davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
Do Dogs Understand Our Language |!

An article in q recent number of the
Journal on this subject was a reminder
to me of quite a number of incidents in
my experience with this useful and in
teresing animal. When quite young,
being very fond of hunting, l procured
q brace of fox hounds, calling one of
them Buck and the other Mountain.
They were both well trained for the
chase. and upon a frosty day in Decem-
Der they had fox on a large open
meadow of some fifty acres, oblong in
shape, and were pressing him hard
when came up and got a good shot at
him, but failed to bring him down.
The fox, when hard pressed, will often
make a circuit around hill or meadow
two or three times, and by his move
ments thought he was going to do so
in this instance. When the dogs came
up said to Mountain: 1.-The fox is COM
ing here again; head him off across
lots" He at once stopped his baying
and started IN a cross-lot course, while
Buck pressed him hard in the rear with
his usual noise and vigor. In few
minutes it was all over with Reynard.
he running almost directly into the dog
mouth, who, in good hound style. fin
ished him at once. During the winter
evenings following my neighbors would
call in. When would relate to them
the feat of this dog, Mountain would at
once jump from the floor, putting his
paws into my lap, looking me in the
face seeming to say: "Did l not do it
in good style?" Atthe same time Buck
would not pay the least attention to the
conversation, but lie quietly on the
floor.
Later on in life it became my duty to
assist in taking the grand list in my
native town, at a time when dogs were
put into the list at two dollars each, l
had taken the list of a neighbor of mine
when l saw fine looking dog lying on
the floor, and on inquiry found he
owned him. then told him it was my
duty to put the dog into his list at two
dollars. He said he was not able to
pay the tax, and was not aware that
there wsuch a law, and would kill
the dog that night. The dog left
that night and went to a son of his pres
ent master in neighbOring town, and
could never be persuaded to return to
his former home. After this l owned a
little pet dog called Cass, who used to
90 with me in my trips with a team
from town TO town, until he got quite
old, and l used to shut him up to pre-
vent his going with me, telling him he
was too old; but one morning no Cass
was to be found on the premises, and l
started on my trip over the hills. When
away about two miles l noticed some
thing unusual under my buggy seat,
and on inspection found it to be my pet
dog Cass. / called him very bad dog
and told him to come out and take a
good whipping. He left the carriage at
once, and throughout the entire day
kept himself at q good distance from
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

DIR. Charles c. Beatty, of Steuben,
vile, o., had peculiar method OF dis
posing of his wealth. At first he pray.
erfully set apart one-tenth Of his income
for the cause of Christianity; but wher
the financial revulsion of 1897 wrought
widespread distress he resolved that
one-fourth should go to religion and
charity. After this, in view Of the fact
that, as he saws in the written pledge
found since his recent death, the Lord
had blessed him pecuniarily "beyond
what he had ever expected or desired, !"
he made q covenant never to allow the
principal of his fortune to exceed &c..
6OO, and that all above this should be
given away. Accordingly. the value
of his estate is S65, 200, and the aggre.
gate gifts amounted to s5O0,000.-
Cleveland Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
Mr.. Gowen is a shrewd LAWYER. h

Mr.. Gowen is shrewd lawyer, but
between Messrs. Dinsmore, Scott and
Conkling he had his hands full recent
ly. All are men of brains and noted
for their ready wit. Mr.. Dinsmore's
droll sayings are proverbial, Mr.. SCOTS
pugnaeity and 'humor renowned, and
MIR. Conkling's scathing sarcasm is his
torical. The following was quick and
seems to have been to the point: Mr..
Gowen Ito Mr.. ScotD-"Where will
you be between now and next Thurs
day?" Mr.. Scott might be here,
but may be in the kingdom of heaven!r
Mr.. Conkling-..In which latter event
you will not be troubled by any exam-
ination by Mr.. Gowen." This seems to
to indicate that there is belief that ali
lawyers are not truly good. Still, they
ought to know one another.-N T.
Commercial advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

me. The next morning when I was
getting my team out to make one Of
my trips, Cass was not to be found on
the premises. started, but in passing
q long row of sheds attached to q
church edifice near my place, out jump
ed the dog from his hiding-place. and
with few jumps placed himself in the
carriage beside me. Who says dogs do
not understand our languageP-Cor.
Boston Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

