davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

maya,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

In tn 20
pr y q rd-
10 the
Gum nsrer
Sc pdrufes,
AID all its
untf.spds
modic, er-
pectordnf,
tonic, ard
sd MO
propeftiss
Il , o pr Q,
served.
This Spr-
up, ca = o.
fully pre-
pared at q
| o ~ tenn
perd fure,
ia MS
q l q rye
qua n TN
1fthoGnssi
n ( o l. 0 4
u u N { n
co Pfets
AnlniIan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

IrcrD ono
has heard
tHeiron-
dciCul e.
EotsoCHc
SpT uccs
al d the
Pines In
cases Of
IuUy Dig.
case.
In France
the phBsi
clans rPOH
htiGy send
fhctr con-
sunipt iiT
patients 10
the pine
trOfifig anil
tTtiJ them
ia dfi Hk
Tea Uisffl
fr0iH ne
s. pr &c
la|.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

For sale hy
BEATPRE Il LOW ny, Cor, Church 4, Bank s.
March 81, dwedSswntm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
MUC.H

Eut when a concern adyeiiisr5 To rc.l new, cslra.
Gfhrm and ypto
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
A King Insulted.

On Saturday last, Alphonso, King
Of Spain arrived in Paris and gen.
zine Partisan mob gathered about
the conveyance in which he rode
rom the railway station and by boots
md jeers and refusing to take off
leir hats offered deep insult to
lis royal highness.
The cause of all this manifestation
If ill-will lies in the fact that Al
}honso had just come from Germany,
where he had received marker atten-
ion from Emperor William and had
lien made Colonel of u regiment Of
l'hlans that is stationed in the terri
Dry wrung from France by Germany
in 1870.
We note another coincidence and
that is that that war was brought
;,oout through French interference
With German intrigue in Spain and
lille nothing more may come of the
iusult offered the Spanish king on
saturday last, it is not impossible
nat the bad blood generated by that
,msute, should be the means of pre-
plating the trouble that every writ
Or comedies to be brewing in that vast
continent of standing armies, enor-
l..ous debts, race hatreds and class
,iscontent.
The President of the French Re.
rublic made an ample, almost an OBJ
ct apology to the King and the
rAding papers in Paris denounce the
iair in the strongest terms, but wher
the denunc iation comes from othel
: lrccs and probably the worst con
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04

struction placed upon it, it is then
that some of these same papers may
strike back. 1t is a novel thing to
read of a King being insulted to his
face in these latter days and it is
Paris only that it could occur. In
St. Petersburg he would have been
blown up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
BAD, BAD, BAD BLOOD.

Some blood bad because poor and weak Some bad
contains impurities Some such bad blood that the wonder
does poison the mosquitoes who bite them
The rich red color of good bood the which
Blood which has not enough iron in always unsatisfactory The
whose clrcuates be said good health
The efforts expert chemists produce preparation
be assmated with the blood have resulted that perfect preparation
which important of Browns Iron Bters 1t
the desired good.
Weak thin blood may be made rich stropg impure
blood may be purified by the of that Great Iron Medicine
Iron BiterS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
CAroc1,T CLARroN-
Chas. (. CasseI, A. N.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1888.
NeWspaDer Law Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly from
she pnsnfn :e-whether directed to his name or an
Nler's whether he has subscribed or not re-
,p,nsible for the payment
Q. If aay person orders his paper discontinued,
nc or she must pay all the arrearagss or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment is
made and collect the whole amount, whether the
pa1er is taken from the Office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
NECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the suhscri
Der has obtained from the Orphans Courf(
of Frederick county, letters testamentary
on the estate of
JACOB BOLLINGER,
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, on or be-
fore the 10th day Of March, 1884; they may
otherwise 10y law be excluded from all ben
eft of said estate. Those indebted to the
deceased are desired to make immediate
payment.
LEWIS A. BOLLINGER,
Septic 81. Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
Gotham Gossip.

