davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

had not risen to question of privilege
when he first began his affecting piece
about his large and now sadly. wrecked
family. In talking thus he trAuscended
all rigl and Of course was allowed to
proceed by Speaker Williams. II
would have been the daty Of the speak.
er to stop this thing but he didn't, and
Why Because II was the very thing
he wanted. His inolinations were thai
way and between following his
duty and his inclinations he never
makes long hesitation.
Having satisfied his spleen TO some
extent Mr.. Jones returned to his seat
mutteriDg as he did SO an opprobious
epithet towards the reporter.
The resolution was then upon the OBJ
jection which Mr.. Bradford had raised
laid over until tomorrow. Mr.. Robin
son very wisely abstained from asking
tbs suspension OF the rules that the
resolution might be pressed for vote.
1t will be hard enough to get MAORI.
ty vote for tue resolution.
AGAG LAW EeR SORE.
How highly improper Mr.. Robinson's
resolution can be seen at a glance. II
is clearly intended to cut of and pre-
vent and criticism whatever being
made Of the action OF the General AS
sembly.
II is intended as a threat TO be hung
over the heads Of the representatives.
OF Wilmiugton's two Republican dali
lies, like the sword OF Damocles but un-
like that object OF ancient history it
will fai! 10 have the effect Of causing
the least sensation of uneasiness 10
those over whom II is suspended. Dur
ing the session the correspondents
have treated the members fairly. They
have not made an assertion which they
cannot prove. They have not INDUCED
in criticism which was uudese,ved. This
mas been their course and the threat
implied in this resolution will no. have
the effect in the least, TO prevent them
from commenting upon his question
able acts.
EEVkSsEFUL sPEAEsK.
And now word as to Speaker Will
liams' connection with this matter.
His action has bsep the most surpris.
ing. do not mean that In the char
this afternoon when he neglected 10
check the stream OF vituperation from
Mr.. Jones' lips. mean that among
the members in fostering and favoring
this scheme to st'fe the voice OF the
press. lsay that what he has done In
this, and II has been much, has been
prompted ont Of sheer malice and i dc.
sire for revenge. ATS got to stop,"|
said he last Saturday to the oorrsspon.
dent Of the Morning News, when
he found objection to some statements
made in that paper with reference 10
him being opposed 10 ere engine for
Milford when large maj GRITTY Of the
town people wanted II. Wha. he meant
was that the papers had TO stop sriti- |
cising him. The criticism was Just and
in spirit of duty much lighter than
was deserved. The resolution virtually |
sets this man MP as \ censor OF the
press.
AS the sole Judge Of what shall and
shall not be written from Capitol con-
serning them and the Legislature.
That he will be glad to use his power
on the slightest pretext is very ev ident,
With him there is personal grievance
and % assert mis- authority and get
quare" at the same time vii be too
much fer him to resist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
sunday school Teacher Surprised

Notwithstanding the inciemeuey OF
the weather quite large number Of
the young ladies and gent .emen con.
aested with the Union M. Z. Sunday
school met sst evening at the Union
church and proceeded in body to call
apou Miss julia Wells, q teacher in the
sob DOL, at the residence OF her parents
22s 5tipley street. 1t Just happened
OF course that Miss Wells had been ask
ed ont to take tea with 4 friend, and 40
asxal en- such occasions when she
GAME bsek she found large and iubi-
liant company gathered to give her q
real genuine surprise. The effort was
a grand success and very pleasant
evening US spept winding up With q
boantitul supply Of refresnmsnts.
Daring the c'ening Mss Wells was
presented with very handsome breast
pin and autograph album and many
otarr articles to BIZ kept by her as mo.
msntoes OF the esteem in which she is
deld by her friends.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
SILVER wed ding.

The silver wedding of Mr.. Joan .
Miller and wife Of Rising Sun was esie
brated last Monday evening flsi'
we're about eighteen couples pressln,
Chief among the numerous si'ts 'aa W,
yer was large pitcher, There ssI'
bounteous refreshments at IL o'clu'.
soon after which the party left i0f 'hs''
different homes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

The services Of the popular sa"J n.
GERS l.. W. Stidham L. Sou, arc III ~ Law u
mand sill over the country. , ,y
Mr.. stidh am went up to Phiiaa' 'pns.
from whence he will 90 across 'n's' ali
try about twelve miles norm " al \
valuable property. There m0i ~ Al.
keeping people In 3 good hu'n0'
ces good sales. .@.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

Those who want to hear what good
resiing is should attend Ralph g. Hib
bsra's reading next Tuesday evening a.
thu opsra House. The sale Of tieket'
will commence on Saturday at Z. r.
Thomas book store, at the popular
prices Of 25, IS and so cents and no ex'
ira charge for reserved sests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
rnteres.tng railroad R"m"r'

