davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-07-21
Our readers will find in this column. be low,
he advertisement OF the Ouachra College,

60: y@cng ..d.cs. Tbs - IA excellent sc"c.'-
no-e rJnFcmrEc. located iuT ih-S PARISH :'ir'-
ary other, - homo institution arc sh0"." ="
laifoaizct y ~v"'y one ~ og! frc'.3n @.
country .:Ho IN ia - H. 70 ej1rac-
Richland beacon., 1877-07-21

Jury for third week of the September term
18th Judicial District Court. Parish of Rich
land TO appear OH the lst day of October,
being the first Monday Of said month, viz
Richland beacon., 1877-07-21

Sheriff's Office, Rayville,
June 3Oth, ls77.-6t.
, 1877-08-08


Long Branch Cos-rssp0ndfncf .ftss Fork Heruit.
Mr.. John IIpey owns the must elaborate prop
trty IN America on the brink OF the ocean. It Is
said to cost him s40, 900 year to keep It up.
lie Ind originally about 100 acres. probably tho
same area now. In order to get the contigllty
Of full-Rrowu woods, such as the sea g1les had
not stunted, he built his mansion near mile
back from the beach. As II WINS set too low to
be seen from the beach. he has now raised MI
open observatory roof above II. itself unique
and not unplcaslng. The italian gardcnun front
VI this houae Is almost too beautiful to be real.
4 crescent-tlko sweep Of eesauiums, deeply Dor
t1crel with rich leaves Of various coors, but uni
form in arrangement, extends for nearly quar-
ierof mile towards the lodge-g cute, which Ia The
most elaborate private gate, or scrscs OF gatcs,
be Of ash or laurel woui, plsln white, and most
taatefully carved and extended from blufsh
pillars capped With palnec lamps. The lercc
nbout the plarc Is Of red md wEto tubes or
sllafts, quito open and hedged within. Ills
lodges, Elrdcncr's houses, ctr., are very unu,er-
Gus and all tit for exalted company. A new
conservatory that he Is now building Ia appar-
hugo vet graceful maJollca vases, etx TO eight
feet high, and streaming with brilliant howers.
All over the lawn Ia bruze tlnts arn statues ii
celebrities the size Ut thp oEiginas-4tlph as tho
Venus dc Milo, the Apollo Bclvislerc, etc.
Fifteen or twenty OF theae Gull be seen In SIM
glc vista. NothlAG Is crowded; a Hue taste
finds no object or distribution TO rlve o1ense.
place which the gardener was rearing. blrs.
lucy the nistress of all this foyclness, u said
to Lu democratic enough to frequently laake her
own drcAsed.
, 1877-08-08

promotion TO the position of tsranl Chancellor
bf tn. E'npirr. lifs nnii'y las always Lrrn dis
iin.u<l.cl fnr itE foresight ami nrsierAti"t,; hr
Tn. always emlGnsurrd tn '',tan his emls bv
pasitic measures, nn,l always einI,4"s4 the pen
pairtot, that ia 10 snr, sincerely devoted to hs
country, according to bis conception Of her In.
tcsestK, and is really to phur uut hlotl atl
treasure rather than katrfhte t,ose interests IT,
my EtnpAn, !ion-lying tlown tt-the lamb
theories. Since the death Of cardinal Antn,,elli,
lie r., with tile exception OF ". lie Bsnarckt
AMI perhaps N. Thiers, the only atateamxn now
living, aud any encounter Of diplomatic Hnesse
IenstieT md srlouvaloiI, vii, surl, respect aIs
meliOcritics a. Lord Derby, Lord Lotus, I.nrtl
Salisbury. and ". Chsutlcriy, Is at,n1it on 4 par
With discussion between 4 senIur ~ranEler Of
Cambridge and fo.lrth-lurm Eton boy.
, 1877-08-08
GONTSCUAKOFF,

