davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
OUIDQNE BY A BOY

A lad in Boston, rather small for
his years, works in All office AZ Grand
boy for four gentlemen who do
business there. One day the gentle
men were chaling him little about
being 50 small, and said to him:
You never will amount to much.
Michael; you never can do much
business, you are TO small
The little fellow looked at them.
Nv ell, said he, las small as / am.
can do something which none or
you four men can do
''Ab. what il that 7" said they.
II don't know as ought to tell
you. he replied. But they were
anxious TO know, and urged him TO
tell what he could do that none Of
them were able to do.
II can Keep fran swcaringt' said the
little fellow. There were some
bIushing on four mems faces, and
there seemed to be very little anxiety
for further information on the point.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
THE ART OF PROLONClNC LIFE,

Persons living in marshy districts.
says the Baltimore Underwater, who
are necessarily exposed to miasmatic
eNhalations, will find that lime Juice
mixed with water and taken freely
as a beverage, will prove an excellent
preventive of malarial feyers. Those
who are suffering from intermittents
will find that the antiperiodics, which
are cheaper than Quinine, the great
type Of the class, will answer as good
purpose if taken in the only proper
way, that is, full or even heroic
dose one hour before the expected
recurrence of the chill. When dis
tributed throughout the intermission
in very small doses their effect is lost,
and disappointment follows.
The medical gentlemen who so
carefully prepared the tabulated re-
ports OF the mortuary experience OF
the Mutual Life, of New York, have
shown in their admirable analysis of
the cause OF death, that the proportion
of loss from consumption has been
1917 per cent uf the total mortality Of
the company, and 10 per 10000 an
nually. Such figures show the i'm
mense Importance Of more effective
methods OF treatment, and we are glad
to observe i'll the Medical record the
details of 4 treatment that. so far. has
been very promising in its results.
The theory of cure is to clear the
lungs by mechanical effort. chiefly
by manipulating the muscles of the
throat SO as to cause more forcible
breathing: second, to establish per-
feet Digestion; third. to promote Il
process of healing the tubercles, so
that they shall become chalky or
calclfied masses; fourth, to compel the
patients to take plenty of fresh air.
sunlight. and outdoor exercise. 70
secure perfect digestion. special
diet is ordered in each case, and the
food is changed as the power of
assimilating it improves.
To promote the calcifying of the
tubercles, the salts Of lime, which are
found in most vegetable and animal
food. must be supplied in Il soluble
conditions; the theory is that too much
heat IN ordinary cooking destroys the
natural combination Of these salts
with albnmen. and renders them in
soluble to a weak digestion. Out
door exercise is regarded as so
important that the patients are
instructed to go ont in rain. snow.
dampness, or even night air or dew,
the habit thus acquired neitralizing
the danger OF catching cold from such
exposure. Only strong head winds
and extreme hot weather need be
guarded against. The patients sleep
with The windows open, summer and
winter.
\ Minneapolis physician. whose
cinchona recipe Tor the cure Of
drunkards recently attracted attention
recommends this highly carbonaceous
mixture in the treatment Of ccnsump-
ton: one half pound finely cut up
beclsteak fresh. one drachm pulver-
lied charcoal: four ounces pnlverized
sugar; four ounces rye whisky: one
pint boiling water. Mix all together,
let it stand in a cool place over night.
and give from one To two teaspoonfuls
liquid aud meat. before each meal.
The value Of this method Of supplying
a sutiiciency Of carbon in form that
may be readily appropriated is
Obvious.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
Anti- 9fyoltupoli5t
THURSDAY, NOV. IA, 1873
ONE BY ONE.

