davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
WiIbelm's Speech.

Barlin. 1.-THE session of the Reich
STAG opened to-day. The speech from
the throne shows the economy schemes
of Bismarck will De presented to the
Che Emperor did not open the Reich
STAG in person Bismarck, after convey
ing the excuses of his majesty for his alb
se6ce. read the speech from the throne.
The speech declares with regard TO for
eign affairs, that at no time during the
last ten years. could the maintenance of
peace be anticipated so confidently as at
present. The meetings at GsstiRa and
Dsntsic we're the expression of close per-
sonal and political relations between the
sovereigns and their empires. The con-
fdence thus existing between the three
imperial courts ia trustworthy Guaran-
tee of peace, which is the Identical aim
OF their policy Of concerted interRs-
tienal afairs. The speech states the
economic policy of government as tore
forms in the system Of taxation hitherto
pursued will be strictly adhered to-
Stress is laid on the necessity that pro.
vision be made by the state for invalid
workmen. The Emperor says the bud
get shows gratifying results from the
economic pslicy. The measures an
nounced are these-fOr the incorporation
of Hamburg in Zolyereia, for quAdren'
NAL parliGments, for biennial budgets
the accident Insurance bill, the tobacco
monopoly and the liquor tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
James Recommendations.

Washington, 16.-Postmaster General
James will stste in his forthcoming
annual report that many petitions have
been forwarded from the Pacific and
eastern states for more speedy and fire.
Quent services between New York and
San Francisco; that services should be
improved in accordance with the i'm
portance Of business transactions between
sections, AID that the time has recently
been reduced one day by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in establishing limited
express. Negotiations are pending which
have in order still further reduction Of
time. st present only New York City
and Pennsylvania profit by the reduction
Of one day between New York and San
francisco. The matter will be brought
TO the attention of Vanderbilt, and it is
thought he will place eastern and north
err states whose mail facilities are con
trol.ed By his lines, on an equal footing
With Pennsylvania and New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Domestic Dashes.

New York, I6.-John Simpson, of the
old firm Of Simpson Brothers, pawn bro
kers, doing business in this city, died on
Taesdsy morning, II years old. BE
Leaves an estate valued at about $500, 600
He was native of England, and srri, ed
in this city with single pound sterling
IN his pocket.
Galveston, 16.-The NeaOS' special
from Mexico: The stock of Bessling &
Roller, merchants, has been attached,
Liabilities, $40, 900 TO 5000 The stock
Is valued at SIS, 900
Boston, 16.-LiRbilities of a. Clsglin
s Co., failed, S1I, 600; nominal assets.
$4,000.
St. Paul, d., 16.-Secombe, of Mime
apolis, has appeared as relator in the
case brought in the supreme court, to
test the validity of the bond act last win
ter. He appeared before a court Of
commissioners in Minneapolis to-day,
and secured a temporary injunction
against the governor to restrain him
from Issuing writ against Selsh Cham
berlin, to restrain him from receiving
new bonds, contemplated by the act of
settlement just passed by the legisla-
ture.
Chicago, 1.-THE railroad mems mu-
tual aid convention decided on the
annual excursion, this year to go to New
Orleans, leaving Tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Chill and Peru.

New York, l7.-Psnamn advices to
the I'm state that Messrs. Altamerans
and Nousa, the peace commissioners
named By Chill to treat with the Peru
Wan government for the restoration OF
peace and smity. arrived at Csllso on
October 18th. It is probable they will
ind government with which to treat,
the government of Garcia. CAldsron has
already received the adhesion of Puno
Ayacueho and the departments of the
south. Pisrols is said to:: have fed. Sol
arts js also in parts unknown. LiEas
people expect TO hear any moment of the
sdhesiRn Of Acntero to the new order o.
tn g new order of things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

