davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-28
SECRETARY BLAINE'5 PREDICTED Re-
TiREMENT.

1t Is tEleErnulilu truln washington, ffGtn
so-catle. "Stnlwnrt" sources of information,
that Secretary 13alno l,as determined tn quit
tliu Cabinet, md tl,at lie will nsls President
Arthur to uccept Ills resignation within ten
dnys. 1t IL further statett, iii confirmation
Of this rlttnur, tint MIR. Dtasno will not re-
turn to Washington, but pruccch directly
to hts home In Maine, and tint ho has
ordered work OIL his now lnuso ut the
CupItnI to bu suspended md offered the
premises fur salc.
Ii this statement stall provo to DO correct,
but which may bc doubted, 1t lilny bg as-
s,ttllcsl that tlr. Blaine Is convinced either
tint complete reorganization Of tho Cabinet
Iscontclnplated or tint 1t will not bc possible
for lin to endure with dignity and SELF
respect certain hostile aisd llaeyolent in
luc1lccs which will nssort themselves In the
new Administration. 1t Is certain that Oa1,.
Artl!ttr's succession to tho Presidency would
not uf Itself be sufficient prnyocattun for Mr.
Dlalne's retirement, a,,tl equally certain that
Mr. Blaine would not without s0u.o cugent
reasu,, abandon tile pusItion ot Premier
which l.e accepted Mt n considerable sncritlcc.
TI,ure seeus to be 10 renson why tho per-
spnnl relations between Atessrs. Arthur nllu
Dlntue should mt bB rcciproca!ly agreeable.
These twu gentlemen ilnyo never eome In
cunllIct. Dlnno slowed his confidence lit
Arthur during the lattur's c,ts,on-t1ouss
troubles by voting in tIle Senate fur tho re-
tentIon of Arthur aud ugatust tile corllr1nn-
tton Of Merritt, whom President Ilaycs nh
pointed us Artl.ur,s SUCCESSOR IA Collector OF
the Port of New York. 1at circumstance
aluno Wnuld give aIr. Blaine personal cIatnl
, 1881-09-28

Ing. tn II tlrant hut1 I,ccn nominated fnrn ,[ra
term lnti t>ssln ami 1niinnn w,t,it hnve vono
l1c,nncrnttr ut tho t}etDWr c1ees't,n. atls tlst
wo. l...ys es,,i.i Ito cautust. t9l uulteau, WIN
t,1reIal,lte'I himself "Btnfwntf nf tho EtaI-
wnrts," wt,,,1si hurlIy tlnve crawle'l up behind
und ircll nt Grnnt.
, 1881-09-28

tyrant, t;uttcou wns M win aud ns uIs-
Iokcu ~ tu thu rotstuuulec. Ut Ills rrlme us
wns l,ooth, but I,o was uv ,lloro lfsaI,c TIM,
was booth. s1ie WIS ta,ly as deltbsm,o ns-
oycu moru au thn,,-liout! lu.cn,s,, Id had
III contcttorntes l1u WIS selfish lii hts vanity
anl Ills ambition, ut,,l wlsltr.l tu ,llylAe Ills
lioiors will. hD one.
Tho ,Ilnt,'s PREVIOUS llie was not lint 1T NJ,
,,nscnsutltng hcing. ltu was scllu,nur, who
p1nyetl his pnrl 10 tho l'st If tbs ability. LID
eillplOyctl nIl Tho tricks That 10 Thought
might bp Ut nil to him. lilo protested rcllg-
lott: liz lA,lnlctl himself nff as II ttlcnlnginr
asstl M writer on scientific auh]rts; lie WINS
lawyer nj times, alltl Il lecturer, M ,tcensioli
servett; but ut MI times lie WIS Il dishonest.
,,nprlttc!ple1 atlsoMttirnr. living II worthless
life, submitting IL shame. humiliation, mil
rebuke, nli 1'oca,lse ut n walt of abilfty Or u
wailt OF any tcstru t0 cnrn Il living by
straightforward, honorable mrntls. l1a was
II worthless lltcrnry. legal, and theological
tramp. and ileser MI honest l,lan seeking to
Gnei, MI honest livelihood. There are tltdtt-
, 1881-09-28
l't)Sl'At}f:.