ButAartH Latter to .ytIs York Tina.
Primes Alexander 0ortsehakoH, Grand Chan
ccllor OF tho Russian Empire, was born in l705,
year later than II. ThIcrs. to wllom hc bears
striking resemblance. Educated at tho Imperial
Lyccum Of La1skoa selo, where his friend and
1el'ow-studcnt was,-tho celebrated Russian
poet Poushkine. Prince 0ort8chakof uade llis
debut tn political life n an sttacho to II. Du
Neassltude, a. the Congresses Of Vienna aud
Layback. In 1854 he was scut a. Secretary 10
the Embassy In London, where his principal oe-
cupat!on was tho study oi foreign languages, In
several of which 10 h2s acquired yrry &c
mafkab!e tucncy. Charge dHAdalrcs 1t Flor
cHcv III lssO, ha was themes removed Ia 1852 tu
sIaa xaeuna whsts s l9sss and death oil she Ras
credited with tbe ss'' t.tls ns u a' En-. n.
bassailcure Extraorrlluare to tbs Court Of Stutt-
Earu, %aefs, ~ spite of the opposition Of tho
tinK tha maTFtagu ~ the Princess Olga, sister Of
Alexander H., with tho Esluce Koy1i, now tho
ning o. TN ,Msurte1tburg For ths he was re-
xa H. u s s ps 81 4 fsx s*s nd
strcsinE the Russian Diplomatic bark very rlcv.
es,y through the revolutionary tBu.pests Of
lsss .nd 1sa9, and contributing, It il said, very
etl tn The ablicatleu ot the Austrian Emperor,
Ferdinand l., ill fayur OF hla lsphew, Frzncis
Josepl. ln the oft-recurrlug E.st.rn question
EElHct AOflSCIlAkUu llAa always Elayeu a lrAlnY
part; ltb replaced ii, De Meg yenIortf 1t Visuua in
ls5i. but was Unable to 4rfeat tho convention,
although hls cuuEts with hi Government greatly
contributed 10 the arrspt1ute Ut the treaty of
rar'a Of Maryh ~, lsal Recalled trou
Vienna aud appointed To the Ministry vi Foreign
aifxir* IN place 0i II. DE- Sesselsoue, lle took
very decided ssand in tho Seapoii12n question,
aud excited considerable anxiety tu Western
Europe by > circular, In which, turtllng aXa!uat
France aud England the principal Of natloual
!ndcpendenre, hc stubl,otnly opposed all for
v!yu intervention tn tie internal economy o! The
auairs o{ tho Kingdom VI the Two Bictlies.
Then II waa that he employed The phraae width
seems To be au !ndtestson oi aI his political pEo
Eransules; La RAs4h ~ tU9ds 1xss iAs u
tae4tair-tt Russia dues not pout; hbr only btdes
hcr time" Ia !o6o he axasu btgan to nuke hia
iudaeaSs felt. In leJl hc supported the project
Of the FreiuL expedition " .Syna; ln lsis hc
refused The proposal made BY 81, Drousn d.
l.huyt for {ofnt Intervention In the American
Civil W4r, showing very dea4sd sympathy
iot our GoyeEnueut. In loti3 4s made y ro1y
subtle xn4weE ~ the Frcuch, English. aud
Austrian note relative ~ thu Polish tl-
sassscuon, aud In tbs month Of July u thta
s:ainu yeaf tis conduct Il. y djplouiatss III tho
feaisA Quest1on wss skzualiy rewarded by hts
, 1877-08-08
FACTS ABOUT 'rA1sIOCA.

hmtf1"an HSeeer.
The plant from which tapl0ca Is obtained 10 4
native of South America, and Is cultivated ex-
trn,tvcty n nra,,f- q. altn fn n,nr n,,,. ~ n.
F., ill.,. -, 49,, 49,. Ia.,t... :. ~
'4AA' 1"u'e' a4's. tNe tnu'aa nIsn'pe'aao' ~
the height OF about eight feet, and known ~ the
Cassaya or Man,oc pIant. It l,as smooth. palm.
.ha,en ,oaxc. mi hcor. r,n,,i ,,roar G,.wr,.
which grow In clusters, with an immensc-slzed
0cshy root, sometimes Weighing as much a
forty or fifty poun4is- The plant belongs To
bahfy.cot.onous tribe, and IA i,.cff one ,,f thc
So, .I-,1.nt ~ tho .n",t.. TL,. .,.. +.
s4o'' ''uie'' y. NV spsue'' tMs po1oh
ioahu more pafI4caiaf'y IN the juice ot the
ptaut, small quantity killing birds,
quadrupctls, aud eycn man h[,n,ylf caus-
itr and cpnyulsfous, generally c1idlug In death:
bit mi. lcjetcytous subetapcc Is 70 highly rtia.
ttie II exposed TO ileat, or even the o,ts ar for
about two days, that Its property is entirely dis
I'll tnj - --- - - -, - -
, 1877-08-08