The Cutting of Newspaper Prices -
Tie d'orcd People. A Lind I'M
7ororemcn Company ard a Cub House
New York, September oath, 1888.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04

COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
LEWIS II. STEINER.
House of Delegates,
CHARLES F. MARK ELL,
JOHN NJ MORRISON,
ANDREW A. AMMAN,
J. J. HENSHAW,
HARRY c. KEEFER.
States Attorney.
FRANK C. NORWOOD.
County Commissioners,
GEORGE W...PADGETT,
HENRY A. HlNEA,
DANIEL EBY,
GEORGE W. ETZLER,
J. W. RAMSBURG.
Judges Orphans Court,
VINCENT SANNER,
JOHN II KELLER,
JOHN. r. LOWE.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE w. GROVE.
For Surveyor,
JEREMIAH G. FOX.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
Democratic Ticket.

STATE TICKET
ForlGovernor:
ROBERT NJ. McLANE,
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
For Comptroller
J. FRANK TURNER,
OF TALBOT COUNTY.
For Attorney General:
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,,
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator
NOAH BOWLUS,
of Frederick.
For House of Delegates:
LEWIS II. MOBILITY, of Frederick,
HARRY II. QUYNN. of New Market.
NOAH FLICEINGER, of Mt, Pleasant,
JOSEPH BYERS, of Emmitsburg,
j. c. O'DONNELL, of Pctcrsvillc.
For States Attorney
j. UPSllURE DENNIS,
of Frederick.
For Sheriff:
GEO. w. STRASBERGER,
of Liberty.
For Judges Of the Orphans Court:
ROBERT Y. STOKES, Of Frederick,
GEO. w. SHANK, of Woodshoro,
JOS. A. GERNAND, of Mcchancstown
For County Commissioners;
RAYMOND G. REICH, Of Frederick,
JAMES u. LAWSON, of Urhana,
JOHN II LIGH rNER, Of Middlctown,
WELDON CLARY. of Woodvillc,
WILLIAM II. LAKIN. of Jefferson.
For Coun,ysSurvcyor:
ADAM ROSER,
of WOodeboro
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
Republican Ticket.

For Governor.
HON. HART B. HOLTON,
of Baltimore County.
For Comptroller,
WASHINGTON A. SMITH,
of Dorchester County.
For Attorney General,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
FATHERREE & GROOME,
BLUE FRONT LIVERY, FEED AND
SALE STABLE.

Hnzlehurst, Mississippi.
Having tough the interest the livery business from Mrs. q. r.
Meek repcnshed class stock and plenty Of ieod
ready furnish all who give call with first es saddle
horses which will DO of pleasure riding driving
We aso prepared give attention customers who leave
We will guarantee prices to be reasonable
satisfaction given every respect Have first class Heato with
driver will go any time short notice any the county
Patronage respectfully solicited. 7-1y
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
~ Tx c, PrAV SIGNAL,
and ii nKN InEi-DEn jcrAr
for n. arly tho price OF one. -Epa

for ~ arly tho price Of one. -Ds
We will aui The CoPnH sIoyiI
and lie Weekly TmEs-DENoCRA'
lrow recognized us the best Lcws
o mmerc,al aud family paper pub
lished south of the Ohio rivcrl, for
one year for the sum Of 81 go. TIL
D mocrnt's Illustrated Almanac foi
1882. and Handbook Of General
Information, will be mailed t.
club subscribers fec OF charge, o.
tnce prepaid. The club rate applies
only to subscribers who pay in nd
vance
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
,G-THE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMiNA
For 1852, and
For 1882, anC

HAxp.BooS. or GxSEa,L,, ISrVnMAIloN
An elegant work OF 100 pages, 81
1Gs inches in size, printed on finely
tinted book paper, illustrated
throughout with most bcauiiiul CHI
cravings; AID containing, besides
oil tho information pcrtainlrg to tn.
calendar, statistical aud general III.
formation on yarioss subjects, ami
especially upon tho POLITICAL and civ.
! divisions, population, names G.
officials, State and municipal: re.
cords of rast elections, railroads, &C.
illogical formations, etc, OF the
States OF Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
Tenpes see, Mississippi. Alabama
aud Florida. will be mailed free,
postage PR paid, TO every subscriber
Of the Daily or Weekly Times-Demo-
crat.
Send remittarces in registered
letter, postal order or draft, at our
rnk.
e,s all communications to
TEE TiNrs-DENccn,r.
New Orlc aus. La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
JAMES SINCLAIR.

