davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

pulmonary diseases, aifording prompt relief
and ranid cures, and is adapted to patients OF
any age or either sex. Being very palatab!e,
the Youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, sore throat,
bronchitis, Influenza, Ciergynlan's
sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
1uRAI are magical, and multitudeS are an
nuallV preserved from serious illness by us
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household Tor the pro-
lection it affords i'll sudden ATTACKS. IN
Whooping cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so ethcaclous,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some OF
the many miXtureS, or SNrups made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which. as they contain no curative qualltleS,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and diSappont the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and 1t Is dam
rcrouS experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines. from the great liability thai
these diseases may, While so tr!iec W.
become deeply seated or incuraDe ts'
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. 1t is a
standard medical preparation, OF known and
acknowledged curative power, and Is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition prescribe it in their
practice The test of half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
mouary complaints not already beyond the
reach of human aid.
Prepared by Dr.. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributions from ou
lady readers to make 1t such as shall ho OF value
and interest to them. Any topic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
Central Vermont Railroad Linz
eastern" STANDARD TINE.
Commencing Monday Noe. 1s, 1888.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
9:25 A. M, MAI. from stAlba ns and Burlington
Tor Concord, Manchester, Nashua
Worcester. Lowell, Boston, FitchbuTi
York
2:35 P. EAST TRAIN from Montreal
va. Lowell and New York via Srring
held and New London. Pullman Draw
ing kmon Car to Boston via Lowell ant
New York via Springfield
10: 5 p. M LOCAL EXPRESS from St. Adams
River Junction. Springfield. New Lon
Springfield
~ h densburg and the west, for Boston va
Lowell, and all points in New Eugl and
Sleeping car to Boston via Lowell.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
3:15 A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston anc
Ala New York for Montreal, Oxdensbur'
and the West. Sleeping car to Mont
9.o5 NJ LOCAL EXPRESS from White Rive
a. N'Jnnetion, for Burlington st. Alban
R Ric1f4r9 p sn pfd Rouses Point -.
A.. NJ, New London, 800 A. M, Spring
teId 900 An for Bnrlingt2n Adams Wan
Drawing room car to Montreal.
G55 p. Fast from B9st}n for Bnrinx
Mo 9n ff mma Pasre ssepin ns
Car through to Chicago without change
Trains leave for Barre att 90 A. M. lO:45A Mand 4l
Returning leave Barre at 500 AM, II: 25 and go
p. NJ.
Through Tickets to Chicago and all points West, fol
sale at the principal stations.
s. W. CUMMINGS J. W. HOBART,
Gen'l. Pass. Agent. Gen' Manager.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you please inform
me hat is the best and most practical
work published on the Keeping and Man
agement of the Honey Bee? One adapted
to the management of bees in a climat,
like northern Vermont.
Yours Very Truly,
w. j, HENDERSON
Ryegate, Vt.
VIII some of our hec keeping friends
give their opinion on the above question:
Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
agricultural Department.
O. M, TINkHAM Editor.

An .i.,n a inioations for this department. should he
enl 10 TIA sIitor, Mr.. o. NJ. TlNHHAh. " Pom
iCet VI.
Please write on side OF the paper only sign such
name or initials you wish published. but give
vonr FuI1 NAME AND Address, post Office County and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

When a pump tube freezes solid, do not
pour in hot water in the common way
with the hope of thawing. The hot water
will stay at the top, and that viii be the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
t COULD NOT TURN IN BED.

