davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
THE NEW
CHICAGO music STORE.

MANNING BLOCK, Paw Paw.
cat Wholesale and Retail)
Offers the people OF Paw Paw and vicinity
the finest line OF muslccl goods this side OF
Chicago, consisting in part OF
Pianos. Organs, Stools, Spreads, Sheet
Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Ban
jos. Accordeons, Harps, Harmoni-
cas-, Flutes, Flies, Flageoletts,
Piccalo-Flageoletts, Piccalos,
Tuning Pipes and Forks,
Tuning Hammers, Violin
Bows, Hair, Bridges,
Repairs, all kinds of
Music Strings of finest
Quality, Repairs and fix
lures for all kinds Of Mu.
steal instruments, Music rolls,
Holders and Folias, a splendid
Assortment of Musical Toys, in
Season for the Holidays. Pianos and
Organs Rented, Tuned and Repaired.
Sold on weekly, monthly, or quarterly
payments, or on other and most favora-
BILE terms, Cheap
First class Organs OF old reliable makes. new,
S65, $75, $85, 300. S110, S125, &c.
Pianos warranted five years, by makers OF
known reputaton-Upright or Square-Rose
wood Cases-S250, $275, $500, S400, &c.
Cheaper and second hand from 500 to 1900.
Melodeons, in good repair, from So to S25.-
Organs from S25 to $50.
Will furnish the Beatty, Marschall Il Smith
Organs and Pianos at the lowest quoted prices,
free OF freight or other expense; also, any other
makes not usually kept in stock. The wonder
ful Organett, or Mechanical Organ, playing all
kinds Of music IN sheet music, for sale at prices
from $40 to 1925, according to style and capac
ity. Teachers and Dealers will be furnished at
the most liberal terms made to by any house in
the United States Satisfaction guaranteed IN
overy caes.
Remember, I will furnish you anything in the
offered by any one else. Try me and see.
1910 Respectfully w NJ BRANCH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
LAYTON LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Wood s1.75 per cord. Snow plenty and mar
ket falling. la
Johnny Hall has just returned from two
weeks visit to his mother, at Otsego.
Willie Abbott was in town last week revisit
ing the scenes of his boy-hood He Is now a
fourshing young operator in the telegraph
Office at State Line. e,'.
School In district No. 8, Antwerp, recon
mences this week. Miss Bert McElheny, who
taught in our Union School for two years, will
assume the reins of government.
Another of our former residents, Albert
Baker, Of Chicago. has been making a short
visit here. He has the hearty sympathy OF his
many friends, in bsng berett for a second
time OF faithful wife.
few nights ago "colored gentleman OF
African descent" ga stranger IN strange
land" and giving his name as Charley Brown,
was suddenly stricken with desire to lnvesti-
gate the interior Of j. s. Cowgills store and
being rather eccentric, concluded 10 enter by
the cellar window, in lieu OF the door. Enter
ing unchallenged, he waived all ceremony and
helped himself to cigars and tobacco, emptied
convenient drawer of small change (among
which was bogus quarter) into his pocket, and
prepared to depart. But the night was cold,
and Mr.. Cowgill's oyercoat hanging so peace
fully on its hook, very tempting SO this eiratic
stranger quietly appropriated it and departing
by the door, saunscred unconcernediy into the
Passenger House where he remained until his
newly acquired coat and bogus quarter were
recognized, when he was marched of to more
permanent quarters in the County Jail. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

