davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

Then it was, that, trying to screen him from bores, she received all the women who sold lives of Christ, and all the agents who exhibited copies of maps and hello types. Then was it that. vhen the ponies came to the door. railroad presidents drew up, who just wanted a minute to talk about their new bonds. Then was it that, after the ponies had been sent back to the stable, grand ladies drew up to send m cards to Psyche, and to persuade her to take tables at fairs. and to be vlce-presi- dent of almshouses. Then was 1t that every Saturday Psyche gave a charming literary dinner, not bad in its way. Ani the c0unterpaft of this was that Psyche and Edward dined at other peoples h6us- es, four days out of the remaining six. The sixth day Edward was kept down town for some of the engagements these wretches had forced him into. Thus was it in the end that moths ate up the cam els-hair pencils and no one ever found 1t out that the upper G string in the pi- ano rusted of, and no one discovered it that Bridget Flynn put ten volumes of Grillparzer into the furnace fire, and mo- body missed them and that all the ferns in the fern house died, and nobody wept ) Flbm Sa0SJAsshinsAfoakd e eaily Im0rhine Pyche never saw her ld4er lius- band, except as he and she gorged hur- ried and broken breakfast, or as he took in to dinner some lady he did not care for. and as she at her end of the table talked French or Cochin Chinese to some man who had brought letters of introduc- tion.
 She knew what her husbands business was. and who his friends were. But, for all intents and purposes, she had lost him forever.
 As for the three step-sisters at Painted Post, they went to Sunday-school picnic one day, and fell of a precipice and were killed E
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
'' 'S160.00O''

Made in Two M0nths. 4 Wall street Operation Gho BAnking- house of Alex. Fro9hingham O.. NOs Wan Street, who deal in Stock PrtviIeges have paid thtg enormous sum t0 their customers during this ahOrt spsce of tizne. Some persons have made as high from only $Io0 originally invested and n1any have made $l, ,D00 and from only @5O They paid in . single day $4O OOO for which only $3 OO0 received, $S7 profit to various peo- pie. They employ continuously from twelve to If. this strODg force they often compelled to remain at their work until midnight. This energetic Arm vel deserves the credit of biDg the leading hOBse i their branch of business is most wonderful tO ne kBOwedRe that they have esk bshed this busin%vs fin the short space of hve years.
 They have Sus.OZ1eTB wh0 reside in nezTfy every State in the Union, the Dominion of Canada: from the Island Of Cuha ghey receive orders from sex.omw who are continually dealing in stocks. Their busi- nesB has become extensive that t1O experfeDeed eOxresPendeBts employed b attend to thesr a. vertsing accounts Their cards may be read in every 0rst-elass nSwspspeT publiahed h the United Sestes To this they attribute portion OE their We advise those d~siEtDg to plsee theF business with Bess, and who eOndurt their business upOn honest principles, to depl with this house. .- {
 They slsO issue weekly report of the condition Of aGAagD n Wall strse4 w1ieh they glad to ma free EOr one year, to any Who desires and contemplate sFseulAking.
 Send for n."-Esenfag MaA NY
 New YoRk Commeresal AdveTeiseT says:
 ''The Banking H0uB- of Alexander Frokhfngham 6 O.. No. 17 WAH street. has in ifs employ twelve book keepers and Asstznt@. There other stock PTivi- Iege firms who employ from three to six men. This 9rM have estasAsd thelr entire business during the Last i've yeArs. 41y
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, . and badness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are de- stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu- lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- nient, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling of, and consequently prevent badness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma- tion of dandruff, which IS often 30 un- cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju- rions to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found 30 desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
 Prepared by Dr. ]. C. Aver & Co.,,
 Practical and Analytical Chemists,
 LOWELL. MASS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
PUBLIC REPORT " -@ -@ -orA@- >--~~ ~---S~" POLICEMAN

