davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE NAN AND the PICNIC.

Under the shell. bark hickory tree
The picnic man he stands;
A woefal looking man il he,
With bruised and grimy hands,
And the soil that sticks 10 his trousers knee
IL the soil Of several lands.
His hair is unused, his hat il torn,
His clothes are like the ground;
lie wishes he bad necr been born,
Or being born, ne'er found.
lie plares and scowls in wyathful scorn
As oft be looks around.
At early morn, in snit Of white
He sought the picnic park;
His face was clean, his heart was light,
His loud song Knocked the lark.
But now, although the day is bright
His world, alas. is dark.
In Joyous mood, at early morn,
He sat upon the stump,
But soon, ~ though upon thorn
He sat, with mighty jump
He leaped aloft. and all forlon
In haste he did crump,
For 10, in hordes the big black ants,
With nppcrs long aud slim.
Went swiftly crawling up his pants,
And made it warm for him;
And through the woods they make him
dance,
With gasp, and groan, and vim.
And when the rustic feast is spread,
And she is sitting by,
His wildwood garland on her head,
The 1ove-lIght in her eye,
He--woe oh woe. would he were dead!
Sits in the custard pie.
And now they send him mp the tree
To fix the picnic swing.
And up the shellbark'- scraggy side
They laugh to see him cling;
They cannot hear the words he cried,
dad fetch! dog gonr! dad bing'''
And now he wshcth lie were down,
Aud yet he cannot see,
just how the giggte stare aud frown
Escaped by him may he;
lie knows he cannot scramble down
With his back against the tree.
sobbing, and Siding and wailing,
Homcward alone he goes;
Clay, pie aud grass stain on his pants,
More and more plainly shows;
And he nvows that To any more picnics
He never will 90, he knows.
Bnt the morrow comes. aud its rising sun,
Brings balm to his battered hrecks.
He thinks, after all, he had lots of fun,
Aud hopefully, gail, he speaks,
And he goes 10 picnlcs, one by one,
Nine times in the next five weeks.
burlington fiaw kcyc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Plantation Life.
Correspondence Boston Herald. !

Correspondence Boston Herald.
Plantation life is very different
from the farm life of the North. On
these great tracts the white people
are almost isolated from their race
Society must be sought for by rX
eursions to the distant plantations
And yet there are many charms pc.
culiar to this manner of life. There
is much riding, not carriage driving,
but horseback, and the white people
almost always have good saddle
horses. Between the more intrlli.
gent of the colorcd people and the
whites there is a kindly relation, II
friendliness made possible by the
always acknowledged social dstinc.
ton. On the one side there is no
presumption, on the utaer no AFRO.
gance. plantation manners DIES.
pite Senator Hoar, are genial and
full Of courtesy The Southern PEG.
pie have not unlearncd their habits
OF hospitality, and IA person disposed
take advantage of these kindly PEG.
pie might board round among them
for year. In fact, one planter is
apt to make reauisition upon aaoth.
er for guest. Where people are
so isolated visitor is deemed too
good thing to be mOnopolized long
by one family. The table is always
loaded to profusion, and there is
ever a seat tor an unexpected guest
| know that the Northern rural pic
ture Of Southern planter is that of
man who cannot relish his break
Est until tie has nailed u 'nigger's'
ears TO tree and emptled % shot.
gun into him, and there is also n be.
lief in some parts OF Maine and Yer.
mont that the evenings are devoted
by the whites to riding about the
country in hideous disguise, shoot.
ing at darkeys through their cabin
windows. The reality does not come
to the ideal.
OF buiidozing there has been
enough in the past, and the Occa.
siOnat deeds Of violence perpetrated
By ruffians in regions remote from
civilization, should not be laid at
the doors of the great mass OF self
respecting, law.abiding Southern
people. The subject of bulldozing
will require separate consideration.
Two facts must be borne in mind
that there have been cases of ont
rsgeous and brutal violence on the
part Of the whites toward the ne.
grOes, and that, while all this is
true, our cOlored brother has n gen.
ius for imaginative invention, and
rare facility in the affidavit bust.
hess. In seeking the canse of the
negro exodus, the business relation
between the white employer and the
colored labOrer must not he over.
looked. The most general charge
is that the colored man is the vic
tim Of oppression in the form of AN
extOrtiOnate land rental think
that this has been too frequently !
the case. On the other hand, the |
average negro is recklessly extrava.
CANT, and shittless to boot. The
best negro laborers are the old
slaves; the younger generation,
which has come to muturity since
tbe war, is thriftless and lazy al.
most beyond belief. The young !
men have been trained in the school
of idleness, and the yonng women,
vbo arc under no intelligent super.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
The Future of America.

