davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
PITH AND POINT.

A QUEER matter-counterfeit money.
A MATTER of course-fashionable
dinners.
THE best Of cigars are destined tc
have fiery end.
The business of the man at the rail.
road crossing is tagging.
LOCKED up and the keys left on the
inside - the piano-forte. - Louisville
Courier-Journdl.
A NEW novel is called "Man Pro-
poses." 1t is certainly not a leap. year
stOry.-Norristown Herald.
A KISS on the forehead of some of our
modern girls is a sort of salaam bang
Standardization Globe.
SOME enthusiastic fashion-writer pre-.
diets revolution in underwear. Well,
change in such things is necessary
once in while.-LoweN Citizen.
ABAsHFUL young clergyman, recently
rising to preach for the first time, an
nounced his text in this wise: "And
Immediately the cock wept and Peter
went out and crew bitterly"
ArERpLExED German, who had made
garment for youth, and found him.
self unable to dispose of the surplus full.
ness which appeared when trying it on
the young candidate, declared vociler.
ously that SIDE coat is goot. 1t is no
fault Of de coat. De poy is too slim.''
A CHlCAGophysician invented com.
pound that would Immediately sober a
drunken man, and the first person he
tried it on Indignantly demanded money
to get full on again, as he couldn't afford
to have the money spent, wasted, and
the next day a vigilance committee mott.
fled the doctor to leave town.-Boston
PDsf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

GEN. w. w. VOOLFOLK, who served
in the Florida and other Indian wars,
died in Nashville the other day. aged
eighty.one years. He was the richest
man in Tennessee at the breaking out Of
the war, his property consisting Of
plantations, slaves, and blooded horses
Of national fame, but at the time of his
death he was comparatively poor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful
success, as all cases are carefully examined,
and none taken but those Offering good pros.
pect OF curing.
Impotency, spcrmatorrhna and Sexual Dc.
bility, treated by medicine alone, has hereto.
fore proved useless and even injurious. They
do no good is the universal testimony of all
honest physicians. Thousands have "doc-
torcd" for these complaints, and have thown
away their money and their constitutions to-
gctfcr, but the Doctor combines mct,ica!
treatment with electricity, ihc electricity be.
ing generated by simple electrical nppa,a,us
that anyone can use, and by these means in
SureS success.
Constipation, the bane Of so many lives and
the mo>l prolific source OF IL health, cured by
a simple method, With little or no medicine.
Diseases of women trc:ucd by electricity,
without pain or exposure.
Structure OF the Uretfra and Rcctum cured
without a surgical operation and without
Bladder, Private Diseases. rheumatism, Nc,,-
r;,igia, Nervous and Sick Headaches, Asthma,
Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes, without a slrei.
cal operation: Deafness. Noise in the Ears, AL
Skin Diseases. ScrOfula, TumOrs, LOssO Voice,
etc, successfully treated w Improved rene.
dies.
Letters of inquiry must BIC accompanied with
stamp for reply.
n. B.-No names made public without tho
written consent of the parties.
AuC AvAAVH ans l'SAopilS w IclCTfS'ti 10.
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD. Piles.
JAS: WALLBliiECH, supt Johnson's
Foundry, Rheumatism. D.
l.. II. PATTERSON, Pilot Stmr. Fagsp. Piles
MAN BEER. li3Canal Street. Neuralya,
Mrs. MILLER, corner Jackson and Liberty
Streets Deaf. -
!; Dill, Morgan Railroad. Tape worm.
TllOS. ROBINSON, 10 Cont, Piles.
JACOB BLUM, BalOnne Street. Piles,
Capt. PHARR. Morgan City, Loss of Voice.
LEO WOlFSON, Grappc's Bluff, La, Plies.
Col: W. ONEAL, Covington, KY, Fistula.
w. +. SHROCk, Goodman. Miss. Piles.
j. 7. SWIM, Main Street, Cincinnati. Fissura.
z: WOLF, Port Hickey, la., Piles.
BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, Ky. St,fctu,s.
J. 3. ROSS, Ben Lomonsl, Miss, Piles.
JAS: AiDKlCH. CoyingtOn. Ky, Diabetes.
A. FREEDMEN, isastrop, La, Piles.
So. GORDON, l3s Walnut Street, Cincinnati.
O. Catarrh. IL.
from the Ear. I'VE eo
J. 3. WILSON. Alton. Ky. Epilepsy.
G.D.lIlCkERsON. VicksGury. Miss. Asthma
IT: WARREN, CalrOllton. Tenn, III onchitiS.
II. SHIP, Owen, ky., ScrOfuia.
ONCE hours from 8 q. N. toAp.1..
Nov. T-Sm ,a.-t. .s.Fr
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

