davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-31
NUMBER SlNTE.tN.

peace 8,
,S,ropd-Thut rs soon as the Lrgi>la
tnre shall have acted rs aforesaid. the
| Governor shall hv proclamation call AN
election for justices Of tn" p'ar" tor
each parish. except til" parish of Or
leans, and for district judges. in each
j ,l;>,,irt created hv III" Thl>trIc1!ng.
vLr;r one or more Parishes have been
added. or taken from III" existing judi
cjal district. and tor State attorneys. as
above prov il,.l. except in the parish o;
Ir|ranS. where. She district attorney
for the parish shall Il" State at
,orucv. TEis election shall be held ON
the same day Throughout the state.
which day shall not |" less than sixty
nor more than ninety days after he pas
Saur ct said act. The terms Of the OF
tcrrS elected at said election shall en-
pjrr at ,lr .errrAi election OF l@S''. aud
llr limitation, vi, the cl;,i-" OF districts
ot,rurr than one" very l"nr years. >'la'
not be- cou~l,Irr,.l rs having effect before
the General rIrrtirn OF l~'W
Yi;yd-Tl,a, the judicial system. As r>
tahliShrh hv the constitution ct l-">
shall remain in force until the expiration
of the thirtirth day after SAID election
excluding from the computation TIT
I. day of the election.
{ Eor'h-Tht adoption of these amend
mentS shall not vacatr the offices OF tn
present clerks of courts in taci, PARISH
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-31
NJ NBl.R NINE.

no officer. whose salary is fixed by
the constitution, shall he allowed amy
fees or prrYusi'c> Of office.
\I'NHER TEN.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

WINDOWS IN STABLEs.-It is we'll under
stood and admitted that sunlight is nearly
as essential to human health as pure air.
No person who lives in dark room can be
well. Sunlightis just as necessary to animal
health and thrift as it is to human. No
farm stock will do as we'll in dark stable
into which the sun cannot shine as it would
in bright, sunny one. Therefore we can't
afford to not put plenty of windows into
our stables During the winter our best
stock cannot we'll stay in the yard more
than three or four hours day. 1t needs
at least six hours of sunlight, and it should
get the rest through the stable windows.
But in putting in windows don't do it in
such a shiftless way as to have cracks which
will admit too much cold. Our cattle need
both warmth and light and one should not
be sacrificed to the other.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

THE INK SrAND-A few cloves added to
ink will prevent it becoming mouldy and
imparts pleasant perfume. Be sure to
cover up the ink stand when not in use.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06
.ag2'ScUIIXTUI.
Keep up With the Times.

Our readers are we'll aware of the value |
of the poultry business to the farmers of
the Peninsula. They know now that two |
dozen of eggs are worth as much or more
than bushel of cornl Under such cir
cumstances it is largely to their interests to
raise eggs for market rather than corn.
As in fruit, so in the egg business, we have
the advantage of Western farmers in our
nearness to market, and Delaware and
Jersey eggs always command better price,
and are preferred to those. which have
borne long transportation. It's, therefore,
our interest to pay special attention to the
egg producing business, and to this end we
wish to call the attention of our agricul-
tural readers to the new machines for
Matching chickens. Such machines are
now in market, and threaten to do away
with hen hatched chickens, because the
eggs can be hatched out so much more
successfully by machinery. A gentleman
with much experience in this business says
his experience leads him to lay down the
following principles for successful egg
Matching: Heat should be applied on top
of the eggs rather than all around the
temperature should be 1912; the egg should
be turned daily; ventilation should be per-
feet. Under these conditions eighty chick
ems may be counted on from one hundred
eggs. Chickens thus raised are free from
lice and much more thrifty and growthy
than those Matched in the natural way
they are also very gentle, the natural wild
ness of some breeds being entirely over
come Instead of waiting for setting hens
which are not always to be found when
wanted-the poultry raiser can set his eggs
whenever he is ready and produce hi:
chicks when they are wanted by the
market.
Under this system the hens are kept a
the laying business, for which no substitute
has yet been found, and the best layers are
selected for this purpose. 1t is believed
that with proper attention to this busines
and the right kind of machinery for match
ing, men and women who attain the skill
can make money. The subject at any rat
is worthy of fconsideration.-Peni Ne,cS
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06
INCORPORATED Iai7.
The Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company,
DOVER, DEL.
HnSures Property generally agaiuv
loss by Fire.
INCORPORATED l,}-.


