davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

The present system Of carrying on
he plantations 10 ruinous, owing 20 f,
he exceesive interest paid on money
borrowed and tho high prices for
Dupplies.
Il the planter could borrow ct 9
pee cent interest per annum. and
thereby get rid Of the 81 per cent
commission on purchases, = IKE per.
on acceptanceo and tho 0ele
Of bio crop, and tho brokerage In
cidental thereto, without taking 10.
20 account other little sdOuceurs be
has to pay for, bic ssvings from
these sources alone, would, 10 Q few
years, make him Independent. Boz.
row John Bull's money and save
yourselves gentlemenl
Nix Comsrous tells tho following |
remarkable incident In . late mum.
ber Of tho Shreveport Standard It
b given for what II b worth. - the |
veriacation Of Mother SYMPTOMS pro.
phecy.
IN tho vicinity Of Chester, IN tho
par!eh Of De6oto. . vety remarkable
!GC,CS1 ~. oS Ss".nSSa ~ ~" ~,
al tSe e e nsisH6orbood. snd ct
oil agog on tho General and e6ectusl1
dissolution OF tnlc @undsoe spnere:
4o1 %v: Ss."ovs.v /; ~ - ~ 49,. sS
spirsd precioeiy ~ The sun Vas mr..
Ing bio exit through tho celestial
eQoa!Se9,r: T.. f ~ !Haoos Wy pa pes'
S ,s;cH s. ~ ~. - nrsyeiI smo"e IN ths
feathered tribe. Our mutual friend
NJ. VS. tiesoon, repaired 70 bio
soS =. sd Ss...,sa PSI se ~ ~
and t ~ II. III su s snd Tho sstonis6
ment Of every beholder. there was :
nen.c eeg So@P!esse: in9cs'oec o o Ha., Ky
81. .s.;ns .nd hi. ~
The unassistsd eye. and in our own
vernacalat these ominous word, ap'
~ Sns U b. e:,s s sno rs! sss
A. ~ '1'''''''1 W. VIZ ''''''' ''''
.N.,..,....;,... ,,o,.., .;,.,,, MIN.
"ove"osk' "'n'oE "O"'"' e'v"'v p's'
o.e, ... a. =. IT,. -. 90, 49,
Ine Seventn asy' - n'oss you S'n se'
MI. s mg., san 3. $40, 49,. -. ltd e..,,-
r ns ".'1 u =. w. 49, ~ wo.'~ .v xa..,
Lnve!oPo3 e:Ita ~ ono cosuscsu; !Ssm
Aao ius'o~ "S"' s""" P'o'0o ""''Au''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

