davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
Expelled from the Ministry.

The EhiiadeiEAi:t Aieta.Gaist t'ai.i-in"ce,
~ Ih,,;s,.;,s nsnF, expelled Rev. T. Il. Mil
Ter from the ministry and the church, and
suspended Rev. VIM. Major from the milt-
istry for one year Mr.. Miller was Dean
and Mr.. Major Secretary of II medical col
lege where reporter If tho i,!.i%4eiE.Li;,
Record reGi-;c:ea t,',,se.t as a student in
meQic,se amq ky TIC Fragment Of -, re
ceived from the I,ran :, crrijtiDate entitiing
the uE4iteE i" practice madeleine. Tie re-
porter also received eight tickets showing
that during the Winter he Ind attended ut
full course OF lectures. In addition to this
Ii" received \ certificate nt scholarship,
signed by H"vS. Major and Miller. rrtitil ,
him to II two Years course q is2.l,,,.s :, i
;.ylte,,I yitl p4 ii IN III no,h ASA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20

~ Buy your goods for cash AT REEsE's.
eS$ Remember that you can ret Crock
cry at pretty low prices at RECESS.
80 Travelling Trunks of every size and
description Just received at the tilaSS Front.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20

The Circuit Court for Cecil county met on
Monday last, Judge Stump being on the
bench. The first business that occupied the
attention Of the Court was the selection of
the grand jury, as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
SIl.Stj

balance on mortgage, interest,"
payment on bonds, notes, bills
for furniture, improvements,
Ne, bills for current expenses,
balauce due treasurer and agents
, salary .................... 81, 81. b
Balance due from agent .... 239S
Net Indebtedness. ............, $50, Si3. 81
There is S2.l.17 due the academy for tut
ton, board, &c, which is believed 10 be I'M
colcctaDle.
The appendix to the stewards report is
statistical, showing membership Of $500:
tinerant preachers. %: local preachers, 81 ;
appointments, "a; churches St; new church
es built >: churches tinished2; new parson-
ages built, !, parsonages owned, IL; rented:
10. Mite Society collections: nnancock, S14,
Snow Hill. So; Salisbury, SO; Frankford.
so: .lSIury: $40: .AnnamesseX, SO. Laurel
Ok CriSiield, SlGn.
Mr. IhubuS offered Il resolution request
ing Rev Mr.. Hufchins to prepare a memoir
of the late wife of BiShon Scott. of Odessa:
also Il resolution appointing a committee to
. prepare Il memoir Of Rev. DIR. DaSliell, late
OF the Missionary Society. RevS. Phuhus.
Wilson and Otis constitute the committee.
) The call Of stewards resulted in collecting
/ 5000 dues tur wGru-Out preachers.
/ The Conference Academy difficulties then
( ernor salisbury made Il speech, reporting
/ l2O students in the Acadmy, with an aver
age attendance lo2; receipts for year, 81, 402.
He urged the subscription of $4,000 as Il ne
cessity without which the Academy would
/ be sold Bishop Scott addressed the Con-
ference for a few moments after which the
/ subject OF the Academy WIS resumed and 4
general discussion followed.
\ subscription paper pledged 81, 600 for
Dover if $, 900 would be paid by conference
subscriptions so rs to save the academy.
Submitted. Subscriptions amountin. to
400 We're obtained.
\ committee consisting of the Board OF
Trustees of the Academy was appointed tC
I attend TO the matter OF the Conference Acad,
envy subscription. Adjourned.
The Women'S Foreign Missionary Society
had their anniversary Thursday afternoon
Miss Mary Hart, of the Baltimore society
addressed tho meeting. Mr.. l.. l.. Stevens,
also SpokG briefly.
The case of George :. lIagany will proba
bly, come up. Specifications have been laid
against Dr.. Ma;lack and Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
Bishop Wayman, coors(, this morning
delivered an address Oh ''Ingarscll's lniiiel-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
NEW DEPARTMENT,
The old style Of dealing these Goods we have abandoned
and taken up the business
As Manufacturers Of Underwear