Baton Rouge, La, has an old negro
who claims to be over one hundred
years old. In early life he was slave
and servant of Don Carlos de Grandore,
the Spanish Governor of West Florida,
and accompanied the Spanish troops as
a body-servant of his young master, to
and fro between Pensacola and Mobile
and the fort at Baton Rouge. He was
in the service of Don Luis de Grandpre,
son of the Governor. and commander OF
the Spanish forces, at the time of the
capture of Baton Rouge fort by the fill.
busters under General Philemon Tho
mas, at which time his young master
was killed. The old mans name is
Noel Perry. He is very active and has
a coed memory.-N. o. Picagune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

There is an old slave burying.
ground on the Suydam farm, near
Kingston, n. Y. where the slaves who
were employed on that place in former
years were inferred. One of the colored
people, who was former slaye on this
place, is still living near by, and is a
gray-headed, dignitied, gentlemanly old
colored man.-N Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

cat Pribylov the catch has been still
larger, and it has been estimated that in
the last eighty years nearly four million
animals have been slaughtered for theil
skins. PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

. The Society of Friends In England
has repealed the prohibition of marriage
of first cousins, which has been in force
in that body for nearly two hundred
years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
10 coRnEspoxDExrs.

All commun cations forthls paper should be accom-.
anhd BY the name of the author not necessarily for
pcbltcation. bur IS evidence OF good faith the
part OF the writer Write only side of the pa
Per- Be particularly careful In giving names and dates
% have the letters aud figures plain and distinct
Proper names often difficult to decipher because
" The careless manner In which they are written.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

Emanuel Lucknow, of Napoleon,
O., killed himself because his sons re.
fused to give him horse when he came
from the poor-house.-Cgeveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
Hiluina

OFFICE or TIRE BUEDRRBERG MINING co.,
30 AID 90 BROADWAY, ROOM %. ,
NEW YoRE. July 10. 1887
AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stock
n hocers ~ DE Dunderborg Mining Company for the
election ~ Board 81 TRUSTEES for the ensuing year and
such presented bsfore H. will he
b.ld thu once OF the company No. % Broadway, On
"Wednesday. August /. 1888, AT p. IN.
Transfer books close July 20 ana reopen August 1888
C. A. CAMERON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
Dream 5teaners.
RoRDEAUX LINE.

RoRDEAUX LINE.
ID New cirect line 10 the South OF France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT -,
CHATEAU LEONIlLE, 1000 tOuA Ilufr jay ~
CHATEAU LATTE. 1900 tons Ihlirs Aug 20
from "PrcDtcc's stores" lusu Wall 81 Fsrryl BrOo<Iyn
Travellers Pranas spain ani LAW, Pyrsnsst TAU
Nice. &C. will aud Dsass bg u q lgsasAi,
Cahin including wiuel. $50 Sts5rtyA 80
80 lie ROULANGER GB Bsaversst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
Erip Wauif,.

Ecip Wauisa
xxyANTED.-A governcss; one VEG ls aaly
wv eonvorsani Win the German ssngnzEs' - 3 20 Esx
vs.,,,rs sngrh ss1s Aoarsse n L. 8. ~ $50
2sse. Nsw-fork Cffy. --------------- -
xlTANTED.--A competent German g,ri % 90 -
w s.,s houx.vs ora FeeA wages via be pasa Ssa On
.sanasv ana Tuesday % East 71th-st -----------
xITiNTED AT TIE RIVERSIDE PitESS
w cAmnnapeE nAss sgee s ssos . ssS sSssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GRAND EXCURSION To
WEST POINT AND NEWBURG.
Daily Sunlay3l Fuit0nst. Broo tyn nv An
pexl a u. Pier AZ S:85 m West - lst
Pier Al a m BY elegant Day Line sresmcrs,
ALBANY and c. VIBBARD.
the ONLY morning BOATS ALLOWED LAND At
WEST nj Government dek Excursonists win have
hours) to vist the MILITARY ACADEMY
and points OF interest AT Newburg the exourefsis
hour equarters on shore WAsH1 O.
TONS HEADQUARTERS within ten miuures walk OF
the landing. Returning arrive az NewYUk at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
1fW fNAhfNt BANK FUh -hNINNs's \
~ and 10 WAiI~sT- NTw YoEk- July q, lshs
YINHE IRIISTEES HAVE NkDEkED IHA
EIGHTY-FouRTH DIVIDEND.

