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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE
The CINCINNATI ENQu|Rf,

1t is the Peoples paper, devote,
their interests and welfare. 'e" 10
1t is all impartial friend toall,
measures that benefit the coun,,y' 'it
1t is the enemy Of all men md
'res that seek DULY personal vain ~ "'ta@
expense of the conntry's welfare ~ lie
Its editorial columns are for tho
cial purpose Of exposing the frauspt
government officials. and lava Gun
in language calculated to deceive n"
derstanding, and make plain to its "a, ~. as'
crs the motives, causes and effe.t.' o !.
general and special Legislative acts NO '
Its news columns contain the l..
news and intelligence that can be ol,,s;'s
ed from the four quarters Of the OILY u'
by means Of the telegraph, mails ~,
correspondence. @S
Its agricultural columns are tho H.,
adapted to the wants of farmers. All !:
whom are invited to give their e,n.. M"
ence and results of new ideas ana -"
perinents of all kinds of inproyems,a.
calculated to advance the farming ~
tereSts.
One Issue Of the Enquirer contain.
more solid information and intel|iven.ss
than can be had from fifty of the 90 r.lI'
cd literary papers. None can lay asia.
the Enquirer without admit ting y,l.
able addition to bis or her stock Of kposi
edge.
Its market reports have for years b..
acknowledged as the most complete AMI
reliable published, and Of great vain, n
Stock Dealers, Producers and Tfao,.
men generally.
1t has depa, tmepts and reading for Ii.
old and the Young. For the family c,.
Gle and the counting house-For the ms,.
chant and mecilanic-FOr tho famer anil
stock dealer, and for ladies and gentle.
men Of every calling and station in liz,
Its terms are low as any first class pa,
per can be printed for, and the quaiit,
and quantity of reading matter used moi
excelled by any other paper. l.
Try il for this year. A Chrome "a,
every $500 Subscriber. Send your cub.
ScriptiOn direct to the Office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
FEVER AND AGUE.

fEvER AND AGC cured for lfty cents. 7hess b
n0s remedial agentiA this world that i'll cure rsse
and Ague. snd al Oder Nalsrous, Bilous 6eassl
typhoid. Yellow, and 0,heY Fevees taided By Rad
Ways PILLS Iso qnick - RADwAY Us READY ~
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
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person contending for the premiums, and
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r. Premiums awarded within thirty days
after March 81, 1875, by the Times Com
pany; Of St. Louis. ,,.N
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lnNtaya ~ heretofore.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
PLATES
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING f!

70 every person getting mp either Of
the following clubs for 1875 will be sent
gratis, . copy Of our new and splendid
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wing, and the NEST desirable premium
ever offered. For large climbs, as will be
seen below, an extra copy Of MAGAZINE
will be sent in addition.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
PETERS0N'S NAGAZII !,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
THE WORLD.
Postage PREPAID on all Subscriptions.

1877 Sal
This popular Monthly Magazine gives
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
DR.. RAILWAYS
!uh* !ug.f', / agsh.a,m

perfectly tssseless, elegantly sna.sd Mn swss e.
purge. reeula,e purify; cleasse aaa su0rhss: ~
ways Pills, fos - cure q ell dspfd essstshs So
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Headache. Conslpasi0n, CAstiveneas, IDdtes.aoe ~
ksveiI Files. and I'll D.rasssaen6 q ID l9.ss s
Ylsoefs. Wsnanied 70 effect positive cure IetSY
Vegetable, esotssnng 10 mercury. minessls q
ANw dosesoeR ADwAVsPrl1s will ttesthses
oemffo0 allthe above named disnrden. Fflcs -
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READ "RAtSE AND TRUE" Sea 90 - -
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
Postage Prepaid by Publishers.

The unprecedented success with which,
the Times has met, since its establish
lnent, is convincing evidence that the
people Of the West and South, fully ap.
prUciate the efforts Of a journal, which,
g addition to its enterprise as, a news
paper, has the courage to boldly declare
and constantly maintain the principles
Of its political faith.
The public journal mostly deserving of
DemM ratio support is the one that, in
addition to being full and faithful AID
consistent advocate Of Democratic prin-
siples. A Democratic newspaper is the
newspaper for Democrats to support, and
the illea sometimes sought. to be incnlca-
I'D by these who have an interest Of their
swn IN doing 10 that the people must 20
outside their party organ to "fiNl the
news" is. absurd and irrational. There
y NO sort Of incompa;ibility whatever
between the political and nol-political
journal as to the matter Of news; many
q the papers now published throughout
tlle country, and especially valuable for
me amount and variety Of their intel
hlegcNce, being also known for the ability
and earnestness with which they cham
pion their peculiar party views. Hence
III things else being equal, it is manifest
" the duty Of Democrats to limit their
aewsrapsr patronage to such AZ arc Of
their own way Of thinking, and not IL,
squander their means Oh those that wage
constant warfare upon their established
convictions.
Its our desire to see the Times in the
hand ofall Democrats, and every we'll.
iTisler Of the Government thrcughout
the land, aud in order that this may be
done, We are now offering the following
extraordinary inducements to those who
will interest themselves and act In The
capacity Of clubs agents for the Times
throughout the country. 80 lss
The Times is under the editorial man
agssnent Of SrIIaOv ituTCiilNs, one Of it's
founders associated with JoHS N. Ed.
WARDS and r. n. SYLVESTER. who are
asell aud favOrably known to the Democ-
racy Of the Northwest, in charge Of a
largo and capable staff Of writers and re-
porters.
5 III *. ataq av~AYrgx,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21

EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-21
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PORE RICH BHO0D-IuCRIAp
OFfLIHH AND WEIGHr-CHEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTlFULCOAPLkXION jECUAHD 3OlN
DR.. RADWAY'S
Sasaparilial ResllVGlt

HAsxADETHEX0sr ASTONISHING crRn: %
QUICK. so RAPID ARE faE CHAxl@ H.
kODY UNDERGO9S UNDER THE lNPLQSN2
q THIS TRULY WONDERFUL ssp'c!sA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-02
ocean Steamships.

A k
,uu NEW YORK AND ~ asAseow. Has
rAssKNakR AocoxHopAT1oNs gNsgaRA AsssD
u I sTEAMER q SR : EyEKx IaE,5 SATgEPAY, SA1a1
Rates Of Passage-Payabie in Currency.
TO aIAsdSW IS JT4I 90 hT7Sas% h0NPSNDEKkY'
Cabin Return Tickets @ sS1ed At reduced @ rates nv
any other irst-class line.
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates
For Tickets ,,,t or further information, spPy
CARPENTER, duPont's Mills, Wilmington, DeA-
ware. APRON
TNMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN,
L AND LIvERPOOL.-RoYAL MAn 43h
CITY OF ANTWERP, SATURDAY, Oct. 81, at1o
CITY OF BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, Nov. l, at2P.
CITY OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY. Nov. Il, at
CRY OF LONDON, SATURDAY, Nov. 81, at 2PM.
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from
pier 45 North River, N. Y.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin--sso, and $40, gold, according to accommo-
dations. Round trip tickets at low rates.
Glasgow, Dublin, Londonderry, Belfast, Hsvre, Ham,
burg. Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Paris at re-
Drafts for Ell and upward, at current rates, paya-
BILE OF any port of Great Britain and Ireland.
For further information apply at the Companyr
oDoNNKLL FAULK, Sole Agents.,
4O9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Or to R. R. RoBfNsoN i CO., Agents, Fourth
and Market Street, wilmington. my11-1y
DED STAR RLINE-APPONT- >fnfN
~ ed to carry the Belgian and United S
States Mails. The following Steamers are ap ointed
to sail -
yAEasap sEGm sssdfgSA No1 co1N% RESm Ne" 10ss oe
NEDRRLAND, Dec SWITZERLAND, Nov.Y
NEPSREANP' Sss 10 sw1gzERIxND, 81. g
vADfahaSs PhdSs OF Pas PSssAeH fNA N etRRKNoE nov
sseerage % and Intermediate tickets to and from al
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
hea fading
For passage rates Of freisht and ether intorma-
49, PETER WRIGHT = SONS, esn1 Asts.
so1 Walnut street, Philadelphia & q Broad Street,
Agent AntwsTp s. F. BETS ASa%s ~
Agent, Wilmington Del. my1-1y
A MERICAN LINE THE anA
PANY OF PHILADELPHA.--Week mail Steam
snip 'efgHii PHfIRpEIPHIA AfsMePI AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
The following Steamers are appointed to sail from
Philadelphia.
.KKNuwoRrH, Jan, T. OHIO Jan 2s
INDIANA, Jan. Ia PENNSYLVANIA, FeD.
.ABBoTsFoRD, Jan. 81 IILNoIs, Feb. II.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin $7b to 800 according to accommodations.
Steerage and Intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter-
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance Is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Life-RaftS In
addition to the usual Lfe-Boats and Life-Preserv-
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills Of Ladna Ia
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates of freight and other informs-
ton apply to
SOT Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence Il Co. Md. .CumminsABr
Liverpool. Queenstown.
8, f. BELTS, Agent Adams Express ONCE, VII
mington, Delaware. A. H GR1MSHAW, Agent
Wilmington DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-02