bfg bricks weighed about III pnuntia apiece, nnd
thc whole wctr ,rortf Iittle nysr k:'nl,tf1. The
il'urs ni THE r1prtss nnl mall ears wcrc paved
with them, ami they "r.c walked aver juht a.
though they hR1 been Fl, n,u'h ne.lIOn. They
lunkctl like bars ur 'shticks uf silver but were
really almost half g'td.
, 1877-08-08
PARIS NEWSPAPER WIT.

New York World
Marie Autoinettcs mtllncr haa, once upon d
time, n profound thought. Said sue: "Atad-
a,,c, there Is nothing new but what has been
forgotten"
A young man who quilted the study OF tho
law for the study Of art shows picture Of his
TO friend, whose candid opinion i.o asks. Says
the friend: ~ prefer yuur earlier manner"
"Earlcr manncrl WlIat earlier nanncra'
"Oh, Of tho pcriod-betorc you began paiut-
Ing"
Two Bol,emfans, In coats white at the seams
an,l rusty at the elbows, arc orer schooner OF
beer, discussing the elcganccs of male attire:
'For my part" says one, III think there is
nothing half SO becoming as the sisn pie black
cunt, Ike this" "Yes,"n says tho other, "but
It mast be btack-rcal blacks"
A perIpatetic quack applies to tho village
Mayor 10 obtain permission fur the public sale
Of Ills elixir. at can do no harm to the people
Mayor, adjusting his spcctacics. "Devil y bit i
EothinE iH II but tnolasses ltrorfcc, aud water"
"Tliat'a right. Here's your rernltt."
At coust:. Prisoner, OF tho l}aron Grant order,
expanatng hin chest ntlti speaking with highly
rcspcetatlc and. l'otsnappiau voice: ''sir, /
ca,lle u parla barcfousrti." Magistrate, with
nitldness: "Yes, we know that you cainc to
Paris lmrefootcd year ayo, AMI nov yuM ride
~ your own .sarriagc-that Is precisely what is
the matter. How do you explain I'll"
serving n tln rarrsor al i'sr,s and II aitnwci
to visit llis tnotnus every Sunday evening. Al
sile md he entering their lodgings the moth
tr'k wntchful eye cspes the form OF a lnan con-
cca!cd In the kltctcn, TlinklnR this to be some
lorcr of tile cook, md no followers being allowed
III thosc cflastc, premises, tho mother bids her
suihturn out the intruder. He goes 10 10 10,
huthioesn't 10 80, and returns " his mother
hlu out.'' "Why notl' AMY sergeunt! liz
superior otllccr!"
A.o co,c,, l.. c-oxano Tim f,,,,,., ., -.,,.
nrht II r. hnitci hv =, srnrsrIniiar, ran,nt,n:5
VIC rails to ti,e uassct,rers: :" Xii , rsntIcmsn
haying passports Will please step over to the
guarl-tause aud haye them examined"
6tra!ghtwsy every passenger bat one tun,bcs
into the mud and pouring raiu. To him tic
evGr-vfgillht EendaTu,e: fuu have 10 pass
port~n9 papers to Hitow who you Art-.,otl'-
inRm Tho passcuger-" Mary" The Ever
ViH!lant GcndaFMe-"fou'Fo lucky this wealth
cr''
Amonr the t1tsc,n,cs of At. 11nt,c,t nracttn,
iukca nj tl,n cxprnsn nj thc ncnnhrte nm n1rnr.
III order. and ptttinr nm atuf7rj rshhlt a., ths
nuutstna, or fastcninr salt Iish un tIc fish.r.
n,unts hnnl; always rnisrs a lnuvI,. ft,nuvh fhr
LITTER cIousItc witticistn is, nj 1easi. "A s;i "A
tIc days II Ctcopatra. Thc other DIV ysunp
man affcr ,li,r niuv MD nnt without tnany n,ie
pta,&ons. landed d n,ugn]cent ntckicd hcrrlnr.
amid Lie ruars OF ihc n.iIer airfaTs Yni,is
uvc.Iu't laugh" he eoys, jnjtonantjy. a. You
cat,clt in fresh water. but onIy In the sca u
..,.,,...,.,..
an an'lahlc ahu WHY countess, bonapaftlst
nf cohV'et'oll' ffaac proposition the other DAY
Intended =. fGaeyg aIo uosernment OF TIC crucl
pressure II is lkely ahortIy, to experience.
, 1877-08-08

