In one Of them this very afternoon, and
regularly thereafter till DEATH" "HoI
no! hop they sneered; "but hain't
you just flnging on the style, though
You've allus looked as mean and
ragged as any Of us, and now all "a
once you begin to prance around aid
wear collars" ayes, and all to oRcC
my sister is going to get married, and
all to once the old lady has bought
sewing machine and 3 big accordion OF
trust, and all to once dad has been OF
three Coroner's juries and is fixing
things to run for Constable, and ell t
once I'm going to keep up my end o
the family, If It takes my last dollar
and that's what ais m l"-[DetrOl
Free Press.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

GAVE THE GUNS TO THE NEeRoEs.-
When Wade Hampton went to Wash.
ingtou Q week ago 10 ask for arms
10 put his militia In servlceable condi.
ton, there was an awful apprehension
that the lOng.expecied war Of exter-
mlnation against the unsophislicated
and inofenslve negroes would begin
at once. Happily this dreadful fear
may now be dismissed. Hampton did
not get any guns, but he obtained 9
piece Of information instead that is
curious IL not valuable. It appears
that while Don Cameron was Secreta.
~ Of War, last Summer, he furnished
Chamberlain with arms for the negroes,
and dealt them out so literally that the
ordinary quota Of the State was taken
up In advance for thirty or forty years.
None of the arms are to be found now,
Of course, the receivers having doubt.
less "sp0uted," sold, or traded them of
long ago. When the murderous white
league fellows want to begin the work
of determination they will have to buy
their own arms.-[ Chicago Times.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
The TOurnament at Delta.

The Madison Parish Tournament
takes place at Delta, October 18th, un-
der the supervision Of the following:
Grand Marsnal-A. w. Crandell.
Asslstants-J0hn o. Bradheld, Wm. h.
Harvey, James T. Mcclellan, Clarence L.
James, Chas. +, Nlcols.
The following rules and regulations
have been adopted by the Association
to govern the Tournament:
All Knights before the Tourney will
report to their respective Assistant
MarsEals, whose orders shall be
obeyed, each Knight having assumed
some title, designated by costume, and
shall be known by that title alone dur
ing the Tournament.
Each knight shall be ready for his
turn, upon the call Of his title by the
officer OF the day, and any failing to be
present In readiness two minutes after
being called in bis regular order shall
lose his turn aud be counted no rings
for that tilt.
Each knight will use a lance not
measuring less than eight feet In length,
which shall be handled not less than 4
feet from point, and ride for 3 rings
measuring 2 inches in diameter placed
at q distance Of rs feet apart on q hook
or spring attached to q rope go sut-
pended between two posts 30 feet apart
30 as to place the rings 81 feet from
lower edge TO ground.
Each Knight will be entitled to ride
3 times at the rings, those bearing of
most rings 10 be entitled to the prizes
and honors. In case Of ties, such
F.: knights as tied will continue the con-
/ test as called upon in regular ordeI
until decided by number oirings taken
The time Of 8 seconds Is 10 be calcu
lated from the first time post which i
. placed 100 feet 10 front cfthe first ring
! to the last time post which Is 20 fee
. beyond last ring, making q distance o.
: 100 yards; a start Of 30 feet will b
allowed before striking the fret time
post.
Any Knight failing to make The
specified time will forfeit oil ring
taken on that tilt.
Any question that may arise not EN-
braced In these Rules and Regulation
will be referred to three judges, Wit
will be appointed before the tilt com
mences, and from their decision Their
can be no appeal.
The first successful Knight will b
awarded his choice Of the eight ele
giant prizes which have heretofore beer
fully described in the HERALD, and ar,
on exhibition at the jewelry store o
Mr.. Henry Yoste, southwest corne
Washington and Clay streets.
The second Knight will have 2
, choice, third Sd choice, fourth a.
! : choice, fifth 9th choice, aud so ou unit
Y the eight prizes are consumed. Ate
the prizes have been awarded, the IN
. married Knights, as they stand |
: number Of rings, will have the priv
8 lOge Of selecting the Queen Of Low
J and Beauty, with first Maid Of Hono'
:, second Maid of Honor, third Maid O
= Honor, and fourth Maid Of Honor
= who will be crowned as such on tn
!. grounds at the close Of the Tourna
a ment.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

