davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME

ME. II. r. STEVENS -
Dear Sir,-My daughter, after having severe
attack of Whooping Cough, was left in il ierbI'
state Of health. Being advised bya friend sh'
tried the NEIETINE, and after useiny few
bottles was fully restored to health.
| have been a great sufferer from rheumatism
havetakcn several bottles of the VEGETINf
torthis complaint, and am happy to say it has
entirely cured me-. have recommend he VEG +
TINE to others with the SAME good result: L
Is a great cleanser and purifier Of the blood i
is plrascnt to take and can checrtully recon-
mend 1t JAS. MORSE, 3G4 Athens street.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
aBGNSO\'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER.
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.

There is no comparison between it
/ and the common slow acting porous
plaster. 1t is in every way superior to-
all other external remedies including
liniments and the so-called electrical
appliances. 1t contains new medical
elements which in combination with
rubber, posses the most extraordinary
pain relieving. Strengthening and Gu
rative properties. Any Physician in|
your own locality will confirm the|
above statement. For Lame Back,
Rhumatism, Female Weakness, Stub
born and Neglected Colds and Coughs,
diseased Kidneys, Whooping cough, !
affections Of the heart, and all ills for|
which porous plasters are used, it isl
simply the best known remedy. Ask
Cor, Benson's .Capcine Porous Plaster
ind take no other. Sold by all Drug.|
,ists. Price Csc. Sent on receipt of
,ricc. by Seabury g. Johnson, 81 Plat
Street, New York. Nov-lG 4w|
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28

"Eugenia, Eugcnia, will you still
insist on wearing tho hair Of another
woman on your head ?" "Alphonso,
do you still insist upon wearing tho
skin of another calf upon your
feet ?"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
T F A S

AHEAD ALL THE TIME.
The very best goods from the importers
at half the usual cost. B'St plan ever Of
fered to Club Agents and large buyers.
All Express Charges Paid. New terms free
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
P. O. Box, 235. 81 g. 80 Tesey St. N Y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
AGENTS, READ THIS.

AGENTS, READ THIS.
We will pay Agents Salary of $500
per month and expenses, or allow large
commission to sell our new and wonder
full inventions. We mean what we say
Address, without delay,
SHERMAN & CO., Marshal Mich, 4w
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
Miscellaneous.
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHUMAT|SM,

Mr.. Albert Crnoker the we'll known drug
gi>: and apothecary. Of Splingvalr. Me-. al
WAYS advises every one troubled with Rhuma
ti>m to try NEGETINE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28

"Goats consume tlme," says an OBJ
ervant contemporary. Yes ; they
consume everything but eternity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
RHUM4TISM IS A DISEASE OF The
b,L GOD.

The blood in this dcseaSa, is found to contain
an excess of hbiin. VI GETINE acts by con-
vrrtng the blood from its diseased condition to a
healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the
bowels which is very important. One bottle of
NvgrIiur will give relief, but to effect per:
manrnt cnre it must be taken regularly, and
may takc several bottles, especially III cases
of long standing. Ntgr,nr is sold by ali
druggists. Try ii. aud Your verdict will be the
same as tlAt of thousands bctole YOU. who
say. Il never found :" much relief rs from the
use OF Nrgrtinr. which is romposcd exclusive.
" OF Earks. Roots and iIrlDS
"Vrg,tinc," says a Boston physician, has
no equal as a blood purifier Hearing of its
many wonderful cnleS after all other RENE.
dies bad failed. | visited the laboratory and
ronvinrrl myself Of its genuine merit. 1t is
prepared from bal KS. roots and herbs, each OF
Which is highly effective, and they are com.
pounded III such manner as to produce as
tonishing results.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
PARSONS
PURGATIVEPILLS

