davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
G,camboal3 GHN railroads.

FOR EKD&EPURT and all points on Nap-
ans S5HT p 1qi S"'2 ! & ''' Leave 01'
II cahar d fS 80, Tor '' Ht~r0 at t't ~ IA
(-"ndaJs c,cePIcdJ connecting wltn IA r1lto.L
y EW-lORK CENTRAL aud HUDSON
~ bINFE RAJ LNOAD.--t1. ncIc'n! IthI"J q, 1884,
through Tram. wilI Leave Grand C'l'rai D''o' ,,.
2oa M, We;ttrn AMI \Gl.r9 HApr3s 10 "''l'"'E
U: i. M che gu pro $, yu;-gpo cara - CanAn
I:TO a. 1 to 6ang ant rr,y with collc.,i1ls to Utica
90 y H., hccdmmoiaitdn t. Albany ant rry.
tgu H. IL Lou" rVDre9' dH5 wa 'i's VIZ ,,
ST LOl3, rIuldS tITDIgi ,FtrI ~, - -, 20. ~
icr AIOIrI Road StIDI, AL to' BiSp I'"D a. -
trO, and excepting 5LllY h5n. pi A'lt'1H VIA Fat-''
nS SS E M ph raSc EtPF G1 WIZ l5 '' s
AM excepting SUNDAY nicnt for d'nIra tit - oIhf, w
ll:5Op n- Night EXPIRES, VIA 1iecp'Is CHS W I'"''
TicEei on sale at Nos 3d. a52ArI l5 BoAig!y. and az
WcstcoIrs Express Oa;st I', aHl - ant 0i3
hradT1y NY Ey York an 1J "Ii oh Aga
NORWICH LINE ,....... -, -, ,.,..
~ 10 BOson Worcester NasAna ror9tn 1ll t4' Els.
wa Now. L0udOnS toAers leave tIt No - orSa HlFse
nj i;3Uh IN ill., sundays e1;cI.sL L:neL ucAe1 10
I.oajOD, -.
EDOCKAWAY Neutrality-suspicious., Wood
faIIaay. Hunters Point tlO, ! > d H.. 4lJ y. II.
Leave iiotGi~ay 7:I1l. m; $40 ~. N
81 TO BOSTON
V~ VIA THE
SrONlNGION LINE,
CONNECTING tOk ALL POINTS EAST
Ihc Elegant ,tolmeS
and NAkIAGANsElI On Mondays Wednesdays "hu I'll
4:3OP. NJ FROM PIER 80, ". r.,
Foot o. Jay'5t arriving IN iosLona5J A. M Special Lns
ONLY > specified on their lco-f5 each
Tlckeis sae All principal Offices. StaeroJms
secured Offices WcstcOus Express Company, at N1L
397 Broadway and Metropolitan and Fnh Avenue
HUleis ticgrt oilceA ~
PROVIDENCE LINE-FOR FREIGHT ONLY .
Steamers ELECTRA and GALA TEA e4ve Pier ~ North
River dOo OF Warrcust, daily except sunIAys) AZ IL
fUT Boston, PrOyHlouCo direct.
freight either iine taken nc lowest rate5
ID. j. BABCOCK, President
l.. W. FILKINS GsIerGl Passenger A2eI~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