Entered al tAt Fost.tart nj f'sft'7t ill., as sfeos-
Cth&s tfHfltf.
Forth btneht OF nnr ratrt'ns wsa doslfo 70 soma
fing1p capns OF rfiE rttnuSE thtnMah tha ,nt'' r."
ktve herewith thc transient sntu nf t''stnxn:
Fnrriqn and ftuIitsfte Pr CurH.
Elght md Twc!vn Iass flfof ts cets'
, 1881-09-28

TnE appointment of Senator Jones to my
Cnnot r,sitiol, u,,pht IN he tnndt ttmpnssiilrhy hy
llc,tloeraic, nnl ia wol,lh lie Aue.cccd fn tho
surutc, II ho siouil rctttb frut,t Tint :,nty by
J1cf.tDrrnt.
, 1881-09-28

1'nEs,pESr A,yrIiun f:ai, make very mith
bcttcr tookig ,tnl, dr hfu,arlt by Shaving III hi,
Ei.lr- ws,ls'scts aid elIltlsntInx n Eahtnc. lila
fncn IL t,ntur,ly II frond onc. md tho u,!.itioa
Of skle-wtItskcrs TAKE. nwny n1l charhctGr from
tic cotutonnnec.
, 1881-09-28


Mn. FnEpEntcx WmrnpuE Inns con.
'rlhutcs1 to tic lust number of tho i''tc'-
,ttIaHnl Hcrictp MI nrticle on 1snstoe
C0lkling wlltc|t will CHI tint airnbllarions
statesn1al, To tito gall, or thu soul us tho case
inav be. The magazine writer ,as 6rcN
lastuntly over Mr.. Cunkling's RECORD us ron-
tnlntl lit tho Congressional tlcl,ntes, ain( Inns
discovered Tint Iii hts long public liro hts
iiane l,as been Identified with but liree Gull
siderable lnws-the Inv governing the clue.
lion Of UMlte.i Statrs SrtlnlUrs, tho QUE co'E-
rmErg the Titles Ut prci,n,hcrs and settlers
to ratlrua,t taluls, ald the trademark
law. Thc last wns declared l1ncull-
sltuttallut as soon M It got before tho courts,
md the otlter two were amendments Of nil
laws. NDllu hf them Wns q measure Of tic
first class. lie lns been silent, or, ns l,e
might prufer to say, "ttulnb" iii all tic grent
debates retailing 10 tho currency. tho tatl!E,
mil uyery form nf taxation. "T1m grentcst
cirort Of his ilfo" was on tic Electoral Ca,n-
mission bill, and l,o lid not follow 1t ,,p with
Ills vole, hut ran away tu New York at the
critical moment. Mr.. Conkllng's reputation
rs Il tawycr l!as been mndo outside OF tho
conrts, a,lt1 Is known tn everybody except
the legut urofesslUn. Nome nj tho great firms
of tho State ln.s cyrr Ind occnson 10 recog~
nizc him rs sn adversary. Since ist3 lle llas
Ind hut six c,scs IN tic Supreme Court Ut
! tIso United Stntcs. Two of these were po~
llticat. Ono wns tfle Ncw York Central suit
I to eyutlc tho payment ut internal reyennc
taxes, which Mr.. Conlllng Ind ttlo courage to
argue before Judge appointed at Ills III
STANCE, 1t Is ultcgtd, only two lhn1Itls before,
, 1881-09-28

Clark ttrtot. uCpOrlt new fnurt-!it'nan. Engn4s.
mcnt Of the UnIon.Aduaro Theatre Company "Tlsa
llankpr'e Daughter" Afternoon at!a ercnlna.
, 1881-09-28