Knew not what it was to be an hour even free from
pain. Had reason to look upon life itself asa curse
In the of 1880 after ten years of this wretcbed
existence. began to use the cuticura remedits, and
after two wears PERSISTENT OF them the last ulcer is
healed The dread disease has succumbed. All over
the breast where was one mass of corruption 10 now
healthy skin. My weight has increased from one
hundred and twenty three to one hundred and tys1
pounds, aud the good work is still going on. feel
myself man, and all through the Gu icura RENE
dies. JANE H. RICHARDSON
Custom House, New Orleans.
j. b. CRAWFORD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

n a - E8 people are always on the lookout fol-
AhAB n ~ chances to increase their earnings
Ekr@ "a fsD and in time become wealthy: those
w whG do mot i%nroye their qPpo,
a great chance to make money. We want many meI
women, boys and girls to work for us rvht in theil
from the start, The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary Expensive outfit Furnished
free No one who engages fails to make money rapid
y. You devote your whole time to the work, OF
only your spare moments. Full information and al
that is needed sent tree. Address
fm4gyl STINsoN & Co. Portland, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

Of Scrofulous Inherited and Contagious Humors and
thus remove the most prolific Of human suffer-
Ing to clear the Skin Of DstgurinR Blotches. Itching
caused by lmplre or Poisoned Blood to purify and
beaufy the SKIN and restore the hair so that trace
Blood Purifier, DiuretlG and Aperent; and CUTIcURA
tlhers are nfallibe. They are the only remedies that
succeed when physicians and all other means fail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
the BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs;

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such n remedy, and no
otherso eminently mer-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci
cntitic combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, OF
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results, 1t strikes
- +l, F,t,plntibn of al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

Omit the potash unless you eau get tho l,re ar ii Gle
Druggists usually keep it,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
BAYOU LAcoMEE, Aug. 8, 1883.

EDITOR ST. TAMMaNi FARMER:
We, the undersigned citizens OIL
Bayou Lacombe, hereby testify that
we do not know any one living
here by the name of Mrs. D. La
boqsse. We know Mr. ALI. g.
Tucker, AID do not know him to he
defamer of character, and knew
nothing derogatory to his reputa-
ton as gentleman.
Jos. H.9Block, p. NJ.
Chas. Aubry, Police Juror, 7th
Ward.
Emile T. Diez, Asst p. NJ
n. Cousin, Jas. Galloway, ST.,
A. L. Cousin, Henry Galloway,
James Flotte, j. j. Cusachs,
W. H. Toomer, Chas. A. Lasrou,
j. A. Ernest, II. L. Crow,
Chas. Lafrere, A. +. Sucker,
Jane Burk, John Bartaut,
Frank Marshall, L. w. Crow,
G.. &. Parker. W. j. Gaines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
THE LOUISIANA PAPER MILL


An enterprise of special advan-
tage to New Orleans has been start
ed in the neighboring parish 0!
Tangipahoa, on the line of the
Jackson Railroad-the building oil
a paper mill and printing ink works.
For many years New Orleans las
been procuring its ink and paper
from the North, although we had
all the materials for their msnutac-
ture close at hard, and cheaper
than they can be procured any
where else, and but only one very
feeble attempt has been made to
manufacture this paper at home.
The success which has marked a
number of similar enterprises here
during the past few years has
awakened our people to the fact
that they can supply themselves
and manufacture here a great many
articles for which they have hither-
to been dependant on the West
and North. as cheaply as any other
section Of the country. If success
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11


fnl in making cotton goods, jute.
shot, etc. why should we not meet
with equal success in this paper
and ink manufacturing enterpriseY
There is more in its favor than
almost any other industry that has
been suggested or inaugurated dur
ing the last half-dozen years. The
demand for paper here is large and
annually increasing; the supply OF
material is practically inexhausti-
BILE. We ship millions Of pounds
of rags to the Northern paper mills
and we haye, besides. bagasse IN
abundance, and a score OF other
materials for paper stock. With .
large supply of materials and .
promising market, this paper mill
would soon be a profit to its stock
holders, and great benefit to all
the newspapers. stationers and 9th
ers of this city interested in . cheap
supply of paper.
The proposition made BY the
gentlemen Who are engineering this
movement is as follows: The or
ganization of company to be
known as the Louisiana Paper Mill
aud Printing Ink Works. with .
capital of $50. 900. divided into 500
shares Of 500; the mill and works
to be located at Tangipahoa. the
depot and office Mt New Orleans.
OF this loco. $22.5O0 is needed
for the machinery. $4,000 for the
land and buildings. and $4,000 for
the ink works. The company is to
manufacture book, news and wrap
ping paper, and printing inks Of all
kinds.
As we have said, the enterprise
has many strong points in its favor.
The Iangipahoa affords water pc
cu!iarly adapted to the manufacture
of white paper, and the pine woods
around it contain all the necessary
ingredients for the making Of pint
ing inks. This. with cheap MAZE
rial. cheap labor, a good mstket and
no near competition, should assure
the success of this enterprise, and
induce all of our people interested
in this paper question to aid and !.
assist this proposed corporation.
which will prove ofso much advau-
tage to Louisiana.-Tmes-Ds; ho-
Graf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
THE CLAIMS OF THE FLORI
DA PARISHES.