Hazlehurst Miss.
BARBER ANDl HAIRDRESSER.
Shop on Estellc Street two doors
below Subat's Saloon.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
NG
Ole Gi,aes.pemoerai.
Tus New ORLEANS DrNocnk, md Nxw
ORLEANS TiNrs, CONSOLIDATED
DECEMBER I, 1881.

bLIEhbLN AS
A representative newspaper must
and its way into business establish
ments aud to every fresido around
which clusters even TIE most ordina-
~ intelligence. . IL there any Ques-
ton in the minds OF the people living
in the Southwestern and Gulf States,
that the TINES DENocRAr is that pa
per; that il embodies all Of the ele-
nents and possesses all tho qualities
that they can reasonably expect to
end in a favorito journal.
The enterprise, push and progress
OF the New Orleans Democrat du-
ring the past eighteen months have
become proverbial. No journal pub
hshea in the South has made such
progress in the sane period OF time.
The New Orleans Times has been for
many years recognized as one OF the
l,adirC journals in the country. The
consolidated issue, The TiNEs-DENo-
Graf. will embody the best elements.
the highest virtues Of both. 1t will
simply be, without question, the
ideal paper OF the business man, tn
mechanic, planter, farmer. the family
and the people Of all classes anu
conditions. It is waste OF time TO
enumera,e the excellencies OF its is
sues. Ii is the embodiment If the
modern newspaper. Every depart
,nent in it has been raised to the
highest standard. The Daily or the
Weekly Times Democrat should
reach every place Of business ard
every home in the Southwestern and
Gnlf States.
The subscription rates for the Dali
". are as follows, payable in adj
vance: ,oo
one year, (evary day.)......sls %
Six uonths, ................ U w
The rates fer tie Woes'y, nre as
follows: 20
Ohe year, (sa.urdays), so
Six months, 20
The Weekly is never less than l.
psrcs in size, aud is really tho hes
and cheapest weekly par er published
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
TUFTS
EXFEGT0RAkT

"a composed Of Herbal .ni MaeLsginou. pIod-
40 - kich % farm cate tho substance OF the
Langs, eIpeetorates the acrid matter
shs, collects ia the bronchial Tubes, and ioTns .
seothing coating, which relieves me fr-
ritation that causes the cough. ~ cieansss
o. m when enfss bled by disease, inyigor>
ssos ths sirsulaton Of the blood, and braces the
nsr,oas system. Slight colds often end I'm
s0nsamption. It IL dan gerous 10 ncgiees
ehem. Apply tho remedy Promp'Iy. a
tsst Of twenty years warrants the assertion that
No rsnsdy has ever been fonsd that 70 as
prosaps in II. elect, a. lyII's txplcToaaAl:
a stnGle dose raises tho phls gun, suoaus
banAn nation. and its use spcslly cures the most
oes<fuate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill
Arsn take tt readily. Fer Group 10 u
Snvaluablo AMI shoald BE IN every family.
Il 2Hc. md Al IlnfflAa.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
THE ARABIAN LIVERY ANDSALE
STABLE KEPT BY M MARK
HAZLEHURsT,

Just fed with Horses and Bug which being
prices the Pereoas coming
find better place leave their stock and have we'll cared for than
this stable.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13

YOU WILL fad n, II irris, Dodds
4 Co. the very latest style Of gents,
ladies, boys, misses aud childrens
hatr, Of every description.
AFTER APRIL 1st Harris, Dodds
& Co will givs the people Of Copiah
and adjoining counties some rafting
bargains, and don't you forget il.
LAND CRYSTAL
SPRINGS Fer SALE.
Twenty three acres Of land east Of the
rail road, and short di.iarce north Of the
station. including good stock water, fruit
trees and g,are vines, al under good fohces
In the town Of CrystalsSprings, can 10 pur.
chased for $1,000. For further particulars
apply TO ". Z. WILKINSON,
Crystal springs, %
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13


- I sI s :s
s: S
all
ID
'.'is s1:i A.: g g.: u - n
h..l NJ ras ~ Lew 'ns sss
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
hEGAL NOTICES,
CITATION.
he state of Aiississippi-

The State OF Mississippi
TO Henry Davis You arc com.
handed TO appear before the Chsncery court
Of the county Of Copiah In sair safe, on the
first Monday Of July, 1873, TO defend
tho suit in ,sid court. Of Catherine Davis
wherein you aro defendant j. NJ. NoRMAs,
March 90 4 It CIR
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
CITATION.

