davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

EaTERnAT-ltELIGIoUS ITEMS. The wt.a
thor Yesterday was very plcasact, and 81! the
churches open had good oongrogGtioua. 10
many OF the churches prayers vnro offered iol
tho rocavcrY of President Gasi.!I 10 Christ
Church Rev. Dr.. Walker preached in Tho
morning. the Pastor Rgv. Nj Suicr. Assisting
i'll tho setGice9, nnI R0v. D,u lass noca
preached Ct ni2nt. In TIC First lresby
Church Rev. Mr. Wnitl. scp. OF Washington,
preached 10 the i1olning. K.y. Mr.. David
did hong abaaot t;om the city. ihcfc gcro 30
services in tho Second Presbyterian C3urch,
aud Nsv. Mr., l:caiHay b9ing lick wish Aas
llsi ioV:r. ;tcfa were 90 s2Fvic2a il lis nj. t.
Chu'ch. Tic pulpits Of tho oihcr c:uahls
"cra filled by the resident C crEy.
Ia tho n. l.. Church. R.v DR.. pon,son, 10
tho m)gn!Og, c0cc'ud1d tho scImou began last
Sunday IaorGIng, the Sui j2ci beicg Growth 10
Grace. a large congregation wss pr sent
and Inc disc2u!sJ Pas 40 iat2rts;ing ore. \ *
Su1day viii DO observed rs Temp rsrc4 - -"
II tho n, + Church. An Interesting irJ-
;fhIumc ct 'Xaic3c9 ii bilig arranS;d iCr Tho
ocoaalor.
Tho neg Catholic Ciurah ct Culpcner Cop.t
House vas dedicated yesterday b. Hsnon
Maze. The Choir OF st. M2ry's Church and
others from this city attended.
The Gospel temperance meeting IL he hall
OF the Reform Cub YESTERDAY attlrnoon paa
largely attended. Rev. Dr.. Po1ison, Of Tic
NJ Il. Church will address tic Club ny Fri,
day right, when n musical ed ltereIy ,ro-
Rrimlne will DO rendered.
Severe! members OF tho Free Methodist
cougrcga'lQn had an opcn cir meeting G, the
corner OF Fairfax and Wolfe strao,s, last pislt.
Nlfssrs. Lloyd, Pcverile and others spoke.
III. Rev. L. NJ. White, ID. d., will or
dam to the Priesthood. in Christ Chu:ci,
Friday morning next, at II o'clock, Regs.
II. II. Wcllman and W. ". klmhal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

FAIRFAX COUNTY CIDER VINEGAR. 5 years
o. Inc test md most rcliaJic for PICKLES.
NdVcr fails. Sold by GEO. MCBURNEY e. SON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

luRE WHITE AID GROUND SrICEs at Nc
BURNEY d. Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
LOCAL: MATTNRH

Inc ifeGiaet Probabilities. SEPT. i, 1881.
20. the Middle Atlantic States fair weather,
norther!y wnds, becoming variable lowe b..
Fomeies ana slightly higher Temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

sa5- The best Summer Observation-Disclosures
GINGER ale.
GEO. McBURNEY & Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia A C}ve7,ti

