davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
THE HONE ADVOCATE.
FARMERyILLE, LOUISIANA
October 80
FRIDAY
ARRIVAL AND DEP a RI
URC OF MAILS.

Mails for El,lorado, Ark, and inferno
date Offices, CHERRY Ridge, Lone Web
Hillsboro) depart Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 6 a. al, Arrive at I 2. N.
Mails for South and East, via Roane.
depart daily, (uniays exceH ted) at : a
M. Arrive at 5 p. m. OF same days
Mails for Shiloh d,part lilly, Gun lay
excepted), at p. N. Arrive at y N.
Mails for Srsarsville, depart Nedn"~-
DAYS and, Saturdays at Ga. m. Arrive
anne days at i. II.
Mails for Marion depart Tncsday and
Friday at a. IN. Arrive same days al .
pm.
Mails for Oakland Gepar. Monday and
Thursday at a. m. Arrive on the SANE
days at 7 P. Il.
Mails for Ouacllita City depart satur-
day mt a. H. Arrive sam" day at 7. NJ
Mails from D'Arbonne, Bel ana aNienna
lar Monday and Friday at ., q. n. AT
i've Tuesday, aud Saturday At : i. III.
Mails for Homer and intermediate OH
ccs (Cane Ridge, Lisbo.. and ArizonoH,
depart Tuesday, Thursday ana saturday.
EAll mails close half hour before de
parturc.
OFFICE Hours. Money Order Depart :
ment from 8 a. nj to 5 p. III. Regular let
ter department from a. III. TO $ ?. III.
Sunday delivery from 9 too a. III.
I. SHUSTER, Postmaster.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

"Do straighten up, John, and
have some style. about you," said
his wife. "You are growing uglier
and nglier and ugiier every day.
'sCant help it, my DEAR" he replied
apOlogetically. at is said that as
. man gets older he grows more
like his wifep When the neigh
bors separated them they didn't
resemble each other a particle, for
her hustle was riding the back of
her neck, and he hadn't enough Of
hair left on his head to build
birds nest.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

There is a lady in Boston who is
so extremely aristocratic that she
VIII not read ordinary books, mag.
azines and papers, because they
are made of rags. She wouldn't.
even read the Bible for some time
for the same reason, but finally
had one printed on fine linen with
flexible alligator covers, aud takes
her religious instruction from that
-Peck's Sun.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

A stalk of corn, with two ears
of corn enclosd in red shucks.
grown from a grain of corn found
in an eagles nest, is one of the
curiosities of Alachua, Florida.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

The theft ola mans goods cannot
compare in atrocity with tie taking
away of his good name, for living
wretchedness is worse than deathiy
peace.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

If one only wished to be happy
this could readily be accomplished;
but we wish to be happier than
other people and this is almost al
ways difficult, for we b elieye others
to be happier than they are.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

Only give room to the better feel
ings of your nature, and you will
find that they will always prompt
You in the way Of good. To act
against ourselves.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

The heart knoweth its own
whether bitterness or joy; let us
beware how we, even with good
intentions, press a fingers weight
on the already bruised.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

Teach your child to obey, and you
will give him the most precious
letter that can be given to child
Obedience is the grandest thing in
the world to begin with.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

Every man is constantly ON trial
before as many tribunals as there
are individuals in the community
IN which he lives; none of whom
have any jurisdiction, do not know,
and cannot know anything about
the case.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

When a farmer becomes burden
ed with a big lot Of poor stock. etc.
he is then in q fair way to lose
money, and to become discouraged
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

AS malarial air may eDdanger a
good constitution, SO bad compan-
ions endanger a good character.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
9lt.M5 5E9t flrM9l3.

