davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
SWEET CIDER 10y the glass, gal.
on or barrel, for sale by
JULIUS AREN'T, Agt.

1--WE have met several of our
|s'rming friends III town during the
Past week; they report that the
PeOple, as a general thing, are well
hp with their work. 1t is thought
HAT the prospect is thus far very
favorable for q good crop.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

-JUsT RECEIVED: A large and
complete selection of Hats and
Bonnets of the latest style.
JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

that JACOB STEIN
will give you more Goods for your
CASH, than any other House III
North Louisiana.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

lit ia said that finely ground pep
)er sprinkled over cabbage and
|tl,er plants will destroy cni
EOrmS. 1t wOnld cost but little 10
|ry it.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
BAUGHMAN & STEIN

are making lively
A times with all
U Merchants
G Sin North
II L Louisiana.
NJ 4 1t is caused
A | by their
N n low prices
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

DRY SALT MEAT, ofan excellent
quality on hand and nuSt be sold,
call at once on j. 4. Is. RABUN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

1--WE regret to learn from the
Rust0n Caligrapll of the sad be-
pavement OfOur friend and former
Dwnsman, Max Feazel, Esq, by
he death of his wife, which oc-
|urretl at RuStOn last week.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

The recent showers Of rain have
been of great advantage to young
cotton.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

Lob SAY! Choice Breakfast
Bacon, at prices to suit the times,
|br sale by j. A., b. RABUN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

SsTcel CsNer-A delicious
ami harmless beverage-kept con
stantly OF hand, for sale by tie
glass or gallon.
j, A. 3. RABUN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

"A complete assortment of fish
locks, lines, etc, for sale by
j. AREN'T ag't
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

Country produce OF all kinds
hken in payment Of subscription
b the HOME ADVOCATE.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. r. RUTLAND.

Attorney and Counsellor At Lac,
FARMERvILLE, UNION PAR IsH LA
Will practice in the Courts of the 3rtl
Judicial district. and the Supreme and
Federal Courts in Monroe.
~ Special attention given to Collec-
ton and Succession matters.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
N "a WILL purchase COM
JACOB STEMS.

Lard, Coffee, Sugar and
a complete stock OF canned good )
for sale by
JULIUS AREN'T,
Agt
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

IS. s. KIRKPATRICK 4 Co., the
boss Druggists of North Louisiana,
larry a full and complete supply
II Drugs, Paints, Oil, etc.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
Ever welcome, ever cay"

The May-day festival and picnic
which is to be held today in a
beautiful grove adjoining town,
will doubtless be a glorious epoch
in the lives of the Sabbath School
pupils, their parents aud friends.
We refer our readers to the pro-
gramme published in another col
umn. Great credit is duo Super
intendcut }. A. Ramsey for his un-
wcaried and unremittiny labor in
training the children in musical
exercises appropriate to the oc-
casion; at this time, too. when the
pressure of professional duty re
CURED his almost constant thought
and time. He is entitled to the
thanks of an apprcciative public
for his attention in this behalf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
= Bring us your job work.

I'VE hear many persons complain
he of bad colds and coughs.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

The preliminary hearing in the
Mabry murder case closed yester-
day and resulted in all the accused
being committed for trial.
W, G. Henderson was granted
bail fns bOnd fixed at $1,000.
Walter EurserSOn was granted
bal! IN the sum Of $500.
Jack Melton was granted bail in
the snui of $3.50.
Calvin Skinner was remantled to
Jail, without bail.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

The ladies' of Farmerville and
vicinity are specially invited to
call at f. SELIG'S Manager, and
look at the beautiful Goods he is
now Offering at the very lowest
prices.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

-GlNGHAMs, SEERsCcKERs, and
ln endless variety of other Dress
foods Of all styles, for sale by
JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

is;he first day of May. Did
you go snail huntny!
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