The Clinton Southern Vatchman
referring to the refusal OF tue Pc
lice Jury of West Feliciana parish
10 make an appropriation to aiG il
the prosecution Of the claims Of til.
Florida parishes. says:
We acquit the gentlemen com.
posing the West Feliciana Police
Jury of the suspicion of having
been Influenced by any. such small
motives. One charge against them
is that they have adopted a policy
of 'unwise parsimony, ill the wrong
place. aud they attempt to justif.
1t upon illogical and untenabl.
grounds. They admit the strong
equities of the claim; but in their
opinion. the claim which failed in
the last Congress, will fail III the
next, because they do not believe
the Government will ever pay u
cent of it! Col. Ed. Robertson,
who introduced and pressed the
claim, has sent circular letter to
the Police Juries informing them,
III substance, that although its pro-
gress has been slow. it is SO i'm
prcgIabie III its equities that he is
sansuine the Government will
make the reclamation sought for.
and Mir. Skipwith, who was in
Washington i'll person last winter,
tenders them tue same sanguine as
surauce. They ought to know, aud
do know more about the progress
the claim has made and is making
tiIan the gentlemen composing tile
West FeIiciana Police Jury. As
their doubts of the ultimate fate o:
the claim are not based upon knowl-
edge derived from the two parties
best informed in tue matter. it may
be reasonably inferred that the,
are based upon doubts of the honor
and conscience of the Government.
Such doubts are discreditable to
any body of American citizens.
They are peremptorlly negatived
by the history of the United States
relating to the acquisition Of terri
tory. They cannot point to one
foot of territory within tue borders
of the broad Lnicn to which title
by conquest. by treaty or by pur-
chase, cannot lie found among the
archives of the Department of the
interior, ezcep: the domain which
our ancestors conquered from the
King OF Spain i'll 1910.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
DEFECTIVE CRIMINAL LAW.

Says the Youths Companion: Our
criminal laws are defective, in 1t
least one respect. They do not
provide a sufficient atonement for
the man who suffers from their
Observation-Disclosures. Light has been
thrown upon this defect by . re-
cent occurrence in the State of
New York.
Some months ago. one VIM. Pen
dergrast was arrested for attempt
ing to pass silver dollar, alleged
not to be genuine. On his trial,
can expert of twenty-five years.
standing swore that the coin was .
bad counterfeit" So poor Fender
grast was convicted by the jury,
and the Judge sentenced him to the
Auburn prison for one year.
After the trial. and when the
man had gone to his cell q happy
thought struck some one. He
thought it was strange that Fender
grast's counsel did not hit upon
the idea; it would be expedient to
ascertain from the highest AUTHOR
ity whether the coin was really q
counterfeit.
1t was sent to Mr.. Brooks, the
chief of the secret service at Wash-
ington, ard he pronounced il 4
genuine silver dollar. Then the
President, being appealed to, sent
a pa; don to Penoergrast, releasing
him from imprisonment for the
crime of which lie was innocent
OF course, no one will pity the
Illuminated expert of twenty-five
years Standing" whose positive
ness and ignorance consigned an
innocent man TO a felon's cell. But
is it in accordance with the fitness
of things, even in this world of i'm.
perfect administration. that PEN
dergrast should suffer wrong and
not be compensated for it?
If the State had taken his prop
erty. it would have paid him dam
ages. It takes away that which 10
more than property, his good name
and his liberty. and leaves him to
whistle for compensation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11

