davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
A Suggestion.

Now that Myers has been indicted
under Act 26, General Assembly, 1879,
for "yctaining the books, papers, &C.,
belonging to the School Treasury
and the property of the public, We
would suggest that these hooks, pa
pers, &C., are necessary to the proper
prosecution of Myers on his former
indictment and We beg to add, that
should Myers be put on trial on his
first charge withoat every effort hav-
ing been first essayed to extort the
Treasurer's books from his illegal pos
session, a gross injustice will have
been done the public which they will
not I've slow in condemning.
The vlND1cAToR is in possession
of the fact that Myers refused to give
up these books, when legal demand
was made therefor in 1877 by the
present School Board, upon the ground
that then were necessary to his defence.
The District Attorney will readily
understand what that means.
We are further prepared to prove
thst Myers is short, on the funds Of
l.
Eighteen .slred and Seventy. Sir,
orev fgv Moasand dollars ! And we
can show this from his own reports
made through Meeting, Division ou'
} periutendent of Education.
We may be wrong-and we do MOI
) desire to do injustice but it seem'
that the State-hoase in New Orlean
has had a finger in the Myers PIE
The District Attorney has not hal
> that support he and the public had 1
right to expect, and no effort ha
been made to furnish him with dat
upon which to act iutelligently. TIL
School Board here, has been remis
. also, and We propose shortly to Civ
{ our readers the "why's and where
D fore's" of these shortcomings, as "
, think they exist. In that statement
we intend to be candid aud out-spo
ken. Ia the mean time, our suggef
ton is at least worthy Of consider
ton.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
M a rr / g a..

McCOOK- PONDER.-At the resi-
den CO of the Hon. W. A. Ponder, the
brides father. on Wednesday, June oth,
BY the Rev. Mr.. Scarborough, J. J. NC
Cook to Miss LAURA +. PONDER:
The YINDIcAToR was the recipient OF
the usual printers fee, and all hands join
in the wish that Joe and his lovely bride
may enjoy tho bright sunshine Of happi'
ness through life. with not one cloud
Of adversely to mar its serenity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No judicial advertisement wiN be
inserted in this paper hereafter, mn-
less the Attorney becomes security
for the advertising bill, rhich mast
be Daid on FIRST INSERTION, on
then p;N be discontinued.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

The Picdy"ne crawled out to defend
Act No. 9, the great Lottery outrage.
We desire every man in Louisiana t"
know this fact, so when that little
'otiicial clique" attempts to take the
public printing from the Democrat
next December they may be made to
feel the pressure of an indignant re'-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

The Home Stomach Hitters contain
in admirable proportion, Alternative,
stimulaut, tonic. dinetic, sedative,
laxative and other valuable proper.
ties. which specially adapt it for
public and private consumption.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

NEW ORLEANS.
.Dp,yr: DEPART
r.osdav4 PM. Monday ga. NJ.
Friday 4P.M' THURSDAY "a NJ
Saturday PM. In"rs"ay = A. W.
Sunday Pm. SATURDAY . A. NJ
SHREVEPORT.
.pp,vE: DEPART:
rvsrv dsy except Every day except
Worday, ga. NJ. Saturday "a. N.
TEXAS.
ARRIVE: DffAkl
rnssdav sam. Thursday 6 A. NJ.
r.;davs An. Monday 6 A. NJ.
WINFIELD.
ARRIVE: DEPART
Thursday 6PM. Wednesday 6 A. NJ.
Friday 6p.M. Saturday 6 A. NJ.
MINDEN.
ARRIVE: DEPART
Tuesday 6 P. NJ. Wednesday 6 A. NJ.
Friday SPIN. Saturday b A. NJ.
Mrs. NJ. A. BURKE, P. NJ.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
PARISH AND CITY NEWS
LOCAL GLEANINGS.

