davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
THE Sun FOR 1851.

livery body reads THE SUS. In the edi-
IL tons of tins newspaper throughout
the year {" come every body will find:
|. All til" worlds news, 81 presented
that the Readers will get the greatest
amount of information With the least un-
profitable expenditure of time and eye
sight. The sun long ago discovered the
golden mean between redundant fullness
and unsatisfactory brcvity.
ii. Much of that sort of news which de-
ponds less upon its recognized Importance
than upon its interest to mankind. From
morning to morning 1'he sun prints a con-
tinHed story OF the lives of real men and
women, and Of their deeds, plans, loves.
hates. and troubles. This story IN more
varied aud moro interesting than any
romance that was ever devised.
III. Good writing III every column, and
freshness, originality, accuracy. and deco
rum in the treatment of every subject.
" Honest comment. The suns habit
il TO speak ont frArlessly about men and
things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with each
political party, and equal readiness 10
commend what is praiseworthy or to re-
huke what is biamable in Democrat or Re
publican.
VI. Absolute independence of partisan
organizations, but unwavering loyalty to
true Democratic principles. The sun
believes that the Government which the
Constitution gives MS il good one TO keep.
Its notion Of duty is To resist to its utmost
power the efforts of men in the Republican
party 10 set mp another form ofgoyernment
in place of that which exists. The wear
ISL and the years immediately following
will probably decide this supremely impor,
tant contest. The sun believes that the
victory will he with the people as against
the Kings for monopoly, the Rings for
plunder, and the rings for imperial power.
Onr terms are rs follows:
For the Daily sun, a four-page sheet Of
y columns, the price by mail, post paid
~ ~ cents month, or e. 80 a year: orin
Guiding the Sunday paper, an eight page
sheet of Sc columns, the price is 65 cents a
month. orf7 7Oa year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The Sun il also
furnished separately at 81 90 year. pos
tage paid.
The prioe of the Weekly Sun, pages rs
columns, is 81 year, postage paid. For
clubs of ten sending slO we will send an
extra copy free. Address !. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher of The sun. New York CITY
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
THE GUARDIAN
ALMOST A NAN"

/ know . house % full Of noise,
You'd think regiment OF boys.
From early morn till close Of day,
Were busy with their rompiug play.
Aud yet, I'm ready 10 declare,
There u but one small youngster there
A little golden headed chap,
Who used 70 think his notices. lap
The incest place that e'er could be,
Until he grew 10 big that he
Wa most a man, and learned what fun
1t IL to shout and jump aud run.
This restless, noisy little elf
Has learned, alas. TO think himself
Too old in mothers arms to sleep;
Yet his blue eyes he cannot keep
From hiding meath their lids 40 white;
And, climbing to the sofas height,
He snugyles down, forgets his play,
Aud into Dreamland sails away;
And then IL In that mamma knows
Why the whole house 80 silent grows.
Mary ID. Brine, in Nursery.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
All You Think.

Even to your most intimate
friends it is not safe to say all you
think concerning them or their &C.
tons. You are not called upon to
gloss over their faults, but you need
not expose their follies. Brutality
Of speaking is too often dignificd
with the title Of sincerity. Some
persons pique themselves upon all
they think, and are continually pro.
Tossing to do so. AS proof of this,
they will say things the most shock
ing TO others, and give them pain
without the least remorse. Such
40 called sincerity is TO be- suspected.
The conduct which an honest heart
inspires flows naturally from il; and
those who say rough things in or.
der to convince others of their sin.
certify give some reason to doubt of
their beng perfectly convinced of it
themselves. Their conduct is per.
nicious TO the peace and pleasure OF
society, and may also lead to very
fatal consequences. They do what
they can to frighten every one from
what is right. II sincerity, then,
discovers such u heart, disguise
must appear desirable. Few con,
slider sufficiently how much the
cause of virtue must suffer, whcnev.
er n good quality is made to appear
in an unamiable light. Sincerity is,
indeed, the groundwork of all that
is good and valuable. However
beautiful in appearance the struc.
ture may be, il it stand not on this
foundation it cannot last. But sin.
cerity can hardly be called a virtue
in itself, though deviation from it
is a fault. a man may be sincere
in his vices, as well as in his virtues.
Now he who throws of all remorse
or shame, and even makes a boast
Of his vices, can claim no merit from
the sincerity he expresses in so do.
ing. IL he who is sincere canno,
appear amiable, his heart is wrong,
and his sincerity, far from being a
virtue, seems only to add to the rest
OF his faults that of being willing to
give pain to others.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Missionary BAPTIST.