1
value Of Railroads 10 tho Ceuntry-Ii
Why They Shsuld Be Postered.
from tho Indianapolis Journal
Look back but Afty years, and the
Eotsl railroad mileage OF tho United
states va less than ono hundred
miles; IN fact, about ninety. i've
miles. The present mileage % about
ninety.two thousand miles In the
United States. Who can state the
enormous capital invested IN these
4, 900 miles =? Who can estimate tho
vast losses OF capital IN railroad pro.
(ects, together with tho misery and
poverty produced by the losses
to the present day, when the fact b
developed that not one road Ia ten
pays Q dividend upon its stock. In
the pest 6ve years. Q period when
most men suppose that railroads had
got out OF the woods" and were
prosperous, We 0nd that no less that
20 roads with Q mileage OF over TO-
Srd 1 IT, ii"es rs~r .~sy 4 cenitsi y
over q, ~. 000, 0o0-nearly Q billion |
and Q quarter. Nearly g per cont.
OF tho total mileage Of roads are In. |
volved In this ruin, and It represents
rosS csn,fri M iii this r,,in IN the
800. snS sh.;r ~ nvnar 10y hss hrc,,o On.
Eth III: Ana I rrosreritv - H. cnmrtrv
IN Ssrmars msckanics lshorsrs sn1
hn.;r. ~.s mn 'Hi smissss ' h:vs srcVr
:" I hs nics to.ne Viiisses "a e fine
cSties eMS simoSf svSrv 6 v~ miies II
r"t 4 toVn' there n ~ 49, = atation
Tor the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF peasen-
~sr. Ana frsiShta' Ths mot fihersi.
n naid man al anv nlSae m q vhole
n fhe oonntrv IA thooe emnlove6 hv
-. S.~ S II cehsr rrsinse ss ~ I'M.
tsrnriss /. - NIT ar oivss ~
M M sr',ch IA ia IN rsilreeSs m NJ.
rionS III M ofher hmSioesa n M
.v"tev~sficeliv hlsckmaiie1 M an.
~ S,,s,.sss 1. n v,S1' to 49, ,sr
- Ia AZ ric6t ma no other hnsineas 4
a. consf:nflv comneiie6 IA hies6 ~
n, ,,os"ts ~ s.ti"fv ~i .e eovernmsnts
st.t~ . ."ysrrmssts ~. "S,,C IT.. cSS"isis
.ci:e.s"" .s. .r1 secs..e wXS .t S
"a ~ "a 90 i~vssteS ccritcl M
~ SS SS ~. ~H ~ 1"rs - scs,"S 81, 81.
~ ~ sc".rsi nnhi;c ~ood "a ia IT, ds
~ 1~ss ~ Ss ss..I, .ss,,,s ~ s.. ~
sc. "s III IA i ;sSs .o.,id 81
~ h ~ v;lSsrnsss '1 ve e; Il not Far I'm.
"a invesfment. Tovns IA 49,
~ . .r~ ~cv r,o., s"~ "a c".,ri
t sS -, ,crni"tinr ''S ~ En- th"nssn1s
s srS 49, P ~ th"m.sHd. ~ von,1 ~ ,n.
h ss t Of. '. or r b. more VILLAGES. Thf
iii IN AZ raiiroede IN Ia VIZ hS
E s.s@rn NJ Snrsion csnitai the ieei:.
istcrs - - th S W. tn.dsv Vonid r.
; snSsssS Il nassinS II 10 snconr
. IA rsiiroed oonotfu0fion ma 6evis
. inS means for Ara observation-disclosures %
canitsiists - come into the ~ IND
consfrmcf roa6s The Htsfa voni.
~ itseif 70 scoomplioh this end. an,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

VeSIOS OSUOVvVAJ
There will b total eclipse OF tho
sun next Friday morning. commend.
log about 10 o'clock. Get your
smoked glass" ready, Il you want
to take observations. Il viii b viS.
IDLE throughout the entire county.
We leaned back 10 our ricksty edi'
torial chair. and 'smoled, . jghostly
emile" ct tho perceptible 'thinness'
OF that eclipse and wss not quite q
verdsnt - TO bite ct tho pslpabl(
bait.
The Shreveport Times chronicles
como happenings IN that city o.
April lot - follows:
Quite Q number Of pereons, forget
ting Il Was tho lot day OF Aprll wen
Ito n. Roos' Yesterday % take Q lool
ct tho 9s00, 900 diamond taken iron
. red snapper. Il tho value Of th'
jewel bed been placed Of ave Of tel
thousand dollars Il would have bee
. general cell, but tho figures Wer
90 oteep that they taxed csedulit
and Aroused suspicion.
Our oo1tempotasy announced thl
4oeo Woodstock Ne paying . lAfQ
price tor oato and the email boz
, rushed en- u o. 1ooo g euoh % q
tent that 10 1nslly ct BIZ back ul
/, Natchitoches took 20 stock n th
kind Of fun. a
The 0pasts Riral 15Mse speaks
. someehjug that y ''sadly 0eoded"
thb Wioe:
II 40 country 3 there . great
J. need q ano- blooded cattle than
. ouro. oeNsgal yeop go WAeo Il
CouDlsy ohoo01eo ~ 0no mr.
oItAeeo ~ - oooe . ~ ~ blood
o0ooa but oonoo volge beoo0lQG
Vooaly popola1oo, !, ao9 Whogo ~
o6GI6 49, 0loeoald y 60 -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