0NL - StSL'
One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the mountains fall;
Some are coming, some are going,
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each,
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou first What these can teach.
One by one bright gifts from Heavenl
joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them 80.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee,
DO not tear an armed band;
One will fade as others greet thee;
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at lfe's long sorrow;
See how shall each moments pain;
God will help thee for tomorrow,
So each day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly
Has its task to do OF bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
When each gem is set with care.
Do not linger with resretting,
Or for passing hours despond;
Nor the daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token
Reaching Heaven; but one by one
Take them, let the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
A. PRocToR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

The national bank Of Genoa, Spain.
has been seized with desire to emu
late the example Of Great Britain and
America. Its directors have stolen
ZOO. 80, which is certainly very
well for beginners.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Casting his Bread upon the Waters.

a North Carolina paper says: We
have tobacconists in Rcidsvillc
They are up to snuff. One was in
Grcenvillc, Tenn, some time since,
and orders were dull, and he found
himself with but one bare ten dol
lar bill in his pocket. 1t wasa fresh,
green, pretty thing, and was all he
had. The next day was Sunday,
and he inquired for the principal
church, and went to the Prcsbytc.
rian, walked solcmnly down the aisle
and took q seat in the amen corner.
Tho hat passed around. He DELHI.
eratcly took out the ten dollar bill
and unioldcd it and dropped it in
the hat.
A young man sitting by him mug.
ged him. Didn't you make a mis-,
takcf he whispered.
Il don't think | did, replied our
tobacconist.
'That was ten dollar bill you
put in
That was what | took it for
You're pretty liberal
Dunno; no use in going to church
unless you give somcthing.'
The whispering ceased and both
settled down to Join in the singing
of the hymn. The next day business
opened in Grcenville for that to.
bacconist. He was Ovcrrun with
orders. Tho young man he sat by
happened to be the son of prom
lncnt tobaccOniSt who was a prcsby.
terrain elder, aud it is we'll known
that the Prcshytcrians always rally
around the man who is liberal with
his money to the cause. Rcidsvllc
has had Il good run on the Green.
VILE market ever since. The old
elders shut their eyes and go to
sleep on n quid of Rcidsyillo to
bacco.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
THE GUARDIAN.
At THE CLUB WINDOW.
rIrTH AVENUE, 1--WE l.. VI.

FIFTH AVENUE, FIVE l.. ".
The lady whom bowed to in shat carragc'
thought you knew hcr-Mrs. Scion
Brown;
One Of our beauties. Made n brilliant mar
riagc;
Plenty Of money splendid house up
town.
You must have heard abont hcr-lSlle van
vortic.
She made her ic6st while yon were sbroad
The men went wild about her grace ana
beauty;
The women hated her with one accord.
That was Brown with her. Took him for
her fathcrf
Well. YES, their 5 no denying that he's old.
think IN paint the molcrn Cupid rather
St6utish and bald, with both hands full
Of gold.
That il. the way, you know; We worship
money;
And hearts, like stocks Oh Change, are
bought and sold.
The fIirest woman turns with smiles ol
honey
At flash Of Jewels and tho clink of gold.
All, yes. / loved her; tits the same old story
Since God cursed Adam with the giit ul
Eve
Id naught to offer but my hopes If glory,
And hc had millions; 50 why should
grievc'
Was she not wisci How could hot -hous,
lily
DO battle with the frosts and storms OF
life,
Aud when skies lower, and fortunes frown'
are chilly,
lie feels them most who feels them fol
his wife.
WHY should wreck me for the love Of wo
mani
The hearts muscle, and it cannot break
Aud yrt-alas for us Who trust tn" human
We love, We drram-God help Us whcr
we wake!
[lIarpcr's Bazar.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS,