REV. j. W. MELTON breaches At o.
springs, I'd Sabbath in each month q
saturday before-At Sharon, near Lib
tth sabbath of each month and Satsfoll
before.
REV. = MCGEE, breaches at Hso1
on the Sd Sabbath and Saturday befsass
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at Antie.l
LIST Sabbath of each mouth and Satasl
before-At Colquitt, I'd Sabbath-At Res1
Spring. Sd Sabbath of each month 9
Saturday before-At New Friendship, Z
sabbath and Saturday before.
REV. ii. z. ARDS breaches ut AtAes
LIST Sabbath in each month and Stature
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
The End of the World.
TEL Croni.ia DE Mexico.

Leonardo Aretino, a celebrated
Italian prophet Of the XIV century,
predicted the end of the world to
take place on the 10th of November,
1881, declaring that catastrophe
would occupy fifteen days. Here is
his exact and detailed programme:
First Day-The sea mandates
the land.
Second Day-The waters reach
the sun.
Third Day-All the fish in seas
and rivers die
Fourth Day-All the marine ami
mails die.
Fifth Day-All the birds die.
Sixth Day-General tumbling of
houses.
Seventh Day-General tumbling
of rocks.
Eighth Day-General tumbling
of mountains.
Ninth Day-General tumbling of
the earth.
Tenth Day-All men are stricken
dumb.
Eleventh Day-The tombs are
opened.
Twelfth Day-The stars fall.
Thirteenth Day-All men and
women die.
Fourteenth Day-Destrnction OF
the heavens and the earth by means
Of fire.
Fifteenth Day-Resurrection and
final Judgment of all mankind.
ado you see that woman over
therei- said an observer in the au.
dance, indicating the person spoken
of; "that woman, am perfectly Ger.
tain, pets dog. Her face has ia
ken the shape OF her pets aud such
cases are by no means uncommon.
can nearly always tell woman who
has a pet dog, if she has had it any
length of time, her features evident.
~ betray her"
If storm OF adversely whistles
around Aon, whistle bravely your.
self; perhaps the two whistles may
make harmony, and your whistle
may neutralize and overcome the
other.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestion
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Lessons In Words.

