davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

Mrs. Alkaline Clarke, relict of the late
Joshua Clarke, Esq, of Lancaster, Ohio,
died at the residence of her son, Gen.
Robert M. Clarke, in this city, at sun
rise this morning. The deceased lady
had been visiting her children in Ne
vada for nearly year, having arrived
here from her home in Ohio last Christ
mas day. Mrs. Clarke was the mother
of twelve children, of whom ten still
survive. Left a widow with a large
family dependent upon her for counsel
and guidance, with gentleness, untiring
owe and earnest endeavor, she bore the
burden of bereavement and reared to
manhood and womanhood her father
less children. Full well has she accom-
plished her life work, until in ripe age
she has crossed over into peace and
rest. This morning, as the sun gilded
the snowy peaks of our mountains, her
wearied soul passed through the
shadows of the valley and reached the
everlasting heights. A noble life
ended here-begun yonder!
The remains will be sent to the
family burial place at Lancaster, Ohio,
for interment. Friends of the deceased |
and her family who desire to call are
invited to do SO at General Clarke's |
residence between the hours of I and < !
p. NJ. tomorrow. of last ere'aing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
Piano Tuning and Repairing.

C. Boernor, of San Francisco, the in
ventor of the celebrated Boernec Piano,
has arrived in Carson, and in an adver-
tisement in another column directs the
attention of our people to the fact that
he is prepared to tune and repair pianos
at reasonable rates. Orders left at the
jewelry store of H. C. Mclaughlin will
be promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
Some Newspaper Changes on t!lc Bias
Range.

Some Newspaper Changes on thc Base
Range.
AS was announced by the Sentinel
the other day, change has taken place
in the proprietorship of the Daily
Leader. James E. Anderson of the
Ruby Hill Mining Meas has purchased
the paper, and will take charge on Oct.
1. We understand that Mr.. Anderson
contemplates charging it TO the size of
the Sentinel. He goes below this morn
ing to lay in some additional material.
Mr.. Hobart also goes below this morn
ing, but will return in about one week.
He will divide his time in the future
between San Francisco and Eureka,
the latter his headquarters.
Mr.. Hobart fell into Journalism quite
and from the very start
swung a ready Faber. He will yearn
for the exactions of the journalistic
ness. Mr.. Morden, his partner, will
tariy on the Range for time. The
Ruby Hill Mining Ne,cs passes under
the control of Geo. NJ. Payne and Wal
Ter Marsden, who have arranged to
ease it for three months with the privi-
eye of purchasing it at the expiration of
hat time. Both are competent news
PAPER men and will doubtless maintain
he present standard of our Ruby Hill
Mr. Anderson will
Undertake to run the Leader without |
he aid Of a local reporter. All of the
hove changes, as already stated, will
axe place about the first Of the coming
onth.-Esvek0 Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
Revised History Of John Andre.

John Andre was born of Swiss par
ents in 1851. If he had lived, there
fore, he would be $50 years old next
Fall.
He entered the British army at the
age Of 20, and was sent to America in
1774 with the rank Of lieutenant. He
was a fine looking young man and a
good waltzer, and SO rapidly obtained
promotion until 1879, when he became
adjutant with the rank of major. Being
by birth Swiss, and having early ac-
quired the habit of carrying Sweitzer-
kase in his coat pocket, he Outranked
almost the entire British army.
Benedict Arnold having offered to
trade West Point to the British for
81 so and meal ticket, Andre was Sc
lected to make the transfer and deliver
the goods.
He visited Arnold, and having re-
ceived from him the maps and town
plot, with a warranty deed of West
Point, and the right to pay the out
standing Indebtedness of the town, to-
gether with trip pass to New York
City, he started out.
Near Tarrytown he was intercepted
by three armed snoozers who belonged
to the American army and who seemed
inquisitive about his destination. They
asked him a lot of impudent questions
about where he was going, and how he
liked it as far as he had gone,
and wound up by asking him to
turn his pockets wrong side out for their
diversion. Then they asked him to
take off his boots, but he told them he
had a hole in one of his socks and he
felt little reserved about disrobing
in the presence of three total strangers.
They insisted, however, and when
they had pulled his boots off they found
the documents which gave him away.
He tried to bride them with a Tobias
watch and some fine cut chewing to-
bacco, but they were noble patriotic
men, and they told him they couldnT
be played for cinnamon.
Then he offered them his horse if
they would let him go, but they found
that the animal was q condemned
government horse, with saddle gals on
him as big as door mat, and with his
oft hind leg out of plumb about ninety
degrees. So they told him that their
love of country over-balanced even his
princely offer, and they took him to
Colonel Jameson.
Andre was tried by board of gener-
ais as a spy and sentenced to be hanged.
The day before his death he drew
very flattering picture Of himself, which
IS now in Trumbuil gallery at Yale col
eye.
Since his death the crop Of Tobias
Haches which he offered to bride his
.aptOrs with has increased to such an
farming extent that good new watches,
Without any pedigree to speak of, have
,een greatly depressed in price.
Although Andre was considered a
noble young officer, and his untimely
leath greatly deplored, his auful fate
hould stand up before us as living
to this day and generation,
nd as warning throughout all time
lever to bite off more than you can
haw.-BW Nye. ...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