HE LATE DR.. kL!PsTEIN DR.. YIN. B.
A'ipstelo, whose sudden death from heart dis.
Gasp YRS mentioned IL SATURDAYS Gaz,tte. wse
not oily prominent and trusted physician.
I'll: one OF 81 .Zsltfia's best ko0Rn and most
esteemed clizeGs. ln bis death the community,
10 which no has lived and pracIiced for go many
years. has sustained q heavy loss. William
Bald kilpsseio, NJ. D.. the son of Philip A.
hilp3tcln, promiaent physician 10 his day, was
born 10 New Baltimore, FARO 1ier co.. Va, d..
c3mber y. lSlG, ard consequently at tho time
OF his death vas 10 the G5.h year of bis
age. lie GIN, from prominent Glrmsn and
prussen families. nearly all tho male mem.
bCrs OF which were members of tho medical
profession. Al the age Of six years ho began
the study Of the languages. and after grads
usteg from Fredericksburg Academy, Of which
the we'll known Thos. II. llarson was rim
clDal. he returned to his birth place ard OF the
age OF il years. was chosen tescner of tho class
les by the Board Of Directors of the New Bati-
moro Academy, which position he held for sew
era! years. designing his position in the New
Baltimore Academy, he went to New York
and entered the University Of that State. from
which he graduated 10 medicine with honols.
lie then settled 10 Brooklyn, N. Y, and com
nenccd the p;tc ice of bis profession. Alter
being in Brooklyn for about year he wes re.
called to his native place by tho sudden illness
OF his mother. From Fauquicr he came to this
city IN 1919, ard in 1850 entered upon the prao
tce Of his profession. 10 1851 he married
Miss Mary A. Taylor, Gibbs city. This uniou
vas blessed By savcral childreu, prominent
among whom is DR.. George Kpstcio, who,
although young. is ctjo}ing fno practico
pdllog the thirty years residence of DR.. Kip
stein 10 this city, ho not on'y enjoyed lucrative
Dractlcc, but gathered around him host of
friends, who heard Of his sudden death Satur.
day evening with genuine sorrow. His funeral
will tako place from his late rcsldonco 90 Prince
street to morrow afternoon ut o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

VESSEL SOLD Cap. Redmond, of King
Hh5:E1 luGty, Va. has sod Iii, Schooner, the
'kl1g George which is well knnwn here,
hsSloe 1sen crgagtd il rupniDg rraiu 10 this
nor. i5r raa9F !cat', to parties in B,l.in ore,
Tar $500. Eapt. Roduload Is COW neroia.
iine Tor the building Of pcw vessel At the ehip
yatl IN Inns CIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19


The CANAL AND TIE Coal TRADE The
non arrival Of coal st this port owing to the low
Water in tho canal, mado thi!g! very dull
around tho wharvcs hero last Hc,k Neither
tho American or the Hampshire and Baltimore
coal companies, CT MesSrs }. L. hgnew & Co.,
received any coal from Cumberland ard
mo American coal company vas the only
ahpper--7&O tors Tho rsin ut Cumberland
during the latter part of tho week, whilo rails
ing the water IN Tho river l. inches, did not suf.
!IccntIy ralso the water 10 tho canal to permit
OF tho loading OF boats st that port. Boats,
however, which were detained at the log y2stcr
points alopg the canal during tho dry weather
wore flushed over last week, ard Gro expected
to commence arriving here to morrow. There
arc two barklnllucs. and several schooncrs at
shIa port waiting to receive Cargoes of coal. A
letter received hero this morning BY Mir. John
II. Parrott. ia, states that there has been o
little more RAIN at Cumberland, vth indications
Of hosvy rain above that place, which is ty~
Icc:ed to benefit tho canal.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Mercer Slaughter, Gen.
Gtal Ticket Agent of tho Virginia Midland
ha!!"ay Company, left here Saturday night for
~. LOUIS to attend the national convention of
EonHtai tleket and passenger egonls, which meets
10 that city to moIrow,
Mr. Charles ID. S2mmcs returned Satrrlay
last from Warroutou. where H. h ,H'I bo"n
'p,ndiog portion Of tho heated term ''''
Mr.. George Washington il CohGnnl ;, -,
FesIdrnc'. ca south Lee street, byliIn;s, - "''
j.: a. Reed, esq. Grand Captaia Gcnorl
OF knights TempIsr of Virginia, Who ss:II
have commshd OF the Knights TcmpIsr at th ,,,
lotk.owo Centennial, returned Saturday risI,
last from Fredericksburg. whorc ho lad hScn
on business connected with the celebration,
ATTEMPT TO HANG HIMSELF. -Alphorz
Arlington, who was arrested to day for being
drunk aud dsordoIly on tho streets, and locked
unln the station house, attempted this afternoon
to bang himself in bis cell. Officer john LAWYER
ha9!Og occasion to 60 Into the corridor of the
station house discovered Arlington hanging BY
his e0spenders from his cell door 10 an almost
unconscious condition. Upon being cut down
by the officer Arlington soon revived. This i
the second casa of euicido officer Lawlcr h,.
prevented, the last one being tho negro Dndlcv
who Was 10 the station house awaiting whip.
Ping Tor petit larceny
Mr.. Gee. Il. prica to day received 1t o
hheepshohd, trout, maCkere and tailors. W!.lcH
ne Wiil have Tor sails at his stall. in he market
to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

