davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

drowning. The woman burr;.dty
stated that there were none of her
pespIe in the hear-at.hand camp ii;
The nioment (tbey were probably for.
sging among the neivhJoring hen.
roos's, though she didn't say so) her
favorite would doubtless be drowned
if unrelieved, aud she earnestly an.
pealed to us TO procure a boat, or de ::
vise some other means Of effcctine .
rescue.
But the shore was lonely, no boat
was to be bad. and, as the gypsi.,
were in anything but good repu,e in
the neighborhood, there was not one
OF our party to volunteer a cold
plunge for the dogs sake, or hers
either. :or the Ohio was bank.fulI, with
floating ice on the surface, and il was
IN the dead Of winter. so, without
giving way n her entreaties. we ad.
vised her to leave Bulbo to bis fate.
"She Gorgonized US for sn instant
with look Of inrffable and regal
scorn. that was BY no means unbe.
coming to ber. and then, without an.
other word. plunged into the icy food.
She wae fine swimmer, and, reach.
ing The animal just ere he was quite
exhausted. she drew a small dagger
from somewhere in the heavy coils NJ
her glorious black hair, reached under
him. aud cut the entangling neshes.
and then they swan back to the sbora
together.
"Struck with admiration, and not a
little shame-fsced at what we had
seen, we at once rendered any NUN.
Der OF ulsters. overcoats, and wraps
as she emerged, dripping and shiver.
ing, from the waves. But she proud.
y waved US of, caught up her red
cloak. and then sped away afier her
dog. like a deer, toward the camn.
fires that were twinkling among the
tents short distance back 10 the for.
est.
Though past middle age. Queen
Matilda retained much of the dark
beauty and peculiar panther-lke grace
thai are so often characteristic Of tbs
younger and fortune-tclIing women of
her tribe. Tall, straight as an arrow.
with regular features. brilliant black
eyes. and passionate swiftness of
speech and gesture, it required hut =
glance at her commanding mieu and
IOhy air to at least partly understand
the mysterious power she exercised
over the strange and vagabond race
who loved aud bonored her as their
mistress and their queen"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

to take back pew in free church.
Nothing is Troublesome TO you that
other people do for you willingly.
Never pay to-day the man you can
put of till tomorrow.
Never trouble yourself to do for an.
other what be can do just as we'll for
himself.
Never buy what you don't want
simply because the man says be Is
just out of it.
DO not poultlce your own elbow for
the boil on another mans neck.
When angry, be sure yon can han.
die your man before you call him .
liar.-Burlingten Hauksye.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
Gypsy Queen and Her Dog.

Mr. j. X. Onslow, q resident of Pa
ducab. KY, in q private letter to .
friend narrates the following incident
Of the courage and devotion of Matil.
do Stanley. tho late gypsy queen, who
was buried with such strange honors
at Dayton. Ohio:
"a number of the gypsies, with
their King and Queen, were camp
ing 10 the woods near here q short
time previous to the death of the lat.
ter. whom remarkable incident occur
red that was witnessed BY q number
of rabbit-hunters, myself among the
number. who cbanced to be on the
river-bsnk at the time. There were
many dogs 10 their camp. as is usual.
bot that Of the queen was Q Singular
brute, 40 illoOking, brown mongrel,
o: great size. very fond of the water,
and for which the queen wss under.
stool to have great attachment. On
the day in question. We were attrac-
ted BY q woman. darkly beautiful and
picturesquely clad. wildly gesticulst-
ing at the rivers edge.
"Hssts0ing to her. we found that
sbe was Queen Matilda herself, while
the object Of her solicitude was her
dog, Bulbo. IS sbe called bin. The
animal, while swimming about two
hundred yards from shore, bsd been
caught iD something, probably some
sbasdoned 6sbiug-tackle. underneath
the sbrfsce. and was struggling inef.
fscsuaI'y, in immiosut danger Of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

well adapted to raising sheep, which
now is too billy or rocky to plow to
good advantage. There are large
tracts of this land on which one could
pasture sheep for years withou. being
molested. Most spectators would
like to have sheep kept on land of
this sort. ss it would be improved by
their presence. They would prevent
the growth of weeds and bushes, and
would return to the soil more than an
equivalent for what they CONSUME
EE.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
Supposed Visit Of a Dead Mother
to Her Child.
Elizarih IN. J.) Herah.1

