davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01

/ is now moderately brisk. The fishing
season, with its numerous passing teams.
lends IA shade of life and activity to our
! quiet little village. besides contributing
III degree to the pecuniary profit OF
our merchant and tradcsmen.
NEW SHOE SHOP.
! Mr.. Parker Tyson proposes to open a
shoe shop here, having recently removed
/ from West Grove. Pa, where he had
conducted the business successfully for a
number of years. He is an experienced
practical shoe maker and thoroughly
familiar with the business in every de-
tail. This will supply need much felt
since the decease of the eccentric though
| highly esteemed E. w. Thomas.
THE FARMERS,
with line prospect of a good crop of
wheat and the aid of modern appliances
and an abiding faith in the broad promise
given to the ancientS that seed time and
harvest, day and night. cold and heat
Summer and Winter shall not cease. and
IN view of prospective tour are pushing
their labors with undated vigilance.
LIDS.
We notice your Pennington correspon-
dent is somewhat annoyed by the pres
ence in that thriving village of a lazy
club. We can sympathize with Brother
- Rein, as we regard such club cry
ing evil and an unmitigated nuisance
Some of our friends propose the forma-
ton of sleepy club. this suggestion
err n11t Of 70, a. 1t.
Mr. Davis has been somewhat ANNOYED
in the delivery of some of his sermons
by the presence of snoozers in his con-
gregation. We are opposed to clubs of
every kind, however, experience having
demonstrated their pecuniary unprolitae
bleness. True, We boast of Il DEBATING
club in this vicinity, but this NAV PASS
under the more appropriate name OF a
society, where neighbors and friends NAV
meet together and exchange opinions
and discuss topics of interest.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr.. kline's workmen sre getting along
finely with his new dwelling. Mr.. Jack |
son Jane has surveyed the foundation for |
a new barn. Jackson was brave sol
der III the Cnion army aud still suffers
from the effects of the severe orleais
through which he passed before the
walls of Richmond and Petersburg
Ezekiel Gibeson having recently moved
his house upon a new cellar. is now en-
circling his domain with new post and
rail fence. Mr.. b. Harrigan bosses this
job. Mathew McNey is digging cellar
and otherwise preparing to build a new
house. lie has removed cooper shop
md changed it into a stable. Thus one
by one the relics of an obsolete business
$ appropriated to other uses or remain a
laoitatlon for owls and bats, moles and
ats. The busy strokes of the cooper's
ldze IS no more heard in the regions
lround about the valley,
JACKSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01

* fho - 2NIaIts at FRAzLRs are his
aw+rS$cet1"I2f m1;'ke, and al wool, With rsne
Trim-pings.
80 Give us buck our Old commander"
Is popular phrase just now. BUY your
Goods for Cash at REESE is more profit
ahle nMs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01
COURSE OF LECTURES.
FULL MEMBERS RECEIVED,
MECHANICS VALLEY ITEMS.
BUSINESS

BUSINESS
is now moderately brisk. The fishing
season, with its numerous passing teams
lends shade of life and activity to our
quiet little village. besides contributing
Ill degree to the pecuniary profit of
our merchant and tradesmen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01
CHiRLESIO WV ITEMS.
\ WEEK OR so TX ,py,>-cr

WEEK OR so IN ADVANCE.
The fishermen began fishing about a
week or ten days earlier this year than
last, and at first did well. and probably
would have done much better if if
had not been so windy several niphts
which prevented them from .>ss,,inr
out. They got good prices, The high
est received. so tar as | know. for shad
shipped to Wilmington. was s3e 50 -
hundred but they can now be bought on
shore for from $40 to SIP.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01

aS-CEcrL F. WEAVER is the agent Of The Fhig
for the District Of Columbia and Baltimore, ruh
,phom contracts can n0ip be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01
SUNDAY aCHool, RGoRaASIzED

The Sunday school, since it's opening
early in the Spring until last Sunday,
was kept in working condition by last
years officers, but on that day it was
reorganized by electing Rev. Samuel
Logan superintendent; Benom Cooline
Nice-Superintendent; Mrs. G. NJ. era
ham, female Superintendent; and w. II.
Graham, Secretary AID Librarian, Rev,
MIR. MaGi,iaioi announced that at the
close Of Sunday school, he would preach
ON the Importance Of Sunday Schools"
Sunday, May 9TH. After school was dis
missed. he preached a very able sermon,
which was listened to by an attentive
audience
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01
LETTER FROM PORT DEPOSIT.