Give fools th il gold All !>u7, :, II
power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail:
Who sows field or traiaS "A flower
Or III lnts ttf.'i, az tina Il all.
Incoming cows should have Il
limited diet Ct dry hay, with q ltti"
bran, for Il few weeks previous to
calying.
Experiment has shown that cows
supplied with warm water to drink
give cne-third more milk than these
allowed to to drink water 1T its nat
ural winter temperature.
An Indiana GARNER states That by
banishing Stops from tie pig pen
ana giving the swine clear, pure
water. he secured iirnicr ant more
solid meat tll3n lie had ever raised
before.
Stables and pens s!:ouId be airS
ana well ven Initiated, Tat not ils3ity.
Place q horse OF othrl animal that
is warn! from exercise, IN q stall
here Il draft will strike and injury
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

investigate INC Ma tttt- cdiiHob i1i4
to he impressed with the large
proportion of farmers sons who
are found III the front ranks Of the
profes SiOual and business world.
and when We look ioG tie reason
why farmers sons stand Il better
chance in life than others, they are
not lard TO find. The farm fur
nishes employment for the child
suited to its strength, and 50
varied that it is as good as play to
him, so that unconsciousIy, habits
ofindustry are formed early il life.
Again, he talmtr's son is rarely q
spendthrift, for he learns the value
of money, knowing that it is the
reward Of labor and not the result
Of some lucky speculation by which
some one else is defrauded of just
as many dollars as are added to
the hoard of the successful specu-
!atOr
During the last ten years I have
often been in our large cities and
have felt profound pity for large
part Of the wage workers of both
sexes that have seen, for they
are often crowded into hot attics,
or close Easements, and must work
all day in ill-yentiiated, vile smell
ing rooms, and, although night
brings to them a cessation oflabor,
it cannot bring that sweet rest
which we enjoy in the country, fer
they must sleep in crowded tene-
mcnt houses, and no fresh breeze
fans them but the hot air radiated
from brick walls, and the smells
from filthy courts invade their
sleeping rooms.
Perhaps some of our young read
ers are tired of country life and
imagine that thepathway to wealth
and renown lies through the great
city. TO such l would say that the
chances to save money are better on
the farm than in the city. Let me
cite two examples: 4 young man
of my acquaintance hired for a
year to farmer at ST. per month
and at the end of the year had saw
ed $3.50 and had dressed well and
had as much speeding money as
was necessary. Another young
friend, Of excellent habits, accept
ed an offer Of $40 per month iii the
city, and, although practicing the
closest economy, the extra expen-
ses of living, clothes and Car fare,
used up the entire salary. The
temptation to spend is much less
in the country than in the city and
the chances for health better.
DO not be misled by the idea that
there is little chance for success if
you remain in the country, for
thousands of young men have be
come wealthy, intelligent and III.
fiuential men, whose entire lives
have been spent on the farm and
who have dug their wealth out Of
the soil. The first hundred dollars
that you save will be worth more
to you that many times that sum
in later years, and the young man
who has the pluck to lay up a hun
bred year from his wages is sure
to become man of property
Cor. American Rural Home.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

Give fools sl.ir gold anl!<nq., B..
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08

Government only one hundred and
sixty, and on them he must pay taxes
and rustic for n living as the west
ern phrase goes. The Indian is our
American aristocrat. Hc owns the
whole landscape; he tolls not, save in
titful way as it suits. his pleasurs,
and he spends his time in hunting,
fishing, horse-rscing, gambling, and
loaiing. 1t will be argued, I know,
that the Indian once owned the whole
country, and that their reservations
and the privileges they have upon
them are after all but II small com
pens;,;ion for what they have lost.
This, again. u mistake. No people
own n country because they roum
over it before others come to share its
occupancy. If few hundred white
men should chance to be the first in
habitants OF n territory large enough
for great State, who would say that
they owned all tho land by reason Of
that circums,ance?''
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08
A Nova Scoi .an Bill Of Ladiug,

Shipped by the grace Of God, in
good order and well conditioned, by
Henry Ford Il Co, i'll and upon the
good ship called the Hazard, whereof
is master under God for this present
voyage David Landers. and now rid
ing at anchor in the harbor at Hall
fax and by Gods grace bound for
Annapolis Royal, to-day three boxes
and two bales containing merchandise,
being marked and numbered Us in tho
margin, and are TO be delivered in the
like good order and we'll conditioned.
ut the aforesaid port OF Annapolis
Royal (all and eve"y the dangers and
accidents Of ,be seas and Of naviga-
lion Of whatsoever nature or kind So
ever cxcepted) unto Mr.. Phoenias
Loyett Junr or his assigns, he or they
TO pay fre' yht for said goods, to be
paid ut Annapolis.
In witness whereof the master or
purser of Tho said ship hath affirmed
TO three bills of lading all OF this ten
or aud date, the one OF which three
bills being accomplished, the other
two TO stand void. Aud SO God send
The good ship 10 her desired port in
safety. 60 | save The Queen" Anon
Dated in Halifax 12lh Nov 1884.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08
Augusta, NJ. IT,, Dec. II, 1885.