The PicGyuae comes out in strong
support OF Gen. Fred. n. Ogden
,or Governor. john Fitzpatrick
nj Pat Neatly, the bosses OF tie
most pestifcrous ring that ever in
iioted TIE ofiicia! government of ii (
city OF New Orleans, had previous
~ announced their Patriotic pur-
pose TO run .he General us their
candidate for the Chief Magistrate
OF the State. Genera. Ogden him
self had announced, in an interview
with a reporter of the CITY Item,
that Fitzpatrick he'd pledged him
his support, and that he had con-
Guided to run. What a pretty dish
is this for the people Of Louisiana
to be invited to partake Of. Ii this
is retorm-if this is the result of
the Pic1yunes berculean efforts at
publication and regenera.ion-tEis
portion of the State would prefer to
be excu sed. We will take most any
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
CITIZEN.
LETTER FROM BAYOU LA.
COMEE.
MIR. TUCKER FULLY VINDI.
GATED. So

Barou LAcoMBE,. Aug. 8, 1883.
To TEE PUBLIC:
The communication in the st.
Tammany FARMER, of July 2Sth,
signed Spectator" wherein I am
represented as NOTED detamer,'
prompts me to take this oppor-
tunitv of explaining. A woman.
calling herself Airs. Peterson, (who
l knew sixteea years ago, under
circumstances not favorable to herr
moved in this neighborhood. She
expected l would reveal her char
acter, and she assumed a brayado
towards me IS soon as sue discov-
cred that I resided here. On the
day mentioned BY Spectator" /
was summoned as a witness to an.
pear az court. The said woman
wai also summoned, to answ er in a.
snis OF Mr.. Me-rett for his wages for
labor on her place. She suspected
that | favored lIerrett's cause, and
also desiring to gain notoriety and
bulldoze me. she deliberately struck
me cnce with whip. The name
given me by the Editor. as the real
author of the communication. is
Mrs. D. Labousse. I have made
dili-ent inquiry. and can hear Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11

most deserving as we'll as the most
eligible of any of the other candi-
dates now before the people. He
has made a good Governor. His
administration has been a success
full and prosperous one, and his
continuance is office can bnt re-
Gouud TO the benefit and welfare OF
the people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11

sort of ring in preference to this
kind of ring in ours. Give US
Nichols for Governor. A man who
would scorn to make public an
nouncemont of the fact that such
r;ugsters as Fitzpatrick and Neatly
had pledged him their support, and
a man against whom not breath
Of suspicion exists, and the State OF
Louisiana will have Governor in
whom the whole country will be
proud.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11

no such person living on this Bayou
or in this vicinity, and doubt not
that the woman Peterson is tie
author herself. The following
named gentlemen will testify both
as to my character and that they
know of no such personals Mrs. D.
Labousse, ALE. G.. TUCKER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11

Francis T. Nichols is the First
choice Of the Lake Charles Echo
for Governor, but as he will not nc
cept nomination. it favors Gov.
Sam McEnery fox the place, anc
thinks "the people" are in the minc
10 put him there. II by the peopl,
our contemporary means the poll.
sicians. it is measurably correct
City lem.
The first sentence of the above
paragraph states our position fair
~. But when we said the people
wanted Sam McEaery for Goveraot
wa meant to include the politicians
too. They I've, eat, drink, own
property and vote. Ii aIci.nery is
more of a politician than dozen
ether gentlemen w!.oce names have
hesn mentioned in connection with
:i.e Office Of Governor We fail 10
discover il. Being !. politician is
80 crime in this country, but should
De considered an honor-a poI-
lician is one versed in tho science
If government, acd if that is tie
hind OF a man Sam Is, we are glad
If it.-LaL,e Carries Echo.
Francis T. Nichols is our choice
Tor Governor, as the readers of the
FARMER have had ample opportuni-
~ of knowing. We still believe he
would accept tue nomination, if lie
felt ito be tue universal desire of
the people that he should again oc-
,a,py that high position. We be-
lieve ho is the most popular man in
State to-day for that Office. But
if he nere,nptorily declines. then
We are inclined to the position Of |
Sue Echo. tint Cor. McEEerv is tho
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
LETTER FROM HALLOO.
HALLoo, La, Aug. 8, 1SS:

