davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
MORE MEXICAN SILVER MINES.


GREAT INTEREsr MANIFESTED RICH ORES DIS
COVERED.
MEXICO, Sept. 80 VIA HAvANA.-Congress
IL discussing bill To place the disputed tegrtor, which
includes rhe Moads mines. under the sole jurisdiction
Of the Federal Government until the question % state
boundaries 4, settled. Some Of the newspapers tear
thar the rush 10 the M0jada mines may produce spirit
OF territorial annexation III MeSIgerO calls the rush
90 Yankee INVASION" The French newspaper, Irdt
CLINTON actively ged In exciting the Jealousy Of
the Moxicans against the aggressive intentions Of the
Americans. when United States Minister Foster
recently went on a tour Of Inspection Of consuates
FL Hensagsro accused bin OF going to explore tbs
MOjada mines.
The newly discovered silver deposits are in
or near the Sierra Ao,dl. Dswy Mountains. al The
point where tue states u chihuahua, Coalua md Dr.
range meet. Tho place is two days ioauiey beyond
Cuairo Cienegls. about 30 miles from the Rio
the mines. The TsIds sun. published at Sln Antonio.
says the average yie o. bul ion, which Is said TO con-
tain gold also il 40 mares a.. 80 Ior II
tillD = Monterey ufNNf place fiN gone
sent agents to the place To Iw3 RpWtics tfcNico
September ~ says The ifcN>t .,act "a nave hr'n
discovered III III NtItfI Mountain 90 fN hN Iasulh
-ld for raivc enterprise Air DIS We hear
numbers of ueOpc Hooking 20 tIa itI fht l0iAlns
ami from the north side oi tnc kp q Dhic Inc
1erds EIpreSs t>an Auton,u) says; iot-' - tasIo
has received n letter from friend In VI Xro describing
the Sierra MOada mines the ore fhus liu discovered
yields an the WY from 10 to 100 mares a. -igsr pr
ton The corrcsp pndcni declares The mines IL Dee iuJ
rich rs they are reported To d.. - Nh,. ant We
Comstock load nowhere in eOmpsiison.' "A muo
ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
SAvAyNARs COMING CELEBRATION

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 6.-The Secretary of
War mas ordered detachment Of the 18Th United States
Infantry now Atlanta to this city to takeipar, in the
coIebration Thirty volunteer corps Will be here from
other iiies ~ Georgia. aud from Sou Carolina. Flor
ida ana other S.ate-. the Ia htary display Will DC the
prl.Il..L over III TINS ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
RlVAGEs or TIE PLEUE0-PNEUuoNiA

ForKEp RIVER, n. j., Oct. G.-Pleuro-pneu
rooia is making fearful ravages among the cattle In
this vicinity On Enoch Jcuess farm no less han TWEEN
weight head OF cattle have died from the disease
,,,hiu "A month Two died last week and others are
,oxS sck The disease l. becoming almost epidemic,
nearly every catleraiser In the place having had hs
herd lesscncd by the maIady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.

ST. PETERSBURG. Monday, Oct. o, 1913
The police have discovered secret printing
office and wor.mcn engaged In printing an ntcriicei
Da.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
.UssIAN HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND.

LONDON, Monday, Oct D, IsIy.
The Russian press makes a fresh Outburst OF
hostility against I'm gland and Germany The ST. Peters
burg Nora Vremya saws; Sooner later war OF
lie and death with England is Inevitable. Tue only
question now to be considered Is which Is the most
available route TO Hindostan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Rad WEATHER AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 6.-Slxteen new cases
of yellow lever in a-seven white ana uh" coioieu-
- rnorted 10 the Board Of Health TO-DAY. SIX deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE WAR WITH THE UTES.
NOTHING YET FROM THE FRONT.