slics which helped convince many
wy ..ntiemen who sat at the report
6ine Ne that 4uitteAu's manners in
~ ara mart OF q play, and that be is
ling his best TO slG a.. MS n;+, counse 81
I trsmely sensational and lmproOeOle
S 'Lv Tss published acre this morning
~ Guittssu had An Acconpllee, who
% % hssn arrested st Remington, four
eso T lilies south Of Chicago The story
zen e. I he was 26 years old, well dressed
u tHn oi1oimed be had come from Canada,
'na 'is several aliases. but had in his
pore .o.s ssyeral letters fron Charles J.
p oe:K,ea on the subject OF President
SullsoIJ,s death. It was said that Dis
u !l. Ettornev Co:khill had been tsle-
tflcs Id and had instructed that the per-
grsPHnoto ten to Washington ct once. Re
sen Uo ii there was great anxiety among
PoE. I 1J to conceal the facts, And that
Ine 49, - Them denied that any arrest had
soms E " This morning they all deny
oeeu I d. as can be learned, and the story
II, ~ ,o into the thin air. Hyde Park,
V S;ns - notice, telegrAphs that there is
csist , ~ h the story of the arrest OF Quit
no - wv ercemplice in Kensington. The
tsSos thing Is purely sensational and
iIP Tbs 70 REPORTER who worked up the SEN
.ot in story Of the arrest Of the &C
s saan0nIins of Guitteau at KeDsington, has
COZ, stated that he had been unable to
) . ar, his belief Of last night, that
To- e. wss somsthing in it. The chiet Of
n Lie of HYDE Park refused to talk with
P pm and only assured him that he in
tondad TO report for discharge the pelice-
m ssU who but up the job on him. The
- -oUc thinks the policemen were
. TTious to swell an unimportant arrest
:1to something sensational to advertise
t TO- and to that end drew on
t ~ IMAGINATION for the story which is
denied all along tbs line to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Stocks end Bends.

New York, 1.-THE feeling on Wall
street is more bullish upon the belief that
settlement Of Trunk line difficulties Is
at hand; Orders are aaid to have been
given which will have q tendency TO adj
vance southwestern shares. Brokers say
the small offerings of bonds yesterday,
cities the question Of the treasury pelicy
IN faVor Of speedy call fer bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

Gotham Gossip.

New York, 7.-Csptain ]. G. Riley.
q prominent mining operator, died yes.
terday st the Sturtevard House.
South Pacific stock has been listed at
the American Mining Exchange.
The steamer Sardt90a, from Havana,
brought $ls7, 900 gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
NOTICE.

HHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
i ing Of the Stockholders OF the Salt
Lake Foundry and Machine Company
will be held on Wednesday, the sd day
Of November, 1881, at the Compsny's
Office In Salt Lake City, at 8 pm, for
the purpose of hearing the report Of the
Board of Directors, the Election Of OFF,
GERS, and the Transaction Of any other
business that may come before thelmeet-
p. PUGSLEY, Sec'y.
Salt Lake City, New. 18th, 1881. n16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

LESLIE'S MONTRLIES, when
bound, make neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work In
every style and st reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

For Prices and Terms: call on b. 3
ola WSON or HENRY DIN
WOODEY, Salt Lake, or President 4.
o. SMOOT. Provo, who will be pleased
to Shew Samples Of Preserved Fruits.
o23
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Flowers at Eight Times Their Weight
in Gold.

The cut-llower business, another phase
of horticulture, is perhaps greater in the
United States than in any other part of
the world. Certainly the use of cut
flowers in New York, for bouquets,
baskets and other designs, is far greater
than in either London or Paris, and the
taste shown in their arrangement here is
vastly superior. 1t is estimated that
three millions of dollars were paid for
cut. flowers in New York in 1880, one
third of which was for rose-buds. I'm.
mense glass structures are erected inthc
suburbs for the special purpose of grow
ing cut-howers to supply the bouquet
makers of the city. Not less than TWEEN.
1ty acres of glass surface is devoted to
the purpose of forcing roses alone, dur
ing the winter months. At some sea-
sons the prices paid for these forced
rose-buds are perfectly astounding. One
grower, of Madison, New Jersey, took
into New Fork three hundred buds of
the crimson rose known Is "General
Jacqueminot," for whiclihe received, at
wholesale, three hundred dollars, and
which, no doubt, were retailed at dol.
lar and fifty cents to two dollars each
A flower-dealer in Fourteenth Street, q
few days before Christmas, received the
only four of this same variety of rose
that were offered in the city, and founC
customer for them at sixty dollars, OF
fifteen dollars apiece, or eight times thu
value Of their weight in gold.-Pete1
Henderson, in Scrijncr.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Starvation Wages In Germany.


