davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13

George Campbell, Hopkinsvills, KY says :
Burdock Blood Bitteo is the best preparation
for the Blood and Stomach ever nanufac-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
$685..

On and after January LIST, 1885,
we shall sell Boots, Shoes and
Rubber Goods Of every descrip-
tiOn for LESS MONEY than you
can buy them elsewhere.
HANCE & CO.,
IA West Main st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13

A CARD.-To all who are suffering froA
errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, Ac., will
send q recipe that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy WAS discovered by
q missionary In South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. INMAl
Station d.. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. J. ". R. Cline, of the ga, Office, is on
the sick list.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
What is Diamond Lightf

car load of Potatoes just received at
Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13

What is Diamond Light?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
What 10 Diamond Lightly

Choice Bsngn mas at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13

these trains sc the only ones running On
sunday.
sleeping car to Boston without change.
The train leaving ut 3:a5 has parlOr car to
Cleveland, connecting with the through
sleeper TO New York and Boston.
AL trains run by Central standard Time
which Is minutes slower than Springfield tine.
GEo. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade HstA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
" hat 10 Diamond Light?

Choice Florida Oranges at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
Poaitixa Qura for Pilaa.

Choice Valencia Oranges at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
What is Diamond Light?
CURES FOE PILES.

Buy Starlight Flour.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
What is Diamond Lightf

Choice Cocoauuts at Morrows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Extra Fine Apples at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-13
What is Diamond Light2

Buy Starlight Flour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
Hints for parents-A. Christina. !.

hints Tor Parents.-As Christmas ap-
Proaching many parents are anxious ihat
their children shall have an attractive tree to
gladden. their hearts on Christmas morn T.
all such the following pointers may be used
ady1n'ageonsly: For children, toy animals
are Fretty and easily made. For liuie
white rabbit, dog or pig use canton aanneli
the nap side out to give them aeecy look Z
Sew the parts together, leaving an opening
underneath through which stuff bran or cot
ton, then close, use beads for eyes, red twist
for mouth and line with pink cambuc. For
horse or elephant use plain dark cloth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
Markeline Pnnitrr -When -

Marketing Poultry When killed on
tie farm, poultry should lie starved thirty
six hours before killed During this time
Ties should remain perfectly quiet and Il
possible 10 the dark. At the end Of this, ID
food sill al have digested, and the bow els
viii be empty, or nearly 50. Thea, ifthry
ale hung Up by the feet, hlei by The mouth,
dr,-picked while warm, singed over an alco-
haI lamp flame and laid on a table 10 cool,
being formed 40 nicely into shape, aud wrap
ped or wound vita strips Of muslin to keep
them s. while they cool; in twelve hours they
NAV BE- packed. Ii is well 70 have clean oat-
straw to line the box in which they are pack
"a ior shipment, aud the boxes themselves
should be light, strong and tight. Clean
barrels are very good. Tie manner Of pack-
ing depends upon the size Of the box or bar
rel. and TIE character Of the birds II should
he uniform and systematic, aud always in
distinct layers and very close They must
Of course, be thoroughly cold before they are
packed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
Cobb Neck ltems.-pr.

C0DD Meek lIemS.-Dr. Lancaster ~
again actively attending to business.
Mr. T. A. Richmond expects do a large
trade at Waysde
Mr. Richmond intends cutting down
the entire forest on his farm in Cobb Neck
"Woodmau spare that tree
Mr. S Smith aud Miller are going in the
grocery and commission business in Wash
ington.
The railroad will be extended to Rock
Point IN the near fumre. Tins is serious.
Mr. Thomas H aus Mr. Jos. H.,
will be married during the holidays. Mr..
j. Napoleon Il says-these boys ana
many otaers are iatimidated by tue report
that our Legislators will PISS bin taxing
I'll singe meu-the girls viii erect mon
umeut 10 our solons | saw two to-day
picking turkits 10 purchase the first block Of
marble.
Mr.. james Il Morgan and Mrs. F. Bowie
have been seriously sick tor several weeks
Mrs B. aad Mrs Stoldrt will spend the
winter in Winchester.
young Y. .. from Newport, is very sad!
The oyster house 1T Rock Point remains
idle, until after New Year.
Captain Baiy, the geuia caterer At Lam
casters Wharf, has always wild ducks and
choice oysters
Ae wish tlt lAetfgNnGNr merry Minus
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18

