davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Strike Among Railroad Hands.

The section hands upon the p, w. X b.
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad have
been for some time past looking for an adj
vance in their wages. They have been re-
ceiving Sl.40 per day. and their expectation
was to receive an advance Of ten cents,
making it S1.j0. Contrary to this, on Sat
urday last, an order came reducing the pay
of laborers to Sl.2J, a reduction of fifteen
cents. Aetuated 10y the sense Of disappoint-
ment, the meu refused to 60 To work on
Monday, and general and prolonged strike
seemed inevitable. This, fortunately, was
not the result, as before the middle of the
week the hands, upon Il deliberate consid-
Grafton of the situation, had nearly, if not
ALL returned TO work, and the emil ryo strike
was nipped in the bud,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Installation Services.

Tuesday, June 18th, WAS 4 great day
among the PreSbyterians of Chesapeake
City. At 30 +. NJ, the Installation services
commenced. \ committee of the New Cas-
tie Preshytery met II Chesapeake City, 10
install Rev. |. l.. Cation, pastor over the
Presbyterian congregation of that town.
The ladies of the church certainly deserve
great praise for the zeal and skill displayed
in tile floral decoration OF the building. The
church had been painted and the pulpit
furnished with an elegant brocade cushion,
and the pulpit platform and space carpeted
with Il rich brussels. 1t looked beautiful as
it was; but when the flowers were arranged
the effect was greatly heightened. Above
tile pulpit on the white painted wood work,
and down the sides of the same We're beau
tiful strands of interviewer leaves and roses,
placed diagonai!y, while in the centre ofthe
large letter &C. tastefully studded with :.
great variety of partly blown roses. y
stranger might have puzzled his senses to
interpret the cabaliStic sign. He might
have imagined it to stand for a whole host
of things. But those who knew the new
pastors name began with graceful &C, y
were not at 4 loss respecting its significance.
1t WAS II tasteful and unobirusive sign of
their regard for him, who was to he set over
them in the Lord. Rev. =. q. Boardman,
OF Port Penn, Del, brother-in-law of the
pastor, preached the sermon. Rev Eobt.
Graham, of Lower Brandy wine, presided
and proposed the constitutional questions.
DR.. Nalandingham, charged the pastor and
Rev. Mr.. Mallery, the people. They We're
not only DESTROYS of adding thu mute but
fragrant tribute of the flowers to the spirit
OF the occasion, but called in the voice Of
birds, to join i'll the general welcome given.
These sweet songsters appreciated the oCGa-
sion and carolea merrly throughout the
whole evening The occasion WAS Il delight
full one. May the relation thus established
long remain to prove a blessing to pastor
and people. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
An Omission Corrected.

In our last issue we inadvertently omitted
the name of Jacob Tome ESD, as one of
the citizens of Port Deposit who entertained
the delegates at the late diocesan conven-
tion held in that town. When it is remem-
bered that Mr.. Tome entertained Onc.WM
of the whole number of delegates in attend
ance on that occasion, the propriety of this
tardy act of justice will be apparent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Almost a Fire.

en- Wednesday afternoon last rs Dr. i.
+. Tull, of this town, was passing down
Main street, lie observed Il dense volume of
smoke issuing from the alley way, between
residences of MessrS. Alfred and John
Smiih, opposite the %atioEai liank. Upon
entering he .irst naIhetl dwelling, he dis
covered that fire had communicated from a
stove pipe to the lath and Studding of the
outer frame of the l.ousc, and was East gain
ing such hea.iwa3, as III SHORT iiHie to de
ty all ctiurts 10 eNtingH,Sh il, ar. Tl,l
promptly secured an aV and cutting away
the inner partition reached the fire, and a
few buckets Of water properly applied eX-
f.ngn,sI,e.l il. Had It's discovery been de-
iayed ten minutes, ..erc is aa mat to thf
probable destruction Of property hal would
have occurred, the adjoining dwellings neina
all of frame. The Cause of the fire was the
improper construction of the chimney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Delicate Females.

