davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

Your LIFE CAN BE SAVED by HUNTS REM
EDY. Dropsy and all Diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder, and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY. Hundreds who have been given up by
their Physicians to die have been saved by HUNTS
REMEDY, and are now living witnesses of its value
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

EDINBrRG, July =. The London cor
respondent of the Scotsman teIegraphs :
IT is understood the wise counsels of the
Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Carnaryon,
Mr.. Cross, and others, have at last TIL
nmphed over the party of action. The
Sultan has now little chanc of material
aid from England.
Having got the Hirsova, the Russians will now
be able 10 carry back their dead. IGraphic
More visitors than usual at this season are re
ported at the White Mountain hotels and the sea
son will generally open this week when the Mount
Washington Railroad begins running. Prices have
been considerably reduced, and people can find
accommodations to tit their pockets.
The New Hampshire republicans buried resou
hon endorsing Hayes by a strict party vote: the
republicans of Schuylkill county, Pa, fatty refus
cd to point with pride to his record; the Iowa re
pnbhcans have not only squarely repudiated him
but fallen to worshppng the usurper Packard in
has place We know that Mr.. Hayes once had a
party; i'll the language of the Hans Bretman bal
lad 50 are ish dot barty now Baltimore Gazette
The Wing says that F. NJ Ford of Sebec was re
Gently induced by plausible representations to ship
nifty barrels of potatoes, beans etc. to firm styi
ing itself S. j. Hyde & Co., produce merchants, g.
Blackstone street, Boston. Fortunately the goods
were received and duly accounted for bv Messrs.
Joseph ). Hyde d. Co., well known firm in South
Market street. Upon inquiries Mr. Ford learned
that there was no such a firm as s. j. HYDE d Co..
IN business in Boston, but that parties using that
name had been availing themselves of the Similar
" OF names to obtain goods OF country dealers
whom they had swindled
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
NOTICES,
Corrected Weekly for the Journot

Subscribers to the History Of Belfast.
shall begin to deliver Williamson's History of
Belfast the last day Of this week. the first OF
next. The terms will be cash on delivery in ere,y
instance. Such are the peremptory orders of the
publishers A. c. WIGGIN
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

The American House, Boston has water-fonts
in every chamber, and we believe itara S lo- .
dark room in the Hotel. That's what travellers
want this time Of year-fresh air and plenty of
running water!
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
3 Q Y S
SCOTCH TIES
At Critchett g. Francis.
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Peleg Staples Of Portland, in the
w County of Cumberland, BY his mortgage deed
dated April Both, 1876, and recorded in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds. Book 10, Page 49,. con
veyed to A. 7. Blanchard of Brooklyn, in the State
Of New York, in mortgage, 4 certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon standing, situate in Stock
ton in the County Of Waldo and bounded follows,
to wit Beginning in the north line of the county
road in line of LAND of Enoch Staples thence weser-
" by said road twenty five rods to stake and stones
thence north - degrees west, one hundred and
enteem and one half rods to II stake; thence north
&c degrees east. eighteen rodsto stake and stones
thence north II degrees east fifteen rods to stake
and stones; thence south n 81 degrees east by land
of said Enoch Staples, one hundred and twenty and
one half rods to the place Of beginning, containing
twenty acres more or less. And whereas said A. L.
Blanchard on the 18th day Of June, ls11, igned
said mortgage the real estate therein described and
the debt thereby secured, tome, Elizabeth D. Banch
ard of said Brooklyn. And whereas the conditions
of said mortgage have been broken; now therefore
hereby give public notice that by reason thereof |
claim foreclosure of said mortgage according to
the provisions of the statute in such made and
provided. ELIZABETH d. BLANCHARD.
BY WIN. III. TOGLER, her Atty.
Belfast, June %, 1877. 3w52
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
june A. ID. 1877.
IT NJ. PARTRIDGE, Administrator of the estate
-A' of c. S. Fletcher, late of Stockton, in said
County Of Waldo, deceased, having presented the
final account of said Fletcher as Executor Of the
estate of jeremiah Brann, late of said Stockton, de-
ceased.
Ordered That the said Partridge give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks in the
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, on the second Tues
day Of July next and shew if any they
have why the same should not be allowed.
PHILO HERSEY, Judge.
A true copy Attest-B. T. FIELD, Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