Win AG,oI.j RI Sanity
,. ANDAFrEE JANUARY u. is'l
litcr liHLS icly' Nrw'l ok. VIA Dcor'sst' 1nl Cor
~ ,.a; .Si1. . 90 Limi,"D, Il m: re- j.iIL
.: H. ~. : -4Gaai H. N: an i NIX t.
1I IL NJ "nt p n running through via Trenton and Cdia
i.o,s II "Brooklyn Annex connect with at through
a 4eray liorln+t sjt'g and discc. transfer
i.@ut.ns tr.rnsie.vo West Pmadrphr l.:o 3:Ij I2j.
i, il' . ana p NJ ON >nniay i.ll 3tj. ;:55 = ) 20
H. '! aai 90 .. M daily c>cept SGniiy "
Ic.ct pairrS 30 ana 81 i"hway Aston Hons, AMI
IL ana rs u.son$t iIob1Acn station jersey city Eu.
Thr NcwYork Transfer company VIII call Tor and ehec&
OI TSi; XXX TiioMSON. ''''O'4''" LIP. FARMER
rfYIE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
4 NEwr DIX, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL.
81 Ns Ak S9sg EFPE e NSyEnnE lsso
roon oaclcs 10 BulaJ aud SUSPENSION Bridge
G It, LiSi l,. LA sS: I ar ,y W at B 5
southwest Pulman5 best Dr1wingro1m Sleeping Coaches
II. Daiy.l-P Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
tISnSS wo c 10 Also iSe DhnS cars 10 Chcaso
81 IL Migrant tran lor the West.
$g%if is si9 liS iS l2S '::9 5o 7:3e
rutherford Passac 40 10 lo29 e. m-the lO2O
li5, j. 800 i:iO jO, $50 6;lp $50 1872 m IL ma;
g., 10, lU2O a. l l. loOu I'to' %
g. 5lO B. 30 n}O GlO $780, = ). T. lO50 D. NJ aud IL mia,
night. SuudIya D. $751; lU2O IL H., LAD C'SO p H. anu ~
Fa;tsSn via Newark Gas $40 1880 M 34O 420 500
6:lo $50 ami IL nlunGA' o'l"i"S nights ohS' sun
day. 9:lJ NJ. ESQ T. NJ -,
midnight SuuGays q, $50, lO@O H., lao, O:3O ami
W Twick 7:jO 1920 m. 4;3O 2. m
Nrwb rrs Cornwall, ,:jo, IA Al, $50 i3o p m. sun
day. S:3Da. IN. ,... -, -. ana . -. 49,, ,.... o On
d. Goshen g. 800 9. lO2O $50 3:jO 49, l. 7:l5 M
Suuuays. q, $50 LOGO a. H., G.3O T. Ill
MllGletUwn 100 . lC;20 a. 800, 4}O, Z. 1913 p IN.
Sundays. $50, 1870 a. H., GO p H. lie a. H. ana $3.50
T. M trains connect with New'lork anu Oswego Midland
Port Jervs 30 o. 1920 A. M, 43O g. :, 7:l5 p
DAYS. $50 1920 a. IN, t. $50 AMI : p. NJ.
SOT-BOats leave 25dst quarter Of and quarter AFTER
each from 5A6 d. H. 10 9I0 % ana al lOio ana I4;io
i. m ,...,o nm, Tor ,,or,r,e,,s On nrovir, pooro
and Sleeping caches be obtained and orders Tor tue
hSckng and transfer Baggage may be left at the
nauys tceA Nos. 23V. lOl or 0j7 Broadway N y, No
tourtst Brooklyn or at the COmpany's DepOts
Xprcss from West arrive III New'Nork at 7;2o
and fl:25 a. NJ, and lO:l0p III. - - A., VI,
JNO. y. ABBOTT Gen'l Passr Agent New'YorE
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trans EugewoOd, Coster Pierm0nt and Ny
T. $780, $3.50 8, 4, 400 5:3O 6:iO $50 ll'oo PM
Sundays, a. and G30 The ll:3O D. ln Tram VIII
leave 80 minutes later saturday nights. IN . "a ,-o
Manuel, SpnHg Valley and Mcnsey, 1900 $50 MI 4;Oo
JNo. n. ABBOTT. General Pass'r Agent New'YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
Z iGamto1ls auo Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
4 :, FALL RIVER LINE
= " ION, FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICkEra
corresponding rei1c'i1l ali EI4tern Magnificent
srtmS,t NEW orr and Old COLONY Daily. SUNDAYS ex
t'lrOn Pier - W. foot Of MnrrlvStaI 4:3D pm Lelve
hI T D. m Jersey 'lty 5000 via Annex bo1t5
Stts ,taterOOms. &C.. ba obtained all principa
notes and cEot oc at tho Office on hs pier anj board
GEO l.. CONAOR BORDEN & TOVEIL
General Passenger Agent Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
1 EIIJGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