Old Red and Cane rivers are again on
the rise.
Rains are reported as having fallen in
all parts Of the parish.
One Of the most convenient articles for
home il the Patent Shade, owned aud
sold exclusively by McCook & Bro. Call
{. and see it.
RAlNs.-Good seasons are sweeping
over our parish, aud the face of the
farmer expands to broad grin.
The Juries continue to convict the
hitherto gentle thief and it seems that
society is determined to right itself,
come what may.
10S SACKS Texas Rust Proof Oats
III just received at McCook 4 Bro.
Young Bond was grand son of l.. A.
Latel Esq, an old and much esteemed
citizen of Baton Rouge. He was buried
on Wednesday last from the Cathedral
in this city.
A fall line of all grade goods at re-
aaced prices at McCook & Bro.
We have received several communica-
tons for publication which have been
crowded out but will appear shortly.
Nc Cook g. Bro. is still receiving at
tull line Of all styles of goods at low
or prices and to snit the times.
An an item of interest to taxpayers it
may be we'll to state that case was nollf
pros. By the District Attorney for want
q evidence to convict, in which the wit.
nssses alone cost the parish over $3.50
There should be some mode of punish
msnt for those who burden the. public
with such expense upon trivial charges
Buggies and Wagons for sale at re
duce prices at McCook & Bro.
Parties serving as witnesses or juror
are fools for selling their scrip to bye
tsrs on the street, when they can &c
ush at the Treasurer's Office. Old MAJ
Aitoches, thanks to her police jury, ha
Nan on Sssscash basis" since last year thi
time. 49,
Finelot wagons at reduced price
1t AcCook ~ Bro.
CouRT PKRsONAIs.-Capt. Jas. Pierso
from Cousbatta is with % in attendanc
sthis torn Of our District Court "
:, Hall, ESD. our popular and eficien
District Attorney, looks as robust and
capable of doing his duty as ever. H
| got In the first blood as usual. III.
| The Ice cream festival of the Catholi
Aid Society on Tuesday evening last wa
: marked success, and their pecuniar
valuations were beyond their most sal
saine hopes. The ladies deserve sgres
credit for their charitable efforts and "
/ sacereiy trust they will continue
meet With encouragement.
GosoMccsSk 4 Bro. for plant.
ton supplies, &c.
Our jenial friend and enterprisng me
chant, J, y. McCook, Esq, led to the q
saf' on Wednesday morning last, one
tho idrest Of Nstchitoches fair maid
A's Ponder, the daughter Of Hon. '
A Ponder. We congratulate the hapI
couple and wish them many please,
Gays Of life aud happiness. ,~a ? e.. -,
1kA FLOWS, different STYLES ar
1OO make at McCOok e. Bro. -
aA.s!AD AND FATAL ACCIDENTAL You,
nan named Bond, from Baton Rous
"a employed ~ guard at the convi
amp under charge Of Captain Brogs
vniis exercising on a horizontal bar f
"a disloeatsd his neck causing dea
hseaasly. The deceased was quite youn
Went u ysan Of age, and was esteem
Hhh employers and comrades. Z
- nn2&am n. -. 4, Is sd n,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
The Grand Eoore road has been put in