Since organization to Dee. II.
1877, has received from X.
members for Premiums andfor
Interest on lnyestment>....... S,9asg.,.
Has PAID
Losses by Fire amounting to...... llo,>43,.
Dividends "...... t>,4>lq
Members on w;;h,,raw.t.......... l3..4i:
And had on Dec. 3I>t, Isn't,
the credit Of its members. pro.
tccting their DEPOSIT Note.
and payable on wlthdlawal... >4.24,g
Dc9osr .Notr5 Lcl} T, mat E..l..,f..n.
L",s,>. : i2o, l1G.-3.
The -tric,cst Nu;uaiity Throughout TIN, ..-,.,.-
iH-uraI.cr ;.t cost - ,.... !.....tt..
DIRECT0R>:
GEORGE ". Ct-NNIN~ President
WIN. ". Tschudy Dr. Henry Eilg,,y
John II. Hu.lvckrr, J;.la,> l.. H.yr-ii
George II. Money. holm v. ca,>,v
Jacob Williams. of -catyrd. EX-GDv. JAMES Pond.
WM. DENNEY, JE. Secretary and Treasurer.
Parties Gcsroli> Of in>urng in his Co:aray.vu
call upon or address The following agents:
Cieorg. Il. Mon"y. Del. cry. jieorge Moore FELTON,
Jesse :. Hulngton. SmyruG. e. 4 Raw.ns Briig
Alex. Jackson, Camden. LeInuri ". Wap.-. lev.
jas b. Au!er~on. Frpirrica. John W. WuotteD. Lar
Reyr-ar Williams, Milford. II. W. Baker. S.af1rt
C.JHarrngtOn FarminSton H. 7. Downing tfeorsg.-v "
JOHS S.JESTER. General Agent, Dover.
AXJn2;acsScommyat yatcutiob2Skopdisa aI1r5sF-
WM. DENNEY. Jr., See'y,
March l. ISIS. DOVER IE,
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06
FOR RENT.

Five Roouned House on North Street. in complete
repair and comfortable. Apply " W NJ RE1I.
SMYRNA, April 23d, 1s7s..tf
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,

beautiful ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
D from IS to S8 per Set, guaranteed to fit and cut
nerfect Impression in the morning, teeth in the
afternoon Painless extraction with gas so cents per
tooth Teeth extracted free when others inserted.
0Id sets renaired equal to new Filling with Gold or
GmaIeum. COLLEGE, ola Pine Street, Philadelphia,
IA. Please clip this out9 mar ely
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

HORSE STABLEs.--Before cold weather
comes on, see that the horse stables are
made comfortable. Nine farmers out Of
ten never make any change from winter to
summer, or summer to winter. Have the
stables tight below, protecting the legs and
bodies from cold draughts, but see that
proper ventilation is secured above. Pro-
vide plenty of litter. Cut straw is the best,
and now with cheap horse power at COM
mand, every farmer can cut enough straw
in an hour to bed his horses for several
weeks. 1t makes nice bedding and nice
manure.-P Practical Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

Gs7 \ I,AY to Agents c:,rva>,ln4 t,r ~ -
- IiSji"r Terms and Uut!t r.,. t5l .'.t
NICKERG. Augusta. MaiHc. "''' ].
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

PRUNE PEACH TREEs.-Now is the time
to begin to cut back the branches of peach
trees. Cut very freely, fully one-third or
half of all the long limbs; this will cause
better bearing next year, prevent so much
frost-killing, and save so much splitting
down of long branches besides, the fruit
will be larger and fairer. There is no
danger of too much trimming; the danger
is all the other way. The peach tree, more
than all others, needs free pruning and
close heading-in, as it is a great sprawler
and makes much tender or immature wood
NJ the .uds: and then much effort to
f -ary sap to such distance
Is required by the tree.-Fr,at Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