EfGHTY-FoURTH DIVIDEND.
OFFICE or Tsr xxS.yorK Eqrlrnns INA Co.,
No bs &kil>sT 4
The Board Of Directors have tiis day declared ssm,-
ANNUAL dividend OF SIX PER CENT payable on ana atcr
the sixteenth inst cAAs. H. 8UkS. secrctary.
NOTICE b hereby given that the interest
Az due July 1888, thu Fundsd Dsbt OF me stare
n from the Lat 20 ths isth cad tsrssfer ~ cnr
Dfoe Coumbua The 1,refe pu be oi1sod On ths
ibtA iast ssa rseesnea ee The ista q Jaly. tssA
LANES ". EIWMaE. Ssrystay n 3tn1e,
d. A HoLLIsoswoRTa, AttsrneyAssaS
GascRnissiouszs Of the slpklng Yund
cs,xsDus o. Fam a ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

A.-coNEY ISLAND. a.
NETWORK AND Sea BEACH ROUTE
EXCURSION TICKETS. 20 CENTS.
For children under fourteen any day Sunday 10 ces
POUR MILES SHORTER 3eMISUTEs QUICK ER.
and TO cenu cheaper fllan any othsrIine.
landing passengers the centre Of the Island
Bfivon te Sea Beach falace the ree end OF tho
with Elevated Railroad Tor
Brighton Beach Race course and Hotel
A-Tweny minutes sail Newf0rk Harbor and ton
ride through the very garden OF Long Island.
Boats Vest DIST N r. y $40, 1920 IL. LAD M:
1920 lao, 220, SAC, 40 D. 64O $40, TAO, o:2Os
Ppm.
Boats iszve Pier 9. n. r.. 90 minutes later.
Neutrality-suspicious. leave Coney Island for Pier and West
23d.st. N r. 73s $50 D:3O, 1918, 1885. 1875 a
i2,55 lS5 2.i5 265 1885, 4i5 400 535, 6l5, 600,
1885, o.l5, S55, o35, lOlJ ID.
SUNDAYS md HOLIDAYS 30 minutes
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10
Childhood. Manhood aud Hoary Ae> II.
claim In Cnisons "Behold the
COnQuerOr."

DrniSG brief visit to the ancient town OF warwck,R
recently, reporter extended his the south.
eastern extremity OF the town. TO look about among
che wonderful Improvements which have been made in
the appearance OF Warwick Neck during q compare.
lively brfcf period and while convcrsng on this sub.
jcct With Col. BENJAMIN s. HAZARD the popular pro-
prletor Of the Warwick Neck Hotel he learned thatthe
greater part Of the handsome summer residences had
been erected inside OF dozen years and he also learned
that Col Hazard had bccn great snhcrcr from
chronic disease OF the kidneys 0nd bladder over teen
ycar the most painful form OF It being stOppsse or
retention OF the urine. which was 70 very severe ae
times to disable him for hs accustomed work. and
even connne him to the he'd when surgeons assist.
ance would he required 10 relieve him. lie was being
dOctOred large part Of the i'mc hut could get no
permanent reicf At times his sucrinss terrible
from sharp, cutting pains through the kidneys and
bladder: and he had suffered SO long and so severely
ihs. he had become discouraged OF getting well again.
especially - the doctor stated that was doubtful II
man Of his age with such complicated disease Of long
standing could bc cured. But last summer. when be
was suffering intensely from one OF these attacks.
gentleman who was boarding At his hotel urged and
persuaded him 70 try bottle Of Hunts Remedy. - be
had known Of some wonderful CURES effected by It.
Mr. Hazard says he had NO faith In Il, but consented
reluctantly to Try and after taking' only two dayA
the intense pains snd aches had disappeared And ne
commenced to gain strength RAPIDLY. and in less than
week was attending TO HE accustomed work. and has
never had return Of tho pains. Mr.. Hazard Is over
seventy years OF age and on the 18th Of Now. 1882
when our reporter met him. although It was avery cold
and clustering day. he in the Geld with his team at
work pulling and loading turnirs. ~ hale and hearty
man q you could wish for, whereas last August he was
unable to stand up the work then going ON u
this same field
Hunts Remedy had given him health and strength
again. aud he recommends It o his relatives and fendA
several OF whom arc now taking H. ~ he considcrst
most excellent medicine for al diseases Of kidneys OF
bladder.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