. affneTs' lot.
var. TIE annual meeting win / -, :
the city Of Baltimore, on wednesa.s ,''a 2
~ 18Th, 1895. Tae yice-pre.,a....' 'aa Y
Association ia each county or ~ ~ y =.
been requested BY the Executive ~.
TO call public meeting Of tie f,rm,.
county, on or before the 7th day of IL.
1856 TO select delegates to repre.e,, ~.
general meeting. The success Of ,ha I'll i +,
Convention Of February, 1856. from ~
springs this permanent association att.
rieulturists Of Maryland, designed ~.
Vaucemcnt Of the farming Interest,
State, gives assurance that the msa,;.. ..g
he an interesting and profitable one ~
hoped the Importance Of the subject. .t...t
will he considered will attract large .,,.,3.
anee from every section. The composite II
the first meeting has been 6yed ,.4.l.
powers delegated ta the Executive Con.
until the Constitution is adopted a. f,ii..ys
Each farmers organization in A con,,.:..a
vited to send one delegate. The vt.a.p..i.
dent Of Tie Association in each Of the ,.y.,,
counties Of the State is requested 10 e,tl +
meeting Of the farmers Of his county. 10 !. I'll
as many delegates as may be deemed ,.r.l.
hle to represent it in the general meeting the
delegates appointed in these two wsr. from
each county will be entitled to cast > yote
equal to the number Of members Of that .oga.
ty in both branches Of the State Legislature.
Arrangements will Ne made for reduced rates
by the several transportation lines. 4 more
detailed programme will be issued later. civ.
ing names Of gentlemen who will deliver al.
dresses, etc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
An Unusually Heavy Sugar CROP

An Unusually Heavy Sugar Crop
New Orleans dispatch Gays: tThe sugar
season now drawing to close has been one
of the most remarkable on record, not only in
the size of the crop, but in the favorable
weather and other circumstances attending
its harvesting. Not day has been lost BY
bad weather The roads have been good, the
laborers have worked well, and the frost
came at Just the right time to increase the
percentage of sugar to maximum yield, 50
that from 3, 900 to 1900 pounds to the acre is
not an unusual yield One Of Mr.. Barnes
(Burnsde) plantations in Ascension is aver
aging 1000 pounds to the acre, while tie best
yield SO far reported is IN Rapides, where five
acres on the Elmfeld place on Bayou Bpuf
once the property aud home Of Ex-Gov Fhos.
Q. Moore, made five hogsheads Of sugar to the
acre. The season opened under most dis,aur-
aging circumstances. Through broken Ieeyes
the best part OF the sugar lands between the
Mississippi and Bayon Tecbe had been over
flowed, hundreds Of sugarplauters, fearing re-
newed disaster as the waters rose. put their
places into rice. Butan exeeptionM'season fol-
lowed TAere was no overflow. ana every
thing has helped the planters to successful and
profitable results.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
DR.. Laneaster,s Seat The Sun

Dir Lancaster's Seat The sun 10
speaking Of the chang IS made 10 the arrange
ment Of The seats in the Senate chamber at
Annapolis preparatory to the meeting OF the
general assembly says that they are arranged
much ia the same war az at the last session,
HE only change being in the isolated seat
formerly occupied by Senator Lancaster,
which has been placed to the right Of the
presidents chair, making four instead Of
three desks on the front row. 1t was said
Dr.. Lancaster was great admirer Of the rear
.eat which he himself selected because Of its
DISABILITY, it being within easy distance Of
tbe sofa set aside for fair visitors to the Sen
ate The gallant Senator from Charles is not
d return at the coming session, the janitor Of
the hall made the change without fesr Of dis
pleasing anybody.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
L0cuI Bfetitteso

