davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-06-29

We, are ,snI.oyized to an2ounce the name.
Of %. ID MORGAN ras candida,e for sberif
OF Richland parish, at the e.eciion in Novem-
Der next ..sa vsxr3 sszE
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-06-29
For Sheriff

sWe are aa,iAfh4si 10 ANNOUNCE The ma ne
n E. 8. tAvDERs as a candidate for sle,-
i'll of Richland parish At The ensuing election,
sih3cet 10 the ho:3ination OF The Democratic
party tide.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-06-29

Msn.ft., d.%;hh.,cr 20 .xo,cise M.
,;.pes sN canuot. D.;,s OH their briefs a,
oss..~ $50. ....s",,, $3.50. see.
.sS- "a ...,. W.,
m,
res..sa to Indiana, .,,'.Ii sex.
4s.s,s, aI'.f;s III; s date we will receive
$500 = ,..s. a.. r..
r4.spr...,.I p,,.r.o,. M.gov;ne #
M $ .Sst,. .. i, ;,,.n ,o,o common 10.
Of ~. nv, ~ co. Inv M,,bp,y B,o. Seal
Gtxfrayss g., A.. rT;c.,--,v
~ IA .I,a-,s. h,. ,,,o i, b. v,;,,iD,
wASrtp' EffSooea ''s's' wy 49, :,
70 Se~e'cp'''s "., " ' 80
" - "rr" .s ~ 10,
l@1ayS"c anu Df'a p'' -.
~eW /" nav f',-" - ...,., =. Iii
al De'n', o"' VIC w W,",''I -.
wss'A b 80
w fttes ~'earn tta, our menu n. NO. !,
Hd7h 9. Delhi ,h has oeen q""e s'eN', ." gov
'olsssp slAP sAa' We ~ 'sSSSe' "'
hesltlsass'n'i7' s''''''N''
Twas impossible for US to a,'end, the con-
e. j. .S8sIi3pA 1Ip'.4.IJ right but we are
jus, ssslsstfsI to- O"s.dssy fnenHs ior 'ne''
pressing invitation as il we had attended,
w.x,rp--Eoxwap,a inc young p,ae and
bea,ssSt3sp i, for kind, gentle Let'e .lls,~ilI
w,isinS;ngle harness and tina, can be driven
hv ndy.,,App y a, ,l,is osiiee.e ye IT,
~ s,s,s ss.,s' naysi. mSssslf;sssss. Farmer,
,,.;..., man, accountant n mt, and, LADY should
.snS .,s three cent Stamps for for specimen Of
senSS h. - w,.inr, will, key, saa, circular
.n% e,..o. , Of ~. hunared sbor, Hand
"" .,u,sn,. etc etc to johnson Com
WHINE, ~~,s s, 81. Louis. Moe -ss@
s.S,S,. meeting is in progress in tins
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
MORE PROGRESS.

Not satisfied, however. with this great progress Mr.
Hggin determined II possible obviate the objection which
had been truthuy urged against all English salt, that
there or less paDsce and that the grain OF the
sed obvAte these defects before darying
purposes. Pan-scale Is imey sediment contained TO
greater degree In all the Cheshire brnes aud which
forms on the bottom OF the eyapoang pans, and with
equal expansion will occasionally break OF and become
c0rporated with the salt In breaking the mOuds OF dried
salt with mallet usually done, the malle
would frequently strike piece Of pan-scae and break it
into small particles, which is impossible to entirely pick
by haud and In order to obVate this defect Mr. gn
invented and patented machine by which this clumsy and
defective hand process Is entirely dispensed with Each
dntegated separately, leaving II soft and entirely
without Jumps by carefully sitting IT, also by machinery
every Of pan-cae removed and the salt is left soft
and of the precise degree QJHHenes desirable for but
Ter cheese table Unlike other salt Higgins salt
should set" slightly In the bag, light blow or jar VIII
readily disinegae the particles, and any lump which
be formed be crushed In the hand with the greatest
This not true of salt which has been ground, II Will
then cake very hard and this has always been great OBJ
stacle TO using finely ground salt. The natural gram
OF the ggn Eureka salt and its entire freedom from pair
and the few persons who did appreciate the superiority
of his Prize Medal Brand which equal all respects,
and in superior TO Ashtons acknowledge that the
Earetd superior TO anything they have ever In the
the Eureka salt IA fully onehalf than that Of any
other brand In the market It's price Is no higher than ASH
tons As remarked by salt dealer not long since Every
thing about the Eureka Is of rstclass quality, the sack
being pure white Irish linen, while those Of the ASH
ton brand, unlike their former good quality,
brown ute warp lining, which for towelng and other
household purposes VIII not last onealt as long AZ the
ggin Unless the quality both OF the salt and sack Is iul
proved the old standard all the which Messfs Mou
ton Co putting Into will not avail oT the people OF t
United States too intelligent not 10 marx the great fall
ing of from its former Standard and they Will not buy od
nary Liverpool salt and pay much worth
simply because the bag ia sencled with the Ashton brand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
entertainments.
pEABoDY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
THE
SCIENCE OF LIFE;
Self-PreSeTcUtiOn.
Published and for sale only by the
Peabody Medical Institute. No.
q Bulfinch Street, Boston,
Sent by Mail on receipt of Price, $l.O0.