Are the result of long-continved Scien-
tifc investigation, and are Warranted to
cure al. diseases originating in the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. No grip
ing pains follow the use of these Pills,
unless the Bowels are intlamed; but Re-
lief, Immediate Relief, may be relied
upon. As Common Family Physc
PARSONS
PUR G \ TIV PILL S
Stand uneQualed before the world to-day.
By varying the dose according to direc-
lions, Parsons Purgative Pills etfectually
Purify the Blood and greatly alleviate,
if not entirely cure Dyspepsia, Scrofula
or Kings Evil, Rose. Erysipelas or St.
Anthony's Fire, Ernptions, and Eruptive
Diseases of the Skin, Salt Rheum. Tet-
ter, Ringworm, Sores, Boils, Tumors,
Morbid Swelllngs, alterations, Plmples
and Blotchcs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28

AGENTS WANTED-For the best and
"a fastest selling Pictorial Books and BIZ
blcs. Prices reduces 30 per cent. Nation.
al Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28
EVERY BOX WARRANTED.

EVERY BOX W ARRANTED.
Most Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed
Or No Pay.
Full directions around each box
PHYSICIANS supplied by mail, postpaid
for So. so per thousand, in bulk, cash in
advance. We will send these Pills to
any reliable druggist or merchant to sell
on commission. Agents wanted every
where. H. il '....
S. JOHNSON & co., ..
49,. BANGOR, MAINE1 Proprietors.
..5 23-ly' . .r, a.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28

The following decision on the Cot
ton Valley disaster was rendered
Wednesday morning by the Local
InSDectOrS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-28

, Transient acknowledgements 81. 80 per square Of
10 lines Brewer first insertion. Each subse.
quent insertion IS cents per square.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
The wife Of Henry CLAW.

Mr.. George w. Ranck has contributed
to the Lexington (Ky.) Transcript an
article in which he says: "What Ash.
land would have been but for Mrs. Clay
the good Lord only knows, for her hus.
band was at the capital Of the nation
more than half his time. She attended
to everything, including Eve sons, who,
according to their old teacher, Amos
Kendall, were not the meekest of the
lambs that gamboled at Ashland She
managed the farm, with its crops and
live stock, her household affairs, a large
family of children and not few Negro
servants, so we'll as to assist largely in
keeping up Mr.. Clay's fortune, whicl,
was constantly subjected to heavy
drains. Sne often pulled the finest OF
her vegetables with her own hands. and
sent them, with butter, milk and fruit,
regularly to market to be sold. She
often said. My children laugh at me
Tor selling such things, but they never
object to the money get for them.
Her treatment of her slaves will be
judged from her custom nf rewarding
them at the close of the week in pro.
portion to their industry and good con
duct. Saturday evening at Ashland,
with the 'darkies,' was synonymous
with Mrs. Clay's business table covered
with little piles of silver money. The
wife of the great commoner' cared
nothing for general and fashionable 80.
ciety and it was fortunate, under the
circumstances, that she did not.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
A YOuuw Hero.

When Col. T. A. Scott, president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
left few days ago for brief sojourn
in Europe, for the restoration of his
health, it was announced that he was
accompanied by private secretary.
This young gentleman, it is said, is a
bright and clever young man, by name
Augustus Dowdell, one of the heroes of
the Pittsburg troubles last year, and of
whom the following story is told: When
all the other employees deserted their
posts Dowdell took charge of the only
telegraph line which remained unin-
jurpd, and opened direct communica-
tion with Colonel Scott, kept him ap
prised OF the real condition of affairs
there, and received orders and direct
I'd what few faithful men remained as
to how to save the company's proper
W. He only deserted his post when
the telegraph station in which he was
engaged caught fire and he was com
PEELED to fee for his life. When he re-
turned from Pittsburg, Dowdell was
given position in the Office of General
Manager Frank Thompson, and when
Colonel Scott looked down the long list
Of his employees for suitable young
man to accompany him on his tour he
collected the hero Of Pittsburg as a re-
ward 70. faithfulnsss.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
The New shin Canal. .