ypNndid order by Mr. Jules Messi, the
overseer, and his hands, save the road |
grade through the swamp this he has
left for completion next month and he
desires ON merchants and carriers to send
their wagons aud carts to his assistance
when he begins, as it is his intention to
pole and ditch the road through to the
bridge. We hope every person Interested
will assist Mr.. Messi with carts and
wagons and we are sure good road will
at last be made to Grand Ecore.
Make home happy by buying a family
right Of patent broom and scrub broom
combined, at McCook Bro.
Report of Entertainment given by the
Catholic Ladies Aid Society, on Tuesday
evening, June 4th, 1878.
BY proceeds Of Evenings Entertain
ment. 49, 100
l." Contributions since, 1875
" Bal. from last Entertainment, 1910
Sll2,O5
TO amt. paid KeySer &
McKenha, $4,000
Cash paid out as
expenses, as per vo"-
cheers, $500 96,sO
Bal. on hand Sl5,25
Respectfully Submitted.
Mrs. NJ. ii. CARVER,
President.
CROrS. COrrON BLOOMS. William
| Wright, colOred, q small farmer on Ole
river, places on file ia this Office the first
cotton bloom of the season.
Mr. JOS. Adams, from the hills ont
mile in rear of Grappe's Bluff sends
limb from a slalk of cotton upon whic]
there arc two blooms plusked on the 29tl
May.
NJ. d. Scarborough, Esq, from tn
Spanish Lake country, report blooms OF
the 2sth May.
The earliest, however, yet recorde
this year is from Allen Wheeler's planta
ton below the city some twenty mile:
He had blooms on gath May.
Cotton is looking and doing remark
ably we'll and our farmers anticipate
i, handsome yield.
Corn is truly splendid, and we nee
from all sides congratulations upon II
certainty of heavy crop.
p QUERY: "Why will men smoke con
mon tobacco, when they can buy Ma
burg Bros. Seal Of North Carolina
y the same price ~ Feb '7"-'y'
The laboratory Of the System.
The stomach IS the laboratory of II
system, in which certain mysterlo'
. processes are constantly going on. Inc
result in the production, of that wonde
, full vivifying agent the blood, which
state of health rushed laden with tt
element of vitality to the remotest par
n of the system. But when the stomach
semi-paralyzed by dyspepsia, blood man
fact,,re is carried on emperfectly, T.
n circulation grows thin and sluggish, al
the system suffers in consequence. MOI
over, indigestion reacts npon the liv
IF and bowels, rendering tho first sluggi
d and the latter constipated The bra
-, also suffers by sympathy, and sick hea
aches, sleeplessness and nervous sym
toms are eng endered. Hostetter's Stoma
~ Bitters reform this state of things, Civ
. permanent tone and regularity to t
le stomach and its associate organs, t
bowels and liver. and ensures cOmplt
. nourishment and increased vigor TO
10 system. 1t is the most popular az "
1t al the most Efficient anti-dyspeptic a
r. tonic in America. June
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

Blunt and bis crowd can be found
around the Court House almost any
day. They are sweet sented party
and ought to be given brass button
each. #,s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

Suecial NOtice.-Cavil Bray, Esq, of
Vernon parish, is the duly authorized
AGENT for the INDICATOR in Vernon par
IN, and all contracts made by him will
Mfully ratified and carried out by us.
Eff. PRESLEY and J. Fl. Caldwell, are
our agents for Sabine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

DR.. s. NJ Potts, Of DeSoto parish,
Is the regular authorized travelling
Aoept for the indicator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
Our New Orleans Letters.
Number Three,

Number Three,
Whi"h ~nudr* from the regular
contc.rt to chronicle an 'mpor-
tnnt passing erc".
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

TIE Radicals will have a lively time
carrying Natchitoches parish this
election. .Whsre's the troops!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