Ralph Waldo Emerson has wit
ten Il lecture un the future ct our
country. III which he SAYS: "iiapm
" We are under better guidance
than of statesmen. PrunsN fa>auia
coal mines, and New York shipping.
and free labor. thongh not iicatl>i>.
gra,ilate in the ideal OF direction.
Nothing less large than Justice
can keep them IN good temper. Jus
tlce satisfies every body. aud Justice
alone. No monopoly must hr ioi>t
Ell IN. no weak party ur nationality
sacrificed, no coward compromise
concealed To strong partner. EN.
rrNone of these il the seed of vice.
war aud national diSorganlzatinr.
II is our part 10 carry ont the Last
ends of liberty and justice. We
shall stand. then. for vast interests:
North and South, East and West.
will he present to our minds. and
our vote Will braS il they voted. aud
we shall know that oar vote SrclIrS
the foundations of the State. good
viii. liberty and security of traffic
and production, and mutual increase
of good will IN the great interests"
Mr.. Em"rSnn'S prophecies of the
fortunes of the Republic are based
on his cou> icilnuS ui the prrnanrncr.
the supremacy, and the hrnIgniiN OF
universal laws. "Our helm Is given
mp To u better guidance than our
own; the CuurSr OF events is quite
strong for any hrlmsman. and our
own little whrIrv Is taken IN tow TN
the ship of the great Admiral which
knows the way, and has he iorcr Ia
draw men and states and planets Ia
their good" He thus sees in all iii.
rectionS the light breaking. In his
cheerful faith. he finds that trade
and government will not alone hp
the favored aims of mankind. E,.
cry useful. every elegant art, the
height ot reason. the uoblcSt aifrc.
iion. the pureSt religion will make
their home in our institutions. and
write onr laws for the bcnt'.; OF
man.
y caution Ia pipe smokers is con.
tanned in The rNprlirlur of Il French
porter, who recently rut the turrtin.
ger of his night hand with i knife.
which had been clearing ont his
pipe. The nrNi ,!a> the finger swell.
eel ami the arm became intlamr,l.
while inm"fS appeared uhtcr the
arm pits. The medical men called
IN rrrngnlzrd ltoiSmfing hv nicufinr.
and, seeing thai ampuiaiion was
necessary. sent the patient ut once to
n hospital. where AT last ac,unnts
he WAS ~ ing in Il very preralious
He was Il hard looking old custom
'r: lie WAS hlcar eyed; his hair WAS |
ong and struggling; his clothes were |
u rags, and he was tcartuliy dirty. |
lou never would have supposed |
hat he VAS worth $4,000, 900. and /
ne wasn't. /
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
A Beautiful Extract.

\ naval officer, being ut sea in a
dreadful storm, his wife sitting in
the cabin near him, filled with alarm
for the safety of the ship, WAS so
surprised at his serenity aud com
posture that she cried ont;
"My dear, are son not afraid,
How Is 1t possible YOU can mr SO
calm in such II dreadful storm:
He rose from his chair. dashed it
To the deck, drew his sword, point
ing 1t to the breast OF his wife, TX.
claimed:
"Are You not afraidi"
NO" she immediately replied.
"Why mott" inquired the officer.
because" replied his wife, Il
know that the sword is in the hands
of my husband, and he loves me too
well To hnrt me.
Then said he, | know in whom
believe, and. "lIe who holds the
winds in his hands is my father"
The Mississippi River has not ris
en- TO it's nsual height, This spring.
81 that the rice fields in Louisiana
have not been flooded as they should
have been. Some of the planters
have set pumping engines at work,
bnt II is feared that AT least fnnrth
oil The seasons crop is already lost,
anu II the river continues falling till
the end Of May there viii not be
over half crop.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Claiborne Circuit-Methodist Protest.
Church.
Presbyterian.

REV. J. +. DAVIDSON breaches 81 o.
mrr. lst aud 81 Sabbaths Of each mon.n-
Al Mindcn. 2d Sabbath If each mon'h-
At Athens, 4th Sabbath of each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Cumberland PresbyteriaB.