The usual Sunday morning service
will be held in this church to-day. On
tomorrow forenoon there will be MEM
orial services, including short sermon,
singing by the choir, etc. A general
invitation to attend is extended to the
public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
SEPTEMBER Is. 1851
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
995 Ophir-99
$50 Mexican-12s
7GO Gould & Curry-9I
40 Best 4 Belcher-l4s
2O6O California; O5
$50 Savage-3 10
1925 Con. Virginia-3 20, 315
$40 Chollar-2 35 as PRS .--,
$50 POtosi-3 80 .-....-,
425 Hale & Norcross-4 40
$40 Crown Point 20
100 Yellow Jacket-54 ..-. zs...
5000 Imperial-2Oc
440 Belcher-34
20 Confidence-3a
100 Alpha 3 60 --,-s
1890 Sierra Nevada-24, 23s
165 Utah-l34 -
1920 Bullion-65c
265 Exchequer-1 10 ~
ITO Overman-2 60
325 Justice--95c,
5 Seq. Belcher-s
1880 Union Con.-15S
2lO Alta-5s
200 Julia-25c
200 Caledonia-20c
200 Silver Hill-3Oc
so Occidental 45
$50 Lady Washington-20c
90 Challenge-sOc
740 Andes 10
200 Seorpion-2 35
42O Sutro-2Oc
100 New Wells-Fargo-10c
$50 Prize-3Oc
40 Eureka Con.-27a
Is Northern Belle--15a
40 Albion IS
100 N. Belle Isle-3Oc
200 Bodies
200 Summit-25c
200 Syndicate-40c
200 Bechtel-S5c
so Concordia-1
200 Blackhawk-15c
500 Queen Bee-5c
400 Noonday-50c
100 Addenda-15c
$50 Oro-65c
80 Martin WHITE 25
100 Bodie Tunnel-24
$50 Tiptop-6
800 Belding-10c
$50 Mono-24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
IN BRIEF.
Tomorrow in the forenoon ceremoD-
ial services win be held in the Carson