SIZE was ironing when her sister
came in with the news that an uncle
was dead. dead |! p" she gasped, nearly
dropping the iron from her hand. Her
face was very pale, as was that Of her
sister, as they both stood there looking
at each other with that awestruck ex-
preston which q death leaves upon the
faces Of the living. "Deadl" she re.
peated, In a faltering voice. at doesn't
seem possible. II is so sudden, 90
unexpected, 80 dreadful, that l can
scarcely realize It. What are you 60.
ing to wear ?"-[Danbury News.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

KEEPS Custom Shirts made TO measure,
The very best, . for 80, delivered tree ev.
erywhere.
Keeps Patent Partly made Dress shirts,
Tue very best, 8 for 81, delivered free ev-
eFywhere.
An elegant set Of Gold.plate Collar and
sleeve Buttons given with each half
dozen Keeps Shirts.
samples and full directions mailed free to
any address.
Merchants supplied at q small commission
on cost.
Trade circulars mailed free on application.
Keep Manufacturing Co., l85 Mercer st.,
New York leb8-d&WIy
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
ACara.

To ell who are suffering from the or.
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nerv-
Gus weakness, early decay, loss ofman-
hood, ETC., | will send arecipe that win
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q Mission
airy In South America. Send q self
addressed envelope to the Rev. JosEPH
T. ISMAH, Station D, Bible House, New
York City. jan30-d-eodAw
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

The following are the original names
of the Ohio river: In 1872 a map (at-
tributed to LaSalle) calls the Ohio by
the Iroquois name of"0lighin Sipen,'
or as called by the Ottawas, "The
Beautiful River" A map OF 1887
calls it "Dono" or "Albacha," (Ohio or
Wabash.) A Dutch map of l70S Gala
1t "Oubach." A map of ITO makes
the Ohio and Wabash one river, and
calls it 900" In I'LL it Is called
"Ochio." In l7l9 It is called "Sabo-
qungo," and after that the French
named It "Labelle," or beautiful river,
and finally the name settled down to
the word "Ohio."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
DIED.

FEIBELMAN-Died, at Delta, La, on
Monday morning, September 10th, 1871, at
asa am, NATHAN FETBELMAN, aged 40
years Z months and 8 days.
Mobile and New Orleans papers please
D
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

IT is said the AshlabulA horror re.
suited from weakness Of its bridge ;
the bridge of health can be sustained
and maintained in running order for
years by daily using HOME STOMACH
BITTERs.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
REPORT

or The City Of Vieksburg, for the t0eek ending
Monddg, che l0th day Of September, AID.
1877, at u O'Clock m.
Sept. 4-Julia O'Brien, : years 7 months,
d~lphtheria, Vicksburg, AthWard.
Sept. B-Nathan Hirsch, q years, killed
Sept T-Napoleon Brown, colorCd, q
years, consumption, Vicksburg, I'd Ward,
A true COPY: 10. ARNOLD, Sexton
2. T. WOODRUFF, N. D., Health 0ficer.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
The following we're the changes in
New York futures:
MONTHS. OPENED.
CLOSED.