Flrst-ln Work-rooms.
Secondly special order in Underwear Establishments
Instead of taking jobs receiving and dozens of
Chamises Drawers and Night Shirts putting them on our
shelves and counters, shall put forward only
First-CAREFULLY MANUFACTURED
Second-NEAT AND HANDSOME SEWING
Thrd-UNQJ Els TIONABLE and WARRANTABLE
MATERIALS
This charm of cheapness will be the first idea but
cheapness and charming work.
After all people cannot we'll Judge by advertisement of
prices If person averises and another
advertses for 500, the buyer will decide the
advertised price but by seeing and judging of horses
$50 horse be worth of the other submit all
goods this What is the merit and value
We shall do well this work have undertaken and be
content with whatever patronage deserve.
So greatly have musns and labor advanced first
began the preparations for present stock that
IDENTIFY believe that Ladies have the sewing done at
home for anything like the prices marked first stock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

80 The fIamiltnt,,,.-.. r:,vrr prevails: econ
omy'S the ,i.ir. two coats are too many for
o,,c ,"ani buy just as little as you can; buy
that little at the Hive and pay for it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
.:::CoUNl!Y+. NEYIS:::*
F,tRUiVGTGN TTE.H>
QUITE 4 IuMh.UfIUN.

QUITE \ tuMMOfION.
ir".;l the great c"mmotion created in
rnr quiet village on the arrival of the last
issue Of The Cecil Wig. we were afraid we
had written ioo lo"d in our last and had
walked up Rip. who Was on the war
path again and kicking that historical
box TO pieces. But on nearing the scene
OF the said connection. we We're informed
that one Rein bad written an episte
in bad grammar and IN unknown tongue.
10 the Greeks, and they were luarreling
over tile Interpretation thereof. We for
bore to interfere, knowing from past ex-
pcricnce that it is dangerous business to
interfere in other people family affairs.
REMOVING \ HOUSE.
The removal of Mr.. John Brickley's
house from the old foundation to the
new, a distance Of some siXty-fiye yards.
was successfully accomplished under the
supervision vi architects Lakeland and
johnson. AS Mr.. b. intends building to
the one removed. it is to he hoped that
il will be as successfully engineered as
the old.
An ACCIDENTAL. DROWNING.
The Occidental drowning of Miss Emma
Spear in 4 spring. Oh the premises of Mr..
John Janney, near College Green, was a
very sad affair. The young lady being
subject to fits, it is supposed that she
fcl! into the spring during one of them
and. being unable 70 eXtricate herself.
was drowned. The afflicted family have
the sympathy Of the community.
ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHO THEY ARE.
Quite 4 sensation has been created in
the Lazy Club this week by the persist
cnt inquiries Of the melancholy man
who by the way. has wore all the hair
off the top of his head in solving knotty
prohcmS-as to who the fellows are who
do The newspaper writing for Farming
ton. anyhow. Will "Alpha and Omega
kindly tell him' REIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
Qhe & et;l 1l)hie>
ELKTON, MARCH 20, 1880.

sS-CECIL F. WEAVER is the agent of The Whig
for the District OF Columbia and Baltimore. ritt
tchom contracts can noir be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
OFFERS RARE ADVANTAGES

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Mar l5-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
Jesse REIFSNIDER, President.
DIR. GEO. $. YINGLING. Secretary.
COL. EDWIN WILMER. GenI Agent.

THlS ASSOCIATION is Co operative
L in i.fiieiple. Its object is to afford aid to
wI';aws and children OF deceased members ut /,
time when it is most welcome and needed.
To indemnify its members at small expense and
free from the many technical conditions Of Life
Insurance poiicipS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
A Surprise.