foLIcE NEws.-Iho May;r had boturc hin
thIs morhlDg bu! ono CAS-, that Ct a saloon
Keeper for GoIIins int oxcatine liquors yesterday
IL VI2lsHnn OF he Sunday ss, lis wsa Gpcd
icn d0eH5 ard dtschaIgcd.
ihlsD tcrno2n Ph0n2Y Arlington und another
ylnng man wira atrrs;Cd tor berg drunk ard
GlS lil.ry Oh thN s.icctA. and lrckct IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
w 4. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROUERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS

WHOLESALE GROOERS.
dsNEKAh COA@!SS1JN MERCHANTS,
An lJualers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Hsve on ns1d GIBSON s Ky, Xxx, xxx
snd fnkE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
ERS and TIL PSON'B PURE RYE
WHISklES, TO which they invita- the attention
OF the trsde.
Orders from tho country for merchandise shsl
receive prompt attention.
=, Conslgnments OF Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited. for which they guarantee the
highest market pricea and prompt returns
Hertheast cornor Of Cameron and Royal sts,,
alc1GheIA, ys. sepl4
q DEMONSTRATIONS NOTIUE.-Hsying
On taken out letters of Administration upon
lha estate OF the late JOHN T. HAMMOND,
al persons indebted to the ssd oa!ste arc re-
quested to pay their indebtedness at once; and
all persons having claims against tho said estate
VIII please present Thorn for examination and
payment Any deb!s duo the said John Z. Ham
mond ls!o trading as w. q, johnson s. Co., arc
requested to no paid to James McWilliams, IT.,
,snI? nave srpointod my agoa! for the col.
lcc!lOn thereof. All claims against tho asid
estate sre requested 10 DO presented TO my Altor-
u0y, James K. Cation.
MARY HAMMOND.
sepl5-l9 ACm'1 of Jno. T. Hammond. decd.
IrHE TIME HAS ARRIVED WHEN IT
= 10 necessary for US to know who will exhibit
1t The FAIR thia fall. L will reserve tho spacos
oGcunied last yoar in tho main building for those
who lifted Thorn up until the 10Th OF Seplem ber
after that time thoy will be given 10 tho first sp-
pllcants. 1t is TO DO hoped tha! our business mon
will lake m interest in tho matter and chow 70
the surrounding country that all they may desire
| can be found with the merchants and msnursc-
Jurors OF Alexandria, Is. tho applications be
| made &t once. IT. EEUkHAM,
snI3 Secrotery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

sss' ASK your druggist for copy Of ~ Dung
Mems Frlcnd and rcaH it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
" BLACK-DRhUGHT" eur,

@Ia, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by t. s. Leadbohicf & BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19
EpISCOP III. HIGH SCHOOL,

EEhR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
IL. III. EsLsCaik'1EsD, II. -, Priucipnl,
Established 1890. Fits for college or busineeu
Tho MOTT session opens Sept g, 1881. Cat,logun
sent on application 20 thu Principal a. AlaYSu-
dria, w. iyA-coStw3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

MIR. Geo. II. pr;ca to y received 1t al
hheepshohd, trout, mack erell and tailors. 9hich
he val have for sails at his stall. in The market,
to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