REV. +. +. LEACH breaches at snl,o.
Second sabbath in each month ana saw,
day hrfore-At Salem Church. lhira CIV
bath i'll each month and Saturday pe'o'e'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Devoted to the Interests OF Louisiana
and the South.

The Latest News, the most thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, ibr fullest aud
best Commercial Reports, and the
most agreeable variety of Lit
erary Selections of any
Paper published in the state, outside OF
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Primitive Baptist.

Rrv. NJ. c. PARKER breaches y, Nv
non. LIST Sabbath Of each month";. tut.
Ramah, 2l Sabbath Of each mon,n. "A 81.
Parop. 4th Sabbath Of each month A"'
nrday before.
Ryv. II. r. HOWARD breaches ~
tiocb 4tb Sabbath Of each month
Rrv. T. J. FOSTER Preaebes :.
mcrfield, LIST Sabbath in each mon'"'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
8uok1ngham's Dyl
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesir.
able shade, to brown or black. at dis
erection. 1t is easily applied. being in
one preparation, and quickly and eff.
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash of.
6anufactured BY r. p. HALL { CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
~ b ID psss1rsa ~ ess,sn h vsxsaina
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. Z. Church S>sA.
REV. }. \. PARKER. PASTOR.

Tulip Church - First Sunday in esel
month. AZ II o'cl'k, a IN. lIomer-Seeeod
and Fourth sundays i'll each month, at j
n'cik. III. and Fourth Sundays at : pm
Arizuua-1hird Sunday, at II m, aDd
p M
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
A Powerful Magnet.

Prof. Smith was lrrinring in D>
siper on Natural Philosophy" and
IL The rnnr>r ni his experiments h,.
introduced One OF Caiiingron's muSt
powerful magnets. with which H.,
attracted Il block OF IRON from il dis
ianrr at two feet.
"Can any of You conceive great.
or attractive power" the lecturer
then demanded.
81 KEN" answered a voice from
the audience.
Not Il natural, terrestrial object.
| opine!"
"iHaS. sir"
TIL" professor challenged the man
who had st"hrtt to namr the fhin.
Then up rose old Seth WiImc'.
He vas Il genius III his way, aud uri
glnal at that. Sand he:
II ken give lc the facts. Squire.
and N"u ken judge for Yourself.
When | were Il Young man, thar
were Il little piece u natural imagine,
done up in kailkrr and dimitl. ~
WAS called Betsy Jane. She could
draw me fourteen miles every sun.
day. Sakrs alive. it war list as
material a> Siidin' down hill. Thar
want no rcSlStin' her. That ere
magnet q ynurn is pnoty good. bat
lalnt circumstance To the one hat
didWrd me. No sir
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

A DEMoCRNrIC- CONsERvATiNE, POLITICAL,
COMMERCIAL, FAMILY AND
Library JOURNAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Christian.

REV. F.. VI. NORTHTM presenes :. he
ion Grove. six miles north Of hontts IN Of
Minden and Eldorado road "a oao
each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25
Board OF School Directors.

W. }. LESLIE. Priest,
DIR. :. Y. WEBB, Secy.,
Con. J. ;. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS
u, 7. LEpBETTER, bob TARKINTOy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25

The Congress held AT Paris with
reference IL he projected ship canal
through the i>ihmuSut Panama has
decided IN favor Oi Il level canal
from Panama Ia the Gulf of Iimun
AMI II appears that the cost of his
Wouid he .lttIr short q: S2JO. OOU. 900
This Is Il very large sum 10 invest
III such m enterprise. when in the
course at the next few Years there
viii h" not fewer than three coinpr.
ing lines of railway across North
America. Without entering npon
engineering questions. II i well to
bear ~ mud that the Surz Canal
was constructed toy forced labor.
that no forced labor is to hr obtain
ed III this cd>r, and that the inhah.
llantS of the iSlhmuS are hv no
means given To hard work even
when tempted 10y high rates of pay.
Little BillN was told: "NrycraSk
for any thing at the table. Little
boys should want until they are SEW.
"d. The other day little Bllll WAS
forgotten IN the distribution, and
WAS not served AT all. What could
he do! Presently. after rejecting
>tlluuslN Tor II minnie or two. hr
asked: "Mamnia. when little BOYS
Ntar>e To death do they 90 10 hcar
emf"
y nAchn" for cutting stone of all
KINDS rapidly, and rlpabl,. at >trik.
Ing G.NW blows Der minnie. has
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25