According to the Berliner Volhszeatung
q weaver who works unlnterruptedly
sixteen hours day can earn in nine
days six marks (Sl.1D, or in a day
"A l-2 to l6 cents, provided one person
can assist in the starching OF the yarns,
in drying shearing, etc. In heavy co'or'd
cotton bed-ticking seven marks Csl.Gs)
may be realized during the same space
OF time with the assistance OF one person
for the same purposes as indicated. A
single weaver, however, without any
assistance would need from fifteen to
sixteen days to produce such piece OF
goods, and his daily wages would then
amount to from II to y II cents. but,
as not all weavers can perform this Ia
Dor. the greater portion Of them must
work in linen and half-ljnen articles,
which yield to a whole family, for sixty
to sixtv-two meters, $50 to 2.SO marks
for four daysIincessant labor. e., from
g. il to 65 cents in four days, or l. u
cents q day! In spooling and winding
up the chains, ETC., old people and chill
dren must assist. Performing such
work these poor people live on bread
soups, potatoes and burned -four. But,
as they are not constantly employed, the
wolf looks too often into their miserable
novels Incredible as it nay seem, the
most OF these poor weayers have not
tasted meat for years.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
NI,,tFE7H i p" N ..F''ENs -.u-''3' p.
Books by. Mail N 2
LlTTLE COOKs,s

Ask LlTTLE GOOKS,ir ,auu Il
tsa !SisIs.tiiss . \, l '',c'f
sy \, s saSsss tsss sS Nee FTP Tsrt
a.,-noxA's HopsiaK EEP'lNG. 81.
Me 1ssd kisst.SSh sl Eth Sas asa IN literature,
and Trls AMI thpf inotkttJ win be equally dcghte4
Win It" 7773,e AAvaAcet t"icagp.i -it.3.ia
AHA BBBK'TON. The Jerlche Road; .
49,. story. Of Western life. Is, il..
ToM ;Sp nss9 . a,of 1 StnNs h''s'
s ~; !s1 'i sis'i
4. mo SHE OAAtn INTO HEIR KING
a. AEynanse, ByGAc.. 2 ne 81 ea yes. Price
!!T0 Certainly remarkable romance E-Bpste.s Aafer'
'sf \ ndye, ~ rastssDc INTENSITY aid Originate
49, u. N.lbsftscan,B aotssl!sr,l1 II tk. o,oe.
a|n !;F saatYs III aSSili
= Gststlc< all t,hs..t,s ~ n'tn. .nnst
, &. tpxUTl,s' roR 'rO.DAfs. tsrstseries.
4 By PROT DAVID SwINGs IL Itp..,&S pages, tinted
g0K .s'a,RAy., Second Sc
,} H;f}S a., 9 .s YHSl i n rs '."'s'
s ys ,Y s. }7,a'SS1 ' s IL I'd, sir2s t 1
Ntn iastt taen N hnt ai',', Ig3mses,'hn MI%
at * 6 lhe hss III Nus W.T. .c
s.-Loi,uyiis7A&X." a'''" ga :. ''''
By FRANCIS 1i~BrRNEr1. l2no. Charles Serb
TIT :A4ESasl $SSAstA$.xS,AsasA +. One laystt
down grateful for ils literary purity. proud OF 1t. olty
spirit and very sorry that llfre are not several oss
yolaines Ut it:ss-lHitago II0Hs,;sni slI
~ a NM 4 n n o0Ry.. i
e. y Pnnah,s Sons. fspSf SOs c'6h. -.
e1Rsldfu Gautisurpassta, h m sell
and produced ~ model Of piatYEss9qf sSSipfA'es
SG ,y,ssqf1R' H X,c4tr rtrrtRt!
y kSrina,s Story Of Ams,tc' slife draws 'f'om fact
IN: f ts's s ;si' we'll ss !.s44iha faahea aml.
f,,y ;ottfaySH ItNtdh0o. sv.,ek Aha tai
i'HAny 81 ND above boesssse by selssnspa'd o.
eeeeipt Of the pTias pr"eq,, ,.a .aIji
j NJ aA,-N. Kfnseg NpNT.agEffr 81,
a.,t,,i.., n...i !,s,;7 J9cksont ~, t4scaEo
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Miss Mary Hamnett, q PROPOSES.