more In minute about the price Of pork and
flour than he can tell you about Greek root III
Six months.
, 1877-08-08

! God Hl71 (s2ts.l J 1ftfk
The express aud passenger train last evening
for California had Oh boatl l95 la1s Ut bullluu,-~
enough to build Ecspeeta taAltsSixGd cabin. Ths
, 1877-08-08
THE CHAuTAUOltA REf0RMfRs.

FA.aro1Er, n. r., Aug. 7.-Thc nrrt exercise
totlay was an admirable address on "Man-
ners," deliscre1 by Mrs. Emily Huntington
Miller, of Evanston, III. At II o'clock John II.
HnuEh delivered his lertnre IN "Eioquencc and
OratG.B' y = very large audience. at = o'pIork
the Kev. ". ". Ham.ay, " Kentucky, presided
oycr the Second chursh Conference, IN the Pa
valion, nod brief addresses were delivered hy
seyera! clergymen
The regular sessions Of the Chautau1ua Mn
tiona sunlay.school Assembly will open to-
night.
, 1877-08-08
THE EXFENDfTtHE9
were for tho following purpuaes:

credit Of s77s5,3s2Hj. ..
THE EXPENDITURES
were Tor tho following purposes: ...
Interest,". .......... ..........%lt 4O4. Nf.a
l0llce.. ....s+.+....,. ..-..,....... ~ =. lNs
lIG.,.....s .s'.s...'s'.. '...t-t-..s.s :ls
1ridgcB. B.................. 3l7, I'D
At1caFattohS .t..........s ....s.ss.... j, buo
Total. .................r......$!,: :H0, OFT
The amount Attli to tho credit nl the Canal
Fund WIS $i2U,45e.G6. and to the credit Of the
Cny-IIal Fund QnclvttlBg the 81, 600 fsn ik u.
The session 0pcued with general discussion
participated IN by oil pEcscft ior the purpose Of
getting at such information rs Wuultl give lhe
Committee an insight into the status of tho
case.
THE FIRST POINT
that tho Committee wished to ascertain was
1luw much Of thu funds was still on haul In the
Treasury, and to what extent they utl ',eGn af
1cetcd b. tho Gnge dcfateatlnn n,tl the failure
Of DUNCAN. Sherman & CO. The Councils res
olutions Of Aug. II, 1870, classifying lle city
debt, were discussed, md a difference Of opf,-
ion appeared betwecn the Committee and tue
COMPTROLLER, the former being of the opinion
that thcsc funds caine under Class a, or specially
preferred fauda, whilc MI. Farwcll sail tliat tho
City Government had not 80 looked at the nfat-
ter. Mr. Maybnrno stated the +dsc, rs lie un-
derstoo it, 6y saying TINT tho city bad used tic
money Wrougtully, and It seemed that It's first
business wus to put the money back.
Mr.. Adums thonght TINT all the funds in the
citv's bouk should stand tilcir proportions OF
the Gage deficiency. .....
skNAAoh MAI 4OAHk +AtLsAtsEb iiH CAsE
by saying that tho State In 1871 purchased q
ditch 10! S3,uuoVV. o:'e-thtrt1 Of which payment
was nthie nt'lcr special eon'sst'oas,-Fiz.: that
\ snoali pc use1 LOT ho hthcr fl1rnose than tue
bu!l.itng pl n Court'llouse. IiLts fuadc 1t
trust lund Us sacred Us my otlcr trust fund
could be-. some OF that fund bad been mtsap.
tt,etl' ana tiie very frst d9fS q t!e city was to
inako eootl tiat trst Itlilu. he dasl not believe
tuat my ucatntlnt ny ail} ely olllccf snoulo be
cbArEel against this trust fund. .-
Tne qt1estlun about how the deficit should be
auE S""I "na 49, s"c sai =. .v"s.as.Aole us.
.a," t,i. a W." ~ .Si, 1.sns = snen ~ LIE
'I,s rn,, So. ,e "'sm .a,,nsi,. y, neH
~ ,,o.r r.rs ,vss " ,sin th.y 't1tI.
!Ae ptupet evuise "as ~ takc tho eolltrtlo1b
at t" wv ,n ,.,' asu pns ~, .eu, ,n - LIE
ir"n inrrnwri n1t RI H. NV ''''''' "'"st ~"
XII ~ H. r,o,,os, s,'o - ,ns sa'c 't''
nIainctl rcrtotn fi,inos. In rsn,S r. - n,sas,,cH
r., ."S1 fi,nt fir f,n7i h,i i,,r,G, IL 1 ..i
, 1877-08-08