von haven't said word about them.
They're only Fights and worth six dollars!
That's better than spending Your money on
ruhnishing bonncts, Mrs. Tomkins, my dear!
Mary N. Cohen, IN Good Company.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

Location most healthy and pleasant, on the
Alexandria Branch Of the Morgan. New Or.
leans and Texas Railroad, twelve miles by rail
from Vermillionvlle. Beautiful play grounds
and avenues of oak trees. Buildings comfort.
able. Church new and magnificent; divine
service impressive. Fare substantial and
wholesome. Education paternal. cultvating
the heart as we'll as the mind. Classical, Sci.
entitlc and Commercial Courses. Special ut.
tention paid to Book. keeping and Penman-
ship. Terms moderate. Per session: Board
Tuition, Washing. $3.50; Bed and Bedding, $40 !;
Medical Fees, $40; First entrance or matricu-
lati0n fee, $40.
Opening of Session 1880 81, October4.
References: President of st. Charles Col
lege-Jesuit Fathers, New Orleans. nov20.ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
Girls.

in Scribnsr's |
allied attention
omen who were
,ntry, painting |
res, landscapes
le vain hope Of
who never had |
proposed wood ID, |
for these lofty
there was con-
aneh of art Tor
st quality, but
~ bill-I.eads,
'tc:, etc. We
statements arc
women in New
and in Boston
,iortubie living
nmonplace but
10 Others, more
liter month in
landscapes and
buyer. !, IS
ess with which
,izc upon each
flood the mar
ed horscsl,oe!s'
;, all in vain.
!, most women
A girl, be,
Il straighteneea
something to
ng. She . u
|, is content u
an old, har,d1
, h brothers who
Try ry.' Now i, u fe.,I
,place ways Q
My a very i iss
as authors, ,an'I
'nly the hights o.,
ms or essays fo
she studies a!r
, w would feel in1
:sest to her tlIhl,a.]
cards
,ere are nann
d, ,d' trash for The
:, I, n hundred bel.
6 earn a good is
or hon,e-lnM
Is. There ~
will never
those hats ,aI
who who shall da,t'
!, then, for COOK
!, ne course for s
nc brother ,bhss1
best. In tns
her patti" sue
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

ENGLISH sparrows were imported to
destroy worms, and now there is gen.
eral desire to have something imported
that will destroy the sparrows.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
" Invention
zee.

" Invention
zee.
ast been in
| profession.
la!y anticipate
Importance.
;aph, and its
y record the
'of the body.
it is based is
~ be briefly
e 6 spring
II brass and
he outer part
) fixed in the
resses gently
hort vulcanite
Of the appar-
expands, anu
the free end /
spends to the
!nita tube is |
osed Of plum.
ert, in a finely
electrical con-
changes with !
t is subjected. |
ttery are con- /
passes through |
Ierefol'e be IN. /
e and fall Of /
70 consequent /
! the coil upon /
of the current |
7 necessary to |
riding these al. /
and this has |
'ry ingenious /
of special con. +
Of tho circuit
core is passed, T
The position /
y the strength {
core rises and |
!OtiOn to an in
'osition contin.
strip Of paper. |
'ording part Of /
in q neat cast
inclosed in 3
an inch and q |
} use the Their. !
'sary to place |
of the patient, !
Of the temper. /
Already the in. |
) minor heat /
typhoid fever. !
refore enabled |
agnosis much !
sc be possible. !
is permanent.
modification or
sure or by the |
eng revealed, |
" can be close.
einite instruc.
tha nurse in
acted to watch
governed by It
The inventor
aent will also
. in thescience |
1 indicate and
,es in the tenn
account OF its
!, it can be ex
Il Service.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
TABER & KINNEY.
SHREVEPORT,

