davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-15
GENERAL NOTES.

against the custom Of " preaching rs cau(i
date"
The Rev. John r. McDouga1l, of Florence
Italy, has secured appropriate quarters in
Venice for the Free, Italian Church work in
that city.
The Leayitt Street Congregational Church,
Of which the Rev. George II. F'eeke is pastor,
contemplates the construction of new
editlce, more spacious, comfortable, and beau
full than the wooden onein which the Society
has been so long worshiping.
Prof. Wilkinson in recent article in the
;E'T0miner defines "close com1nunion'' as
s..restricted communion which he says
not inviting it does not accept Invitations
all Of which will be accepted as a brilliant
specimen Of theological hair-splitting.
Rabbi Felsenthal, at recent session of the
Round Table at the study Of the Rev. Brooke
uerford, read an elaborate paper on Judaism,
in which he stated that the Jewish Church
idoiatry. A1r. Felsentllal admitted TINT Jesus
Christ was 81 a most excellent Rabbi Himself,
and that Els teachings are nearly the highest
elimination OF pure Judaism, Paul was the
arch hereto, who, with John, taught the
ages off into that idolatry which is still turn
ing tho world upside down."
The Jeevtsh MESSENGER reports that Grand
Lodge of the B'nai Birth was nearly in need
of Solomon's wisdom lately. The endowment
money payable on the death Of brother was
claimed by two women as his widows. It was
proved conclusiyely that he had been married
ETY. receive the sum. Who was the true
widow was the question that agitated the
Lodge, Both urged their claims strenuously,
until finally one suggested that the sum be
the true and the false. This decided the mat,
ter, and the woman who was 50 eager to dis
count ner rlght was dismissed. ANY Biblical
stooeAI can 1ace LIE aAalosy.
The Baptist Standard says that the ar
rangements for the special meetings Of the
Publication Society in this city during the
promise season Of peculiar interest 10 TIL; The
churches. Among the changes we notice
that in place of DR.. J. L. Burrows, who is
prevented from attending, we shall have
with us Dr.. Benjamin Griffith, the man who
fp fpE 1ep sy 5 s5cs n hss vafs nssd f ben %n
icent operations. He will speak in as many
Sao9 oo S to hs soat aad sna % af %
all the details OF its work will make every
word he atters weishty and important.
nreached n this - cn1intrV hnndraG ,o Saars ss
tr ~ ~ 81 ~ paeto ~. s1s @
Smes Fraeman at kat Il lima act;n ~ " Reotnr E
of The f;rst En;scan,I 1H Einrc, IN fhnf o;tw
has M 81 had M many favorable circumstances. t stan
and a,onnent NJ men Fnr ",,art,r 4e ~ osn
,..,s ranfa, - & 9uI eet ~ So;
nrnnortion tn The nn,nhar of It's af1harar,'ts m
n,l1. ' ~ enS f nI1a ii ~ Us aelf5es
Sard Gn}apa n,ma Hndar ;+e - nan+rn1 a,ri,1 =;
the century. and It secured Antioch Colieee
in Ohio, a few years ago} It las two divinity
schools and a considerable literature. Yet it |
has on1v ahont 3E,1 churches in the oonnfrI,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

a. Grimm In Practical Warmer
cut four acres of Fnltz wheat on
the 24th Of June, this year, being
earlier than | ever cut wheat before.
This piece of wheat was on ground
that have been experimenting on.
Three years ago last fall put It In
wheat after oats, putting on light
top-dressiDg- about five loads OF
barnyard manure TO the acre. The
next season ] harvested only eight
bushels per acre. thought the land
wanted feeding, so in the spring |
put it in drilled corn, drilling In two
bushels per acre. 1t came up well
and proved TO be good crop. In
August | plowed it under and sowed
to wheat in September. We had il
very dry in the fall and it made but
little growth. It. went into winter
looking badly. think the corn
turned under furnished too much
underdrainage, making it worse than
it would have been. But next spring
after the wheat got root, it came on
finely and was better than ! expected
it TO be. / had sowed it 10 clover in
the spring, but failing to get a catch,
] thought | would try again. So |
plowed it up again last season, and
sowed it to wheat. When COM
menced to plow it saw that the land
had changed its complexion. IL
looked a good, healthy color. The
wheat came on fine, getting q good
growth by winter. l sowed it to
Peavine clover last March, and have
a splendid catch.
j had been reading in the Farmer
about the amounts of seed sown by
different ones, and I sowed this field
in five different patches, commencing
with bushel and half on first
patch, and running down to half q
bushel. In cutting find more straw
in the first sowing, but great many
short heads, but in the last sowing
the heads are all of good length. I
think the yield of the several patches
will not differ much, and the whole
piece will perhaps average 35 bushels
per acre.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12
Begin at the Garden.