Minis cutter. and il is so arranged that
the cut feed as ii falls from the cutting
machine is carried TO and placed in the
tanks, wet up with the necessary Quanti-
tv of water, and mixed with bran or
meal 10y machinery, SO that when the
cutting is done the feed is ready for the
steam. Three men in an hour and halt
can cut three tons. With the present
boiler capacity, it takes n man four
hours more to steam it. The cost of fuel
for cutting, mixing, stcaming, pumping,
etc, is about five cents per ton Of dry
feed. The cat is much more easily and
rapidly distributed TO the animals than
long teed. Its shoycled from the tanks
down into the wagons with side.boards,
that stand below The bottoms of the
tanks, aud carried to the sheepiolds. The
racks are made to accommodate twenty
sheep, and this number is found to need
about two bushels of cut feed. The
feeder bias two two bushcl baskets.
while he is carrying M to the rack, the
boy fills the other. In this way a man
and Il boy can feed and care for l,50O
sheep. The fodder is eaten up clean, a
few joints and soiled pieces only being
left, but not one per cent is wasted.
All the advantages claimed for feed
ing steamed food to cattle and horses
the economy Of feed, the increased
health, thrift and comfort of the ami
mals-arc found in an equal degree
- IL. I...4.- g .l..,, IN, a. :.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

Few farmers consider that each crop
that Is grown and removed from the soil
Ina, t1kea away so much strength and viz
tue from il; that in the stalk and kernel
is found the concentrated richness that
was in the ground until transformed by
the mysterious way, Of rature in its trans
formation. Nature asks no aid from the
hu.bandmau, neither will it quietly
brook being plundcred. but, instead, fol-
lowing each demand made upon it in q
way OF a CROP, it is found reduced and
worn, AMI will not again attain TO its
former merit until there is restored to it
equally aud proportionatc what has been
taken from it.
Rotation in crops is demonstrated as
being 10, only best, but demanded; the
continual growing and gathering from
the same htIi q harvest Of the same or
kindred product will IN due time deprive
the soil in the field Of the ability to pro-
duce that especial article, as it has taken
from the soil all that +. necessary for the
successful production Of that crop, and
either fertilizers must he supplied, or the
field will become wholly worthless, save
for some other and entirely different
kind OF product. When crops fail Of
themselves, the failure, as "a rule, can be
traced to the neglect of men, and not the
defect Of nature, or mistake Of the Crea-
tor. The soil is provided in a general
State of richness; il continual demands
are made upon it to produce, and no re-
turn offered in way Of remedies for it's
degonorating tendency, the outcome viii
be q thin crop from an exhausted soil.
The principal products OF the farm are
Of that class that are employed in feeding
the great family Of coEsumcrs aud con.
sequen'Iy it is removed in bulk from the
soil, and but n minimum portion Of it re-
mains TO enrich the ground for another
season. the stalks and straws are lost - it,,
and another robbery committed. Tax
lng from the soil these vital principles
and making no r,tmn from them is re-
ducingpach year the value Of the farm
er acre in dollars and cents.
This need not be, az the product from
the soft soil taken and transferred into
other conditions such a. composite and
manure, if Returned to the fields, will re.
store tothe soil it, strength, and keep it
ever in condition 10 respond to the de-
mauds made by succeeding crops.-Fac
turn and Farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