A rumor prevails in the city lnA. ..i'
proposed new opposition line o. lia
road will have its depot a. some pv. aS
on Union street and that the FROM fA y,
Uniou street city railway will ''up ,ss
with it. AZ Col. McComb is lnIrt ~ y,
in the through line as ~e'! a.. ~ ' avn,
and Union line there may D' ''
truth in the rum0r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

The bausA OF Mar. Brown, corner OF
Third AID Harrison streets was entered
by sous rogue lass night and some ton
dollars in money was taken from the
cupboard and carried of. The key
had hes pushsd from the front door,
and false key used to unlock the
same
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
FIFTH EDlrIox.
"sunIfght ans -

The above is the ,i,la =. ssH"
Of which John B. Cough. II tho new New bsst
peranes lecturer of nations o,s great Ten.
the author. 1t has bsen ' are. ienoSn, i
,, sas and already the i ,wsa,E' pa
a Thousand has been Printed sss'a,yslstl
which sells like this mna, eo. A bob
.ns sa interest. John NJ r me ofs,.
u .ns ,no'hsr; needs no introdu i, aaash,
pubic. The boundaries Q, ", TO II,
fail 70 sircumsoribs his fam. ~ hl' nation
Thousands are familiar VII, >,
tory OF bis life, his sArly,po I,a ,S'Ais.
depth Of degradation to ', nS''aiy u,
sO ended. while victim Of d,jn % d.
,ua ned condition and terriSls Ding T. BIZ
ings, his supsrhuman ssrurs,a as suffer.
intempersnce, his reform e Il, aEainst
his resigning the pledge ana AZ a. nn'p..,
.oEy oil combine to make A WI aaal VIC.
thrilling interest and "sun,h SG,ahsa
SHADOW a Is the only medium ,s,I nd
which al the gathered detail, "
an eventual lie viii be riv WV ', !, saeh
public. The book, as rs ill.,, I's sa % The
has Ito bright as well as ia al .ossessis,
~ would oocupy too much otau,' SIDE
10 give all the details of tbis ' ;", ,pas'
ing work which can only bs s.o ,u.sie :
subscription. ''Vo'ea BY
II is supsrbly illustrated with
niiicent full page enerayious W. - nag
highest style Of art. The g.. ID The
James Jamisol, will commsn 49, af'
vass OF the city for thi, vnr. y. sa1'
should BE- In every family, ,o.m ~ which
We can only advise our r..ds,s ~ row.
want = work Of truthful and th,,u uuey
interes. to subscribe for II, ,vsr , it.ns
have to dispense with some o,bs, h .usy
mot half SO interesting and psslpS y'O,s
will contain II illustrations aio n. II
and will be sold by subso,iDt,ppas " ~,
rs. " rs, 400 AND s;Q0 no, no, io'
according TO binding, WY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
Charge Not SnStsinS"'

Rekeeca Dssring, an habitae q ",l n,
"Club," was arrsignsd a. lns X r III,
eeurt this morning on the ohs t,so hon
larceny Of a silver watch sne s.s.ini.ku
"a German named Charles ste, l;ssns
The case was dismissed, the e''N'
being insu1i sient. a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
marriott

NYOTICE.-THE FARMERS OF NEW
IN Castle County and vicinity are In vited
to attend q meeting az tse rooms OF Gregg
SATURDAY morning, March 18th. st ten
o'olock, to listen to an address on "SAgar
Beet Culture" by Mr. l. Vandenberg, late
OF Holla Id a practical grower ofsugar beets.
DELAWARE BEET SCGnk
marriott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
Resolution OF Maspcct.

The resolutions Of respect, prepared
by Rurska Lodge, No. %, A y. & A
" upon the daath OF Rev. Thomas +.
rrmmer. are beias beautifully ell ross.
Ell by Professor Pierce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 10th inst
aSSt Paul's M. e parsonage, BY Rev. J
II. Caldwell, Mr.. John W. Doughten to
Miss Lydia r. Stats, oil OF this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

Some Of the lumber for tine oa.,1 az
Of the Fourth street city rsllw IVA. ID,
tension has been Distributed A.vIe sill
route and it 10 said that so" usrt,
com rnence In earnest on MONDAY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I1UBL1C SALE.