The Cheyenne Indians are to have
an agent at last. Major j. II. Logan
Fifth infantry, who has been in charge
of these Indians,temporar;ly, received
word from Washington that a re-
gulac]y appointed agent would either
be sent out from Washington or else
some one in the territory would be
designated for the position, 1t is
probable that Agent Armstrong, now
aching in that capacity for the Crows,
will be given the position, The new
Cheyenne reservation aajoines the
Grow reservation and therefor it is
probable that Armstrong will be the
man.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
. .HOMAS ROSE,
JUSTICE OF THs PEAcn.

All kinds Of legal in.trpments properly anA
promptly executed on application. tCollestioao
made and reinittanccs promptly made.
SUN RIVER, MONT.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08
Sun River Sun.
Agents of the Sun.

ADvE RTISEMENTS
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08

An esteemed exchange has the fol-
lowing: Sitting Bull is now so far
advanced in aesthetics that he has
been brought to believe that the nap
kin is the basis of civilization, and
when he comes to the dinner table c,r,-
fully spreads his napkin on his chair
and solemnly sits down upon it.
The great Cotton Centennial Expo
sition,at New Orleans, was opened on
the 10th with the blare of bands and
shouts Of people from all climes. It
is said that PresidentArthur by mere
ly touching telegraph key at Wash
hington, set the machinery of the Ex.
position in motion amid the hlzzas
of II large number OF distinguished
guess.
The Bozeman Courier and Living
stone Enterprise are on the war path.
1t seems that tho Livingstonians got
in little sharp work on their Boze-
man brethren across the range, at the
recent election, in way not relished
by the citizens of that city Of gorgeous
possibilities and especially by tho cd
itor of tho Courier. It is fortunate
that The main range of the Rockey's
lay between the two hostile editors
else literary gore would spot the snow
covered landscape. Anderson threat
ems to rend the Livingstone editor,
rs Sampson did the lion and tho En-
prise editor will strive to slay the
Bozeman man with the jaw-bono of
Il defunct mule, Admittance four
bits, same as Centennial Exposition.
Gate money to go to winner. Nom
bers of the Montana Press admitted
free.
The following, relative to the new
Goycrnorof Montana, appeared in the
Pioneer Press of the 18th ult.: B.
Plat Carpenter lives ut Poughkeepsie,
y. \. He is a lawyer, about fifty four
years old. He has been State Sena-
tor and Judge for Duchess county.
In 1882 he was nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor on the ticket with
Folger, and ran behind Folger by
about 400. He was delegate to the
Chicago Republican convention that
nominated Blaine, he and Hamilton
Fish, Jr., being the delegates from the
Poughkeepsie congressional district.
Both were chosen rs Blaine delegates
and were in effect pledged to support
Blaine. At Chicago they both turn
ed up ms Arthur men. Their action
was bitterly denounced by their con-
stituonts, who felt that they were
grossly nisrepresented. Carpenter
has fcr years worn The stain of half
breed over II sIalwart gizzard, trying
to get into every place that camo with
III his reach, but during this time his
present appointment is the first re,
ward he has received from either side.
He is man of ability, but is secret,
iyoand politically ambitions, Polit-
icians readily attribute his nominal
ion To biz work for Arthurat Chicago.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-08
Sun River Sun.
Job Printing a Specially.

The. material for this department has bssA ..
lcotcd with great care, and We are prepared - -
patch. Our type Is Of the latest stylss Of mAn ..
facture, having been ordered directly frsn =
well known type foundry Of Ma der, Luss 4 Co..
Chicago. SHOW printing, bill heads. lettsf hssds. .
envelopes, cards, counter chscks receipts, ets.,
on She shortest notice and at reasonable rstss .
We respectfully ask all business mon 70 call aA1
examine our samples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Removal OF the American Exrress Com
pany's General Omces I'm Boston.