have not enjoyed good health for several years past yet have not allowed it to interfere with my a- bOr Every one belonging to the abOring class knows the inconvenience of being obliged to labor when the body. from debility, almost refuses to prIfOrm it's daily task. never . believer in dosing with medicines but having heard the vEsETINE spoken of so highly, was determined to try 1t, and shall never regret that determination. As tonic (which every one needs at some timel surpasses anything heard of. It invIgOrates the whole system it is . great and purifier of the blood. There are ma"y of my acquaintances who have taken it, and all unite in praise of it's satisfactory efe t.
 Especially among the aged class of peopleit impars to them the thing most needful in old age-uis of calm. sweet repose, thereby strengthening the mind as well as the body. One aged lady, who has been suffering through life from scrofua, ana has be- come blind from its effects having tried many reme- dies with favorable result, induced b. friends to try the VEGETISK. Alter taking few botles she obtained such great relief that she expressed wish for her sghi that she might be able to look upon the who had sent her such blessing. 4E as
 Yours respectfully,
 O.. H. HODGE, Police Oficer, Station 6.
 BOSTON, Mass, May 2, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18


 Naugafuck Railroad. ON and after May 2f, 1895. trsirs u;;l mi. aa V f0li"vssI s3is sFGfft GOING EoRTH-LEAyE BRIDGEPOkT. 5.15 A. M.--Mlk train for S instsG NSs oSss<nxe-
 eaE attached, connecting ss WaGsTr
 bury with train 5TaIE H1Ftfa9d. ss Mmsted, for CsEaaIa, IEI>TtOn and
 Albany.
 Leave LitchfseId If.Os. 1Os10A.A.-ReT Winsssd ,eOuneetIEg wish the e s.4s s.VO 2. h. train from New Yosk and
 1U.Ie a. n. tran. HrOsss New Haven.
 Leave LIte6HtJ1 IF g. D. D.. IO.4oA A.A.--kTeIgbt tTaiB fOI Malsstetl
 Leave LItebheId 4.52 p- M.s eOnneetisg at Minsted with ITsIn for AIaI-y. 0'O .M.-FoT Winsted ,eOnbectsLe with the geo P.m. train from New YsTk aBd tbe
 P. m. from New Haveb, and st
 Waterbury with train from HaEtGosG Leave LitcbfeId 7.26.i GOING SOUTH-LEAvE LITCHFIELD STA
 TION.
 6.3S A. M.-Freigbt trsIs for BFiGgerort. con- meeting at WsteIbury fer BartfCTd and 5. nnGfe;d J.39 4. M.-PzssSBgeT train Tor. Brideenorf wisl. through car 10 New Haven 4Ed Br6gepoFt connects With expTess for New York. z.4S F. A--Por BTIngeI ort, with through ear to New Haven, connecting at Water bury for Hartford, aS Bridgeport wih express train for New Yogk 4'sz F'A'-hIIk tram WiIh passeEgGT esT sTSttaehed connecting st Bridgeport pjth ex- press train to New York aIsO With steamboat leaving Bridgeport as II P. m. tSstUsGsts exCeIitdl On Sundays. milk train 1esves BEidge- port for Winsted at 7.O6 q. ns.. re- .-- turning leave Winsted st 400, ,Liteh- field 35 p. m. f@ Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaan, and Albany via WiEsted. WATERFOWL 4 WATERBURY F. E. Trains leave WatertOwn at 7.sO A. H., and os ?. Hs connecting with passenger trsiHs to New York and Hartford. I Leave WSteTbur, at n. .5o a. m and 40 n. m. | on arrival of trains from New York FeuD's stage to and from LjfehEeh eouueets | with all passenger trains at LitehfeId stnffeu- l Thomas stage for Bethlehem and NorrTs leaves WateTtOWn 6aIly. Stages for WOOdbuTy. HarwintOn, Otis. Cole | brook, and GOshen connect with 1910 A m | train from BTIdgtpoSt @ t- l A Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers par. chasing Tickets at the O15ee.
 GEO. ". BEACH. Superintendent. Bridgeport. May 24fh. 1875
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

AMERICAN AND FOREIGSPaTESTs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
| 'e''s,-, :'.., '.s Aver
 Hair rVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair it's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and efectual for preserving the hair. t soon restores fadsd or gray h0ir to its original soZn~. srsIH @hD
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
HEARTFELT PRAYER.