Miss Mary Hamnett, q progresses
ING young woman of Allegheny, Pa, is
clerk in a dry-goods shop. One even
ing, just as the shop was shutting up,
she went back into it to get something
which she had forgotten. The book
keeper did not know that shewas inside,
and locked up the door and left. Miss
Hamnett tried all the doors and win
dows, but could find no way of getting
out. She ratified on the windows, but
the passers by paid no attention to her,
and thus two hours passed. Then she
went to the telephone, but did not un-
derstand how to work it. She fooled
around it and in some manner gave. a
signal to the central office. Answer
WIS sent back, II course, bysriaging Che
signal bells. The captive girl, who was
not well informed about the telephone,
got it into her head that the ringing Of
the bells was caused by fire in the build
ing, and she screamed and shrieked un.
til she was hoarse. She made another
examination Of the telephone, and final
" mastered the manner of working the
instrument. She got the central office
and told the operator of her condition
1t was then rather late at night, anG
word was sent to a member of the firm
by whom man was sent with key t.
liberate her.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
General. Purpose Horses.

Everybody, aside from the farmer,
who buys a horse, buys him for some
special purpose. One man buys tor the
street cars, another for driving on the
road; q third purchases for the omni-
buses; still another selects with reference
to use for the heavy express wagons OF
our streets, or the lumber regions OF the
North; while another wants carriage
horse. Each of these purchasers selects
with special reference to the adapta-
ton of the horse to the use to which he
is to be put; none Of them WANT 10 gem
eral-purpose horse, or horse OF all work.
The horse is always selected for ps1r:
nose ). and in proportion as he is adapted
to that particular purpose, he is consid-
cred desirable by the purchaser, and the
price is governed by this consideration
alone. The only one who uses the same
horse for great variety OF purposes is
the farmer, and even here the range is
not very great. Those who are in easy
circumstances keep single horse, or a
pair Of horses, for driving on the road;
while their other horses are selected
with special reference to their usefulness
for the purposes of the farm. But the
great mass Of farmers, who are not able
to keep more than one or two teams,
require horses combining to- az
great q degree as is possible the.
Qualities Of the roadster with those Of
the draft horse. Such horse as this
would not be likely to be awarded the
highest prize in q ring composed of first.
class draft-horscs, neither would he be q
winner in good adster class.
A better name, therefore, for the class
Of horses to which our correspondent,
| no doubt, alludes, would be, not the
"horse OF al work" or . general pur.
pose horse" but q ssfarmer's horse, /" or
the agricultural horse, = because it is
mainly By the farmer and for the pur-
posespf igrcu|tv . that such, horses are
used. ! TIE ihofse b6st. adapted to this
use is one weighing from twelve hun
draA A fifteen hundred pounds. and fit.
| Zen aid I Han to sixteen hands high,
compact, vigorous, hardy, active and
dOcile, and then the more Of fine form
| and style, allied to good action, We have,
Rthe betton pch horses q these are
1ned use in cities for rapid
dra ~ N sought after for use
3saI ssslsa 5 81 sases:i ~
becauso such hosso1 really -
adapsed for : vaxisty go
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

Not so fast my friend: if you could see IN:
strong. healthy, blooming nic,l, women ana
children that have been raised from beds OF
sickness. suffering AMI alinostdeath, byitae
use OF Hop Bitters, you would say "Glonous'
and Invaluable remedy" See other column.
-Ihiludelphia Press. -. '-.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

John Hensley had long suffered
from q damaged spine. He found an
unprotected hole in an IndianapOlis
street, carefully fell into it, sued the city
for damages, and got $1,000. Then he
went to Chicago, fell into another hole,
instituted a suit, and got $780,. Fur-
Their profit from that bad spine is cut Oft
by Hensley's arrest for perjury. s'ss's~.A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
E6ectu;., and CHEAP.