log but one continued wilderness are
nov come VI our must valuable farms.
II IL highly important that our farm:
ere have y species OF stock ~ will
amply repay them Tor the trouble
they sro nov compelled 70 bestOW
upon them. When this 70 done one
COW will take the place OF 0 dozen
and be far more valuable and less
expensive.
We heartily coincide With tho views
expressed by our contemporary. It
% also . qualification to chonicle the
tact that there 70 On Increasing Dc.
msnd and inquiry 10 THE locality for
ne-blooded cattle. hogs and sheep.
4 number Of farmers have already
turned their attention 70 this mater,
aud 0oe stock Of oil kinds srs on The
increase.
The following receipt 70 clipped
from the lberviliy South. It % %
simple and easily procured that Il
should be 10 every household.
Below will be found q recipe that
should b posted In every mans hat.
Il Was given 70 our esteemed friend,
the present Auditor Of State, by Pro-
ie0s0r F0ntaine, tho great American
Scientist, who has used 1t success.
fully 10 many bad cases:
Antidote for Snake and Insect bites
10 Grains lOdide Potassium.
80 +" Iodine.
OF. Soft Water.
For external application.
The Iberville South he's this 70 ssl
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
A Wonderful Carving.

isOnuOu LINUS.
A masterpiece in Woodworking by De-
montreuil has been left by theowner Mt No.
20 Maddox street. OfDemontreuil personally
not much is known. For short time--for
he died young-he enjoyed the patronage of
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette, and
the fame of his skill rs carver, especially
of birds, reached other countries This
bird, one of the latest If not the last of his
productions, was executed Mt Madrid for
u Cardinal. Its believed that Demontreuil
resided in that city for two or three years.
He could not work long at o time upon piece
so full as this is of cxquisitely delicate de-
tail, partly because the firing effects of pro-
longed effort upon the muscles of the hand
and arm would have destroyed the GER
tainty and accuracy Of his touch, and partly
perhaps on account of gradual failure of
eyesight which ended in total blindness
At the death of the Cardinal this chef
dpuvre passed to some relatives--a Franco
Spanish family who priced it so highly that
on one occasion they refused $1,000 francsfor
it. From them it came into the possession
of the present owner. The subject is o dead
canary hanging against o panel. 1t is sus-
pended apparently from a nail by piece Of
string tied to the left foot, and bird, string,
nail, and panel are carved out of one piece
of pear wood. Wonderful as is the carving
by which the characteristic appearance Of
different kinds of feathers of the wings, tail
and body, and the markings on the feet are
reproduced land the details will bear ex-
animation with a magnifying glass;, the
art with which the individuality of the
creature is rendered is still more remark
ablc
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
The Historical white House.

Nochesteit NAN. ~ DciuOCTut-
DR.. Bliss states accurately the condition
Of the White House. 1t needs to be
thoroughly repaired and renovated, if not
rebuilt. We notice that a number of influ-
entail journals suggest that new Presi-
dental Mansion should be built, and it is
understood that fine site is available for
the purpose This may or may not be neces-
sary, though investigation will determine
that issue. If the site is in itself unhealthy,
it should be abandoned, but we are of those
who confess to Evolutionary respect for the
house which was first occupied nearly sew
enty years ago by the Chief Magistrate of
tho Republic. At all events, it should be
made worthy Of the Nation, furnished in u
style to correspond with our dignity and
prosperity, and made free from malarial in
fluences. Col Rockwell, Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, asks in his
annual report for a liberal appropriation for
repairing and furnishing the White House.
There should be no cavil over this, unless,
indeed, upon due examination, it should be
deemed best to build new house.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
Mr. COIfax ON CundurangO and DIR.
bliss.

