davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
Department of Public
Instruction.
INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION
OF THE DEAF,

JAChSON. Nloo'
Mr. Editsr:-The next session OF TINS
sehool opens Wednesday, October 1th'
There are great many deaf persons In
Mississippi who are entitled TO the
privileges the Legislature has SO hoef-
allv provided and who are not taxing
advantage of them. The reason OF THIS
generally, is, that they do not Under
stand that their children can be edu-
Gated free. practically. There is nc
man in the State who is SO poor ou'
his children can be educated here apc
g,yen the knowledge of useful trade
Please read the enclosed leafiet
win YOU please call the attention o
vonr many readers to these facts eth
or bv publishing this letter or som
reference to it, and urge those "n
have deaf children to com munlcat
with me? We will admit any unedu
Gated deaf person, of good moral chai
acter. sonnd In mind and body, who
not TOO old to learu, and who is nc
too young.
will be glad if you will call In
speclal attention OF the teachers OF III
public schools to this institution an
ask them to interest themselves
hunting up the uneducated deal
their different communities, and sen
me the names and addresses oil the
We have two Institutions, about OF
and a half miles apart, for white an
colored.
Hoping that you can be instrument
in getting some unfortunate dear PEI
son TO school, am
Yours very truly,
j. r. DOBYNS,
Superintendent.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
Hints to Milk Dealers

Few are the milk dealers who aso,a
complaints from their customars
whats the matter with your mill.
1t does not smell or taste right yon.
assuring words that it is or was mr..
sweet milk does not satisfy them, and
they leave you to try some other mill
man. You are satisfied that your mill
is as good as his, or better, but vonl
customer does not come back. Wh.1
is the trouble? 1t is your tin cans
Rust will accumulate on the Tin j.
ing a bad odor to the milk, which n
intensified after the can has bee, N
use for a short time; when the tin 90,
worn off, the iron being porous i ID
impossible to eradicate faint, and von
milk has an old musty taste and smell
Then the driver with his soiled baudI
| takes off the cover to dip the milk al
| posing it to dust, dies and the oder N
| the streets, horse hair, and the eopn,l
! less odors that infest the atmospher,I
| The wonder is that the human stonI
ach does not rebel in disgust from suei
an Offering, and it certainly would |
the consumer knew and took the pain|
to Investigate what the milk had gon|
through and could separate its col
stituents after delivery, These trouble
ana mans others are all eliminated Y
the use of glass bottles.
Some of the advantages Of deliverir
milk with bottles are
First-l our driver cannot sell mil
take the, money. and fill up cans vi
water, thus stealing your reputation
we'll as capital
acknowledgements and slop 4.
done away with-a large item a
great reducer of profits.
lhird-You get exact returns fr
Your drivers.
Fourth-More milk can be deliyel
as the driver does pot have to stop
measure out the milk.
Fifth-The wagon can be kept cld
and sweet. because measuring and 81
ping are done away with.
SiXth-Bottles are cheaper in
long run than LIN cans
Seyenth-You can hold your trade
Eighth If you are selling clean g
your bottles show it.
Ninth-If you are selling rlch
YOUR bottles will credit you VIII
every time by showing cream.
Tenth-It is the correct way 70
liver milk, and is being demanded
rood trade everywhere. 1t IS oette
adopt it now and te with the Y
than to hitch en- after you nave
vonr best trade and be driven 70
Won will find such trade hard 70 REG
The great demand is for pure
and to secure its delivery you
nse a container that is sweet anu
and that win protect it.-Dairy V
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

since 1878 there have been nlne.
denies OF dysentary 10 d,llereu NJ
Of the country in which ChalnO pss
collie. Cholera and Dlarrh9a M N
vas used with perfect succa u.s., y \
terry. when epidemic, is .; a'li,0s ebs 4
ypre and dantierous as Aslat., ~ Nh
heretofore the best efforts o. 'a ! |
skilled physicians have ta lu. =
its ravages, this remedy. ho Ssss
cured the most malignant oa nndyI
Of children and adults anu .h 'r nrol
m most trying conditions when ~ p'yl
10 be the best medicine IN ~. 'n' n
for bowel complaints, For Sa''
4. Jones, Druggist
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
Farmers Attsnn =