Will be sold in front OF our suction rscm
II Z. Fourth street, on
SATURDAY MORNING. March IL, 81,
at 10 clock.
gray horse, years old, sound, works single
or double, can be driver by a lady; set Of
single harness, aoctOrs wagon, sets Of
single harness and ! ght Doctors wagon.
l.. w, STlDHA AM b SON,
maY10-2t Auctioneels.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

Drake i Go. will sell, this evening,
a lot Of Of clothing, shirts, shawls,
&C., a. Front and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

Procure it in tiue il you wish TO save
doctor bills. DR.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Price IS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
NYUTICE.-NEW SEElES.

VTTANTED.-Ar RIVERSIDE, A BOY
w oryoung man for farm wo-k. Also a
man and wlie, (oolored preierrsd). Leave
name and address at Geo. VI. stones, loot
OF MAJ et street, or apply AT the farm. or ad.
dress 10dwtf GhU. X. THUB pSON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
oBsIQurEs OF NIX Jones' poLLr.

lust then came knock at the door,
and Mr.. Jones SAT down. 1t was mes
sage frem the Senate by the Clerk, and
what do you suppose the Cis1k had to
bring INF Simply the Tilden rssolu
ton itself, which had caused all tb.
tronhle, and he returned with the in
formation that the Senate had refused
to concur. Queer, wasn't it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
LIST OF PRIZES.
AMOUNTING TO 1869, $50.

Whole Tickets, S. Halves, 81; QuarterG, 81.
Remittances may be MAD by RanF ChecE,
Express, Postal Money Order, or Registered
hlali.
Responsible agents wanted at all points.
For circulars giving full in formation aud lcr
tickets, address
VICE. WHIPS,
WILLARD MOTEL, Louisville, by,
lan2b-?tawtat7
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10
willard Hotel Lottery
Postponed 10 April :. 1881,
FOR A FULL DRAWING

FTHHE drawing will take place n LOUIS.
l. VILE, KY, under authority Of y Spe.
cial act OF the ke lucky Legislature. and
will be under the absolute control o! dtsiu.
tCrested commissioners appointed by the act
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-10

On my character depends theirs, an,
1t has been cruelty assailed." He thel
went on to say that the cable, intelli
gent and highly educated" reports
who had made this attack shOuld lee
highly elevated in attempting to shAp
the course Of the Legislature, and h,
would ask Of this Honorable Body tn,
privilege Of asking the aforesaid able
intelligent and highly educated a few
q ue5tions.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
PARISH OF JACKSON.
One of the Most Favored
Sections in the Hills
of Louisiana.

It, Boundaries. Population. Climate and
S"il-An Abundance" OF Good Lands Vet
I'uculiiNatcd-Ihr Production of the
Parish and Methods nf Farming.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
JUDGE NOT.

How do we know what hearts have vilest
siu'
How do we kuowi
Many, like selpulchers. are foul within.
Whose outward gnrb is spotles- Is the
snow,
And many may be pure WE think not 50.
How near to God the souls OF such la-
'brrn,
What mercy secret penit, nee may win
How do We knowf
How can we tell who sinned more than W.
How can We trllf
We think our brother walked guilty.
Judging him III sclf-rightr"usness, All,
we'll,
Perhaps IT we had been driven through
hell
OF his untold temptations, We might be
Less upright in our daily walk than he
How can we tell
Dare We condemn the ills that ether dol
Dare We condemn
Their strength is small the trials not n
few;
Trr tide of wrong is difficult Ia stem.
And if 10 ~ more clearly than to them
l. gixcn knowledge Of the good and true.
More do they need on help, aud pity, too-
Dare We COudcnnf
God help us all, and lead us day 10y day.
God help rs all.
W. cannot walk alone the perfect way.
Evil allurrs III. trmpts us. and we fall
We are but human, and our power -
small;
Not one "t ~ may boast. and not day
Rolls Ger oar heads but each hath need to
say
God bless u> all,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

The necessities that exist are u
general created by The sopeFAujt)oe
that are enjoyed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
herolsm OF Mrs. Garfield.