VINO among the farmers has killed the
,stpo. ke.?
!, ! r.nor,cJ that DR.. Stonestreet is
leaving ne county.
Mr.. James n Bovurs and wife from New
orleans, la, are Oh a visit % Nj. ben BOW
fu ;. Drsuulown.
The relations and friends Of Rev AleAus
janis.n ia TINS county viii oe sotr! to lean
d his death walca occurred last wyeA.
.,, -, ,,n., !.
" -, ,,.,.a ~. nv. ,,,..,v =
,...,..... 1.,..,a - ,,,,. taj
,, ~. u.a,.n na Ni.5,l,s NV.
~ Pm ,"r.x5
49,
'''"''
A constable is sadly needed in Aliens
Fresh district Is there not a Young man in
that section who desires lucrative pay ing
position?
re.,.,o., aar,.a - Ma ,onr l,7;n.ss i -
~. -. ia Il. /,
p, VT. ,ayaa,a4 ,ba 49,. .aa !.
NJ, Tn,nar h.s asei,,aa = ran,,va H. e.,,i
: from Kr,,ntown - Waldorf .ut res,d.
t,. nn6 rim, whom h. boao.
m ! NM. -, o., .r'.taaoo
Our thanks are kindly extended the young
lady who remembered US few days since
~ - ,,..ia. ;s.,',I -
~ =
~ Os''0 y wy "'H"'ls "Nu p'e'''
' W '"'' 'A'
Ambrose B. and Andrew Carrico. sons Of
the lase Thomas Carrico, left their homes in
Charles County on the l4th instant, for the
South to spend the winter. Ambrose Carrico
: :, . iueo,os'e"' student ana Of Of, ohafies
oo'es'' "u'i muse hs@i'u mas oecohe muen
Dp''''su y CONFINEMENT anu nara s'uuy'
a''u "e S'noese'y nope 'hat ms 'rip 70 the
~ So '"s'u ,esions may prove a great oeneht 70
So g.. '''' lue' W" i0'''e .. ~ ~"
7p'iHssi " ''is southwestern coast u : io'iua
= Gear heau Is luo'c4'lSe u soou ue'''s"
anu regular haoi's' "hen tne oouy ieeiS
neaVy ana languid' ana 'ne MN" WORKS
siusslsh'S' aver oa'nar''c rus WIN "o"-
aer'uliy assist 70 a recovery o. pnys'eSi ouo9
amy anu ilsn'al flsof' ihe eohs'i'A''u
s"ouiu use 'ue'n
A doctor IN Nashville gave the following
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
Naval 0meer Winners Rpo,rt.-


Jheei Wilmer sud it was a matter OF official
la.y for him to refrain from references to his
COMMUNICATION to Secretary Minnmgin which
The structures on the weighing department
IRE given He VIII wait until he secures the
printed report which Secretary Manning has
sent to Congress, aud he hopes the report will
give his com nunicaton in detail Until he
sees that he will not 20 into any explanations
Collector Webster said he considers the weigh
ing department was never more efficient than
now, and if the naval officer had specific
harges he should have stated them, and not
make a general charge that reflects upon a
whole department, with probably 90 employees.
If ii were not that his term as collector is
nearly ended he would ask for an investiga-
ton. which Chief Weigher Seahrook is anx-
ious to have. Other persons in the custom
house said the inside of the matter appeared
to be that differences exist between members
of the clerical force in the naval Office and the
Office Of the chief wegher and that it was
probably something Of a shot in the direction
OF Col. Seabrook clerical force Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
Fist Class Agent Wanted in
this Comfy.

To represent our beautifully illustrated
family magazine Special terms and pefha-
nent engagement given to the right pttt
Any smart man or woman who IS wiling "
work and has the ability to push the maya
zine can secure a splendid position. rue
US at once giving age, particulars o. Pts'
work and territory desired. Adde'S, Oot
tage Hearth Co, Boston, Mass.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
Notice -lIessrs Charles W. Stuart 4 Co.

Notice Messrs Charles W. Stuart Co.,
Nrv. K, New York, prominent Nursery
mea at that place desire to arrange wish i
% ii patty 0 represent their nurseries mis-
i. ton. ami to n man who is out OF employ
mcnt or one wuo wish t. change his liz OF
business, this opportunity would seem wor-
tay OF investigation Messrs. Stuart y 20
have aoout $50 acres devo'ed to growing
.Aursery Stock, aud wound oe p,ensed U i4Ne
reliable ptrues correspond with them II ref
eence II mtNinB an engagement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
YEiRLY ri TES


prisng firm publish in our columns this
veek price list Of attractive Christmas
vios Hosiery, etc. There prices are lower
than have ever hcfore been made for the
trade. DO NOT fail ia making your selec-
ton, tor Christmas to con over their
varied assortment and buy where goods
are the cheapest and most durable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18