An explanation of the derivation
of words will give n pupil an insight
into their history, aud he will CON-
prehend their use aud power.
"Sierra' means q "saw;" hence
the use Of the terms Sierra Nevada,
Sierra Moreno, for the mountains
look like great saws turned up to
thu heavens.
Frank comes from a nation that
possessed Gaul. They were distin-
Ruished from the Ganls by their
love of freedom, their scoTn OF a
lie. SO marked was this national
trait that II was applied to denote
moral distinctions.
"Slave" was once q noble word,
meaning "glory." 1t was signiti
cant of freedom. But the slaves
Tor Schlaves, ~ once spelled) be.
came captives TO the Teutonic race,
and 30 "Slave" was Synonymous
with one who was subject to anoth.
er.
turkey" rs applied to a fowl,that
originated in this country, but it
was supposed by the common people
TO have come from Turkey.
"Daisy" Chaucer tells us, means
"days eye'-eye Of day. The sun
had this title first, but those who
saw the daisy saw likeness to the
sun-the white nowerets resem.
bling the rays-hence the name.
"knave" meant originally only
clad and it now means that in Ger.
many, but so many lads we're bad
that it got to have a bad signiti-
canoe.
"Nillain' meant n man who work
ed on villa or farm; but so many
OF them had rough, hard natures
that it took u low Specification.
"Silly" in the old English means
"blessed.r Our early poets use the
word to show harmessness. The
"silly sheep is very common. But
how the word has changed.-&hooi
JourRdl.
We copy the following good al.
vice from the Golden Censor:
"Sooner or later, friends, the time
for folded hands will come to us all.
Whether or not we cease from hur.
~ aud worry now, We shall one day
shut our eyes upon it, and lie still
untrouGled by the stir and fret Of
things about us. Why not take
comfort az we 90 on' You, proud
mothers ola beautiful, active boy,
of what use will it be to you to re.
member how cxquisitiy fine was his
raimcnt, how dainliIy spread bis
bed, and how costly and profuse
his toys! What it needs is mother.
ing, tender resting on your heart,
aud he needs it every step of the
way from babyhood to manhood.
Take the comfort of your
opportunities. Never mind though
the dress be course, and the
TODD plain, the play things
few, but answer the questions, tell
the stories, spare the half honr ut
bed time, and be merry and gay,
confidential and sympathetic with
your boys. And you, whose grace
full young daughter is just blushing
out into the bloom and freshness
of wondrously fair womanliness,
do not be so occupied with Your
ambition for her own advancement
in lite, that you let her ways and
your own fall apart. Why does she
visit here and there, and receive
visitors from this aud that home,
and you scarcely know the people
by sightl You are losing precious
hours, and the comfort you ought
to take is flying fast away on these
wings of time that are never over
taken"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
VI. ROOS,
Wholesale Dealer In
Havana & Domestic Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff,
Whiskies, Wines
and Brandies,
No. Fl Texas Street,
shreveport, Leusians'
Also. ICE in great quantity kept constant
ly on hand and for sale i'll lots to suit pnr-
chasers.
Nov. 10, 1879. lazy
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
ers will find this house as comfortable
and we'll supplied as the resources and CON
di,ion Of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The stage
stand is kept at this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel new
and commodous Stable, we'll supplied with
provcnder and water and a good ostier al
WAYS on hand To attend to stock.
The travelling public Will do well to give
me call. A. j. REl NOLDS'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

Nine years ago Katie Phelps,
daughter of &. &. Phelps, of Atchi.
son, Kan, swallowed o nickle. She
was but three years old at the time.
Since then she has been greatly
troubled with sick turns, which puz.
zled the doctors. She vomited mp
the nickle, which was found to be
Of about hAlf its proper thickness.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

IL is said that kerosene oil will
remove stains from furniture. 1t
has also been known to remove the
furniture, stains and all, with the
stove and o red headed servant girl
thrown in ofttimes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Claiborne CircuIt-Methodist Profess
Church.
Presbyterian.

REV. J. T. DAVIDSON preache Ut D
nier, list and 9Th Sabbaths Of each mssl
At Ninden, I'd Sabbath of each mssl
At State Line church, I'd Sabbath Of q
month; At Athens, 4th Sabbath Of ~
month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Cumberland PresbyterIau.

REV. +. +. LEACH breaches ut Hsysa
willie the First Sabbath in each month q
Saturday before-At Mt. Pleasant ssee1
Sabbath in each month and Saturday
fore.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. L. Church Sea

REV. J. A. PARKER, PASTOR.
Lisbon Church - First Sunday In ~
month. at IL o'cl'k, n M. Homer-Sees!11
and Fourth Sundays in each month, nl
o'cl'k, IN, and Fourth Sundays a. cps
Arizona-Third Sunday, at II . m, =
: y III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Primitive Baptist,

REV. II. {. PARKER breaches at a.
non, LIST Sabbath of each moptb-At II
Ramah, ID Sabbath of each month-AtIl
Paron, 4th Sabbath Of each mont b and =
urday before.
Rev. II. .. HOWARD breaches 81 y,
tioch I'd Sabbath of each month eWI
II. Abercrombie's the LIST Sabbath in -
month.
REV. T. J. FOSTER breaches st -
merfeld, LIST Sabbath in each month";.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
RUNNING RATE OF THE
NORTHLOUISIANA STAGE CO.