Gents fine Hand made Shoes anG
Caters of the very latest styles can b,
found ut the GLASS Front
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Balance due treasurer.
Amount owing March !, 1880, for
balance on mortgage, interest,
payment on bonds, notes, bills
for furniture, Improvements,
&c, bills for current expenses,
balauce due treasurer and agents
salary. ................. 9
Balance due from agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20

We anhGNnte the marriage Of Mr.. Geo.
Canaan and Miss Lottie Fpps, which
occurred within recent period. \ long
iiie anu prosperity is wished them: but
What is curious, the serenaders could not
perform their music in compliment to the
bride and groom. Mr.. {. certainly doubts
the old omen, u Bad luck % miss sere-
NADIA -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
DR.J.A.SHERMA AN

.
CAUTION-The reputation OF DR. j. \. Sli NJ
started around the country Pretenders who assume
o. Rupture. Two vi these parties. an Old and You
several by their Fraudulent advertisements: when
leaving iul victims rent. board bills
discovered at 24l Broadway, New York, where the
Clergyman.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
A Home for His Mother.

BUSINESS called me to the UuiA
States Land Office. While there . N
apparently sixteen or seventeen ye.nd
age came in and presented a certiie,.
for forty acres ofland.
was struck with the counten,oy
and general appearance Of the boy, .ad
inquired of him for whom he was pu.
chasing the land.
"For myself, sir
1then inquired where he had got b,
money. He answered, II earned H.
Feeling then an increased desire !9
Knowing something more about thehy
| asked about himself and parents. H
took a seat and gave me the following
narrative: II am the oldest Of five
children. Father is a drinking man,
and often returns home drunk, Find
ing that father would not abstain from
liquor, l resolved to make an effort b
some way to help my mother sM
brothers and sisters. l got an axe anil
went into a new part of the country 70
work clearing land, and / have srd
money enough to buy forty acres d
land there" ~.
"Well my good boy, what are va
going to do with the land'"
Il will work on it, build a log hoa&
and when it is all ready. will bdY
father, mother, brothers, and ssters
live with me. The land | want for q!
mother, which will secure her tnu
want in her old age"
"And what will you do with ypE
father, If he continues to drink"
20, sir. when we get him on "
farm he will feel at home and be happy
and l hope become a sober man.
"Young man, God bless you" . >.
BY this time the receiver handed 10
his receipt for his forty acres Of las y
As he was leaving the office be saa .
''At last l have a home for my motbef
-Era,niser and Chronicle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
4 Queer Trade.

FRANCE, always fertile in discovering
new professions for her children, has
just invented new occupation. A man
goes about the streets of Paris bearing q
small tray covered with green cloth. On
this tray are . pack Of cards, set of
dominoes and . dice.box. With this
stock.in.trade, the man, who styles him
self "L'Amateur," goes to the houses
OF invalids or idle persons, and for q
small fee plays with them at any Of the
games which can be managed with such
properties ~ cards, dice and dominoes
It 10 said that the ''amateur makes q
very comfortable living by this discovery
Of . want in the social organization Of
Paris. Undoubtedly this amateur card.
player IL much more likely to be in de-
mand than the semi-mythological Qua
torzieme, who was supposed at one time
to earn . livelihood in Paris BY attend.
ing dinner parties, where, through some
mistake, the number OF guests was the
fatal thirteen. This number fourteen
VAS expected to entertain the company
With brilliant conversation, and was said
to receive . large fee for his services.
But the persons giving dinners who 80
far defy the laws laid down BY Brillat.
Savarin - to be in any danger Of find.
ing themselves ct the eleventh hour with
thirteen Ct table are comparatively few,
and there must have been seasons when
tho QuatoFzieme had but . dull time of
it.-LONdo1 Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