CI'OOoeek Sets. for sale, cheap
- JULIUS AREN'T, ast
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06

operation, an injunction was served
upon him from the COut OF com
mon pleas. forbiddinp him to canvass
I the scandaUu~ returns from certain pre-
cincts and also torbiddng him To issue Ger
tihcatcs uf election to the four democratic
/ candidates Tor state senator the having
already given certificates to the whole dem
uratc list of candidates for representative.
before the returns were made up. And ~
the salue time mandamuS was applied tor
from the circuit court, to command and
compel him to canvass only the legal re-
turns and to issue certificates of election to
the republican senatorial candidates.
The injunction from the common
pleas was desperately resisted by
the gaug-hrcd counsel of the clerk.
But 1t was sustained and made
pcrcmptDrl on him until the proceedings for
mandamus in the circuit court should be-
concluded
These proceeding, for mandamuS are
what the whole state has been intentlN
watching for the last week or 50. There
was an array Of able legal talent on each
side. and the troops ou both sides fought
nobly.
The republican side maintained that the
canvaS~ing boards functions are ministerial
and therefore subject to the supervision, in
Structinn and command of the court.
The democratic side contendcd that these
functions are 81 far judicial and dis
crctipuarN aS not to be coutrullahlc by any
outside authority for, they argued, the
proceedings are a sort OF elcctiOn-c"ntest,
and thus a uNlIrpatiuu Of the power lodged
by the constitution exclusively in each house
Of the general assembly.
To that the republican side replied that
the proceedings were not AN electiuu-contrst
in any ,clISc or in the ~enSc of the cOuSttu'
tun. but were a movement of the court IA
make itS own clerk II" hi, legal duty and dc
il right; that contest Tor ccrtihcat" was
not contest for an election.
Yesterday the court decided tn,
the cast, They gave tor the republican
contention in all points. They say the
clerk must canvass tn. votes right and Civ,
the certificates rightiully. according tO law,
not according tn his own Judgment, hut ac-
rOrding Ia the courts Judgment, Or else they
viii make him do 81. That is. they allow
the maudamu~ asked for and will take Mr
Clerk Dalton in charge and compel him t,
canvass the votes and giNc the certificates a.
they shall direct.
Thus the gang has been chcckmatcd il
this move. But it need not De- expected
that the head-dcyils will rest here. TIN
state looks with curiosity aud anxiety fo
the next move.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06

console me. He was about my size and
age with the same colored hair, and the
mint | saw him ! graspcd at plan.
When we had talked a little | asked
him.
How did you git imp"
why, ! showed my pass 70 the
guard he answered
That was all desired TO know. He
talked for about quarter of An hour
He advised me to give up all hope and
make my peace with God. and | gave
him to understand that | might be more
contrite on his next visit.
ltell you, that next dav seemed n
week long. had plan, and it prom
iscd success. When the day did begin
to fade away l was so nervous and cS-
cited that could not keep still. The
chaplain came in just at dark. and, as
he grasped my hand, he said;
"rhe papers have come back aud you
must prepare to die!'
"Pray for meN' says I.
He knelt right down. and he had
skeercely uttered word when had him
by the throat. II was so sudden, and
mad sich Il grip on him. tina, he skeercclN
kicked. didn't want to kill him, but
choked him until he was like rag
Then off with his coat, vest and pants
and was into EN- before he showed sign,
of coming to. II was too soon to q
out, and | choked him some more.
Poor man! felt powerful sorry to Dc
him sch injury, but nay life was at stake
In about twenty minutes | felt it wa
safe to 90 out. dragged him into ,
corner, set him up on end, and thei
Knocked at the door IL was opened a
once, and as squeezed ont the guar,
shut it without even glancing in.
How is he, chaplain'' asked th
guard as he locks the door.
Resigned, poor man. l answered
and of ! goes.
As afterwards learned. 1had = goo
hours start didn't head for tn
river, as might be expected. but for tn
North. and it was over month befor
saw Lees lines again. A Washingto
paper had = long story about my escape
and it said would have been shot mex
day, and that the chaplain would b
laid up for . month. Detroit Fr,
Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
PARIS FASHIONS.
Fancies That VIII Find Their Way Across
the Atlantic.

