davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-23
why 1t Was Not Done.

I.is II uIrorS AS he Terms u, L'' ~
ne recorded. however. that ''nS meet
,,r of p}nnt's sat Tive ioH"t end or
town" raI not "aN;ou,urN and "dlS-
.:n,Scl to llrcir h"m"> quietly. On
.'.r contrary. E1hv Was delivering
the ,Iy|a.D} co,"Ir': men Il most IN
,,2>>ionrl harlan3"r, advising them
to ">lanN Sunar" MP AIS! '""N 'he
vh;to man in the eye" when
tln news came that Tie "WIlfes
we've coming. Even then they stood
and showed G.Ist, bat when the pos
=. couc N >i.ht. thcn-and not TIL
tlru-Hlunt and his leaders t'td. lie
wa. ,nl~ucd to his house, hnt he had
ILL., lis wife denied his presence,
,,.rl colorch person in the nci@hho'-
ir,ol did the same. aud when the
I,,r was broken in nothing else was
,
demolished. Mis-. BIunt> keys were
t,Lrn from her, not by Judge Chap
IVA, Nh" was there {" ""''Se D''",
to >"l'4'"'', "N''h ADVISE TO '"''
g,"' u HnA with 'h' answer '''''' '"'' >.
E'"nf "that DO WAS "'' III ''' ''"'''
-""h Keys rs W'''" "''''" '"p''''"s
~" r''%''>. VIE '' il ''''''' ''
''N''% We ''"''''"''''' WV WV
N"Ir lc'NFi''l ~ ''''' ''''
"|''''" % '"'"''"'' was ~ Wv '''''
"'"Ar". SET Il cent VI MUMMY WIS.,
"""n ':"m '''" "' new "'''' i, '''''
over a 0""S""" "'''''* " '"' "'".'
Stunt was az IL " ''''''" >''''''' ~
! Il" garrett, ''arh'" ny means % It '"''
&NI wien "'S""''''"' IT, F''''" ''''
! mr'tJ h'S seq G''"$"''""S o"'' "'
'"""I""H"'""E o. 3"'''' ''"'' W. ''''' "
above the S''''''S 81 ,'s ,"F'''
VIE, /" inns ''''''' ''''' Vt III" ~ WV
'nso!'>' when S''' wa, ""'', " Wy -:
Incense" III" ''''D'"'' -, y:
"''' ''' 'Fi"''''' " -
"t"S NJ" q '''>'"'"' ''''
N''''" "'''">' ''' '''' ~ Wv 80, -.
"''E """''' ''"''' ''''' ''''.'' -,
$500" % Il ''!'-'''7'
Il ''c ''''' ''''" '' - -,
'''> S''''' INV ~ ''','
'''"' '''> " r, .on u;
~ "'''''' '''''' ~ ~,
"' >''''' w ~ .,.., y,
'''' '''"'''"'> ~ "''', '.' :,
'''"'' '>'S''' ~ '''' '''' "
d I" h'S story OF u" No"''"'"s
scenes, "nd OF our appearing |" I'LL
+" aid Us i'll dispensing IN" al''cN''
negroes, th"t Is on il par "''' III
!, balance or his "Sta''m'h'' he o's
+ Gcd us to I've allowed I" o'Spe'S' vi
negroes mat was 'e'''S'"' ''' wa
told we had power enough UT "'"'
have in four hours 10 "e'ei" "
town an" "'SPe'S' every "''"'" you
y. IN TIVE par's"' '''S "''e WIN "' u
! own suggestion [" '''N 10 '''e III
~roHS: sine found none except 10
, wounded, because they hao zee
+ r"ntcd by the young men o" u
y bridge an hour before S"o came al
It our pckcts had zee" P"S''eo ''' U
, low where She WENT NO 10y WI
hrained on his return fr"" our OH
ia ding" All that is dramatic c'a1
- tron Blunt did not ask TO: time
l. '"''' ,:o w ,,o oontr
, arrange his business; on the c"n'r
i ry, his whole cry from ten I. n
E,tur,lny itill the hOur Of his GeDar
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-23
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
NOTICE 10 hereby given to al parties
N holding claims against tho Succession
Of Henry Harrison, late Of tho Pariea Of
Natchitoches, Decd, to present them
duly proven to me or to my sttornsys J.
H. l. NJ. ]. Cunningham within 80 days.
FRED WILSON,
Nov. l6 Administrator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-23