red' gazing in awe at tho
vines, easy chairs, and m '"s pietp,,,
Mrs. :, Towards beautiful f I~"s' 6, Of ii /
kindly toward them. Th '"''' turned
to, nf FRED ana Jack. my darlip r,s ,nss
ten you u true story. I f"!s' let D.
little boys down on Parks found tls1
DAY it showed. They havs w. ;. mat
they have no father or moths no No.
to take care of them. Bob oi,'sd; %
sweeps crossings, or doe, ,nun norss
can to earna little for Tom amy AMY i mn
A woman down near the ' e a1a hi9S.s
lets them sleep in Ter woods sSS,ae' 10
father and mother died of vsIla. ihsl
last SIMMER, while Wa wers s''0v fese|
pas" Here her voice faltss. gaad
monfent-hcr dear old father W, 10y
only a lew months befcrc-aut az, a. dlta|
went on: II have brcapht ~ t. sael 81.
to-day to let you see what T I'',a Aes
ing's for; and l hope they will iII a's'
before they leave u.s." Sha a. s .m 90
and waited foran answer: Fr s.9phl
quickly forward, and said 10 R set e'ns
Haven't YOU any home," '0u;
loving boy home meant ii, ,h leaa
dear in the world. 'ust WI
No. briefly replied Bob, s,,,vs,;.
tred's blue suit and bright butt h,'e!a \
sharp and wistful eyes. Nearosa VIII
little Jack, his cheeks red with h, o' aae
ment. eAcle
Haven't you any mamma,n b. -.
out as if he couldn't believe So " ",s.t
sorrow could be borne. ~ greats
"No,' again said Bob, this t;n,:
ting up a rough, dirty hand to R "
eyes. ny
"Nor any baby sister," asked ,,A
now standing close beside them ''A
NO" broke in Tom, with . Nv.
chok in his voice; "she died befos a, ~.
rest" ''7 10
o '''''1 "''A' VIC smiling BAH
sister, in the ose-lined cradle IVY v
stairs. was a very angel to him y
this was too much. Bursting iu,o ta' aA
ne cried out, clasping his arms aro on,a
her neck: "Oh. mamma, | do fee IAs w
sorry for them. Can't you Do 's som ~
thing for them?'' ~ '''uc'
Fred was crying too, now, and n,,,
walked to the window and stood wiz VIII
his back to them all, but m,mm NM.
smiled. though tears were in her ' arss
Drawing Fred close to her, She s :,;a
laying her hands on Jacks curly b uss'
buried in her lap: '
"Shall we give them some good Warm
clothes: and when they are washed an, nd
dressed shall they come and eat dinner rns
with us? Shall we give them a look At
baby, and let them hold her li,tehsnd i,
in theirs? Shall they play funny PANE,
with us after dinner, aud sing with "a
when You are tired Of play. And
when it is nearly dark shall papa 20
with them to a kind man, who wsi[taSa
care of them. and never let them be
homeless or hungry any mors''
So this was tho way Fred and Jack
learned "what Thanksgiving wxtot."
~ !. Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
M Dsellvity II Rivers.

A VERY slight declivity sufices to
give The running motion to water.
Three inches per mile In . smooth,
straight channel gives . velocity Of about
three miles IN hour. The Ganges,
which gathers tho waters OF the Him.
alaye Mountains, tho Hottest in the
world, 10, a& 100 miles from Ito mouth.
only 800 feet above the level OF the sea,
and to fall tho 800 feet In its long course
the water requires more than . month.
The great river Magdalena, In South
America, running for 1000 miles be.
tween two ranges Of tho Andes, falls
only 500 feet In III that distance: above
the commencement ol The 1000 miles Il
isseen descending In rapids and cstaracts
from the mountains. The gigantic Rio
Do h Plata has % gentle : descent to
the ocean that In Paraguay, 1900 miles
from 10 mouth, large ohipe are
seen which have sailed against
the current III tho way By the
force Of the wind alone-tha& 10
% say, which, on tho beautiful inclined
plane Of tho stream, have been gradual
y lifted BY tho cot wind, and even
against The current, 10 IN elevation
greater than our lsltisst spirss.-Pbpa.
los Science A6mkhly. 'tn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
Arbitration Better Than utisDn1