The success Of the leading literary paper
of the West, IHE CHICAGO LEDGER, is truly
remarkable. Since It's Introduction to the
reading public, six years ago, Tnr LEDGER
has steadily advanced in favor. and is now
acknow lodged second to no paper of the
kind i'll the country. Its circulation is
national, and has been obtained through
the efforts of its publishers to produce a
paper of high moral character, aud at the
same time sell it at o price consistent with
the present hard times. That they have
succeeded, aud we'll. too the thousands of
readers of The LEDGER scattered from
Maine To Texas and from Oregon to Florida
willhrartc StlmuuN. THE Cue AGoLEDGEK
Is a large forty-cight column weekly paper.
which contains stories both complete and
continued, in each number. written by the
best authors of the day, and a great variety
ot information interesting to every one
The subscription price of THE LEDGER is
only sl.50 per year, postage paid. and il is
equal in every particular To other papers Of
the same character which sell for &, year.
Three copies of this valuable paper will be
sent To any one who sends 10 cents and
their address to The LEDGER, Chicago,
NJ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

at the present time seems most un-
wise and unpolitic. The uniform
experience Of nations older than
ours iustities the wisdom of q stat.
ute relating to bankruptcy. Thous-
ands of active business men who
have been bufIcting the storm dur
ing these years Of depression, may
yet have to face the inevitable, and
tho law should stand until the
slumbering energies of the entire
nation shall have been awakened.
From a careful canvass Of the
House it is evident that Woods
tariff bill will be beaten. The coun.
try will drop no tears over this fact.
We should like to tell the lady
readers in this letter something
about fashions and society, but leave
that till next time. We will say
though, that the Capital since tic
season of Len has passed, has re.
newed it's wontcd gayety, and all
the bellies and bcaux are making up
for lost time. FAX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Missionary Raptist.

Rev. j. w. MELTON breaches AT Coal
SHrlngr ?d sabbath in each month and
saturday hcforr-At Sharon, near Lisbon
am sabbath ct each month and SATURDAY.
n'for"-At Homer, on the lst Sabbath and
saturday before Of each month.
RFv. A. HARRIS breaches at Antioch.
9nd Sabbath of each month-At Rocky
tprngs. al Sabbath of each month and
Sitnrday hcforc-At New Friendship. 4th
fahhath of each month and Saturday be-
firr.
Rrv: IL z. ARDS breaches AT Athens.
" sabbath in each month and Saturday
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
\ S1.JO Book for 10 Cents
TIE
Seaside Library OF Standard
NOVELS
by the Most Popular Authors in the World.