The untold mseres that result from udsor ton In early
lie may be alleviaied and cured Those who doubt this
aeon should purchase the Medical Work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ston. entitled
" The ScieneeV LVe,or SeU Pre'erraiioni Exhausted
Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility or vitality
paired by the errors Of youth close application 10
business may be restored and manhood repanei.
Two hundredth edition. revised and enlarged, nst pub
lisled II IL standard medical work, the 10 tie
English Language, written by physician ~ great
pefienee to whom awarded a gold and lewe.ed
medal by the National Medical Association contains
beautiful and very expensive plate engraving aud
more than nifty valuable prescriptions for all forms pre-
vang Diseases the result many years Of extensive ana
successful practice, either of which worth the price
the book. Three hundred pages bound French cloth
The author refer, by permission, To JOS FISHER,
President; W. l. +. INGRAHAM. vice-Preadent; W.
PAINE, VI. ~; c. $. GAUNTr, VI. D.; II. }. DoUCET,
". d X. II. KLINE, NJ. D.; !. X. HoLCOMB, VI. D. "
II. LYNCH, NJ. D., aud NJ X. o'CoNNELL NJ. D., faculty
Of the Ihadelphla University Of Medicine and surgery;
also Hon. r. A. BlSsLLL NJ. D., President Of the National
More than thousand criticism. from the leading Poliii-
ai L sg scientific 3nd slsoa. iages have spoken
| language.
The Lond0B lancet says No person should be without
this valuable book. The author IL noble benefactor"
T9s BOOK for Young gqd mde;ased men 70 read isst
| publican Journal
"The Science Of Life beyond all comparison the
fHf tIas work on Physiology ever p"'i'h'do0"
Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pando's box and hope
pumes her wing. anew, since the issuing Of these valuable
works, published by The Peabody Medical Institute. which
teaching thousands how TO avoid the maladies that sap
the citadel Of life PhHddeiphd Enquirer.
II -hond be read by the young the mlddle-aged
| even the old"-Nee Iort Tribune.
We earnestly hope that the book Science OF Life will
find, not only many readers but disciples > Times
All illustrated catalogue sent receipt for
postage
Address DR. W. II. PARKER, Bulhnch street, Boston.
who as well as the author, may beconsued all
| requiring skill and experience
| ONCE hours A. .to6P.N HAS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Montreal horticultural Fair.

IL more of the farmers, fruit-growers and
gardeners knew of the attractions offered to
them by the annual exhibition of the a Mon
treal Horticultural Society and Fruit-Grow-
ers' Association of the Province of Quebec
we think large excursion trains would be
needed to carry them to the metropolis of
our neighboring province on that occasion.
We have oursef made the trip two seasons
in succession, and came away with the firm
purpose of continuing our attendance every
year. We know of no place where the fruit
growers, and especially the orchardists, of
northern Vermont can learn so much Of
what is most important for them to know
as at these fairs. It seems strange that SO
many and such fine varieties of apples can
be grown, just across the line and yet be
unknown to nine out of ten--more likely
ninetynine out of hundred-of those who
are trying under difficulties, to grow apples
in like climate and soil among us. There
are at least a dozen varieties of fine des-
sert and market apples, covering all seasons,
that are produced in abundance in the coun-
try lying between the Vermont line and the
city of Montreal (mostly on the hills that
would be regarded as treasures by the fruit
growers of Franklin, Lamoille, Washington,
Caledonia, Orleans and Essex counties. Not
one of these counties now produces enough
apples for home consumption. Provided with
the Canadian varieties, we believe that in a
very few years we might be sending large
surplus of the handsomest and spiciest apples
in the world to the city markets. We trust
that our genealogical readers will look this
thing up, and the best way they can do it is
to visit the orchard-region around Abbotts-
ford, for instance--or if unable to do this,
then attend these shows of the Montreal So
ciety, examine the specimens and converse
with the many intelligent orchardists they
will be sure to meet around the tables.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Glen adrerfisemenfs.
HIGGINS
Eureka Salt
How it is made, and why
it is the best!