I.nI:e Front Circus G,rnrnis}.
11ttwngn MHds1n nttcet nnd Exposition lfuillilng
Tha M0nskeE WhaIn.
, 1881-09-28

Clark ftreet br l.ky tt,'t lsnrdoiph. EnRnEe-
rncnt OF barry md Far's Comedy Company. "Atuf-
tluon's tlcnc." AItcrn0un ard usunlng.
, 1881-09-28

tteapklnas atrsot ncnr Madison, We-t at1e. FArl-
city ente5tntnntpnt- .Af,ert,r,n Mlsa osenaAA.
, 1881-09-28

fcntcn1y Of stnsIc.
Hnistch' a:rcct. near Mn!lsnn. WGst sta. Vnttciy
entertainment iftcrtHun md evening.
, 1881-09-28

t'stieon ssrrcf. tetwcen Stain md fIcnEtosn
Enlargement Of Dentnan rhnfnllson. "Josllua Whit
conlb." Afternoon und ovonlnR.
, 1881-09-28

SAYS tile sestUr tunkllllg organ OF this
city: E"lr Grant hal been nominated ho pps-
sibly might husu bcen tho Victim Ut 0u!teaa's
ntUrderout assault, "a waA ths houOred lMun who
hna Just paused from mortal sight. md who IL ~
universally nuur,ea" There aro two suIiicLcnt
seaaous against anything pG ths klud hAppeu.
, 1881-09-28

fF1tfTTRN 'EHEt1FEs
Eosunr Of st,lYwck una t>iv1slon atrcets Variety
entertainment, Afternunn and tvrnnR.
, 1881-09-28

rtarr olpt sircut. between Clnrk md La anlle.
rnRACelnrnt az Willie Etanln'a Sparks Company.
'sUrcnHs." Afternoon nnfl evening"
, 1881-09-28

1ntlnstrlA1 Extnsit10ns
.tnke- Front uppust Adams street. Dren day and
evening.
, 1881-09-28

Monroe s.rnct, butwctn Clark md Dearborn. En-
enycn,rnt Of tnhi, MeCuiie"s,i. "ssru!n!us." AZ
iertuun Nna evening.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02
Doetrpp.


thought the deacon liked me, yet
I want adzaekly shore Of hit
For, mind ye, time an time agIn,
When jiners nd be comm in
I'd see him shak;n' hands as free
With all the sistern as with me!
Bat jurin' last revival. where
He called on me to lead in prayer,
An kneeled there With me, side By size
A-whisper'n he felt sanctiGed
Jes' tetchin' of my garments hem
That settled things as fur as them
Thare other wimmin was CONCERNED!
Ap'-well!-I know must a-turned
4 dozen colors! Flurried?-la!-
No mortal sinner never saw
4 sladder widder than the one
\ kneelin' there an wonderun
Who'd pray! So glad upon my word
I rally couldn't thank the Lord!
indianapolis Journal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02

Some one came gropiug through
the darkness, and Belle felt Aunt
Milly's hard hand pressed against her
hot forehead. -.a.-r-
oh, nanny, dear old nanny,
where can that wretched ring be-?
sobbed Belle, despairiogly.
Honey, said nanny, in a tone of
gentle reproach, what make you ak
so? Why wouIdu' you let 'em sarch
you eff you knowed de ring warn't
bout you? But itlooked mighty bad
for you ter cry an say how you
wouldn' do it for nobody.
oh, nanny know it I know it
looked dreadful "
what yon do it fur. den, honcy?'
asked the old woman, tenderly
Because I couldn't help it, NAM
my! Oh, I couldn'tI I couldn't p
Nanny placed her mouth close to
Bellies ear and whispered low, You
dunno wbar It's, does you, chile?'
Oh, nanny, how can you think
so s
4 don't, honey, nor Mr. Lee, mud
der. know he don't
He does not know what to think. Z
It isn't the loss of the ring he minds
said Belle, unconsciousIy betraying
herself. Bertha and Arthur think
the worst " ..sss -
Course she does; and sheagBiae
ter nake Mr.. Lee take de Wus view
Nv it ef she kin And Bellies tears
came in a renewed shower.
(Concluded'nert a0eek
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02
miscellaneous.
@ asT ,>~-.s
SOME NATURAL HISTORY
THE EDITOR.