consumption Not bepxnasut ou Climate.
ohfKxou ClaIk, tn the Dsih.h 4Nel;e4i Jvus1al,
Glgsa upon eonsunptiyrs the consideration thai
u AH1x III ths opsn sir, u aus climate,
, 1877-08-08

sITUAr1ovs wANTED-mALE
Isookkcepers, Clerks, &e.
sS.a fsFfHiEssne 3 :as
Gss 1s Ct II 3 s issns e os.
S1TrAIIoy w4HTRn-ts AnAnDw XNE ,IioUsEi
s!su ss.is
Trades
Z s =
not:', " rs a. e piee.
Coachsnen. Transfers. DC.
e ~ :seta 2sas. e.H's i & ~ fissSs Ct
SlTEASr,l.oGX Srr:S,.G {. wAXTE5-MT 4 iSyk9 MXS. As
Ss Ss. q ses %:t' '1 as:
Mi*ceirane0uR
GtTUAItOS wAhTku-Df a COLOr.Ep MAN IN
'F9s u; 9.s1sass. ' re-
SITUATIONS wAaTED-FEa1ALE.
DUmestlcss
. e".S rsas eai for tso ~, 4 IL nlemes:st,
S,TrATIox wANTEi'-iS SA,;sST..EMAs's ) FAN:
Ill xft i g. y t,ss sSTses SSce
SI1uATioE wAsTEn-RyA C1MpErkYr SCAN:
ss ~ a e ss general
GtTuATlON wASf fKD-i.Y GUnD iiti.I. 70 b0
81. :sfI M w., g.. rs'rsnes Arp' fur
:, j.: :ss;s ;?Sis; is%,
St1HEAg,,,x H..;1:: w;AsTED.BX S2iTEaIAS 3IEL:
b'it..t. n.tt tiu'nbSiIl TasE.
S'1g:sA,rrH.SSo !EDIs 9@0P SIIiI; e 20
S,ruArioS wANTET1-RT An NxFERiEScE1
, 1877-08-08
THE CITY-lIALL.
The Senatorial Committee Looking
After the nal-Redemption
Fund.
fhsJ pa Kst Appfovo of Comptroller farEsll*
Pality.-1he Aosty a Satred Trust
rBnd.