All kinds OF cemetery work neatly executed.
Our Mr.. Taber will make special visits When
requested. We sell the celebrated CHAMPION
wrought and malleable iron fencing, the best
in the country. We employ no commission
by the month or year. We give our patrons
the 9 per cent. usually given TO agents.
aug28.ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

" hard, Or
= ; OF the sys.
n 10. by people
s ! l'ea.
for relnoy.
'tlcle WON
ZACH article
'e 9 night, not
no, hoor, Or On
lation Of air
morning one
, >. to =, hang up
at they i NAV
aired before
stormy o., hang
g :. the benefit
after break.
atsiy in the
'raSS or pa,
'om' Never
n n. iron naiI
1sturc Of the
the articles
althy to fold
M Under the
ticed.
mize by de.
Is or family
rson scrupa.
'ge OF under.
! bathing. |
hints at the
reserve the |
. ne reader to |
iect, and fol. |
alton, it will |
, it was |
1 Eeecher, in ]
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

you could have laid eyes on Miss Hattie! II
| she hadn't fixed up in her most expensive
white dress and lace trimmings. that Master
Frank used to call the rag-bag! Poor dear
boy, he was of to the West for good aud all
when he couldn't marry Miss Sanderson,
and he didn't know no more about dress
than an old COW. But he was real good,
spite Of that? He couldn't abide that frock
| OF Miss Hattie's. but she thought it was real
elegant and becoming; and don't say but
| what she did look handsome in it, with three
big scarlet roses at one side, and a white
! bonnet that set on her dark hair. And what
did Miss Warburton wear, YOU want to
know! l declares Just don't remember at
this moment. but she was got up fine. YOU
may be sure, Mrs. TOmkins, nv dear. Mrs.
Wells didn't want Miss Hattie to wear that
| white dress, for she said it was too snowy
like to go out Ia; but the young lady only
laughed and ran out Of the room, calling to
me that she was ready. At last we set off,
and Mr.. Bachelor gave his arm to Miss Car
RE, saying that she was the first invited and
making his excuses to the others. Miss Hat.
ties eyes blazed up, and for the first time
that night knew she meant mischief. Well,
we hadn't gone very far, both Miss Florrie
and Miss Hattie as mad as hops, when sud.
denly Miss Carrie tripped, and though she
had Mr.. Batchellor's arm, and to this day
don't see how he come to let her fall, down
she went all In the soft mud. was that
frightened I could hardly speak, and Mr..
Bachelor was STOPPING over her with the
greatest anxletey to know II she were hurt.
We helped the dear lamb up, and she wasn't
injured mite. only her dress was covered
with mud, and she had to drop behind q lit
tie bit with me to have It brushed of with
my whfsk that I had the sense never to 20
without. That was the moment, Mrs. Tom.
kins, my dear, for when l put that brush
away Miss Hattie had Mr.. Bachelors arm
and wouldn't let It 90, for when Miss Carrie
Joined them she says, much more sweetly
than usual, "You don't mind my taking
your place, Carrie, do you? Ifeel strangely
tired, and Mr.. Bachelor il kind enough to
! assist me-" Her tone was polite enough,
and 1t must have been something in the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