npcANc, M;yhr:t h"n":~ It; al
U0QAV9: WorlA'> EAhiiA'o:>.
Latest Catalogues and Circulars " ir!!.'w
STYLES, reduced prices and much i"tNlN'A.
ton, sent free. MASON \ iI\NliN OK.
GAN co. Boston, New York "' hira"'.
DIiNOCs675 Piano $1,000 Ao!'nD',TN,
rAAVNElegant rose wood c;>rs 'NjN
magnificent string upright l'tnn" s,-I'.
No risk see before buying. Ini~ "il'r
only where not introduced. N"lrHM-
ted 8 yrs. Trade pouring in. Agents
wanted everywhere. Write for paper. free
Thomas Bros, CatSkill. \. y. June | sW
IAuV-pACE ! BENSoN'S CAFtlNE
uAMU DAUh POROUS PLATTER Is
the best remedy for a lame or painful
back, weakness otthr back ever Inverted
or known. 1t SoothrS. it >Irrn~thcn~. !:
cures, where other porous l'I,>t"'-. ,inI
all liniments FAIL
Each genuine Benson'> Cayenne Pasted
has the word Capcinr cut through! ll"'
plaster Take no other. jaime ! iw
D1AVOBeautiful Concert GrandnM,i|
rlAW Pianos price 5000 on'yoHo,sS
$425. Superb Grand Square Piano, prize"
3d. 100 only $2;'5. Elegant Upright Pln-
nos, price $500 only $50. New Style
Upright Pianos $l12,3o Nryal.> >;5. Or
gans II stops $3.50. Church Organs J."
stops price $500 only $llj, Elegant o'I'
| Mirror Top Organs, only $'N'. EnN'r>
come and see me at home if am lot ~
represented, K. r. Fare paid both ways
and Pianos or Organs given free. Large
Hist. Newspaper with much in''rna,'''
about cost of Pianos and Organ, sent t''",
Please address DANIEL +. BETTY
Washington, NJ. june !"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

Moncare is certainly the inside man
for State Treasurer. . ...E 3D..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
ID L II -

In this City at half past o'clock p: m,
May 3lst, 1878, Mrs. SYLVESTER Bus
SER. Aged So years. @
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ONE Second hand Ruggles Johher. in
|Upood condition. For Terms and price
apply to e. c. PALMER. 4 co
tca.2t New OF cans, La
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
aG.rS> ,
NEW ADVERTL>EMt.\..'.
REVO|VER ERFE >">"'',~;. u H..''
nU\UUtUN CnLL Yer With 1'' 49,
triges. Address, }. El"Nu \ ii. g.;
L. l3S Wood St., Pitt>lur-, IA.

- That >aniord's Ka,!IcAi
~ Cure for CA;A!rh will u1
instantly rrIic\raHI speed
ily cure. tr,rrr"r,...
Henry Wells. E.-~., W.,
Fary" 4 Co.. .N'Aol,. \.
, a (aseY.: VIM. Bowen. l,~y,
Mediation, rllnt s Pow
en-. st. Louis Tc~;n""j~
ais and trrAti>r by m%ll.
Catarrh Price, with inN'r">,N it,
haler, 81. >r:H Nrl}.
E. WEEKS h POTTER rlo"I.r-
Boston, MaSS.--vol. i\-n"2l X.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

controversy than Jne man III tho iAVu"'
Int he was not made Recorder tor the
purpose of simply minding his official
business; he has made himself 0dlous to
the psople ever since he warmed his o.
fetal chair-so 0dious that at last the
Grand Jury have prosecuted him tor op,,
preston in Office. Well, this worthy had
Agosti rearrested and returned to PRISON,
When, of course, Agosti's Counsel tel
back upon the reserved right OF the
American freeman the habeas corpus, ano
he applied to Judge Houston, OF the All
District (civil) Court for the writ. ins'
gentleman of course did not doubt MI
power, or the high propriety, to ISSUE
the same, and it was promptly issued.
But Agosti was in prison and IN chal g
Of the Criminal Sheriff, J. D. Houston
acting under the immediate orders 0
Iudpe Whitaker, of the Superior Crlmi
nal Court, and he refused to obey al
order emanating from the 4th Distrlc
Court.
Here was q direct issue of the mos
extraordinary and Important character
Nosensible man outside the Courts doubt
Cd the long established authority Of tn
4th District Court, and it was soon o.
certained that Judge Houston was full
and absolutely determined to execute hl
orders. All the Civil Judges PERSONAL
rall;ed around him in his Court room
and from one end Of the city to tn
other, the sympathy Of the people va
for bin, with nothing but condemnat'o
for .Iudpe Whitaker. The Govern<
WA formerly consulted IS to grantin
the military, if the posse coaitatas shout
be resisted, and things generally assume
the aspect Of q coming TOW, when late
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
The Great Fountain OF Evil.