 H. K. STEVENS, Esq.,: -er nyNeF ~ Dear Sr-I should be wanting in gratitude if fail- ed to acknowledge what the vEGKTISE has done for me. was attacked about eleven months since win Bronchitis. which settled into Consumption. I had night sweats and fever ckills; distressed for breath, and frequently spit blood all emaciated. very weak, and SO low that my friends thought my case hopeless. .+ [ was advised to make . trial of the yEGETrxE which, under the providence of God, has cured That he may bless the of your medicine to others he me- and that his divine grace may attend you is the heartfelt prayer Of your admirng, humble servant, BENJAMIN NPETTiNGILL. P.S.-Nine is but one among the many cures your medicine has effected in this place. B. F.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
CaStOria.

cross siekiy babies and children may enjoy health, and mothers have rest, if they will use CastOria Worms, feverishness. teething. wind collie, s0ur stomach and ungested food make children eross and produces sickness. --..s-sr
 Castoria will sssimila:e the food. expeI worms and correct all these things. For twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private practice to pro- duce an effective Cathartic and stomach reguIator which would be as sEsetiveas Castor Oil ssithsut it's unpleasant taste or reoo1
 The reputation of hls experiment extended. Physi- clans and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy which he gave the name Of Cassoria- QE
 Castoria is as pleasant to take ms heney, regu- ates the stomach and bOwe and does not gripe It is adapted to all ages, contains alcohol and is abso- lately harmless to the most tender infant.
 Try CastOria once. and you will never be wish. cut it.
 Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose < Co, 4s Dey Street, New York. 3I-I3v
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
For Salel
Farm for Sale !

THE undersigned vii sch Der farm siEuakss in tha town of Washi1gson, thTee mz1nB frrm
 miles from New Preston vilsage= e0msafnfnw -ITe
 acres of gacd land, guisahgy. diviaed imfn Iuuu6 PlOW. pSsknrs-s and meadow and wal wafe-nI
 The huiIdngs e0naist of . large tuoe ensnfv - e.s .ss.s.F 5 s.. .MRa RI WMTETTmnww- Nsw Hxsstcn. Dee. @. 1s5A TH
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
LAND! LAND! LAND !
A Rare Opportunity Offered to
Farmers of Limited Means.

AM OFFERING to sell the iollowir"
| described parcels of land on the liberal
terms set forth below:
One tract of 37S acles,. situated twelve
miles south east OF ths city OF Natcl'lto-
chcs, and about one mile west OF Old
River. Two hundred acres nndc: fence,
one hundred and fifty acres open and
about one hundred in cultivation this
year. The other improvements consist
OF. four or FIVE log cabins. gin and press
small orchard, with Il spring OF fine
water Good steam saw mill within fonr
mile of the place. will sell this place
at tel, dollars per acre, one sixth cash,
the balance III |. 2 3. !, and five years,
without interest. Four-iitls OF thIS
place is fin" fresh allnvial river SOIL, anu
will Weld 40 to 50 bushels CT corn or Il
bale Of cotton 10 thcac
Adjoining the above, have os' acres
of the same character Of mimproyc'i
land, which will sci! at s. per acre. i'll
equal annual miscellaneous, without in
tcrcSt. ...
l also have $50 acres situated between
Red River and Bayou Pierre, about SIX
miles from the city Of Naichitoches, all
fine river bottom land, what is termed
"Buckshot" land, two hundred acres open
gin, cabins and fences almost entirely
destroyed will sell this place for s.
per acre, Cts!, OK - per acre, oAc-Iitl!
cash. the balance il, five equal annual ill.,
stallmenis, without interest.
bave still another tract of 1$2 acre:
ofgood level Hill land, situated one mil'
from the above described place. and i'm
mcdiatcly on the Grand Ecore and TeNa,
road, five miles from the city of Natrhi
tochcs, land well timhcred with pine
oak and hickory. Improvement consist
of double log dive! ling house, log kitchen
smakc-holsc, small orchard Of figs, plum:
and peaches, II to IS acres of open land
all the buildings little ont of/repair
though occupied thisycar. On this place
is an incxhaustih!c well of the fines
water in the parish will sell this place
for 100000, one third cash. the balance
in one and two years. without interest.
To purchasers wishing to make large
cash payments, l will make liberal dc
duct;pn from the above prices.
There is no excuse for any man bcinE
without home Of his own; my tenn
are so liberal that the annual payment
only amount to small rental.
N. II. CARVER,
April 10Y. Natchitoches, La
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
GRAPES! GRAPES !!