By an act IN force Oct. 20. 1871, the lien Of
the City OF Chicago upon the rcycnnc at the
Illinois and Michigan Canal was discharged by
paying to the city tho amount expended In
deepening thc canal, amounting to upward OF
s3,00O,0OO, and It was also provided that not
less tl,an ouc-thfri Of the sum 50 appropriated
be applied to rcconstructing tile bridges nnd
public buildings destroyed by the fire upon tho
original sites.
At the last session the Legislature appointed
a committee, consisiug Of Senators lancs,
Bonacll, and Mayboruc, to investigate and re-
port:
!. The amount Of money received BY the city
from the statc.
:. What disposition has been mnde nf the money,
Whist buildings crcCtcs.. where located and tnst
thereof how much Of the funds remain uncxpcnicd,
with all other facts concerning tho san.cr
The COMMITTEES met yesterday morning ut tho
Grand Pacific Hotel, Senators ltaIncs AMI May
borne were present representing the Committee.
jeremiah Crowley was Secretary. Besides thrso
werc present Comptroller FaswclI, Francis
Adams, Of tho Law Department, and r. r. Der
icksou, the latter present t,y Invitation. It was
explained that the amount received by tho city
from the fund was 81 III 4!0 W, and tho amount
already expended was $!,3st', ,o77.52, lcaylng
credit Of S7s5,392.H,.
, 1877-08-08
CRY REAL ExrATE.

IrDFs aALE-nEAt ESTATE tflAHrEJt-A TEN.
! pctna innls chsFttr-Unc Of t~u owned by tne.
Als1 vii veil ns exchange my rcat rstAt In and
Chicago. OF II 4s1Lpxtau, II, T.,
, 1877-08-08

8UlLDlNG MATEAlA1e
Lot nv 1.tacH PLANK, scAS1LlSE, ASD
"A toArY fvs sale cAtapt Vs viii uads fvE vneo dtsk.
y. lpulS
, 1877-08-08

REAL EsTATE WANTED.
\XrASTED-sErEnALk SHALL rAKMs .Ix TX.
y! ehanxr fof improved city property. J. II. REEL.
ELL lHj C!sfk.st-
{VAHTEl)-lLLtSOls UStScuMRRkED sTOCK.
~ fHfm, caah snd ntstclAss TIL. ago property: no
commissions 50 kA~t TwcutI .tousth.st.
1NAETED-1lOCgE AND LOT. WELL SITUATED,
~ $3.50; hr1t faymtHt Mttcfhudlte. hor*e. cat.
ft&&t: hsFne1s, anu o:her ptrhoaa!. sl.uD: balance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
" Fight It Out"

A story is told of a daughter of a promi-
nent person now in the lecture field which
is peculiarly interesting and suggestive of
unconscious wisdom. A gentleman was
invited to the lecturers house to tea. I'M
mediately on being seated at the table
the little girl astonished the family
circle and the guests by the abrupt ques.
ton:
"Where is your wife p
Now the gentlemen having been recently
separated from the partner of his life, was
taken go completely by surprise that he
stammered forth the truth:
II don't know"
"Don't know !" replied the et,fant terri
bic. "Why don't you know"
Finding that the child persisted in her
interrogatories, despite the mild reproof of
her parents, he concluded to make a clean
breast of the matter and have it over at
once. So he said with calmne5s which
was the result of inward explosives:
"Well, we don't live together; We think,
as we can't agree, we'd better not"
He stifled groan as the child began
again, and darted an exasperated look at
her parents. But the little torment would
not be quieted, until she exclaimed:
"Can't agree Then why don't you
fight it out as pa and ma dol"
"Vengeance IS mine," laughingly retort-
ed the visitor, after "pa" and ina" ex-
changed looks of holy horror, followed by
the inevitable roar.-Ne1o HaUen Register.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19

Gold and silver are not brothers. They
do not have the same par.
Among the gifts at late Chicago we'd
ding was deed for a $4,000 house.
Why is Mexico like country lsndlady2
Because she has trouble with her borders.
II will pay you that dollar when the Rus
SLAMS take Kars" is a pretty safe way of
putting it.
A dramatic novelty in New Haven is
play in which negroes chalk up to take
white parts.
Terrill Grigsby, of Napa county, COL,
is building wine cellar with capacity OF
100000.
London has eleven hundred Aremen,
forty-nine engine houses on land and four
atloat on the Thames.
There is hotel in Constantinople called
Missiri's. That wouldn't be bad name for
some hotels.
A man who had Frenchman to teach
him the cornet always referred to the in
structor as his French tooter.
A Jewish rabbi, the Rev. DR.. ]. Wech-
sler, has been preaching in the Congrega-
tonal Church in Newhallville, Conn.
The Russian naval flag is purple st.
Andrews cross on a white ground. The
Turkish a white crescent on red ground.
Personal-Sarah Jane, return to your
husband and all will be forgiven. At all
events send key of closet where the giR is.
Both the Russians and the Turks have
guns of the Armstrong and of the Krupp
patterns, from English and German foun-
dries.
81 think our church will last good
many years yet, said waggish deacon to
his minister, 81 see the sleepers are very
sound"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
SEA WEED TONIC.