Plant Rice-Ge9tt, an = T e,
BERG huller, mn cell ths|
save the feed !. ana hove we any
rice at a profit i aDv, 81
c catalogue audpricae'l II
The EN0Fl0ssS Syracuse \
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
CANTON, June p, ~

| take this oppof'ulii, u tbe|
that | will continue ,ue., in slS|
chinery repairing. ouSlnWvsialild1
the summer and fall fall rs sn
haul machines for t;, fe1f ior|
First class work guarauSfv ay1
reasonable price. ;, anr Gns]
paired a number oo Ol IeS d
of every one o. : ranteed|
every particulaelr, , Su'r'i''
i'e' H. G. Chilli
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
MONEY roDOAs

Plenty of money Syorr 70
Apply u p. GREhF1
H. Atty
Canton. Miss
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

and ali kinds Of work done in the latest and
hest sty,e of the art, with new type ana
rates cheap as any first-class work anu
material can be obtained anywhere.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
Hulls and Meal Ration

Ed. Southern Farm GaZette;
Ahont how much hulls and meal
should mich cows have per day IN MOI
weather and do well?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
NEW YORK " " " "
WEEKLY TRIBUNE y
OF
November 4, 1896.

Public interest will steadily increase,
and the disappointment of the men
whose votes turned the scale at the last
election, with the results under the
administration they elected, will make
the campaign the most intensely ex.
citing in the history of the country.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
the leading Republican family news
paper of the United States, will publish
all the political news of the day, inter
esting to every American citizen, re.
CARELESS of party affiliations.
Also general news in attractive form,
foreign correspondence covering the
news of the world, an agricultural de-
partment second to none in the coun-
try, market reports which are recognized
authority, fascinating short stories com
plete in each number, the cream of the
humorous papers, foreign and domestic,
with their best comic pictures, fashion
plates and elaborate descriptions of
woman's attire, with varied and a.
tractive department of household in
terest. The NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE is an ideal family paper, with
a circulation larger than that of any
other weekly publication 10 the country
issued from the office of a daily. Large
changes are being made in its details,
tending to give it greater life and
variety, and especially more interesting
to the women and young people of the
household.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Current Weekly Comment.


bEANs'-keceipts, l, O63 barrels. The de-
1eH 10 noueraCe anu 1he market holds
lalriy steady
PoTAToEs.-Receipts $1,000 bushels-a
large increase. Stocks have accumulated
and the market is dull at the close.
CoRN-Receipts II $40 bushals Tho mar
ket is frmer at the close, and in some cases
higher prices are asked, but buyers do not
respond to any extent
OATs.-Receipts. 100, 1859 bushels The
market has ruled quiet during the week.
with most sales at old prices, hut at the
close the tone is firmer with values SLIGHTLY
higher.
Eoes.-Receipts. II 665 cases-a rttle
lighter than last week. Considerable stock
has been held off the market nv shinners,
orders but the supnlv offerino has baan
more than annie for the demand and the
market has been dull and heavy.
C,,nua paoo;.,. ooo7 - .,,
z%S - t o,oo' po&es-lhIluu
,ns ,,no uoAoo ,oi poaO' iners has oeen
Nv a,;ti o,eaa III Ui1 S uehanu anu safes
ia shada 49,, ~ iHsS oue' pIioes are
marks of northern a shade above 1notations
ur,ns pooa;,,. 900
10 oars stro Hhoioa 80 uia oa,s nay
20 oaie sota" Onoioe sraues IuIe soeauy III
pic l,S anu IT,, Oon s,l LUZ ngures wnen
wan.ou. tn9 narheC 10 wei supplleu WIN
ono ,G IN o, anu N P s.auos anu Sucn are
Saoy ~ Pi!oo; Tyo s'ia" 10 nore pientiiui'
odC s'ra" Is uuii'
PoULTRY.-Receipts $50 packages. With
generally dull trade stocks have accumu-
lated considerably and prices have ruled
in buyers favor. Northern and Eastern
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
MICHIGAN.
Live Stock Market,