The inventors of BURNErr's COCAINE
knowing that when the loss Of hair occursit
is generally from that part OF the head where
the greatest heat Is necessarily generated and
that animal fats by their nature induce heat
rather than alleviate .it--turned their atten.
ton and Pharmaceutical science toward ycgc.
table oils, as the basis Of a medicament to pro.
mote tie grOwth,Rnd preserve the beauty o,the
hair. The oiuJa CocJS, or COCOANUTOU.pre
scented itseltmost strongly,a as possessing many
properties peculiarly adapted fOrthc purpose:
but its cdor was objectionable and its density
except when exposed to heat seemed Tor a
long time to defy all efforts to renderit avail.
able, for popular use, in cooler climate. Bv Il
scientific selection OF other ingredicnts,thos
which will chemically combine with the oil
have been dicoyered, and they together have
reduced q compound which is unqualiiiedly
pronounced to be the best that has yet an.
peared.
In the form presented, Ibis oil is perma.
ncntly de0doriAsd, and held in combination
which peculiarly adapts il Tor the toilet;
Hurnetts Cocaine is unripaled in drliCacv
and rceableness-COolingin its nature-aud
possesses such penetrating affinity for the ~e.
%cretjons OF the skin, that it's rapidly absorbed
Its greatest cihcacy iSbcst secured by a per.
feet cleansing, before its application, Of the
hair and scalp, under which circumstances
this oil oLoga iryitation, tca,orcs all tendency
to donin6and inri9oroi" the ociiou Of the
capillarics ia the highest degree. Its eject
upon tie glossincss and richness Of the hair
is such as cannot be surpassed; and itis offer.
ed to the public in the firm beIicfthat it only
requires to be known to supcrcedc all other
preparations. We are confident that no one
who viii make trial Of H. e%ficacyw ii hewill.
ingto return to the use Of any other prepare.
ton.
joseph BrGNNTT n Go, Boston, manuldc.
turers aud proprietoFs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

The practice of steaming food for cat
tie has passed from the region of experi.
ments to that of well ascertained fact
II is settled beyond question, that in
cases where . sufficiently large number
of cattle are kept, it is a matter Of sub.
%stantial economy to cut and steam all
coarse, damaged or inferior forage, corn
fodder, hay that is slightly mouidv, and
even straw, cut and steamed, With a
slight adm xture of bran or meal, have
proved to be quite as good Tor stock, as
the best hay uncooked, But few expcr-
iments have been made in this direction
with sheep, Mr.. Aryine G. Wales, of
Ohio, communicates to the Country Gen.
tlemau, A detailed report Of his practice
in feeding l,500 sheep with cut and
steamed corn fodder. After describing
his method of raising the fodder corn, he
SAYS;
The stock now being fed requires
about three tons Of dry feed per day.
The cutting is done by 4 No. six Cum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17
Five thousand Bnnks Given Away tor
the ASKING.

While Dr.. II. James was attached to the
British Medical STAFF in the Fast indies, his
high position enabled him to call about him
the best chemists, physicians, and scientists
of the day, and while experimenting with and
amtnsthe natives, he accidentally made the
discovery that CONSUMPTION cen he positive,
ly and permanently CURED. During the
many years Of his f%oiourn there, he devoted
his time to the treatment Of Lung Diseases,
and upon his retirement he leftwith US books
and papers containing full particulars, show.
ing that every one can be his own physician
and prepare his own medicine, ANA such in.
formation as we have received we now offer
TO the public aith0ut price, only asking that
each remit u three.crut stamp for postage.
Address CRADBOCK Il Co, 1899 Race st..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

Everybody has an inherent love for
the beautiful, but while some are sati,.
fed with 4 fifteen cent CHI ONO of the
Yosemite valley, Others want an ink.
stand that can be turned bottom.silc nm
without leaking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

VETERINARY Surgeons all over the
country are recommending Sheridan's Cav.
airy Condition Powders for the following
trouble in horses:-Lo's Of appetite, rough
ness Of the hair, stoppage of bowels or water,
thick water, coughs and colds, swelling of
the glands, worms, horse all, thick wind, and
lao,lYg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

PUBLISH that which is good. DIR. + II
McL.can's Strengthen ng Cordial and Blood
Purifier iSa life-saying remedy, impart> yiaor
Eeilth and strength To the systrm. p]ari;r,
and clrirh>s the blood. Or. j. II. Mclean
3ll Chestnut 81 st. Louis, So.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17
nm rnrnnrANr 0Tr.rIoN.