He was hard looking old custom
er; he WAS hlrar eyed; his hair WAS
long and struggling; his clothes were
~ rags, and he was trartnliy dirty.
You never would have supposed
that he WAS worth $4,000, 900, and
he wasn't.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-25

IOB-wORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT
- this Office
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
r i: > THO MAJ S:

Rosehurg. Oregon-We have riei be-.
LITTLE JukER aud are well pleased WI h
H. sHsts ciuh,s AID WASHES hem
nicely vi Ii very lie htl,or: heref,r- we
can r ctmni-nd he public. Sigued
Mrs JAS Wr,g.i, Alice. frankie, Ltzzle and
Annie Howard.
R.sebur., usn.. April % 1879 We
have ~. ~ l. le joker washing mas
ciiine aud freely say hat i gives pert. CT
rHsisf ciis,n and believe il the best washer
in usr fbr Glenn Washing and sped. Mrs
A and Annie. f JDil.s,
s~barg. ogn.. Aprii 81 1879 We
tri 81 the LIlIe j k.r and think IT exctils
anything " have ever trie.i. 1t is IA = eat
snvsbg nj 'abor aud sis, saves the Clothes,
fhpref,re we rrconnl.i lid il 10 the public
Mrs ID AMI Meiiie + ba@ea.
Re,s.lurg, Aprii 2l.--,se freely say that
lie Liftle joker wasi,rr is lar superior 10
all washers tor speed, clean washing and
saving oi clnthers, and re mmrnd IL ta
ali as tl.- best wastlrr IN use. and really is
a LIitle J,ktras IL das ne washing 50
weli and without any iires'nne labor. aies-
dHnirs " liitnry aud Williams
loseturg. Afrll 25. 1S15.--we have test
I'D ille Liutle Joker and find 1T 70 he The
n B3wen. Mrs l. h Minnrd h g rtoeuu,.
Raseburg, April 26. 1879 We freely
5c~rtliy 10 the g.sd Il qualities of tue Lii lie
ker washer M .lle of the irsl washers
ar speed. ci-ah wssl,In, and savsug ot
cl., he. and would rec inmetnd il tu all.
Mrs stevens koxanna, kogelias. and Res
yadH Stevrns.
Rosrburg, April 2S-We have given the
Little Joker fair tral and We really think
II is one 81 he best ii not the BEST wash
ar we have ever seeii wash, and iur hers
More think that every "ne that tries them
v III huy Them. W Moore AMI wife. Mrs
Mary Singleton.
Indeed, we are very much pleased with
thr little Joker. anc tiiink IL will dc all
agents say il will do. and Every hu s,uys
will he plea I'd with II Mesdames Field
and = w Jones.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

Reseiurg. AprlI 20 1871 have tried
tie Lifted k-r uud ilk II britei lhau an,
atlitr masilrr J eve tried. IL saves in.n,l
AID clothes and was,tes clean. Alice Val
| Buren,
J Ros, burg April 80 1879 this dar saw
washin. dnl.e with .lle 4liie joker. ana
beiteve it To l,,' the b, st machine how IL
us.: ia tllis couaty. & sin,!d,s
I Rosebarg. Marcn 5, Is .9-The washing
done by this machine Is the best hats
se,iI done BE- al v. and ] ran recommend
To every one. Mrs W q Hill.
RnsenGrt. May 10. 1879 Having trei
1 the Little Joker wasaer | can say that Il
spd wasl"-r. Il saves cioillrs aad aboi
rs web as tiLit. Ars Maly { SULLIVAN
| Roseburg. May II, is79-llav,ag tried
! the L tie joker AMI IKE II better dian any
other WAS .er ever tired. Ii saw = nm
c.othes aud labor. Mts Alice V Faiquar
/ kps..burg. May 81. 1879 lIavtng t.s,esl
thr Lltile J,k, r washer | can r,,t.ly say /.
is :ll- best washer | ever Irted. I N L
hoovcr.
June 81 have tried the Little Juker and
can say IL is the best have ever seen. \
l. Landers.
Looking tilsss, January 4-lIaviup tri. d
the Llit j. ker We think II is The b.,st il,
US and all the agent claims tor it. ; =.
Hackett, hi tie uack u.
Looking Glass, June Having tested
the LATTE Joker We can freely say hat it
is the lust asii,r in u.s.. II raves cloth :.
tine and tahor, and works Easy Mes
DANES II NJ Alien, q o Cranfid, X Morgan.
Mary Cochran. Catherine Nre,ilan,.
Have used the Little joker and done n
laret. washins with it in one hour Think
IL tie best washing machlnr in us. an.i
iecouMend il Ia all. Mrs b 5 Campbell.
Rosehurg. Oregon. June 10 To all whom
1t may concern. | have usrd the Lt,ir
kcr clothes washer for The past two
months. aud fi.,d that it is thu bss; wash
er tor ciranlng clothes aud d ing il easy
far bid quilt and carpet and elabkeLs
there is n".qual. Mrs Carroll.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
THE ma sIi.r a.
h. al,,e canned