EDrToR ST. TAMMASY FARMER:
In the communication by "Citi
gen." published in your paper o
the 2Sth ult., it was said: 1T j.
hardly necessary to say that there
are. sometimes, complaints" etc
1t is now evident that It was not
necessary The sentence COM
prehends the past with the proba'
bic future. Sometimes, or as de-
fined, now aud then, OCCASION
ally-is yer, indefinite III time and
numbers-was casual, and applica-
bic to this or any other parish or
country where there are many ad-
veut:tious and ordinary interests.
The Police Jury proceedings, for
tue last two or three years, SO far
us the writer knew and believed,
have been more satisfactory than
those Of many previous years. The
complaints expressed result FROM
the fact that the pay Of the Jury
men, who live long distance from
Covington, is not Standardization
deluctins ordinary expenses-t
remunerate them for leaving their
business and homes when it is not
convenient for them To do so. We
may say that the acceptance of the
Office implies obligation, but that
Is the reason why some conscien-
tious, good men, do not accept it.
The records show that the attend
ance from the Eighth and Tenth
Wards have not been sufficient to
Justify any calculation about any
subsequent attendance.
A remedy may not be expected.
but, if proper to inquire-now is
the time thas it will give the least
ofense-the resignation of the PIE
vious members being sufficient ex-
cuse for tacnI, and the recently au-
pointed QUO for the Tenth Ward has
been IN attendance.
An average citizen should not be
presumed to know rs much as those
who are Immediately concerned in
the management of public affairs.
Many recognize that they have
had nothing to CO with choosing
their parish representatives, in
some years past. but it seems to
make very little difference, unisss
i: is desirable to induce men to
vote-a practice in which there
has been notable decline.
CITIZEN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-11
On Tuesday last the Board of


Management Of the Cotton Centen.
II al Exposition unanimously elect.
ed Major (. 4. Burke MS Director
General. This selection, 10 Our
Judgment, iusures the success of the
Exposition. tits really the oaly Sc
lection that could have been made.
No other m.n in tho South eos
sesses the clements essential to sue
cess in such a Observation-Disclosures
h!e energy. broad comprehen sion,
wonderful mental resources. great
administrative aud organizing apti-
lnde. thorough familiarity aud az
luaintance with public men and
corporations to the same extent.
This fact vas we'll demonstrated
10y his recent tour through the
North aud East, where, in the
space OF couple of weeks, through
his labors and influence, nearly one
half of the sum necessary to make
the Exposition success was raised.
Hence we say the selection is one
smiuently ft to be made, and really
the only one that could have been
safely and discreetly made.
We regret to notice that the
"ieayune could no. repress its per-
sonal antipathy to Major Burke, to
the extent OF considering the selec-
ton in the light of the interests Of
the public and of the success OF the
Exposition. Its course of opposi-
ton and tlenunciation will not COM
mend it to the confidence and re-
spect Of the people OF Louisiana or
the South. Its co1rse seems To ex-
pose its own weakness, and to dis
close the fac. that its past antagon-
ism to Major Burke has not been
based upon conserving the inter-
ests OF the public and detecting any
mal-administration OF its affairs,
but upon q personal enmi!y or an
unreasoning jealousy of and vindic-
tiveness toward an unusually sue
cessful business competitor. We
cannot approve such motives; can
not approve SUCH subordination OF
the best interests of the public, and
the whole section tributary to it
support, to its own private caprices
and to its own personal vindictive-
ness. Such q course is unworthy
of the Picayune, aud its conduct i'll
this case will only rebound to it.
own discontinue.