N~sx~t-
"s"s s''"S".''. ~n'"
esas: '0awpc'r. csa' arpl.s
s " .se n .n'tn " Io,,y
W.Ws IN. aV'ses " shnuai'y
sesss'a WIN s,al mu.h " twenty.
I'VE 'ess m'fc lie ta''e. s."p quarts
'" The acre. anil they are big bcsf.cs
Tho t;c-man'o~s 1,i,s,as, .ay..
"Out isiemeu, and practice haze Al.
ssSs eva '" uvas The so, IN which The
wes Wv. sna "nsmrn'a' gn"v. q,
:" sm 70 aeac. 'hr sane .. s"'1 TIA,
.ce"ssc''"s ses,iab'cs az general
'a.m eFep. AMI VIC ha'. always been
sa"s"ca WIN inc fvsuI
Il spd way IN ave aud use small
slIcr. II cyld mss, Il I. chop them ne.
all .ymr hss, al crumbs. al, and wp.
ccr. aoissca y III milk or with gravy
!" s".A Mase 'h's in'o Tat catc'. Zip
'"em w cgs sd iry them unit brown.
~ rW 'he meat ~ budding dish or
'a..a; press Tor two ~ three hours.
s'a s"h '"ft'a-N j. H"'..
tom vou, 4. hi,blx accommodate
a a Lc,,kta., 4 .h TAI. ,.. h..,.,a
csf.~.sup Of b, i.d h"mi"x h.,, =
and .,ir in a ,,sl..,o,nimi a, hn,,.r
,hw- cvrs. ard nearly one MIN, o:
swcr, milk a, much coru. mca, may La
s,,.ied q. vii .ery. ;. ,h,rl-u In. I'll
Mislbc III" halter ior '.iohnnycaic."
Hale 10 q luics oven. and scrc hyl.
~ u fess
~ LADY 81 San Francisco Lately N
eriscJ som, pl,ni. t,,m N.,i,o an,
Nth tho clan,. came m. ,j,;.. ,n S.r.
I'M q them with wa.,c roic. AMI ,o ...
rrw,p,i. This VA. Jrnc and IN. ~.
s.l,. were .o ss,,..,c,,ry ,ha, the sam.
,rvssmrp, VA. ,ric,, ON m.c. anil tho
eject ~as a healthy and yIyoro".
sp,~,h. ami morc ANA b., cr snw.r,
AMI 4 r;rb,r colors
great ma oriiy nj riny. bones In Young
horses cemc from the failure 10 shorten
The tocs' To this may be- aided that
fins.bcnc j. apt Ia br formed u cote
arc allowed TO stand On q p'ank floor.
ss s"y~hcrc else ~hcrr the io'''n. Is
MART aunns inc ifst eighteen months
OF 'arm sge. whether In ssab'. or
yari during this l'eriod. let them have
Earth ior standing or walking. FREQ
from stone or gravel
Superior Johppyca,c; Two eyc.
Que halt cup al mola..c., one. hall Gun
oi sssar. one mint of but,crmillk onr.
half Gun ri l,,,,c, ana ,...n"c" al =,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10
ras CsaeaEr ava Fax g1L
AkfgtG.

we a~.ss@ been. s,s@ ~ ps,e
thls e,Nl eat ns,sts sassusN
Wee 400 90 eAet s,sl t,e ies. saeta
taasaNA = \, Aaas N,ss l,nek
ecs'sA esite, ems-s q s'selH', naehlet sal.
tspses sesae,s a4e -as =. ea,es s~s
Hess w s,'ies
tsp speaos s,.ss ssa Assssss s,s a,lsss
Fflif estssHir e'erett
fA' setW' H'br 40 tA,st,s essls
~ tplN itlf sssaaf siaitp spsiltta
es eAee enrs, - ea,'eI't eaahle, pau'
maes sapu@ ase sRsU eaem ssss
hhfs t,,li,ilet
fass sta aeA tae wss'a sefs s.4
NtsUv Ettt ftN,b tt,tt slhlts.tE
fA' ett 81 p.et N.ta pa HAlp eaels
ti,l SA,ib'l tHt aatF fstutt
eea'ge ealtN eaee, ~ pa,he, baasl,', sun,
f'''T \; r. I. SOC 2, 4! ''s .ss ,'''ss" '#s
I'VE eailpeee sstape eaat 90 Nssph
faer t,oes ~ sat VIA H,as t'rt
lh, aeslisai atsla ft exT fh,w
s,st es,s' esle., es,sa 30. ,,,,l ss,pp, ssanie
tAese-s a,,a ss iae . sas =, esem sx,s
Aie tltsuthht
ps 10 IN e,sners 4 Hutais
Vera wi0t aieAit pe eAppHvf
w, hlN. hsWs iapF ss Nc a tt toemph,.iNt
fh ~ ipt a N4uBi IA a ayeet
hs sees yase, easss, stt e,sftt e,sbIa,
Tses'. e,',sH's ate soBs 10 easaa ssss
'-Se.e, ts@s ~ Se'ss D. ss~grg't Tpssg gsp
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