GENERAL CROOK DOES NOT TAKE COMMAND AS EX-
PEcTFD-CAUsEs OF THE UPRISING.
No courier has yet arrived at Rawlins from
the scene of hostilties with the Utes. Gen
eral Crook was at Rawlins yesterday,
but did not follow the troops out to
Milk River. He returned to Fort Steele
instead gentleman connected with
one of the Hayden surveying parties
states that the Utes have been agtated by a
fear that they were about to be expelled
from their reservation by the white men. 1t
appears from other sources that the forest
fires were the immediate cause OF the incl
dents which led To the outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

examined large number OF witnesses. but nothing was
ELECTED showing definitely that Senator ingalls, or any
for him. had used corrupt means to elect Ills eec
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

Edward Schell. president of the Manhattan
Savings Bank went to Philadelphia sunday, accom-
named by Waldo Hutchns and Police Captain by rnes
10 consult with the Pniladeip PIMA officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
An ALTERED BOND TO BE RESTORED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-Dctectives and Off
GERS Of tie Manhattan Savings Bank lett here for Wash
ingon this afternoon taking with them the stolen 500
bond which John Cotton offered for sale at tho oco
rhornas A. Shoemaker ON saturday last. The Govern
ment has process for restoring the original numbers
on altered bonds. 1t Is to be employed IN the present
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

have occurred The contributions to the Towards to-
day aggregated S424 O. The weather is damp ana
cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.
NVt'-'I4t IV''-N I8TII9V I'|-''7'
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF THE TWO PROPOSED

OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF THE TWO PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS - REPUBLICAN
GAINS IN TOWN oFFIcERs-LOCAL OPTION.
HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. 6-The most important
feature in the town elections to-day was the vote
on the proposed constitutional amendments. provid-
ing that elections for the Legislature shall be bien-
NAL and the Judges of the Supreme and Superior
Courts shall remain on the bench until scventy-hve
years of age instead of until seventy at present.
Both amendments are defeated Overwhelmingly.
In many places the vote is more than ten TO one
against them. Very few towns in the State give
majorites for either amendments.
The towns generally elected town officers. Re-
turns far as received encouraging to the Re-
politicians. In Waterbury, a strong Democratic
city, the regular Democratic candidate for Mayor
Is defeated. and majority OF the Aldermen and
Council are Republicans. New-Britain. usually
Democratic. elects the entire Republican ticket.
In Hartford the Democrats elect the Town Clerk,
Collector and majority of the other town officers.
The Republicans secure the First Selectman and
several other officers.
recent law provides for minority representation
on all town boards.
Several towns voted on the liquor license ques-
tion. Some of the county towns voted against
licenses, brit the majority voted for them.
Now that the constitutional amendments are de-
feated, there Will he an election for half OF the
senate ana for n new House OF REPRESENTATIVE Oh
the Tuesday after the first Monday III November.
Had the amendments passed. there would have
been no election this Autumn. The present Legis-
ature would have held over one year.
NORWICH GOES FOR LICENSE"
NORWICH. Conn. Oct. 6-The town elections in
Eastern Connecticut to-day resulted practically In
change of the political complexion of this sec
ton. Both Constitutional Amendments were de-
feated by overwhelming majorities-the one pro-
vding for biennial sessions by three to one and the
extending the age limit of judges from seventy
to seventy-ive years by at least five TO one Nor
witch goes for License this year by 522 majority.
Last year the city gave 80 majority for No LII
censc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

FELLOW VICTIMS WITH CHISOLM.
TWO MEN WHOSE NAMES SHOULD NOT BE FORGOT
TEN-MR. GILMER's YOUNG WIFE GIVEN
PLACE IN WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

NOTHING AGAIN.. oENATOR INGALLS,.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 5.-Ihe Ingalls, inyesti-
gazing Committee continued It's ldbors Yesterday. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE GRIEVANCE OF THE UTEs.

An EXPLANATION BY A GENTLEMAN CONNECTED
Win ONE OF THE HAYDEN SURVEYING PAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

HALIFAX. y. =. Oci. C. rIVate Byrnes, OF the
lOls Regiment t0ay twenty miles In hour and "a
minutes, on wager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