II PASSENGER TRAINS on ami aftcI Jvne l. 1880, vii
aKc $. Gnt ~ toIuat a.t Dr~rO~oes-7, AT 40 l.
m ana G5p n. tr aston. Beth chem. Alcn'OrI.
i;,lil", NWuCh tAUEK Mi.kc-bIrc TDWIull, NayC.ly,
Iuact GENEVA iy1u-. BG0d0 auG the Vest Pullman sleep
IN. tuionr. attached Ia 30 y. tram.
leaving a 80 AID p. m. connect for all
Iuiuts In .lal.aunv AMI ntIlctou CIal regions.
T. q. BIINGION, General Passenger Agent.
Gcacra Eastern ONCE. cOILcr hurca ami Cor iandsIs
40. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

pouEAE. TEAcK X. THE MOST lMPEovED EQUIP
S!r-,I AN % NE FASTEST TINE CDNSlS4EAI
MIIl AB~OLI IL cAtAIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18

yiNFTa&N TRAINS EAtH WAY DAILY: EXCEPT
- &IAI, IIlEi., pEPOTS N PHILADELPHIA,
TWO ~ NEN.lUKh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK. Thurs iay, Feb. II. 1881.
following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
RALTIIMORK and Ohio RAILROAD.


n, go, va IhllaLcilhia. Baltimore and Washington
slil dIttf Dec. Passenger Central
,c"Iief5ey ten0t the foot OF Liberty.st follows
,a,i Except nday for Washington anil West, with
NJ Daily ilr Washington. Cinrinnl, Chca,o and st.
LIS Enurr train runs though 10 CLc5J asO through
cars 70 Cincnna;
ne New B. anil o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attaclsl
tOa trans
40 otl'r nc makes faster time the Wes,.
r. ~ ''''
Principal Ncv.YoTN ofice 3lj Broadway also 3il 8r)It
cIct secured amt baggage checked through
EENThAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
y stat Oh - Nrw YORK. fJ0t OF Lbcrly.at; station in
J.. akl q" 100. - rI, r.t. Jew H. WHAT
U;t.t.''E 90, t1ei ! J. sp-L'aVe New.fork foot OF
80 m. 20: t!e'aneton E,s;on. Areutown, Heading
U.rtie1"rl, 81
u4 a. Fr &c o3!eys Moana.u High Bridge Branch.
Warrr,v g..
80 For Pennington. Ea-ion, Allentown, Reading,
ll'ifish 10, Nm'h Chhuk. NulimapOrt TamaQua DrfOn
y t.ii'oh" pltr Len. n. scranton, &c
H. roy H:ueun lt-tUu. Allentown, Reading, ITar.
rI-'"'p, N4uch mans, WIy.r., 81.
,..1 f. ~ - Lesion, Eath Nduch Chunk, TamaGua.
Il.t's, - j!k, Sb,Tlr ~ClLutr1. g..
.'f m oi th0r'rl 4l"unjai, High Bridge Branch,
al it0V,.. &
5I5 =. m.--torN mervilc Pennington, sc.
.rtp %. ~ Fnr tdttHI D., j.. and ". x. r., allentown
NraiuH: har1-' ur~. Manch chunk, Mi, e3bafTe, Sc
~u' Jr iiti"' I'oy al - II tOr Bound Brook
dlt l.criI'' -ta'!.a; e 800 listJn. Allen.
town. Itai l-htig ana zine Wet
For N,"hik a. jij l5 H. AS 7iJ, -. $40, 9:lj.
d -. - a., ~. = ii',: ~; D. ''JV
I"i rt- TO i,,i' T. uts go, : 30 TaIl,- al statcs
Lm o. -" ~. yh A. ..i, Auh. \" m'Ae connections
ir ami uo1u J'tsty L.y station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
5lluaiions Uan:e0-- Utalcs