A Great Farm. The famous Lorillard
farm in New Jersey contains 900 acres. The
barn has stalls for IS horses; 40 hands and
Is teams are employed in the farm work. In
one building are 200 stalls for cattle. The pig
pen is 4Os feet long and holds 300 hogs. The
corn-crib holds TO- 600 bushels ofshelled corn.
4 E stable in which the yearlngs are housed
contains 6s box stalls, and the centre of the
I zee sections Of the balding is covered with
( ass, affords dry place where the colts can
exercise in wet weather.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18

Proposed New tounty. a meeting
he'd At Laurel, Nd last week, preimintr,
organization vas effected to urge the project
Of forming new county out Of portions OF
Prince George, Anne Arundel, Howard anu
Montgomery similar project failed
about ten years ago, owing to the opposition
q baltimore county, which objected % Civ
ing any territory TO compensate Howard l.
is now proposed to annex 10 Howard por-
lion OF Carroll county Laurel, now in Prince
Georges, is suggested as the county seat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18

The Palace of Baltimore city
Clothing Establishment Is Acme Hall zo9
VI Baltimore Street \ visit will show you
the ueatest and prettiest store IN b ltlmore r.
ID is worth seeing tor tins alone, and nowhere
else can YOU get such stylish Gents and
Bois Clothing for 50 Iittle money.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
livery Lady
IN
Charles County

is requested to examine the Handsome Damask
Towels worth $ o0) that we are giving
away. Two extra large size immense fine
quality Dtmask Towels with vide eoIored
border will be presented to each customer
who buys s. 90 worth Dry Goods at cash
prices
Cloth for BOYS wear and Ladies' skirts,
good quality, immense width tone yard and
half wide only BIC Bla k silks, immense
width, excellent quality Especial bargain at
s. % red d TO 5 Oo Royal Ser-e, beau
tifu Dress Goods all coiors, immense Width,
II yards for co. 3 meets e c-llsnt ga :
ity, all pu e n WOOL, immense size (speci j.
bargain at 81 o01 luced t. s. 90 He
Bed m ofls re G ! red and II ok Vel
vets CSC Hands me Br cade 81 K yelveis ali
colors (clsh value 81 75l reduced 10 81 %
No samples sent during the uusy season.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
I i / ) ! ! K / R

after the luxurious in Mems and Boys
Clothing can here be as well served
as the seracher after the merely s-r-
yiceable, while in our enormous as
sortment of Novel Shapes and Styles
both are certain to be pleased The
reputation of our house for Elegance
of Style and Perfection of fit, to-
gether with lowness of prices is guar
antce at all times of perfect satisfac-
ton. The great Surprise Of the Sea-
son is undoubtedly the unexpectedly
low prices for goods universally ac-
knowledged the best in the market.
We can fit the Boy p
years old, as well as the
man of Weight 600
NOM, Is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
fot1I anN Gusonal.

= : -
re- NJ 0Hce y fte lsnsrsSnEsr hds seen
,,,ro,ei p NJ frt eoor n Ne Hfsoa.e hdt'
,,sns1,alg opposite me EPiseopat Church.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23
The New Postal Law.

The new postal law which goes into effect on the 1st of July is as follows:
 1-Sealed letters go anywhere in the United States for cents on each full ounce or fraction of an ounce, instead of on half an ounce. Any letter not over one full onnce for cents; over one ounce and up to tive ounces, 1 cents, and so on. The full ounce weight will apply to drop let ters delivered for l cent, where the carrier system is not in operation.
 2-Registered newspapers, sent by publishers and newsdealers, l cent per pound, to include regular and specimen copies. Other papers, sent by anyone, l cent for each four ounces or fraction of four ounces.
 3-Articles ID newspapers may be marked with pen or pencil, to cali attention to them, but no words or figures can he used. This is not al lowed to publishers sending papers by pound rates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23
The Farmer.