|. EAST LYNNE. By Mrs. Henry wood
Double numbcrD luc
=. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. by
Miss Mulock. (Dnnhc nnmbcr.) lUc
,. JANE EYRE. ~ Charlotte Brontc.
(DCubc numhrr0 Zoe
!. A WOMAN. Charles Rcadc's
New Novel. (Eoubc numhcr.) Zoe
;. TIE BLACK-INDlES. Ju,c Verne,
Last New Novel (Singlr nnmhrrJ Toe
4. TIE LAST DAYS OF POMpEU. BY
Sir Edward Bulwcr Lytton, (singlc num-
bcrJ Toe
= ADAM BEDE. By George Eliot.
D"uhlr uumhrrJ nc
: THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. BY Mary
Cecil Hay. 'Sn.lr uuHhcrl 10
a." OLD MIDnLCrON'S MONEY. Ky
Mary Cecil Ill>. lSingl" numhcrl Zoe
To- THE WOMAN ~ WHITE. BY vii
hir Collins. tDnnblr uumbcr.) Zoe
II. THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. by
Gr"f.,r Eliot 2uc
II. THE AMERICAN SENATOR. by
Trolop,. 2Oc
IL. i PRINCESS or THULE. by Win.
Black. 2uc
II TIE DEAD SECRET. BY wilE,c
Collins. Zoe
l.. ROMOTA Ky George Eliot. 4oc
Ii. THE ENGLISH At 1HE NORTH
roLE, AND TIE FIELD or ICE. by
jules Verne. Toe
l.. HIDDEN rERILs. BY Mary Cecil
Hay. Zoe
l.. BARBARNs HISTORY. BY Amelia
Is. Edwards. zoe
-. 4 TERRIBLE TEMPTATION. By
Charles R.ldc. lu,.
-. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP BY Charles
Dickens Zoe
II. rAI'L rRY. hy Charles Rcadc. Toe
-. MAN AND WIFE, by Wiki, Col
lirs, poe
y. TIE sQUIRE's LEGACY. by Mary
G.. Hay pc
= NEvEE TOO LATE TO MEND. 10y
{. R"adr. nc
-; LADY ADELAIDE'S OATH, 10y Mrs.
II. Wood, Toe
2G; AURORA FLOYD. by Miss NJ. +. |
Brldduu. 10,
-. VICTOR AND vANQuISHED. by |
Mary {. lIl-, Zoe |
.. 4 DAUGHTER OF nETH by vii |
l,am Black. Zoe |
-: NuRNS LOVE TEST, by Mary c.
ell Hay, zoe |
~. HER DEAREST FOE, 10y Mrs. Alex.
amber. 10r |
81. LOVE ME- LITTLE. LOVE ME- |
Long, 10y Charles Rcadc. lnc
-. rlIE QUEEN OF HEARTS. bv vii. |
he Collins. To-,
~. HANDY ANDY, hy Sanl1 Lover. poe |
-. \ SlMpLETON. bv t.. Rradc. Toe |
~. FEl.lN HOLT, TIE RADICAL. hy |
George Eliot 16c |
~. THE WOOlNG OF 10y Mrs. Mlcx-
andrr, No |
81. THE MYSTERY, by Mrs. Henry |
Wood, lGc
y. ANTONINA, by Wilkic Collins. pc
-. lNANlIOE. 10y Sir Walter Scott. pc |
81. TIE HEIR To ASHLEY, by Mrs. |
Henry Wood, l0c |
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher.
No. 81, % aud - Nandcwater St. y. York |
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WAsuISGroN, ID. c., May :, -.
The past week has been one of
unusual activity in Congress, and
with sessions to begin hereafter ut
III o'clock and to be held occasion.
ally in the evening, there will be
no lack of time to finish all needed
LEGISLATION.
The status Of "Mr. 10" is not TO
be changed, and the Indian Bureau
will not be turned over to the War
Department. This course is no
doubt wise, rs the change met with
great opposition from both parties,
and did not secure the support of
the christian and philanthropic sen
timcnt of the country. 1t cannot
be denied that there has been great
improvement in the condition of
the Indians during the last ten
years, and in the next decade it
may he safely expected that these
scattered tribes numbering 10000
souls will become incorporated into
our body polite as citizens. $4,000
of these Indians now dress Us
Americans, most of them having
cast OIL their native garb since 'GS.
Then they had 1916 houses, now
they occupy 80, l99-ll03 having
been built last year. In lSGS there
were III schools, ia teachers and
AIS scholars. They now have $50
schools, 437 teachers and ll,jl5
scholars. Their churches number
201, supported by $4,000 members |
Last year they cultivated 292,j 80 |
acres, raising G>S.21S bushels of
wheat aud i,Gj6,9J2 of corn. Their
herds include some 5S1,iH sheep.
Time aud education seem likely to
wipe ont the heretofore troublesome
question OF what to do with aye
noble red man. The House has
passed the Indian appropriation
bill at si,7112,J1s,1O.
The nevcrt to be silenccd question
of Hayes or Tldcn is again at the
front, quickcned into newncss of
life by the so,callcd confession OF
Florida conspirators. 1t is evident
that the people are becoming veXed
and Disguised with this whole mat
ter, and like one of old are ready TO
eXclaim, sob Lord, how long,
Neither Republican or Democratic
candidates for Congressional honors
Will find the re.opcning of this
question a popular theme for dis.
cussion, either in legislative halls
or before their constituents at home
during the canvass. The people
say, "Let us have peace
The campaign paraphe7nalia is
now being put in readiness for the
contest, and the modifica.
ton of the Presidents civil service
order turns loose $1,000 officers in
the country who will now be ex.
pected by party leaders to do efiec.
i've work in their respective local..
les. The Democrats are sanguine
u to their ability to hold the as.
in the next House and
rom present indications will secure
he control of the Senate.
The repeal of the Bankrupt act
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE FREE To TIE svBsCRBER)
DAILY by mail) one year.
Ml-WEEkLi-Onc ycar---.-... 3W
Five copies, one wear. 70 50
Ten copies (and one extra one year - w
WEEkLf-Onc year. 2W
Five copies, one year. w
Ten copies. one wear. 1870
Twenty copics. one wear - 200
Thirty COPIES. one year. 30 %
Each person procuring a club of ten OF
more subscribers Is entitled TO one extra
WEEKLY, and Of fifty OF more TO SEM
WEEKLY.
To clcrgymcn TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will he sent one year for sl.50; THE SIM
Weekly for $3.50, and The DAILY for ~.
z Specimen copies free.
- Agents and Cauva>scrs wanted 10
every town, with whom liberal arrange
ments will Ice made
- All rcmittanccs nj scnder's risk, an
less by draft on New York, postal order, OF
in registered letter.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

