The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

No "''isinivations' ~ Sam Weller woul,
say. There Is not the least obiectio,
made to the &ntisel forming his ow,
opinion of himself. That We have no
"een telling one Of those "historiesv \,
prevalent now, We rise to explain. Tn
watermelon mentioned had cavity in i
extending from near the stem to the Gin
"ar''s'. The lizards mentioned entere,
the aperture for reasons best known I,
themselves, aud when the melon was en-
were found lheriu.
Now let the Bsi'etiS rxpound his won
der, Or he's responsible for tho Sentiner
dennnciation.
The Msrksville Bslleiis very scnsibl,
suggests this practical and benc fetal idea
AAks IT At HOMELAND sells at TWEEN
~ cents per pound in this town and the,
the demand Is great for il. There il n,
better country than this for pork rais;n,
anu '"o''gh At times, our market il gluttet
with II, still at this season Of the wear
'ar''. meat, etc., become NJ scarce that /,
requires exorbitant prices 10 procure them
!'at'l ana meat ought to he made here Il
last the year round and no dependence
should bc placed on the West for thes.
articles Of home consumption. Our peO.
pie must learn 10 'lire at home and moi
board away" Lard and meat should bt
made ut home.
Lard Is retailing here at twenty-five
cents pound, and y scarcity at this fan
~ price. There il not the shadow Of q
reason why meat aud lard could not liz
produced In this section, but no marked
care or attention Is manifested to attain
such . desirable contamination. Il il
hardly to he expected that pork raising
will In an accomplished fact when the
farmers won't even raise their own grain.
'C"tt"n Is King" and, he CAD, cotton
only shall bc cultivated. What would
become Of tl'e smoke houses aud grsnaries
Of the West, il the South should tread OIL
their toes by producing meat and breadi
The Vienna Ncsiiael il rather severe On
class who abound. in every community,
when it nays:
Onc Of the vilest traits that can bc de.
vrlol'ed IN the human character il that oi
trying IL trS.lnce the fair name and char.
actcr ri fellow being. Too often do WE
see this trait manifested not only By
neish!Wrs and pretended friends but als.,
10y those connected by cousanguinity.
Ili0sc who n sort t. such s0r.lid means to
accomplish any desired end are devoid Of
all christianity and self.respect and when.
ever found out ought to b. placed in the
same category with the thief, the robl,er
and the murderer.
There is much truth in these remarks.
but then there is NO method by which to
reach the slanleren. Their tongues ar
oiled, their hcneyed words are rolled ~ a
sweet morscl under their organs of speech,
and the shafts 80 noisclcss armed and pro-
jected, are tipped with deadly poison, that
is as fatal a. the venom ef as,,s. The
world will cease I" exist when this class
cease their diabolical work, and the evil
must needs Ike endured. for il il past MI
cure. 49,
The Monroe Bulletin gives the following
description ola new invention, which, II
it proves success, will work a wonder.
fnl revolution in the method Of gathering
cotton: fa B ..4
A cotton picking machine has been the
great want In the producing sections Of
the South, and now Mr.. H. r. DoOley. Of
Forest City, Ark, clailns after hsyiue
worked at II four years, tn have snccee,i.
ctl In inventing the desired machine. Il
II said that ore man aud two hOrses arr
NIL the help needed for his picker; thu
driver sacks and throws the cotton over.
board rs the machine goes from tn trno
turn. The machine can I've used az soon
~ enough cotton il open to Justify ran.
ming it, and NJ on, until all the cotton il
opened. II NIL the cotton 10 omen the
picker will pick eight acres per lsy. Il
eau be huilt for one hundred tlollsrs. In
the. picking oil dust, trash and dirt il
shaken ot!. 1.-THE merits claimed for the
picker are realized, the inventor has con-
ferred al inestimable boon Oh the cotton
planters. .'+..s ~
The Washington Argue pertinently asks:
Did it ever occur to You that barbers
and editors do great deal Of head work
No, not exactly. But it strikes ne thu,
some Of both glasses srs adopts in usina
the same tools to facilitate their labor
scissors.
The Opelonsas scribe Of tho Washing
ton Aryss gives this description Of the IL
test agony in '.head gear :" ~
I'VE had glimpse few evenings ago
at one Of the .'esrly fall" poke bonnets
which WAS, in every sense Of the word
~ perfect daisy" II was made Of cream
col0red straw, lined with b0ttle-greer
velvet. The trimming consisted II tw,
pl,easant's wings posed on the right sid,
u the hat. On the left, was q cluster u
crimson crtisted roses, yelled with Span
ish lace. We were assured that this va.
the very LATEST! a
II makes little difference what style O
hats the ladies' wear. 1t doss matter con
siderable rko wcsrs the every latest
liet our Last brass button that ''Scribe's'