ffatt uie bisbsr tn England, in SrIanb per.
3ebren unb 70 bas @sIb i'm 2anbe curfireu
Iafsu, oser Bis bic Union 5rlanbs mi
@uslanb r,iebsr bersefsllt unb bas iriid.
BarIamsnt aus Wsitminfsr rad Dublin
1uritsetsbrt isin wirb, um bisr, pon Be,
ensIiiden Maioritdt ni5t ibsritimmt, turt
seeisnete WaBnabmsn Der Rotb gu itsusru.
Sn Spanien pe,ben benz iunaeu
R6uiss bic Glitte,wo9sH iebr usrbttsrt.
Die cubdnii9s Srase, b. ;. bic Ssfreiune
Der Reser aus Der Stluusrsi, pirbsIt cine
llnmuhe Staub auf. Oas Cabinet muBts
neu sebilbet perbsu unS Der Winiiter. gris
iibent fOrberte, UNI isinen grnf tn bsr
Sa4e 3u aeisen, uOn ben gortes elm gsrs
trauensuOtum. so itirmiid parb bic
Sisuns, bas sin GbsiI bsr 9intsn iosar
ben SisunssfaaI usrIieb. SdIieBli5 ers
bieIt iebo9 bas Winiiferium bas sspini6te
gotum. 5ust parteien fiub es, bic sssen
@anOpas bel @aitiuo, binter benz Der S6nis
itsbt, arbsitsn: bic Stlapsnbalter unb bic
anbdnssr bss Don Carlos. Oas Bolt
I'm aasemsiusu III Der RaBressI sspossn.
5ur ndmIt9en 3eit, no Der ruff.
fiite E5ronfoIser iaumt gsmabIin In
Berlin unb Bisn 8siu4s abiattete unb
iebr frsunbIi@ uufssnommsn uurbs, meIs
bet bic rs0ln. Seituns", buB bic ruiTide
&ssieruns in EoIsn unb 9ittbausn sroSs
armssn aufiteut unb ibre grsuss ssesn
Osutid!anb, ,..namentIi9 bic Wsidleuinie,
bur9 neue Sorts bsfeitist. Dis &eOrsas
niiatiOn Der artiIIsris pirb auf bas eifrisfie
betrisben unb aass beutet barauf bin, baB
&uBlanb fi4 fur @rsisnife rifst, bic fi5
on ieinsr @efsrense abipisIsn psrbsn.
Ri@t obue gsosutuns iif in bisisr SinF5i
aud, baB Der Solos bic Ssriobnuns mi,
ben goIsn prebist, um in ben poIsn sinsu
gunbsssenOhen sesen bie bsuti4 Sifsrrsis
6ii9e alIians gu sewinnsn. Ro5 beads
tsnspsrtbsr wirb bisisr artitsI bur5 ben
tauu, sIaubli9sn llmitanb, baB bic Wars
idauer @sniurbsbSrbe bsuieIbsn in ben
bortisen poIniideu BIditsru ab,ubrudsn
anorbnete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
Dubuque Soma Qenaag, 0gem6 Summer 4SS a ~

@eieses, bas bic gisentbamsr psriuntsns,
S9iff. anbdIt, innsrbaIb go Sasen ibr,
@rads empor 3u beben. pibrisenfaus BIZ
Resieruns bieieIben auf bsren Rotten bsbsr
Iaiien u. bas gissntbum conisci.en wirSe
Die Convention usrIanst binreidsnSs ZIP
propriationsn, um bic iofortiss 8ousnbuur
Der isst TN Sau bssriffsnsn @srte on ber
psrf@iebsnsn 5laiien uoIIenben gu t0uusu.
Su 8sSus auf bisieIbeu pirb befonbsrt
aufmsrtiamteit auf Dauis SsIanb Damn
tn Der Rdbe uon pittsburs, bic SdIsuis
unb ben Damm am UsononsubsIa, bic
9ermsbruns ber StranbIidter an bisism
Slui1e unb bie gauusrte an ben 5dqsn bss
Ohio gslsntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
Eefesrap9if&e 9epef6en.
Deutf d I b.