81 What ferocious looking animal
is this?' .....
That is the editor. '
Indeed! And are they very
dan gerous ?
Sometimes When cornered up
they have been known to be quite
com bative, and again they have
been known to 60 through con
veuicnt back window. Generally J,
they are mild and passive
When are they most danger
ons?' -' - ''
when iutruded upon by a book
agent who wants forty-Iine local
for a seveuty-fve cent book, or by
a poet with verses about gentle
spring.
Are editors cross to each
other?'
ssenly when separated by several
blocks Of buildings
DO they often have fearful COM
bats with each other?'
Occasionally, when they go out
in opposite directions and come
upon each other BY accident
Are editors ever cowhided p
Sometimes the smalk ones are,
but the big ones are rarely mo-
lested.'
DO editors eat
They do. 1t was formerly sup
posed that they ate at long inter-
walls and upon rare occasions, but
it is now a well authenticated fact
that they can eat great deal
when they can get it.
What kind Of food do they like
best
They are not very particular.
While they won't refuse quailon
toast, fried crab or roast turkey
about Christmas time, they have
been known to make a hearty
repast off a dish of cold turnips
and a consumptive herring
Can they eat concert tickets ?,
we believe not. Some people
have gained this erroneous i'm
preston from false teachings in
early life, but no authenticated IN
stance Of such a thing is on re-.
cord
DO editors 60 free into shows p
They do when they give a dol
lar and u half local for a twenty
five cent ticket
Are all editors bald, like this
lone 2
No; only the married ones are
bald. But let US pass on-the
editor does not like to be stared
At.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02
JOB REoTTEVTG

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02
It used to be said that a rolling stone

1t used to be said that rolling stone
gathers DO moss, but the Jeannette:
grab doesn't prove it. The sum first
asked to bring Mr. Benefits ship
home was $4,000, when it left the
committee it was 100000, now as it
goes to the House the bill calls for
$4,000, and when it reaches R. B.
Hayes for signature it will be $780,
600. Really this isn't handsome OF
Mr.. Bennett, with his million a year.
income from his paper to ask the tax
payers to pay for his caprice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02
SsIeetsn Story. s
THb CALLED MEETING.
BY JENNIE WOODVILLE.