The eXactiouS of society, added to the
cares of maternity and he household, have
tested beyond endurance the frail Constitu-
tons which have been granted the majority
of women. To combat this tendency to pre-
mature decline, no remedy in the world pos
sesses the nourishing and strengthening
properties of MALT HITTERS. They enrich
the blood perfect Digestion stimulate the
liver aud kidneys, arrest ulcerativr weak
ncsSeS, and purify and vitallra every func-
ton Of the female system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Strawberry Festival at Big Elk Chapel.

The strawberry and ice cream festival at
Big Elk chapel resulted quite favorably
Thursday evening OF last week (June
Sth). Being such Il pleasant evening, quite
Il number We're present. The table was
deliberately decorated and superintendent
by the following ladies' Misses Luise Pc
terson, Jennie Drummond, Lizzie Peoples
Ressie Henderson, Maggie Brown, Lizzie
Hughes and Mrs. H. Worrall and L. Black
son. The cakes We're of extraordinary quail
ity and quantity; the CONNECTIONS were rich,
varied and numerous, and handsomely
made bouquets We're visible from all parts
of the table. The ice cream department,
under the supervision of Messrs. G. Brown,
w. Taylor, $. Gallagher. j. and c. Black
son, who deserve u great deal of credit
for their undertaking, &. Brown daserv-
ing especial mention. The strawberry
Department., under the management of Mr.
Tobias Brown, also deserves mention, and
the berries We're of delicious favor and
enormously large in size. At - l., ". there
remained a crowd in the chal,e; yard. and
Judging from the cunvcrSatiSu and APPEAR
ance of those present, we lee. that we would
not be eXaggeratng to state that the even
ing was agreeably enjoyed by ALL especially
by our honored superintendent, who always
has pleasant countenance and Il cheerful
word for ali. &...::ii.g to say Mr. ID. w. seemed
much more interested -: discourse with
Of, Lao, l,l; L..
attending to his duties as cashier. VIII
only add that each department was crowned
with Spccess. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

The evidence, however, being =" strong
against him, the Squire committed him /"
answer at court, and he is now i'll charge Of
the sheriff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Frazer Axle Grease.

One greaSing with Ns.Aer Axle Grease
will last two W;->..s, all others two or three
DAYS, ~ 4. 1t received first premium a,
ine Centennial Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Nl.ARR.EA,

t,'CSi &rr--flMNlS.-.Iune 9th, 1881. 1T the
N&foId NJ. +. Parsonage, by Rev. Richard
kaines, Mr.. William ID. Coslett To Miss
Martha j. TimmS, both of North East, this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Ele,-
troy oltac Belts and other Electric Appli-
ances on trial for thirty days to Young ia e,l
and older persons who are G,...cted with
Nervous Debility. u.s.. vitality, etc, guar
aut"";;;,,. speedy relief and complete reStora-
tion Of rigsr and manhood. Also for Rheu-
matsm, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney difficulties. Ruptures, and maay
other diseases. Illustrated pamr..i~s sent
free. Address Noltair ~. 90, Marshall,
Mich.
Us Last week We wanted to buy Pota-
toes, and now we want to sell tAY.I; we
have some good ones. GiLIJN.
IS Jell. Glasses, Jelly Tumblers, and
t..ait Jars. Reese.
E"Get ready for the harvest. We
have Il splendid ,.::..e of Groceries and
Crockery that's cheap. and no mistake,
R-Es&.
- We have some njack Nuns Veil
ing and Lace GIeuadine. all wool and
new goods, that We want to sell righ.
now. RFi.xs
B- We have on hapa about $4,000
tomato plants wh.pn we offer at zoe per
hundre:.,, ~ q, per thousand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