Dyspepsia, bilious attacks, headache. and
many other ills can only be cured BY remov'
ing their cause. Kidney-Wort has been
proved to be the most effectual remedy for
these and for habitual ostiyeness which 80
afflicts millions of rthe AmNtlcMi eop!e.-
Harm and Ft,xside. % = EAS A W. '"A'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

At Maryville, CAL, the Chinese Mis-
sion.school has now about twenty-five
pupils enrolled. One of the most prom.
ising 81 the young Mongoliahs now
studying there was asked the other day,
"What do you learn here, John?'' He
answered: 1--WE learn Gospels and to
follow Jesus Christ" "Well, do you
follow him pretty close?" the questioner
continued. To this the regenerated
heather softly smiled and gave the
response, eve follow him wel]y close,
but no catchee him quite.''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
t'MSissi1,E Gsof4I1j

Mr.. Charles II. Bauer, editor Of the aboSo
paper and Notary Public, ina lete issue m .ii,
tons the following: Patrick Kenny, Esf"
some time ago, suffered much from rhtuma-
tism and tried almost every means to rid
himself Of tIiis paint i eH', TN d sak. He
was advised to use S.. Jacobs OIL which he
did so SUI ccssfai'y, that all pa n has left h'a
and he is as healthy and strong as ever be.
fore. Mr.. Kenny is al enthusiastic alv'casd
of St. Jacobs Oil, and it has done him gooa'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

TEuUDOv HUH dts,
We never saw any one joyous When suffer-
ing from pain; for Instance. In
relation to this malaly Mr., George Guvett,
Prop. Guyett House. thus informed 'o',r rep
res, NATIVE: I have used &C. Jacobs Oi''fvt'
neura sia and can confidently recommend it
to any one similarly stfeeed. Al
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
-, :. Housework.

" ia certain man once offered an ex-
cuse for suicide to the effect that the
necessary routine Of rising every morn
ing, making. toilet, and retiring every
night had rendered life tedious to him,
who can wonder that the housekeeper
sometimes finds the dull details of house,
work almost insupportable, and ques-
tons i they are not sapPing the sources
Of ybdsk, strength aid good spirits?
Washing dishes thrice daily, making
beds and fires diurnally, busting per-
peiaNiy, fdGa Argpgl. With tbe weary
round of washing, ironing, sweeping
anT bak4fhg 1day, week after week, with
,na ysrutin b1ta Net AlQp4sY or a.poor
oven; planning out the meals that there
may be variety enough TO stimulate ap-
petite without much expense or the
waste Of a farthing; add to- these the
spring and falLcleaning, and we have
the prpgrslpqe of ord nary housewoork:
iT6ag9Bg pre-hedtt that it is nios,, 50 4,
much the labor that Expresses many
women and inclines them to slackDess
and shiftlessness as the wearying repe,
tition of acts in which they have small
interest, when they would be about
work of their own choosing, and tho
certainty that, perform each task as
faithfully as may be, there is nothing
enduring in its nature; and, since it must
be often repeated, why should one be so
nice in its accomplishment? They may
arRaaa AHus5viAs3 .slight here and
there signify iA . matter SO immaterlal!
Aud thus, III spite of the adage'that
"practice wakes perfect neglect
S1fAh liNtA ste ptastioa md tmars its
| perfection. Perhaps the housewife
does not sweep her rooms so thor.
I Ou4 Ay To-day lbschatsei tale, operation
must be repeated tomorrow, nor dust
coffee has q tf fioR ~ settling often. Why
should, she take unsparing pains with
food which is to be eaten as soon as it i;
out,Rt ,Aaseistl Apd not by visitor;
either, who would credit her with skilll
Or why be s'fussy' about the beds thai
| are to be ttumbled in few hours? Al
the same time, what ID worth doing al
all, is worth doing well, they tell us
Why did she undertake asibusiness to-
yhiqAhblfgfta,9Fo 'n|snt and I in wh'c !
) dees shs,brayalaaa bssw2as w bose breatl
does she keep in the nostrils BY ne
handicraft? For whom does she seel
to MAKE home neat and attractive
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