.-aF Take your pocket book and talk to
: I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-01
LARGELY ATTENDED.

LARGELY ATTENDED,
The funeral Of Mrs, Maggie Watson.
wife of Mr.. Isaac Watson, which took
place fFpA she >,(4uh House Farm, y
;,honI :, n,ile distant from here. Wednes-
day last, was largely attended The place
al Iltefment was Principle. The husband
and son have the individual sympath,
OF the entire vicinity in their sad bereave-
ment. Rev. J. ID. Kemp preached the
funeral sermon. He read the llMh psalm
and part of the 10Th chame, of list CORN.
thians. and preaeaea fiona list chapter of
PhlliplaHs, s.tss verse, For me to live
rs NAArsis', and to die Is gain
sHAnR TREES PLANTED.
Mi. II. b. Gibson, the blacksmith. has
planted several shade trees in front of
his shop, and in the course of a few Years
he can shoe his horses in tho shade. which
will be much hetter than in the sun, par
tlcular,y wl,an the thermometer runs ND
10 ASost so degrees.
APPOINTED ASSISTANT TEACHER.
Miss Sena White has been appointed
assistant teacher in the public school
here for the Summer term. Miss Emma
5. Gregg resigned, to Sev.,re a position
as principal of z school.
"MAY DAY."
saturday will be May Day, and pre-
sumo all who can. will. as usual (of the
young folks), 60 "Maying" from here
down to the fisheries, They SO to Red
Pomt, Bulls M4ansails and Carpenters
Point. AMIcrs.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16
A FASHIONABLE WOMAN 5
PRAYER.

Strengthen my husband, and may
his faith and his money hold out to
the last.
Draw the lambs wool Of unsus-
picions twilight over his eyes, that
Irritation may look to him like vic
tories, and that my bills may
strengthen his pride in me,
Bless, 0 fortune, my crimps, rats
and frizzes, and let thy glory shine
on nay paint and powder.
Enable the poor to SHIFT for them
selves, and save me from all mis-
sjonary beggars.
Shed the light Of thine counte.
nance on my camcI's hair shawl, my
lavender silk, my point lace and my
necklace Of diamonds, and keep the
moth out Of my sables, | beseech
thee, o fortune
When walk out before vulgar
men, regulate my wrigglo and add
new grace to my gate.
when bow myself to worship,
grant that | may do it with ravish-
ing elegance, and preserve unto the
Last the lilly white OF my flesh and
taper Of nay fingers.
Destroy my enemies with the gall
Of jealousy, and eat up with the
teeth of envy all those who gaze at
my style.
Save me from wrinkles and foster
my pIumpers.
Fill both my Dyes, 0 fortune, with
the paintive poison Of intatna,ion,
that may lay out my victims-the
mcn-as dun images craven.
Let the lilly and the rose strive
together on my cheek, and may
ny neck swim like goose on the
bosom of crystal water
Enable me, o fortune, to wear
shoes still little smaller, and save
me from corns and bunions.
Bless Fanny, my lap-dog, and rain
down haiIstones Of destruction on
.-01~.-;s.-eE--LLan-
tor, my kitten.
Smile, 0 fortune, most swectly
upon Dick, my canary, and watch
with the fondness of a spirit over
NY two white mice with rcd eyes.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16