ses' Ask your druggist for copy Of ~ Dung
Mems Friend and rcaH it,
i'm ROOFING. GUTTER AND RAIN SPOUT,
attended to promptly, by STANsBURY Il Bro,
maouiacturors and dealers 10 Stoves, lin Ware,
w. Mcburocy's Buildine) corner King aud
Washington streets.
=, 49, called meeting 81 the Hydrauion Steam
RI rlsc engine Go. will be held Iuesdsv evening
sept ~, ST O'clock.
o'ii W }. LANNoN. Secretary.
FALL AND WiNTKE urENING,
largo stock Of Merino Underwear for Ladies
GENTS Misses. Boys End lnfsnts,
hosiery. Glovea, Corsets and Ribbons
M"H'S Hickwear in sll tho nowost patterns sso
Collars and Uutls.
T. troN many now novelties for Tho season
snn17-Gt ~ co.; 10 mo,
A HITCHCOCK IAMpS-Wo hsyo this day
AZ received now supply CT tho celebrated
Hitchcock Lamps. Now is tho time TO purchase.
Gall and examine or send for circular and testi
monlaif. MCLEAN & UHLER,
sepl7 7G King stroc.
E70H EENT-FQUR ROOMS suit.bIe for
<! housekeeping. Apply at the southeast cor
nor of King and Washington sts. sepl7-3t
fs,WO or THXEE SINGLE GENTLEMK
d; can DO sec mmodat, sd with board in fl pri~
VAte family. Address q, GsZst!e office.
Hup.6-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

AN OLD SOCIETY DISoLvED.-Ata meet
INK ot the GCrmnn l;aEcvoIent Society Frd,v
night, IS stated ia the Gt2ite, it was decided
ty those present TO dissolve tho orpan;z ,tiop
and divide tho funds in the treasury among tho
iacG'Dcrs. IhG German Benevolent Socio.v
composed OF some OF tho most charitable German
CITIZENS. wna oraaniZcd in 1871, and has per-
formed COED Dial of noble work dnrrg its
cYiscrca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-19

STRIKE AT BURGESS Il Cos. MlIL.-The
hands at }. t. Burgess L. Co.'S. guauo msDu.
factory suu,k this morning not only for paw
daring tho timo they W, re idle last week, walt
ing tho arrival OF cargo of scrap fish from the
lower Potomac. bu. for an increase of psy from
81 to $3.50 per day. Tho demand both for
liay while waiting fer tho arrival of tho vessel
load o! fish scrap. AID for 40 increase OF pay was
refused, aud tho mcn alter protesting awhile,
T'nt to work at tho CID ra;cs 81 per day.
DISAPPOINTED EXcURsGoNIsTs. An cycur.
sion wss advertised to leave Washington for
Stanton ever tho Virginia Midland Rsilrond
Saturday oisEt Tho Virgins Midland Com.
pApy s.It quite q largo train to Washing
ION to Convey the cxcursionist5 to Staun
ton md back. hut the committee having
the affair IN chssSc, not making their sppcar-
sacn with The luads. tho cara were brought
back TO this city empty, Laying number of
cXaursionsiF 10 the depot.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25
Reform n WOMan's Dress.

A meeting was held last week 1t Dor.
lin with the view Of forming q League
for the abolition of the present female
dress. There were present twenty-five
women.
The lady who presided explained that
the movement was to abolish all un.
healthy and inconvenient articles of
woman's dress, and to replace them BY
ga dualistic form of attire for the lower
as we'll Is the upper limbs"
The supporters Ut the movement de.
sired that no more should be heard of
long skirts and such fashionable frip.
perry. They wanted to wear trousers,
because in them alone they had . form
Of dress worthy Of the human race.
Only one person spoke in defense Of
the old costume, on the ground that
flowing robes are more graceful than
tight:htting garments, but her voice
was drowned in = storm Of opposition,
and the anti.petticost resolution was
carried almost unanimously. Vienna
Correspondence.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