Constable's Sale.
Emilio Rivers ". George Munroe.
No. 10.
Ninth Justice's Conrt, Parish Of Nstchi-
toches, La.
DY virtue Of an alias writ of Fl. Fs. 70
D mo directed in tho above entitled
and numbered suit, by the Hon. tho
Ninth justice of tho Pesos, Parish Of
Natchitoches, l have seized in eatisfac-
ton Of said writ, aud will o6e1 for ale
1t puqlic auction 1T II o'clock m, on P.
V. Prudhomms's plantation In said par
ish, on
Saturday, 23d day Of November, 1873,
tho following described property to Wit
All tho right, title and Interest Of tho
Defendant in and to $4,000 pounds, mors
or less Of seed cotton.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash-subiect to epprsisement.
P. LEONCE PRUDHOM1fE,
Nov, OCT. Constable.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-23
new RICH BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills mako Now
Rich Blood, and will completely change
tho blood in tho entire system IN three
months Any person who will TAX. |
pill each night from to IL weeks nay BE-
restored to sound health, If sueh . thing
be possible. Sent by mail for 3 lstter:
stamps. I johnson & Co, Nov. 16 Az
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-23

The Eagle has =. stIns lbs prey .
let the carcass 60 the cafr,n crow i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Poisoning by Burning Gas.

To have our rooms pleasantly illumin-
ated with gas is to undergo process OF
poisoning, the more disastrous because,
instead of directly producing the char
acteristic symptoms of defective blood
oxygenation, the gas-polluted atmos-
phere insidiously lowers the tone OF vi
tality, and establishes condition fav-
orable to disease. 1t would be difficult
to overrate the Importance of this house
hold peril. Pictures are spoiled by gas,
gilt holdings are furnished, the colors
of decorated walls and ceilings fade,
and men and women of delicate organ
ization are enfeebled and injured by the
foul air in which gas is discharged and
supposed to burn innocuously. The ex-
tent to which this evil works in the
midst of domesticated families during
the long evenings is not adequately ap-
preciated. After the first few unpleas-
ant experiences are over, the physical
insensibility becomes Injured to the i'm
mediate results of breathing an atmos-
phere charged, more or less heavily,
with the products of combustion and
unconsumed coal gas. 1t is not credit
able to the ingenuity of practical men
that no method has yet been devised by
which the advantages of gas as an il
Eliminating agent may be secured with
out the drawback of slow poisoning,
with the host of maladies a depressed
vitality is sure to bring in its train
Lnn60,l Lnncek
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Charmed by a Snake.

Pat. McCarty, who lives in Hender-
son County, KY, about four miles from
Lawrenceburg, was a badly scared
Irishman He was sitting in his porch
one day last week, when his little child,
about Is months old, crawled out to a
rose-bush, and bending down appeared
to be intent upon some object under
meath it. He called the child several
times, but it made no response, and did
not move. This so astonished him that
he went to the bush, and peering under
saw the child's face within two inches
of an enormous snake, which was coiled
about the root. He seized the little one
and ran with it into the house. 1t ap-
peared perfectly helpless, and Pat, was
SO frightened that he was almost as
helpless as the child. Upon returning
to the bush, which was the rose known
as the sweet-briar or wild eglantine, and
which grew low to the ground, the
snake had disappeared. To avoid re-
currence, however, Pat. grubbed up the
bush and turned his hogs in the yard.
He is now a firm believer in the ''pow-
er of the serpent"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
A Successful Flying Machine.