For the first tine il the history
Of the country 4 partisan flag is dis
played over a government building.
y Garfield fag floats over the pub.
lie printing house in Washington.
The government buildings have
heretofore always been considered
national, not partison--aS built for
the use OF all the people, not a part
of the people. But for that matter,
until the republican party came into
power, the president of the United
States was considered the chief
magistrate of the whole country
OF all the peOple--and not the par
1isan chief ofa mere faction ofthem.
The display of Garfield flag over
public building in Washington is
exactly on a par with the act Of the
president forgetting his dignity,
abandoning his duty and descending
into the arena Of partisan contest
to sweat and struggle and hurl
curses and lies at one-half of the
people, IN the hope of enabling the
other half to retain possession Of the
government. Until very late pc
rOd it was considered degrading
and worthy Of popular rebuke for Il
candidate for president or even the
nomination of president TO minglo
in the rough and tumble of a parti-
san contest. But we have reached
that point Of degradation where Mr..
Hayes and his whole cabinet do not
hesitate, as soon as the campaign is
fairly opened, to appear upon the
stump, handy epithets and vulgar
witticisms with the crowd, charge
great masses Of their fellow citizens
with being traitors and scoundreIs,
malign and misrcpresent whole Sec
lions Of their common country, and
all that a particular bad man with a
particularly badly damaged charac,
ter may be aided IN his presidential
aspirations.--St. Louis Times.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16

Parents, teach your children to
confde in you, by conference to,
gether. Tell them your plans, and
sometimes ask their advice. They
will thus open their hearts to yon,
and will ask your advice. The girl
who will tell all her heart to her
mother, has a shield and protec-
ton about her which can come only
with a mothers advice and counsel.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16

Hder and
Amy heartily recommend it to the public
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16

Come and examine onT mammoth
fall stock of goods, selected with care
NV us in person, and at the lowest cash
rieps, the advantage of which we pro-
pose 10 give to our customers; therefore,
you will save time and money by calling
on us when you need anything in our line.
We are grateful to our patrons for past
ravors, and will endeavor to merit con.
'iuuation Of the same. Come and see us.
WILLIAMS & METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16

of I little girl Of Ague Of thu
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16

himself and then stands up against
the sunny side Of the house, like a
rooster in December,
How would the girls look, all
turned into cights and leaning
against the walI--your sisters and
your young lady friends? How
would your mother look in that
posture? Yoa don't find her hands
in her pockets. Your mothers
hands. While you are loafng, they
are the hands that sew and bake
and stew and fry and sweep and
darn and nurse, but she does not
sink them in her pockets and then
lo!! against a building.
Are your hands cold? Warm
them up at the end Of the hoe
handle and the 8cythe. Swing the
hammer; drive the plane; flourish
the axe. There is untold caIoric
about a spade, troweI, a wrench.
Besides, pocket heat is not profit
able. Have you money there,
though? Are your pockets the safes
in which You have hidden treasure,
and are your hands the bolts that
secure tie safe doors? Money may
be there to-day, 5at it won't be "a
guest over tomorrow night. An
oilers money is apt to leap out Of
hi, pocket. 1t is likely to 90 for a
pipe, Il cigar, tobacco plug, mug
OF ale.
Astor did not keep his bands in
bis pockets, Stewart did not keep
his hands in his pockets, Benjamin
Franklin, Horace Greeley and Cor
neIius Vanderbilt were not pocket,
warmers.
Take your hands out of your
pockets, young man. You are losing
time, and time is valuable. People
feel it at the other end of the line
when death is near and eternity is
pressing them into such small quar-
ters, for the work Of this life Graves
hours, days, weeks, years. If those
at this end of the linc--it youth,
with its abundance of resources,
would only feel that time is pre-
cious! Time is quarry. Every
hour may be nugget OF gold. 1t
is time in whose invaluable mo-
ments we build our bridges, spike
the iron rails to the sleepers, launch
our ships, dig our canals, run our
factories You might have planted
twenty hills OF potatoes while l
have been talking to you, young
man. Take your hands out OF your
pockets.
The world wants those hands.
The world is not dead, asleep, under
the Pyramids. a mummy by the Nile.
The world is alive, wide awake,
pushing, struggling, going ahead
The world wants those hands. You
need not take them out of America,
They can find market here at home,
The country wants those hands, sell,
ing dry goods in New York, era.
ding wheat in minnesota, raising
cotton in Arkansas, weaving cloth
in Massachusetts,, picking oranges
in Florida, digging for gold in Col.
orado, catching mackeral from the
deck of Down-East ti,hing-smack
Take your hands out Of your pock,
cts.
And what a lauIabIe thing it is to
meet the wants of society and do
your best. When You are an old
man, what an honorable thing your
hand will be!
You are willing to work, you say,
but can't find anything to 10?
Nothing to do. DO the first thing
that comes along. Saw wood, get
IN coal, 90 on crrand,; in short, do
anything honest with your hands,
but don't let them loaf in your
pockets.-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16
AGENTS Wanted.