Two surveying parties are now en-.
gagged on the routes for the proposed
Delaware and Chesapeake ship canal.
One Of the routes being surveyed has
as its starting point Broad Kiln creek
on the Delaware Bay, via Harrington
to Queenstown. The other has as its
starting pointat the hesdwatsrs Of Mis-
pillion creek, in Delaware, to point
near Skipton, on the Wye river. in
Talbot county. The last nSmed sur
veying party passed over the Chop
tank, about a mile above Denton, on
Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Bank suspe usa on.

The United German Savings Bank oil
Baltimore yesterday suspended pay
mrnts, requiring thirty days notice
from its depositors. A run on the hank
was the cause. The President says that
notwithstanding the thirty days re-.
quiremen', it will resume payments on
sight within two weeks. Its deposits
are stated at $l2S, 900, its nominal as
sets at $2l2,O00, "of which $l32, ,0OQ
are goOd.'
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
An Ovsr ~ slaas.

Rev. Mr.. Stewart, the Greensscl
candidate for Governor, preached twic'
IN the Prssby tsrian Church q Milford
on Sunday before the election.
The steam mill at Rllsndale is TO b.
rebuilt by Mr.. VIM. Wallace vesey, whs
bought the remains Of the old mill.
About . thousand people attended u
| Georgetown on 'Rsturn Day." and
there was q grea deal Of drinking and
fighting. The Neaos says: II was an
awful sight for decent Christian man
TO look at.
Governor elect Hall attended At
Georgetown the grand reception, known
az ''Return Day. on Thursday. He
was met q. the depot by q brass band
and escorted to the Brick Hotel, where
he was introduced to the people.
The "Kiblsr Farm" in Cecil county,
Md, belcnss, ing 10 the estate Of the late
Thomas Murphy, near Middletown, was
sold at Executors sale. Tuesday last;
Mrs. l.. R. Hanam, Of Westchester, Pa. /,
purchaser. Price, 1900.
VIM. H. Newton, Egg, Of St. Georges,
advertises his valuable library, furni-
turs. live stock and carriages at public
sale, Wednesday, November 18th. Mr..
N. intends to move TO the Pacific coast.
The Middlstown Transcript says 1t Is
not aware that any colored men voted
at Middletown and but few at Odessa.
There are as many colorsd ~ white men
in St. Georges Hundred.
The Newark Ledger says, IL is just
six weeks last Tuesday tina. Mr.. W. At
more Woodrow was attacked with the
indamatory rheumatism, and we are
happy TO say that he is now able to at-
tend TO business having made his first
appearance on Monday last. His nu-
merous friends In Wilmington will bs
glad 10 hear Of his recovery.
The Sentinel says: Mr.. Martin never
liked Hayes, nevertheless, he must seek
his "fraudulency" for pardon before
he can draw his $1,000 per year.
The Lincoln people are making pre-
parations TO build parsonage for their
Methodist pastor.
Kent county lost at least u 200 in
taxes that would have been paid On
Tuesday had the Republicans voted.
Capt. Benjamin Robinson, Of Phila
delphia, has contracted with Messrs.
N. K. Il Thos. Carlisle, OF Milford, for a
900 ton double decked schooner.
Most Of the oyster boats that were
washed upon the marsh Of Mahon's
River by the tidal wave, are still lying
where the r.reding water left them,
only six or seven having been got afoat
~ yet.
Lemusl Carey, an aged and we'll
known gentlemen, died at his home
near Milton, last week, after long and
painful illness. For many years he
was employed as q bar-keepsr in George.
town, and elsewhere, but it Is q re-
msrkable fact that he never tasted in
his long life drop Of spirituous or malt
liquor.
The first snow ofthe season At Lewss,
fell at an early hour Thursday morn
irg.
During October there were So vessels
lost along the Delaware coast, and
their value, exclusive Of cargoes, was
u, l62, 900.
Gen. A. T. A. Torbert left Milford on
Tuesday last for months sojourn In
| California
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Yellow Fever.

Two deaths from yellow fever are RI.
ported in New Orleans and two in Mem.
phis yesterday. The New Orlean.
Board Of Health has discontinued IT.
daily meetings, and will take no note
Of new cases for publication. The
Catholic Relief Association Of New Or
leans, organized to carry on the work
Of relief, without respect to race oil
creed, after the suspension of the other
charities, being pressed by applicant.
and nearly ont Of funds, solicits contri
buttons, to be made by Thomas Layton,
Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Bold Robbery.