w. J.I&R. SELLICK
w. j. & r. SELLICK are now
receiving large and attractive lines of
Seasonable and Fashionable Dry Goods.
Comprising all the novelties in Dress
Goods, in all the new designs, fresh
from New York.
BLACK AND COLORED
CASHMERE
Of Superior Make and Finish.
OUR LINE OF
'GU|nET'S BLACK SILKS
At prices from 62 1.2 cts to SO per yd.
are beyond question the best value ever
offered.
The finest line of Single and Double
SHAWLS, of well.known make, ever
exhibited in this County, at prices de.
cidedly low.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UN.
DERWEAR, HOSIERY, LACES,
GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, AND
FANCY GOODS, IN IMMENSE
VARIETY.
Clothing for Men
Clothing for Youths
Clothing for Boys and
Children
The Largest Stock we ever carried
and prices the lowest
Our Assortment of BOOTS AND
SHOES, is simply immense.
An endless variety of Mems HATS
and CAPS. A very stylish line of
HATS and NOBBY CAPS for Boys.
Brussels Carpets.
Ingram Carpets 2 & 3ply.
Hair Carpets in all widths.
Hemp Carpets.
Mating aud Oil Cloth in every
width. Rugs and Ottomans. Prices
very cheap.
Buffalo Robes, Quilts, Bed and Horse
Blankets, and Lap Robes. A Superb
Assortment.
We have this day received and
opened over 800 Cloaks, at lower prices
than ever before offered.
Trimming Silks, Cloak Ornaments
Cord and Tassells, Velvets and But.
tons, in immense variety.
Sole Agents for the jamestown AL
pacas, now so popular.
We are now opening large lines in
all numbers and widths of the celebrated
GRAY BROS SHOES.
Fancy and Domestic Yarns, and q
full line of Germantowns in all colors
at popular prices.
MISS COREY, having just returned
with the Largest Assorted Stock, best
selected, and most recherche styles oi
MILLINERY GOODS, for the fal
trade ever shown here-will be glad tt
see her old customers, and az many new
ones as possible.
AS our reputation for close prices i
fully established, it is unnecessary Il
make quotations. Resp. Yours.
{" r En- aa11ielx
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
DR.. PIERCE'S
KIDNEY PAD

sure. pleasant and speedy cure for all forms
OF Diabetes, ,Profuse, Scanty, or Hgh-colored
Of Gravel and Bright's Disease, Pain in the
Back, and Weakness Of the Nervous and Uri-
nary 6ystems. Eighty-one thousand Of these
Pads were sold in the first year Of their intro
duction, and their sales reached the enormous
number Of 225,000 the past year. They are
worn over the Kidneys without Inconvenience,
and cure quickly and permanently. Six thou
sand certificate OF cures, many OF them sworn
affidavits, in possession of the proprietors. 1t
has cured when all other remedies have failed.
For sale at S1.00 each by the leading druggist
in every town IN the United States and Canada.
Cheapest specific remedy in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

vno r na~En A eonp.,ens business man
~ AN courty in the Z. >. 20 cell fhs
eveiouexls ~ Tkirr< Worth Knowing" ~ subscription
- s~ri men, good rrersnes fsrnh te outa> fec
ana I've terms that win Irsure worker 4fo0 noo1>
A11se~ IHTkRzkTi0SAL rth CO., Bos $50 g. Lss'& ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
LAWRENCE LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Winter has struck us butt end frat. Snow
has fallen almost constantly for the past ten
days, and the prospects are good for more--
The thermometer for several days has been
flirting with zero, but is looking up again to-
day, and farmers are taking advantage OF the
cessation OF the storm to come to town, giving
our streets busy look.
Mr.. WILL Bass has taken the Shafer school
in place of Frank Burked, who failed to make
his appearance.
There is to be Masonic Ball at Cornwell's
Hall, on Thursday evening, for the benefit OF
General b. f. Chadwick. The General for the ..
past two years has made his home with VIM.
Anderson, Of Hartford.
We we're to have had q temperance lecture at
the Methodist Church last evening, but on ac-
count of the storm it was postponed for one
week.
Elder somebody, from somewhere, came 10
this place to preach 10 some church last Sab
bath, bu. it stormed 20 Ike - that the
church was not opened aud your correspondent
failed to get any farther particulars on the
subject.
Our lumbermen seem to have taken warning
from our last open winter, aud are improving
the first run OF sleighing to move their logs.
Mr.. Hess, Of the new Saw and stsve Mill
firm has taken up bis residence here, occupying
rooms in the Ridlon House. Mr.. Osgood has
nearly completed his new building, lox6o to be
used for the Stave Mil.
Sutton s. seeley allowed jack frost to catch
them mapping At their mill and have come
bursted water pipes to pay Tor II.
! We understand that Rufus Trlou hss rented
the orist Min for another yesS< ~ - ~
been doing cone nush nsed> = oiruo 49,
kths 6ume.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
and affectionate greet