the Atlantic.
Pointed bonnet brms are still to be
worn, and the crowns are of all shapss,
as the back hair is now worn in many
different ways; velvet or plush strings
are added to render the bonnets warmer
and more comfortable looking. Snne
of the brims are slit across the top, and
the pointed ones are filled in with plat.
ing of double velvet. Coronet fronts
extending from cAr To ear, and always
becoming TO large faces, are likewise
made. BODncts for ordinary occasions
are Of felt and Of silk webbing. the for.
mer being trimmed with wool lace,
clusters of fancy feathers and long
quills Chenille lace and applique vel
vet figures, such as dots and palm
leaves, are to be seen on felt bonnets. A
new combination consists of marrow
strips of ielt interviewer with straw
the same color.
Woolen dresses being in such favor.
and the fashion of wearing hSngets to
match the costume still obtaining, a
number of wooden fabrics have been
manufactured especially for millinery.
There are wooden laces in the piece en-
broidcred with chenille, metal and beads,
cloth with boucle loops, and even As
trakan cloth-all now used for bonnets
Fancy plushes in stripes, plaids and
beaded, and velvet embroidered with
tinsel of various colors will be worn
later on.
The ribbons have picot edges, and the
rough, shaggy effect given to dress ma
terial is also shared by them, for many
ribbons are entirely of frsxee velvet
others have boucle stripes of silk ol
wool, and some are of curled plush
even wool ribbons, that look like Astra
kan bands. are to be seen. Faille rib
bons have boucle borders, some ar,
partly of either MORE or velvet, tn,
wrong side being satin. High loops o
ribbon are arranged in front Of boti
bonnets and hats, intermiNed with
slender wings or quilts, powdered will
beads.
There is no diminution in the popu
larity of beads. Small plomb and je
beads strung on wire are mounted int,
gallons, crowns, brims and entire bon
nets, and lined with scarlet crepe o
wool; large faceted beads il
rows form brims, the crown
being richly embroidered velvet
Rosary beads in carved wood
of natural colors and in green and blu
are the greatest novelties. In colors
sphynx- blue, which inclines to pomp O
lead, heliotrope, asparagus green an
beaver brown are among the mos
prominent y. Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
Napoleon mastered enough law dur.
ing ten days confinement in Q guard
Ouss to last him Q lifetime.
URUGUAY.
A Cou 1try Which Promises to Be Pow.
erfui Commercial Rival OF tho
United states.

A Cou 1try Which Promises to BE . Pow.
erfui Commercial Rival OF the
United states.
We are accustomed to regard Uru-
quay as an obscure and Insignificant
country, worth not even thought, but
the commercial strides she is making
show that che means competition with
the United States in the near future.
Chill has taken the -four market of the
west coast of South America away from
California, and Uruguay and the Ar
gentine Republic are soon to meet our
, Dakota, Illinois and Kansas wheat in
the markets of Europe, while they
threaten an even greater danger to
our cattle interests. With 100, 900, 900
sheep in the Argentine Republic, and
1000, 900 sheep in Uruguay; with 3d.
600. 900 cattle in one country and 7,00O,-
600 in the other, and only about 4,0O0,-
600 people TO furnish domestic con sumers
between them, it is easy to see what tho
supply of beef and wool and mutton
will soon be for expectation. There
is more cause TOR alarm in the ranches
of Uruguay and Argentine than in the
manufactures Of England and Germany.
We can compete with foreign indus
tries in the quality and price Of mechan-
ical products, but we can not compete
with ranchmen who can put beef cattle
into the market at so and Sl2 per
head.
One OF the greatest advantages the
cattle producer of Uruguay and Argen-
tine will always have over those Of the
United States is the nearness of their
ranges to the sea. The present supply
Of beef in both these countries for the
export market comes from within
radius Of one hundred miles from an
ocean harbor, in which can be found the
steamers of every maritime nation on
earth except our own. Ocean vessels
can go a thousand miles up the River
Plata and five hundred mi es up the
Uruguay River into the heart Of the cat
tie country, and almost tie up to the
trees on the ranches, while our cattle
have to be carried l,5O0 to 1000 miles
on the cars. The geographical and nav
ig BILE conditions Of these countries are
such that ours would on y equal them
il ocean steamers could visit Denver and
Fort Dodge. ANY man of bus ness can
calculate the difference in the value OF
the product and the differences in prof
its. II is Gained that the cattle com.
panies Of the countries Of which have
been speaking can sell marketable steers
at $40 and Sl2 head and declare thir-
~ per cent. dividends. Monte yide0 Cor.
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
KINDNESS.
How .cr,ly on the bruised hear