Il
GOING WEST
Homer to Ninden, .-.-.----.-.. -s- w
to Bellevue, ..-...--..-.-.. w
TO Shreveport, .............. b w
Freight or ertrd Baggage
Homer to Mnden, q 100 pounds, 81 90
to Bellevue, r 100 %
to Shreveport, e 100 90
GOING EAST:
Homer TO Vienna, -.......S3 90
to Douglas, ....... 90
TO Forksyillr, ---.-- w
to Trenton or Monroe, ...... 90
Freight or ertrd Baggage:
Homer to Vienna. p 100 n. 81 80
to Douglas. 2 90
to Forksville. 50
to Trenton OF Monroe, 3 90
Stages arrive and depart daily from
Shreveport and Monroe.
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
people, promising fast time and easy stages.
Respectfully.
F. NJ THOMSON, Super't.
Nav DC, l-S0. 4l:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
ALL PRIZES PAID on PRESENTATION

:. Remit by Postofflce money order, New
iork exchange, or draft on New Orleans.
Register your letters containing curren.
cy, or send by express
Responsible corresponding agents want.
Ell al all points, to whom liberal compen.
sation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly
giving full address. Send orders nv OF.
press or Registered Letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans.
reply. s"i''o
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
A Visit to Henry Clay's Tomb.

Here we visited Ashland Farm.
the home ofthc "Great Harry of the
West All of that once magnifi
cent farm except that portion own.
ed by James Clay and on which he
now rcsides) was bought by the
State of Kentucky. \ portion has
been set apart for an Agricultural
and Mechanical School. The old
residence, on account of its diiapi.
dated condition, has been rebuilt by
one of his sons on the same model.
y good many of the trees planted
by the hands of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
~ ornaments to the grounds have
been cut down and carried way. He
Is barred on one at tho elevated
spots in the Lexington cemetery.
The state of Kentucky has erected
over his remains n very imposing
monument of granite and marble,
cnt from its own Quarrics. In the
basement ct the monument, through
u glass door, is seen his tomb, on
which is inscribed one of those elo.
qnent sentences, taken from one of
his speeches in Congress, in which
he calls on God TO bear him witness
to the purity of his motives and the
absence of any desire tor self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that prompted his
advocacy Of the pending measure
before Congress.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

This is the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of n State, and under late de-
cision of the L. s. Supreme Court at Wash
ington, is the only Legal Lottery now in
the United States, all other charters hav-
ing been repealed or having no existence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

Mason Wins, who was few years
ago regarded as a young man of
rare promise, is now roaming the
woods in Monroe county, Tenn, and
is called "the wild man" His head
was turned some years ago, when
he fell in love with girl that didn't
reciprocate.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Christtan,

ELDER W. =. BRLEDLOvE pred
at Union Grove,siI miles north Of h.
on the Minden and Eldorado road, r1J
second Lords Day Of each m ont and
urday before. e
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Ague Cure

j. purely vegetable bitter and power-
fui tonic, and u warranted a speedy and
c~r'uH cure FOR Fever and Ague, Chiiis
and Fever, intermittent or Chill Fe-
yer, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
mtlarthl disorders. In niasnatc dis
INT the rtrid pulse coated tongue, thirst,
lr,Itn'l", loss Of appetite, pain in the back
AMI lulus, and GOODNESS Of the spine and
CN'rciuI,irS, are only premoniions of
sc'rrrr symptoms. which terminate in the
ag'l" rat"NH-'H, succeeded by high fever
and lrohise preparation.
|; is a startling fact that qunine, arse
nj aud other poisonous minerals. form the
bass 81 most ot the Fever and Ague
fI,parttnnS," Specifics Syrups," anil
Tones. IN tie market The prepara-
tluus mad" from these mineral poisons
although they are palatablc, and may
ltyak til" 'hll, do not cure, but leave tho
tla'Uiai 1ut their own drug poison in
IL" system. producing qulnsm. dizziness
ringing IN III" ears. hradaChc, vertigo, and
o'lr Disorders mora Formidable than the
disease tnrv were intended 10 cure
.tftK'S AGtr trHE thoroughly eradcates
th'N" n"NiouS loi>uns from the system.
aud ALWAYS cures the scvrrcst cases. IL
contains NO quiuinc, mineral, or any thing
t'ai rou,l iuJurc the most delicate pa
ttn'; ant is browning excellence, above
H. certainty 10 ,urr. j, HAT il leaves the
s',i'n aS frrr from disease as before the
att.t, "a.
For Liver Complaints, AYERS AGrr
C,"r lt direct action on the liver and
U.DrN N'"'rt'us. drives uut the poisous
wl.h Ig'ril,r these complaints. AMI slim
ut'c' the - stem 10 a vigorous, healthy
condition.
W" wnrrau, it whom taken according to
directions.
prenarad hv NJ n Az.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS II,

AT New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. 10, lS-l.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

TOB-wORK NEATLY EXECUTED.
y this Office,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30
Board Of School Directors.