The original little Liver Pills % are l.r.
i'ierce:S " feasani l:ur4a,ive Pellets, y ana
are eXtemtiyely iplitated. They cure sick
and bilious headache. Private Government
stamp with DR.. Pierce's signature and pc r.
trait mark the genuine. BY druggists,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

secretary No. 3, j. NJ. Griffith, secretary
Nos5, job England, secretary; No. 4, Jacob
Swayme, secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

PARE%rS who allow their children to
grow up with ScroiulouS humors bursting
from every pore are guilty OF Il great wrong
Think Of them pointed out as branded with
4 os;thSome disease, and you will readily
procure them the Cuticnra remedies.
\ PURE, wholesome distillation of witch
hazal, American pine, Canada lir, marigold
clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the
healing essences of haiSam and pine. Such
is Santords Radical Cure for Catarrh. Com
Dlcte treatment for 81.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
The Democrats Illustrated Almanac
FIR I~-!. and
I md. Book Of General Information.

\ elegant work # r." pages, -.x6!
u,, h's IA W.. pt'mtcd -" finely tinted
book pnp.i. Iu~'ri,d Thoroughly with
must hrdutiilI rr-.4,Iug>; and containing,
h.-iI"- all the jHiotHaii 90 l# f;aiHiHg 10
thr cairudar. statistical and general inform.
alton nu Various subjects, and especially up
on the puliticai and cIN II divisions. ropuli.
ton. names N officials, state aud muulcl.
pal; records of past elections. productions,
railroads. geological formations. etc, Of
III" States of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas.
Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama and Flor.
ida. viii hr mailed free. po~iarc prepaid.
To- every >uh>cr. hrr at tho Daily or Week.
y TIM -prMnrrar
send remittance, III registered letter,
postal ttl,r or draft. Hf or risk.
Address all communications and letter.
t. fHf IiMI~ DENhCRAT,
N,w Orleans. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
A Popular German Name.

Few characteristics of the Ger
man FathcrIand are more Justly
aud eminrntiy calculated to aston
ish the intelligent foreigner visiting
that realm for the first time than
the inordinair prevalence of the
patronNmic Mule! witbin it's eth
biological boundaries. So striking
is this Tru'ouic speciality that -
French author of no mean fcnoun.
having Travelled ihrongb the 'rngih
and breadth oi Germany, and being
IN oNcd. on his return home, to-
record his impressions de voyaur"
III the form ut a BOOK, commenced
HIS introductory chapter as tuilnNS:
"lhc Grrmhns are II people whose
name is Muilrr.r A a iIomeucla
rurr, in short, Muller is to the Gen.
man Empire what Smith il 70 GI,at
Britain, her colonies and drprnden
cfcS. This is no mere conjecture.
hni grave aud authoritative state.
mrnt, based upon official statistics
recently communicated To the Ger
man nation in connection with th,
General Census OF 1851. From
these statistics, To correctness nl
amen We SEE no reason to dunitt, It
appears that The total unmbrr 81
Mn!lcis having their being in
l nltrd Germany at the close of Last
year WAS 620.9S1 That the proper.
lion OF TenIons whose front name"
* not Muller to those npon whom
HE accident of birth has bestowed
Tins patronymic should only be IN
seventy three Ia one ia surely n snr
prlsing taci.-London Telegraph.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
Short Coat Society.
Chicago Cheek.