BALTIMORE CfrY has Court OF Ar !.
tration in connection with its Boa y. q
Trade for the settlement Of difica!!ss.s
among the mercantile community l ~
Court possesses ample powers TOT =.
prompt settlement Of oil contto'e a..''
arising from the pursuit OF trade c. y.
merce, navigation. manufacture ~ :.
The Court is accessible for bos' 49,
all times. and the expenses ~ . i,IS.'
to twenty dollars from each n.y. =
Three modes Of trial are pro e' f,i "
by the Court, viz: Before the ~ !,
alone; before the Judge ana Two ~ ~ !.
arbitrators, one to be selected =. ~ ~. az
litigant; before three lay :to''t go
with right Of appeal TO the ' 's5',
From the final decision Of the =. so, y.
there is no appeal to any oo s.t, IL Il, 4:
Court with or without counsel ~ y.
judgment in every case must . e % ~
dered within twenty days after I. sa Cs.,,
sion. That is q cheap and manu-! !h In 4.
for settling petty suits. sndproo..s'yy; e., \;
decisions are as often Tor ofseuet
as the more costly Couf0
State.-The Merchant.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
tlMsstsF's 'al'elsls m y Asi u!
SHA56rlxe ~ Sle4kdhr,A d;

AWOUO1 W. sSUseVkU WBI1 OISs
chazgss which sometimes take place
from tho hair and hngsrs Of men, and
the costs Of animal, q well ~ the
leaves Of trees, . recent note BY N. Amat
70 the P:sneh Academy mentioned some
cugiDos iaets winch cane under bic oh.
servatioe out Ia Algeria, in 1876, b.
tween DjefA and Lei houat, among the
Atlas Hoantains. II nys hat he he's
Frequently drawn large sparks from the
hair Of his horse By means q his pocket
comb. The best results were o6esiued
y dry weather, IN ~ evening between
J aad ep. n. Il to hair wss . little
mo':. o. ~ sky oloady, 70 SPARKS or
cracklings could b ut. Animals, and
specially horses, present IL . higher
degree than maa The power u exhibit.
i.g th:se disehesgse. Travellers o the
unmarked hat - coats q tAelr horses
diSelasxS spasH under ~ lSsuah or
egVYqhi ~ - 9eeth Alopria Il 3
s s 4!e!;|:!|Is:li;;s;;l::::,':;; Is. :. !:
- ~ TAI u Aaaa ,disliaa esaeAline
sounds nay - A9esd, especially durine
tAc Day. U1e re1boa Why man accumu.
~ - SoeeoRiGty - H. hosss =
pefhape tAa& ~ Aone y better ineulat.
q % - hsthy Nod. q E-e
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

when she laughs. II inadvertently
caught By something comic, she buries
the laugh in . handkerchief; but when
ever possible she does all her laughing
internally. This wrenches her terribly,
and sooner or later some of her vitals
will get broken all to pieces; but she
prefers death to . display Of her scrsg-
~ teeth.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
Our Young Folks.
MAMMA'S PUZZLE.

BABY is slecping--Goodn night! good night
Angels with Joy behold the fair sight:
Two little eyelitls fringe the soft cheek
Where dimples and smiles have frOllicked al
day:
One little answer In vain do seek.
Which is the sweetcr--lnamlna cannot say
Baby asleep or baby at play!
Baby is sleeping: what perfect rcpose,
What innocent rest my little one knows!
No furrow Of care. no line can trace
On these little features by night or by day,
To shadow their beauty or mar their sweet
grace.
On. which is tn" fairCr-cHn any one say
Baby aslecp"r baby 1T play:
Mrs. Il. y. Tu,Mfr. IN Christian Union.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
IllMftef ss...ns1sL n.,,sna....

WIDE mouths have come into fashion
Tor women. This d . change from the
kHYeohg tSH!s IA PET year or two,
I041pl.NAGoA Of ~ pres1nt season
= worn ia . coastsat bat mild smile, the
'eosners hslng drawn hack horizontally.
uiA ~ 1p0 ~ slpsod. The eSpres.
sioa b one oesmisblo. quiet satlslacti N
With III ths world-as thoueh the mind
y No ffoo1l ses1ow ~ tko loss ltee
iton corns. Cars should b taken not
u broaden The into q active grin, Oh.
: ccp4 Afep1o .eecas)Dee 4 ~ 1shpuld
the lips b Compressed. All should be
!. .sposs. rhs llps nAy b rsddsnsd,
re naAnral eolaft u too, Ight. A
Ptaestce q painting ~ exposed mem.
esess o. ~ upper y broad and hight
~ y ~ eehesf Aas crept n. but Is Il
~. lort Gives a s-ssAclal aad Sensu.s
: oas look. The fash 1 h'e belle has out
0ePlekssicg< sxipas VI No. mouth, and
60 lo9ges marauty. "Prunss, psunss,
fruas5. She ca IL. two men stimuli.
saaecusly. and give good Satisfaction.
~nere ossose Only oae could dad room
-0ao0o.s II lv4dbe No supposas
H. above b leneilnl, ed not plsin.
ssasa9au6swaFd faaoioa ssVs, b verv
q - nlgtskaA. ,WeQan e. ehay %
S5b.0 ~ go II 1870 I'm. ~
~ Considerably. ~ 1if ovSr ~
seleeeaa eaa = asssage6 70 produce
~ oslved outline 1oe d uppef paxtol
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