Hs41Whatev5r Your sex or position, lifs
is battle in which you are to show yop.g
pluck, apd,woe be to the coward. De-
spair ard postponement are cowardice
and defeat. Men were born.to succeed,
and not fail.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

You've SWELL: slionldiM No' teikave my
mustache dyed" Polite barber: Certainly,
did you bring it with you9"-Collegs Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
:. .h6'fltefal
lYlk,|haiT Z Aqa,E Wiz
n evolution.

*. Z .s Z, Il s:l5 sss
itett ipplslu ik tis 'Stsssss ~ on
r. 'Saa 81 Cheap. p.s.lA Ms,
eiave co',c'ldst to pa,u,h 10 fsvtheersebst books
Il we are toaAas am IT ~, we gNy y nesd
Sha lees sspr o s s2 s CAV 51 x G'y give s
iyoc et,h.- his Asrcan, cs Vel si ;.lisasrs " or
NY one OF hi foaltsn oth.c Ic.'aSal paIs'A su'
IN u, I! y ila n ll il1e Is.
+ as sns q: l'%s
c o1.sn Washington Irving g. Oh S "
s-ots,' .rhdn,A.' nies-4's Marines q Christ"
ss s sssS sssss! ss s r. .n15a,
parable Rip ssn .Wt,kls,' Joi can Az rS;v1, q.
w. fG1af, ,t,ss' esSf Fsia @ts. 4 s~n
i =, 1HD z WA, ko,' n any *
': Ia r. !: y; :, III! LIS Il
s'sp+sis s,,'i hh iilSs s,a
1sM 4 x; ,..,,tok, IL 'srchii IN h. good
~ R'y F,%es s az y. ta S Ss q
y. sFFis in Is v az; rs;s 5 e
III. s@;, 'l s: s sset n 9' &
S ss * Z; T s ;,s X sss s5!s
81 SSa q BsoyESetrs
S.nt is siy sa or cSSsi " =
ssa tsE; Ea se. yssss aS.
s;sss;; s* ls;S:
IL .FsE E.-lv =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

A FLY is said to have 49, 600 eyes. No won-
der he is careless as to where he leaves his
specs Louisviae Iosrirbslpa -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
ISheboygun Falls, Sheboyyan Co., News

CIRCUS MEN turn everything to tNetr ostS
advantage-eycn Handspring. - Boston Tran
~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

Flies and Mosquitoes.
l5c. box "Rough on Rats keeps ahouse free
from flies, bed.bugs, reaches, rats, mice, 90:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

Long Range Guns ..,
Cheaper than ever; write for illustrated cata-
l0gle. Ct. Western GunW'ks, Pittsburgh, Ia.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

REDD1NG's RUSSIA SALvE, the most wonder
full hsalip 81 H9tes.s the1Horl1. Price soc.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thlopn'pyon's EytNYn,er: 9.ft7ftsf11'''l H. ~
ALI, crocers sell National Yeast. Try H.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
GoalNgatthei q Lty Prices.

Write for illustrated catalogue to Stand
ard American Watch COZ, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

lncu7c Coin money with DR.. Chase.s New
EGsUy Receipt Book. Newly revised and en-
larsed. BY mail 81. Address CBsc Pubs Co., loedoo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

~ d n am! WigssentC q. D. anywherc. Wliniesaie'
III q * and Retail. Price.list free. GoN.s g!arah
itAt u teed. DC.STREHL.l57 Wabash ~ Chicago