The ma Ier
Gtresiele ne., -, h.afnes canupt
b ia cs,tl,ni
l., .lit- irisil
taai uewssa .rostt.
curry t.lnnA M
stn e; ,ha
a d wem Wie
had fr,ar 4,
svsryth.ag pa arm
ele's ,ght an.
Mltu'itfi -
al ii hnr
,ns anti9p a @
l,e I'D bl a.
polaeti,,s - ID
lnInsr.
ia-ar y. ics
Gus, ,ss.i is
n'il..:-. i,'tr
"a, ~. sas pie.
All r-lu = e.t
saa ffa.
s-es easn %
ei,-c is.n y, =
elfeanSi.'n : lF,
d.ne iu. Mined
~ ,as Is .is,
81
vs,ied be ~
M.
- S-4 as sha
ses sgs everv
er a-.d d DsE,-i
a ? no, s,i a, Jj.si
~ 'nk;f siissr
NJ 'Ia.. hv fise ", b.
tnfws i'si 5 tai - The Pr H.
Aat a ug ii nR ihr
Nertlssn - .hs South viii b y,c,saious.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
TIE EoEIEHTATED MORGAN sTAI
LIN DINIE

viii close the spring = rs u. July Il, 1876
Dixie il ans nf q finest Morgan Isprte
ever brought to Douglas county HI. i
Thoroughbred, aid IA actinn. size m
spref. shows thr result Of the carpfu
irrrdin Of which hr s an xasnpIe 1tact
raisers desiring services ffsnn III 9 fne ssni
ii mus hrfnp iht.is mars Il, Oakland
and will fni D xie at As,ibne- Yeuiip'.
sisble. Terms, Single leap. SIS; S+aron
Z. 7.nsurauce. Sitl. h. MeNAB, Prop.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
GOOD BREAD AT LOWEST PRICES
e. EysWMw

""ald announce that he a.wnys teen. o.,
nand all fresh Fruits. C.ndirs Nu,s a. j.
res =, ana ali kinds nf cam d FisI,. J-li;..s
fruits. Oysters. Hon-y. etc5. and m ,.',.,,
n'c'son ili.rraiih he has Bsk-ry and an
exprrienctd Bpktr firm por. land :. i
WIN furnish illr best Of bread t25 leave.
s'r Vi o0) To any one wisi.iae Tie sa,n..
at their residences or al lie store. or, il. =,
er'sld supplied whenever desired Stars.
ana Bakery next d.Nr 10 DIR. WoodrntF,s :
Drugstore. and sppnsifs Sheridan Brus
Roseburg. Give me ell.
III Fisher prnnr;..toy
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
RESOLUTION OF ENDORSEMENT

WHEREAS. THE DuUeLAs INDEPENDENT
newspaper published IN Rsn eburg. has
bren published in this county tor lhe peris,i
of tllFre ears and
WHkREAs. Hdi,s Dewrpaper is now well
estAhiish. d. and during three years trial
II has iaithi.ll s-Tvfd the iatsr,~is OF ihr
prrdacrr ana iax-payrr therefor b" /,
ReNtced Ns. the nirn.berr at th limp
qtin tirange NJ %. IL. give The DOUGLAS
INDEPENDENT cur niquaiIfifd r, dtrtmrpi
and wau.d rrecumsLd il rs newspaper
worthy Tie pa ronag+ nf evsry farmer anG
tax-layer in Stnih-rn Orsgnn.
~ GEo W. JONES Master.
T DUNCAN. Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