LIVE PoULTRY.-A few hundred pounds at $50
ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-In lots, 81. 5O62625 50 each; ex-
ira. s25g4.0O or from l1SQ4c per ID lambs. $3.50.
MARKET BRRF.-A few choice, e6d6.5O; extra
E5o0G650; first quality, S4501475; second quality.
sS.75q4.25; third quality, s3q3.5O
VEAL CALVES. STEADY prices continue and ready
market Sales by Britton 4 Savage at 51ac; G. p,
Breck sold 81 calves Of 24O0 ID. at SIC
FAT Hoas.-Western fat swine, live, 35SQD4kc;
Northern dressed hogs. SIC per ID. Number Of swine
AZ market from Vermont 1903; New Hampshire, Is;
Massachusetts, 13; West, S2,3le.
STORE CATTLE-Working oxen, per pair. from
S6o@l40; farrow cows SlOQl2i fancy cows, s5O96s;
milch cows and calves S20d4S; yearlings, S5fbls;
two'years old Sl2d22; three years old, S20@32
HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS. - Brighton hides;
5qec per 10; taow, 3d4c per 10; country hides,
tg5c per 10; tallow, lh92c per n wool pelts
aS96Oc calf skins, 6Ocdsl 90; dairy skins, 35di6c.
SHRRP.-Number at market from Vermont sa7;
New Hampshire, $685. Massachusetts, I40; West 0170
The market was off &c and trade was slow at the
decline. Western arrivals were fair. A. +. Jones
sold 81 head OF $3.50 ID. at SIC F}lb; w q. Townsend
sold l.6 sheep and lambs of 8570 H. at Sc u ID.
CATTLE.-Number at market from Vermont, ITS;
New Hampshire, So; Massachusetts, 81; West, 1893.
There was a good line on the market, especially
from the West, and prices rule nc lower. Values
on western 3IS04hc. Who would believe Western
cattle could be laid down here at Axe az 10? but such
Is the case With this decline Northern dealers are
not anxious to invest. T. j. Courser sold cattle of
900 d. at &c Y ib.,2 do. of 1850 b at 4c Y h; W. f.
Hathaway sold 20 steers, average 1900 H. at 41c F3 u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

a carefully-prepared prize essay on
" How to produce the most per tree ht
the lowest cost per pound Of best qua
ity maple sugar and syrup" This led
up to an interesting discussion on the
subject of the cost OF maple sugar
making in Vermont that took wide
range. Some of the members-among
tbs m Mr.. Whitney of Willis on
thought it could BIZ made at cost Of
one and one-haf cents per pound. The
general expression, however, was that
maple sugar cannot be made and sold
at profit for lees than six cents per
pound. Hon. Alpha Messer of Roch-
ester closed the discussion. He re-
ferred to the primitive modes of tap
ping he had seen within the past year
in Pennsylvania and Indiana, and elo-
quently enforced the thought that Yer
mont and New England lead the world,
not only in maple sugar, but in other
farm products. He urged building for
the future, and enlarging the scope of
our thought and expression, thus pre-
senting broad mindedness that builds
up any community or state. Let us
develop in our children character as
honored as that which has been trans
mitted to US. Mr.. Messer said the more
he travels over this country, in his ca
pacity of lecturer of the National
Grange, the more is he impressed with
the superiority of our Vermont prod
ucts, which include our Vermont men
and women.
Hon. G. J. Bell of Walden led the
discussion of the last subject of the
morning, "Our present state law-does
it protect our maple products from
adulteration?" Senator Bell said that
the people of Vermont are known as
law abiding. We take pride in our
product of maple sugar, and the pres
ent laws in regard to its adulteration
are very strict. Vermont leads the
world in the color and flavor of maple
sugar What we want is not more leg
islaion, but We want the sugar-makers
of the state to make up their minds to
make only the best. He advocated the
formation of sugar trust and believed
that only in cooperation can we thrive
as whole and control our sugar prod
uct.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The reports of A. J. Croft, the secre
tary, and Victor l Spear, the treasurer,
were read ut the afternoon session. The
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Terrible
II Starvation