A rather queer story is told, and
can he vOucbed for by over dozen
persons in Springfield. 1t appears,
about three years ago . young man
living in Summit country got married,
and in due time bis wife gave birth
to child. which was q girl. When
the child was about one year old its
mother died. About FIVE months
later the young widower became lone.
ly and took unto himself another
wife. But. before doing SO, be took
all bis first wife's clothing, packed it
in trunk. locked It up and allowed
no one to have charge of the key but
himself. Among the clothing put
away was. her wedding shawl and q
pillow bis wife made for her first born,
and also some toys she bad bought
just before she died. Then be brou ght
home wife n. 2. who, it is said, made
as good a mother as the average step
mothers do. Things went on lively
till one night last week. when there
was a party at the next neighbours
house. So. after putting the bal 10
its little bed. the father and moiber
No. 2 went over to spend the evening
at the party. Shortly after they left
two men came along on their way to
the party also. They saw q wonder
full light 10 the house and thought it
might be on fire. They also heard
the cries of the babe as though in
great pain. They welt to the house,
and, as soon as they reached the door,
the light went out and all was silent
ss the grave within. They fastened
to the house where the party was,
and told the man what they saw and
beard In bis house as they came nv.
Five or six men, including the owner
Of the house, started to investigate
the report. When they arrived. they
found every door and window fast as
they were when the owner left. On
going inside. every thing was found
to be 10 its place, except the child.
which. after long search, was found
upstairs under the bed on which it's
mother died. covered up with its
mothers wedding shawl, and its little
head resting on the pillow its mother
made for it, sound asleep. Alongside
of it lay its little playlhings. On ex.
aiming the trunk it was found to 10
locked, and nothing missing except
tho above mentioned articles. Now,
bow things got out of the trunk and
the key in the owners pocket. and be
half mile from it, and how the child
got upstairs IL q mystery. The above
may sound little dime-novelish, but,
as we said before. the facts 10 the case
can be and are voucbed for BY over .
dozen citizens of Springfield.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
Sheep for Men OF Small Means.

Perhaps there is no department o
busbsndry that offers As many induce
ments to men of email means % the
raising Of sheep. whether the objec,
be to produce wool or mutton. A
flock Of young ewes. double every
year. If the stock is poor at the
start, it may be brought up to . high
degree of excellence 10 three or fOuI
years by the use Of choice bucks. 1,
costs less to produce Q sufficiently
large number Of sheep to require the
services of . man to take care of then,
than is required to raise . sufficient
number Of any other animals to de.
msnd one mans attention. If we OK.
cept swine. Nothing can be derived
from cattle aud horses until they are
three or four years old. while sheep
are profitable % soUn a. they have
reached the second summer from their
birth.
To raise horses, mules or cattle one
must have considerable capital, or be
must wait several years before he has
. sufficient number of aDimels to give
him any support. II one eau obtain
6ftv sheep, however, be may, in three
or four years. have q good flock that
will produce . good income. To
star: grain farm requires still lar
ger capital. Lands must be bought,
fences built, buildings erected, Plows.
barrows, seeders and reapers purcbas-
ed, and seed obtained. At least one
first class team must also b bought.
To produce all these things requires
more capital than most youne men
possess. To compete with others in
raising corn and small grains it is
now necessary to own somewhat cost.
ly tools and machinery. and to have
good lands on which to raise the crops.
Sheep may be raised on very poor
land. that is. no land that is not sd-
spted to raising corn and grain. There
are tens Of thousands of acres of land
in this and adjoining States thst is
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
A Lady Killed BY Hair Dye.
TCincinnati Cszette.1

cincinnati Gazette.
A few days since middle-sged lady.
living in the suburbs of Springfield,
Ohio, died from some MYSTERIOUS dis
case located in the head. The symp-
toms bad long been manifested, but no
treatment seemed to have permanent
eject. After death there was an ex.
animation made, in which Cincinnati
physicians took part, and which result
ed in the unanimous decision that
death was caused. primarily. by the
use for . long period Of chemical com.
pounds for dying the hair. There is
said to have been . coating formed
over the brain, causing something like
. paralysis Of that organ.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
POLITICAL STRAWS.
TildcM the Only Hope.