One Of the boldest robberies on re
cord was committed in New York, OF
Thursday evening. Two robbers walk.
ed into a jewelry store, closed tho door
and, drawing pistols, kept the proprie'
tor and their assistants in their places.
Two others smashed in the windows
and plundered them Of az, 900 worth Of
goods, which they secured in sacks
while two more, armed with pistols,
ordered passers-by to move on. The
whole party made good their escape.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
the Tive Sldes Of Dlarshal mac-
MahOm's Character.


They are telling two pleasant little
stories In the Paris papers which illus
trate very prettily two sides Of MAJ shal
MacMahon's character. At one Of thu
Marshal's oficial receptions at the Ely
see an officer Is standing at the buffet,
making somewhat disgusted face at
the array Of cups Of tea and chocolate
and the plates Of cake. "Humph!
don't think much Of this! Why don't
they give us some cold meat, or bit Of
ham, and some Bordeaux, I'd like to
know" As he stands, grumbling to
his neighbors and slipping his chocolate
and munching his cake, he feels his
shoulder touched. Turning round he
sees . servant standing with . salver
on which are some cold meat, = bit Of
ham and bottle of Bordeaux. Why!
what does this meani" to the servant.
1.-THE Marshal overheard Monsieur, y
returns the man, impertnrbably. An
other time 1t is a young "sous lieuten
ant" fresh from Saint Cyr, (the French
West Point, who is standing, melancho
ly aud DETECTED, in doorway. The
Marshal comes up TO him and say:
"Don't you dancer" ''Oh, yes, But I'm
not lucky. did ask one lady to dance
with me, and she refused" "Which
one was IT," The young man points her
out. "Now, look here, young man.
says the Marshal, "you ought to frd
out who people are II you don't want
to run your head intc a wall, and not
ask Marshals' wives to dance, without
knowing them. That Is Madame de
MacMahon, who never dances. But
I'll ask her TO dance with you this
once" And she did.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
The Rocky lsIountsin show.

The next stereopticon exhibition o.
scriptural incidents, Colorado and
Rockpy Mountain scenery, by Rev
George II. Adams of Colorado, will b.
given-in Epworth chapel on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The people Of the eastern section Of the
city should not fail to see these splen.
did shows. .a.. ...- .
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Severe Weather I'm EurOpe.

A dispatch from London, November
s, says:-The weather is cold and wet
kilograms from northern and eastern
Europe announce heavy snow falls.
The Apprentices and black Forest are
blocked with snow. In France the
rivers are very high. The Seine
threatens an inund alton.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
ARGE OFFERING.
q UPlHs FABRICS

Hsytn4 Had advices Of . Coutempla.
ted advancs Of LUPIN's FABRICS, ss-
pecl1Ily heir Black Cashmeres and
Mssin1o, we have hastened 70 make
snoshsr very large purchase Of these
cslsbynxA goods, so that We may be
able ID 6ontinue the sale Of them at our
PAST LOW PRICES.
Tho 1unmense quantities we handle
Igivs ~ Sppat facilities in the purchase
II the roods, which leads us to be.
Iievs t6aA there can be no successful
coape1atien with us in prices, provi-
ding ~ Gssds could be found in this
markst
WI haxs heard much dissatisfaction
explSed AZ late by ladies who have
purck aasA black Goods in poorly
lighted Slores, by finding after they
rot ths N strong light that they
w1r. y ~ Blue i'm .cOlsr and in.
Co. y ssAlisy.
:, o. lack Goods Depart
memt n located in the lightest part
II our oH6gnif nifcisntly-lighted store, SO
that ~ may make their selections
|. WITH NJ r6sitive knowledge that thu
..xoods ssn ssppsar no better in color
OF aQnxlty at time Of purchase than
tvhsu 69alninsd with the utmost scru
.iny ~ h<H.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