/
There shontd he some Hind of a
society orcahized for the prevention
Of short coats. Short sack coats
not only make a man look as though
he had been stood out in the dew
over night AMI his clothes shrunk
10 him, but short coat offers too
much temptation to that great
American humorist, the goat. \
North Side boy has his best girl
kept by Ter parents away south on
Indiana avenue, and last week
along toward five o'clock in the
evening he went over TO see her,
and she met him at the gate and
they billed and coopd for an hour or
more like span Of prairie chickens
on the broad prairies of the great
West. The Young man had on a
pair Of those quiittoed shoes with
gold HPpers, but the flaps of his
pants were 40 wide 1T the bottom
that they completely hid the old
gold leather and he was afraid that
darkness would set in before his
girl would get To see them, so he
made All excuse that one of them
had brromp united and STOPPED
down just III the edge of the even.
ing TO adjust the strings, and while
ue was making fair display of
bronze leather and hand painted
sorks. her brothers goat came
around the corner, and seeing Mr..
Arab NOrthSide trying to get his
batteries into position accepted the
him like the goat on the fool aud
the Youth went into the open arms
ct his best girl with the widest
kind of a rush and hunted mp
against her chin and made her teeth
cut hci tongue in two places. The
collision carried the girl of her
,ret, and the Norlh SIDE Youth
PASSED over her head aud about
ten ttet hey ohd her on the lawn,
aud the first move he made con.
WINGED Inn that the cyclone had !
made = bad rent in his tiN ing i'll !
and carried il out of the bolt ropes. !
ami he couldn't get up without rr.
vealing the terrible secret to one
whose starry eyes and store hair !
had caught his young hearts fancy. !
SO he broke into a hidrOuS. un !
natural laugh, and got her to hriug
out a Turkish rug and sit down he |
side him Oh the grass where the /
two conversed with each other |
until il was dark enough for him To
go ont on the street aud swear
about the matter all the way home.
Nice things these bob tail finishes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
TIE GUARDIAN.
Increasing the Value Of the Cotton
Crop.

Nup.
Before the war u large share Of
the cotton seed was a waste product.
Aside from that needed for planting.
some little was used as manure, but
the great bulk Of it WAS thrown
away. At present cotton seed sells
readily in Louisiana at az to *15
n ton, and sometimes higher. Good
indgrs estimate that the value Of n @
cotton crop has been increased
about one third, adding TO the in.
come of the cotton growing States
not far from 800. 0OO. 900 Annually.
The production of this vast SUN
from heretofore waste product il
due To the inventors of machinery.
The seed has "a coat of fine lint
which the gin does not remove.
This is now taken of and utilized.
and the she'll OF the seed il left per
frctlv smooth and ready for hulling
The huller cracks the shell, lIbcr
ateS the kcr.elS aud discharges the
hulls. The hullS or huSkS are Ui
value ~ IA fertilizer, especially alter
they have been used rs bedding toI
animals. The KcfntiS are pressed.
IN extract the oil, the most valuable
product of the seed. The cake left
in the press after all the oil possible
has been extracted. is still "A rch
food tor animals, especially COWS III
milk this is ground, and rs ''cottuu
seed meal meets rrahN salr-rs
peciAilly abroad, Il large share bc
iug exported. The crude oil from
the press is clarified, and used in
making soap. The finished oil can
with difficulty be distinguished from
the best olive oil, and hdF hr used
Ton the SHEA rnlpn>r, lncindlrg
salad dressing. The oil is coming
into uSr in Southern families as u
substitute for lard in iiNiug. etc,
and the coarScr kinds tor burning
and soap making. That 1t Is much
like olive nil j. shown by The fact
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
JAMS CUAPSTON Proprietor
Milan street, between Market and Sw.hA
SHREVEPORT, LA.
Nov. 10, 1879. it.v
Stray Notice.

state Of Louisiana, FdrisL Of Clajbora,
TAKEN ~ by Simon F,rgu>rr and TO.
L rd hrirre J. Frignson, j. L. m AMI {
war,t Z, >aid parish n u STAFF. = ON.
dark h-iudlr COW. with some vEiic nt .
IN" belly ard lrgs. 4 W veal e. Il. ma
eel u the Ter ear with p ,rrn-Ih ,tn
spli' AID nit'trrI':r, and IN IA rritvIil
smooth crop ard -nd.rti'. Ap,lai>ra d.
SIS M.
The ownct Of said anInsi can ct u
same hy pro'.n- prov -, Snd paving g.
costs, NJ any time itliir IL flun,h, fru.
date of eStrayunnt.
b. d. HARRISON.
or. -. 49,. 'r1V--r1S.,,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
n Is Unlucky.