2onbou, Q. Deg. Wie bic in Rom
eri@einenbe y5anfullaA msIbst, bat BIS.
mard tn eiusm an ben Ssnator Sueini, ben
8erfader ber GIusidrift iiber ben .gonisr'
uatiuismus I'm ituIienii@sn YarIamsnt" ss'
ri@teten S@reiben bic aesBeruns sstban,
baB nur cine llsbereinitimmans Der Wd4ts
auf @runb elmer conieruatiusn unb frieb.
Ii1sn poIitit cine tbsiIwsiie Gntuaffnuna
m6sIi4 made, bic ibrerieits bas sinsiss
WitteI sur Abwsnbums ber bsrri9snbsn
9sIbnoib unb bss gIsnbss Der BspSlterun,
gen In ben usri9iebensn 9dubsrn isi.
Berlin. IL. Osa. 0ie vssOrbbeuti9.
aassmsine 3situnsA madt f5 ibsr bi.
ginmii@uns BON ameritanern in Der Sa1s
Der unsufrisbsnsn SrIdnbsr Iuitis uni
frast, mas aus Der vWonros .Doetrin~ se,
worbsn fsi, ba ieoer Ratb ,ur ginmii5una
in bic irii4en 8nbdItnide cine llmtsbruns
bisisr Doctriu fei. (gismard's Organ
usrsiBt, baB bic Der. Staatsn &ssieruns
gar nidts nit Der fIsinen iriidsn 8sps.
suns bier i'm eanbe su tbun bat.-Rsb. J.
Die Rssieruns usrpsisert benz gIass AZ
elmer bisr abaubaItenben @sItausitslIune
ibre llntaiiasuns unb Obne cine ioIds III
Der plan unausfibrbar.
Osfsrrei9.unsarn.
gef, 10. 9ss. Dis SdiIbsruns b.,
3srit6runs Der 0dmms In faf alsn Saupt,
fiFsn llasarns unb Sisbsnbarssns uni
Der i5redIi4en llsberidwemmunssn rfaI'
len pisbsrum bas pubIitum nit Gorge,
,umaI Der &saumar'i5e Gbermomstsr IL
Bis 20 9rab adIte (l2 bis Is grab unite,
Huu mad 5abren5eiD anSeist. @roBwar'
bsin unb msbrsrs D0rfsr In Der llmssssnt
babsu elm dbnliSss @si9id wis S,sssbir
srfabrsn. Esmssuar, Grab unb msbrsr,
Orti5atsn In Sisbsnblrsen purbsn an
WOntas ibsri9wsmmt, unb in bsnisIbsr
itlats, pis In @robwarSsin, cine srob,
au3abI Sduisr Elm. Die 5Odfutb trat f
plOsIi@ sin, bab taum cine 8orii9tsmaB
rsssI setrofen werben tonnte, unb ss wsr
ben bsbsutenbs 8si&dbisunsen on gissu
tbum, wenn aud teine 8erIufs an Msu
i&enIsben, semsIbst. Wur bic Gortbaue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

aae anseisen ienbe man ipdtsfens
Wontag Wngen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

Gn3sissn fir pisnies, 9pttsrisn, @lids5ptejs
m, als bsm @aae Der fatb. atrSe iuwtber, as.
ben feline aufnabms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

Seiratbs- uns 5pbssan,sissn nit SpruA
$3.50, pbne Sprut 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

auswdrtiss aaIsissn maHsn sOrausbeaslt rsrbsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
greiss Diet Smzsiseu.
9uealsN Noti,en.

Inter 3silsn grspier wsrben ni6t anstnrn-
men. Sir isbe 3eils BREWER oesr bsrsn &aan
eas 1. Wlal 10 &ts bic nGtfen Ral, Seats
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Hints About Chickens.

Charcoal is good for fowls. and
ventilation Is necessary for their
health.
Chickens should be kept free
from vrrmin. \ great many at
the ailHrHts at fowls are caused h}
lice.
Have the best breeds Rcmcm
her that The fowls must have gray.
81 or coarse sand; it is just rs nee.
rssarl rs food.
Cooked vegetables are good Tor
Young stock. Cook and maSh and
mix with scaldcd corn; ii is Il
healthtul and economical way oi
feeding.
Fowl houses aud yards should hc
well drained; low. damp grounds
are very unhealthy for chickens.
\ hill side is the best location for Il
poultry house.
II chicken growers will cnt some
SOILS before frost comes aud pile
them mp under cover. they Will he
found very handy to throw 10 the
chickens when winter comes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
How to Water Horses.

In cold weather give one pailtnl
AT time three times Il day. This
is enough unless Nuu ATE working
them regularity; then give them Il
lIttl" more. not To exceed four pail
inls day. In warm weather
when they are brought in, first
sponge out the mouth Jnd unStIli>
well With cold water After Il few
spongiug> they will wait tur it Ia
he done. Then give thrm not To
exceed II pailinl apiece, and after
feeding give one more palllul IN.
fore YOU commence work. Don't
let them 90 without long enough To
make them want more than This.
II allowed, II thirsty horse, when
warm, will drink too much. \
common l. quart pail is the size
referred To above.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Hotel Receipts.