corTespOndeBoe of Rzrzi ssS Yorker.
] remarked to an old farmer back
in the country, whom I had not seen
for several years, and whose farm, in
the meantime, had improved wonder
fully, that his place was so changed |
hardly knew it. "Yes," said he, aI'ye
been fixin' up little. The old woman
pestered me TO death about the gar
den, and so slicked up little, and
fixed about the house, and it looked
so nice / went at the farm fences and
the brush, and saved more manure.
and kept killing the weeds, and the
crops got better, and so / kept going
on, and things do look pretty good
now. Wife takes a paper, and take
one, and get time to read 1t, too, and
/ used to think I hadn't time for
anything" And so he ran on, seem-
ingly much pleased with what he had
done, and his life and his home
without doubt the happier for 1t.
Examples OF q like kind may be found
all over the country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12
The Economy Of soiling.

Soiling saves feed and labor. One
acre Of oats will feed 25 cows for
week. An acre of good clover and
orchard grass has fed the same num-
Der for four days. An acre Of half
grown corn planted in rows three
feet apart will feed them for 10 days,
and when full-grown will last for 20
days. Twenty-Five cows will use up
one acre Of good pasture in one day.
In soiling, all the ground can be
made to produce two crops, and
some Of it three, and although the
pasture will keep on growing, yet it
will not grow so fast as crop on plow-
ed ground and the surface soon be-
comes soiled and spoiled by the
droppings. On the other hand, when
cows are soiled, all the manure il
saved, and can be gathered and put
out on the fields as it may be wanted.
There is economy in feeding and in
saving manure and in practice the
two savings are equivalent TO doub-
ling the stock which any number Of
acres can carry.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12
CENTRAL HOTEL,
~ (0pposlls The RzllTosd slasfon1
MILEsBURo. cENTRE COUNTY. PA,
A. A. KoHLBECRER. Proprietor.

THROUGH TEAvELzHs q ihs Fnliroad vii and
tie Hotel ~ axesisnz pc = IaHeh e. pfotufs
Hsszz, = ALL TRAINS sEas zI.sIIl s HIsnits' =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE "PATRIoT DuRIxs THF PREsIpEx.
TtAL CANVASS.

THE "PATRIoT DuRIxa THF PREsIDES.
TtAL CANVASS.
IN order that everybody, no matter
- hov poor In purse, may rad The news during the
grv~i political struggle Of 1880. the Dany PATnioT
tsanday edition IncIudsl v BE sent BY mail TO s.y
address postage free, from the present time until the
tssHih Of November next. fot s1oo; 10 club. of ave
81 more and one copy free to the sender of the elab
$3.50 per copy. Without sanda, edition. the DsnY
PATHIOT will be cent BY mail 10 any address postage
fFes, for sane period foe t2o; 10 clubs Of I've et more
with copy free to sender of slub) s2oo per copy
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
from The present tle until The seek after the prssi.
dsatial election Will h@ cent aay address postage
free, for Tonrr Cssfs; IL clubs Of ave OF upwards
Tor THnff.FtvE CEsTs per copy, with copy free 70
sender Of elub. In every the money must accom-
pany the order. Nov l. the time 90 get Up eials.
DemocHtic local organizations cannot esculase cheap
er and more affective campaign literature than news-
papers furnished at these extraordinarily low rates
Seed in your orders addressed 10 PafnI0f PuptsnIra
Co., HssHfsnuno, PA. I'd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