A Hartford Comm dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune says: The first sue
cessful exhibition, it is believed, ever
given of a flying machine comfortable
by an aeronaut without the use of bal
last or the waste of gas was given here
this afternoon, in the presence of large
assemblage The machine IS the inven
ton of Prof. f. F. Richtel, of Bridge
port, Conn, who, after seven years of
experimenting, has solved the problem
which has so long defied inventors and
scientists. Those who witnessed the ex-
hibition believe the right principle is
found, and that aerial navigation is only
a question of time Richtel's machine
differs from all previous inventions 1t
embraces a balloon of horizontal, cyl
indrical shape, only twenty by twelve
feet, holding 1900 feet of gas, from
which, suspended by cords, is a narrow
framework, of hollow steel rods as long
as the balloon, and pointed at either end
The operator sits in his seat at the centre
of the framework and turns a crank,
which revolves four-bladed air-propel-
Ter, inclined horizontally Immediately
beneath his seat, by which the balloon
is elevated or depressed at pleasure-the
pounds. At one end of the frame
work is another air-propeller, inclined
vertically, by which the balloon may
be propelled against the resistance
of slight breeze, and also steered, the
wheel being of the steering propeller
model. With the operator ON board the
entire weight slightly exceeds the lifting
power of the gas in the balloon, but this
deficiency is supplied by the propeller
under the seat. Although the conditions
were unfavorable this afternoon, it being
rainy, the exhibitor was eminently sue
cessful, rising to 100 feet. The opera
tors power of raising or lowering his
position was shown. Then he went of
eastward 100 rods, turned around twice,
and, at signal from the inventor, start
ed back against slight breeze blowing,
and landed in the exhibition grounds
amid applause. After showing imme-
diately over the heads Of the spectators
the ease with which the machine navi-
gated in any direction the exhibition was
terminated by a heavy thunderstorm.
Prof. Richtel's claims appear to be well
based-that is, the machine will keep
moving in the air until the operator
wants to descend, is wholly independ.
emit of ballast, and suffers no waste of gas.
Consequently, the machine will float for
an extended journey. is capable of reach
ing favorable air currents without loss
of power, and of coming to the ground
when desired. Two machines have been
ordered for exhibition purposes at Nj
| oUara Falls
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
HanOVer'S Late King.

Although the late ex-King of Hanover
had the grievous affliction of blindness,
he had also great consolation in the
person of his eldest daughter, Princess
Frederick. This lady was his constant
companion, leading him, and sketching
for him with her kind voice all interest
ing persons and things surrounding
them. The King would enter a museum
or other public place like man with
good eyes, and, when on his daughters
arm, never failed to return the salutes
addressed to him from whatever dircc-
ton they might come. 1t was evident
that there was some system of tele-
graphy known to the two, and that from
long habit the King had become so ex-
pert that he rarely made a mistake. At
a soiree he was led up to the host or
hostess, bowed at the right moment, and
went through the ceremony with all the
ease of a man who could see.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