natiop Of Emancipation the fires
were burning high or the altar OF
liberty. and. guided by their lIIu-
sive light, Aunt MjiIy set out in
the pursuit Of harpiness-to be
found among her cousins in Phl!a-
delphia.
Now, Aunt Aiilly was nearly
seventy years old and haf never
been dozen miles beyond her
native village; but the wiry little
black frame was a fat contradIc-
tion to her supposed age; and the
cheerful confidence with which
she started on her journey would
have suggested to q superficial
thinker greater experience as a
traveller than the old lady could
boast. She was prominent and
active as a sister in the church,
but generally unpopular, being
variously estimated as the stuck
uppidis Digger in town a powiuI
wukker in dc feel 8 grace, dat
meddosomc nigger O Jcdge
Brent'S,' Il fiery pillar o dc
chuch,' etc. But when it. was an
nouuced that Aunt Milly had
cousins in the North who had in
vited her to make her home with
them, the voice Of censure was
silenced, the spirit Of opposition
was broken. Aunt Milly was
maddlesome and scornful to, her
hearts content, and no man mo-
Tested or made her afraid.
On the morning Of her depar'
ture she went up to the House to
say good-by, and was asked by
Belle, a girl of about fourteen,
whose 'mammy' Aunt MilIy was
what she expected.
We'll, honey, l dunno myself
'zactly, ] had 'nuf ter eat an nut
ter war, but when dey said | were
free, l wondered how freedom
were ewine ter feel. | sot down
au' waited. didn' git DO whittier
an l didn' git no smarter, an !
didn' git no richer, COS | ain'1
nuvver rid on dat mule yit, an
amt had no forty akers to sci
him ter plowin' so Ietfen you
all an went out TO sarvice. Still
dat didn' hope me none, COS soon'G
l gifts my wages [ can't put 'em in
de ole stockin', [ got ter put 'em II
some'n n ter war, an some'h'n
ter eat' an some d Il Ter ruo " ia
ana some Il ter pay s0'neoouS
'e' '0D '' '"0' " "'o' e"'s 01uS =
N"o"' Nv" "tSS''s 10 'O' = :
l-,>,, ,,,,,, ,o,IIo. LNr,,Sos, oi ', ,
Aee' WI" nu0o''' r'ee"0'" '','
o0n0 '"0 nv s000 - ~ -, .
s"''0 'e' IiS, ~ ~ o''' " ''"' ~
come 1Fom' But l m'S"ooo'S So"e :,
tImes' sa'o Inc ola woman snaN
ing her '2"a rcnec'lve'y' :" ne'
L use ter g'' : '''''e money oy as
dat or t'other' put 1t IN de OIL
stockln' an oar II S''Ieo ue ooc
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

There is . tradition among the
North American Indians that the mann
moth Or grest buffalo roamed through
the forests within the memory OF their
forSfathers. The legend runs as fol-
lows: sin ancient times herds Of mann.
moths camV ~ tht Rg-bone Nek Ind
began q wholesale destruction Of the
besrs, buffsloes, deer and all the All,
mails created for the use Of the Indians.
This so angered the Great Spirit that he ne
descended upon q mountain, where sssi
NAV be seen the impress OF his seat and
Of one foot, and hur!ing his bolts among
them killed them all except the great
mammoth bull, who presented his
forehead to the shafts and shook
them off as they fell. sew Al
length, missing one, it wounded him
in the side, and he leaped over the Wa
bash, the Illinois, and all the grea!
lakes, where he still lives" !heplac'
of his abode, with all due deterepoe t
the Indian chronicler, seems . little In
definite. "a sssS saEsF
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20
TV NV II HN'' FMj'THN'
a Al8Bvf sIiti t,AA,D

In the tr,eatnsqs Of t&sp.sa.s ,t11Aapa;
ient should bs.s0Bfned, ION q rlgh diet
and = potion ofeooling medicine should.
also be givenAtenEor twelve ounces OF
Glauber salts dissolved in six gtlls Of hot
water. As soon as the liquid is sutfi- /
GENTLY cool it should be poured down"
the throat from q smooth-necked cham.
payne bottle. The tumefed parts should
be kept constantly wet by means OF
bandages thoroughly saturated in mix
ture composed Of equal parts OF pure
cider vinegar and cold water. This
treatment should be well persevered in
for q few days. Should the tumor in the
A6Atf1(ld1 Qjt16aee in size and the parts
develop much heat, spoultice Of bruised
ss.sssS AGs & ssgIfh ts'S; $tS
til the ,tnmor m1ndests . fluetuating
feeling. You will please note that no
procrastination should he ,indulged'in,
such as waiting patiently for the tumor
to break of its own accord, but as soon
a. the matter can be distinctly felt BY
pressure make an incision slantingly
with a sharp knife upon the right side
Of the neck at the base of the abscess.
The incision or cut must not be made so
deep as to come in contact with the spl.
nal corn or marrow. The opening OF
the base of the tumor should be made
sufficiently, large to- allow, the pus. 70
freely escape AZ fast dat forms. AR;
ton, should. she, passed Gown from tho
natural opening at the top at. the tamor
through the artificial opening made at
it's base. Before inserting the seton it
should be dipped in tincture Of canthar.
ides. This win be found the safest and
b1st plan to adopt for promoting
healthy qranulation and adhesion to the
walls Of The tumor. The fistulous track
is not probably very long, and the tape
seton will work its way gradually bu,
eficaciously out, by which time thu
cure is made. A stimulus is also neces
sary to he applied to the interior Of tn
tumor, by resaturating the seton, ii
three or four days after it is first in
serted, with . solution made by dissolv
inc ten grains Of nitrate Of silver in on
a o5l1e ofe,tlyate J mis- terfas3pt3
stimulus should be applied twice pc
week until . healthy discharge Of Pu
EGldaaj &lssJtt;ssa Z q 93Rt sSss
ine at tie bottom, should be injecte
J three times . week stimulus compose
doon1 lnal1mnAahtsride zinc dissolve
in one pint Of cold water. Apply II
.. zinc lotion in half On hour after usin
tho cantharides tinctnre and the nitrs'
) Of diver solution. The tncture Of ca
. tharides should only b applied ono
Isnd tKg adtahss u diver Soldlls4 On u
, third or fourth day after, and continu
. IS long = found necessary; bat the ~
! lotion should be applied once daily uni
: AealthEuspal lisegte0 .llAee ~
Eseey1dppl bird ddlAeo IN
heal sound.-M. 7. World.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