Futures opened firmer, but are now
. shade easlder, aud closed firm, with
sales of $4,000 bales.
COTTON IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. l2.--Cotton
demand good and prices stronger ;
Good ordinary, 9%@l0b; low mid
ding, l095@l0%c; middling, 1917
lie; good middling, lis @ll4c;
middling fair, liz @ll%ci fair,
ll34 Gle. Receipts: net, l05 bales.
Exports: 10 New York, 1872 bales.
Stock on hand, Is, 73S bales. Sales $50
bales.
GENERAL MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 12.--Floui firm
err, but not quotably higher; common,
$4@4 %; superGne, 81 SOFA rs; Xxx,
IS 90; xxx IS 25@6 50; choice So so
&C 75@7 36is ; fancy, So 1873 @7 37H.
Corr, quiet but steady white and
mixed 60@G2c, Oats, quiet and weak,
Galena, Acc; Texas, 42c. Corn meal
dull 50 4O@2 As. Hay, demand fair,
and market flrmer; prime, $l5 0O@
l6 % choice Timothy, SIG 50@l7 o.
Pork, strong aud higher, $l4 rs. Lard,
quiet and steady, refined fierce, 5000.
keg, H@9AC; choice kettle &c high
err than refined. Bulk meats: dry sail
shoulders scarce and firm, held at 6lG
Bacon scarce and firm, shoulders 7l5
clear rib sides, SIC; clear sides, &c
Hams scarce and hrm choice sugar
cured, liz @l2Hc, as in size. Whisky
dull Western rectifed, 81 01Is@l 10
Coffee active aud firm, ordinary t
prime, cargoes, l7@204c gold. Sugar
quiet, job6iug, common 10 good com
mon, S@Si4c; fair 10 fully fair, $40
SIC; prime to choice, 81 @9c centri
fugal, 8A@9Ac; yellow clarified, 9K@
94c. Molasses, nothing doing; com
mon to choice, 45@60C. Rice scarce
aud firm ordinary to choice, 5@6Rc
Bran scarce and firm, SOC.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2.--Flour, XIX Fall
IS 35@5 so; XXX, IS 65@5 rs; fam
lily, 6 00@7 SO. Corn, active, No. 2
mixed, 4l1a Gaze. Wheat No. 2 reC
Fall, 81 266 bid; No. 3 do. 81 llA@
| Is. Oats easier, Nc. 2, 26k. Ky
dull and lower to sell, 5jHc bid. Bar
ley, dull, No, 3 Iowa Spring, 60c
choice to fancy Minnesota, S5C@$l
Whisky steady, 81 %. Pork, easier
iobbing, $l3 30. Lard steady and firm
Summer, SIC; Winter &c. Bull
meats, firm and inactive shoulder
5Nc; clear rib sides nc; clear side
73Zc. Bacon, strong, shoulders, 64(
e sac; clear rib sides, So @S'Gc; cle0
. sides, SIC.
. Cattle easier, under large receipI
and light demand little done. Shee
: steady aud unchanged, with good do
; mand for all grades.
: CINcINNATl, Sept. l2.--Flour firm
, aud in fair demand family 50 800
!. 6 90. Wheat, red 81 l5@l %. Corr
, steady and In fair demand, 47@4St
Oats, steady, 26@30C. Rye, firm, an
/, in fair demand, 59@60c. Barley, 1irI
and quiet, prime Western spring, 60t
' Csc. Pork, quiet and firm, $l3 O
Lard quiet, steam &c; kettle 9H@lO
,, Bulk meats active and firm, shoulder
&c; short rib middles, TIC; shoI
clear do 71ic. Bacon, in good d'
maud, shoulders, 612c; clear rib side
! 8Nc; clear sides, $685.. Whisk.
In good demand, 81 10. Butter tirmer
prime to fancy creamery, N@3Ot
= choice Western reserve 22@23c; Ger
-, trail Ohio, 1920. Hogs, active az
! firm packing IS 00@5 30. Receipt
!. 3,340 head shipments, 9S5 head.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