is daily the cause of death on
every side, not from inability to
get food, but from the impossi-
bility, caused by disease to assim-
ilate it. Everyone has marked
the continual losing of flesh
and daily wasting away of some
beloved friend. Call the disease
what name you will, the fact
remains that the ultimate end
has been due to starvation.
Don't wait too long, give the
sufferer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

said that the idea of cooperation had
been discussed more than any other by
the officers of the association. He be-
lieyed the principle was right. The
question was how TO make it practicable
when. throughout the state, there is
such n lack of uniformity in he quality
of the sugar made. lie believed thor
oughly in such cooperative plan, and
commended IL to the thoughtful consid.
Grafton of the sugar-makers present.
G.. w. Bridgemau of Hardwick gave
his experience in shipping sugar to
western markets and expressed his
cordial approval of the cooperative
society. He believed the bounty due
the farmers of Vermont would eventu.
ally be paid, and would not sell his
claim against the government for
ninety. nine cents on the dollar. At
the close of the proceedings the judges
examined the exhibits, preparatory to
awarding the prizes on Thursday.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Up to late hour Wednesday night,
and again early Thursday morning., the
Judges were at work attempting to
name the prize-winners of the exhibit.
This was no easy task, and all knOwl-
edge as to who were the owners of the
samples examined was kept from the
judges. As President Kenfeld well
said, a first prize in any of the classes
meant a worlds first prize in that class,
as Vermont is acknowledged to lead
the world in the production of maple
sugar. While some disc abstraction was
naturally felt at the decision OF the
judges, no one could fairly accuse
them of Partially or favorihsm.
The public exercises Thursday morn
ing opened with prize essay by E. r.
Towle of Enosburg on Bounty or tar.
iff-Which best subserves the interests
of maple ugar-producers?" in which
the author strongly favored the tariff.
This was followed by general discus
sion of the subject, in which j. A.
Chaplin of Middlesex, Hon. G. j. Bell
of Walden and &. w. Bridgman of
Hardwick favored the tariff. E. l.
Bass of Randolph had opposite vie VS.,
and while he had no expectation that
the bounty on maple sugar would ever
be again granted, be preferred it to a
tariff, and doubted very much whether
the sugar makers of Vermont would be
the gamers if the tariff on all sugar
should be restored.
j. A. Chaplin of Middlesex then read
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
BOVinine

1t is not a medicine, but a food
product, a powerful concentra-
ton into small bulk of the vital
elements of lean beef, every bit
of the nutritive qualities of which
have been retained, on account
of the special cold process by
which it is prepared. 1t creates
new red blood corpuscles, in
creases weight, builds flesh and
nerve tissue, and strengthening
the life-maintaining organs of
the body, enables them to per-
form their functions naturally
and throw off disease - ask
your doctor, he will tell you this
is so.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
A woman's head

n WOlAihii > AiN az
&c hes may come
from several causes.
She may have a
II c a d a c Ii e arising
from nervousness,
or from dige stive
disturbances. Nine
case in ten, her
II e a d a C hes come
from disorders pecu-
liar to her sex. 1t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

may show itself in the symptoms which are
characteristi, of dozen disorders. Thou.
sands of times, women have been treated
for the wrong disorders. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was compounded for the
sole purpose of relieving womankind of
these ills and pains. Thousands of women
have testified that after taking treatment
from several physicians without benefit, the
"Favorite Prescription cured them COM
pletely and quickly, 1t has been used for
over thirty years, and has an unbroken re-
cord of success
The woman who hestates is invited to
send 81 one-cent stamps to cover only the
cost of mailing a copy of DIR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, which contains
plain, clear information about all of the or
gans of the human body and their functions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

MILLIONAIRE: James, l am max
ing my will. l have been a worldly
man all my life, but l have made up
my mind to do good with my wealth,
and am thinking or leaving large
sum OF money 20 found benevolent
institution of some kind. How does it
strike your" Poor Relation: about
how much do you think of leaving
for that otjectf" Millionaire: " About
100000" Poor Relation with decis-
ion): 1T won't square you, Roger.
1t won't square you!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-Tl
best salve in the world for cuts, bruise, :,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positiyelr
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cent per box. Fer sale t., G. Blakelv,
Montpelier, W.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Only $500

Cash in advance. The regular sub
scription price of the two papers is
$3.50. Subscriptions may begin al
any time. Address all orders to the
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
RETAIL DEALERs' PRICEs
Boston Produce Market.