Tine-tanths Of All the RIGHTEOUSNESS
which curses society = perpetrate-l
uuder the infiaunmatoTy influence 81
ardent spirits Acting especially on
the base 81 the brain. where the n
ANS Of the animal passions are i"ca-
fed alcoholic stimuIants Work out
their baleful influence chiefly through
the MISSIONS. Ii careful note he taken
Of the great chimes againstthe person,
which come under the Cognizslnce OF
the courts. it viii he found that most
of the culprits committed their offence
when intoxicated. Ii i notorious
that the inmates Of the dens oi shame
are habitual drinkers. and nlne-ienths
of their patrons and companions IN
lewdness are temporarily. II not con
~sraniiv. under the influence 81 Stlulu-
lants. The police reports al all cities
indicate that rows. riots. AND bloody
a~ffrays, resulting IN man-siaughtef
and murder. as well a crimes against
decency. are perpetrated by persons
who are intoxicated. We may rise
higher. enter political conventions and
balls of legislation. and IL will be found
that the discussions, s~trlfes. disgrace
full. if not t~raItorous, Transactions, ire
ouentlv grow out Of the same fountain
of evil-alcoholic stimulants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
4 Diver in the Clutches OF a
Devil Fish.

Tho diver engaged IN the Moyne
river. Belfast. had a rather narFo" g
can. from losing his lie on thursday
evening, the 9Th inst 1t appears that
Mr. Smale tad fired OF a charge "I
dynamite and displaced a large guam
,itv of stones Ut the bottom oI me
liver He went down TO prepare Tor
lifting these stones by the AID OF CHAINS
into he punt. Whi.e engaged in roll
ing over a large stone he saw some
thing which he supposed Al the time
wasa piece of clean looking kelp NOV
ing about In front of where ne was
working In a few econdS this ooJect
came III contact with the diver arm
about which IL quickly colled, party
holding him. Immediately Dr. SInaie
touched What was cooled around ms
arm. he became aware of his position,
and ,ried to eNtricate himself from the
grasp OF a" sea-devil," but found 1t a
far more difficult Job than he an
ticipated. Catching hold OF the part
hanging from his arm he walked along
the bottom OF the river toward the end
of il. when be saw that he was frinly
held by one of the feelerS OF a large
ctopus. better known among sailors
as the devil fish. Mr.. Smale trlcu
TO pull the fish of from its hold OF the
rocks. but without effect for sometime.
At last the fish, perhaps IL
had not got sufficient hold or power
upon It's prey, loosened itself from the
stones and quickly transferred It's
f~eelers or arms around the DIVERS legs
and body. In this position Mr. Smaie
thought the best thing tor him 70 90
was to get up on deck as soon as pos
sible. and he quickly made tracks Tor
the ladder which reaches from the
deck of the punt to the bottom OF The
river. The diver vas certainly a curl
Gus looking object when he came up.
This huge, ~uglv-looking thing appear
ed to be entangled all over h1m, hold
ing him in a firm embrace. However,
Mr.. Smale's fellow-workmen were not
long in freeing him from the I'M
friendly hug OF his submarine com
| panion. The body portion OF the octo-
pus was about the size of a cup plate,
with ewes in its head like those OF a
sheep, but it possessed nine arms each
about four feet in length, at the but
as thick as a mans wrist, taperlng OIL
at the end to as fine a point as ti.at or
a pen-knife; thus it could be spread
| over an area of nine feet in diameter.
All the way along the underneath part
of each feeler are suckers every quarter
| of an inch, giving it immense power.
Mr. Smale declares 1t was powerful
enough to keep three men under
water.-Australia Sentinel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Y. M. c.. A.