Miss Emma Etheridge, daughter Of
the Hon. Emerson Rtheridge Of Tennes
see, who Was recently stricken down with
yellow fever, has 30 much imL proved ~
to lead 70 the hope Of her Anal recovery.
Miss Rthsridgs ID st Drssden, Tenn. ),
where she hsroically nurssd the yellow
fever su6srsrs until taken siok herself,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
ruuE esUmDLxa.
He grumbiss In the moruing
M a .Irg fr0sn Ms had

He grumblss In the morning
On rising frOm his bed,
He grumblss ut his breakfast
While spreading butter on his Dread.
He grumbles at his napkin, N
He gEamklcs 81 his kntfs,
He gfambles at the table-cl0th,
And grumbles Ut his wife.
He gru:nbies at the paper
While reading DER the news,
He grumbles at the c0bbler
When he buys pair Of shoes.
He grumbles at the clock
When II strikes out the hour,
And he grumbles at the "delnge'
When There comes little shower.
He grumbles at the children
When they're playing In the street,
He grumbles ct the butcher
AT the way he cuts the meat A"s
He grumbles NJ his little dog,
lift only wsgs It's tail.
And when the wind gently blows
he grumbles ut the gale"
He grumbIes when a bill comes In,
No matter how very small,
He grumbles at the servants,
He grumbles mt us all.
He grnmbles at the darkness
When no has TO light the gas,
He grumbles at the matches
The unhappy grumbling ass.
He Krumbles At the prices,
He grumbles at his stocks,
He gr0mbles IT his teet
When he buys pair Of socks.
He arumbles at the summer
When the sun Il rather warm,
And he grumhles at tho winter
Every time We have storm.
He gru bles ut q question,
He grumbles 1t smile;
AT church, he grumbies at the people
Who are sta anding 10 the aisle.
He grumbles at his daughter
When she wants little money.
And he 4 umbIes whom che laughs
At anything very funny,
He grumbles ut the rich mAn,
He grumbles at the poor,
He 4 umbies Ut the begyars
When they knock upon his door.
He grumbles at the rent.day
When tho landlords to be paid,
He grumbles In the sunshine,
He grunbles IN the shade.
He grnmbles at his neiyhsor
Whom he's getting In his coal,
He grumbles ut tho cartnan
Who dumps II down the hole.
He grumbles ut . wagon ....-
Iflt stands before the door,
And he grumbles at . crumb Of bread
lift falls upon the floor.
He grumbies In his little room,
He grumbles on the stairs,
He urumbles all the way 10 church,
He grumbles after prayers.
He grumbles In his sleep -.-.
While he's lying In hts bed,
And often fancy to myself
Hc'll grumble when he's dead.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Person a..

Mr.. Frank X. Msssick, who, for a
considerable time back was law stu.
dent under w. c., Spruance IL now 10
Gated IN kiadlstown, - an agent ot
L. r. Buok 4 Co.'s Fire and Marine H.
sarsnos agency Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

sf,E or HUURs--DkLAWAkE
WHvTERN RAlLR0AD,-Oom,
Tuesday, Dec. Z, is5i. Trains VII
Hilmlagton 10 ~ .. M, and : = p.is
Andsubsrx y M and I
IT. SAWilmingtcn y An. ,and P"'
w. = Land sassrsst u N. ,snd step.E
II11I if IONS Trains leaving Lendenbcrs -
w. Z 2onnsct with train ior fhiladesph'e
wing Wilmington at 10 ~ .. IN
Isaylng Philadsiphia a. 10 .. m
1iyanis and Delaware train lcavinp
M Lsndsnbsf or. r,.v,tl
7sf{ m and Delaware tral-., nd VIII
|% n for Phi,adelphias : tks0 7. IN.
Svtng Wilm.Lt ton, At 6.3o y, m..
ieaying 2. P.ii,adelphia, at %l6 r. IN.
M n t,ONFEL. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
istsTJn EESh hnkAb lAb ~
ORE RAILROAD.