To fall ont Of a third story win.
dow on Monday.
TO meet q reel headed woman on
Tuesday especially if you owe b er
anything)
To break a so mirror OH q
Wednesday.
To dream You see red snakes or
green monkeys OF Thursday.
To b. hung IN Friday.
To lose o. 30 OH Saturday.
Or to get locked up on Sunday.
Paste this in Your hat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

People who take moonlight sirollS
on railroad tracks shonldn'i be Of
Tended if the covor.er ,,.,.sn't rreog,
uize them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
THE ~ v.



The >jN ini i--2 ~ al make IT. hticcuth
annual revolution under the plr.,ut man.
aG,u,ut. ,hluug. - always. t"I all tug
and l.tti,. n,uu aud .i.,inu>. ruutcit,L
and Unfairly. E,puhii,m aId Demo.
cratic. d,pta,,d aud ,Ittuous intelligent
and uhlu--. The St>'> HIGHT l. iuI nau.
kiud and vumaukmd of every suIt; bri
~ genial warmth - tot 3D., good. ~ bile 1t
uuuI~ bot discomfort uu We Lll,i,Ilr.
h.rh> ct thr p,Iert,ltly wicked
lit- SIS 81 ID v.t~ u It3spapeI Of
new kI.d. II discarded many Of the forms.
Iud It mulfuud, 81 tie $50, filuou, VOID
and phla-,~ 1T lnmualsm. Il under
took - rrput M u ti,-h. >ucc.l,t. ut,or
ycutluuM way lll tlr news ut tie VOL,
emitting geo ,s-ut ct human Interest. am
,rIuiu,uilu.. ul,a affairs With the nar
i,,>r,s~ 81 aL.u'ur, Undergraduate. H.
,u,c,-- of tins experiment Was tie >u,r,'
If I'm StN. II ,r,cl,d "a rctmautri
thlu.,. 4u Vie >iAlr 81 Au,,IIcau nrvspa.
prIS. INly important journal c>lIhh'i
eel IA th,- toun'i, ga The dolcH ytals pa
has hrru luoil,i!,d after TIE SUN. IuN
important journal a,uadH cAt-'tuc ha-
g;.ri mod and IcttrItd Icy the iot'
of I'm - - ,N"wpi'.
TIM >t> of - utu lv tie same or'
. =
plprl.
~ !r,ral u,, "r the u,auS which
abundant prosperity Hnud-. Vt sha
utkr ~ better than ever h'i,Ir.
W. -la!l rIlni aI tA,. urW>. pniiinr
into readable shape. and measuring Ne 10
roi'ruoc. t,ot los ihr traditional t.H">llt'
hu' y, H. real iulrI,> - iothr people. Il
tancc from Printing House Squarr T. o.
the first CONSUL, ration with IHE ~
Whru'NcI ANYTHING happens worm
porting W. ct tie particulars, Nhcil'
II happens iu El"ual,u ur ~ Bfhhara.
In politics "c have decided orlp''n'
and ar accustomed 10 express men, u
lIngun." ilai en- be md stood. WI
,ay what W. think about men and event
That h.hii Is The oul} >tclci "f IHE HtN II
rriiii,al rnursr.
fHf NfFktY StH gathers into 81
page, the best matter ot the seven da'
->~rrs. An Agricultural brrarfh""
uu"VuHllcd wrrlt. full market r"lts. u
n liberal rroroi'iou of literary, selent,t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