CREAM PUDDING.-Mix 3 tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar, the grated rind
of lemon and 3 beaten eggs Mix ID
pints of flour, pint of milk and tea
spoonfuls of salt; add this to the other.
Stir in 1 pint of thick cream and bake
Immediately in buttered dish about
three quarters of an hour.
SOURI, pounds beef to quarts
and pint of water, cup rice or bar
ley, season with salt and pepper; put in
a pot and boil steady for hours; then
add parsley, 1 onion, two potatoes, 1
carrot and tomato, if you have it; if
the water boils down you can add more
hot water. This is very good recipe
of vegetable soup.
CHARLOTTE RUssE.-To the yelks of
well beaten eggs add pound of white
-pulverized-s and l quart of
sweet cream beaten to light froth; dis
solve a box of Cox's gelatin in little
over pint of warm water; stir briskly
into the eggs, sugar and cream, flavor
with vanilla and pour into bowl; put
it into cool place to CONCEAL.
JoHNNYCAKE.-2 teacups sour milk,
a piece of butter as large, as an egg, 1
tablespoonful of sugar, l egg, little
salt, ! teacupful of flour, thicken with
corn-meal, adding a large teaspoonful
of soda, and bake at least hour. The
difficulty in getting johnnycake good is
in getting the batter the right thickness,
and this you can only tell by expert
menting; if too thick, it will be dry, and
if too thin sticky. 1t is nice made with
sour cream, leaving out the butter.
BROWN GRAvY.-3 onions sliced and
| fried to a nice brown. Toast large,
thin slice of bread until quite hard and
| of a deep brown. Take these, with any
piece of meat, bone, ETC., and some
| herbs, and set them on the fire with 8
pint and half of water, and stew down
until it is a thick gravy. Season, strain
and set in cool place until you wan
to use it. 1t will be found very nice
to warm up any kind of cold meat, OIL
for veal outlets.
FLOATING PUDDING.-Nearly boil
quart of milk; wet smooth 5 table
spoonfuls of corn-starch; add 3 heater
eggs and little salt, and stir all int
boiling milk till it thickens. Take VI
and add 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Hav
ready dish with ! of cupful of suga
strewed in the bottom. Turn in tn
hot pudding and strew over the other
of a cupful of sugar. Cover close ant
set in cool place. When served, cold
the pudding will be found floating in
sweet strip, which is its sauce.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Then Mrs. Delplaine sank back in her
chair, and drew her hands from his.
81 would like to be Alone" she said,
and before he was fairly out of the room
she burst into passionate weeping; but
the minister went straight to his study,
where he passed the night in wakeful
misery.
At daybreak the stage stopped again
at the parsons door, and several big
trunks were hoisted to the top. Hagar
helped in a yelled and shawled figure
that seemed to the few passengers prin-
cipally made up of big wistful eyes.
These eyes were glued to the windows
of the coach, and two other wild, hag-
gard orbs from the parsons study fol-
lowed the numbering vehicle till it be-
came lost in its tortuous descent of the
hill.
All this happened not many years ago,
and it seemed as yesterday to the poor
parson when, upon one morning, with a
trembling hand he addressed newspa-
per to a lady then travelling abroad. 1t
contained the intelligence of the death
of poor Mrs. Hume at Nassau. The sole
answer he received was shabby foreign
sheet, wherein among the marriages he
found that of Mrs. Delplaine. Har-
1,er,s Weeklu.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. July l. 1878.
to Prime. $44oa47s; Native Cows. s. a5as IS
HOGs-Packing. s4.OOa4 15.
SHEEP-Native Shorn, 81. $50.
FLoUR-Choice. s4.eo@5oo; XXX, $te5 s4s9.
CoRs-No. 2 Mixed, asH ossxc.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, sl.l5s
ToBAcco.Dark Lugs. sL7's24'; Medium
HAr-Choiee Timothy. ss5oas.5o
BUTTER-Choice Dairy, lO9 l2c.
EGGs-Fresh, 7a7Hc.
PoRK-Standard Mess, $9.5og 9.75.
WooL-Tub. washed. Choice. s60s6hc; un
COTroN-Middling. lie.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEsHNative Steers, $3.50 o1O21; Texan
and Colorado, $500 500
SHEEP-Shorn, $3.259460.
FLouR-Good to Choice, 81 1858
WHEAT-No. 2 Red Western, si.06 clos
OaTs-Western Mixed, 80 a31Kc.
PoRK-Mess. $40. 30a l0.6O.
COTTON-Middling, I135c.
CHICAGO.
HoGs-Common to Choice, $4-o0d4 30.
FLoUR-Choice Winter. s5.7baGoo: Choic.
WHEaT-spring. No. 2. ssKas9c; sprir g,
No. 3, s06slc.
CORN-No. 2, 35Z 36c.
OATs-No. 2, 23x 24c.
RYE-No.2 2, 49, g 49c.
PORK-New Mess. 50. $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Ohoice Family, $3.50 $780,
CORN-White, 47d49c-
OATs-St. Louis, 32633c.
HAY-Choice, $l3.50d 4.OO
PoRK-New Mess, s10.25S ii 37k.
BACON-5TG 7xc.
COTTON-Middling, lie.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
How to Learn.