From present app arahees It would seein
Democratic nominations fur Preriirnt aud
Vlce-lie>ldent, and The ially.na or. u Tie
b, noeraey II, lesO viii be Lnlr.h Tor the
t~o oannnya. L lien, 1t ~ nrg,d. eau
casry New Yor9 with lts tliriy-sIx el,c,u-
| raj vo.ea. sud k,n.iall. it - ,op d. may
iide The fsiice rrer Tratlv aud P,otcete,u
50 admiralty as 20 chain he L, pnsy wa
nl-.rr. aud tii4 TWEEN y-six ,4eotn.l s9tss OF
Lhe kry-tou,, State has pochet, 81
spea IN favor of L.,o ticket. III this l.
dome, aa the south rerAsiAs u.iltsf Ia Ii :
ana will he cer,anIy Dem. I'd ,e. ani Nan
el,c'I vi The ticket VIII De as-ur,d. Eut
the T. int ..ln-t ..aida4l III. ...p'tl,. l. all
l Ira- III prohIDitor lhosrctiou. here nrs,r
Yet lived true Duino1tat ~il3 Was not III
Iavuf OF tree trade. 10 all s,.ch he III ue
d hitter plil Un The 9th. hanI 1ld,u iIas
uaiar was eoun, oied WITH Lhe Presid. nay
|, may be that this r puta,iou ~ltI iu>e hl.,l
| New York, aud th,t lS.tu Ian = pfoeelIve
tartff ars nn,tnts will keep nv,i, u ,n,1I attic
soteis Ia feu-! wanna away rIv.u tie po,.
to i've The State TO the l.etuo,lesul !, an
auot.'er .stpnJllcl al pfets i'.s Je;I.,. IN,
| " hate honsr. lime ..toue wlll deo,l,, the
natto..
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
FARE TO SAN FRANCISCO
by Ills rntc. S14 so Fare
10 Coos Bay, $6 90.

The lsrrpri.rcrs ef ~ is i,pe w.u d an
nouhcs. to rite Puhic that they have ma'It
th nh VI. retihclnn ia rates ef travel. .and
wi h fiae har-, and I.st oi sag 4. ar
,,rr AIRED. bptter ilIan any one e 81. TO fu--
II sli zee inimudaii"ns To travei,-rs whu
patranzr tliem. The timr of t'apsi: IL
suurt tie nj n,sd, and there Is no d.
sentlon gu ti,r route TIE drlvrrs EN-
pl"y+-i are experienced and polite, and
with all will siros evry p1ssIble htteu-
Il
fhe time al arrival and departure {
sf,atser- may be- learned up II Inquirang
at "a. Me-, rle.j an s.'rl.
Far tur;hei lnr.icuiais. irqu re Of
PE KiNs x aEAp9H'k Ag.tts,
metropolitan tlu,el.
F. SCHETlER. Agent Emnire Guy.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02


5sar st,... Il. II j. gay, rn.utn n ate
"a .'r. na'.v'' if-,", '..'"ss ."-~ q an,l.
ita. a.tu :. Ni,ica arr r. her lrc.t...
s.i.w sA.a+.. sn'i il. { y ltSsa t.,i u a,,on
10, sem u lhe r.b,s ,vinc,-
"stote I" "''~i ,ne'nHr vr7 cHl-
IA hs,ts. j" "s.ea ~rp w,eet
,4tnra-iea U. NJ a. ,shia. ati tcrniee.
i ae Bssunron'. ,he President OF the
t.roS.a., h.s,el s.e,eiy ii geneva. proposes
that i'oe-itn,ie. sn,.."a of @ein- r,ckonra
80" o,stn",o.s. a,is, rers. or aash,us
"-.on. az al piee, at. shsi np rycsur, d
.'''.'' IN INITIAL msfil,en p@s-ins Though
. hi'''@ : S'r-l'. s"t~seA Naish Amer" a
.,nd Asia.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
Together with III ar DWARF, Tobacco, Etc

These goods have all been especa care
easily test their quality aud eheapness by svn call
We still stick 10 the old Quick small profit.
8Ia And we never eoasiGer it trouble show goods
CARO- BROTHERS.