The meeting called by the Young
Mems Christian Association last even
ing at 81 O'Clock in the lecture room of
the First Presbyterian Church, was
well attended. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather. d.. W BAN,
President of the local Association, pre-
sided, and introduced to the meeting
Mr.. i. Is. Cree, travelling secretary OF
the Executive Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton Of the United States, and the
British Provinces. Before commencing
his lecture MI. Cree stated that he
would be glad to have the two dele
gates from this city to the State
Convention at Greensboro. give
some accOuut OF the COnyen-
ton. Mr.. A. M. McPheeters and
Mr.. John Armstrong, the delegates.
then made short reports, saying that
the Convention was a great success;
some 30 or 40 delegates were in attend
ance; that there had been a large in
crease in number Of associations during
the year., II the result would be a
great stimulus given to the work in the
State. They also made special mention
of the hospitality of the citizens Of
Greensboro IN entertaining the dele
gates. Mr.. Cree then addressed the
meeting, and in a most clear and excel
lent manne set forth the object of the
Association, the main feature Of which
was TO look for the good of the young
men of the land. He stated that
there is employed on our railroads
500, 900 young men, and as commercial
travellers go, 600, in our colleges 1000
and that in our Penitentiaries a large
proportion were young men. in one that
we recently visited the average ages of
1900 was Pa years and that the great
majority or them who frequent the
drinking and gambling saloons, the
theatars etc. were u men.
Mr.. Cree made a most favorable i'm
preston and has been urged to return
here. Professor Kerr followed in a most
appropriate address in regard to the
danger to our young men from the
scepticism and infilelity of the day.
The meeting was interspersed with
singing, reading scripture and prayer,
and was most pleasant and interesting.
Owing to many other entertainments
for tonight, the meeting announced
to take place at the Baptist Church to-
night was recalled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

YOU bought me a long time August
before the shop closed:
why certainly.
well. one day Mrs. Morse called up
to see me. and fell in love with H.
When she found | would sell 1T at a
much lower figure than the pattern
could be purchased for ut the linen
draper's she offered TO take 1t. 60 You
see | had enough money TO buy TINS
machine, with which | have found
more or less work to do ever since
.-Nettie. my noble little wife. 30 you
sacrificed your own new dress Tor me-
the giver. | am not worthy OF you.
priceless jewel. | am not worthy OF
you"
Then the strong man ; ieehngS gave
way. and his voice failed hlm.
This shall neTer happen again;
Ncttie." he said at last, Joyfully: l
have obtained work now that VIII last
until the shop opens. Then you shall
be nv banker: for | am satisfied you
will take care of my wages much bet
ter than | can.
That night new projects for the tu-
ture were formed-a future smoother
than the past had been.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

oak means man and vine means wo-
man. the vines hold up the oaks.
But the figure is poor. Women with
ali their grace and beauty are not the
plavthinGs and ornaments of life
Speaking of the wonen who battle
for woman's rights and reform, he
a they resemble those mythical
Cappadocian creatures, would TO God
these were mythical "a welD the Am
azons. the unbreasted woman, who
that they might fit themselves for war
riors, untitled themselves for woman
hood" andlreminded his hearers that
their warfare, their weapons. and their
work were all to be suited 10 what
the hoInely words OF our good old
c~atechism. calls the State of life into
which it hath pleased God to call you
you"
Now it has pleased God to call the
women of North Carolina, as a general
rule. to a far different State of life
from that which their mothers filled,
and we can no longer do only as our
mothers and grandmothers did, unless
we mean to be left behind in the
race of life. We must be up and
doing we cannot fold II hands and
let life pass before Us as a panorama
in which we have no part The olive
tree the emblem of peace, sprang from
the earth when Minerva smOte it in
her contest with Neptune, with her
spear, and the woman OF to-day who
would "war a good warfare must be
armed with offensive weapons as we'll
as defensive armor. She must be fear
less of speech and know, not only her
rights but her duty. God grant that
this daughter of North Carolina's dead
governor, who IN home to assist
her mother in her school, has been
well armed for offensive war against
the ills of life which meet every wo-
man who is obliged to work for the
bread she eats. NJ 3. =.