The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
Spirit OS lhr Louisiana Press.

&. j. Snill' IL prepared I" supply the
wants "f those desiring copy III The Re-.
Nis'l New Testament, ut very low price.
|. Nairhii@lms Parish nlso has u &. J
Smi,l, hut h" is not u dealer in the ,wcu-
MARY rni'rrrl" regarding the "spirits ii
jus, men made perfect" Onr T.. J. Smith
holds firth u, I""iia, deals in ..spirits'
alS', loves s'"~l story, u tine ~,ng. aud is
wi,hal. u "mlr fellow we'll met"
The Shreveport Standard is responsible
for ,hi, mor,rau:
\ young lady having died with u gnitar
IN her hands, u l:"st"nian regrets the fact,
In, would not object il u few Young me,,
should 'lir with accor,lcuns in their hands.
There arr quite II number Of the citizcus
In This locality VII" coincide with the
i'"st"Nian and express their sentiments
very freely about the accordion business.
There is ahou, rs much music in one Of
those Instruments, rs usually manipulated,
~ there is in the "s"ng" III II pig caught
IN fence crack. Commend us IL u hand
organ in preference.
The Lake Providence Herald has made
this s'ar,liu. discovery:
The irnaci,y with which some ,HOplc
hold on To the !inanrrs Of others il Singh
larry strange. \ imam up u tree" would
infer that there was something not exact.
!! right IN s''rh mode Of pnHcslnrc.
Their" is nothing at I'LL strange about it.
Til, hallncsna,i"n is til" occupation III
The average politician in America. and
The country annually RECALLED by ~,,.,c
startling announcement" III ml.lrry,
corruption AMI fraud in high place, the
discovery Of which proclains that tl,es.
patriots have been tcnaciously clinging
to the peoples MIoney--and offices. I'll.
latest developments arr the "Star route
plnm'crs anl the Albany dead lock bribery
eases. III" people will rrvolutionize s,,cl,
state Of affairs very soon and the imam
up a tree will gaze long and anxio,,sly
fora similar condition Of affairs.
The Claiborne Guardian remarks:
The Pr"hihi,i"nists Of Texas, ut tl,ei,
recent convention, decided not 10 nut Il
state ticket in the field, hut tn tic one /.
thu. Democrats at the next election. I'll.
idea Of an anti-whisky faction tying ii,
I" the ancient l"urlnn straight whisk,
party is quite langhablc.
When this is done there will ls a mw
in the Democratic camp, sure. Bourbon
Democrats love the straight Bourbo,
Wl'iskcy because the "spirit' of both au
80 assin,ailtc,l that ono cannot do with.,u,
tie other, and they aW NO co,n,niuylc,
that It il difficult to tell "totler fi0,,
which, The PWAibitionists Of Texas mr..
about I" enter into u combination which
will cause them more aches than a we'll
pounded pngilist il afflicted with. Per
haps they imagine that the Bourbon,
would like little water in "tler1l,
HuWUt cIcclWn Time.
The Iberia Star prol'oMnls this conun
drum:
Jonah was swallowed by q whale AMI
after soi"Nrn III three days will, IN,
monsters Of the deep, was vonitul y,
dry land. This gained for him u "pufi,
~ the Scriptures. Robert Bruce lnva,u,
lannon's IL the military world by WATCHING
u little spider. Now what became Of TIN
youth who watched the ants laloring !,
u hot sun Tor half day!
I'll" last We saw Of that young man h,
was lying in the shade III u huge oal
tree, with eyes halt closed, mouth wild,
open AMI his feet elevated IN the air. H,
was c"sitating u" the advice given hin,
ny the w'se man, and thinking whetlle
it wouldn't M toN nncl, trouble to follow
his c"''''scls. Very certain IL it that tn,
"go"sl book throws no light on his nc
tons IN the premises. II is xafe to con
cIn'lc that liz made no excrtion in TIN
matter, judging from the numbers Of hi
followers who exist ut the present time.
The Claiborne Guardian makes thes
sensible comments on the collegiate in
"'rnctions Of the present day:
| We suffer from too many Colleges an,
from two much fiiusy collegiate instt,c
ton. The youth Of the country hee,
more special, technical instruction whicI
Will help them to- make q living in NON,
a'ocation, and not 10 much drill aud train
ing III tue lore Of the ancients. Tlon
VINO are rich enough to afford it aud mr.
eager tor an elegant aud polished e,luru
ti"n may 20 tU the Classical Colleges /
"D'Hlh u, but the great mass Of O,lr yout
want practical assistance in fitting them
serves tor cmpioysncnts by which the
can earn their living. The country wo,l,
!" better oil will, less College tr.inin
AMI more special, technical instruction.
There IL great truth in the above sent
ments. The day and generation in whic
We live isa thoroughly practical one an
the minds Of the youths should be traine
to lit til IN for thoSe employments whic
will make them useful, energetic and 81,
terprisins citizens. The polished and 81,
CANT education furnished by classics
schools, is Of little advantage to tl,os
who propose to become CONTESTANTS in Il,
great arena Of every day life. Hence le,
l Al
t'eor"tical knowledge and moro practic.
learning is the great tlesideratum Of Il,
hour. Earnest workers are needed An
such wilFalways occupy prominent pos
ton in life. Then, as the Gsayd;os ssy,
1.-THE country would 10 better on Wit
more special, technical Instruction.
The Morgan. City Rerie,r cou,psuts
follows on the question Of roads:
> The Peoples visdicator believes ..tl
man who can give ~ successful M,
!. law WOuh lp0 canOnize1l0 T.mo ~.