The Roxy Measisia sheep ishsh,s
the lofty chan iscm which they derive
th~ir name. iroa IL northern lrrmiNs.
tpoa in latitude deg. Ia . oct latitude
~ deg. and perhaps farther south.
1hey allen trv ta~nt the Gle, sied aal
esagesd ridges witL Which The coaatry
between Tho grvsl Iaoaniain range and
The iSci6c cusss y isiessscissl. bss ,A~y
ID % sss0 % ave sAvaasod lasShce
sessvssd skaa No. Asellv,ey G ~
Reeky Nosataia. 30 ass t6sy lspad
10 say o, he hlk srsrss acaF liudsoa's
Hay They eolI~cs In herds Al Ispm
thirty 10 ior'y yosng rams aad females,
hcr'ling together during the winter and
spring. Mr. Dummond informs us
tia, the Rocky Mountain sheep exhib.
tied tho simple ~ Of character % N.
nsafkat 10 10 the domc~tic species bus
that whore they had bera oliea Gsvd q
,hey wssc exceedingly ~ild. alarmed
their companiass on tho approach Of
danger BY . Asng noise. and scaled
tho rocks with . speed and agility that
ba'fcd pursuit Somc naturalist have
suppo Ell that 'hs var ely 81 the sheep
family 10 Substantially the same ~ tho
Asistic Argali. bot oi diminished stat.
urc. Others di.scut from this opinion.
q 4 oaly on account Of its sire but Of Q
diilcrcuce In the curvature oi the horna
Those who maiaiain u imagine that
some Of the Arxali originally passed
l,ehriags Strait On thc ice 10 tho Amer
III IN contincns.
The istnnpcd sheep" says d..
Anderson. "ressmble ono another by
ENTHUSIASTICALLY tho MALES solid
mas o. lat 'ormrd upon the rump. di.
vlded. - Il We 9. into two hsmisphereS
which take The form Of hips. with 4
Iitsle knob 81 . tsll II the middle. Some
q them have hugns. but Others do not,
Ia covering b . mix,urc OF hair AMI
wool. Some VI the brcc!s weigh ~
much - 40 peu0dS snd the masa OF
!a1 formed oa Ne rump varies from .
!enth 10 hfth part q ths entire weight.
IN the nsighbushsod u Csscosas' -
hind quarters aN salted ~ hams s01
sent In large qualities 10 thc aorthcru
part OF Turkey. Il has boon supposed
BY sopse writers that this breed NAY b
the same ~ tha, which was bred By 10
pasriarvhS. in the days II Abraham asd
Mo- 1le sscred penman noetloes
that 1orss oeek the iat g vvmu.
and al u ihl which " = Tie h.
wanss. - eaeaed thee = he altar
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

The word ''ms.hcr." % American.
!s0 IN describe man who glories In
Bis ability 10 win the admiration Of
women. has CINE into u.e in London,
where that kind ii human being il plen.
titul. "Ile 10 . fungus" says the lon.
don 7vwit: ''not an honest mushroom,
or even respectable tosd.tool, but .
yet. spongy. aud unwhole"me emana.
ton from rotten and poisonou. soil.
RidicuIously over'ircssed, starched up
IN the very eye'ids, smothered like .
girl In te~elry. dccked out with flowers
Ike ioo'man. idiotic In coun,enancc,
and sparse In conversation. with .
ku"bkcd stick 10 suck. no has become
saobscryed form Of social cold veal"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