congratulations and afiect'ona'e eree'
ings. ,-;,,,,, Init .nf.
tered himself to be gushed over, wnlle
Emily looked on with quiet amusement
ui hear that you are going out To-
,,orrow cousin. Hshe said, "and l came
n invite YOU over 70 our house. VI
course youwill con- 9 % s: now .na a1 ySa
make Won more comfortable" glancing
around the homely, rather poverty.
stricken. little room, ''and then We are
all actually dying to gee you"
more than comfortable here. ! shall
not change my quarters tor another
week certainly" 8.
{" But YOU win surely come to us in
s..son for Thanksgiving. Indeed, We
can not be thankful without you. And
v' shall invite the other cousins. too,
Of course" with patron'zlng smile AZ
Emily.
means of causing yoe to De IN az; an nn-
grateful state of mind on that day, tor
Emily agreed last night to marry me at
Thanksgiving. I shall be Obliged to 60
r. the city then, the Doctor thinks
sh.il he able to do so, and ! felt that
could not 90 and leave her behind me-
though / am not afraid that any evil
Vino report could have power to sepa
Fate us again. Emily has forgiven M
for being such fool as to have believed
the old one, though it seemed yer!
plausible, and we are very napPy.'
, And he gazed into Miss.sawyer's fac
, with intense meaning. :. ...=.,.
She grew white to the very lips.
"Ez fur Mis- Rollins m me, we can
accept your kind invitation, neither. g
we're both goin' ter Boston to WIS.,
\ a WHILE" said Aunt Debby, rising frol
|. her seat. and making a low courtesy
' "P'r'aps your folks u be able to con!
!. and sec Us agin, now, though" 81
!. added. s'seein', thanks to MIR. Ashton
h we own this farm, m the Clark plat
!. ;inin' it. m Mis- Rollins hez q sum
The bank, too. Life is awful freak
~ Kate Sawyer, m Proverdence Is curu
At hut when folks ant Jest what they
o orter be, they ginerally git their com
:. uppance. Not that | ant drettul sor
d for you, m yer disappointed ma
in we'll" 80 u.
ne Kate did not once turn her head an
he abe WAS in her own room at home,
D. mile and . half away.-BaNos's MAJ
Il. zine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
..,c,r lKE'S ROOSTERS."

,.ss., y, While Use 's'''n' on dc bench De-
Ode Dc .o ~ = chilly, kase de sun was git.
IN s, lSs d. Dc winter time want comm
on 20 fs.: A. cuttin' Oh . Janewary
tlsss !. one whar's comm too. is swine be
.i%n s%'s trees is hansin' ,es' as full as
dsy can ann ~V der squcalin'. when dc keen
.i,s sa see s li.e der bcstcrs. all is flynn
's .sss;" bout dem ar signs, ~ pom oe
sssnek cot; . -,os.or. com. a.
- NV tive young roo'scls e''''0
~ ,nutsin' cross de ao N;..oro. nm. dandi.
sSowin' Of der elegance u" "a"o''
|" FIN ~ can an my old mars'r used to do in
s si,;ses ii. Is all alike. whar eber dey is
'S1 vi s.ru. an show dersef when hens
"sl" .st he was black. like. wild some red
~ n game stock. dat kin beat
~" sos s" vas game, too. OBJ de berry self
ssaise of de same hens chickens, an was
NJ s.s,sd upon one ieed. .,,,,
y, ~ was de han'sOmest' he h"d soio'
q a. CWI an back was yaller. like Melin'
y ~. sunday dres'. - . ,o.....
~. y xs rum de- minute dem wv" roos'eI'
o.;s 'sm vas longin' and s-spilin' for
ssssS S,.d at one anudder. and dey wall ny
!, !. same S as politicians when dc 'citemen
Iss 's ,ri.tiin' an sparrin' out dar in d
Xxx; a lie Die '6acca wOrrum come trab
hins By In haste, ,,,
!. " a Ind 4 heap o business for dc pun
81 b. mia, AL .,, .;s ,,,,.u
rosp benin.
.ssser what he business was, dein roos'e'
~ him out, o..,
M bounce down upon him wid " crow"
l ~ N. ' up sosedder 'pon de 'bacc" VOL
runs back. ;,, ,,;u,,
lev butt gin one an"dder WI" " "''s"'
ysaYnest whack; 49, - nm, ,,,
y 20 DO worruu, In der anger an 81"
w.,si al one anudder wild der fury f'as'
W. G"cIled to de business Ike der mi
vas vet nc res
v "" Ashtin' for "n principle" an bOu
70 DO der be-'. an, =. ~
de- WIS thief. - >,
!. .rrdy and rapacious, too, an mean D
yond belief; ,.s ,,o
,..n 'Hourht the others sassiness was pa
Nil slar din, too. g.. o.. ..
n, an IIe bsns was watchin' fer To sec
~ Sa sM,, n sr u1y.win dc blood was runni
ivm der head. e., ,,.,. ,
.,,tsourht I'd hab 20 part 'em To- dey
'oae ',ult,er dead.
~ ius' got mp to dQ 1t when see'd 10
- se. ,r up lie werum dat had made
~ Tshs Out a-lartin as ] grab dem chit
y. - tv,, boxes eber dem to cool EN- do
s..snl =, awful foolish. like for dem to NJ
IN .quirm o,
-Lowisrills Cowrier-JoNrna
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