nor wish Tor anything but regular grand
wedding, with Mr.. Bachelor to pay most Of
the bills! Then he shook my hand and babe
us all good-by; that Is, all but Miss Carrie,
for with all his spirit, he hadn't the face to
speak to her separately. Then he put Miss
Hattie into carriage, and she leaned ont of
the window to see us az long "a possible.
She made believe she wanted 10 hurry her
husband OFT. because she couldn't live If he
spoke to anybody else; il he had handed over
his entire fortune to her that instant. doubt
but she'd shown him some Of her fine fan.
trums pretty quick. She could have done
without him easier than without fine clothes,
I'll warrant.
Miss Carrie, when we got her in a carriage,
she kept up splendid and tried to look civil
when Miss Warburton Dragged about her
knowing of it all along. And I Just saws
right out, Mrs. Tomkins, my dear, saws.
''Then you've no call to boast, Miss Warblr.
ton, no more you haven't, OF fixing up the
most disgraceful affair in town." l saws.
And you know we'll enough what NEAR. :"
I says, getting sharper and sharper. and saws
l, eth be living reproach to you fOreye..
and ever" says. Then don't you think
that humbug Of Miss Florrie burst out crs-
ing, and she let the tears roll down SO sin.
overlooking that anybody but me wonll
have been taken in. When we got home Mrs.
Wells she went of into real, violent hyster.
les, and Mr.. Wells he weren't much better.
l didn't see Miss Carrie again that night, and
in the morning when come to look for her,
Mrs: Tomkins, my dear, she wasn't there!
She had gone into Protestant sisterhood!
You may be sure, Mrs. Tomkins, my dear.
the Wellses were sorry for these freaks, for
the talk they made was wonderful. You
may be certain got my walking.ticket. for
to put them In mind all the time Of disa.
greeable things. Then Wilson and ME was
married, and come to live here. Miss Hat.
tie she spent oil her husbands money that
he could be coaxed out Of, and fiirted with
every man that was fool enough to let her.
A pretty dance she leads him. I Wouldn't
be in his shoes for something! And that
reminds me that I've my new boots on and
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
Ek6S



From having been intimate anum
Der Of years with the proprietors Of
"Swifts Syhilitio Specific" | have
known much of its manufacture and
use. There are men in this comma
nity-well known eitizens-who we're
victims in carly life TO syphilis, the
most terrible curse that ever afflicted
the human family, and who have
taken the S s. S medicine, aud are
now 20 all appearances, and in their
own belief, as free from taint of dis
ease as the frst man, fresh from the
hands of his Maker Delicacy OF
course forbids their public recon-
mendations Of this medicine, bot ]
am allowed to refer the sceptic pri-
vately TO those who viii endorse
everything that can be said in It's "a.
vor. Being professionally much op
posed to endorsing or recommending
n0strums or secret remedies, 1t j:
with hesitation that ! attach my
name to this article; but I know
whereof / speak when I say that OIL
science has not been made public {
combination equal to " Swias Syph
little Specific" for The purpose indi-
Gated. The greatest boon the gov
eminent could bestow on hundred
of thousands of It's citizens would b.
to purchase this receipt Of tie propri
etors and make it public for tn
benefit Of the present and all comm!
generations
4. L. MASSENBURG, Pm G
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, 20
prietors. Atlanta Ga.
/ sold BY all Druggists.
Call Cor a copy Of "louug Mems Friend"
apr IN, 1851
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR IsSI.

Iaa ArrEAr. haeIu completed .ae I
toIue.a yeu of rs feuc'. 20 is
no elaborate prospectus rs q Ne
fuue nolleF Sall. itf0 saf- t'al.
believing tie ID mocmfIc paflY io
bc ODE sa'ettrcp -.toE far ihe effal
trusts ortle government. ihe hrrEaL
sill cou.nae to he Demac. 1t
newspaper While aifaiH.if aahef-
! ina t0 fhe PARIS eliehlf las support
/ ed or forty tears. b. uIl l.aor car-
Inc.fiv far 90 development q. aih
Iern thought, sadtl,ta Industries.
/ s.u.heuu HUmWe. southern .rri-
/ cuIufeaud tIadg ua au.aul0 .iIri
/ for uuity and brotherhood between
/ ali sections OF lho country. u VIII
| erdeavor t0 secure from Congress
Liberal appropriation Cor Gle im-
lproving 0l our rivers favor ai.road
/ building, organized efforts Tor 'mni
/ grafton. manufacturing, aad every
enterprise calculated TO promote INC
I prosperity Of The people The APP
IpEAL has no competitor iu tae vasl
territory which forms Che icll OF its
j circulation. and which if ocClIic.
almost 90 The exclusion of auy otle
morning paper, and b VIII continue
in an the essential az hrstclas
newspaper, 60 maintain its conceded
position.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