1t Is probable that the scarcity OF
hay this season, will secure a general
saving of everything that will do for
winter feed. But clover that has
been spread thinly on the ground
while the crop was being harvested
"between showers" Is nearly worth
less as feed. The blossoms and leaves
are broken of, and what Is LEFT i
dried woody fibre, of little value. Il
should, however, be raked of rather
than left on the ground, as even a
thin mulch will entirely destroy the
clover beneath it. II not worth nut
ting In the barn, throw it In the yard.
where cattle can pick at It II they
wish. The growth OF clover roots
after the first cutting IL worth more
TO improve the land than the thin
mulch Of scattered clover, which
would destroy growth in spots. With
the best care In curing, many clover
leaves will be broken of and lost.
These make good manure, and arn 20
small and fine that they do not inlure
growth as the stems will.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

THE accomplished fruit grower Is
always on the alert to induce his
trees to make a moderate, healthy
growth, and at the same time to pre-
serve a perfect outline, and an open,
regular disposition Of the branches.
The use Of mulching material Il un-
questionably beneficial operation,
especially whilst the trees are young.
Rough, coarse, strong manure will
keep the surface of the soil moist and
cool, and at the same time supply
nourishment to the numerous ilbrous
roots. Frequently, insects will col
lect under THE mulch In large num-
bers, but II Il be constantly stirred
this may b obviated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

up In the autumn by richer food. A
continuous system Of rearing and
feeding In this manner would produce
breeds OF hogs not 30 heavy perhaps
in weight, but more desirable as pigs
are generally managed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12
Blu 8 III HOUSE,
BELLEFosTE, PA,
Z q 9 - - N.
d. P. pKTERs. Proprisses
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS.
A LII disabled Soldiers and heirs of
deee.sed Soldiers vho did from consequences
of service in the Array. ere entitled % PRNSIoNe
NO ARREARS allowed after JULY l. fsso. send
sAmps for full Instructions In Ill kinds Of soldier
J. H. sYPHERD 1 co. Pension Aft,,s
aOt Street. WASHINGTON. no
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

hIIe MA.I v =, FIsesFa kHpfesa We9t, Lock Haven
Accommodation wet aud Day Express East, make
T. trains foF MilkssharFs and Scranton
Efie Mall West Niagara Expreas West and KFis
kHPree. West sna Laek Haven Accommodation West,
make close connection It wIlllaUspoTt vita NJ d n
W. trains north.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Ezpre.. west, and nzy
with d. n. ". n. n trains.
Erie Mall East sd Wet connect Al Erie wgfh tralns
on l.. 3. ~. !. = =. - CORY with o. q IA w
~ st kmpeI!un wfta , =. Y. q p. \. n, ~ =
Parior cars VII ruH hHgsssn Philadelphia ed
Wliliamaport on Niagara Expreas Wosf Esls Eznrzzz
west Fhilsdslph.s Express Est and Day EzrEzzz
East and sandaE Express East eIsaplne fzsz - I'll
night haiHs W. 4. nkIDHIH.
0anl SUPERINTENDENT
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

Ar . recent farmers meeting =
speaker gave receipt for making
farming pay, as follows: aHaye but
one business, and get up In he morn
ing and - . It yourself
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

1ERmANENTLY CURED-No
- HumbuE-by enc months usage Of D.. oes-
IaFd's CslsbFsIsd IafsIiibis Fit Powders. To con
vince sufferers that thsae powders will do all We claim
for them ve Will ssnd them BY mail rosf PAID, KnKR
fHfaa BOX - Dr. 0ouiard e the only physician that
hiss sser aads this disease special study. and TO
knowiedgs thousands have been yKaaANKnrlY cur.
ed By The nee Of these PowSEns. WILL uuanAErxz
FEaMAEsNT cure in svliry case. HKFuKp rot All
Powders ~ early trial. and be convinced ef Their eura-
tive poesFz
Price, fer large box e30o or boxes fdf 9I0od sent
D. mil = en- nzFl Of the United etaez ozazaz On
feciopf Of price. o. by express, O. o. d. Address
ASH & ROBBINS.
1-iy. go Fulton Street. BROOKLYN. NJ.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