Peck's Sun, speaking of the re.
ports regarding Mrs. Garfield's
bravery, sent out by newspaper cor.
respondents. says She simply
took the chances Of his dying as
thousands of wives do every day,
and tor his good she put on the best
face possible. and kept her tears
back. But how many obscure wo-
men have done the same thing, us
they sat by the side of their dying
husbands, and made the patient
believe he was getting better, aud
smiled while their hearts wero
breakingi Was Mrs. Garfield drawer
than the sister OF charity, God bless
her. who goes from the North 70
nurse total strangers in u stricken
Southern city, when she knows
within a week the deadly poison
will kill ber' Compare the Presi-
dents wife for n moment with tho
wife of drunken husband, who
points revolver 1T her heart, aud
his nervous finger OH the trigger,
while he announces that he will kill
her. The wife looks him in tho
eyes and says, "kill me, John. but
kiss me tirst,' and the drunken
brute breaks down and cries, and
she takes the revolver from him,
puts him to bed, soaks his feet, and
brings him u good supper. That is
bravery. Think Of n frail little
woman whose lite has been one bed
of thOrns, and whose happy hours
have been SO few that il an hour
seems to open to her with happi-
ness she dare not enjoy it for fear
there is n mistake, and it is not hers
to enjoy.
In the wreck Of her lifc's ambitions
and hopes has saved only a dear lit
tie girl. aud her heart is so bound
mp in her that it ceases to beat when
she thinks that God may forget that
the little one is all she has, and call
her home. One day the little one
comes home with fever, takes to her
bed, and for weeks is Just OH the
line between heaven and earth.
The little mother, who is hardly able
TO be upon het feet, believes Just as
firmly as she lives that her darling
child will due, and that two hearts
will be buried in the coffin, and yet
she watches beside her night and
day, with smiles on her face, sings
to her as though her heart was
filed with happiness, and Occa.
sionnlly gives expression to
a jolly laugh, just to brace
up her little darling, and make her
believe there is no danger, and
when the doctor says "sle will
live" the brave little mother goes
to her room and cries for the first
time and fainls. All, gentlemen
correspondents yon do well to STEAK
OF the bravery OF the Presidents
wife, but you know these incidents
We have related, and incidents you
have seen in your own cxperince,
show as great if not greater bravery
and herOism than that displayed by
the first woman in the land. u,
the country is full Of women who
are Drawer than the bravest man
that ever walked.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Feather beds are non .mailable.
Eggs mnsr he sent when new.
a pair of onions will go for two
scents.
Ink bottles must he cOrked when
sent bN mail.
Over three pounds of real estate
are not transnissible.
Parties are compelled to lick their
own postage stamps and envelopes;
The post master can not be compelled
Ia do This.
An arrangement has been per
f-crrd u, which letters without post.
age " II be iInnediatel, forwarded
10 the dead letter Office.
Parties ARE earnestly requisite ed
moi Ia send postal cards with money
orders enclosed, as large sums are
frrqurntl, lost in that way.
Miro glyerriM must Ike forward
ri ~ risk OF sehder. If ii should
blow NJ in the post masters hands
h~ cannot liz held responsible.
When letters are received bearing
no direction, the parties for whom
/ the, are intended will please signify
the fact TO the postmaster, that he
may ut once forward.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Professional and business cards, Of ten
j., or l.,s in length, 80 per annum: for
months. $40; for three months. 81
nSincSs advertisements of greater length
M hr inserted ~ above rates.
LEGAL advertisements will he charged at
a Il rates, where tiVcl by law; otherwise
Special rates ~ Published above.
x q Special notices % cents per line.
in-rll notices nf less than ten lines.
Ut M rriagf aud religions n"tic"sinS"rt"d
Eui,. ~
h al work executed IN the nratest style
n at reasonable prices.
August -. l-1,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Several years ago, hrturt pollti.
cal necessity forced he formation
of new parishes. not so nnch for
the convenience of the people as Ia
increase the number of offices.
Jackson parish WAS about equal in
size to those adjoining IL. Bur
since Il large portion nj il has been
sliced on aud added to territory
from Birn> lille. Claiborne and 9th rs
tor the creation at Linrol Jurk>uu
is only II second lart paIiSh.
Although its size is materially
lrSScncd there Is Nrt
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

Dnc square, of one inch in space or less,
I.t insertion. 81 %; each additional liuser-
Ou, 30 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
A Temperance Story.

Gov. st. John relates in one of
his speeches the following incident:
"A poor woman with n baby in her
arms came to mo with u petition for
the pardon of her husband who was
sentenced to ten years in the Peni-
Tertiary for homicide. After ex-
aiming her papers he said to tho
woman: Il am bound by my official
duty, and must not consult my
personal feelings The poor woman,
standing with the child in her arms,
made the following plea: Hear me,
aud will tell You the true story.
We were married seven years ago.
Ny husband was sober, Industrious
and thrifty. BY great exertiOn and
selfdcnial We finally got our home
paid for, and were happy and pros.
porous. In an evil hour the State
licensed saloon between our happy
home and his work shop. lie was
solicited to enter this saloon and
weakly yielded. Hour after hour
he spent there playing cards. Quo
vi uC CtuOIOittN III -
drunken quarrel, aud fired by drink,
struck n man and killed him. flo
was tried and sent to the penitentia-
~ for ten years. had nothing to
live on; and by and by the sheriff
turned rs ont of our comfortable
home into n rough shanty, neither
lathed nor plastered. The cold
winds came in through the walls
and ceiling. Ny oldest boy took
sick:aDd died. Then little Tommy,
my next, fell sick aud died. Now
this babe in my arms ia sick, and /
have no where to take it. The
State licensed that saloon, the slste
murdered my children; and nov, IN
Gods name, ] went yea to sst ny
husband free Il said I would, and
/ did,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Reod's Gilt Edge rouic cures chile and
levers,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