peny'b GeneroI Omcea IN Boston.
The American Express Company will short
ly remove their general office IN Boston from
Washington and Devonshire streets to the
corner of Franklin and Hawley streets, W here
they will occupy three entire floors. 5OxlOO
feet each. With Boston business men this
express company is remembered as the one
which placed Boston upon an equal footing
with New York, making similar rates from
Boston as from New York to Western points,
and in this benefit the northern and eastern
New England States have shared by the com
pany giving reduced rates.
The general offices of the company are in
New York city, but among its prominent
directors is b. p. Cheney, Esq who is well
known as one of New Engand's ablest fnan-
ciers and managers. Many business men in
Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont are shareholders in the company
Mr. James Eggleston Of Boston is the general
superintendent for New England; Mr.. F. w.
Carr, formerly connected with the Eastern
Express Co., is superintendent of the Maine
and New Brunswick Division, and Mr.
Horace Haynes, who has been with the COM
pany sixteen years, has charge of the bus-
ness in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Mr.. r. W. Kinsman and wife of New Y orb
were in the CITY last week

Mr.. F. W. Kinsman and wife of New ork,
we're in the city last week.
Mr.. NJ. P. Crowell, who has been attend
ing the Commercial College, left for Bruno
wick last week, from whence he departs for
Kansas to-day.
Mr.. Joseph Miller arrived home from the
west Saturday afternoon. He will remain
some time to regain his health, which has
been poor for about two months.
Col. A. J. Smith of Togus has served
his connection with the Soldiers Home, and
departed for Leavenwoyth, Kansas, last
night. Col. Smith accepted the position of
treasurer of the Home two years ago last
December and during his residence there has
made wide circle OF friends. both at the
Home and 10 this community. When he
took his departure from the Home last week
he was serenaded by a band of eighteen
pieces and 500 men assembled and said good
bye. The Grand Army Post connected with
Home, also presented him " it'll a costly and
beautiful gold badge as a token of their es-
teen. The governorship Of the Leavenworth
Home, to which Col. Smith has been appoint
ed, is position of much responsibility
Grounds are to be laid out, buildings erected,
providing quarters for 1000 men; and $780,
600 is to be expended. All this comes under
the supervision Of the Governor of the Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13


The Easter session of the board was held
last week at St. Pauls church, in Brunswick
The clergy present we're Bishop Nicely, Rev.
Mr.. Small of Saco, Rev. Mr.. Little of Port
land, Rev. Mr.. Hill of Exeter, Rev. Mr..
Washburn OF Lewiston, Rev. Dr. Parke OF
Bath, Rev. Mr.. Wells of Gardiner, Rev. Mr..
Mclaughlin of Hallowell, Rev. Mr.. Gwynne
of Augusta, Rev. Mr.. Richardson of Water
vile, Rev. DIR. Fiske of Bangor, Rev. Mr..
Pvne of Wiscasset, Rev. Mr. Leffugweli of
Bar Harbor. Rev. Mr.. Ogden of Rockland,
Rev. Mr. Rede Of Calais, Rev. Mr. Cham
berlain of New York City. Mr.. Robert II.
Gardiner. treasurer of the board and other
lay members we're present also.
The first meeting was held in the church
Tuesday evening, and the preacher at that
service was Rev. DR.. Parke Of Bath, his sub
ject being The Christian Way of Giving"
not giving in the general sense of the word,
but devoting to the service of God, what is
his due. The discourse was a thoughtful,
plain, practical presentation Of the subject,
delivered in an easy, impressive manner.
On Wednesday morning, the preacher at
the ordination of Rev. Mr.. Hill of Ex-
eter, was Rev. Mr. Small of Saco. and his
earnest words of counsel and advice we're
fully appreciated.
Missionary addresses were made on We'd
nesiisy evening by the Rev. MIR. Gwynne oil
Augusta, Rev. Mr.. Wells of Gardiner, and
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain of New York city,
the latter explaining, in an interesting man.
ner, the method of instructing deaf mutes,
and interpreting to some present portions of
the service.
After the services we're over reception
was held ut the house of Rev Mr. Holhrook
the rector. attended by the visiting clergy
and friends, delegation from Lewiston and
several of the townspeople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
APRIL TERN
or the superior Court. Judge Whitehouss
Presiding.