THE letter of "A Boy OF IA " would
have been answered two. weeks ago
were it not for an unfortunate lack OF
data on the subjects inquired about.
One Of the most solemn duties in lite Is
the giving of correct advice to an IN.
ouirine lad of the bright and hopeful
e1e of IA. A wrong start here may en-
bitter a whole life. After due reflection
We incline to the opinion that "a BOY
Of "a" should rather choose the career
of pirate than that Of highwayman.
The telegraph and the steam engine
have 40 encroached on the business OF |
the latter that it is next to impossible to |
make more than decent living on the
road. The great and revered men OF
to.day-in the halls Of Congress and
elsewhere-who owe their success in life
tn a start as robbers can be counted on
the fingers Of one band. Besides, the
business is very trying to the constita.
ton; few live to old age who follow it
steadily. On the contrary pirating Is q
sort Of continual yachting expedition.
The telegraph can not harm you, nor
the locomotive overtake you. There is
yery little competition in the business,
pirating being now chiefly confined to
dramatic writing; in fact, it pre-;
sents, at present, quite . good
opening for an energetic young
man who is not liable to sea-sick-
ness. As to the best method Of entering
tho nrofession that IL greatly . matter OF
circumstances. II the father, or friends
Of "A Boy of H." are wealthy,
he might get them to give him .
start in life. He could pay the sum ad'
yanced from his first seasons work. tic
would get low, rakish craft, toleraoly
cheap. as soon As the season is closed,
and lit her up during the winter. Cut
! lasses are cheap by the dozen, and
: supply of rope for hanging prisoner
3 could be purchased at any Of the ship
. chandler offices. A black flag is al.t
/. indispensable. A good reliable pirate
9 can be hired at from Sl.25 to S2:W
q day. according to the season, board ant
:, washing included, although the latte
}: item will not be q heavy one. W course
d pirates with special gifts In the matte
; Of swearing, who can hold dripping
J knife in their teeth, while. with . re
u volver in one hand and cutlass in tn
;, other, they board . Lake Superio
IL steamer, cost more than those cheap p
. rates that now frequent the wharve'
q No. the Detroit River would not be
oocd business stand. You might brea
windows in the city, and this would 81
Q. noy people. Still, it would not be q ..
place to stay in and spot your era!
en- You could follow the boat up to la
n. St. Clair and scuttle It there, takii
nd care, of course, to sink her out OF Il
Cir regular track Of passing vessels.
W might be prudent to commence on son
If. wood.scow and gradually work up TO to
I'll good paying business on the UNI
bis Steamboat Company. Northern Trans
te. boats and such vessels. Ut course 81
de cess in this vocation, as In 81 othe'
bis depends on enterprise, application p,
rly severance and sterling honesty
az. troit Free Press. / ,.3 .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
81. Julien's Wonderful Perfermances'