"A citizen Of Clinton, Iowa, who
logged q teamster for fogging his horse,
has been presented by his admlrlng
neighbors With; ! cane inscribed - 10
W. L. Ainsworth, for humane services,
.Julv 3. 1884,, llkBt =.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

william J. Coughlan, Of somerville, Mass.,
aay.i fsln Tho fall Of. 1SB WA takt9Nf4h
siopt thedin0cf ~ lsaQs, followed BY I 1ekete
cough. Was admitted to tho City Hospital
MIME there the doctors said I had aholein my
It: tfS H. e.
M ron T1I LuNas. got bottle, when TO
! mysurprise Icommenced TO feel better. and to.
day Ileel ia 1s4aer ppirjts than thass the1est
.tbTee 7esrs. 11rite tGis hoping that every one
AFFLICTED With Diseased Lung will take Dr. WV.
a. 5 b. 5Ga 81 t9 o. so9
Aloo ssure remedy for Colds, Coughs, md all
Chest and lank Diseases. 3old6y dtugktsss'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

= Al : recent social entertainment tho
/ Princess Of Wales WAS presented with 2
- rni6cent bouquet, In the centre q
vhich. half hidden with tho howera
Pr : mechanical bird Nld0A' Wdtbse4
several charming notes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

! iaus tx,tA1toe = Dsvee~ees y l"..lh9it:, %
"They sre not . beverage, hnh 4peoli.
cine. With curative properties Of the highest
dss: 1ss: B!9 Il Z. 9s.s Ssas an
already kllit.ted sayltem, bgt A!''a IT. I 2
feal hop strength, than b baafsf 81 ordinary
beer. Every druggist in Rochester selss
them. and the physicians prescribe them"
-1's.''g Ezpn!r: Pf HqP hyfn.,s.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

, :. Z .a1lA IA . Z ~
One of the great men, Napoleon L.,
said, "Let US have healthy mothers and
we shall not decay" and he himself
erected the most celebrated girls schoo!
in France, that it might train "good
mothers"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20
4 Timely Caution.