Our Vermont dalrymen beginning to realize that II
they are compete with Western creamery butter and
retain the high reputation Vermont butter has previously
had they improve the quality There Is always de-
mand for gl-edge and choice butter, and such butter VIII
always bring good price, while ordinary sells slowly and
for a very low price. Dairymen Associations and farmers
have had inermnabe discussions in regard TO deep and
shallow setting " milk improved chuins, milk pans etc.
but see to have ignored the fact that the purity and clean
illness Of the salt they use has quite "a much do with the
making choice butter and cheese, Western darymen,
on the contrary always realized that fact and spare
no pains or expense procuring the best salt Hence the
keen competition between the Higgn brand and It's old
rival Ashton. The result is when the two brands have
been thoroughly tested side by side that the Eureka has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02

Praise for the joy Of the harvest weather
The sunny days and the star-li nights
Are making all things glad together,
In the golden time OF the years delights,
when many heavily-laden vain
IL bearing homeward the gathered grain
Mems hearts are reading the old, old story
OF Gods great goodness to all the earth,
written again in the summer-glory
And sung In measures Of Joyous mirthi
He needed the prayer that his children said,
And gives them richly the daily bread
90 the CHEEKY sights Of the rapid reaping
ny busy hands in the harvest-neld
The watchfui care Of the laborers, heaplng
The wealth Of life which the grain-stalks yield,
The CLEANERS who follow the stubbled way
Are themes Of rejoicing through all the day.
SO shall the world In its summer beauty
OF silvered river and shady wood,
Urged by ia thankfulness love and duty,
Join in the anthem. " The lori Is good"
And men and maldens and children bring
Their tribute song 10 the heavenly King.
Praise for the joy OF the harvest weather.
Praise for the sheaves Of the golden corn
Praise for the flowers that laugh together,
For the rest of night. and the light OF morn!
Praise for the love that is over all,
And the God who hears when his children call
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Glen eIdrerfisrmrnts.
C[A[TIAIRIRIH
Catarrh of the Nasal Cavities,
Acute, Chronic, and Ulcera-
tive, Hay Fever, or Rose Ca
tarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and
Ear and Catarrh of the Throat,
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

EATARRH Ia a disease Of the mucous membrane
~ Tempeaments and constitutions vary its severity In
ceson Of colds from sudden change Of atmosphere wear
ing wet clothing, to Indictment weather. and
becoming thoroughly chilled when the digestive
In morbid inactive condition. and the strength and VI
lous condition of the blood from Scarlet Fever Measles,
and Diphera In which cases the eye and ear are gem
orally Involved and discharge qqan,llle. OF matter Ihe
catarrhal from whatever cause they arise be
thin and watery and acid TO reness and
coration of the skin with which they come IN contact OF
like the white Of There may be an entire lack Of
secretion, the surface being dry and eversh, the face
front and upper part OF the head feeling uncomfortable
and II 1t enoirce by tight, unyeldng band. This
latter phase called Dry Catarrh. The free aery dis
charges the passages to swell IND become tckened
rendering breathing through the difficult OF impossible,
mouth, thereby permitting cold air TO pass directly To the
bronchial tubes and lungs The matter passing down the
throat creates constant desire to hawk and expectorae
to throw II of; hut when the membrane dry and fever
sh instead OF passing freely down from the and
throat the becomes hard and forms into scabs. in
cruatations and hard umlS, which adhere so firmly to the
TO dslodge them. The In sympathy becomes in
famed red weak, and waery, In the morning the lids
may be found glued together, and matter recreted In
ess quantity The also becomes seriously at
feced dschargng quantities of matter besides being Wis
tied by the most violent neuralgia pains ending frequently
In inflammation, ulceraton, and finally deafness The
throat bronchial tubes and lungs are IN many cases AZ
fecied by catarrh and when prosaton OF the nervous
system Is superadded, such affections become alarming
brief survey Of this most serious disease warns all who
are AFFLICTED with 70 make speedy preparation I9a Us
offered by SANRoRp's RADICAL CURE we confidently be-
eve to be found In other remedy Every step In ts
scientific remedy calculated to make every phase Of the
disease The testimonials from the best people
In the United states attest the esteem In which held by
those who have been freed from the most destructive and
which mankind IL to-day afflicted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Seleqf MisreHanp.