The state Of Mississippi TO S s Scott jr, and
" i harness You are commanded to appear
before the Chancsry court Of Copiah county
In said state, on tho 1t Monday In june
1888, to defend the suit In said court OF
Joseph Purser. whs rein yon are defendants
j n NORMAN, Clerk
IIazlehurst, March 30 1858. S.4t
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13

DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies will always find our stock oil
llces, embroideries, buttons, trim
mipgs, collars, culIs &c, include al
the novelties Of tho season. and at
much lower figures than they have
been accustomed to pay for such
goods. BARNES & WILEISs n.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13
How to Cure ConsumptIoIA

The great NUM-
berOfdeathsfrOin
this destroyer OF
the human race,
and its rapid In
crease, coll with
trumpet voice for
the genius ofsomo
one to devise
means for the de-
throneincnt OF Ito
power. The cure
has been discov-
cred and IL saw
ing thousands.
Genius has in
vented q detect
or; nature has
furnished the
remedy. Avail
yourself OF 1t b.
,foro II 10 too late.
A slight cold. II
neglected, onen
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-13

CONSUMPTION. To guard against this SURE
and fatal destroyer use the only antidota
Coussens' Compound Honey Of Tar.
enE attended ball-dsnced TO o iats
hour-became overheated-wcn. homo
thinly clad, In cold, damp night DIR and
caught cold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF appetite-slight fever-dry akin
pains and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-in.'
disposition to get up. Remedy-one bottle
Dromgoole's English Female BitteTs.
"Tough on Chills,"
C. res 8 casesfor IS cts. 10 cash or stamps
Mailed by John Parham. Atlanta, Ga.
BAILLY's SALINE APERIrSr Is now
recognized as tho best and cheapest and
most pleasant eathartic In use, for tho.
special euro Of headache, constipation, 4,
heartburn, acid stomach. dyspcpsia, ETC.
ItVools and quiets. while As . spaSklingl
summon beverage, lis delightful:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-21
The Church for the Times.

The church for the times will teach
all church members to converse on personal
religion with the religiously irresolute. In
the winter season most of the devotional
meetings Of the church, or at least one such
meeting week, ought to be closed by con-
versations between the church members
present and any religiously irresolute per-
sons who are willing to remain for such
conversations. At devotional meeting
you have made an earnest address on some
incisive point of evangelical TRUTH you an
nounce the doxology, but before it is sung
you give notice that all who are religiously
irresoute are requested to remain for con-
versation with church members. If any
must leave they go out while the hymn is
being sung, and those who remain by that
act open the door to conversation. With
out any discourtesy you may approach such
persons. Let your church members con-
verse with every one Of those who remain
go with these members yourself, and hear
enough of the conversation to know whether
wise advice is given. You say church
members cannot be trusted to do this work
They can, with proper amount OF teach.
ing from their pastor. He is a wretched
church member who does not know how to
answer the question, "What must do to
be saved 2" But here is man whose bar.
gains have run as close to lies the last week,
it may be, as the eyelid to the eyeball, and
the neighbor he has cheated sits by his side,
and this shrewd merchant is apt to talk
with his neighbor on the conditions of sal
walton. The discipline is as good for the
merchant as for his neighbour Cook
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-21
The Average Minister.

There is no class of men for whom
have so much respect and affection as for
average ministers of the gospel. They are
not sustained, in their labors by popular ap-
plause and newspaper puffs, but by the love
OF Christ and the souls of men. They are
patient, persevering, self-denying. They
endure as seeing him who is invisible. They
lay the foundations for others to build upon.
They do not estimate themselves at so many
thousands year, but are willing TO work
even though poorly paid and not highly es-
teemed of men, knowing that their reward
is in heaven. 1t is these average ministers
who have extended the church over this
broad continent and established missionary
stations around the world. Let US honor
them as God does. Let US not provoke
him to anger by treating them with indif-
ference or contempt. Aud if we ourselves
are but average ministers in the estimation
of the world, let us rejoice that God has
counted US worthy; for to be his ambsssa
dor in some frontier settlement is nobler
than to wear the crown of an emperor.-Dr
Rabb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-21
&c Grade y Sires.
We find the following in an exchange