Victory will return to the Demo
cratic standards. and not before, wheI
loyalty to principle and fidelity to ih,
leader, who has deserved 80 we'll, re
sumo their swsy.-Brooklyn Eagle.
loyalty to party and fidelity tt
leaders is all right, provided said lea
ders have tho nerve to demand their
rights and refuse to submit to fraud.
Tricky Leaders.0
Evansville Courier, (Tem.): New
York politics has been the curse oil
the country. The leading men ol
both parties do not hesitate to affiliate
when q personal end is to be accom-.
plished.
Tho Meaning Of the Elections.
Philadelphia Times: The people
wanted q change, but were not pre-
pared to hand the government over,
in all its departments, to the Demo.
Gratis. In 1876, they gave the Repub.
licans q scarce and q tbrashing that
they will never forget, aud 10 1878
they give the Democrats a solemn
warning. Both parties are on their
good behavior. The final report and
award will be made in 1850.
The Outlook for 1880.
Boston Herald. (Ind.): A monlL
ago q Democratic triumph iu 1880
seemed absolutely certain. Now there
Is no more than sn even chance for il,
and both parties are on their good be-
haviOr. The one that makes the few
est blunders in the next two years
will win. The election Of such men
as Robeson will not help the Republi.
cans. FoOling with The soft money
nonsense will hurt the Democrats.
But the most important thing Of all.
perbaps, is the behavior Of the South.
ern Democrats.
Conkling the Coming Man.
Knoxville. Tenn, Chronicle, (Rep. }
For this splendid victory much credit
is due to the grand efforts of Mr..
Conkling himself. His speeches were
able. bold and convincing. aud seemed
to arouse enthusiasm in his party,
which brought out a full vote. He
looms up as one Of the foremost and
most successful political leaders in the
and will doubtless become q
candidate for a place on
the presidential ticket Of 1880 His
hold on tho people Of New York is
strong. and without New York the
Democrats cannot elect q President.
If the Republicans of that State bold
the ground they have So gallsntly oc-
cupied 10 the campaign just closed,
and gather the fruits of their splendid
victory, the result Of the presidential
election two years hence must prove
favorable to the Republicans.
CSo it may be Coukling instead of
Grant after all.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Adolph Hoffman is the chsmpion
marrying man of New York. when
arrested q few days ego for biaamy.
be had already married fifteen tiruea
and bad bis eye on two more unfor.
tunate females. when bis bright career
was stopped. lie married only wo.
men of means.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Always pick up hot::poker by the
cold end.
Never spend your money when you
can get things for nothing.
Do not despise q 20 cent cigar or Q
81 dinner because another man pays
for it.
Remember that it costs moro to 20
to . higb-priced theatre than it does
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
Your Wife's Letters.

The Post Office Department has
ruled that husband has no control
over tho correspondence Of bis wife.
But this decision will not prevent q
man from carrying bis wife's letter 10
his inside coat pocket three weeks b.
fore mailing it.-Norristoun Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

am u" longer anybo'iy's "aeent," but buy
and sell exclusively for CASH, aud keep con.
stan'ly on hand Needles. Oil, Shur,Ies, Betting
and Attachments for all Sewing Machines.
~ employ no agents and run M wagons.
J. T. BEHEN,
At Mealy's Photograph Gallery.
Aug. ~, ls7s.-3m.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Every doctor, lawyer, mechanic, Farmer
business man, accountant, and lady should
send fro three eei anmps for specimen
Short Hand writing with key, and circular
and catalogue Of two hundred Short Hand
writing students, ETC., etc., to Johnson's Conn.
mercial College, ST. Louis. Mo. #
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Our repentance is often not 30 much
. regret for the evil We have done as
. fear of what may be the conse.
quence.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Jno. a. HeInI.r, Esq, Tax Assessor for
kch'a"d parish. is our authorized agent for
the entire parish. to collect all dues and re-.
ceive and receipt for new subscriptions TO the
BEACON. We will place in his hands tho
accounts OF those who are in arrears, and
hope that they will aII he prepared to settle
with him when he calls on them to as,e.s
their taxes. ,r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Read, reflect, and learn to be wise.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
Cold Weather.