~ The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for wholesale lots mot jobbns
prices unless otherwise indicated, and intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

Write your name and address on a
postal card, send 1t to Geo. w. Best,
Room 2, Tribune Building, New York
City, and sample copy Of THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be mailed to you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables
us to offer this splendid journal and
THE WATCHMAN for one year for
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25
Maybcrry & Watson for building mate
A FEELING TRIBUTE
TO the Late Master of Transportation
Pinkerton by Kansas City
Employees.

To the Late Master of Transportation
Pinkerton by Kansas City
Employees.
The employees of the Kansas city, Mem
phis and Birmingham railroad at Amory,
Miss, passed the following resolutions on
the death Of the late master of transport
tation. John G.. Pinkerton
Whereas. Mr.. j. c.. Pinkerton, master
of transportation of the Kansas City
Memphis and Birmingham Railroad COM
pany, was killed at Sulligent, Ala, Oc-
tober 20, at 2:25 a. M, while attempting
to board a train engaged in the regular
discharge of his official duty; and believ-
ing that 1t Is proper when the beneficent
hand of God, moving In His mysterious
ways, has seen fit to gather as His own
one from our midst that In life had our
love and esteem, that we should give
some expression of our appreciation of
his character and of our loss in his death,
as q tribute, feeble and inexpensive
though 1t may be, to his memory; and
cognzant of the fact that there is no one
more deserving of our praise, love and es-
teen than our respected master of trans
portation, John q. Pinkerton; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved by this meeting Of employees
OF the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
mingham Railroad company at Amory,
Miss:
1. That during a long and intimate bus
mess relationship between us we had full
and constant opportunity of judging the
man and his character and of observing
his motives and ascertaining his worth,
and that the railroad company had.in him
an officer having at heart its welfare and
its prosperity. While loyalty to his trust
and honest regard for right led him to de-
mand faithful service, the exercise of off,
cial authority was void of severity
though firm, and guided by no motive
other than that which procured for him
the respect of his subordinates.
His broad and generous nature. coupled
with the peculiar characteristics that
constitute the true nobility of life, led
him to recognize no distinction between
his employees save those possessing am
bition honor and faithfulness, TO whom
he was ever ready to lend helping hand,
and today, while his generous heart has
ceased to throb. he has left us a worthy
heritage In that of his exemplary life, and
II Is with sad hearts that we give him
back to his Maker.
2. That to his bereaved family we say
we mourn with you in this, the saddest
hour of life: our hearts are with your
hearts in loving sympathy with your
grief. We console ourselves. and would
console you, by the sweet promise of the
future, where Joy eternal will reign and
where will end this troublesome and
transitory journey of life.
8. That q copy of these resolutions be
furnished his family and the press of Bir-
Argus
vat w. H. CARY,
J. A. KISER,
r. C. STEWART.
ED. WILSON,
v. NJ. MOORE.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

Your cough, like a dogs
bark, is a sign that there is
something foreign around
which shouldn't be there.
You can quiet the noise, but
the danger may be there just
the same. SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil is not a
cough specific; it does not
merely allay the symptoms
but it does give such strength
to the body that it is able to
throw off the disease.
You know the old prov
erb of "the ounce of pre-
vention?" Don't neglect
your cough.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of codiiver OIL
Put up in soc. and sr.oo sizes.
n
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

several departments of our state system,
the establishment of school districts and
the management and control of the high
er institutions of the state, with special
reference to unification and concentration
of educative means and effort.
The committee also provided for the
limitation of the degree giving powers of
colleges and universities and to prevent
the indiscrimnate granting Of charters.
The memorial will also include rec
ommendation as to the establishment OF
reformatory school for youthful crimi-
nails, to be located at Mt. Vernon Bar
racks recently donated to Alabama by
the United States government.
The committee after four hours con-
tlnuous work, adjourned, to meet again
at such time and place as may be decided
upon by the chairman prior to the meet
ing Of the general assembly.
Plaster and hair-Mayberry &c Watson.