"Is it becoming to mc!7 asked
she, as she paraded in the costume
OF one hundred years ago before her
husband. AYES, my DEAR" said he,
meckly. "Don't you wish l could
dress this way all the timer she
asked. "No, my DEAR he replied;
"but | wish you had lived when that
was the style.7
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

You can't plant cats too early, nor
is it possible to get too many in q
hill. You may not raise anything
else that season where the cat is
planted, but in the meantime the
cat will not have raised anything
either, and that is where the enor-
nous profit comes in.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

They do say there are people about
New Orleans that don't like Butler.
Was Butler ever at New Orleans'-
Inter Ocean. Ask of the spoons
that far around stood trembling in
the tea.-Springfeld Republican.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

The publication Of the GUARDIAN is be-
gun under the most favorable Circum-
stances. Its financial standing is second
Ia no other country paper i'll the State
Mcssrs. MCCEANIE and SIMMONS. two of
the most solvent men in the parish, guar
ant-cing its publication ~ announced in
the Prospectus. The subscription list al
ready numbers over 600 names with salts
factory assurances Of Il large Increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Primitive Baptist.

| REV. NJ. &. PARKER breaches at Lcba-
pom, 1T Sabbath of each month-At New
9tamah, Ri sabbath of each month.
Rev. II. Il. HOWARD breaches AT Mt
bParnn, Ri Sabbath of each month-At An.
loch 9Th sabbath Of each month.
RFv. 7. j. FOSTER breaches at Sup.
kicrhcld, lst sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. +. i. LEACH breaches at shiloh.
Second Sabbath in each month and Satur.
day hcforc-At Salem Church. Third Sab
bath IN each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Town OF HOmer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,
Homer Circuit-N. L. Church south.
REv. J. 4. PARKER, PASTOR.

Tulip Church -- First Sunday IN each
month, n II o'cl'k. m. liomcr-Srcond
and Fourth sunday in each month, at IL
ocik, q III. aud Fourth SUNDAYS at y m.
Arll"na-Ih'rd Sunday, At II n III, and
: y III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

Winter, which strips the leaves
from around us, makes us see the dis.
tant regions they formerly conceal.
ed; so does old age rob us of our en-.
Joyments, only to enlarge the pros.
pect of eternity before us.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

bible TERMS.-Ezckicl's reed
was nearly eleven feet.
y cuhit was nearly twenty-five
inches.
y fingers breadth is equal to one
inch.
\ shckcl of silver was about fifty
cents.
y days Journey was about TWEEN
ty,threc and one fifth miles.
\ sabbath days journey was
about an English mile.
y shekcl of gold was eighty dol
lars.
4 talent Of silver was five hun.
drcd and thirty eight dollars and
thirty cents.
A talent of gold was thirteen
Thousand eight hundred and nine
dollars.
A piece of silver, or n penny, was
thirteen cents.
a farthing was three cents.
\ mite was less than a quarter
Of q cent.
A gerah was q cent.
An ephah, or bath, contains seven
gallons and five pints.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, u. D., PASTOR.
Presbyterian.