to my home to-day, and go to housekeeping i'm
mediately."
40 dear Wash replied Josephine, II stand
ready to go anywhere with you-yes, even to the
end OF the world. You are a brave, beautiful,
good, noble, excellent man, and 1 rejoice be-
cause my affinity has now appeared. o Wash
| ington you are litter"
| And the gushing Josephine actually flew at
| Awful Josephine
| They Immediately proceeded to minister's,
and were united in the bonds of wedlock, and
then they set out for home.
Washington was happy for two days, and then
trouble arose.
"Now, Washington, dear" said Josephine,
"we can live i'll STYLE and let us do so. l want
five new dresses, and cloak, aud shawl, and
| tp-top muI, and we must have new furniture,
| and carriage, and span Of black horses, and
you must build new house, and then we will
be comfortable"
Washington looked aghast
When he recovered, he said "Ddnt you
say we would live economically What means
this whir Of worde =
Josephine lost her temper.
"Wel, Waah," she replied, 60 it means that
am as much boss here now as you are. Yes, sir
ee, and I'm not going to be a slave for any mean,
cross-eyed, stingy, old reprobate-so now."
Washington wasn't minding his business and
he lost his temper too. He grew furious, and
he lifted his hand and struck the wife of his
bosom fearful blow.
Awful luhH
When Josephine recovered, she hurled at her
dear husband the poker and the tongs, and the
smoothing iron, and stick OF wood and five
candlesticks.
Washington was fearfully mangled.
Then Josephine got up and left.
Washington nursed himself sadly for nine
days, and then he concluded that he had been
too hasty. He therefore wrote a tender letter
to Josephine and asked her to return.
Josephine replied in scathing words. She very
forcibly and beautifully gave her opinion of a
man who would strike his wife, and then she
came out grandly on the abject smallness Of the
man who had plenty of money and lived like
pig.
This letter closed the correspondence. Wash
ington obtained divorce, and. in the course of
time, he married old Sallie Sponduax. This
proved to be happy union. Sally was not as
extravagant as Josephine wished to be ; she was
kind to Washington she fed him on gooseberry
jam and raspberry pie she spoke kindly to him.
and on Sunday evenings she combed his head
with fine tooth comb she never hurled pokers
and smoothing irons at him-no, she did not.
Washington was happy for ten years, and thon
he went into Decline and kicked the bucket
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-01
Douglas County Railroad Bonds.

AT the April term Of the Dane
County Court, at Madison, the Su-
perior and St. Croix Railroad Com
pany was allowed To file its answer
"a demurrer having been over
ruled at former term of court
and the demurrer of WaIbridge,
Bro. and Sargent to the amended
complaint was overruled with costs
and they required to answer IN
twenty days. As a condition OF
appealing from the order on the de-
murrer and staying proceedings,
they are required to give bond in
s75, 900 to pay any Judgment that
may be recovered against them, or
20 de ,osit the rs bonds they hold,
in court. If they do not stay pro-
ceedings by appeal trial on the
merits will come off in July.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-01
THE SPELLING SCH 1OL.


BY FRANK CLIvE
His name was Ephraim Blodgett; not spec
tally renowned.
Except as champion speller in all the country
round
Photographed aspirants were apt to fare
quite slim
At any spelling match where they encount-
cred Ephraim
The spelling book he had BY heart, and eke
tbs dictionary,
And science, at his tongues end, laid its
queer vocabulary .>
The dubious monosyllaole he'd floor with
perfect ease.
And % through words se>quipedal like
lightning through a cheese.
You couldn't weave spell, with any com
mon alphaben,
By which 20 capture Ephraim, or put him in
a sweat;
Aht his admirers frequently remarked of
Ep'n. that he
Could spef' tie China glyphics off from a
chest of tea.
The people ceased to End, in spelling-schools,
their wonted fun.
What show was there AGAINST this ortbo-
graphic gatIlng gun,
That moved down all before ii, with rat
Ting fusilade
arrayed?
Just at the elimination of Ephraim's re-
nOwn
He took part in a spelling school in an ad-
Joining town.
Full soon the sole survivors of that ortho-
graphic war
| Were Ephraim and a schoolgirl, his sole
competitor.
With equal ardor, 'twixt these two, ragged
the uncertain fight.
Where victory might perch at last was quite
indefin te
With equal nerve they came to time and
accurately placed
The nsdious silent letter and the diphthonc
jams faced
In vain the weird and mystic spells upon that
girl were cast.
The cabalstic letters dropped from her lips
so fast
Vain likewise fer long time was the effort
to suppress
Ephe's AIRY tongue that syllabled" through
words W tn such success,
The audience was excited. "Stick to him,
Sis" some cried,
And "Go it, Ephe." his partisans defantly
replied.
But Ephraim was the hero of a hundred
speling-schopls
And, on the whole, his prestige made him
favorite III the pools.
In fact, though they were laying for Ephraim.
He got
The word at last that dropped bin as if he
had been shot;
The word that choked the Welshman when
mortar from the trowel
Confused his tongue ct Babel. a word with
out vowel,
An ashen hue crept DER his face when
Ephraim heard her spell:
"D-m-n-rk gg-m-c kill"
'Spell-bound upon ragged edge of conso
nants" gssped Ephe.
They buried hun with his spelling book and
feeling of relief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-01