Of all loathsome diseases Catarrh stands
prc.rmineut. It renders its victim ms DIS.
ru,tius To himseli as TO others. And the
most humiliatng OF all Is the consciousness
that his presence is offensive 90 those around
him. II any disease deserves the name oil
universal, i: is this. Dietetic errors and tht
folIies which Fashion imposes upon us tend
to foster and disseminate il. To the pliiiut
CIV Of It's victims, is there any cure Tor "a
tarrh. there is but one answer consistent
with Christian reason. tod has never sent
one evil into the world Tor which he has not
sent the remedy. For the greatest OF all
s|pirItual and moral evils, the Great my
stefan has prescribed q potent aud never
failing remedy. He has given explicit rules
for the treatment and preservation OF the
spiritual and moral man, but He Is silent IN
all matters relating 70 the physical man.
II would be an uuWarranttule uctracuoh
from His benehccnt character to suppose
that lie has afflicted the greater portion ot
humanity with an ncurable disease. The
Iav of plaques Is past. The God of Christ
unity is a God of Love, OF Mercy, His mes
sagt Is "gond will 10 all men,, The earth
and al contained therein was intended by
the great Designer 60 supply man wants ,
and surely he has mo- greater wants than rem
rdics for his infrmiur,. Science Is rapidly
proving that the earth is fitted To supply
mans uttcrmu,t need. New ucdiCIuai plants
are constantly being discovered aud new
properties developed from those already
known. For Ca.3rrh, the luo>t poteu, rcn
cdy vet discovered is Or. Sage'S CItarrI
Remedy. Its efficacy has been tested in
many thousand eases with uniform success,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17
CLOSE YOUR SHUTTERS.

: ~ l. 4AeEENN kfEAaN III
ILu1E iuJH SnUElEH4.
II wa, between ten and eleven O'clock.
on a wet and chilly evening in Noycm.
her, that J sat alone by my comfortable
library fire, My sister and uieces had
gone TO a party, and the servant, had re-
tired, the kitchen, being as is generally
the case at the south, a building de-
tached from the house,
! had been very busy settling some
household and other accounts, and count.
Ing money just collected, to bc next day
deposited in bank. Having now con-
cIuded this business, J put away my
books and papers, carefully locked the
money in q private drawer Of my secre-
tary then, producing a docanter and
little brass Kettle, was presently calmly
imbibing q steaming beverage ofLugai,
lemonjUice, water and one or two other
ingredient--a sovereign remedy against
cold. Not that | was rs vet affected
with that complaint; but | am a believer
m the adage that ian ounce OF prcyen-
tive is worth a pound Of cure
! was just falling int a state Of luNu.
nous drowsiness, when a slight noise at
my window aroused ne, ! listened. and
the sound was repeated. The library,
may observe, was on the first parl0r-h00r
OF the house, and the window was about
eight feet from the pavement.
Rising, ] opened the window and saw
two figures standing on the portico OF
the adjoining house, which, by-the-bye.
bad been for some time unoccuPied.
The dim light Of the nearest .traat-'gmp
showed one Of these men muhled in q
great coat whilst from beneath the loose
cloak Of the ether | caught q CLEAN Of
the belt and buttons of q pOliceman's
uniform.
" want to speak to You laid the
latter, leaning forward and speaking in a
low voice. am officer Perrin of the
Ihlrd district. Open the door, but do it
with a. little noise IS po-sible.'
! gbeyod, and found the two men
standing on the threshold, Officer Per
mn, as l confronted him, looked not at
me, but beyond me, over my shoulder.
INTO the tarthest recesses Of the hall. D..
though searching for some one. Then.
with q silent salute, he entered. lo1Dwei
rather reluctantly, it se~amed-by ,ba
other man, and both tiptocd uJi.cle,,ly
acros the hall into the library. Bg,
first, to my surprise, the policeman. On
my turning the key in the door, had
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

RHEUMATISM cured at once by Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to
Helphenstine d BentlY, Washington, u. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam, the g-eat
New England cure for coughs, colds and e. II.
aump'ion. Cutler, Bros, Co.'S, Boston, nnly
genuine,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never
fails to cure rheumatism. SOldby all druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17
Price 81 Ihe ab0N" E!OoLs, each ~. 20. in
BOnTds; S.GO in cloth; $500 giit.