How aoftly on the bruised hean
4 word of kindness tnlIs,
Aud to the dry and parched soul
The mOisteninR tesrdrop calls.
oh 1; tney knew, who walked the earn,
Mid sorrow, griet and pain,
The power word OF kindness hath,
'Twere Paradise aga~.
The weRltbicSt and the poorest may
The simple pittance give,
And bid delight to wiihercd hearts
Return again and live,
oh what H. life, IT love be lost
If mans uukiud to uan;
Oh what the Heaven that waits boy ond
This brief and mortal span.
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words of kindness IN the hearo
Refect the source divine.
Oh then bc kind whOrer thou arr
That brcathest mortal breath,
Aud II shall brighten all thy life
And swectcn even death.
Tl,ItnO Ogtcdl Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
BLOOD

Is the life and he Is wise who remembers il But
In March OF last year lS-iy | contracted blood
ooisOn and being in Savannah, Ga, At the time,
! went int the hospital there for treatment.
suffered very much from rheumatism at the same
time. ! did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was cured by any Of the usual means
| have now t,ken seven bottles Of Swiirs Specific
and am sound and well. II drove the poison out
through bOils on the skin. DAN LEAHG,
Jersey CITY, n. j, Aug :, lNsj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
POISON

bad produced great holes in my back and chest
and had removed all the hair of my heat, yet
began 10 improve in weeks time, and the sOrei
began to heal and were entirely gone inside O
eI ht Weelr WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass, Depot.
Cisco, TeIss, July l3, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and skin Disease, mailed free
Tho swift specific CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta
Ga, y Y, l57 W. 23d St
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06

Two years ago | contracted blood poison. After
taAing prescriptions from the beet physicians here
and st Dallas, concluded to visit Hot springs
and on reach ng Tex LTkana do 3tor recon M ndsd
me 10 try Swiit's specific, assuring me that II
would heneGt me more than Hot Springs Al
thnuyh he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevalen, all over the World.

Iam nstiVe Of England, and while ! vas in
that country contracted II terrible blood poison ,
and for two years was under treatment S an out
door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England
hut WAS not cured. suffered the most agOBizing
pains in my homes and was covered wi h sores all
over my body and limbs. had vertigo and deaf
ness, with partial loss Of sight severe pains In
my head and eSes. ct, which nearly ran me
crazy. lo't all hope in that country, and sailed
for america, and was treated at RrOsevelt In thi.
city, As well as by prominent physican IN New
York having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement Of swiits Specific, and
| determined TO give tia trial IS a last resort.
had gwen up all hope Of icing cured, Us hac
gone through the han Of the best medical mer
In Nottingham and sew GOrs. took six bottle
Of s. =. s., and can .Av with great JOY that the,
have cured entirely. am as sound and wei
as | ever was in my life.
l. FRED HALFORD.
New York city, June Il, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06

Miss Quincy receives 500 fm her poem
Al the Boston Grant eulogy, and hrs. Howe
the same for her ode ProfessdeBrown has
ss5 for reading Miss Gulney'e hoem, and
managed 10 make 1t unintelligihoe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06

A new sugar Is now obtained from
ing inlthe tropics. This sugar has, on
PrsvtgSls occasions, ben noticed by
u, but was supposed by them to
mute, II Is extraCted by boiling
'ss ben which 4 ssystsllisss %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27
Carl SchurZ's Prophecy.

En9lishmen during the civil war be
lieved it was merely il silly, selfish fight of
capital for bonds and booty. That was
.Jen Davis'S view of New England; he
said we were Il brave people, but 50 selfish
and shrewd that we would buy out of Il
war rather than fight out of it. Nor
should we greatly blame Davis for
his error, for. 50 keen and cultivated an
intellect as Carl Schurl expressed the
me view to leading NermOnter as late
= the summer of 1851. Our Vermont
cend knew SchuZ and meeting him in
rs mHjor-general uniform asked his
opinion of the future. SChurZ answered {:
'NOur war will be very short the north
is nation of shopkeepcrS and shopkeepers
never tight; NOu Will compromise the mo-
ment the war begins to pump your peck
cts Davis and SchurZ and the English
men were all wrong, Three years after
wards fOdnd SChuZ fighting Lee at Get
tySburG in Il battle whose cannon shook
the continent from centre 10 ClrCumlcr-
ence, and we fancy SChuH when he saw
$4,000 ankles face 10000 southern men
III "A fearful three days fight made up his
mind that the Yankee was a sentimental
peddler after all ; that a Yankee when
warmed to his work would fight rs fierce
ly as the EOndon apprentices and trades
men did under OnuNcu-RutldHd HCI-
did
Carl Schurz lcctured in Burlington, ON
American civilization, ON the first day OF
January, 1851, aud expressed to the editor
of this paper among others at that
time, the opinion that a civil war wa, at
hand but that it would he much like that
OF the Swiss republic in l>l1-larGe armies
arrayed on either side, and Il speedy settle
ment of the trouble with very little spill
ing Of blood. The writer Of this remlrkel
to him that we all hoped war might be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27
TTVN. d. ID WVNNV,
Treas. Penobscot Co., Bangor, Me-"