SCRAMBLED EGGS-Take nine
parts Of eggs and one part good old
lard. II suspicious of the health OF
any OF the eggs. give them the bene.
fit of the doubt and put them IN
with the rest. Then turn into a
skillet which has previously held
fried mackerpl, and scramble them
with "a potato mashrr. Fry until
tough or thoroughly impregnaied
with the fish oil and lard; add Il
little of the uncooked eggs which,
remain in the pan to give them a
fresh appearance; set IN a place to
cool, and then serve.
STEAK.-CatclI "a bull and cut of
n piece 80 near his horns that you
can smell powder. Pound in the
morning before people are ont OF
bed; hang il mp In the sun 10 get
tender, and fry for supper. Retry
for breakfast. Fry again for supper,
and so on, ad ill.,, until the steak
gets discouraged. Cooked in this
manner it will provoke such flashes
OF intellect as we heard one morning
and which we jot down Ms illus
traiive:
"l'm only eating this for exer
else"
"Is this teugh!'
"Crrtainly it's Tough" was replied
aid like to have enough at this Ia
make a target of" etc, etc, etc,
Corn CAkFs-Take unboltrd
oni meal. ten cups full; add one Stop
bucket full of water: two spooniul'
of coarse salt, and three quarts al
buttcrmilk' Stir; ook until they
are black aud tan, and Set in COO
place until clamny. They will b.
found 10 have n tartn.ss TINT no 9th
or method can supply.
COFFEE a la .Nrr Atlantigue.-
Take good deal ct water. and
throw in coffee grains. say hand
fnl. and some "rNiract." Boil until
it changes color.-W wheeling Ledder
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Don't Over Indulge the Children in
Eating and Drinking.

Parents do not realize how that
home lite which magnitirs the
pleasures of the table, whose sln
cial treats for the children habtu
ally take the form of something to
eat or drink, is laying the iounda
tions on which it will bp all too ras,
III later life To build the super.
structure of narcotism and drunk
enness. Bur the earlier II chi,d
learns that there ar sveetrr aud
higher satisfactions in the delights
OF melody and color. in reading The
riddles Of nature, in the fellowship
Of choice books, than 10 tbs grstifi.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Missionary Baptist.

REV. j. W. MELTON breaches at Coal
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each month and
saturday beforr-At Sharon. near Lisbon
ith Sabbath of each month and Saturday
before.
KY. = MCGEE, breaches at Homer,
'n ihr ai Sabbath and Saturday before Of
each month.
REV; \. HARRIS breaches at Antioch,
ISL sabbath of each month and Saturday
heiore-At Colquitt, al Sahhath-At Rocky
Spring. 81 Sabbath of each month and
saturday bciorc-At New Friendship, 9Th
srbbath aud SATURDAY before
KEW: ii. Z. ARDS breaches at Athens,
Isl sabbath in each month and Saturday
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Good Cultivation Pays.

4 good soil rarely fails, even IN Il
poor season, of returning Il paving
income for the labor expended up
on il in the cultivatlon al any coop
adapted 10 it. The idea that the
nnmberoi acres in crops lndIcatrsth,'
farmers income must he abandon
cd, and the humber OF bushels per
acre must he looked inr instead.
There is certainly less profit in pillow
Ing tiii> acres To raise 900 bushels
of grain, than ~ blowing twenty five
10 grow the same amount, and
trusting To good SraSous for far
crops will NOT be- thought at 10y The
improved farmer. \ rich. well cnl
tl>nted soil will usually make fair
returns in what We call bad or IN.
favorable SEASONS. What the ial
mcr on a poor soil would call II good
season seldom Valley Far
mrr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Pay 40 You GO.