Arrangements will be made for taking Boarding
Scholars
RB-A All payments to be made one half in advance.
For circulars or information apply to the Principal
at her residence Main Street, after Sept. 1s 1878.
REFERENCES :-Revs. John C. Backus, D. D.. and
Thomas Guard, d. D., Baltimore; Rev. Thomas L.
Martindale Middletown, Del; Prof James ii. Groves.
Superintendent Public Schools of Delaware; RevS,
H. B. Brooks, Seaford, Del, and Rev. c. Huntington,
Dover, Del. aug 2-u
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

FALL PLANTING OF ORCHARDs.-There are
many reasons why trees do better planted
at this season than at any other. The fol-
lowing from the New York Times contains
about all that need be said:
There are several advantages in this.
There is more time and opportunity to per-
form the work we'll and, if not well done,
it were better not done at all. The trees
come fresher from the nursery, and are
generally better in kind and character
than can be procured in the spring; there
is also full stock on hand, and the varie-
ties desired are more certain to be received
than later, when the stock has been sold
down. The trees are generally planted
with more care at this season, and the roots
begin to grow at once and become estab
lished before the growth begins in the
spring, and are then able to withstand with
more vigor any untoward influences o.
season or weather. All these advantages
are very important, and are sufficient to in
sure success in the majority of cases.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

WM. DENNEY. Jr., Sec'y,
March /, ISIS DOVER IE,
Smyrna times., 1878-11-06

NEATNEss IN FARMING.-Nothing gives
evidence of thrift and enterprise in farm
ing better than keeping everything in order.
There are times when even the most pains
taking men are compelled to let things go
somewhat at loose ends, but upon the first
occasion of spare time and due diligence
thereafter, the wanted appearance of things
about the premises returns. At the cost of
little time and labor, when required, the
appearance of an untidy farm may be so
improved as to add considerably to its
value, and the price obtained in the event
of a sale. The contrast between neat and
slovenly kept farms represents more in q
pecuniary point of view, very often, than is
generally supposed. Take a farm which by
its appearance shows clean culture, from
which stumps and brushes have been re-
moved, the buildings kept in repair, the
fences and gates in order, the rubbish kept
from the roadside and fence corners, the
tools housed when not in use, and the
stock exhibiting evidence of good care and
attention, and in the event of its purchase
it will bring relatively much more than one
equally fertile but kept in a slovenly way.
Weedy farms, tumble-down fences, gates
with broken hinges, buildings out of repair,
implements scattered about the farm where
they were used last, rubbish everywhere,
and inferior looking stock, take from a
farm naturally fertile, good round sum in
the event of sale.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27

by the government and redeemable,
not by gold and silver but by all the
services and material which the peO-
pie can give each other, and by all the
services and uses that government
can render to the people; in other
words, make full legal-tender for all
debts public and private. 1t is but
justice to ask the restoration of all the
paper obligations of the government
found in circulation at the end of the
WARRIOR which the people gave all
the labor and material chat saved the
cOuntry-and which was uniustly
taken away from them and converted
from money into debt or bonds.
With an economical government,
with true civil service, with sound
and abundant currency, with all the
rightful claims of labor on the protec-
ton and furtherance Of the govern
ment fully answered. this country has
nothing to fear from foreign foes or
domestic enemies. We must and can
put down the INSCRIPTIONS law
makers and the violent law-breakers.
Hoping for the success of your DELHI
eratiOns, l remain, respectfully and
PETER COOPER.
Walter II. Shupe, chairman Of the
general committee, next addressed
the meeting. He commenced by
saying that it was important that the
adherents of the National party
should know exactly what it was they
wanted, and, knowing that, to and
themselves if they were not sufficient
ly masters of themselves to ask what
they wanted, and, having obtained it,
then to stop. cit is said,'' he contin-
ued, 1--WE are drifting into commu-
nism. Well, it will DE true unless we
know clearly what we do want. We
want our money back that has been
taken to build over our heads an aris-
tocracy.
THE BALLOT ALL POWERFUL.
d. B. Sturgeon, of Toledo, Ohio,
next spoke. He said that it was
about a year ago when the working
classes gave evidences OF unrest and
disquiet, that the formation of the Ma
tional party was first conceived. 1T
was then patent" he said, ''that the
rights of labor could not be redressed
by violence. Gold is said to be pow
erful, but it is not more powerful than
the ballot box. The condition of the
working classes is mainly due to per-
nicious legislation at Washington,
where the men who undertook to di-
rect the financial interest of the
country know no more about finance
than children" He assured the la
borers that their day of deliverance
was at hand if they only worked to-
gether tremendously at the ballot box.
Alexander Troup, of New Haven,
next addressed the meeting. He de-
nounced both the existing parties,
saying that they were in league
against the interests of the masses.
Other speakers addressed the meet
ing which did not dispense until a late
hOur
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27
BLAlNE'S CONVERSION.
He fears Scion Chase and the Creenback
ers.
To the Editor OF the Boston Standard:

To the Editor OF the Boston Standard:
WASIIINGTON, ID. c., June ,, 1871.
At last our senatorial solons have
placed their seal of approval upon
the differentiation bill and Secretary
Sherman has received check in his
ruinous policy. The drift of public
sentiment has set in SO strongly
against the further cremation of the
outstanding greenbacks that our
bondholders may still further enrich.
that the popular will cannot be re-
pressed. The differentiation feel
ing is far stronger in congress to-day
than at the beginning of session.
You remember the story of the
honest Dutchman who, while reciting
the virtues of his late better-half,
was ask if was reconciled to her fate.
.Reconciled!' calculated Hans
..Mein Gott! she had to be-
The last noteworthy reconciliation
with the stern logic of events was the
vote given by Senator Blaine in favor
OF this bill. That astute statesman
has seen new light on this question
since the session opened. In the
last test vote taken on financial
measures in the house. his friend,
Eugene Hale, grace fully came over
and recorded his vote for currency
reform with all the settled conviction
of an original greenbacker. Mr..
Powers. of the Fourth Maine Districts.
has recently returned from his visit
home and reports the symptoms in
his state to be an alarming character
and indicating avery feverlSh con-
dition and inflammation likely to occur.
But of course this has nothing to
part of Mr.. Blaine. He felt ii 10
he necessary to explain his position
and said that condition of affairs was
greatly different now than when they
were last winter. Circumstances
alter cases il IS said, but the pro-
tentious circumstances in this case Is
not known in this vocabulary as
Scion Chase! Perish the unworthy
thought. The apparition OF that
worthy, clad in homespun. breaking
through congressional preserves and
planting his brogan on the carefully
prepared states of lifelong leaders
could never penetrate the dignity
with which Senator is surrounded.
On the contrary, the particular CIT
cumstance TO which we are indebted
for the recent addition is that lately
much abused Silver Bill. whose re-
cent advent had rendered the pre-
sent legislation. if not necessary. at
least, harmless.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27
!,3OO,G10 Acres
Rich Farming Lands
SITUATED IN
Southwestern Minnesota and
Northwestern Iowa,

For Sale at low prices, with easy
terms of payment, and at low rates
OF interests.
These lands are very productive,
easy of cultivation, and convenient
to markets. Alternate sections
mostly occupied by actual settlers.
Climate pleasant and healthy.
Flourishing villages, with churches
ard schools at convenient distances
along the whole line of road.
Send for MINNESOTA HOME
STEAD" which gives full informa-
ton, or for prices OF particular
lands apply person ally or by let
ter to "Land Department
ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY R.R.
II. Paul, Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27

The Empress of Austria wears a
train thirty feet long, and when she
walks upstairs the disheartened En-
peror goes up in the elevator.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27
Dr.. PIerce's Favorite Prescription.