A SOLUTION Of hen manure In water
is said TO be one Of the best Fertilizers
for vines OF I'll kinds that IL within
the gardeners reach.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

THE Trsr o. TIE NATIONAL wILrAAE ~ the IsTKLLi
dEscE AsD PROSPERITY OF THE TAhHEH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-12

THK evil tha1 nen 10 lives aIaez
them. Cows likewise do not nIxe
oleomafaaEIas HHzH ley are deaz.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.

The number for April is ono OF I'm.
usual attractivaness: It's pages are
brilliant with literary and artistic
gems. Among the most notable ar.
ticles are q charming German allie.
cory, 1.-THE Maiden Of the Winged
Wheel; a comprehensive article on
the Mormons. by the Rev. ". Elem.
ing Stevenson, entitled "A City OF
Ssints." 1t is profusely illustrated.
as Is likewise "Martih Luther" q
Biographical study, by A. d. Guern'
sey. There is q timely and appro-
pirate article by NJ. e. W. g.. en-.
titled Fashion and Faith" The
subject Of No. III. Of 1.-THE Children
Of the Bible" is Joseph the Dream
er." The department Of fiction con-
tains, besides. the continuation Of
the popular serials ''Be-Be, the
Nsilmaker's Daughter" and Little
Hinges" some exceedingly interest.
log stories by celebrated writer's.
There are poems OF unusual merit:
one by J. D. Burns entitled "Baal.
bek." with two views Of the ancient
city; april" by the late Frances
Ridley Hsvergsl Finely illustrated),
and the "Magniflcat," q poem OF the
New Testament, by the Bishop Of
Derby. are admirable. Religious
Notes and News, at Home and
Abroad" 10 q new and interesting
feature. There are numerous illus
trstions and descriptions OF ecclesi.
ssticsl architecture. scenery natural
history, adventure, etc. Also many
articles illustrative Of religious hsb.
ito and customs. with Ssrtptursl IN.
terpretations. In fact, the 128 quar-.
to pa8es TEEN with most delightful
and ediiying matter. The illustra'
lions number about 100. A single
number is only IS cents. and the
annual subscription s., postpaid.
Address Frank Leslie's Publishing
House, So. SIS. and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13

AND the stream will undoubtedly be
on . huge "boom."
The JESSE K. BELL reached Grand
Eoore last Tuesday night. having
brought q heavy way freight. This
magnificent steamer may now be
considered q fixture In the trade, and
doubtless her affable, polite and 20.
puiar officers are correspondingly
happy. Quite 9 number Of passen.
seogers. from this place took passage
on her for the Crescent city.
We resume our weather dots, "a
follows:
Friday, March 5th-very warm,
floating clouds overhead, with q
clear, starry night. Wind boisterous
from South.
Saturday, 6th-A continuance OF
the previous day with no atmospher.
tc change apparent.
Sunday, 7th-Morning warm and
cloudy. Wind south. At / p. m.
heavy black storm clouds banked 10
the Northwest and West and soon
the rain began TO descend In earnest
With . clustering wind from the
North.
Monday, sth-Rsins fell steadily
all tho nigh. previous. aud during
the day. The wind changed to near.
ly every point Of the compass. West,
Northwest, N orth, Southeast and
fioslly settling down to North. with
= decidedly cool atmosphere.
Tuesday, sth-Still cloudy and
cold. Wind North and Northeast
and . misty rain prevailing.
Wednesday. 10th - The leaden
clouds still continued to pour. In .
steady stream, the rain drops upon
the emersld.hued and drenched land.
scspe. The atmosphere was dect.
dedly unpleasant. Wind North aud
finally settling down to Northeast.
At II o'clock p. m. . fierce storm
arose. the vivid lightning's fash. the
thunder's reverberating roar awaken.
ing the slumbering cttt1eps from
their dresms AID sound sleep o. II
Gabriel had sounded . blast ifom
bis deep-toned trumpet. The rain
descended In . perfect food, with
. roar and rush euch - must have
greeted the worlds people in the
days Of Noah.
Thursday, llth-Still cloudy aud
raining. Wind Northeast.
II the clerk OF ''Old Probabilities
has not awake'd the dormant streams
In this section, then Is this local sad-
~ mistaken. Swollen streams have
delayed our usual malls, and We are
minus yerterday's dates.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13