~
tor the creation at Lin,"l Jackson
is only II second iar, parish.
Although its size is materially
lcSScncd there Is Yea
AN ABUNDANCE OF VERY RICH
LAND
finely timbcrcd within its nouuda
rlrs.
Bounded uli he north ln LiGrIlu.
on the west hN Been, lille. ui, he
south by VIM and Caldwell and
ON the east hN Onnchita. Jdrh son
lies directly ou the route ui III"
projected railroad from A-\,r,ita
In Arkansas. and 50 u'I iiu Oua
chita river ~ Ia h. within easy
reach Of Transportation.
The parish vas "l.i',d 10y act
of Legislature a. 1914, ani. al
course, WAS named iur he hrI" of
the war of 1872 and 1914 It has
an area of J16 square miles, there
being Just 10 townships in the par.
ish.
The surface of the country is nm.
dula,ing. with Il great unuhri of
small watrrcOnrSCs. with two ~
three large ha>uus, nov" - ']'n.
however. uaNi"nhi'
TIA" :, il is si.' ,i". r. 3d.. O.. '.
a. her hill parishes al NI.' Louis.
ana-a sandy !oani. VnrN ~ ~ r"'ur
from very light Ia dark. with = sub.
soil vt very sim clay. The laud is
USUALLY very productive except III
those portions ot the parrish in
which pine is the prev ailing growth.
On the branch ard small greek hH
toms very large crops are made
without using amy fertilizers.
The soil is easily cultivated aud
produces com. cotton, sugar cane,
peas. potatoes and such other pro
duets as are peculiar To the climate.
All vegetables Ito we'll Wheat,
oats and rye are grown h\ s"mt
planters. Nhr"i is an uncertain
crop, hnt The ru>tsproof variety OF
oats is ~ rtrtallttN ana L. u portion
81 the crop alnus, vt Il farmers.
Much attention, is mlug given Il
sugar cane. u"i sorghum or African
cane, hut the ribbon cane. Very
many-ihdeed. il may be- said thai
rs majority of farmers make Ihei'
| own syrup. and some sell enough
to add Il considerable sum Ia rheil
purses.
Hon. L. Z. Kidd, one of the mos
distinguished citizens OF the Stat
and resident of Jackson parish
has given much attention Ia thi
matter, and is endea,oring 10 ia
duce his fellow citizens To ship Ihri
surplus syrup to New Orleans, terl
ing confident that it, purify will in
sure n fair price, ~ mnrh ~ l-as
as is paid for the so-called fame,
brands largely adullerated will
glucose.
ALL LANDS ARE HEAVILY TIMBER
with az great variety of torres
trees as can b. fOund IN a'.y rountr
pine, hickory, beech, gum, oas
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

petite.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
ORDERLY AND LAW ABIDING

as a rule. ChuIclrs are we'll sap
ported, 80 tar rs can he. learned.
Perhaps the hest evidence. at the
good character of the population is
the tact that their r,niir only holds
Two al three daNs Ia the week aiiut
ted !nr Ii, regular Term. la neigh
hutlu- puIsl,rs two or rhrpe weeks
III, consumed H. set, ling difficulties
hrlN,,l li;igants
la Go, Year 1880 there Mere Eight
white h:,i 10 colorr ahpls in the
parrish with aU Attendance OF 400
white .'ud SD color-d children.
The cliuair being miid. ianrrrs
MAY work our doors all the Year
roina Without IN, injury. Eln.lr.u
ics Ot any MATURE are umkmow u.
White ialOrers are rare, that is
white men who hire themselves 70
work on farms. Or course there are
many white men who work their
own land, it being 50 cheap that all
sober, stead, and in,lnst rious men
flud it more proti .bl' To cultivate
| their own soil. NegrVes aud whites
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
e.. n. ROGERS,
buse, Sign, Carriage and
Buggy Painter,
Baper-Hanger and Glazier,
HOMER, LA.

SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE
people of Homer and vicinity. Forevi-
ees of my proficiency, refer to the nu-
|ons persons for whom have worked
claiborne parish.
hrins reasonable, and work promptly
tnted. e. II. ROGERS.
pril ,, 1879. Say