The term, however, is but feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. AS close OBJ
server, have, while Witnessing its positive re-
suits in the few special diseases incident to the
separate organism of woman, singled it out as
the climax or cro"W n ~ gem Of my
tive, safe, and efectual remedy for this class
of diseases, and one that will, at all times and
under all circumstances, act kindly and in har-
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing to stake my reputation as
physician. Nay, even MORE so confident am
expectations OF a single invalid lady who uses it
for any of the ailments for which recommend it,
that offer and sell it under A POSITIVE
experienced by the time two-thirds of the con-
tents of the bottle are used, will, on return OF
the bottle, two-thirds of the medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the case
being one for which recommend it, promptly
refund the money paid for it. Had not the
most perfect confidence in its virtues, could not
offer it rs do under these conditions; but hav-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou
sands of cases, I feel warranted and
perfectly safe in rfsking both my
reputation and my money ON its
merits.
The following are among those diseases in
which my FavOrite Prescription has
worked cures, as if by magic, and with 2 GER
Leucorrhga, Excessive Flowing, Painful
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from un-
or tns Of Se and
Retroversion Bearing Down Sensations. Inter-
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility. Des-
pondencv, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
congestion, Inflammation and liberation of the
Uterus. lmpOtency, Barrenncss, or Sterility, Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
In all affections of this nature, my FavOrite
Prescription works cures-the marvel OF
the world. This medicine do not cxtol rs =
cure-all, but it admirably fulfils q single.
ness OF purpose. being most perfect
specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual sys-
TEN of woman. 1t will not disappOint, nor will
it do harm i'll any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain it in THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, book
of over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on receipt
of $l.50. 1t treats minutely of those diseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard to the management OF those
affections.
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R.V. PIERCE, n. D., Prop'f,
BUFFALO,, N. y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27
CURES DISEASES o. NJ
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER 4 BLOOD


In the wonderful medicine tn which the nfllci-
believes he has combined in harmony more Of
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has instiled into the vegetable Kingdom
for healing the sick, than were ever before com
bined in one medicine. The evidence Of this fact
T. found In the great variety Of most obstinate
the cure Of bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the early stages OF COnAO m pl1On, Il has
astOnished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce II the greatest medical
discovery Of the age. While IL cures the sever
est Coughs. Il strengthens the system and purI.
t,es the blood. by It's great and thorough
blood purifying properties, II cnres all He.
mora, from the worst ScrOsaIa To a common
DDOtch, Pimplc, or Eruption. Mcrcurial
disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects, ARE
eradicated, and vigorous health anil n sound
constitution established. EryslpeIass Salt.
ok In, In short, all the numerous diseases cauecd
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
II you feel dull, drowsy, dcbilitated, have SAL
low color Of skin. or yellOwish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
DAD taste In mouth, internal heat or chilIs alter
mated with hot Pushes, low spirits and gloomy
cossec ing irregular appette and tongue
Or Hiiioasness." In many . cases s0 q
silver Complaint - only part Of these
symptoms are experienced. As u remedy for
all such cases, DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry has no equal. N IT effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS At 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by n. v. PIERCE. VI. n. Sole
Proprietor, at the WORLDS DIsPExsAKY
Buffalo. y. 7.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-27

perso1 Of venrs bavim~ Within that tsme frested
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
to woman, have been enabled to perfect .
the indications presented by that class of dis
eases with positive certainty and exactness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named il
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10

true there was some little cheat On the lined
lands, none, however, compared to the 9TH
er, and have since heard, that by using
lime and ground bones he had been enabled
to secure good crops almost every year. |
once filled box with earth and mold that
l felt certain contained no lime. and planted
aquantity of good wheat in it, watching it
carefully 1t came up wheat, but before it
commenced to head there was but few
stools Of wheat, the balance all cheat. 1t
will pay farmers to experiment in the above
direction. Why is 1t red clover plowed in
is great benefit to the wheatcrop? Simply
because the plant has a great atluity for
phosphate Of lime, which its long tap roots
bring up from the sub-soil and deposit in
the leaves and blossoms, which turned un-
der furnish a supply for the wheat grown on
the soil. No good farmer should permit Il
bone to 60 to waste, but by throwing them
in the manure pit decompose them for the
benefit of his wheat fields, wood ashes
thrown in with the bones are beneficial
The excrement Of hogs, cattle, sheep, and
fowls should also 60 into the same pit, which
also receive the urine from the stable, thus
increasing the quantity of ammonia III the
manure. Let this 90 into your soil and
you may rest assured you will have much
and heavy wheat, and but little cheat. Cor.
IN Joumal Agriculture.