This advice Is always good, but
1t is specially timely now, that the
prospect ahead tor work or bust
ness looks encouraging, and every.
body feels cheerful. How many
times have you said to Yourself
during the past few years, "lf !
could only get my bills squared mp
| never would be caught in this way
again" and you have fused and
worried over debts contracted
when times were flush and the
prospect of paying them seemed
fair. Now ia u good time TO turn
over Il new leaf, because it is just
tho time when the temptation is
upon you. IL Your wages are in.
creased or you are selling more
goods and getting n better profit ,
you begin to think "nOw can buy
that new carpet or chamber set
that my wife wants, and can pay
for it in a short time" You had
better wait till you have paid up
all the old debts first. Don't get
trusted. Pay for your provisions
AMI groceries as you 60 along and
husband what you have Orer. The
relief from the old debts will be
like the recovery from u boll-you
feel better when il is wcll-and the
comfort of feeling that the little
pile you accumulate is subject Ia
nobody's lien, is positive pleas
ure. Flush times almost inyaria.
bly, lead to speculation, and specu.
lation'includes not only the invest
ment in stock or lands tor a rise,
but the discounting OF the future
tor anything you want. The man
who buys what he is unable to pay
for AT the time of the purchase, is
mortgaging his life and his labor
aud mourning burden which most
likely he will regret. "Pay as you
go isa wise maxim. tor Yourself
honest, and for sour neighhor just.
Its observance will Tighten the
cares and burdens of lite. swcctrn
toll, encourage industry, reward
honesty, promote good neighbor
hood and induce prosperity.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Benefits Of Advertising.

Bread is the staff of life, ~ is nd.
vertising the staff of business.
Blessed are they who do not adver
tise, for they shall rarely be troubled
with customer.
You cannot eat enough in a week
TO last you n year, aud YOU can't nd.
vertise on that plan either.
Business can 60 without advertis
ing, so can II wagon go without
greaslng, but III both cases il il hard
work.
No bells ring so loud a. a good
advertisement. People are more
apt to believe what they read than
what they hear.
Those who take the lead in push
ing their business through the news
papers, generally take the lead in
everything else.
Ii you don't mean To attend to
your business, aud prefer slender
income, while your neighbor grow \
rich, it won't pay to advertise.
Judicious advertising is sure Ia
bring large returns. To Increase your
business reputation, to add To your
acquaintance.
II you haven't business, advertise
If you have business. advertise. II
u ~ poor rule that won't work both
ways A place well advertised is
known to many, while one not nd
vertlsed is known only to few pas
scrsby.
Quitting advertising in dull times
is like pulling u dam when the wa.
ter is low. When trade revives, il
will rush by him who does not stay
it with ready customers. The way
to have such always on hand, is
through advertising.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Important 20 the Public.

THE undersigned j. uuW ruuuinG 70 Tn.
| Wr"hlN llNtk LINE from HOMER T."
MAGNOLIA. connecting At tho latter r. zee
With , dui, l'uc t. Hop. C"mm"diuu-
and comfortable. hacks Irr pro, llrd good
t,.u~ AMI CAREFUL driN l.. Hacks lrL,,
ll"'uri Monday "Wednesday and lrldrl~.
and return ijr dtN- t"ll"N my. Foe. -.
! also am pI,rLI' Il tu I"trlN, .ir,, ,,,, M
mediate. III first ,ii-> ~INl'.. dIN and iru. ia.
Is huIIdrt- 1I,d iI,H~lrut .ur>t~ 1T my
Boarding lInu> OIL, ll"in-r Prices atr rr.i-
-nuahlr. aud tLrr IYd a'truti"u uur\,rp-
uouah, T. l.. HAMILTON.
Homer. june l. Ia Al
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
GUARDIAN.
TINE cAxlwAxIAM LovER's LAMENT.

r.r~w.i, ux To-, Inv, no more sball we
rove
] am gone TO Cassanea 20 ulei
In the depths OF tne rurBAh1e'"""so
Grove,
Win the s'ahuious sit"e' W.
No more viii gaze on the olap-fa unha'
~ "his III ."' '"''' ,.' WI ,n,
Or hear the sweet sonnns OF Tue iiIu"'''"n"'
A battles III the blue kero~ehe'
Til. ,r.a,lo,s cumpit ha. ,nu-db throat.
sna ~. g,in.act b,. rarbl.d aloud.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-12
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies.


Board aud tuition per month of four
weeks. including washing, lights, &c.,si''
III advance.
Music on Piano, Organ, Guitar, or cultl-
walton If the voice, included with tue
above. $50 ~. III advance.
Tuition. 3, I aud dollars per month.
incidental fee per term, SIN advance.
For further particulars, send for Gaia
logur. =,
T. =. SLIGH, A. ~, Prest..
Homer Claiborne parish. La.
Aug. q, l-59. 'z'!