the face, and to know the worst and
provide for il, aud We embrace this
opportunity Of making a prediction,
and we are willing that all doubt
inc Thoma>es" snail stick pin
right here, and mark our words.
W e very much desire to see work
vigorously resumed on the North
ern Pacific; To see the Wisconsin
Central anG North Wisconsin roads
completed TO the head of the lake.
and to see the Iron Range road built:
and 1T Is only a question of time
when all this will be done, but we
have good and sufficient reasons for
believing that The fist railroad
buldin. that will be done, Gn which
Dulnth Is Interested will be the
building Of the long -lalled-ot road
from the \. =. Jiue ion to Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-01
Lake Superior Items.

Three hundred and fly lots Gin
the city Of Fort William" We're sold
at auction IN Toronto, on Friday
Ia>t.-Dtluth HeruId,
The Canadian firm of Sifton,
Ward u Co, have advertised for
1000 men to work on the Red Rlv-
er branch of the Canadian Pacific
K. r., to be ready for work May lst;
and 1000 men to work on the main
line of the &. p, to report for dury
at Prince Arthur's Landing May
2Uth.-E,cchange.
FIRST Boat ADVERTISED. The
steamer Sovereign, a new passenger
and freight boat, is advertised To
sail from Toronto for Fort William
AMI Duluth direct, on May l9. She
Will come through the Welland
canal.
Z. S. A boat of Beatty's line,
from Sarnia, is adverIi- ed to sail
from there on May l5.-Duluth
Herald
From reliable authority we
learn that the developments at the
island Nine, duriug the past win
ter have not proved 80 satisfactory
as was anticipated. ORDERS for ma
chlncry for a stamp aud rockhou~e,
preparations for the erection OF
which had already been begun,
have consequently been counter
mnnded, and no extensive additions
to the surface plant will be made
until the current years work-by
further opening AMI sinking shall
nave determined whether the pros
pectlve value Of the property is such
a. to warrant an equipment on 50
large a scale as was hitherto CON
templated -Hutcock JournaL.
There is no prospect of an early
, change for the better III the iron
market, and the tendency on the
part of mine owners is to sull fur
ther curtall operations. 1t Is by no
means certain that there will be a
| demand for the ores already mined
and on hand here and at Cleveland,
and our miners have very little to
encourage them to do more than
keep the water ont of their mines.
We may as well look the situation
square In the face; there Will be nc
healthy "reaction' the comiE-
summer, and we shall be surprised
if the larger mines are not com
pelled to reduce their forces to tn,
minimum, and II some of the small
.r do not suspend work aitogethrr
I Miners ani lab rers who have stu
atoms at wages which enable then
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-01
Northern Pacific Items

On March 80 the nrairios
around Audubon were free from
SNOW, while in the State of Nm. =.
they were blessed with three feei oi
the delightful article. -Audu5on
J01uq0i
The u. S Land office at Fargo
is doing a ''land office business
just now. Thousands of acres OF
land are being taken by emigrants
VIII" have arrived here this SPRING
Furgo Ntrror.
Large numbers of passengers
and quantities of freight arrive and
90 west from the n. z. Junction
daily, for Bismarck aud Red River
points. In consequence times seem
to be quite lively at the Junction.
-"MapIeton," is the name of the
prospective town situated at the
railroad crossing of the Maple river,
IN this county, and fourteen miles
west Of Fargo. The Government
lands IN that vicinity are fast being
taken up by the actual settlers, while
the Railroad lands are being inn
proved by capitalists who have
purchased of the X. II. company.
A dry goods and grocery store,
blacksmi h and repair shops, ETC.,
etc, are badly needed at Mapleton.
-Ftrgo Mirror.
-Me>srs John Mosier and J. w.
Chapman, Of Elyria, Ohio, arrived
here on Thursday evening. They
are here looking up their land inter-
ests IN THIS county, which consists
OF nearly i township lying on the
Maple River. They will contract
for "a large amount of breaking this
season, preparatory to farming on a
l.. 1sa s,.ail- n = shetr ii.st trIn
Dakota, ana they express them
selves well pleased with the APP
pearance of the country. Mr.. Mo
sir is president OF the Exchange
Bank of Canandaigua, aud Mr.
Chapman is proprietor of The
EIyria Republican.-F5srgO Mirror.