w.Sm.. - .oeasa sossoa - can lodes
70 nesa o. yooeR uaa h The
as ne ia evaius, and, oAsyvfpss
Suy - NOV Necessary 10 his success.
e,smpe os sheridan Who units,l
~ a'mseu TOE endowmeats 1T three ex.
u.nsfy men, icing . wit, dramat.
~ ana IA orator, 10 not untrcqucn,ly
"s enInnea rs supporting this notion.
49,, wan was y genius, and he vas lazy.
IT'S ,ndo'enCc, however. together with
,h ~ ass'Ps'ed and PrOdisal hsbi,s-,hc
aa aee s,e aa'uta s.soc'ascs--wcigh,cd
an W nea'i,y IN 'iis's race that u was
.y now ana then ne appeared among
voc FOREMOST; tie never reached tho
ga. hsen these appearances were due
WsPu'S VI eafu ~ork, :" which he was
isa py the necessities ut the coca.
~. ~ .Ie protests Ut friends.
lou Aho~ ! am an sgnoramts," hc
ouM say 70 Pont'cai associates. when
wv a'keo a''n 10 make speech on
me important measure before tho
HOUSE ~ commons. "but ins;rac, me,
AMI u 90 my best"
Ihey Heuid cram him with iniorma.
e"n. ~h'eh ms luics intellect mastered
ana arranged. Then he would prepare
aspeeen, writing the moro brilliant parts
TWO os tnree times over. The greatest
speecn ~ his lie was that which hc do.
'ise,ed IN the House 81 Commons,
against warren Hastings. on the qucs.
.'on whether he should be impcsche,l
TOT ~, conduct while aforementioned
o, 'n','a; The best orators anil critic.
placed Il above all ancicn. an!
modern speeches. Logan, one
~ Fasting defenders, said to -
friend, after Sheridan bad spoken for
an hour. "Aii this ]. declama,ory ~.
scrt'on without proof"
"a wonderful ora,ion!" he mu,,ercd,
when the orator had consumed another
hour. MIR. Hastings has acted very
nnlustiiiably,' was his confession n, tho
end 81 The third hour. The fourth hour
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25
Poisoned N Pasture.

Mrs. L. Chapman writes of "what Is
called 'milk-sick,'" prevalent in some
localities Of Western North Carolina:
"The cows are poisoned BY something
they eat, but the curious phase of the
case is, that, after careful examination
Of the ground, nothing poisonous could
b discovered Of . vegetable nature, aud
when COWS arc kept shut up till the dew
is Of the grass, no injurious consequence
results. Persons drinking the milk or
eating the butter from COWS thus sick
receive the poison into their system fully
- badly rs the COWS. From what does
the poison come? Can it be mineral
poison that this dew has the power to
extrscte II remedies are not applied
soon the COWS die in great agony"
"Milk sickness in COWS is caused by
their eating poisonous plants. Poisons,
like oil medicines, and all substances
entering the stomach which can be taken
into the circulation, find their way out
Of the system mostly through the large
glands-the liver, kidneys and mamma.
~ glands. The latter being one Of tho
largest and most active, its secretions
get the largest share. All poisonous
plants affect milk in the same way, the
intensity Of the effect varying with the
intensity Of the poison each plant may
contain. Death is produced only when
the poison is very virulent. Milk sick
ness Is not necessarily confined to one
plant. 1t may be produced by different
plants in different localities. Just what
causes the sickness in the above case
can not be told without special inves.
tigation. Cases of milk poisoning oc-
Cured in Pennsylvania q few years AGO
from poison hemlock (Conium macu.
latum) and from wild carrot (Dancus
pusillus), but none OF them were fatal.
It may be something else in North Car
DINA. But the sickness il said to be
produced BY something the cows get
while the dew is on. This is \ common
occurrence with plant.po;soning. The
poison in many plants il very volatile
and escapes easily with the drying effects
Of the wind and warm sunshine. The
cool night air and dampness Of the dew
check its escape, and hence such plants
are the most poisonous in the morning
and also in vet weather. Wild parsnips
that can 10 handled with IMMUNITY In
the middle of the day become poisonous
when wet with. dew OF rain. Ivy and
many other plants are affected in she
same way. Milk sickness in Indiana,
which often proved fatal, WAS found to
b produced BY poison weeds growing
only in gwales and damp, shady places
Such localities arc much more likelv to
produce poisonous vegetation than high
and dry lsnd.-hcf. L. B. ArnoId, in N
7. Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

THE new spring style in bonnets is just too
sweet for anything. 1t 10 made out Of some
kind OF stun sort Of delicate in texture, and
Of rather lightish color. kind of cut away
on the 81 les, and rolled back On the top, and
scOOped out underneath, and trimmed with
some sort Of ribbon stuff that looks nice, aud
some kind OF other sort OF material that Is
handsome, and 1t is all fixed on in that kind
OF way which looks. so much like something
that We can't remember, and the whole cf-
fect Is very exquisite, reminding US of =
most beautiful something or other whose
name We can't just at present cal to mind
ROck,dnd Courier.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