Two things together are the very
model of good scholar. First you
must listen. You must hear; you must
be silent; you must be attentive. We
can never hope to gain real wisdom OF
knowledge unless we are willing to be
taught, unless we look out for instruc-
ton, unless we fix our minds. He who
is always talking about listening to what
others say he who is always asking
questions without waiting for an an
swer; he who allows his mind to wan
der from one thing to another; he who
thinks he is wiser than his teachers, and
cleverer than his companions; he who
does not look up to what is above him
self, whether old or young, is not learn
ing as Jesus Christ learned. We must
also be good askers of questions. -
Dean Stanley.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
An AlligatOr's Meal.

On the 31st ult., while some of the
hands were going to their work in the
field of Col. Mcleod, adjoining town,
they discovered a very large alligator
making its way to Hamburg Lake. Col.
Mcleod fired both barrels of a shotgun,
loaded with buckshot, into its neck.
Then a field-hoe was brought up, but
the first blow shivered the stout pine
helve. An AK was then brought, with
which he was killed. An examination
showed that it had Toasted upon a hog's
head, turtle, and about peck of black
berries. Though but fifteen feet in
length, it was the largest ever killed in
this part of Florida in the lakes or fresh
water streams. The buckshot did not
penetrate the skin. No one that we have
met ever knew before that alligators
were fond of blackberries, and how one
can manage to pick the berries is still a
mystery.-Late City (Fta.) Reporter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Former European Congresses.

The earliest important European Con-
gress was that of Munster and Osna-
bruck, which assembled in 1644, and,
after sessions which continued through
four years, concluded the peace of West
phalia in 1913. There followed the
congresses of the Pyrenees in 1853; of
Nimeguen, which lasted from 1876 to
1879; of Ryswick, in 1897; of Utrecht,
1712-'13; of Aix-la- Chapelle, in 174S;
or Teschen, in 1888; of Rastadt, in
1797-'99; of Erfurt, in 1908; of Chatil-
lon, in 1914; of Vienna, in 1814-'15; OF
Aix-la-C hapelle, in 1918; of Carlsbad,
in 1919; of Troppan, in 1920; of Lay
bach, in 1921; of Verona, in 1922, and
of Paris in 1856. The most important
of these were the congresses of Vienna
and Paris. The Congress of Vienna
was convoked to adjust the balance of
power in Europe after the final down.
fall of Napoleon I. Poland was then
the victim of the sacrifice, as Turkey is
now. Russia obtained by this treaty
the domination over II country which
had every imaginable right to its indie
pendence How she has exercised that
domination all the world knows; the
history of her reign in Poland is written
in blood; the eyes of the reader of its
mournful pages are often blinded with
tears of pity and of wrath.
The Congress of Paris was convened
after the Crimean war, and the result of
it was the treaty guaranteeing the in
tegrity of Turkey-the treaty which
Russia trampled upon when she sent her
army across the Danube and began the
campaign which ended with the con-
quest of Plevna, and the rewards of
which are now to be settled by the Con-
gress at Berlin. Perhaps the ablest
member of this Congress was Cavour.
He had been disappointed by the speedy
conclusion of the war; he had forced
his colleagues in the Sandman Ministry
to consent to his proposal that the little
kingdom should join the alliance of the
Western powers against Russia; he had
hoped for general European conflict
in which Sardinia could push forward
her quarrel with Austria for the posses
sion of Italy. At the which
had nothing to do with the grievances
of Italy-he managed to have the SUBJ
ject brought forward through his friend
Count Walewski, who proposed that the
Congress should address a note to the
sovereigns of Italy suggesting reforms.
Count Buol, the Austrian representative,
protested. and the matter was dropped.
But Cavour had made his point, and
France and Sardinia from that moment
found themselves in alliance against Aus
tria. The Berlin Congress may yet fur
nish the world with some similar sur
prise 1t has been called to adjust the
relations of Turkey with Europe; it
may end by adjusting the relations of
Asia with Europe.-G Graphic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
The Weather in Verse.