A BRIGHT, SHARP, QUICK, industrious
or iai1 con furnish r'cr5 ' ard Won " Tor i
erat" wagcs all or adde's JAMES HANDLON, o. MI
lam st., lloIokcn, Nj
A RESPECTABLE married man seeks a Sit
UaOn ~ hoeI OF store 10 ike charge oi buildings;
do rrpa paint AMI general Jo3.ns; soD,r steady,
AdIrcss j. TXLLr.N. 4G5 west 5Ori.st cy
A SSISTANT BODKKEEPER or SHIPPING
1o yCImT l" in 49, years Of age hes ai
T,r amt accoanlant god references Address H. q. A.
RARTENDER-A bartcnde!'s place wanted
- by smart sober campct"nt young man u7j Is viag
10 work for the interest o his employer good references
atS ' % II "R ff;'a 5 '9 III TO
RARTENDER.-Ab bright intelligent Wiling
and p0it, young man (single wishes empioyincnt
iurnish references wold Work 10" ior mod
iaS WAGE Cal ." nf ore $50 q an GSgS,
PATHFINDER. WAITER or USEFULMAN.-
49,. temperate rahG Ipe'icncsd man. = years age,
iO Concordst B,ooHyn "' i'a'' HOS j. DEAN
RlLLIARD- MARKER, &;c..-A sharp, Quick.
~ bright young American H. wsatsa roqii1n ns nj
lad-maIker, ass,st bartender unitr it,nG,ng m,rI
small wages CAL address j. H.. coz MyIteayc, HiouH
RO0KKEEPER-A respectable Sco'chmnn of
9 Eer9y c ss sS o 9 or g9 gGs e conscn
lions moderate. Address W D. Tr6ine ONCE Ap'''-
CASHIER or CLERK.-By a neat young
CCo man. 1hs TGo Is Willing cOmPern and riTor
1i3 west i0fh.st ''''N'
CASHIER, COLLECTOR or HARDWARE
man IL. ~ am, nOroHshly busn
hard business references aud secaiity Address NJ
KAHN, 83l East s0thst. CITY.
C0LLECT0R.-By Thoroughly experienced
sp'af city acS ans AG sSs
NJ. DIEPENBAocK. Lac Ave..D, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
10 PHiLADELPi5liiAA VIZ.
IENNSYLN ANA RAILROAD

TIE oLD.horAELI,uED HorrE AND SHORT LINE
BhlNIt.t
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
How to Shake HaNds.
fNye's boomerang

There are only two or three I,c0.
pie now living who can successfully
shake hands. There ia ~ god. Deal
OF hand shaking done through the
country, especially at this season of
the year, but only very small per
cent of the shakers and shakefs
know how to do il 30 rs 10 get th6
entire amount Of exhilaration oYt Of
it. Some grab the bnnd Of an
adversary in quick, nervous man.
ner that scares the victim nearly to
death, while others slide the c6fd
and clammy paw at you 40 that you
feel the same as when you drop q
cold raw oyster with vinegar on it
down your back.
If You are shaking hands with q
lady, incline the head forward with
a soft aud graceful yet half -timid
movement like q boy climbing q
barbed wire fence with Fifty pound
watermelon. Look gently IN her
eyes with kind Of pleading smile,
beam on her features bright aud
winsome beam, say something that
you have heard some one else sag
on similar occasions, and in the
meantime shake her hand in q
subdued yet vigorous way, not as
though you were trying to make q
mash by pulverizing her fingers nor
yet in too conservative a manner,
allowing her hand to fall with o
sickening thud when you let 60.
Care should be taken also not to
hang on to the hand more than half
an hour in public, as bystanders
might make remarks. Thu is now
considered quite 6ntre and manda.
mus.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14