flBhhSse
Ex-Vice President Schuyler C0lfax has
written letter denying q recently-pub-
lished statement that DIR. Bliss, President
Garfield's leading physician, in some way
induced Mr.. Celfax to certify that his
mother-in-law was being cured by cundu-
range, an alleged cure for cancer. Mr.. Col
fax says the facts in the case are !: !" Instead
of DIR. Bliss inducing me- &C., the Hon.
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, gave me
some cundurango sent to him by our min
lister to Ecuador, and claimed there to be q
cure for cancer, with which he knew my
mother-in-law to be afflicted. The remark
able effect it had upon the disease at the
commencement of its use attracted the
attention of DR.. Bliss, then our family
physician and doubtless led him to send
to Ecuador for more, and to engage in its
manufacture. The favorable result of
this first trial of cundurango was not given
to the public through the agency of the
requisitiOn' of the Associated Press, nor by
DR.. Bliss. 1t was thus: / wrote q private
letter about it in reply to an inquiry from
a valued friend ut Baltimore, who was very
much interested in my mothers case, and
on his reading it to an editorial friend he
was asked to allow him to publish it in the
interest of humanity. SO many persons
are afflicted with this terrible disease that
my letter, as soon Us it was thus published
| without my knowledge or that of DR.
Bliss, at the time was reprinted every.
where, and many hundreds Of letters poured
in upon me in that and subsequent years
to which I had to reply that the subsequent
shipments of the drug from Ecuador did not
have similar effect, and some years there
after my mother died. The cause of the
difference in the results of these two ship
mcnts have never learned"
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
The other Side Of the question.

In Chambers to-day, Judge Hagner ex-
tended the time for answer to the petition
in the case of John Thompson VS.. the Dis
trict of Columbia until the first Tuesday in
September. This is the case in which
Thompson applies for mandamus to com
pei the District Commissioners to issue
drawback certificates bearing ten per cent
interest. The Commissioners hold that un-
der the law they have no right to make the
certificates bear interest, and the question
of interest is the only one at issue. This
drawback certificate system is awfully
mixed up and it will probably take the Su-
premc Court of the United States to diseE-
tanple the snarl.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
Notable sayings of Notable Men.

% object. "-Congrcssma Holman.
--"Go hire aul."-Hogan, fsh-dealer
-"All true life Is warfare. Sitting
Bull.
When me and Grant---."--D. b. r.
Keim.
81 have no heir you sce."--J. w. Night
ingalc.
=" Habits are n kind Of a wcakness."-A.
b. Williams.
-"Oh, carrie me back to Tennie CO.
Vic. Woodruff.
ct can Digest anything. journal
Clerk II. ii. Smith.
=" Last winter was all limp, this sum-
mer my shirt is.'-Chadwick.
-"Oh, there's no doubt about it. He's
Bowen to get it."-Andy Gleason.
=" Perseverance, wins. All possible things
were once impossible. '-Bob Elliott.
=" Abuse is often of service--thc sort of
| service I'm in.-Detective Woodward.
% If it is not right, do not do it, IL it is
not true, do not say TEX Congressman
| Banning
1.-THE Hot Springs are healthy, but too
warm in their friendly advances. Col.
Shoemaker.
=" Go, poor fly ; there is room enough in
this world for me and thee."-Major King,
of the s. +. p. G. II. A.
-"No, sir; Thomas L. James signs moth
ing unless l order him to."--A.M NJ. Gibson
and w. A. Cook, simultaneously.
--"Justice is the great standing law of
civil society, and o Justice of the peace the
proper standard."-A. c. Richards.
-" Bad men hate sin through fear OF
punishment; good men hate sin through
love of rture."-Jerome J. Kinds.
--"On Earth there is nothing great but
man; in man there is nothing great but
mind, and am that man."--Lieut. NJ. A.
Austin.
There isn't more than one or two women
in the country that have the knack of re-
Ginning gracefully in q hammock. Mrs.
Lockwood.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
Newspaper wit.