Z Il NOTION AND ~ $Ss
A4&{ DIRE RAILROAD.
s-7gs7 M 7 NOVEMBER ", 1878.
~ Uill leave Wilmington % follow =
- elphia, and intermediate ststions
22& 10 90. q, IN. . 10. 4ON, -, 40 p. m.
iphta (Express) . % . 10. q. IN.
76hia and New York, 2S7, w s.u.--
II 0. ~ lep. N.
4 3 and intsrinediats ,tations.s 80 an
T1111 ~ and Bay Line, 708.
115 g and Washington 1851, 40, Sg
= RI. 1 O4, SIS, 10 20 p. m.
~ Delaware Division leave tor
f(90 eide . 20, . IL u. m. LOS, 30 p. m
n I'm and Intermediate stations, . ID
r. intsrm edists stations Is .. N. ! Oh
SUNDAY TRAINS.
rEr 1nhia and intermediate stations II
tl81O ~ p. m.
fHlIs {Sl1Ais and New York, 2ov, 64os. .,
Ha3tln16 and Washington u 6l; 2lo, s~
~ 6rokoe information passengers are Z
ien51 RI timetables posted at tho dep's
a. r. 75 H. +. kENNEY. Stunt
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
TON, DELAWARE.

-
HAND GRAlNlNG.-The firm
IN h Valentine, having been
decease Of Wesley Hickman.
will continue the above bust
D0nd-st0ry Of the Telegraph
or OfThird and Market streets.
mt. WIN. H. VALENTINE
The subscriber having no.
4 Flour, Feed, Grain and Pro-
he 8. f. corner Of Front and
takes this method Of inform
ds and customers that he will
pck Of all the hest brands OF
Drain, Seed and rovisIons
y selling at tho lowest market
delivered to oil parts Of the
re. II. =. ARMSTRONG.
.f ....# .l .|.' ..' vi 'h#..
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

the usualki inc dnadt too nj now
Cashmere
a
Bs'S a
Youth ecoats shom$6 o
ll8 Fine Diagonal Cloths $9Prce
and a
$W-Prce
formerly,
to
there
greatest
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
WANTED.

EIY LED $1,000, on nrst mortgage, Inter.
six per cent, investment saie. Ad
~ Qs 1Ais office. octS.u
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

NJ 11D.-.A young lady wishes sewing
# lay Or week ut moderate wages.
49, Mf King street. nvs.Sts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
JOHN III. WHIPPLE.

a Letter Found on tho Body-Attentpt to
Rob the Grace.
| Louisville Special (Aug. 81 Chicago Tribune. |
When the coroner visited the grave of
young Whipple to-day, it showed signs of
having been tempered with by the ghouls
who supply subjects to medical colleges.
The earth had been removed and the coffin
broken. The body was still there, its de-
composed state sending away even body
snatchers. The face was black, the eyes
protruted, and, affected by the exposure to
the air after having been in the water,
dlsgustlngly horrible sight was presented.
The body was not removed, and will remain
until the arrival of friends of the deceased
from Minnesota. Advces say the aged
Bishop is Frustrated by the news of his
sons shocking death.
Among the papers discovered on the body
OF young Whipple, found floating in the
Ohio river at Louisville, was the following
letter, dated at Chicago, but which, it seems,
had not been mailed:
DEAR Doc: Brace up and pull down your
vest. just got back from coliseum, where |
saw the big dance again. am plump broke
up here and can't make up my mind what to
W.. "ent up IN Mike McDOnalds here last
night and bucked the tiger, and came out3oO
cases ca the best. shall probably go to San
Francisco Thursday with friend, by the Bur
hnston d Quincy, VIA Union Pacific. He is
going to start new livery and sale stable, has
got lots of dust, and some to give away on
your humble servant. You can bet your life
will stay with him. have been up to see my
WIFE. and OF course she was glad to see me.
Best regards to all. Your friend,
J. 81. WHIPPLE.
Chicago. ILL.,, Grand Pacific.
To f. NJ. Rose. Faribault MINI.