tell you, pr }rispds. 4,at q good
Newspaper 10 the grandest blsssiAG
that God has given to the pe6pi6 6f
this cOuntry-ilie grandest tempo.
raj blessing. The theory 10 abr6Ad
that any body can make q newsJtA.
paper with the aid OF a capitalist.
The fact Is that fortunes are swat
lowed up every year in the vain ef.
fort TO establish newspapers. y The
large papers swallow up the small
ones. The big whale eats about A.
ty minnows We have 1000 dailieS
and weeklies IN the United States
and Cana.las, and only thirty. six
are half n century old. The aver.
age life OF newspaper 10 Ave years.
Most OF them die of cholera imam
tum. laughter. 1t ia about time
that it was understood that the,
most successful way to fortune and
keep IL sunk Ia to start 4 newspaper.
A man with n-i,lea starts the Uni.
versal Gazette or the MiheDniuT
Advocate. Finally the money is all
spent, and the subscribers wonder
why their papers do not come.
Laugi,ter.) Let me tell you that u
you have an idea, either moral; -!
cial, political or religious, yot' NAd
better charge OH the world through
the columns already establish "a.
II you can't climb Your own Bdck.
yard fence, don't try tire Matter.
horn. If yOu can't sail q slo0p;
don't try to navigate the Great
Eastern. To publish a newspaper
requires the skill, precision. viET.
lance, strategy and bcldness Of Il
commander in chief. To edit news
paper one needs to be staiesman,'
n geographer, a statistician aud, ~
far as all acquisitions are concerned;
encyclopaedia! IfyOu have hofiOH
to start aud publish u newspaper;
take it for granted that you nfe'
threatened with softening Of the
brain. Take your pocketbOok ana
throw it into your wife's lap.
Rnsh up to Blooming,lale Asylnns
and surrender yourself before y66
do something desperate. llahghtet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
WHEN I'll Be PLEASANT.

Well, know you'd think it was horri,l,
If you did the things that they make me
And guess You'd worry, and whine, aud
tease,
II you never once could do as you please.
The idea of making believe it is true
That, If you are good, You'll he happy, too,
They always are writing il down in books;
think they might know how silly it looks.
There's nothing under the sun could he
Than To- have to be washed ana dressed by
nurse;
And another thing perfectly hate
Is to 80 10 bed exactly at eight.
I'm crazy to cut my hair in bang,
And frizzlc the ends, aud let them hang.
All the stylish girls in our school do that
Eat they make me wear mine perfectly Hat.
A girl IN onr class, named Matilda Chase.
Has lovely pink overskirt trimmed with
lace,
Aud, of course, wanted to have one, too,
But they said | must make my old one do.
] hate TO do sums, and hate to spell,
And don't like geography very WE'LL
In mnsic tliry bother about my touch
Aud they make me practice the scales too
inuci.
was reading splendid book last night,
Called "A Nuns Revenge, or. the Hidden
Blight
And wanted to read the rest to-day,
Bnt When they saw il they took il away.
When I'm grown up, I'll do MS ! please,
And then ! shan'tI have to worry and
tease.
Then I'll be- good and pleasant all day,
For all want il tn have my own way.
Isabel +. Bellows, in st. Nicholas.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
Impaired Eyesight.

Myopia, or shortsightedness, has
been attributed to excessive reading
aud study in a standing position
and in an i'll .lighted,room. DIR.
Samuel Sexton, a leading biologist,
has been examining the matter and
has made a rather curious dis
cOvery. He finds that defective
vision is due, in many instances, to
the decay of the teeth. Tie nerves
which supply what may be called
the vital power to the eyes, the ears,
and the teeth, are joined together,
and any grave defect in the teeth
is apt TO impair both vision and
hearing. Now, it is we'll known to
psychologists that defective teeth
are almost universal among evils
ed habits Of eating. Tie alternate
use of cold and hot fluids impairs
the integrity of the teeth aud FINAL
~ decays them. This reacts on the
nerves, and affects the eyesight and
hearing. Pareuts, if they wish their
children to be sound in their vari.
GUS senses, should look to the teeth
and see that they are kept in good
order.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
Aunt Sukie's Luck.