Ulster Overcoa,s;
Beaver Overcoais;
Chinchillx Overcoats.
GEO {. KRESS & CO.
wHTHwORrH fEnALx CoLLEoE. BRooka..
VEN, Miss School charges reduced to &l3O
to June 2jtii, 1879.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

Red Flannel uDsfer wear,
Shaker Flannel un.ierwear,
C"uon Flannel underwear,
Fin. Cashmere underwear,
GEO. {. KRESS & co.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
BEHENN
SEWING MACHINE ENPORIUx,
MONROE. Ia

The pnbIic will ah il greatly to their a,s.
vantage. before purchasing elsewhere. 10 exs
anime my stock Of Sewing Machines. which I
am now prepared TO offer for CASH y, IN.
following exceedingly low prices;
S,swarts New Family, Singer style. 1888 90
wsriwell. two spool, lock stitch, no
shuttle nor bobbin wses, n on
Wilson's Improved, plain, very latest
style. 90 Oh
do. Extension tahlo 4 ,l,,,,, =.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23
O0eial Directsry.

O0eisl Directory.
JuDicfAL-FoURrEESrE DISTRICT COURT
= = L. PARSONS, Judge;
". N. PorrH, District Attorney :
). NEWT. PIrrs, Clerk.
PARIsa CURT:
N. J. LisOELL, District Attorney Protein;
PARisH oTYIcRs:
=. a. LtDsELt, Sheriff;
WILEY =. MANeHAN, Recorder !;
SsaN oisHor, President Police Jury;
v W. Sims, :: : Parish Treasurer.
POLICE Jusons:
Ward John Bishop;
2-E. Scuu;
3-John H. Milling;
%-Henry G. Mangham,
"-P. X. Parham.
81. L. tobdeli.
Frank Hatch.
Jno. s. Summerlin, Clerk.
n. W. McLemore, Justice Peace End ward,
will hold regular terms OF court the End snd
9Th Saturdays in each month.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-23

do. Extension table. 3 drawers.3l
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
 HENTAR

T1fs &nco,aporobIe DEPURATTTB is q po.Cerfth ALTER4TIHE, TONIC DI- -ENT, cOn,btniMg. virtSses sglsich render tt iTaUGIMGbTe and never- -fottthg, assd by its continued SGse sviLE thOrOHOhly erodG- cGte GH diseases Of the blood. It's tHgre- diefstS are Of pNrely hdsNsaless esstSue- tiO1G, the products gathered T1'ons ressaote -EgyptiGn PrOUinces, Gnd Srhere ehore G tenn, tt 1.eUer TdiIs in ejectimO tlat dtssGso through tue 9nediWns Of the sEsin, or eS- gssS ss o 5SrG9H fs sodS s4S %y sSerssS "S sRei; q s"Sss" p%opsr aud @ :Ss SanS,s iss0 gsrg ,gsS sRsSs , s q. :s ..: doubted reliability asad SsOssderfsl eara- tiUe properties, tt betmQ, 'ssost t.Hq!'cstioIs- and tue OreGtest discoVerY Of the prsss"t age, iG the treatment or erery disease schere the blood ttself e IrisssoriIg fhO GCROFUTA Gm3 tEc thosSsGssd aud emo causes taat lead to thts terrible ad!ictiO", cOgnixant, fos. Biblical Truth has 0ssert- ed that the |" SiGs Of tbe IathOrs sAaIS Wisit even ssntO the tLlrd amd JoGrth gen- ENFEEBLED CONCENTRATIONS ts tS e pOlrerJwE TejMVenGtOr, .cGMSiNg fhs eFree& Of naGIs once 9'aOre to Oss"Sue ths GSd-sdkS '"'IS For T CUT1TE0 ;i.si..iIsI US DISEASES, vRYN- ARY DISORDERS, CONSTTPAT1ON tlR EKEkE hEKEk MR Sb bInnna HHRp GLANDUL4R ENLARG EMEHT6, EPI. THELIOMATOU CANCER, SC URVY, AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES, INDO- LENT ULCERS, FEMALB CON- PLANTS (Gnd to the gentJer seq ks e q boon long sought for 6N sessttiVeS sssseep- tibEe, aud delicate LestGIes, Gs ts takss ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASB IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, it 6 $mV0Ssgbto. 4 perseverance tcith thtS remedy Svtu PreSS q pOSitiVe and peTHIs0nene cssgS (ee CHILLS and FETERS aud 0u MALA- RIAL POISONS.
 Ttous09ds of TestInsOmtoIs atsSss sAs tTpsth Of these cI0itsGS.
 Price, Que DOItGr, tss IoEes bosstS, 0S etc bottles, $S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
 TRACHEON.
TRACHEON.