,, churches. @
Ceremonial services will commence
in all the Carson churches promptly a
10 O'Clock on Monday next.
Ed. M. Foster, not unknown to Car
son fame, is treasurer of the Vine
Street Opera House, Cincinnati.
Yesterday was another beautiful day
such day as only this favored country
offers in the late September time.
| The management of the Opera House
have kindly given the use of the build
ing for to-morrow's ceremonial exer-
cises.
The Carson postoffice will be closed
on Monday next except from II NJ. to l
P. NJ. During the day no money orders
will be issued.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Mason, which has been sick for several
days past, was reported dangerously ill
last night.
The committee appointed at the citi-
zens' meeting, last Friday night, acted
sensibly. in not having procession for
Monday next.
The Committee of Arrangements, ap-
pointed at the citizens meeting, re-
quest persons having flowers to con-
tribute to leave them at the Carson
Opera House on Monday morning.
Yesterday was dull looking day in
Carson from business standpoint. Our
Jewish merchants, with not single ex-
ception, had their business places closed,
and all observed the Jewish fast day.
Captain Avery, of the Opera House
saloon, says he will to-day serve up a
regular old clam-bake lunch. CLANS!
CLAIMS! CLANS Bake /! Bake! Bake
Go early. Front seats for everybody.
"Funeral obsequies is a trifle too
but it crept into the AP-
PEAL yesterday, for which oversight |
we ask our readers pardon. "Acci-
tents are table," etc.
The old stove about this time is being
brought from the back shed, last years
PAPER of stove polish is hunted up, and
Adolphus, DEAR" is ordered to tell
he woodman not to fail to bring that
wood to-day.
NJ. w. Startling, one of Nevada's rep
esentatives to the Sovereign Grand
lodge, /. o. o. F., which met in Gin
innati, Ohio, has remembered the AP-
'EAL office to the extent of bundle of
Eastern papers.
Bob Duncan, of this place, recently,
n three days hunt in Trinity county,
AL, killed twenty-six deer, two black
ear and California lion. Proofs ;
eady if any doubts are entertained as
D the veracity of the hunter or item
Ter.
Rev. Geo. B. Hinkle, confined to his i
pom for several days by sickness, is
nee more on the streets. This gentle
ian returns to his charge in Mason }
ALLEY, and not to Bridgeport, which c
liter statement was enormously given a
y several of our papers.
The decorations for Monday next at Y
t. Peters Church, gotten up by the l
dies of the congregation, are rich and .
| the best of taste. The leeturn,
tar and font have been draped with t
llls of black silk velvet bordered with n
liver fringe. The chanceI is also taste e
III draped. =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

Why has Uncle Harris not adver-
tised for some time Because he has
been so busy forfeiting pledges, getting
them ready for the people of this county
to purchase. Go and see him. 221
Kearny street, between Bush and SUIT
ter San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
LAST Chance.

AT the San Francisco Photograph
Gallery 1 will now make you the best
enameled and cameoed photographs in
the State. 1 except none. Call and
see samples before going to other towns
and paying two prices. shall remain
but one week longer. Remember am
making pictures at half-price.
G. l.. EASTMAN,
Opposite Curry Engine House, Carson
CITY. se23-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

Some men when they 60 to church
never think of studying the frescoing
on the ceiling of the edifice until the
collection plate is being passed around.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
THE GUARDIAN.
ENOUGH.

NY windows let the snnshinc in,
My firm roof keeps the tempcst out.
Ny ponl 10 FIRE from stain of SIN.
My hands are strong, my heart Is stout,
And roses blossom at my door;
What need | murc'
The days their quiet tutirs bring,
The hours 60 lightly, swiftly Ivy,
Aud at my tasks | Smtr and sing;
When school in over by-dnd-by
The children faces through the door:
What need morrf
The very cares that heaviest hr
Are for more sweet than worldly joys,
And Heaven would not hc Heaven to me.
without my noisy girls aud boys,
My husband true, my children i"UI;
What need morr'
Oh, who is rich Il | tc pool'
would not change with crowned queen
My toll is sweet, my joys are pure,
And pure and sweet MY life has been
| look to God when breath is DER;
What need morc'
Madeline : Bridge.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
An Anecdote of Two Judges.

Judge Whiting WAS chict justice
Of Wisconsin, about forty NcalS ago.
Judge Woodle WAS an aS>oridtc ;US
tice. Judge Whiting Wds not con.
sidered very brilliant man. but
thought his perceptions were slug
gish, his motives were always trust.
worthy. Jndge Whiting ANA Judg
Woodle were travelling together.
hearing appeals from nieiplinS
terms. They travelled Oh horseback
and on one occasion occupied n
room together. Judge Whiting had
u very shspeiy foot "a fact which tie
was suspected of knowing as welt ~
anybody. Judge Woodlc had club
feet las TO which he WAS suspected
of being very sensitive. On the
occasion | speak of Judge Whiting
was lying stretched or the only bed
there was in the room, with one Of
his shapely feet extending ont of the
bed. He looked up and saw Judge
Noodle looking at the foot intentit.
"What are you looking att" said
Judge Whiting.
"At yonr foot, Whitimg.r said
woodie. 1"Aud do you know, If
had your feet | would be almost
willing to have your headF
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
HOMER MALE COLLEGE.