Life and adventures of FRANK and
JESSE JAMES, The Noted UesterH Ont
iars. BY Hon. A Dacus, Phi. D. A true aud
thrilling account illustrated of their bold
operations for IS years in 20 differ, Mt states
aud territories, battling detectives and off
cials CT the law. Best selling Book Of the
year. 10000 sold in three months. 80 cents
for outfit; 5 80 for sample copy Liberal
PnbhsheIs, $50 Plne 81. 81 LOnIs, No
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16
National Democratic
For Presidential Electors.

State at Large,
&. w. CARUTlT, Of Pulaski.
D. w. JONES, Of Hampstead.
First District,
4. G, BREWER, Of Crittcndcn,
Second District,
IT. G. MCRAE, of Nevada.
Third District,
VI. J. HENDERSON, of Saline
Fourth District,
J. L. ABERNETHY, Of Sharp
Sharp County record., 1880-09-16
HINTS TO YOUNG WEN.

To begin with, it does not took
well, when a young man crooks his
arms and thruss his hands INTO his
pockets, making a 6garo eight OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18
CaIamidadss on Saint Kits Y Dominica.

Del Bulletin de San Thomas, de-
l3 del actual traducimos 10 que 81.
que.
En- la Voice Of the People leemos
Basseterre, enero IL de 1880.
Estamos en- una situacion horrible
anoche d las once empezo a caer llu-
via, no esperanto nosotros que ter
minase tan desastrosamente. La po-
blacio1 fue inundada, averiados los
almacenes y hasta las iglesias. AL
gunas personas Sc refugiaron en- Ia
capilla de Wesleyan, pero tuvieron
que abanionarla. Mas dc 260 casas
fueron> barridas por las impetuosas
aguas. cada paso Sc descubren
cadaveres hasta ahora Sc han SAGA
do mas de 81 muertos de entire los
escombros. AL cruzar una goleta
recogio d dos personas vivas aun,
pero moribundas.
Los padres buscan desolados q
sus hjos y los hijos a sus madres.
La casa De 'gobierno ha qusdado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18

A las 7 de la manana del 13 ia.
llecio en- Lares la virtuosa sonora
D. Francisco Alvarez, digna esposa
de nuestro apreciable amigo D. Pc.
dro Alfonso RUIZ, arquitecto munich
pal y director de caminos de aquel
Ayuntamiento. La difunta venia
ha tempo padeciendo con evange-
lica resignation de una penosa en-
fermedad.
Dios conceda q su alma la gloria
y al Sr. Alfonso conformidad con los
designios providenciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18

Segun el Bulletin de s. Thomas
la barca espanola Ne,vion, de sos
toneladas, captain Gorocica, proce-
dente de lola, Filipinas, despacha-
da para Liverpool con un cargamen-
to de azdcar en- serones y con lac
dias de navegacion, encontro un hu-
racan la altura de Cabo Verde el
81 de diciembre, y teniendo la tri-
pulacion enferma de escorbuto y ha-
biendo fallecido A en- la travesfa, ha
entrado de arribada en- San Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18
Ell IL del corriente falleci0 ar q

Ell IL del corriente falleci0 er es-
ia ciudad ell Sr. D. Juan Antonio
Diaz, contador general de Hacienda
pdblica, y jefe de Administrator de
"a clase que fue, habiendo desempe-
nado varias veces la secretarfa de
Gobierno. Probo inteligente fun
cionario, buen padre de familia y
consecuente amigo, ell Sr. Diaz de)a
un vac1o en- esta sociedad diffcil de
llenar.
Acompaflamos a sus hijas en- su
sentimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18
EItracta Do IA l;acsta Dc HOY.