The undersigned desires. in modest sort of
way,
To make the observation, which properly he
may,
to- wit: That writing verses on the several So
lar seasons
Is most uncertain business. and for these con
elusive reasons:
In the middle of the autumn the subscriber
did compose
A sonnet in November. showing how the spirit
grows
Unhappy and respondent at the season of the
year
When the skies are dull and leaden, and the
days are chill and drear.
Perhaps you may call to mind, that, when No
vember came,
No leaden skies nor chilly days accompanied
the same;
But the weather was as balmy as in Florida
And that sonnet on November was respect
fully declined.
With laudable ambition to prepare a worthy
rhyme.
The writer wrote a Christmas song three
weeks ahead of time;
And there was frequent reference to the sharp
and piercing air,
And likewise to the cold white snow that COW
cred earth so fair.
scarcely need remind you that the Christ
mas did not bring
The piercing air and cold white snow of
which 1 chose to sing;
TWAS all ethereal mildness while for icicles
Iyearned,
And of course my frigid verses were with
cordial warmth returned.
This very spring set to work-'twas on an
April day
And warm as June-I set to work and wrote
an ode on May;
The inspiration may have come in part from
what owed,
But while sang of gentle spring, why then
itup and snowedi
And once. when dew inspired me pastoral
to spin,
1t happened, when the poem was DONE a
dreadful drouth set in;
There was no moisture in the earth, which
dryer and dryer grew,
And the piece on dew came back to me with
six cents postage duel
And for these conclusive reasons it is obvi.
ously plain
That verses on the weather are precarious
and vain;
And the undersigned would only add, SO far
as he can see,
The trouble is not the meter, but the meteor
ology!
-Tandyke Bro,rn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Loves Strife.

Iwondsrwhether love her;
wonder whether hatei
Nov she will COO like a milk white dove,
All love;
Now she stands like a queen apart,
Crowned with beauty; but, has she a heart;
oh. could only discover
Whether love or hate,
Then should know my fate
I wonder II for a minute
She thinks of me when away;
II she deems me a trivial toy,
Mere boy;
Yes. can fancy; yes. can see
Rosy red lips that laugh at me.
Oh, loves strifei I'll begin it,;
Throwing all fear away,
I'll know my fate this day.
- -Beisraria.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

"A Connecticut lover. young and
enthusiastic, who sang and played for
nearly two hours before the house OF
his lady love the other evening, was
electrified-that is, shocked-after a
short pause. by 4 cordial g thank you, !"
gracefully pronounced by the Z" other
fellow" who appeared at the drawing
room window.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

WiLuoFT's FEVER AND AGUE ToNIC.-This
medicine is used by construction companies
for the benefit of their employees, when en-
gagged in malarial districts. The highest testi-
monials nave been given by contractors and by
the Presidents of some of the leading railroads
in the South and West When men are congre
gated i'll large numbers in the neighborhood OF
swamps and rivers, Wilhofts Tonic will
prove Il valuable addition to the stock of med
ieiues, and will amply reward the company in
the saving of time. lai or and money. We
recommend it TO all. WHEELoCK, FINLAY &
Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Safe, Permanentand Complete are the

SAFE, FermaHeMCHnu CUIHpIbt6 Hre tHo
cures OF intermittent diseases performed by
CLIFFORD's FEBRIFUGE. Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, and all bilious disorders
are speedily eradicated from the system.
Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly
and more permanently by the use of this
gredt natural anttdOte than by any
remedy heretofore known. 1t disinfects,
cleanses and eliminates all malaria. As
Tonic, it acts Us an Antiseptic and Blood
Purifier, bringing renewed energy and vi
tality to the body worn down by disease.
j. G. RICHARDSON, Pr0p'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

War Of 1912 Soldiers and Widows
Pensioned for IA days service. Write Col.
L. BINGHAM a. Co., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles, Washington. ID. G.