u'UE TWENIN-FIRST SESSION will he
| gin the Fi>i Of September.
The Fall Term cud> ia" 'eld nt December.
The Syrng Trrm will hcgln the 81 of Jan
unry. aud cud the I'D of June, Isl.
Tuition, ;, I aud : dollar, per month,
payahIr at the end "t each month, uLtcss
other Arrangements Al, made.
\ liberal deduction for tuition paid III
ddrdE'' per term.
Contingent fee = per tc-Ht paid on the ru-
pif- entrance.
Board, including light, and fuel, sl3 per
mouth IN private families
Board at the Coll. e, including washing,
fuel and tuition. from u to IL dollars per
fiofih. PAYABLE moAN'g j" "d'Inc'-ln per
cent. allowed t't payments III advance pri
trIH. AGiu--
i. y SMITH. Pres.
July l.. l--n. i-:y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
An Extraordinary Case.

\ most extraordinary natural ac.
cdent, aud one for the discussion ot
physicians, came 10 light Il short
time ago at Louisville, Ky, i'll which
q needle taken into the foot of la,
DIV nine years ago worked ont oi the
thigh of her third child-a baby ot
one year. The lady i'll question is
the wife of Mr.. Harry Isaacs a
cigarmaker, who lives on Market
street, near WeBzcl. At the timr
of the accident Mrs. lSiacs WAS
unmarried, and was then Miss Pan.
line CoblcnS. The needle cucouu.
tered in u carpet and penetrated her
foot the full lrngth. \ physician
was called III immediately, hut the
needle could not be found. although
it was known to be i'll the foot.
She suffered grrh; pain aud for four
months was unable ip leave hey bed.
During that period three pltt tsicians
made frequent attempts To extract
the needle. and the knife WAS used
extensively. however. without sue.
cess. Miss toblenS was quite H"Shy
before the accident, tell oil greatly
from her long confinement. At
length she VAS able To get about
with the aid OF -crutChcS. hut she
continued to suffer from the needle,
The pain decreased gradually and
she rcgaincd her former itrShincsS.
FINALLY she felt the needle only at
periods when there WAS change IN
the weather. The movement at the
needle seemed to hc upward, and
the point was not stationary, but
moved with the needle. About five
years ago she WAS married 10 Mr,
Harry lsaacS. Three children are
the fruit ot their uuluu, the Youngest
of which is II boy named Authur,
who is about year Old. The pam
which troubled the mother left her
even before the birth ct The chthl,
and the total disappearance "t the
pain she was wont to feel was a sub
ject of remark and pleasure 10 h"r.
On a recent Mnulay hri baby. WAn
has siucc its birth manifested a
kindly disposition. WIS very rest.
less, and cried increasingly all night.
The cause Ot the chlld'S aIlmcut WdN
not discovered until the following
morning, when 1T Ei: ing It "A bath
the mouthcr discovered something
black protruding through the skin
Of the child's thigh, She caught
hold of it, and WAS frightened wh"n
she found the thing of Il resisting
substance. She, however, used u
little force, aud soon extracted the
dark object. Imagine her surprise
when she found 1t was Il needle,
black and corroded. The eye broke
of in her hand while eNAmiuin. il.
The recollection of the needle, which
had caused her mnch pam, rlmc
vividly before the mofher, ana She
felt keenly for her child. The rc.
membrance Of her rcilct from the
pain also forced itself OH the moth
er, and the connection OF The two
served as a clew as To how the nee
die came To bc in the ChildS thigh.
The mother SAYS it would hr almost
impossible for the child to have IA
ken mp the needle NiiAont her tnl
ing it out, as the ehttd would have
made il known III pitcou> cries aS II
did when the needle worked out.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Missionary Baptist.