sd then the desire seemed 10 awaken
in ibis hhahted heart 60 know and
feel some 81 Che happy things oflife,
tom which Size had dcbarfcd herself
Tier shabby black was old aside;
plain cl1ihiag. tat ihe richest. took
its p.8cc; study books and music
filled Che dsvs One dap the guests
40 The Cali House saw au elegant
dressed lady enter the dining room
with Mrs Gen Preston This lrau
.tful lait pai h.r every attention.
and poor Elm Goodwin avs kenpd
wonder aiiesh bt Der case s., tleneu
position. Size hosrded some time
90 iha Gait B0use, and tbtutrayoltd
foI awhile Bg. the purpose which
had Kept her up So long vas moo
'ackiug, and she Sunk gradually from
earth, until, a few years af.er her
arraignment she quietly passed
away.
/ u has been kept q mystery how
she kept track of Throekmorton on
his frequent tours Some persons
say she possessed clairvoyant power
| (stuhD, OF could read the mind OF
her lover; Others supposed that the
Majors body-seryaat, who always
accompanied bin, gave the informa
ton. am told that in her last days
she regretted having neglected tn,
beauty Of the body 20 long 1t wal
| her desire that az death she should
be handsomely r0bed. The direc-
tions for her funeral were left Will
her lawyers, and she went to her las
sleep dressed like a queen, in a blacl
velvet burial robe, with rich laces
silken hose, and dainty slippers.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
TusKEaEE, ALA., July IS. 80.

DIR. c. j. MoFFATT-Dear Sir
Justice to you demands that ] should
give you my experience with your
excellent medicine, Teethina. Our
little girl, just thirteen months old,
has had much trouble teethino
Every remedy was exhausted in shape
of prescriptions from our family
physician. Her bowels continued to
pass off pure blood, and burning fe-
yer continued for days at a time.
Her life was almost dispairod Of Her
mother determined to try Teethina,
and, in a day or two, there was a
great change-new life had returned
the bowels were nearly regular, and
thanks to Teethina, the little babe Is
now doing well. Yours, etc,
d. w. McIvER,
Editor and prsp'r Tuskegee Gala
News, aur7
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
JOHNSON'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
2lO & 2l2 N. THIRD St.
iabuIilng south 0fpo'ioHiGa, ST. LOUIS
Open Day and Night an The year.

All ofthe branches Of a Business Education
taught.
Independent Department for the English
branches.
Higher Mathematics, German and Elocution,
Phonogaphy taught personally or per mail.
For a full course Of Double En-
Try Book keeping in ell of It's
forms with Commercial Cores
pondence ..-..... ... $40
For a Full Commercial Course,
embracing all the branches Of
Practical Business Education,
Lille Scholarship ............ $50
Reference made to thousands of students who
have completed under our instruction.
For circulars giving full information concern
ing time TO complete, board, course of irsiruc-
tiou, etc. Address
v6-nli-lT j. W. JOHNSON Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

They were approaching an ice
cream saloon, and she said: ooh.
Charley, I'm going TO have my new
dress cut hias-Oh-oo. S.pp.pl
There's an ice cream saloon.
Goodyw eyes; aud it is like your
new dress, for it will be cut by US, 1"
and the old wretch led the painting
damsel across the street.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
TWENTY BEAUTIFuL sToPs,

No. West Eleventh St. hroo aoors rom 30
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-30