MCKEE on KEY.-The Awful Exam.
pie Is on wheels sgain.-[St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
REFERRED TO JOIN SHERMAN
Eliza Plnkston Is living in Madison
county, Miss. She hasn't got that
Post-Ofice yet.-[Boston Post.
OsNAN's DoUB1.-Itis to be doubted
whether Osman Pasha knows whether
he Is himself or some other fellow
New York Express.
The TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE SHOW.
-Beecher gets his board free at the
White Mountains. They'd do the same
for q r~hinoceros. Hotel-keepers want
something to draw q crowd.-tDetroit
Free Press.
BETTER THAN SiLvER.-Greenbacks
are worth more than the United States
standard silver coin they are payable
in-greenbacks being quoted to-day at
about 96X and the silver dollar ct 95l5
cents In gold.-[St. Louis Republican.
ScHURzs TIMBER REFORM Score
terry Schurz is making much ado over
his plan for saving and protecting the
Government timber. There are two
or three old sticks In the Cabinet that
need cause him no uneasiness. They
are not worth aving.-[Burlington
Hawkeye,
AN ISFALLIBLE Sign OF AN IDIoT.-
Up In Ohio there are a few newspapers
who think Bishop Is not fit to be Gov.
ernOr because lie Is not q lawyer.
Thus, II would seem that Idiots still
live, who imagine that q man must be
q lawyer to be lnfallible.-[Evansville
Courier.
The TARIFF DRAwBACK.-We are
heartily glad to find the Philadelphia
Times confessiug that In respect to Ger.
tain of our national industries the tariff
has at last become "a drawback rather
than an assistance" So much Of least
the "strikes" have effected In the way
OF opening the eyes Of intelligent pro
tectionisIs to the fruits Of their system
IN. Y. World.
A True PnILANTHRoPIsT.-A con
tractor on Speedwell avenue, Morris
town, N. j., has had fifteen tramp
working In his quarries breaking stonI
since Monday last. In return for thei
labor he gives them three good meals
day and lodgings at night. Storm,
days they are not required to work
though they get their meals as on othe
days. II any OF them choose to qui
they are allowed to do so at any Time
and others are found 10 take thei
places.
Nor CATCMlNG.-A lady sChoC
teacher In Omaha, having an inordir
ate dread of the smallpox, sent HON
a little girl because she said her mott
er was sick aud had marks on her fac,
The next day the girl appeared at Ii
, school house with her finger In HI
mouth, and her little bonnet swingiu
} by the strings, aud said to the teacheI
r Miss -, we've got q little baby
our house, but mother told mi 10 L
e YOU that isn't catchin.'"
. The Financial Chronicle OF last SA
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

IL Chicago looming up as q cotton
During the commercial year Of
1851, its merchants received $4,000.
600 worth OF the staple. All Of this
went 10 New England.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

GENERAL GRANT was enthusiastical-
Is received at Wick, Scotland, on
Thursday, On being presented with
the freedom Of the city the General
said " During the eight years Of my
Presidency It was my hope, which l am
glad to say was realized, that all diff
ferences between the two nations
should be healed in a manner honorable
to both. In my desire for that result"
continued General Grant, ait was my
aim to do what was right, irrespective
of any other consideration whatever.
During ell the negotiations I felt the
importance of maintaining friendly re-
lations between the great English
speaking peoples, which | believe to be
essential to the maintenance Of peace
and principle throughout the world"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

SCHUYLER CoLFAx, in an address
before a Wisconsin agricultural fair
last Wednesday, came out vehemently
in favor of 9 restoration Of the silver
dollar as q cure for hard times.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

THIS time last year there was cousid-
cradle cotton In the market, but the
staple is rather slow in making an APP
pearance this season.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
All Diseases Of the Blood.

NvEGETISE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient TO
perfect health after trying different physicians,
many remedies, suffering for years, ie Il not
conclusive proof, u you are q sufferer, you can
DO cured? Why Is this medicine performing
such great cures? It works in the blood, IN the
circulating fluid. II can truly bo called the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source
Of disease originates IN the blood and no med
lclne that does not act directly upon II, 70 purify
and renovate. has any Just claim upon public
attention.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
Life a Burden.

BosToY, Nov. 2, 1870
II. r. SrETESs, ESQ.
Dear Sir-From a poor, emaclated sufferer, thu
VEqETISE has restored mo 20 perfect health.
l have for years been n terrible sufferer from
Canker and Dyspepsia, at times rendering life
almost a burden 70 me. I Am now fifteen uO
pounds heavier than when commenced the uB0
OF YEGETINE.
will make mention that I was also q great
sufferer from Kidney Complaint, causing excru-
ciating pain through the small Of tho back
nearly all Of the time. This, too, VEdETINE has
cured, and am nowa perfect picture Of health,
and will add, happiness-all caused from the
use Of q few bottles OF YE0ErINE.
Respectfully, H. q. HUGHES,
Union place, Boston, Mass.
VEdErfSE Is composed Of Roots, Banks ana
Herbs. 1t Is very pleasant 70 take every child
likes II.
Vegetins Is sold by all Druggists
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

The annual crop report Of the
Chronicle will be issued next Thurs.
day.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

Texas Cotton Worm Destroyer.
SIMPLE IN APPLIC ALTON, CERTAIN
- Ia lie effects, At ar expense Of % cents
per acre.
G, R FINLAY 6 CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
sepli.d6wlw New Orleans, La.