"A rod and lynn catches the biggest fish
of the season.-NetC Orleans Picayune.
-"Pair O dice lost !" exclaimed the
gambler, when asked what made him look
so sad.-Boston Transcript.
The bullet has been weighed in the
induction balance and found wanting-to
come out.-New Haven Register. a
Iron Eyes, the father of Bright Eyes,
has six wives. Did Editor Tibbles realize
when he married how many mothers-in law
he was getting ?-Boston Post.
During the anxiety about Garfield let
not Mr.. Hayes be forgotten. He is trying
to produce breed of chickens that will lay
watermelOns. - Philadelphia Chronicle Her.
aid.
"A Mexican hornet has a singer about
the lengthnof common pin, and when he
makes up his mind to take possession Of a
hammock the other fellow Away vacatcs.-
Detroit Free Press. H.
One of the most distinguished young
students in the Shiloh Theological Semi
nary was expelled for writing an essay on
the Efficacy of Baptism in an Oilcloth
Suit."-Boston Globe.
The Express, speaking ofthe wonderfully
mysterious torpedo boat which is to blow
up the British empire all at once, asks, Is
it a Fenian ramp" We think it looks more
like an Irish bull.-Puck.
1t is said that kerosene will remove
stains from furniture. 1t has also been
known to remove the furniture, stains and
all, with the stove and red-hcaded servant
girl thrown in oftimes.-Webster Times.
The Baroness Burdett.Coutts has de.
cided to visit America The fact that she
brings her young husband along makes il
apparent that she heard that Beecher and
Platt are dangerous men. - Philadelphia
Chronicle Herald.
Teacher: "John, what are your boots
made Off" Boy "Of leather" "Whert
does the leather come from?" From the
hide of the OK" "What animal, therefore
supplies you with boots and gives you meat
to eat q" "My father Gatreston News.
The doctors at Washington are appa
rently doing their level best to save the
President by killing the people Of the
country with big words. They should
make things plain by saying that the
patient is suffering from the effect of the
kcabsihnitohs.-Oi City Derrick.
-"Pd laugh if should fall and breal
nv neck" jestingly remarked James Ma
loncy, of Tappan, N. Y, while in the act. o
descending from tall pear tree. The mex
moment he lay upon the ground with hi
neck broken. But he didn't laugh. Wha
internal liars some men are.-Boston Post.
When Cleveland reporter discovere,
the hanging body of suicide, the situation
was surrounded thusly; "An owl hoote,
lonsesomely; an old clock on the shell
licked with terror a dog howled it wa
midnight outside the wind sighed; ca
crouched on the cold hearth in fear, and
sound like the laugh off maniac came iron
the garrett" That was all. There WASH
even sign on the wall recommendin
any body's stomach bitters.-Detroit Fire
Press
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
The Procrastlnating Money order.

There is too much red-tape about a
money order. 1t takes too long to get one
and too long to collect the money on one.
What is wanted is card, like postal,
transferable as check, with more than one
Endorsement, which could be bought and
sent with less red-tape and collected at the
other end by turning it into bank ac-
count. Such card is in use in Germany
now instead Of the clumsy letter of advice
employed here, and in England bankers
collect "crossed THAT is, indorscd) money
orders as matter of course. A combination
of both systems is wanted here.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
Released on Bail.

To-day, Edward McRae, indicted for bur-
alary. was brought before Judge Hagner
in the Criminal Court and was discharged
from custody on giving bonds in the sum OF
$500, Mr.. Washington Childs becoming his
surety.
This afternoon, VIM. Turner, arrested by
the officers of Lieut.. Arnold's precinct, UNI
der bench warrant issued from the SUI
preme Court of the District, for an assault
ON Edward Leon was brought before Judge
Hagner and held to bail in the sum of $500
Justice of the Peace A. G. Richards becom'
ing his surety.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
The Improvement I'm Front OF the
- &C., City Hall.

work of the improvement of Louisiana and
Indiana avenues straight along. This
morning workmen were busily engaged in
sodding the base of the Lincoln monument
and in ievel)ing and top-dressing the spaces
in front of the City Hall, between the in
side and outward pavements. The whole
of the spaces or parks and the reservation
at the corner of Sixth and d streets will be
sown with red-top grass, which will cover
them with green carpet within month.
When all these open spaces are covered by
grass and shrubs there will be no more hand
some boulevard within the corporation lin
ifs
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
NationnI Hotel Arrivals.

r. b. Buck, Baltimore; L. Kramer, New
York: A. II. Kreimer, Cincinnati; J. l..
Truslord, Cincinnati; w. Tidball, Virginia;
George w. Atwell, New York G. +. Silli-
man and wife, Chicago; F.F. Robb, Altoona;
w. M. Kink, Altoona; G. A. Buch, Altoona;
J. J. McGrastt, Altoona A. w, Asker,
Altoona; L. A. Mueller, Alabama; A. New,
New York; c. J. Wenderoth, Chicago; Z.
F. Bruah, New York; G. j. Mccullough,
Philadelphia; II. w. Bates and wife, Gin
cinnati; Mrs L. V. S. Ames, st. Louis J.
J. Jordan, Geneva, Ga. b. 9. Walden, Vir-
uinia,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08

The late Dean Stanley is said to have
rarely made gesture when preaching
Ono day after morning service he asked his
wife if she had noticed the intensity with
which the congregation had gazed upon him
during the sermon. "How could they helpit,
my dear" said Lady Augusta, when ono
of your gloves was on the top Of your head
the whole time ?" The Dean having taken
glove lying therein had fallen on his head,
and as he stood quite still when preaching,
there IL remained
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
For Payment OF AIimOny.