r offer for sale Grape Cuttings of i'm
/ improved native varieties, at the fol-
lowing prices:
Concord at 81 Is per dozen, or Sl2 %
per hundred, fully tested.
Rays Victoria 81 so per dozen, or
so 90 per hundred, not fully tested.
l am testing other native varieties. and
as they prove valuable III my locality
and soil, will propagate them.
Orders can be left with NJ. H. Carver,
ESQ.,, in the city of Natchitoches, or with
myself at the Village Of Allen, parish of
Natchitoches. T.
| will deliver the cuttings on or about
the Goth Of January, 1876, at my resi-
dencc, OF at NJ II. Carver's, as desired.
In all cases cash OH delivery.
send a few lunches Of each kind to
Mr.. Jas. H. Cosgr0ye, Editor Of the Vim
dicator, that persons wishing may see
and examine for themselves. l guaran-
tee them delivered true to name.
Every family that OWNS an acre Of
land or has the control Of a garden,
should plant grapes for their own con-
sumption, as the expense and labor IS SO
little compared with the luxury and
profit received in return, when rightly
cultivated, pruned and trained. recon-
mend the purchase Of A. S. Fnllers
Crane Culturist which can he had OF JAS.
Il. Hummel, Editor Of Our Home jour-
nal, New Orleans, at ST 80. In chapter
Is, rage 1919 to IA, inclusive, will be
found full and plain instructions for
pruning and training. would, howev :
or, give more distance to the vine than
he recommends, owing to difference in
climate. l would plant in cows nine
feet wide and ten feet in the drill, so as
to give more wood to the vine, and a
better circulation Of air.
This SYSTEM is called the ''Double Arm
SYSTEM" and seems we'll adapted to the
South, and is highly recommended by
C. c. Langdon, Of Mobile, Ala, an old
and reliable nurseryman, whom l con-
slider very high authority.
A. G. JORDAN.
Aug. TT:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18

Gov. Beveredge Of Illinois turned
the Franklin and Williamson county
Ku.Klux cases over to tho United
States authorities, thereby acknowl-
edging his inability to suppress the
outlaws. This is rather heavy on the
land of the "Winnebago braves"
where nothing but law and order is
supposed to prevail. And is pretty
hard on Republican l!) government IN
that State. The best way to get rid
Of such nuisances as Ku-Klnx is first
to move their friends FROM office anu
put in honest patriotic, liberty loving
Democrats. Give us q government
"ot the people, for the people and by
the people,'' as Lincoln used t" call
it, and Ku.Klux will not!lare to show
their heads anywhe,e.-Batoa Rouge
Advocate.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18