'S'"' "dH HIlEnt Glrau ffOin The col
minus OF our best daily papers enough in
formation in the conrsr of the wear :,
constitute the material of y LIBERAL e,lHr.t.
h"h. What Is there that il does not touch
, rom the heavens above ny to the deems
under the WORLDLY All We kno, of .ci,pc,
all We thlik ahont. all ~. eSr.rienc, of
history, the lessons that il gives Ms ia TN.
department of sociology, the political
experiments of the Who'll world. questions
OF lltrratnre-N hat is there | >a,. tbnt
the newspaper, III the course Of the wear.
does not i"nrh npon and suggest to ti,
Thought "f every Intelligent mani When
l remember that enough newspapers are
iS-ntd IA America to furnish EVERY man
woman and chilh with at least one cnrv
every week of the wear when | r,rnru,b,r
tH't more than I00o0,OuO n-wsranrr, mr.,
printed every week, am amazed a, the
amount Of information on all iunortaut
'r'c- that Is carried ithin the mach of
ev"rN thinking person. Another and mo n
Important service the newspaper IL render
'"S !" "h'hhlhI; There were, 5000 or 1000
wears ago, in the heart Of Asia in Greece and
in INHERENT parts Of The world, suggestion,
hhd hats by certain men toward a po.si
bic hrothrrhnod Of man.
II Was mn impossible thing then. I'm,
'"-day every man finds spread ONT uron
us "rrakih't liable the concerns. III,
longs the thoughts, the hopes, the f,ar-.
Y IN" Who'll" world ciyihzrd and mn.
1\ilized And what does iii, m,n,, I,
fran' that Tn" newspaper is doing ,n.d.., ,
or" than any or every other or,.r.cv ON I
y '"'' oil TINS gI"h" to combine, t. d,vrlop
pa t" make real IN the heart of man The.
'"~"- ct hnman brotherhood. doing mon,
IAN all the clnroAcs. more than all n,
'lig,uns.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

Npplirati"n for rates for clubs shanld be
'"l" only t" the office of the Company in
For fhrflrr information, write clearly
giving fnll address Send orders hv ,n
pnNS or Registered Letter or Money order
by mail, addressed only 10
". 4. pACPHIN,
New Orleans
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

"P"oplr often say that The world /. p,or,.
"'ck'" now than ever it was before. An
-NPiana'i"n IF This, believe. win h..
'"nnd III The fact that me- t.ttr e i,, ]. M,
utterly alone and 80 farawaS thar Vb.,
IT, h""~ ana says caHnot he REPORTED a.
Jews i sale today III the commission az
'i'""' ter TIE chances are thar ,rr, .ror
Ne VIII 80 his hnmr ia the .nryy,,,,,rr
= mug nfi about h!uu; thi-. if Won ihirt
u H. IL III" one thing thar The a,,r,r,
Ee pa. fears m"rN ,jRiH r.. ia. "
Di~I of attention .ivri stock hvcXpc
ID ll"H,,d .t"oll>
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

"S"lpd again said he shoemaker
who had tapped pair of boots aud
leen s~indled out of his pav.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

a Dutch Judge, on conviction of
cuiprit for having four wives. dc
cidrd: "iie hash punishment plrn
Is: | IFS nit ONE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

A w0man'S heart is n small affair.
but IL can upset the biggest man
that ever adorned this world
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

The man who always las a polit
zeal Ak to grind. is too externally
lazy 10 use il after it is sharpen
ed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

A fahbhs North Carolina clerg,
man, while preaching a few SundA s
ago from the text, "lIr eivcth HI.
beloved Sleep stopped III thr
middle of the discourse. gazcd upon
his slumbrIing congregation, an.
said: "Brcthren, il il hard To /.
aliZe the unbonndrd love which H.
Lord appears TO have for larp
portion of my auditory"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07

It. Gis'l Single Numit.r Dressings vii
tax" plrr" monthly. IT NEvEr SCAfrs ~:
f">rr"Nt>. Look At the following scheme:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-07
~.
Gbe democrat,
The New Orleans Democrat and New Or.
leans Times Consolidated De.
cember |, lScl.

4 representative newspaper must find
its way into every business establishments
aud to every iirrsidc around which clusters
even the most ordinary intelliy ence. /.
there any question III the minds Of the
people living in the Southwestern and
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