SATURDAY, April 18th.
Currier ct al vs.. Norton Verdict for the
deft.
H. H. Campbell VS.. Mary G. Perkins,
Brown & Carver for plffs, Webb & Webb for
the deft. This is an action for damages for
breach of covenant. 1t is alleged by the plff
that he bought of the def. a certain piece of
real estate IN Waterville, taking a warranty
deed, the delft, covenanting that it was
free from incumbrsnce: that in fact it was
not free from incumbrsnce, but that certain
parties had right of way across it. Addam
mum, $500. Defence. general issue and a
brief statement that the plf. has never been
disturbed in the occupancy of the proper
" in question. Verdict for the plff. for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
Oh urch Notices.

At the union meeting last night the Con
gregational church was crowded and in the
inquiry meeting, held after the sermon, sew
eral went forward for prayerss
Mr.. Bentley. the song evangelist, who has
been lsborinR 10 the revival meetings for tn,
past two weeks. leaves for Massachusetts, to-
morrow to engage in revival work there.
The notices of the meetings for this weel
will be given in tomorrow's paper.
An adjourned meeting of thu Y. M. C. A
will be held this Monday evening at 100
All members are earnestly requested to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Inc twenty seventh annual session o. the
''And Lodge of Maine Good Templars will
'e oeid IN the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall in Portland,
'e'ne'day ond Thursday of this week. 1t
expected that there will be large atten-
'Auce OF the workers of the order, for consul
"'on aud action upon the best methods for
summing to promote the interests of Good
.empisr'' and the cause OF temperance in
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
indictments found by the Grand Jury.

indictments found by the Grand Jury.
Indictments against the following parties
were returned by the grand jury at this term
Maine Central Railroad Co., damages for
death; c. Willis, Jr.. lottery; Rufus Hig.
gins, assault and battery; John Keefe, lar
ceny from person liquor nuisance, common
seller; Clarence Horn. liquor nuisance,
common seller and tiping shop; John Ham
mond, liquor nuisance and common
seller; Joshua A. Downs, liquor nui.
sance, common seller and tippling shop;
Riley Cochrane, liquor nuisance, common
seller and tipping shop; Emma J. Cochrane,
common seller; Elijah W. Barker, liquor
nuisance. common seller and tippling shop
Geo. A. Brann, liquor. nuisance, common
seller and tippling shop; Horace Brann
common seller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
Business Notices.

H-Liquid Polish for restoring the bril-
liancy of Silver Ware. Compounded on true
chemical principles. Warranted not to con-
tain any injurious substances It may be
applied to any work of art with perfect safety
Very easily used, and works like magic
Price 20 cents per bottle For sale by
Wheeler & Lord, Jewellers. under Cony
House, Augusta, Maine.
marl2tlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

n. De SIEVE Concert Company gave a
,s,, At Togus, Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

thufsusy evening new post,G. A. r was
"gaaied At Wsterboro by Chief Mastering
ohte' Holman. 1t is named Geo. f.
bsplne Post, for the deceased commander
We First Name Battery. Applications
Wy he. Posts have been received from South
Fan, and Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Never give up. you can find remedy for
Heart Disease. everyone who has tried DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator says it is sure cure.
Free pamphlet of F. E. Ingalls,. Cambridge,
Mass. spril7+eod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

b, an act of Congress approved March Sd,
,ss5. The fet, Of pension examining surgeons
md reduced nearly one half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Mr. ]. A. Fairbanks went to Fort Popham,
saturday. The shooting season at Cape
ANAL Point commences this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
PINE JOB PRINTING.

fny;' s,rays well prepared for doing the incest
ss q the pr"is sarrss a an
M1 e"p ,aner stock and keeps on hand the latest
neys9 ,rne. wedding and whiting cards and enve.
k5ie o =, N: also a varied assortment Of dance
W ", proaram.. announcemsnts. etc. etc. Orders
Ta 1sa vill receive prompt and careful attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

II /, reported that some miscreant is fright.
,nlnV people at the north end of State street
bv preceding from house to house evenings.
md gazing in at the windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

III. /. calculated that the aggregate value
Of the Coburn estate, the appraisal Of which
SNOW nearly completed, will reach 81 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

-be Howard Benevolent Union will meet
nth Miss Maria 4. Fuller on State street.
nj. e,ening at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Mr. Ladd Of Boston, was in the city Sat
,rdsy setting up the new Dexter folder at
Vckery. publishing establishment.