Rev. J. T. DAVIDSON breaches AT TIp-
mcr. lst and 81 SahhathS of each month
Al Mlndrn, 2d sabbath of each month
At Athens, iel Sabbath of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15

As regards its literary merits, it's selections
will Lee of the choicest and most select
Kind, cullcd from the leading
magazines and news
papers of the day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Board Of School Directors.

W. y. LESLIE. Prcst.,
Dr. :. Y. WEBB SrCv.,
Dr.. J. f. MEhDORS, JOHN COOK,
Coz. j. =. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Il. L. LEDBEIrER Bob TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
THE NEW YORK
TRIB u N E..
The Leading American Newspspu,'
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

LIT PUBLISHES ALL THE NEws
The servant of IIu man and the slave Of n.
party, il can afford 10 aud does tell n.
| truth about all.
lit Is IMPARTIAL AND INuH.
PENDENT. Believing in intelligent sut
tlIgr, II aim, Ia furnish voters the FULLEST
and tilIr>t information. Ia qualify them 70,
tn" wlNcst dI>charg" of their responsibility
HIT l.. AS IT ALWAYS WAS
ESSENTIALLY REHUBLlCAN. II NAV
quarrel III the future, as il has done in In
past. with errors of Republican leader q,
c"irupii"n> inthc Republican party; butt
can never cease to he true to Republjes
principles, and especially to those golden
doctrines OF civil service reform. hard
money, the sanctity Of the National faith.
and equal Justice to all classes at the South,
which formed the cornerstone of president
Haycss admirable letter of acceptance
IV.-ITS MORAL TONE Is PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is neyv
proiancd by anything which appear 4
the columns of TIE TRIBUNE.
N,-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CtRRENl' LITERATURE of the day b
pIc~antcd i'll its columns, including Cor.
rcspondcncc, Poems, Stories, and Review
from the most talented and popular written
Wit Is TIE BEST AND CHEAP.
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more to
make good farmers than any other inAu.
cncc which ever existed"
Nll-TlIE MARKET REPORTS Of TEE
lElHuNE are Indispensable to every buyer
ana sell or IN III" country. Quotations Ar
given daily and weekly of almost ever
article bought and sold in the markets q
the world, and with unvarying and almost
lnialliblr accuracy. Its Cattle, Butter and
Chccs" and other Markets are the recos
nizcd standard.
Nlll.-MOltE COPIES of TIE TRIBryI
are paid for and read by the American
peopl" than of any other newspaper Of
equal price III the country-a fact which b
the best demonstration of the value Of tho
paper.
N.-TIiE READERS Of THE TmBryI
represent largely the best cnterprising and
progressive minds of the country. Persons
VII" ar" interested in pure politics, the ad-
Nanc" al science, and the progress Of opin-
ION, viii find their demands met by Tn
TMEtN NJ.
N.-PtBLIC APPROVAL AND PROS
PtRlll havc rewarded the independent
ana srtf-rrspcctiul course of THE TRIBUNE
1t has larger and stronger corps of earnest
workers among its friends than ever BE-
fore, and constantly receives from old and
new readers words Of encouragement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Christian.

REV. F. VI. NoRTHl'M breaches at I'm.
ION Grove, six miles north of Homer. on tho
Mindrn and Eldorado road, 81 Sabbath of
each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-15
Starting in the World.

Many an unwiso parent lahors
hard and lives unsparingly all his
life for the purpose OF leaving
enough to give his children IL start
III the world, as it is called. Set.
ting a young man atloat with money
left him 10y his rich relatives is like
trying bladdrrS under the arms of
one who can not SWIM: ten chances
to one he will lose his bladdcrs and
go to the bottom. Teach him to
swim, and he will never need the
bladdcrs. Give your child a sound
education, and You have done
enough for him. Sec to it that his
pure, his MUD cultivated,
and his whole nature made subscr.
Went to laws which govern man.
and You have given him what will
be of more value than the wealth of
the Indies.