We remember some whore, . very
interesting account. OF an ancient mar.
liner, who was consulted upon every
voyage u bic vessel. - to the proba-
bic state OF the weather. by biz timid
passengers; whether the succeeding
dsy would b calm and pleasant, or
stormy and boistsrous. That Was In
the days previous 70 the present Of
6cient signal service corps. The
'Old Salt" (no matter what bic pr
vsts oplnion) would always Rtve %
assuring reply With sn extra twist Of
bic guild. and rolling bis eyes heaven.
ward. proclaim that he would make
the voyage in ssfsty; that It would
b . plessans journey; that the sun.
moon and stacs, proclaimed iavors-
ole weather. Yet twenty-iour hours
40 I'D not pass before those con6i.
dent passenger would be tossed on
mountain pillows and desperately
clutch some permanent hand hold to
prevent being tossed about like =
college boys fooe ball. Just % our
present atmospheric changes.
River! We pause 10 ecstscy! II
has been steadily advancing up, up,
up, until 1t now seems asif II va
going 70 furnish water SUFFICIENT TO
satisfy the most enthusiastic tenn.
persoce lecturer and 6ose ono Of tho
stesmers OF tho mighty 1ississippi.
For over . week Red river has
been steadily rising at Shreveport
and polnts above. Steamer have lelt
that city for Je6sIson, Fulton and
other points way up smoo9 tho hsbi.
tatioos Of tho ''abogigioses." That
M pssvioue 70 10 late hesvy lainsL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13
11ID OF THIS OFFICE.


MJ.d;e;al Advertisement m" be
.,r..d;s iii paper hereafter, IN,
-. ~ A,sorsey becomes security
xa. advertising bill, ''A'eA must
\ ,.;s =. 'rasr INSERTION, or
NJ v;a h li'eo"''"s'd.
n secession Notice. such as Ap-
,sas4ps 70 Administer fling pro-
,,,taad q anal Account. will be
.blhlsd. usDn ANY CIRCUMSTANCE
49, accompanied by the fee for
,ssliadea-s'.
M, sphsssipsaoa price has been
vdue.d 70 Two DOLLARS. and cash
1, ,dva.cs nun b paid.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13

Our neighbor OF the Sabine Iader.
ssys be Is q Democrat, "but will bet
q little something on Grants cleo.
tion for President, and pray at the
came time to lose It," Don't you do
1t, friend Carter. You'll lose just -
sure a. the pine hills OF Natchitoches
and Sabine divide 10. There Il work
ahead. and the National Democracy
will make tho hair fly from the out
eide lining OF the Radical wolves.
Just dot this down and count the
VINDIcAToR q full dozen In the com.
Ing campaign.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13
Died.

CASPARI-In New Orleans, La, on
Friday, March 5th. 1880 at IL o'clock p.
M, SAMUEL CAsPARI, aged - years,
formerly Of this city, born in Lautsr.
bourg, Alsase.
MORROW-ln this Parish, on Saturday
March, 9Th, 1850, Mn. CAROLINE Mon.
ROW, nee Deblisux, wife Of Robert Nor.
row. Esq.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13
Strayel Or Stolen.

From thu suburbs Of this city on OF
"a about Nov. Path, l57o, one DARK
10 Ray horse, short coupled, a6oot
N II or Is hands high, branded
nv on the left shoulder, and with che
letters P A, made - Que. on tho lett hip.
tho P being above the A has an odd
walk ~ if affected with sprioghalt in
hind legs. ..
4 liberal reward will 10 paid for bis
delivery to the uudersigned 10 Natchito
chee. or for information which will lead to
bis recovery. ....
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13
OBITUARY.