"Well, now, YOU look sort of sick
ly. spindling like; you amt hearty,
DC ye, misterr The speaker was Il
tall, gaunt specimen of woman,
past middle age, almost masculine
in physique. Her complexion made
You think of Il russell apple with the
sunshine on it, so bronZed WAS il,
and the hair was too gray for so
Young woman. At first you
thought she WAS old, but n nearer
approach reminded you that Sue
could not have passed 40. The cal
leo dress was scrupulonsly clean,
and, although not in the mode, be.
came her with striking grace. The
faded shawl seemed hOnored by it's
wearer. She looked AT YOU sharply
as she talked, and shrewd smile
crtEt to her lips as if she had some
hidden fountain OF content.
What Il striking and unique char
actcr one meets in hy.waNs of New
England struck ont of the native
granite. They seem rough hued at
first, until YOU find them sufused
with m inner grace, the magic touch
of Il divine artist. | was waiting ut
Il little station among the hills for
the through express. 1t was soil
tary place, only one house in sight,
the horizon outlined 10y darkcred
pines and the sandy bluff, on which
the dcsolatc structure stood. afford
ing one view of a still, flowing riv.
er, flashing down through the ever
greens. Ii was in the month of
June and the hills were beginning
to burn with strange fires. Car
mine. emerald aud russell tlickered
against stately backgrounds of dark
blue. The robin, the blue. bird and
the crow mingled their contented
notes in the sunny air. l had an
hour and a half TO wait, and, be
cause | had nothing better to do.
WAS strolling backward and for
ward on the platform nursing my
own grief, which lay heavy on my
heart. The words of the woman
halted me in my selfimposcd task
and careless curiosity caused me
to enter into conversation. How
often His angels come TO me III
strange disguise.
"les. mister, what You say is
true. The Lord Almighty does
shut us in dreadful dark corners, |
expect, without even star or moth
ing for a CLINT o light. Ii beats
all how kind o rough He appears
"You know something about 1t,
auutie." ! called her so, for al
though no older than she had rich
experience saw at once. claw
yes, have" aud her eyes took on a
far away expression, us if she were
looking into the unseen and eternal
"Ion won't believe it, mister, no
how. You'd think ! WAS deceivlng
We "Tell us all about it, if you
will
We seated ourselves on a low
bench, in sight of the glowing woods,
the sunlight differing through the
clear morning air; fragrant with
fresh odors OF the year. lyon see
was just past Is when Josiah mar
ried me. lie was in powerful hur
ry. He had bought a farm; the
mortgage was to he worked of, he
needed wife. They did say-you
wouldn't believe it-that | was hand
some. "A Boston chap had asked
me to marry him before that, and
the folks we're rather anxious, toI
he was rich; hut Josiah and ! had
loved each other since we we're chill
dren, and | said no. Well, we mar
ried and the farm bad mistress
/ knew all about work, was strong
and hopeful. We didn't have anS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14

A, Kentucky company insarlR "
whisky, but declines ID take
piskS On the 6oatemArA -,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
Amiabie People.