El 28 del actual tendrd lugar en- Ia
DiPutaeion Provincial Il subasta do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18

la construction de INA casilla de MT
dera D ira Ell G lEll 5 4 spara lor de
"a carretera com )rsudii. entre Rio
pieiras y ell puente de 8an Anton.
El pago de h.beres de este mos
Sc veriheara en Ia forma siguiente :
E zero 29.-Gr.cia y Justicia,
Guerra, seccion "a, oficinas y sello-
res J Afss y oficisles de los cuerpos
del Ej6rcito, FL .cienda, Marina, & =
bernacion y Fonento.
Febrero 3.-Cuerpos del Ejsrcito,
Guardia Civil y CompaIl(a discipll
maria de Vleques.
Hem 4.-Pensiones de Monte
pio civil, militar, de gracia y emigra
dos de America, retirados de Gua
rra y Marina, jubilados y cesante
residences en- est4 isla.
Id. 5.-Jubilados, cesantes, Mon
te-pio civil y militar, retlrados d
Guerra y MAriaa residences en- j
Peninsula y consignaclon al duqu
de Veraguas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18

En- ell mes dc diciembre ha pres
tado ell Clerpo de Orden P1blico
1859 4ervicios contribuyendo ade-
mis- 4 sofocar tres incendiOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-18

Durlnte ell trimestre anterior ha
prestalo el tercio de la Guardia Oh
vii de esta Comaudaucia |, l45 ser
viciOs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-21
~Coonshin."

,.ssenaer train which lott Lap
to comin9 east last Monday ba.
s s,re the passengers . plain-face,'
sensible. looking CTR! about twent!!
yeors Of ace, and . thtn.Wa,sted, sick
fv.iOokipg Young man . year or tw.
older. No one would have mis,rrst
ed that they we're clipping bad no
she vouna man asked the c0nductos
n there VasA clergyman % the train
There Was none. ana tne younH med
explained TO the poeeen9eIs Ssou .1
hin that he Wae u ID Deo NJ: ~
had come down nom batn IoMn'
shin In n buggy, and he WAS quite
aura that the QfrlS father would take
The Other road down to Chicago juno
tion. and there board the Lansing
train and raise 2 row.: he we no. no.
much on . row, but yet 10 loved tne
Qirl. and they were bound 70 marry.
n ihe old man came el0Co ne
thought he could bluff him on. put
II his two.big sons came along the
scaie would be turned. He there
fore wanted to know OF . man wear
Ing q red wooden shirt ana coonsk!o
caD Il he would stand by him.
"You bet / wilt" Wae the nearly
resDonse. II got my old gal by run
Dino away with her, and III see you
throuQh this II / never do any more
eoodi You wouldn't be worth q cent
n a free fight, and now you 60 ITO
fhs haora9e car and let mo run this
slYair alone. ! want to be seated De.
:: side I, thS sal when the o'q man '0"''
~ when the whistle blew for the
Junction. Coonskin changed p1oe
and IA the cara halted he puv
ANN around Mary and took one
her hands In bic. The OLD mar eIo
biz two sons we're on hand, ana tnsy
piled into The car pell: NELL: s
"Hero she is!" called the les1e9f
"A he caught eight Of the Rirls NO
the three made q rush. -,
::Rnn away With N.Y." began
,hs "id man. man. but when he en- TIE
stranger beside her he checked p.
want anything Of us?" asked
Col 1hip. % be looked up.
DObg to be your son.i!l.ls y,
In San an hour-eh! darling"
a. WI Mary ssqueeze and Mary
'0a M alR |SyGs, M.. ,,-s right
hom1 me!'' ordered the father;
Il l111apssh the villsin!" ADDED
one ouyS hons.
"Ph Ahead on him-let mo got at
him 0hted the other. 800
NC father seized Mary and the
sono1 j Coonskin. Then . red
shirR( 1e4ed sloft, Q poir Of hig fists
began working with . pop" rpopv
snd @ fast % the TITO. got up they
mado for tho door. ,Coonskjn fol.
loVed. arms and feet working like .
tIjp-hammer, and whom tho train
moved OF To ihthes ct on . box
With 9 biz Woo)oD mitten held 70 hts
no.. Ono Of tho sons WaS pulling
loose teeth from biz Jaw, and the
other boy We cropping his way 70
:Sc~. then. !" said Coopsfia y the
exultSnt lover returned, ''reeulne yeI
eat, take her little hand ID yours,
and don't calkeslate you oWe me
~ Tom. aid the .sirl. I'm
solnS o His him for that"
''AIl yight, sis,"
wall, juot - you feel, said Coon.
skin, @ 30 returned TIE smack, ''but
] want Il distinctly UNDERWOOD
around these parts. that when I see
true love on 10 way from Lansing
70 Howell 70 got spliced ] bin ltcl
s Mi. ;as pc'E..a''s dads IN the State o.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-21
CURlINCY;..