REV. J. W. MELLON prrachrS at Goa,
Springs, ID Sabbath IN each month sho
Saturday bcforc-At sharon. near LISBON.
lth Sabbath of each month and >aturd'!
bctnTc.
REV. - MCGEE. pr'achcs at Homer;
gu the Sd sabbath and Saturday before VI
each month.
REV. \. HARRIS prcachcs at Antioch
l.r S,l,lnth of rnch month and Saturda!
hcforr-At Coluuitt. ID Sahhath-N ROCK!
Spring. 3d Sabbath OF each month ana
Saturday hcfnrc-N New Friendship, 'tH
Suhhath and saturday before.
REV. II. l.. ARDlS breaches NJ Atheh,,
lst sabbath IN each month and satufdS!
before.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Board af school Directors,

Rrv. i. +. DAVIDSON, Ircsldcut,
j. II. tiIArrELl., Secretary,
Il. +. LEnBIlTlE, l.. \. CORMICK,
II. \. MCFARLAND. +. HRlDGEMAN,
W. u. llESSER.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Primitive Baptist.

REV. VI. {. PARkER breaches at Lse.' .
non. LIST sabbath of each month-At ", ,
Ramah. ID sabbath of each month"; -
Paron. 4tb Sabbath of each month ana Ca
urday before. .In.
REV. II. B. HOWARD breaches at A.
tioch 2d sabbath Of each nouti-NsH =
II Ahrrcrombi,'s the list Sabbath in e'eh
month. -. Gum.
REV. r. J. FOSTER Prcaches a. S0~
merfeId Ist Sabbath in each month
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

Responsible corresponding agents want
." at all r"lni>. 10 whom liberal coln-
p'u>ati"n viii D, paid.
t"r further information. write. clearly,
giving tu(i addl,,>. >rd rrl,r. hy rX.
rtr>~ or Registered i,tirr or Money order
ly tuati, addressed only to
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

y. .R:-All correspond, ,honld be with
VI. y. Dauphin ~ ah">.. In tll eases the
tickets Themselves arr sent. and never cir
cnIars Offering certificates or ANYTHING el.c
instead: Any one PROPOSING to oiitr any
thins else 10y circular or otherwise. ON H.
own behalf or that of the Company, is a
swIndlcr.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer tircuit-M. T.. Church South.

REV. j. y PARKER. PASTOR.
Lisbon ChmcL i .r>i sunday in each
uou'l. at II u',l IA. . Iu. H"mrr-Sccohd
ami Fourth sundays ~ cI,i iu"rth. at II
".,lk. a IN. and I,rth sundays %, : pm.
Arizona limd sunday. ~ II - IL, and
J. Ia.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Claiborne Circuit t-Meihodist Protestant
Church.


Rrv. J. I. DAVIDSON breaches at H.
mcr. 1t and 18th Sahbaths of each month;
At Mindru, "a sabbath of each month
At STATE Line church. I'd Sabbath Of each
month; ~ Athens, tth Sabbath Of esea
month
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. +. f.. LEACH breaches at Haynes
NIlir the lirs, sabbath ~ each month alH
saturday hciorr-At Mt Pleasant Steon"
sabbath III each month and >atmda! De-
fore.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