There came cloud over yonder hill.
when the wind was muttering low,
Round and white ~ the sails, that MI
When the winds DER the ocean go.
And the skrts Of the cloud were snowy white.
But the heart Of the cloud was black;
And the sunshine fed, and the trees In fright
Murmured and bowed them back
And the cruel north wind whistled shrill,
And the south wind sobbed In turn,
And the east wind shreked, " Come down and Kill |"
And the west wind sighed, =" Return
But the cloud gave heed to sob nor cry
But swept over hill and plain;
The cloud went by in the broad blue sky,
And the sunshine came again Spectator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
VICTORIOUS AT PARIS.

The following extract from article In the French
journal OF the Paris Exhibition, HEIposfi0n LHirerSee
de 1878 Husree states very clearly the why
much American butter reaches Europe in bad condition
In the butter cheese producing districts Of Europe
has long been known that great difference exists IN the d-
feTent kinds OF salt produced from the various from
the daryman lies in the use OF the purs and best only.
SUI ne most striking example Of me peculiar effect o. M
World from the New. where cheese and butter manu-
America and Canada, ior export to Europe
where The extraordinarily rapid growth Of the trade In
In England and Europe generally ior cheese and butter OF
good make and sound condition Aud the attention therefore
animation by tests and experiments Of the various kinds Of
deeierous and the using only which reliance
can be placed american dairy pI9iuce arriving out Of
has been subjected To the most searching analysis and In
most cases has been found that the injury has arisen from
the Of salt containing deleerious matter. II Is how
ever rather remarkable that the analysis Of salt has not OF
perhaps from the dncty OF obtaining really Represent
been found 10 the knowledge obtained by preparing but
Ter and cheese under the same conditions with various
pen different dstIiois and counties have given the hrsl
place to Higgins" salt and Ia used everywhere by those
who produce butter and cheese of the finest flavor and In
the best possible condition.
We could procure hundreds Of testimonials OF In
this vicinity, who have used IL its good points hut II Il
unnecessary Call at store H. test In every way
beside other salts take sack II you are still skep
teal and II II not satisfactory in every respect may b,
returned and viii make charge for what you M,
We know have the best salt We did not take hold OF
until thoroughly satisfied upon that point. some
for reasons Of economy hesitate about buying this salt
Of Ia somewhat higher price It is well practc,
economy but be you right then go ahead" Dom
be penny wise and pound foolish. H. In consequence
using impure salt your butter should not keep well
your butter buyer should offer cent or two less tina
account will the economy OF buying the best what
the cost, In nothing Is the saying the best IN
cheapest" more trse than in dairy salt But there not
much difference in the cost would at first think lie
us make little calculation. Allowing ounce of salt to
pound Of butter tub of butter OF lrtyt pounds wou
require two pounds OF salt, which, at one and one-hal
cents pound, would cost three censi the quantity
OF ordinary dairy salt would cost two and onehalf
a difference small as not worthy TO he reckoned BE
sides 1t is the only salt put up In pure sacks which
for domestic USE worth than the difference In COS
| between this and other brands.
az SamnIaa sant fra. nm .n,I,c.ti.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02

Considering that the Ashton brand had been in in this
country carrying purposes than forty years and
that dealers and dirymen were generally preuiced In Its
favor, this OF the Hggn brand certainly astou
shng and cond only be explained by the hypothesis that
while the quality of Higgins brand had been greatly i'm
proved That OF Ashon had eorrespondIngy deter0aed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
agricultural peparfmeh.
t. II. HosKINs. Editor.