IrN seisted 81 an uptown resident that,
ss'ef the butcher bill hsi gro~n 10 such d..
ares that the butcher could no longer carry
The DELFT, he gave bio note fOr Dinely days in
settlement. Three or four days after the
butcher had received the note he called upon
ne creditor and said: u have your note for
vslS due IN thres M"O'h~" 'You have"
What would bet the discount on sl,cl, q note ~
"Well, you ought 81 be abi. tor-ai;ze at least
VA" "W0nld you hind me 800 and take
the uotei" Il .iu,nId only be too g.ad TO-"
promptly replied the creditor, but for my
vrdc. To ask man to discount his own nj.
yer Il ta hamiH tie him" but | have tried
OIL the banks, STR, and none OF them vii take
T." "Ah! ] sec It's too small q matter
lnr them 10 handle. ] owe the grOrrF &lyi 30
euprose You ray II AMI let me tear up this
noic, and give you one for both amounts com.
bsned" The butcher Ia s,ill holding the orig
iusl Oote.-Wau Street Ne~s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10


Shlrrsa basques with shIrred sleeves
cad sr,mascd skius viii b. u.ed soe
th.n siiks. The skirts have ieagshwiss
double ru'sics between clusters 81 shirr.
log down the iroat and side brssd,hs;
eo0stims< instead of making this vui.
= q silk lace viii b usrd, and II
eehes easss tho n,i,is will be- Of figured
Scslard lined with plaia ioulard. Al
Ne soos there afr puts that lap. With .
plain 5u'rs u Top and bottom. The
ovsrskirt will b drawn up very high
and full on the hips, and may b. opened
down tho center and drawn back on
csch side. q else In . closed front IN
sproa shape; the beck dnpcry falls In
soss folds sad ovs. yet 10 vety full and
boaaaat The basque will b shirrcd
% the shoulders. agaia o. the bust sad
e!.o ~ tho waist lsac: and inside this
sa'sung vii b gathered plastron OF
vest Of plain foulard. The shirred
e'cc' O. viii b arranged In lengthwise
pulls Tor short arms. and II puiIs
armand the ssmholcs and elbova N ~
arm. ere loag and need TO be rounded
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

THEr were talking over music and che
drama, st the table o: their host, VINO, q
they were already aware, owed his fortune 70
his own unaided excrtions. you are fonl OF
Rnssinis" askcl one Of his guests. "Passion.
stely." replied the host How do you like
MS Barriers" Don't know, sir-never pat
soniIed the man; have Oh wed myself Tor the
last forty years. "-SdN Fvdn6sco NNrs.L Letter..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10
The Ara n NllrnelCa

b pact, and Dr. tieree's Golden Medical Dis
co,ery" will not Raise the dead, will not cure
you II your lungs are almost wasted by con.
sumption. Il IL, however, un .urpA sed both
% tectos-l and Alternative, and will cure Oh
sttnate and severe diseases 81 tie throat ard
lungs. coughs and bronchial affections By
virtue OF It's wonderful alternative properties
u cic,nses sud cnriches the blood, cure, pi II.
pies, blotches and eruptiOnA and causes even
great eating ulcers 10 heal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

sss"Retter bear present evils than Nv to
those unknown. fetter still. TIC Kidney
Wort and make yonr present c,i s ny &c parts
unknown. lfyou lind yourself gettin. bl-
Sons, head heavy, mouth foul, ey,s yellow,
kidneys disorlercd, symptoms OF pit 3 tor.
menting you, take at once few doses OF
kidncy.Wort. Use II ~ IN adv,ncc guard
either In dry or liquid form--it Is efficient.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10
New 1laven Comm Cnaon.l

Nov . Lawyer Treated the Case.
David s,rouse, 81 New Haven, Connect.
cut, Use attacked with . severe rheumatism
IN my risht arm, hand and foot. 80 that !
walked With dlficulty and could hardly use
ny hand 10 eat with fused one bottle Of
81. Jacobs OF, rubbing we'll three times day.
sod obtained irstAnt rel 81 aud perfect cure,
DAVID krRoCsE, Attornev-as.L ,as.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1883-03-10

mvotfAic BRIT Co., Marshsr, Mich. WIN
end Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro. voitaie
uel0 ead Electric Appliances on trial foe
vllny oeye TO men (y0ung OF old who ase Il.
S,csed witA nervous debility. lost vitality and
Sindred teoubleA guaranteeing speedy and
s"mrlets restoration Of health and manly vigoe.
AdJress ~ above. N. h-No HI Il ineurrGI
- tAisty days trial b allowed.