THE Cincinnati Gas Company has uni.
formed its men. Many robberies have
been committed In that city By person
claiming to be register men Of the CON-
pany. To prevent further imposition,
Of this kind the COMPANY has given it,
employees uniform and badge.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
Seeding to Grass In the Fall.

THE common practice of farmers in
the North is to seed in the spring, in
connection with spring wheat, barley,
or oats. We recently visited farmer
who has practiced seeding in the fall for
many years. He followed spring seed.
ing, and found that the grass seed made
q small, poor growth, under the oats,
and the roots did not get strong enough
in the growth after the oats were re-
moved, to carry them we'll through the
winter. He now seeds with rye, using
about q hundred bushels Of ashes to the
acre where he lays down for meadow.
His rotation is somewhat peculiar, and
prepares the way for the remarkable
success Of his meadows, which last eight
years, giving good crops of grass. In a
ten-acre meadow under this treatment
in its second year in grass, there were
at least two tons Of hay to the acre. He
begins with the corn crop, applying to it
all the manure upon the farm. Corn
occupies the ground for one or two
years, according to the condition of the
land. II rich, mellow, and clean
enough to suit bis standard, the corn is
followed by oats without manure. These
are usually very heavy, both in straw and
seed. Rye is the third crop in the rota.
ton, taking all the ashes. At the cost
of twenty cents a bushel at the wharf,
he finds these the best fertilizer for his
soil he has ever used. They last for
eight years, giving good crops Of grass
without blowing, and the effects are
seen for six years longer in the subse-
quent rotation. With the manuring
practiced upon his farm, We have no
doubt fall has the advantage over spring
Seeding.-AWerjcan AQrlc0lIurisf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

A CLHvHR Australian crow has been
on exhibition 1t the Alexandra Palace.
London. It "cooeys," laughs, banks,
and inquiries With shrill imperdnesce.
" Who % youl" ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04
Sleeping N . ass'>''A

NEAR Chattahoochee, fls: -"
lives an old negro known 70 'ns = =.
men as Keiser. He ID : tsln s. Ii
makes q good living, but hss ,. ~, b
in . house in 3 number OF ye 4. A".d;s
passing at any hour Of the Mgr, I R% =
on the boat can see bis i:.. so tss osc.s
the woods. For some time t a:s a "dssos,
in the neighborhood stcle .t n \. ds,bsd
q plan to catch them. Da.'A s,d d
months when the fruit was i'p sI.nt d
the contemplating season !, ~. Ss s S' Bs
hogshead in the center OF INC . us but
is strange creature in this , rs,R1 iisine
succeeds IN making . very geo. eo hat n 81
The bows often keep him on tn s'l U mt j
talking to him, until she i Wen s;m ' lump
the stream, and then see nlI cSIss.
overheard and swim for 'sno'
bus (Ga.) Enquirer
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

sS0AE ol the sesds Of annual plants, II
sewn. now, viii bloom liner and earlier
thast sowa h To spring.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

WHILE minister was cou ~ Pottt
funeral service at a cemetely. h ~ orsve,
Vile, Pa, a snake came out ~ % 'o's , him
raised its head and moVed 49,. ;u coipg on
He kept his eye on it ., xn,'s ,ss finally
killed by a gentleman WIN ="