WHEN horses trot as fast as St. Julien
or Maud s., they need to be up to con.
cert pitch to do their level best, and
when in the slightest degree on tae'r
supreme efforts are impossible. lnview
Of the fact that St. Julien has been sui:
fering with the epidemic for several
weeks, his recsnt trials, especially ms
2:12 "a at Prospect Park, ore very note
worthy and creditable. Before he made
that effort, those who visited him in bis
stall. and saw the epizootie fluid fairly
streaming from his nostrils, did not e.
pect from him q mile better than 2:lS'
and his driver conceded In that view.
He would not run the risk of urging go
sick horse, and yet he trotted in 2:l2
81, absolutely on his courage! 1t was
a tremendous performance. Since ne
| left California he has travelled over IT,
COO miles in railroad cars, has under.
zone numerous changes Of climate, yet
never has he failed to give a fine exni-
bition Of speed, and never has he MADE ~!
q break. A brief summary OF his orlll'.
ant compaign will be interesting: June
10. against time, at Detroit, best time
2:l7 IA; June "a, against time, q
Ionis, Mich, best time 2:lS ~; July
5, against time, at Detroit, best time
2:lG IA; July %, at Chicago iree 1o'
all. best time 2:l6 -; July -, At Cleve
land. free for all, lest time 2:l5 "a
Aup. :. ut Buffalo, free for all, best time
2:i5 IA; Aug. IL, al Rochester, ass'n !
time, 2:l1 81; Aug. -, At Springfield n q
! free for all, best time. 2:l5; aug. -, .
Hartford, against time. Pail IA; sep n
II, at Minneapolis, against time, 2;lS ;
Sept. %, at Boston, agaimt time, 2:lS ~
!. oct. 8, at Washington. against time,1:l
: IA; Oct. IL, at Prospect Park, asa@nf
}. time, 2:l2 81. This FIR sarpasses ~. an
. trottine campaign ever made by anothe
; horse, and speaks no less for the astoi
ishiag speed of,St. Julien: than TOR q
!. splendid constitution AID indom'tao
, = courage. The Clay blood does not see ,
! to make him quit. He will soon
!; shipped to California, and in that GEM
! cline may estoniah the t4otting comm
:. nity again before che year Closes
y. Shirt Of tie Times. tH.s.l,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
4 Great lnnkeeper.

The Milford pa correspondent OF
he New York Sun writes: Inc d9or
opening from the piazza Of the Sswkill
House into the reading.room Of the no.
tal il nearly twice IS wide as ordinary
doors. This may be said, in fact. Q!
several Of the doors Of this celebrated
Milford inn. The unusual width OF these
passagewsys was made necessary o.
cause . former landlord was unable 70
pass through . communicated one;
lewis Cornelius conducted the Sawklll
House for many years. At the time q
bis death, In 1871, he vas unaeeetee!y
the largest man In the country. ne nao
alvays refused to bs weighed while Nv.
inc. The following entry was maze IN
one Of the record books OF the County,
Clerk's Office in 1S41, it being certineo
statement Of Mr.. Cornelius's dimensions
and weight, which were taken lmmeaa'
ately after he died:
,rv,. coxxruus-D,Ep ssrr. q. ls4l.
nns nsa3n, nee below the waist, feet
'' circumference above TIE waist, tees ~
'n circumference Of arm. above the elbow. >
'e cirea "es Of arm. below tho elbow.
'o Crcn%isrcnee Of wrist. foot inches.
| S.ircnmference Of thigh. feet Inches.
| Circumference Of calf Of leg. ieet inches.
| circumference Of ankle, ioos = incnes. III.
His weight was 6SS pounu<' "''''V"' ''0''-
ing. .N
Score, Of people ore yet living In Pike
Comfy Who remember Lewis Cornslin.
vell. They ssy that bis illness mus
hsvs reduced bis weight 1t least fifty
rounds. His hotel was . favorite stop
pins place, and had . great repeseool
wears before It became . popular retrea
for city people. 49,. .:.a ~. go,
. agement Of tho house passed into tn'
'. hands Of his three sons, JoAn' jams
and william. James Vas . spare man
John ma william were heehy. ID
laafer dad . few years since. y
rs;sh.S SAM 600 pounds. Jsmes
I also dead. John, or 1.-The Shef'n:
, sols proprietor Of tho hotel now. He !
! ovsr AZ let high, and viii weigh $
; nonnds ia has been Sheriff OF Pill
! sonntv Eve times. Besides the Corn
a Illus brothers. there were Soor slseeF'
4 william Cornelius WAS the only one
s The family Who ever married. I He n
= = CON in.l.w oAthe late Judge Rodne
n s. Church, Of Brooklyn. Ono Of q
: siater1 died = number Of years ago. H
s weight vas over 400 POUNDS; Inc ~
q Of i.svis Cornelius, and mother OF b
4 seven children, survived him over thir
V year,. She never weighed - much
y ioOupsrl.s' s..s7E,sSs a,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
nLet Politics Al0ne."