RKv. J. T. DAVIDSON, President
J. II. CHAPPELL, Secretary,
b. T. LEDBETTER, l.. A. CORMICx,
II. A. MCFARLAND, T. BRIDGENAN,
W. y. HESNER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
"A TO WIN \ FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

reply. s"'''e
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-30

goth Senatorial District:
Senator, j. ID. WATKM|
j. c. vANe|
, 1881-08-08
BANK STATEMENT.


OTTAWA, Aug, 7.-An advance copy Of tho
saviugs.bauk statement for the fiscal yoar Just
ondol gives sou,o interesting statistics Of this
brunch Of tho public sorylGo. Tho post- uflico
xAvinRs-bnnlts for United Cannda havr only
been In existence since 1BUs and tho number Of
such hanks now roaoh aT. Observation-Disclosures
during tho 1lscal year which eloscA on Jtlln 10
reached tho enormous sim or sa,lT5,04a, aa
against t:.,isosiB III tho previous yoar, which
was tho luraest heretofore, nh ucrcaso Of
$lt!i.sN. Tho balance to TIC credit Of tho do
!1th Of juno, ,isso, 10 s0,::as'sssG Oh tbe
;%nth % 9f Juno last, bclng M Increase "
The to.a! cost of lHn!i,talnlnR tho post-olileu
BAvlsigs-banks. Including lntcreet 0ii deposits
anu MI expol,ses OF management, amounts to
nl,out AZ per cont. Ut thu lnnnue 10 tho credit
Sr .sposltoss Tho tota' interest paI,t to .!eEoa:
years amounted % siAn0 Since ti.o sys,enl
heen rcec!yctl In 'lopostts. Sly,BsttE1 lias boon
ronald to toposltors ~ cash, md 4il .ou has
quest In Domlnlon stuckH.
, 1881-08-08
DEFRAUDED LADOHEIlS.


Tn0noLp, Ont.Aug. G.-Great excitement WIS
occaslolicd bore yestRr.lay afternoon by tho mr.
rival Of Mr.. sccort, who Ia roportcI tn be n
surety for Mr. Nicholson, Il contractor doing
solno work for tho Circuit Wcatcru Hallway
near Murritton, and Mr. Armstrong;, his book
keeper Tho men cnKagol on tho work, about
sevcnty'Ava In number, have been idle thrco
weeks whiting FOR thoIr pay, auu aomo are nenr-
" starved. When Mr. Seuoru arrived ytst0rtlay,
to tho mems great CONFEDERATION he offered TO
pay tha1n oil at ~ 1cuts on tho dollar. 'rtlo mon,
urcas niat,y OF whom nre Italians, bccnn,e NJ
ni0st frnntlu. una would not ncccpt tito otter.
Secor!i was Obliged to lock himself In n room III
tho Weland i1ut!su. Lust night he pHll 81! to a
Eroarr tu aippty tho ItMiialis with soEl1 pro-
Visions. Tho tnrn snrrounded tho hotel, and
some kept watch GIL utKht, to proEout seo0r'i
tho work!nen hnvc nearly two month"; pay duo
them. Tho police have hcen on witch 70 SEQ
tint no viulptlco Ia attempted. uroat srtnpathy
IL fc!t tlesu for the ayorkmun. Subsequently tho
tunttcr syAB a0ttscd for tho rtmo By the men NJ
eoptinK tho ~ pnr cent and taking Nlcholaon's
due bin for tho balance.
, 1881-08-08