A sunny, hopeful disposition is
about as valuable q gift as Provi-
dence ever vouchsafea q man.
There are those who mako life one
continual howl or gr0wl, and there
are those who begin aud end their
career under the impression that
life is a kind of a practical joke
which destiny III playing on man.
kind. Between these two extremes
ia a small Class of men and women,
who know how TO be grave snd how
to be gay, who bear a trouble when
it comes, aud enjoy q bit Of good
fortune whenever it makes its ap-
pearance. In this temperate zone
the best fruit grows
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14

1t is hard to tell which is the
more ridiculous, the Young fool ~
the old fool; bnt the old fool has
this advantage-he win never b
a young fool, whereas tho y0aug
fool may some day be m ela feol.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14

The only jokes women lilo to red
are those that reflect ridicole -
the men. Hence, ,vhen . sVanan
picks Up . paper, The hsst thiagAAA
looks for Ia the massiags eolq0a. -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowrls,, .... -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
q. 4. BLACKBURN,
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.

p''ili attention given to diseases Of the
EYE and EAR.
'"i'" on Milan street, opposite Pacific
,."i Shreveport, La.
February ,, lSsi. 81
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
c. II. ROGERS,
iOhSe. Sign, Carriage and
Buggy Painter,
Paper.Hanger and Glazier,
HOMER, LA.

SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE
people OF Homer and vicinity. Forevi-
nces ct my proficiency. refer to the nu-
,n persons for whom | have worked
rClaiborne parish.
k"cnted. r. II RoGFRS
April ;, 1879. 3s:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-14
Terms Of Subscription:

r,r..,ional and business cards, of ten
>. mr. less in length, si5 per annum; for
months. so; for three months, 81
in.s> Advertisement Of greater length
/ b, inserted at above rates.
...,,l advertisements will he charged at
Il r,fr.. where fixed by law; otherwise
.nrrial rates as published above.
,. Social notices 20 cents per line,
.r.r,l notices of less than ten lines,
marriage and religious noticesinserted
ti>.
.l.vork executed in the neatest style
At reasonable prices.
.urust -. III.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-07
simmons LIVER REGULATOR s.!

which he did, and in short nne was
not only relieved but eureo.
Reader, if you are suffering !, WIN sn-m Dy "
pepsia or Liver Disease in any form, 40
not wait until the disease has mas f Rasnl. q
fast hold upon you, but use ta as H sha1r
tor when the symptoms nTs1 snoM
themselves. It has relieved ,i unso1a
suffering SIMMONS l LlvE is,h hhau-
hut = PuRELY VEGETABLE RENE
DY that win cure when everything in else
t-;s F.+s p fanltless family meoi..ns
bus az. u4sarrange the system. rs 10
violent drastic purge, but natures SwI
remedy. The friend Of eyes syIoeis trial rial
vii eonvince Won t. it is the cheap
est. purest and best Family Midicine IN
the world. =. al
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Dis
ioue sufferers. victims OF FEVER any
ague. the mercurial diseased patleas
how they recovered their hesith, ches ;11
ful spirits and good appetiteItnsF p nlr1
tell YOU by taking Simmons Liver i'os
ulAtOr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-07
pILsESi!
PIL.ESi!
TT- ~
ZANE > .
PILES! PILES! 1A1-x4@ 80
a sure Cure Found at Last. No one - ecu
Suffer.

EuEeT.
A sure cure for tie Find, bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been DIS
covered by DIR. Williams Ian Indian rem
edyl. called DR.. William s Indian oinf
ment. A single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of % and 80 years standing.
M one need suffer Eve minutes alter ap-
nlyine this wonderful soothing medicine
Lotions, Instruments and Eieetuaries GO
more harm than good William ONT
mont ahsorbs the JUNIORS, ailays the
intense itching {parti4ularly at night alter
Getting warm in bedl. acts as pouiuee
gives instant and painless relief. and Is
erepared only for Piles. itching OF the pfi
yate narts. aaa nothing else.
Bead what the Hon J. ID. Cofhnberry
If Cleveland, says about Dr.. William
in,iian Pile Ointment: / have used scores
i nile cures, and it affords me pleasure tt
sav that have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma
nent reiiei as Dr., Williams Indian y
| Ointment. :,
For sale oy ali druggists, or naifeo Oh
receipt o. price 81 90
: z. HENRY & CO., Prop
Cleveland. Ohio.
| For sale by McCabe i Wheaton;
8 5dt sGWly 1aoeA