4 sIaght sSO-cGlEed cold evtu ofsesneas He0d to CT serious cough, schich, sSsse0ee9 for Or b0dIy treated, FIsSsse h1Ue bsse onS TesuIt-it mast eUentRGtc tSs e settled ease Of BRONCHITIS, or sCItGt 6 sCOrse, ths deadly CONSUMPTEON. 10 0u sHnerlng from hGr0sstfsg cough 0nd erpecs0rattOS, TRACHEON Ofer6 O 00es9sd, HstSatte, 0esd aoermaNent relief. It GSSOseeRts sspecsO. 9-GttOn, G9ed eIlGb6eS tho pattost to egpes that terribly septic deposit, ssIitels, tf fsJs 4ctthOaCt 1tsdiciOstS treatment, ssssst eoss- 4sssssic0te it's poison to the vestcsstar sssb- st0nce Of the lang, dc0eaeratthg 0ssd ds- stroyi1sD thHt most eSseHft0t CT OTFaaSs mad asLfiHaates O1lIy iSs aM eaF'i9 aud Wss- fi1,aeiv death. TR1 1CHEON has no sqssaI, ssssscJG less O superior, and its use eCtu ssOi O1eEg TenteVe fhe deposit, thereby a40rcftsa gre0t SeEief, bat hedIs the nseHsbrUNs assa teaUes the 1aGtient i's POsSessiON OT heaffa'g IssssO tisSSte.
 Prtce, Fifty CeHts per S0ttiss or StS
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers Complying early) for the year 1878 may have without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1877 of such periodicals as they may sub scribe for. :. ...... ..~ ... @f
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, oI four of the above neriodicals, may have of the -four Reviews for 1877; subscribers tO all five may hove two of the 'four Reviews" or set of Black woods Magazine for 1877, F
 Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount tc clubs can be allowed unless the money is remtted d rect to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs
 To secure premiums it will be necessary to make eGry application, the stock available for that pur pose is limited.
 THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
 Al Barclay Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
PILES. HemOnhOids.
 PIION.