nut fWnds thor cood 10 nonRttp,ho,
We Ar1 The aultntc,r, md ynu NJ ,,seiand's wn
Inn OK that t,gMsfa tho .s,rt, mustn't nauje
Mr.. ullflGn remarked tlut hr ,,r
iiltt why: f!'t lle Fut1Gr ilut # w,',, sct #
tltnG Tor Ireland rl tip ,sst,,t...anee rni ne Rs
stnryy In tarntl. 4tt l,r inft fin rt.,,h sht
Ills aetarftttttntl,cti tn Gnllrtt tnn,c' !th!unn
self, ~ sAnt 0yEr tlu2Gu Gnmin. s, ,htinn, BIZ,
fplcuve that h,lnl0cr, atlt,,r. "'Shhx Ia
never saw htrh fmprnrtienlJlc ,,,u
!itick tnhfOi With rt,0tl i,Ix,,is nnn n. ltota.
lily 10 wHt he Aez. nf,t this tl,yer ae Will att.
~. VIZ shel IahN> \ n,rkrer ,,r,,na..., ..,hey from
EnKltshn,its h,llsHIsc md waruin w.. hin III
Amotlky 0gfn him, Wo cant nnr,.,.e ne .fish in
tn bo lntcrfonrl with. ''''''s ouFsel,es
:. 'ErIu,l. .EuM Y. N,sny f.,.,.
y. H.-Th!s nlIknhle u'tricu h. nM'!EIit,atot.
nill urXnlaTc1 q tGs'ctr uv frsh tnntlly "tt.lly Rnne
irGll',nts ~ l0itdntl. cnIn il III, "Esa,es aal
NJ sos,ety. nlI With no rAy hi nny ny ysir.shtu
anrs. and luz ,.ttlly uDt innnuy Sni,n ~ ~ on
W,en thoy anostiy Elfo thoIraalvo., +, ,se.sthe',
!!tMe'i iaiisles ~ At!lnrlky 1he fatrt,,sscod n, ,scod
MGs!!!y nohn. they hoytn tsitrnct wiIh wiIh'ist hev
rnntrhbltfn 10 pln freely, ard Mi th. .al!sh aft
aceah'iiIa for thu rotcer Mv iIolani H. Glo e.
ehillt In rCry Htt,Wly, A'' ~ agltaskta
] n!ti ntut!'st discouraged 3tr, (,'gho,..-
MD lipv tetcttninrt tIt, nyRress,n t,auEthessy
Nt!r up tho 1riAh We aflel 'n,s,nn,. .n.eisscs 10
tshynrntent hlttlts III England, IF ~, Etsnelnup
uarlE tnult tu ltlntGrtHkg rho wfrT NJ NJ enlist
show that we mr., H. tcadIy enrne.t ssat ast til
.lolbtlese lGtch funds In picnic. sm,s1ua aa Mil
ho tlone Ny nDw lntlpr presrntod !, nu.t
lltc nuu !flslsta upon It1lp,pI!t nov,nns oll!aa
tojus tipvln 80 often. "'iW1s / i
, 1881-08-08
OBITUARY..

r',,. ,,,,.S :. ~ ,.,,.s.. 1',,..T
~ ~ 10 L"nor W ms eh'eaao lt'oHHs'
NJ. a5 NEAnHe,nH AvESuE, CnscAuo, Aug. 0.
t,,tv. No I'M l,r,f,oy ins,, ts onno,,nccd bv ,cic.
,ro,'t ,'' =" '' '"''' - "'''''"AsSN - >''o
"no Con. clurk wns a very carly settler Of North.
western Illinois, hnvIng llrst located ut CALCIUM
III 1xu. lie soon nftrrwn.,l, re,nuycf1 10 Freo-
s'.,a. "..., 80 ,I..,.1 u..." ,'s.... .u.....,.
pot.' M''" Ms u".'ea ash.es ,i!eFu's surveyor
surveyed the putlIe lands In Stephenson Couil-
~. ltO WAs tho nrrthBt law Of Col. utlps W.
-. 49,, ,...,@,.,.1, H.. na',-.,I., ..,'.,.,..
.o'!n, a1sa n!'er""us ine penosslc no'nno'
Tor Governor 0r ILLINOIS ta.l tur whDin StEyhcI,.