To-day, in the case Of Richard Skinner
against Mary L. Skinner, suit for divorce,
an attachment was issued against the body
and property of the defendant TO snow
of 500 per month, for which he is now in
arrears.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
Guilty "a Charged.

This morning Henry johnson, a young
colored man, was brought before Judge
Bundy on q charge Of having stolen num-
Der of articles of silver tableware, clothing,
etc, from the house of Amelia j. Roland,
21S Fourth street southeast. Mr.. Blunt,
the Assistant District-Attorney, called at
tention to the frequency of these petty rob-
berries during the absence of families from
the city and demanded a severe punish
ment. The prisoner pleaded guilty and was
sent to iail for go days. 80
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
DIR. nhoaes, Transfusing battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded o.all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr.. II. X, Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets--
Ebbitt House-is the agent
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08

An exchange places Senator Allison
among the aspirants for tho Senatorship
made vacant by the resignation of Secretary
Kirkwood. Inasmuch as Mr.. Allison is
now n Senator from Iowa, It is not probable
that he is eager to hold both Of these high
ofIicees. He IS not that sort of man.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08

In England any one offering reward for
stolen property saying that mo questions
will be asked" is liable to forfeit $2oO Tor
every etfense to any common iniormer who
chooses to sue for it.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08

The railroad manager seized the fare,
And, gIaring around with n murderous air,
He cut 1t in two. With fiendish laugh
Another manager picked up half
And cut it In two-and thus the war
kept slashing prices lower and lower.
The travelling public viewed the view,
And with satisfaction said; bully for
vou ~
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
The Persian Shah is mentioned as having

The Persian Shah is mentioned as having
mighty hunter. While pursuing tigers in
q royal forest he fired at but only wounded
one of tho beasts, which Immediately sprang
upon him. Abandoning his rife, the Shah
drew his great double-edged hunting knife
and presented 1t ut the breast of the descend
ing tiger. The weapon was so well directed
that the animal impaled himself upon it.,
but the impetus of his charge was so great
that both Shah and tiger rolled on the
ground. The attendants rushed up breath
less with fear, thinking it was all over
with their master; but the Shah imme-
diately got up without showing any signs
of injury or fear, and finished off his ad-
yersary.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
He Enters ON Duty.

NHtIOHNI TepuDIIcHI.
Kinds has been assigned to duty. Last
week he was advanced the sum of 800 for
expenses and furnished rowing commits
sion by Room 80, and has left the city to
try his prentice hand" in raking up data
for Gibson, Woodward & Co.. His report
will be looked for with much interest, as
great things are expected from one who is
SO thoroughly familiar with the shady side
of the matter in hand. In due course of
time an anxious public will have their
curiosity gratified by being able to peruse a
bulky pamphlet entitled "What I Know
About Star-route Frauds By Jerome j.
Kinds, LII. d. and A. s. s., edited and
revised by the Right Rev. Billy Cook, with
marginal notes by A. NJ. Gibson, master of
arts Of crookedness." The work will be
sold by subscription only, to prevent its
falling into the hands of critical Stalwarts.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08

"What an appetite that Brown has !" ex-
claimed one of the boarders at summer
hotel; 81 never saw person eat as he
does" "H'm!" sneered the Pingrey boy,
"You think he's big eater! You'd
oughter see pas pig eat once. He'll beat
Brown all to nothing The boarders
thinks that the lad lays to much stress on
the alimentary powers of his porcine favor
The Evening critic., 1881-08-08
!" AIderney Dairy WagOns.'

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in lib. Ward
prints, at 35c. per lb. Also, cottage cheese,
sc. per ball buttermilk, SC. per quart, and
sweet milk, sc. per quart.