"A remarkable case Of the "ruling
passion" was witnessed In the United
States COURTROOM ct Cincinnati the 9th.
or day. Mr.. Haskell, who has been the
court crier for quarter Of q century,
fell at the noon session stricken with
paralysis. They picked him up, placed
him unconscious in = chair, when the
bailiff opened court and the trial OF .
case proceeded. Suddenly the old man
revived, and noticing the Judge on the
bench began to shout, in feeble tone
Of voice. "oyez: oyez. the district,'
etc. Immediately he was stricken 4
second time and carried home.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25
fChfcn0O Western Catholic 7

The latest man who has been made happy
throu, n the use OF this valuable liniment is
Mr.. James A. Conlau, Librarian Of the Union
Catholic Library OF this city. The following
Is Mr.. Conlan's Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS.
2O& DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, Sept. IL, 1880.
lwish to add my testimony Is to the merits
Of st. Jacobs Oh as cure for rheumatism
One bottle has cured me Of this troublesome
disease, which gave me great deal of bother
for long time; but thanks to the remedy l
am cured. This statement is unsolicited ~
any one In its interest
JAMES A. CoNLAN, Librarian.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

"OE all animals, man not excepted, none
are SO faithful, none 50 affect Onate and none
s" f"rgiv ng, AS the dog says a co,l,m1nca-
ton 70 the Bowling Green Democrat Tie
tender sentiment j. evidently that of man,
the seat OF whose antalSOns have never
been ravaSed by his friends over-zealo Is ca
nine pet; whose children has nev,r b en-
chewed beyond recognition, aud whose exc
lerlmcnts in sheep-fsrminy have always been
profitable. Louisville Coarier-.jvurnat.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

New . Get 0iek.
Expose yourself day and night eat too
much without exercise; work too hard with
noetrums advertised; and then you will want
10 know
HOW 70 GET WELL.
Which 10 answered In three wortis-Take Hon
Bitters! See other column.-Expwss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25
0oW . 0eeore 0ealth.

IL seems strange any one Will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure blood,
when sCOvlLlS' 6ARSAPARIlLA AND SrlLIlN.
GA, or BLOOD AND LIVER syrup, will restore
health 70 the physical organization. It Il
pleasant 70 take, and the BEsr BLOOD Pun.
PER ever dtscovered, curing ecrotula, Weak.
ness OF the Kfdneya Erysipelas, Malaria; oil
Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com.
plants and oil diseases Of the Blood, Liver.
AidneyA Stomach, Skin, etc. Az I health
remover, It ACTS LIKE A cHARl.
BAKER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain IN Nan
and Beast Use externally and internally.
On: Rooms VEGETABLE WoRn Syrup IN.
SANITY destroys worms and removes al thu
secreljons which cause them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

WHEN is horse like business man in
troutet When 1t breaks.--IhiIalephi r San.
When Is he like minerl When he is work.
Ing In the shafts. -Stsuhenv;lle H7uM Wen
Is he like man selecting cheese! When he
has bit in his mOuth--Richmoud Baton.
When is tie like 1Overi When he is gong
on swinging gait - Ya,ccob Strauss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

Coffee Cake--Five cups of -four,
one cup OF butter, one cup VI coffee pro.
pared Is for table, one cup Of molssses,
ono cup Of sugar, one teaspoonful soda,
spices, Glove and cinnamon.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

"A ,nAlivs pApsr states that with 4
visv % promote longevity, . series OF
in11iries has been insdtated into tho
|safly lie, habits and morals Of Oh Jspa-
nese who aEs over ninety years Of ago.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

IHE mother who gave her little boy castor
OIL Was informed BY tho infant that be would
be much obliged il she would castor oil else
Understandable Journal
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

Farmers attention! Corn may not
DO 40 romantic crop to raise ~ water.
neloas, but i means more sleep for man
and dng.-Boston Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

\, T1s wicked Nihilists have determined that
the new Car shalt not live. Az soon -
green apples come into the market they are
gong TO send him baEreL-Phaadelphi
CAreaicls. Herald
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25

Best Watches and I.owest Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Standard
American Watch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.