we unu tne IoiioWluB III an eAcnhnBe'
at is high time that the agricultural
societies stopped paying prizes on grade
bulls, rams and boars. There are now
plenty of thoroughbred males accessible 10
the farmers, and it is time the foolish prac-
tice OF throwing away money on grade sires
should be stopped. Agricultural societies
should have inscribed upon their banners,
Pay no money to grade or scrub sires.'
Breed only from thoroughbred sires,' should
be posted in every barn aud stable"
This kind of thing has been kept up too
long, and very few intelligent farmers are
now taken in by it. 1t is repeated contin-
ually by those who are expecting to make
money by selling thoroughbreds which
are very often "scrubs." There is about
as large proportion of worthless or infe-
rior beasts among the. so-called "pure bred
animals in this country as among the COM
mon stock. A process of winnowing has
been going on for years amongst Our "na-
tive cattle, until there are many herds of
them that average as we'll as the herds Of
"thoroughbreds." The blood is as good
and as "prepotent ss that of the average
thoroughbred, and bulls from such herds
whether pure "native," or crossed, are
likely to be worth as much to breed from as
most thoroughbreds. There is any quan.
tity of thoroughbred trash in the country
and the facts in relation to oattle apply to
other sorts of stock. Get good males, but
don't be fooled by these thoroughbred
people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-21
A Practical Religion,

We want religion that softens the ster
and tunes the voice to melody, aud checks
the impatient exclamation and harsh re
buke religion that is polite, deferential
TO superiors, courteous to interiors and con
siderate to friends religion that goes into
the family and keeps the husband from be
ing cross when dinner is late, and keeps
wife from fretting when the husband tracks
the newly-washed floor with his muddy
boots, and makes the husband mindful OF
the scraper aud the doormat; keeps the
mother patient when the baby is cross and
amuses the children as well as instructs
them cares for the servants besides paying
them promptly; projects the honeymoon
into the hary estmoon, aud makes the happy
home like the eastern fig-tree, bearing in its
bosom at once the beauty of its tender bios
SONS and the glory Of the ripened fruit
We want religion that shall interpose be
tween the ruts and gullies and rocks of the
highway of life, aud the sensitive souls that
are travelling over them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-21
The Biggest Farm.

Belle Mead, farm 1000 acres in Tennes-
largest farm in one body in the United
States. 1t now belongs to General w. G.
Harding, who inherited it from his father,
Vermonter, who settled upon it in 1905
1t was then wild country, not enough land
being cleared on the tract to produce food
for the elder Harding's family. 1t was a
great forest, filled with deer and other wild
game. General Harding inherited the
homestead from his father in 1889, which
amounted at the time to l,400 acres, and
had upon it 1876 slaves. The father was a
man of great energy and force of character,
a thorough farmer, and his products, which
consisted mainly of live stock, hay, and
grain, were of the best quality. The house
in which he lived, aud in which General
Harding was born, was built of logs, and
contained two rooms below and two above,
each simply furnished. 1t still stands, in
an excellent state of preservation, near the
present mansion of Belle Mead. General
Harding continued the Improvements and
accessions instituted by his father. At the
breaking out of the war he had 225 slaves,
all raised on the place. and most of them
remained faithful to him TO the close. One
hundred negroes are still kept, including
women and children the men, of whom
there are about twenty, doing the farm
work with the aid of carpenter, mechanic
and blacksmith. Some of these were the
original slaves, and more happy, con-
tented, healthy body of men and women it
would be hard to find. The land OF Belle
Mead is gently rolling, all tillsble, and with
grass growing on the highest points. There
are no stumps, although originally GOV
cred with heavy growth of timber, and
there is no part of it on which the most i'm.
proved implements cannot be used.
1he farm is well fenced with a stone wal
on the outside, of which there are some six
teen miles, costing eighty cents to sl40 pei
running yard. The inner fences are post
and plank and rail. The farm is planted
about as follows; Two hundred acres in
wheat, 200 in oats, $50 in corn, 80 in barley
400 in timothy, 200 in clover, 100 in orchard
l50 in paddocks, the latter sown with barley
and blue grass for winter.
There is deer park of 425 acres, and
1900 acres in woodland pasture. While