Farming is business, not mere amake shift" to meet the emergen- cies of failures in all other pursuits. Farmers -i. e.. successful oncs,-are like poets, -born not made. The man who undertakes to farm as last resource. when all others have failed him, will most likely fail in this, Agriculture, as Lord Coke said of law: lis jealous mistress" The true farmer is in love with his call ing; he don't want an office, he cares little fer politics, but meantime is thoroughly in love with his wife, family, farm and orchard, his God and his country.
 Rotation of crops and mixed farm ing, is the agricultural salvation" {" so to speak, Of the Southwest. This is as true as the simplicity Of truth" i" and cannot be successfully gainsaid, we believe. The all cotton farmer IS slowly but surely reaching this conclusion. With our smoke houses in our back yards, and our wheat, corn and potato bins in near pI.ox- imity, instead oi at St. Louis, the force of this suggestion will be more apparent.
 One thing which we desire to i'm press upon open our farmers is this They must strive to become inde- pendent. They should no longer be hewers of wood and drawers of wa i ter, for the rest of mankind. Farm. CT friends, look well to your own in terests, first, and make political mat ters of secondary concern. Try ts be self sustaining in your business and by all means avoid debts, mort gagss and all that.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23
Galla Creek Lodge No. I74,
 IS. oI F.

Whereas, It has pleased All-wise Providence to remoye from our midst our Brother Thomas '. Daniels, who was born in Berke County, N. c. July 29th, 1923. Moved to Alabama, when only boy; was married in lS4S to Elizabeth Clifton.
 From Alabama he moved to Ark, and settled in what is known as Hap py Bend, Pope O.. thence to Lee Township, where he renamed until his death, which occurred 10th of April, 1885, when he was called to try the realities of an unknown world.
 Brother Danlels leaves q wife and four children to mourn bis loss. While this lodge nourns the loss of our brother and friend, we tender our condolences to the bereaved wife and children. It is
 Resolved, By this ledge that we wear the usual badge for thirty days, and that copy Of this tribute be sent to the Pope County Reflector, Russellyile DEMOCRAT and Head light for publication.
 F. w. Thompson,
 J. c. N. Welch,
 Jesse Simmons,
 Com.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23


 In reply to question from State Land Commissioner Cobbs, Attorney General Jones gives it as his opin lon that the act of the late legisla- ture confirming and making valid certain sales of swamp and internal improvement lands purchased with levee bonds Is constitutional. He also holds the act of the legislature referred to having validated the sale of such lands, they are subject to taxation from the tune of such sale, and consequently liable to be forfeit. d Tor non-paN mcnt of taxes. As the act validatcs only such sales In which the full purchase price was pad, it can have no reference to cases where there was only partial payment in levce bonds.-Little Rock Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23

Gov. Hughes, as well as all gov. ernors of the State, receive many peculiar petitions. Several days ago . man petltiened the governor to divorce him from his third living wife, he having lately become a member of the church and felt that his christian duty demanded that he should return to his first spouse. The governor received petition from Wm. Milton of Pike county asking the privilege of selling whis ky without paying tho State and county license. As the governor has no authority to divorce che mar ried or grant the privilege of selling whisky, such request can only be hung upon the hook as accumula- tive evidence of ignorance.--Litttle Rock Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23

There ought to be some education
 al qualifications fixed members ol the legislature. Such ilhteracy as that brought out by published let ters of two members of the last gen eral assembly, Baker and Millsapst is disgrace to the State. How is q man to be expected to grasp the great questions of the day when he is so ignorant as to misspell nearly one bait of the simplest words in the language? What must be thought of q letter, winch, Tn it's spelling, punctuation, grammar and general make up, would bring the blush of shame to a member of an infant school? The people ought to know that such ignorance is fatal to their best interests-Little Rock Demo crat
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-23
DIR. DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE.

or ali remedies now before the public for the treatment of the various forms Of Liver anu Kidney diseases, and the affections that arise from the unhealthy condition of these organs this medicine stands without an equal lt is the great preventative of Malarial troubles the sure cure for all fornIsof Dyspepsia and Indigestion, the most reliable remedy for the regulation Of the Bowels and Kidneys. never ing to cure constipation. An absolute rem edy for Headaches, Sore Throat DuiIness oi Feeling, Want of Appetite, Nervousness and all such diseases of the Bowels. stomach, Kid ney and Liver. The best family medicine sold It Is harmless and safe, and not unpleasant tc fnke. Price 15cta. Ll-