Nov York shakeo when tho wind
cs q 0s ln ~ q g. my NY mile q
uooSssvd goa sl. "a, .aasL a.e1 .sbl.I,g ~.
Alaxads MAJ. Who be- tiled both,
+ ! ri
s.: Sc: ST. l'S$ ;:s 4; :; Z
killing. 3D.
% ~ adviS.s s ID
To-, 70 s!sa re. hnd Qye, led run
1.lsss 81 ds4ovvksd ed1 or.
c1lakioe q blood. the man Who ~
hitGot2aa eoo 0uppQooa TT, ocgan
he'd o PIT q "cl6Ioe" 81 10 tine.
.Axs.e.st 9Jpata . v..h.
~ naelllo Wish doesn't hookee
Ks :, asf = az II sa 3Rs'sS e
.1&Aaa Ia $3.50 4 nllee!s ~
aee1eeol1o0k - G ~ Q. On O
-" 81 'sas.' = - aa ~
y - az; WSsd
- - - q 1oo1Qo 00eAe SnsS0d
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-21
AnIvsa 1hiSe.

T1N6Ghlf day tvo, atiautetO wool
toao(lnG their ,shins % ! oDpode
side0 OF . biz stove IN . ferry wharf
saloon, and i WaD noticed thbt they
often looked lt e4ch other - Il 81.
moo0eoQ00lS that tley haA net some
WhelO Ueto9e. finally Vne sof them
got up and seid:
-. 'Htlapeer. l,ye ssen . lace almost
Sss.as:s s1ssiiii 81, - pa you over n''' .
"Ylo."
~. 6. e J. !. 'a'lor -
"D0 you beor Of hin last about
tsHy1ofo 70 ~ Az, 80. 4.,..s -.
'1eG, jubS shout ten years ago.'
''0tS66eog, continued the 6ree,
ooomtng 0Teotly affected, ''lNe cell.
"a NTH your brother Bin. We were
Wypctod toeeehsg % the Pacific, and
before help came ! had 70 kill and
ct hint knew you must b rela'
s ssa,aa ~ "a ssooss. y. dsly: sss q
itlaUd ~ Nv c6u't touch mo I'm
W1l6nx 70 pAy yeu damages. be
kiHdeS hlr Win ne, for Blu Wse Old
aodp1pagh. About how much Dc
you think y fSir - .77.,, z.
xA0 other wiped Q tear from hil
elos opot aesoee The stove, end 70
.HlrAansE, Wheee b your dad ;"
see oeed these twelve yeelo."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-21

AGENTS WANTED for the Best and
Fastest Selling Pictoril Books and Bibles
Prices reduced So per cent. NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co, Pbilada. Pa. may law.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-21
Grand EC'ef0 '.' -
WAREHQU r. 4:

H TMs, SP ;s'ss::g:ss s E:
III Chamber Z Bsrbee N .seSf
and secured their eetvtoes ~ Ss y
e;l 10 etoce ed Toward ~ ~! ~,
Ssishts snd oot1on eousign9ap \. - y
Rstss Of storage in faltHa4'ss75 IN ~ ~ - :
''j Tftssu Cents per bsr.s! II ct!!.. -.
I. Thirty.hvs Cents PEI :.,, Se's S,pSrrxScH.
March 2l-tf,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-21

"Wall, juGt q you ieel," said Coon.
skln, @ 30 returned TIE smack, ''but
] want Il distinctly understood
around these parts, that when I see
true love on 10 way from Lansing
70 Howell 70 got spliced ] bin lick
~ i. e.; 2sIEs:a''s dads IN the State Of