"EHther?' said young man, working in Sar-
gents mil, in Brewer, Me-" "arc you going to
Ergor tonight" eyes, my son, why?" 81 want
you TO get ne bottle of Browns Sarsaparla. /
an most out and don't want to be without it." The
father, who keeps the boarding house at the mill,
says his son was all run down, had no appetite,
worked about ore-half the time, and was always
sired. Can now Ghanks to browns Sarsaparila)
work every day, has good appetite, color has
come into his face. He is sure that Browns
S.rsaparila is wonderful in ca-es of general de-
bility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

{" had severe case of Liver Comp'a amt with
haoitual cuustipation my appetite would be good
one day and poor the next my eyes showed evil
dancc Of Jaundcc, and | had n tired uncomforta-
bic feeling; bought one bdele Of Browns Sar-
Sarari'h. 1t regulated my liver and bowels so
that their action is as good as ever. My general
health Il now good l owe it all to the use Of
Browns Sursaparilla
Hos. i. i. THOMAS,
Treas. Pcnob-cot CO., Bangor, Ne"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

81 was all out of fix this Spring." said Mr.. L.
o. OAKS, merchant at Garland, Me. 81 read some
Of the testimonials, bought some of Browns Sar-
saparilla, took one bottle, and am to-day better
than have been for years. / recommend Browns
Sarsaparilla above all medicines have as know
il to be good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27
An Unpublished Letter of Lon%ii'l
lnAAs

Every fragment Of living Thought to
which the great and beloved American
poet, Henry Wadsworth Lpngfellow, has
put hi, name and hand, is dear to the mil
lions of his countrymen who love and re
we're his memory. 1t is with pleasure that
we give to the public, Tor the first time,
the following kindly and beautiful note.
addressed by Mr.. Longrrllow to Miss Nellie
NJ. White-uow Mrs. RusScll-of Mount
Pleasant, Michigan. The letter Is in an
swer to the congratulations of the pupils
of Miss Whites school, ON the occasion OF
the poets scNenty-iourtH birthday;
Cambridge, Mass, March r., lNNl.
Dear Miss White -Pleuer give my thanks
to your young pupils for their nice little
letters have not time To answer them,
but SEND instead of letters n copy of the
poem From my Arm CHAIR to zach.
Tell them | am glad they they like
poetry and that hope they may live to
have as many birthdays as have had,
Yours very truly,
HENRY ". IONGFELLDW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

Mr. Z. CoBB, one of the most prominent mer-
chants Of Bangor, has suffered from liver troubles
for two years Mr.. Cobb has consulted good ply
sicans, taken various remedies, but got little or
no assistance until he began the use of Browns
Sarsapara. lie says it is the best thing for Liver
Complaint that ever came to his notice, and freely
recommends it TO his friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

And money paid for it. After having Liver
Complaint four years. and spending money ON
nostrums and doctors, who didn't help me !
tried sulphur l}ittcrs- Six bottles cured me.
] shall always use them. q. \. Butler, Co.
hoes, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

Loss of power in either sex, how
ever induced. speedily, thoroughly and per-
manently cured. Address, with three letter
stamps for reply and hook of particulars,
WORRIES Dispensury Medical Association, G6i
Main Street, Buffalo, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

Do you ever have acute pains in your left
breast extending To your arms, do you ever
have Heart Disease. Use DIR. GRAY ES'
HEART REGULATOR, IA sure specific. Sl.OO
per bottle. Free pamphlet of F. f. Ingalls,,
Cambridge, Mass G9,eodSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27
Browns Sarsaparilla.

7T-Your money refunded if it does not do all
claimed
Browns Sarsaparilla is sold by all Druggists for
500; bottles for $500. ARA WARREN, Pro-
prictor, Bangor Ne.