J. ''0n0Nnl q the virtues r oarsararit.
IT, -'... .i-.t. t.-t.fr1'u. ,".'u'y dock. with
iA' .."..,. "' p''s,h tnb non. al powerful
l...'..". ih.A-. lo'd rlrAr>,ut. aui ,!ir-sn~-
.' ,..H'> / = 'h" l'''~', safest.
... u,-' .,.,.' .''l' t'',r4'.,r medicine
d.. '' ,.r'1 '1.',' .r'o,hr rrLn.. Tie SCI
'H.,> 50 n.....|.. .'t ...rits,'g, have never
iHr... .u ..t l'.d.." Oh t''.c .ct> uur one so
!r''i 'n ''t. a. ',i>.tSr~ resulting from
.."1" l'"3 It. 'ar"> >rrofnia and
d. ACtuiu!pus diseases, Ery sipelas,
Ro~c. or ~ Anthony'~ Fire. pimples
anl fAcc-grubS, Pustule>, Blotches,
i:'i'>, funnrS, Gcttcr. iiumors,
: ~ Rh"t:n, >cdid-hchh, Riug-v orni,
lccrN. ~Dtt>, !thtH'Htti>m, MtrCHrial
Disease. Neuralgia, F"nnle Weak
nc>-Cs and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Injections Of the Liver, spepsia,
tmh.itUUn. and General Debility.
Il. rs >rlr,hns and cleansing qualities
70 Iuis,N cat the !uGi 'otTUu,.ous which
...'t.u.tat. tin ttuoi and ,atSr drrauCc-
t'o.' 1'd .'r,dV. 1t ,;iing.4trS and ru,Iyens
i.r .f'at functions, promotes energy and
>'I.nr'L. restores and preserves h-alib and
.iuSrs new nic aud visur throughout the
Who.r system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which aT.ScS from impurty of the
t.'N'd need despair VITO VIII give AYERs
SAk-NttNtttt 4 fdir ttial.
l. - futiN p" experiment with the numer.
"t:~ ."H-prirrd I'll NtttrcS. Of cheap materials,
''"' N't"''ft H"H'cihat virtues, oHtFcd rs
h.oui-Nuirr,. whilr disease becomes more
hr!u.' seated. AIR SNR-ArNH!LLA is a
med. me Il Su.h concentrated curative
power Mat u i hy i1r the best, cheapest,
..t ".o>' r"..,tir tuv1-p"rfrr known.
fnt~t.tW~ i.r''v - composition. and Vre-
;.u" u. II has teen widely used for forty
... aud has won ih. uuquallned conn-
'..U.' o.! iull.luuS whom II has benefited
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell Mass.
suLp ~ All URV4GtsJs EvLRrwHERE
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

The SpaunWS are builhing Il nest
ia The haSom uf Thomas ,ItifrrSuf's :
statue Just where the arms are fold
ed across the breast, and under the
lmm"ital pea of the prrlarl'inn
History repeats itself. Thus hirA,.
The "if spring of English parents,
have - increased and multiplied
That We doubt not they are cou>idcr
lng the question of declaring their
udrprnhrnrr in their English moth
tlS, and tliN Nest l. It sort at spar
toW Fourth of July undertaking ot
the Nucrican.Zrd brood to set Mp
ior themselves. It is their indus of
L'hrliY, from which, perhaps, viii
H." hiithrd "thc great SPARROW re
hriiion.' -itIchmoud State.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies'.
Twsnty-antAnnualse Session begins Sept, l. 1880

Board and tuition per month, Sl5. Mu-
sic included with the above, $40, payable
monthly in advance.
Tuition. ,, l and > dollars per month.
Incidental Zee per term, 81.
For further particulars, address
+. :. SifGi, \. NJ, Prcst..
Homer, Claiborne parish. La.
fuiv H. t--t. H2:y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

This j. the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of a state, and under IL late de.
cisiun ot the l. :. Suprrm" 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., 1881-06-29

Mans career is "A skip. hop and a
lump. He SklpS into the world
naked, hops through lite handicap.
ped with woe, aud jumps into clcrui
~ with eyes shut. Whitehall Times.
He j. liable 10 bIye his eyes opened
soon enough after be reaches eierni-
ty, OF else we worldly folks are
teaching in vain.-tHftor Times.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29
Christian.

ELDER W. F. BREEDL0Nt PTpS,u'T
at Union Grove. six miles norfH"i ~ ~.
on the Mindrn and Eidorado Fo9h ,p s.t.
second Lords Day of each month ana '
urday before Al
JOB-wORK NEATLY EXkttih"
y this office
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are nhuer the supervision and manage.
mcnt of
Claiborne guardian., 1881-06-29

The madtsl man in Nebraska is a
saloon keeper N Lincoln. He had
been hnying lottery tickets. and
some loaiers put up job on him
hy publishing fcticious telr.
gram in the local paper that the
number held by HIN had drawn IA
sl5,0o0 prize. His bar was free Tor
The entire day. and all the loai,'rs
IN town got drunk al his expense.
II was "A very difficult matter To con
vince him that he had not drawn
the prlz", 50 strong was his iaith
IN newspapers, but he will never
again believe word he sees in
print.