George Alfred Townsend portrays
~, Tilden, of New York, as fol.
w. roncfiye yourself in the presence Of
tIor;shly.bnilt, trim -limbed, small
: !, ~, man, probably not above 5 feet !
Is" inches, yet in perfect proportions.
Of u. 10 supple and quick in his move
l'e e. :, bis feet and hands are ex-
M 'eSsiye; he has a round head, swell
I E. behind the temples to a rather
i i'nnns'arkable breadth, and his hair ia a
rs l4 medium brown, cut short, while
s y, COMPLEXION is unusually fresh,
I I''l the tints of the sun readily,
'a nJ his cheeks and chin are round,
a"d The blue eyes very full in the lids
a a"d brows, with soft, girlish eye
1 h,ovs; his nose - striking and al
vast .ao.t Hebraic, without being either
a ahs,p or large. He bas no beard; lie
, ,dIs with che si1e of his mouth, yet
With With an agreeable intonation and dis
,;actness, and his chin Is rather i'm
mobile and slightly voluptuous, and
HE dress neat. He looks at bis visi-
,nr while talking, but not with equal
;oteptness, being Of u philosophic and
Subjective stamp Of man, so that he
= cften led to wander off to the rela-
lions aud the appointments Of ting
uatter IN hand. But he never losses
The thread of his OBSCURE, and is Of
Ton pertinent and sententious. lie
has broad range Of acquaintance,
reading and inference, is not suspi,.
,ious, and when started in line q
talk lie cxhausts the theme, emil sht'
euiug the listeners mind without
crammipg. Ono never leaves Tildcn
viii, a confusion of ideas; but some
men do not like instruction, aud
these are apt to remark, after hearing
linn talk, what the rural member Il
parliament said after one Of Macau.
iy,s instantaneous statements of his
tory. "My Lord! I wish knew any
thinr a. we'll as Tom Macaulay knows
everything"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
'omnsent not necessary

Ayiitor in South Park, Colora.
d, has picked up a curious piece
d stone which, on scientific ex-
animation, is pronounced to be a
petnfed plug Of tobacco.-Ex.
Our readers can believe the
Move if they cAe,cs to.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
Enaploynnent-Mcn

women and agents, We have just what
yom need Onr 9xll Mounted Chro,uos
outsc'l anything in the market. Mr.. Per-,
sons write: Il struck out yesterday, anu
by working easy four hours, cleared g..
A lady has just reported her profits f".,
the forenoon as So; Yesterday up 10 9.
o'clock she cleared ~ 30. We can prove
beyond question that ono agent orlers..
$500 OF these chromos in eic sen. work.
ing days. We have the largest and finest
assortment in the United STATES; hn.,-
,lm'ls OF choice subjects from which to-
select. We will send You mn assorted If0
of the hest selling free Of charge on n
ccipts Of $3.50. Scmt in y"rrorlrrS o.
give us cali. Samples1by mail ::;5c., o.
| L! for 81. ~
BOSTON FRAME AND CHRONIC tN,
292 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
P. O. Box 2G62.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18

There may he some persons who
have not heard Of Henry Pead. If
sacll be the case, we will intwiuce
him with IN anecilote taken from the
columns Of q western contemporary,
Who says: Henry Pead is the fas.
tdiSas editor of tile "NIartinsburg
County Herald" Upon an election
eering tour he slept at farm house,
viul.two others in the same led, and
the next morning the lady Of the
house inquired how they slept. "First
rate,n answered one 81 slept behind,
MlsIept before, and Henry Pead in
the middle" "Did lie I" exclaimed
tho old lady.-[Exchauge.
Comment not necessary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
Broadway & Twentieth St.
NEW YORK.
FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE, my plantation,
/ situated about five m,ies from the city
of Natcl,itocl.es, on Old liver, containing
about Cos acres. with ii e cypress brake.
Ninety acres ofthe land are cleared and
liz cultivation. The place is well sit
uated, having also all the building ncccs-
sary for well improved farm.
For full particulars apply to
D. BOULAY,
Sept. 4-9m. On the place.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
Corrected Weekly BY Carver & Taylor