"A REAL CleaNS ulCo'SOOAAuS o'U oo"PSk ,
we're at the Union Depot Yesterday to
take a train going South. The husband
vas nearly 70 years old and pretty lively,
and the wife was only year or two De:
Mind him. with q voice that meant busl'
ness every time she opened her mouth.
There was considerable political tax
around the depot, and the old man ~
once became interested. -. -,
GIVE been over in Canada IN the
woods for the last two weeks, ana l
hain,t heard . thing" he exclaimed.
s.Is the lection over within
ayes" replied one Of the men.
"Many riots and ock-downs!"
"Thousands of them" i
~ used to be the worst man around
the polls you ever see," continued the
old man a. he spit on bis hands. "l've
seen the time it took four constaoles I"
'' !" Peter etc, what are you doing here?'
asked the old lady, as she suddenly ap'
peared. 49,, .Jf
"What kindy' Ie.il
GAN kinds"
"Well, you let politics alone ana come
| into the waiting.room." 10.
s. Purity soon. So they had riots and
knock. downs, ehe Lord! don't wish
l had been around'' -, tpsasE 81
r"Peter!" called the wife. ~ =
Yes, I'm here. I suppose the can, a.
didates oct up the drinks didn't they''
1 "Great shakes! But I wish I'D been
ovar here. Take it along about fofty
wears ago, and after I had three drinks
, down il took tho whole Wing parry u
. hold mo. NV great hold was In clean
Ing out the voting place and walking OF
. With the ballot-box."
"Peter, I want YOU" called th'
Eyes. Nancy. Well, which side ~
.. Peter was choked Of right there
! Nancy cot hold Of his collar and lifted hl
, | heels III the floor, whirled him around
and headed him for the wait'ng'roon
Il With the remark: g.xf.
AttoS you 1Wet uyoN VA" nAo ~.
! 4 oEhSr fortt yelra you'u learn that w ne
I sav Peter I don't mean Paul! In
!. IDEA Of souf sanding OFT here and tau
- ine politics when we've got to loo
y around for apiece Of BEDFORD to tie tn
= old satchel up or lose half our dud'
"A Pike!"
i. When they came out to take the tra'
the old man had bic eye oat, ana seen
the man who had answered h's que
ton, he asked: .,.,
. "Who did you say was 'lected!" :,
He was vet on the lest word when u
X viis brought hsr bsndbox down on t
- lii head With tho exclamation:
=, "Shet up!"
IL That ..shet' him. He looked b
onoe With . sorrowful, injured or,
she punched him in the back with
box. and he humbly entered the car .
h, ~ iriv1a hta thlseat on tho SHE NJ
ut I'M AM Vsn.-DetroiI Free hess
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

1xspesking to the Prince OF Wales
the mobiles Of England Say "Str."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
t'i'F, A-L-
A

AYouxc woman, istaster prepossess-
ine in appearaasss - posseeaed q 6
considerable growth Il hoard. Is oaes .
week . visitor 70 . haSSasT shop at Clis-
ton. Ga She takes hef Ycat 10 CHAIR
lust ike / man. and ddtefy submits her
lace 70 the MtKtr 6tdbh and rssoe-
Showmcn have tried s0lnduce her -
travel ~ sbespdsAyNonsn, but sAs
soornfullyl reject theix ss afers.
RAp,ai ,A atSlhllal. Bearing Ii.
Cross VAS painted ~ NE brothers q
The monastefyas aiotaeOlivet in Pal
emo. 4 The vussslda sthich the picture
Wa shipped WA wsaatad and p.ssen-
gers and cargo, lost hut the painting
floated in It's case. drittSd ashore un'n-
jured and vas nklmAtfv forwarded @
!, its destinatio phs@'
i lgfai 9aii.i ~ Nnin'f0s
s,sb fl,ss as Is yiqsa
49,