Died In Nstchttochss, La. on Sat-
urdxy. March 9Th. 1880, 1T 81 o'clock
y. M, J. PETER CAMPBELL, u native Of
Marion Co., Georgia, aged 20 years
AMI 2 months.
In the midet OF life We are IN
DEATH" has never been more strtk.
ingly exemplided than In the delnise
II The suhject Of this memoir. ]. P.
CAMPBELL, hss grown up 10 our midst
itvm lilo O0yh00d days, . self.msde
man. Just IN the prime Of bic man.
hood, OF vigorous constitution, strong
10 biz muscular formation, athletic
VI limb, he hxs suddenly and unex'
pectedly been summoned from the
uome circle, and from friends and
relxtives, to . higher. happier. purer
home than earth can furnish.
He Wss ono Of esrth's n0blemau
an energetic, enterprising, and per.
severi0g citizen. His strong arm and
willing heart was always ready to
work. He Was tho type Of the true
gentleman; courteous In bis inter.
course with his fellow men; affable
and kiud to all win whom be had
dealings; who loved to honor those
to whom respect was due;s devoted
husband TO his young wife: q lover OF
tue enj ,yments Of the home circle; .
OeneixctOr to tho needy; . true
friend TO those who needed charity ;
y high-mioded, whols-e0uled hon.
Orsblo example OF tho christian gen.
tleuxn. Ho had been ior years .
consistent exemplary member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church who
tally exhibited bis faith BY bio deeds
Of love, for bic fellow men and bio
Creator. His death has caused .
void In THE community. Q great loo
10 hls church.
bow much esteemed, how greatly
beloved and respected, Was exhibit.
I'd when citizsns u oil classes and
denominations. gathered around bio
iileless body. last Sunday, to pay the
lust cad rites 20 his memory; Wss
vvinced by tho sobs and streaming
eyes Of those whose hearts we're dtted
With anguish. The very heavens,
seemed 20 be In c0psopsnce with the
scene, end amidst tho descending
and heavy rain, both ladies and
gentlemen followed tho hearse 70 the
t0mb. The Methodist Church Was
flilsd With . dense congregation OF
citi1ens who needed not the driving
storm or their oaturated germents,
for their hearts we're heavily laden
With ineXpreesible sorrow and grief.
Rev. T. J. Hough, preached Q most
impressive, eloquent sermon over
hi body from the text "bleooed are
f6o deed which die Ia the Lord"
Rev. II ; IL, portraying tho many
christian virtues and nobility Of
character possessed By tho deceased,
. discouroe full Of pst6etic truth and
poetic power. With . heartfelt sym.
psthy Tor bic young widow and now
latherleoo child. . eympothy deeply
Joined 10 BY oil Who knew tho Do.
ceased, 10 close this brief notice TO
y noble spirit, knowing that tie vain
COW TO weep; that our tears can
never awake him from bic long and
silent sleep. Yet like the poet WIN.
Ayt0un, let each ono cay:
"Brighter, fairer than tho living,
With no trace Of WOO or pain,
ROBBED in everlasting bssuty,
Shall I 80 thee once again"
By tho light that never fadeth,
Underneath eternal skies,
When tho dawn Of resurrection,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-13

An intalible euro for PILES. ard q
specific Tor L0CKJAW In Children.
Unlike many remedies Of tho oano M.
ture, Il doee not burn OF pain upoa %.
plicatton, but % tho eoatsary, he's Z
soothing effect.
Its slso invaluable toe STOCK. Cur.
ing Fl6TULA6, POLL EVIL, FOOT.
EVIL end Other Sores OK Cuts. Il
will edectuslly cufe 0addls.galls end
Hafuess-gslls even whilst tho animal h
IN daily DO. This remedy viii faethee
m0eo project sores from FLIES and IN.
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