In the atmosphere experienced here during
the summer months the legarthy produced by
the heat takes away the desire for wholesome
food, and frequent perspiratIons reduce bodily
energy, particularly those suffering from the
effects of debl1tatlng diseases. In order to
Keep natural healthful activity Of the system
we must resort to artificial means. For this
purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very
e1ectual. few doses will create an appetite
and give fresh vgor to the enervated body.
For dyspepsia, IL is Invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs Which
are generally employed for that purpose. The
Sea Weed Tonic IN It's nature is totally differ
ent from such drugs. 1t contains no corrosive
minerals or acids; In fact IL assists the regular
operations of nature, and supplies her deiici-
ences. The tonic In It's so much resembles the
gastric juice that IL is almost Identical with
that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural SOL
vent which, in healthy condition of the body,
causes the food to be dlgested ana when this
juice is not eXcreted in SUFFICIENT quantities,
Indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms,
follows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the
duty OF the gastric Juice when the latter is de-
tcient. schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all
druggists, Jy1d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
The Weather Ranorts.

An intelligent and observing correspon-
dent of the Burlington Free Press thus
speaks of the weather reports, as published
in the daily press, and shows the value Of
daily local paper TO the farmer.
twenty-five to fifty dollars may be east
ly saved by any farmer who will carefully
examine the morning report Of the "prOba-
biities" of the weather for the day. These
calculations are made after receiving re-
ports from the different stations through
out the United States and one sent by tele-
graph from Washington at one o'clock a.
M, to the signal station at Burlington.
We get these "weather indications" at
Waterbury, through the Free Press in the
morning mail, about nine o'clock, and we
have made careful observations of the
coming storms, showers, and the clearing
weathers, for more than two years. In
only two instances have the storms varied
from the probabilities" as given
This is not claiming that these reports
are nearly all correct. 1t is said that
they generally give a true indication
of the weather eighty-five times in one
hundred. We refer only to that feature of
material changes that mostly interest farm
ers. namely, the showers and sunshine, and
find only two failures as before stated. Fur
thermore, we have observed that in three
times out Of four, if the report closes with
RISING barometer, the next day will not
be stormy, but if with q falling barometer,
then look out for breakers, so that you not
only have prophecy of the weather that
is almost certain for that day, but an
"inklng" of what you will get on the NOR
row. 1t does not take much of shower
to depreciate hay one-half Its value. Ten
tons of hay saved from the rain would be
at least fifty dollars in the farmers pocket.
And there is no time of the year when he
may not profit by few hours notice of
the approach of clustering winds with rain
or snow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
Ask Yourself These Questions.

Are you respondent sufferer from sick
headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation
of the heart ? Have you dizziness OF the
head? Is your nervous system depressed?
Does your blood circulate badly? Have
you cough? Low spirits? Coming up
of the food after eating etc., etc. All of
these and much more are the direct re-
suits of dyspepsia, liver complaint and In
digestion, GREENS AUGUST FLOWER is
now acknowledged by all druggists TO be
a positive cure. 100000 bottles were
given away in the U. s. through druggists
TO the people as trial. Two doses will
satisfy any person of its wonderful quality
in curing all forms of Indigestion. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Regular size 70 cents.
s Id positive by all first-clats druggists in
the United States. For sale in Rutland by
Albert W. Higgins; also Rice & Co., Cas-
Teton, and l.. Kellogg, Fairhaven. d&w