Many causes tend to produce tAts paIn. fssI aud distressing StGte. Tho blood ts Tet0rded t,s tts retGrm; the sec IrsaSsae comgestiO1S Of the bOsCets, torpid octten ee the IiUer, 0ssd 9sstSsserOsss etker cassSse @re shs sCroe ,; Sr thd1 GSSn:p ISs,:s' Ss AssAsT:s the ptcbEic, tCjstch ecOssLd TapSdlw alleviate symptoms and ultimately proVe @ss eject See cure. TSa PILLOW zee haWe Q reasedw svEicE 4sOt OnIv Gcts GIssost tssstantlv, Nds petLL rensOVe the largest tSnsore of she parts (PiIes) by GOsOrptiOn, and s1sos9 sshs b Seee redtcGIIv cured. hSUe Sess ssssrsd (prior to sssin1 this treGtnsentJ ev sgst- sIe1st smrgeOss thGt tue oNIv reIts1 shew sDsrstie sgss sG.ss sSSsss s,s . & :sO.a s
 tie body by e procedure schich aeossSteos- ed tke Enife. fhis remedy hGS Sssss ksiIsS asGny practistng physiciGMS, sVho srs eog- ssi<GSst Of its nSeTtts, as the onSw knes9m sure cure for PLIES.
 Prices Fifty Gents per pGeks0S, Or s&~
 THE ABOTE REMEDKEs IRR th3rOsgh ts tns erSdicssto,' I"Jis ns stescc- cg7sd are the Tessslt 0G f,0ts0ssf, seeeeAta9e Iaborto.s, G'a ssisns5so ss.s.s.sgss's:s. Europe aud AniericG. -
 IT the specific directions are eonspISe9 ssess to theiT rriGtiec ssterifs, assd eorTeS. Or0te every assertion. Where eAeee 0ro st0ey complications or diseass. cad pa. tiemts so desire,. DR: CH1NDIkR sstt! be pleased to gice 0lt tnIOrnsostOms cod fTeGt OU letter tT "ecessarF. .se--t
 DescripttVe aud Esptanatovv Csreg. Iys. Of the dIOce remedies ssnt ess Feeegwe of ssamp: r the PROPRIETARY MEDTC1NES ere ssoe 0n sale @s wessr pGTttcmses drWO0ist's, send Og'ders e
 DR. CHANDLER,
 .r l47s Broadway, Nsw-York City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
DYSPEPSIA. GASTDAN
GASTRON

GASTRON 6 Q safe, spesSsws 9N6 pest- fiVe ctsre for th0t sss0st depressssg eY @tE- restore the digesfiUe OrOGsSs Co ghStp prts- tine strength, 0SSd promote sAs Ao@tahw action or the StOm0ch and fmtestssees. 3Ao nervous irrStGOtEitv Of lttsrasw @ss6 SII persons PssrsWtn0 q eedestGrN ttfss ts speedily 9eSnOUed by fhis U0eNe. 2AO stO9psnck 6 restored co heuIeh 9ssd ahe kew- note Of the system SVtl Onc0 asOrS rseD0aS isS the l1erfOrns0nce Of EObOr.
 Price, One Dollar, iss t0rU0 eOSsSss OP aiae bottles. S6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

W-These Reprints NOT SELECTIONS they give the originals IN FULL, and at about ONE THIRD the price of the English Editions.
 The latest advances and discoveries in the arts and sciences the recent additions to knowledge in every department Of literature and all the publications they issue from the press, fully reported and discussed in the pages of these periodicals, in lan- guage at once clear, forcfbIe and comprehensive. The articles sre commonly more condensed and full of matter than the average books of the period.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS May be found at of the Oldest and Best Galleries in the State. Four card Photographs for 100: do $125 12 do $2.00 Twt Cabinets for $1 5o do 8 Oo Large size for framing, 1.25, duplicates, same soc Tintypes all sizes and pr1Les. The above guaranteed tG be as good as can be lad 1n the County. Copying and enlarging a specially Frames Passapartouts, Cases, Mats, Stereoscopie Views with Instruments on hand.
 J. L. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-05-16
.5=VEGETINE, 2. For Kidney Complaint and Nervous
 Debility.

.. IsLEsBOkO, MO-, Dec. 70, IoIT' MR. STEvENs.-
 Dear Sir.-I had had cough for eighteen years, when commenced taking the VEGETINE. was very low; my system deDilitated by disease. had the Kidney Complaint. and very fserUOus-eOugh bad, Eu"gs sore. When had taken one bottle found it was helping me; it has helped my cough, and it strengthens me- am new able to do my work. New CT have found anything like the VEGETlNE. I know it Is everything 1t is recommended to be,
 MRS. A, J. PENDLETON, VEGRTINE is nourishiRg and strengthening; puri- es the blood; regulates the bowels; quets the ner vous system; acts directly upon the sscrsions; and arouses the whole system to action.