This is the season when great mum.
lers Of people indulge in the pleasures
Of rambles In the woods, rock>g4ens, and
dther' adjuncts of rural life; but aside
|&om sentiment it is time to beware OF
poisonous plants and shrubs. We may
ssserve q purpose just now, in mention
ing q few Of the most common that should
not be touched: The two varieties OF
poison-ivy, sometimes called poison-vine
and poison-oak, one Of which grows
s1rect as q shrub from two to five feet
high, and the other as vine from eight
10 thirty feet high. Poison sumac, also
Known as poison-elder aid swamp-dog-
kWood. growing as shrub or small tree
from ten to eighteen feet high, generally
Bin moist places; TIE foliage is Hight
green. OF those which should y. not even
Be placed in the mouth are, the valid car
krot. wild parsley, cowbane, hemlock.
parsley, watet.hemlock (the roots OF
which are deadly poison). and poison
hemlock (also virulent poisonl; the
root, leaves and HeiaA 81 pok>wesa,
scake and Target are poisonous. Cnii'
aren sometimes eat the berries of the
! buck-thorp, which is = violent and dam
| perous pAsEatisay it'll hea1y producing
dangerous symptoms.
The only safe way to avoid the IN
pleasant or dangerous effects is to scru'
pulously refrain from handling or chew
Inc any plant, or any part Of it, unles.
| the plant is well known to you, and
1 known to be innoxious.
Az it1y1 ont ltle 4qptcomqnq Polp
ons, tie following preventive may bt
found eficacious Il you havebeen in con
tact with it, - soon g possible there:t
ter sponge yours(te 65ott9 aA ~!
With strong vinegar or alcohol, viii
j salt sufficient in it to make it briny thel
vash q with strong soaptpdsay iGr
! q he a6eceion-when It BREAKS odi
u ratch it till the surface Is highly irri
ted; then apply . strong solution Q
: kalic acid. This Is very severe, nut
|. hgle application VIII be sufficient
4 NSatsrasy, Gsohk,i.iy,slas .a' tsi'.s'.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

aOI1af0z inch o0vpsO DAsdoO0HsasessS DO1
plugs, 60 closely and tightly wedgea in |
th.f 4 knife had to be used to forcethem
ont. A fine specimen Of this ingenious
work can b seem intAe cshineesoa
Museum Of Natural History, ~
PARK. The pjece Of bark lcoat ~
wooden bullets had been fired az II A4e]
lust covered themselves. The geqAS
impression seems to be that the pgee1
mt Chem there and eat them IN the wins
ter, or later, hut Sduirrele, ttJ w9ad.
seem. would have I'd be a IT, We
have seen the birds pidkiigsa t nt4 ~,
acosns that had evident been lodged,
En- the wood some time, and were lm.
Dressed. With the idea that they hsa
been placed there to collect gsubs md
other live food. that would WORK to
chem. and tken the woodpeeker voal6
visit The trap he had Get IND fean t.
reward Of lis labors. The amount nl
work 5 woodpscksr does s. maki.e .
hole three inches deep can be imagined
when it is known that in'some OF the
nieces Of wood bored ten or fifteen pecks
81 their bills hardly make any impress
mon. How many thousands would tase
TO finish the work mentioned, and TIE
| consequent wear and tsar Of 1Pat'ence,
can be imagined.-Nes0 York YnSes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

GERMAN girls,n,k Ia lntstS Viva King
william IL been married fifty years! ana
he Il mot bald .headed - some Americans
vhp haye, been welded d! only thst many '9
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

"fAto S& II 4y &lsnss 70 si7sAi s.St fds
onmy presents, e that, T diySEesesq, george
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

Kidnsv.Wort not only cures bad cases q
niles aiad III disorders Of tho kidneys ana y.
iiver, but i reliable remedy tor aeDi' =.
!, tated constitution. 1t acts on tne D2Mes =
= mild cathartic, carrying ef the obstrusl-
I'M clements watch cause sickness.-f's'''''
,s'.>"- ~ s-I---.,f s II s,.i 40 'sst'sHt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20
RI CORRESPONDENTS.

.:.mnnicatior,s for this paper should be
Al con,';aI nv the name of the author, not
NV for publication, but rs evidence Of
teces ss.iti on the part of the writer. Write
GOD mn "ne side of the paper. BE particularly
only on ~, y;y Ing names and dates. 10 have al!
re.u,'c or RI tsures plain and distinct. rata
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

n.nn,,a,. K31{1 MN, IL most iunder.
mi healine medium in the world. Price &c