An Communications for this Department should BE- seni
TO the agricultural Editor NenDor ".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
TESTIMONIALS.
MEDICAL HOME FOR |NvAL|DS
No. POS shawmut Avenue,

No. 23s Shawmut Avenue,
BOSTON, MASS.
For the treatment OF Paralysis, Deformities, Spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysteria.
General Debility Rheumatism and all imam
matory Diseases, Sciatica, Neuralgia, spralns,
Diseased Joints and Muscles, Dyspepsia, De-
msntia, and all BraiDal Diseases.
This Institution Is a handsome substantial building, six
stories high most pleasing perspective Is commanded
from windows. The locality Is the BILE
IA the city. The internal economy Of the establishment
admirable The light and airy, and their fnrni-
ture elegant aud tasteful. The effect upon the mind OF
patient OF living In home 50 well ordered cannot but be
beneficial and conducive TO recovery to health and vgor
This private and hrst-class Institution where patients
taken as one Of the family with Hoard Nursing aud
Medical Treatment and has been In successful operation
twelve years The Presiding Physician was himself re-
stored from Paralysis TO perfect health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside OF the Home
viii be accommodated Engagements for Board and Meii-
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE W. RHODES,
N-ih Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For al The nurnnSAS Of a Family PHYS

For all the purposes of Family PhSiG,
Curing Costiveness, Jaundice. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Dysentery. Foul Stomach and
Breath, ErysipeIas, Piles, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and skin Diseases, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint. Dropsy. letter, Tumors
and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia,
as a Dinner Pill, and Purifying the Blood,
the most conaena purgave yet perfected. Their eff
fects abundanty show how much they excel all other Pills
They safe and pleasant to tKe t powerful to
They purge out the foul humor Of the blood they tmu
late the sluggish dodeed organs into acton and they
lmpart health and tone to the whole being They
only the every day complaints of every body, but fod
able and dangerous Diseases Most skllful physicians
most eminent clerymen and best citizens send cer
performed. great benefits derived
from these Pills. They the safest and best physc for
children. because mild well eectual Being sugar
coated, they easy To take and being purely vegetable,
they entirely harmless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
IMPROVEMENTS.

Co. of Liverpool the proprieors of the Cheshire salt
Works of that name became impressed with the fact that
the present propretos of the Ashton Works enleavor
ing to quickly reimburse themselves In the shortest possible
time for the large pce paid to the heirs Of the
late Nichons Ashton for said works and the goodwill at
tched TO the name that they paying less attention "a
the quality of the product and consequently that there
an opening fora salt Of really superior quality at fair
price The ggin Works had always been celebrated for
having the best brine In the whole Cheshire district and
Messrs Hggn Co. determined that If employing all the
most improved and exercising the greatest care
would result in high grade of salt that they deter
mined To accomplish that object So successful We're they
.tat the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia they
red of the prize, aud strong In the belief that the nte
gent and progressive dealers and darymen Of the United
states would appreciate really superior article Mi lng
determined to make push for the American dairy trade
which heretofore had been almost monOpoze by the Ash
ton brand. How successful he in this attempt shown
by the following figures:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Two Pieces About Boys.

We find afoat in our exchanges two arti-
cles that contain great deal of old-fash-
toned good sense about boys and that any
boy would be benefited by reading ifhe were
boy of thoughtfulness and good DISPOSE
ton. The first of these articles is entitled
"Farmers' Bows" and is as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-04
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The National Greenbackers of Maine will
hold State Convention at Lewiston on the
9TH Of June.
William Evarts, son of the Secretary Of
State, died at his fathers residence, in Wash
ington, Friday morning, aged n years.
a revival season of five weeks has just been
closed by Messrs. Pentecost and Stebbins, at
Middletown, Conn. The meetings were
crowded from the commencement, and 400
persons professed conversion
The Treasury Department rejects the notes
Of the Union National Bank of Lewisburg
Pa, when presented for redemption, the bank
having failed to keep good its redemption
fund, as required by law.
a mail train Oh the Richmond and DanvilIe
Railroad, in Virginia, was run into while
stopping 10 cool a hot box, BY freight train
before daylight Friday Of last week Several
cars were wrecked, and FIVE passengers in
jured, one Of them, B. f. Gravely, manufac-
turer Of the Grayelly brand of chewing TO-
bacco, fatally.
The total coinage of the United States
Mints during April was Sc, l43, 920. The
gold coinage was Sl84, 1874 of standard sill
YER dollars 2,470,000 were turned out-A
horrible murder wassss.perpetrated in Kansas
City, Mo-, about A. M on Tuesday Neigh
bors we're aroused By pistol shots and flames
issuing from the house Of Theodore Halten-
back, and when the fire was extinguished Mrs
Haltenback was found On the b ed with her
head crushed in and her limbs burned to a
crisp, Mr. Haltenback in the kitchen with !
bullet hole il bis head and the back Of bis
skull crushed in y ilh an axe, and their little
girl, eight years old, lying out Of doors ID.
sensible and at the point Of death The mur-
derer is unknown.