President Arthur-The Oath o. once
Taken.
NEW yonK. sept. %.
Gen. Arthur was sworn In II .:l5 this
morning ~ his house. Two Judges ~ the
New York Supreme Court had been cent for,
y. Il. Brady aud Charles Donohue. Judge
Brady arrived with Mes-rs. Rollins and Root
40 ten minute, before two. but the ccremo-
ny. was. out Of courtesy, deferred until
Judge bonohue's arrival, at q little after
two O'Clock. with ex Commissioner
French. on Judge Donoh,e's arrival
Gen. Arthur rose from Ill seat 10 the library
and advanced 10 The front parlor II n q
large room. Gen. Arthur stood behind
. table, facing The .sindow. In had re-
gained his comros,irc lis cye'wa~ clear and
lis manner dignited. Judge BRADY stood
on the other side Of the table facing
Gen. Arthur. Grouped around the
two men we're Judge Donohuc, Elihu
Root, Commissioner French and Daniel
q. Rollins ana Glen. Arlhnr's Son. Judge
Brady slowly advanced a step and raised his
right hand. Gen. Arthur did likewise. A
moment Of impressive silence followed.
Then Judge Brady administered the oath,
Gen. Arthur speaking In clear, ringing
voice.
THE OATH.
II do solemnly swear that ! Will faithfully
execute the Office Of President 81 the United
States. and viii. 70 the best Of my ability.
preserve, protect and defend the Constiiu-
tion Of the United states"
After thi~ he remained standing moment
longer, his hand still raised. No one spoke.
nor did the President afterward give ex-
preston 70 any emotion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-30

6EN. W. 4. IUcKER, > well-known
resident % OksIona, Miss, was assassinased
the cher evening while standing u bic own
ooorways % which he had been called by
some one outside a youn< negro named
Houston Parish, wito whom ne General Dad
some oIneulty rev dsys before y suspect
q q ne crime .nd % Deem arrested. Gen.
Tucker 49, bFisad'er General - ne Con-
seoeF.se .erv'ce ana Won distinction - :
..' ''' 's's ~
40 passenger coaches sno ouperln-
seneents cnr ~ ne s'eksourE = Meridian
Hallway wsre tnsown nom ne track ~ 4
Broken relI near EDWARDS, Miss. They fell
down : dee''vi'y q about tx q eight feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-30


oSH1 AND EVAsAt0An'
AT the recent election IN the Chicka-
cav Nation for member Of The Legislature Il
vas decided IN favor o. b. +. Oxcrton. the
present Governor.
The colored Bishops and other repre-
sentatives Of tho African Methodist Church.
g 81 America now attending the Ecumeni-
cal Conference are 70 be bonored with .
public breakfast. the object being, Is stated,
80 make demonstration IN favor OF the
principle Of social equality Of the white and
colored races" The promoters Of the affair
are The Templar Mission. acting in conlunc-
eion with the Anti-Slavery Society.
The adjournment Of the Grand Jury
q the District Of Columbia without taking
.coenixance Of number Of important cases
that Il was expected would Be brought be-
fore them, notably the Star-route eases, has
excited much comment. lii now stated.
upon apparently good authority. that
Attorney General Macveagh approves Of
The adjournment Of the Grand Jury. q be
wishes 70 delay the prese ntafiou Of The star
route cases until amer the retirement Of Mr..
Corkbill from the ONCE Of District Attor-
ney' The transfer q Mr. Corkhill 70 con-
eulship had been determined upon before
ne President was stricken down, and would
have been carried out but for his inability to
80 n the matter.
GES. STONE, Confederate soldier in
che late war, and now an oficer in the
$500 - - ~ ~ 1870. y ~ mu''n
ing taken place 4 Cairo.
DIR. w. w. GREENE. Of Portland. Ne.
DELEGATE 20 the International MedIc.l Can.
rre<~ Il London. ma GRADUATE ~ Ann Arhor
Medical school. died RETURNING home .nd
va buried 4 80.