{, ", DitSOn ~ co., u. g.. ; itSOu q 90.
III Broadway, Successor to Lee Walker,
New York. pbiIa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17
CHARACTER OT"

NlNnrt-eWuufsar. NO nllra-es. sent tuRi uftlrsa
peers ON the ,ltN fhry are Ir.ri'iI. and tprutr Iu
g. IYIl4Nrrr I--ut- pvffhIIf ana IrI4y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

NT1 NET J,y surc m,l.ty '.r, ..
6kUeOE1 cnvans, r.t1u sind 4. ur.
: -S---s- - plo. vnr.r 50. ant u.t.Utn...
eIeata!7gae free. J.H, EutIuH9As aIN, =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-17

" 'jhD a Month. Agents wapted IA
"A ,l'lU articles IN the world. 0psssr""
WuVu dress SAY REiONSgS H.. !
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19

and 1 tell you that was an anxious mo-
ment for me.
cat first I thought he had done for
me, for the snake only seemed to twist
tighter but in q minute the head poked
out towards the cup and l felt him drop
of, and saw him :,coiled about the milk
cup. I didn't wait to zee him feed. !
went.
"But it was a lesson for me. 1t put
an end to my course of wickedness. This
is my station, sir. Good-afternoon,
There isn't a more respectable or more
honest young man than / am living now
Go6d-afternoon."
Then he was off.
otis 3 very curious story" said the
old gentleman-"very. But he's evi
IDENTIFY a very conscientious young mai
now"
He put his hand in his pocket for hi
pocket-handkerchief. It was gone-st
was his purse. They had gone with tn
conscientious young man.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
4 THRILLING EPISODE IN Il IVES
TERN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

We don't wish to say much about 1t,
but even a skirmish with an editor must
be written up. After reading our article
last week, Or. Bently came and inter
viewed us. He brought a few friends
along to see him eat us up, with his
hands tied bshind him. He did not like
the reading of our last article, and we
| don't blame him, for there were a few
sayings in it which were a little severe.
But he locked arms with us, and we
Waited around the room with him to
the tune of high words, and to the in
finite delight of the spectators. his
hands We're net tied very tight, either.
There were numerous chairs and other
furnituretn the room which were speedily
demolished and put out OF the way. The
doctor got frantic and kicked over a two
gallon Jug of ink, which of course we
didn't like, because it was new ink, and
besides it spoiled the looks of the floor.
We took the doctor for a sponge and
mopped the ink up as quickly as possible
That's what made the doctor mad. lie
then showed over a chair and we rolled
arodnd for a while, and then we began
to feel like fight, and we don't doubt but
what we would have had a quarrel very
soon but the doctor suddenly concluded
he didn't care whether we. took back
what we said or not, and as there wal
not any prospect of Jul taking it bacl
right off, he concluded to quit just as w
had got ready to begin. After the who'll
affair was wei we felt sorry that it ha'
begun, but as it was none of u insti
eating We could not help it.--Rush CIT
9Afnn.) Post.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
SOUTHERN YANUFACTURIRG EN-
TERPRTSE.

A new cotton manufacturing company
las been organized at Augusta, Ga, with
a capital of $4,000. The mill begins
with $1,000 spindles, which will be in
creased to $4,000 as the times require.
The stock was promptly subscribed, ma
chinery occurred and measures taken to
have the miIl completed wibhin four
monthsGo Most of the capital was sub.
scribed by Massachusetts, manufacturers,
one of whom is president of the new com
pany. In this connection a glance at
the last annual report of the Eagle and
Phanic manufacturing company is OF
interest. This report, for the year 1876,
shews that this company has invested in
a lestate S5S2, 923, machinery 1907, O9O,
and building and material on hand, cash,
| mill No. 81 $79,776. The capital stock
is ST $50, 900. The company has declaoed
and paid dividends since 1869, s750,00O
From the profits of last year, s126,s75.
two semi-annual dividends of four pei
cent. each, payable first of May and first
Of Noyember-tha total amounting tc
| 500, OOO-passing the remainder, $685..
. SIS, to the credit of machinery account