Corrected Weekly by Carver & Taylor.
Cotton ..:....................lo 4 1lc'
Hides, green. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO lrc
DACON.-Thc market is in good supply
Clear sides are quoted at lGc; shoulders at l.i:
Breakfast bacon at l6t.
FLouR.-Is in good supply with fair demand
We quote Xxx at 81 low xxx 5O07 Is and
good xxx at 90; Choice XXX at 50 81; choice
family sl0ai:
PoRK-Scarce and quoted at SEQ
BAGGlSG.--ln fair supply. demand fair. Hemp
and iute at lst: per yard. No India in market
LAnD@ Il !; Light supply With good demand. In
HAMs.-Are in light supply ana demand limit
ed CanvasSe1 are quoted a lac.
SALr.-1n good supply. Liverpool coarse sells
at 50 IS per sack. Fine l5025c higher.
SEED GEAIN.-None but rye in market which
is quoted at 81 Is per bushel
lnoN TEs-Thc market is in good supply,
and are sellihg,at 7a0oc. per pound.
MDL,ssEs.-Scarce. Choise Louisiana is be-
ing sold at III; per gallon.
Coal Oils in good supply and is held at
3Jc. per gallon.
ToDAcco.-Supply good. Good medium is
qnotel at Sc and ine bright at So per pound
CorEr-=The supply is limited and demand
good. Prime at 23025.
kICE.-NO Carolina III market. Louisiana Is
held ut lNlc. per pound.
CoM.-.is scarte, bnt 10 demand.
SO>r.--Extra olive bar lOc.
SuGAE--IouiSiana prime il Guo,ed ut - yell.
| low clarified % llac; crushed and powdered a
10y.
WnIsKY-White AMI Red IRE held at 81 50
per gallon; Bourbon commands S5dt 5opcr cal.
| Ion.
SnoT-1s in good supply with fair demand and
sold at 50 90 per sack aud buck shot at s.
PowpER.-=The supply is large and is held
at SOC. per pound.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18

Tho most attentive man to business
eereeotd Was he who wrote on his
Mp 6sse. "Gone to bury my wife
Tetmn u half an hour" He was no
,ssatlso = the lawyer who put upon
- q ee door: "Be back in five min.
q md returned only after pleas
esetrip Of three weeks.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
MARRIED.,

lsS0 -PHILLIPS.-At the residence
atae brides mother by the Rev. DR.
w. X leblatt, Of Shreveport, Mr.. SAM LIS
~ Coushatta, to Miss MARY +. PHIL
{ - 4 this city. No cards.
ath tho above, comes to the TiRdica
e usual wine and 'cake, for which
seank our friend Sam and his Lowell!
tis
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
THE yOSENII'E Wiley.

We continue to offer this cclchrate,'a
Oil Chrome in connection with the II.
Illustrated Household Magazine, furnish
lug them to our subscribers nlWn tie
following very generous t, ms:
l|IHh Mounted Chrome, $500. LM-
mounted Chrome, $3.50.
The Mounted Chrome is delivered nt
our Office, or Ivy canvnsscrs, or boxed aml
sent by express 1T sn!~cri'ef's expense
or sent by mail upon rccivt Of Twenty
Cents extra for postage. The Unmonnt-
cd Chrome is sent free by mail.
All communications must bc addressed
HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO.,
al Park Row, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18
tn: B00KWAL1ER PORTABLE
ENGINE,

EFFECTIVE, simple, cheap and easily
- managed. Prices, including boxing.
delivered on board Of cars at Springfield
Ohio.
3 Horse power, Engine and Boiler com
plcte. ..-................ 1852 90
q Horse power, Engine and Boil
cr colnpicte..-.... : 10000
For Circulars or further information.
address me. or visit my plantation 10
miles west of the City of Natclitoc|,cs.
where ! have one Of the ~ Horse power
driving Il 30 inch GriSt Mill, there Won
can have an ocular demonstration Of the
power and Efficiency of the Engine.
W: a. PONDER.
Aug. 2o'-2'n; Agent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18

NJ. II. Carver, Esq, Of the en-
terprising firm Of Carver 4 Tay-
lor, has just returned from New
Orleans, and is prepared to sup
ply the wants of trade, with new
STYLES, and fresh goods.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-18

There is much complaint in re-
lation to crops-particularly cot
ton, it being greatly injured by
rust. The estimated yield for this
parish will be much reduced in
consequence.