davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

Die erite Sdgresbotl6dft oes 8rditz
bcuten Gleuslaub lit ein ia6gendBe5
Gofument, pel9e uiele Soridldge CUR
66rnsruHg Der @obl lfabrt Der 9tatirn
ertbeilt, Die ppm GonsreB obuptirt
meroeu loQten. 9n5in 9ebDrt in eriter
Jteibe Die 6eritellung elmer se66rigen
&ricqsTlptte uuo cine fpirtiame Salen=
urb Siliteuz@ertbeibiguns, ipie iie pom
MnrinentiniIter empfo6len ipirb, beHen
@uri6ld9e Der 8rdiibent enboiiirt.
Sebr na9priidli9 empfieblt Der Grd-
iibent bic Suspenbtrun9 oes eil6er
9olnrz9Ifts ppm Sebrunr 1873. Gr
tbut nnr, haB Bel mpuntliber Hrdgung
ppn 100000 silber Dollars, beiien
Otetnapertb rur so Gents lift, Silber
Die 8elbmdbruu9 bes 2anoes ipiro.
@ulo luiro barn cine 8rdmie brinoen,
NIB aus benz @erfebr uerI9ruinben, mas
cine fpuuiiale Serntirberun9 Der lin
loufsmittel sur 5pl9e bubeu miiBte, Die
ale 8ei9dfte ldbnen uno cine 9eihdita=
friiis berbeifiibrcn tpiirbe.
28as ben Gorif anbetrifft, 10 sebt Der
3rdiinent BON benz forreften 8rirsip
aus, baB bent @ulte feline gr0Bere
Steuerlnit ouf9ebiirbet tuerben ioate,
al. fur Die @eripaltur9 BET 9eb0riser
Sparinmfeit notbwenoi9 lit. Grgibt
ii6 eiu lleberi9uB 10 ipnen bic laren
uerminbert iueroen, unb Der 9r1libent
empfieblt 5u bieiem ,5pefe cine Sernt=
Iesung Der ginfubr66lIe nuf notbpen.
btge 2ebeusbeoiirfniiie, neil bns allen
8urgern III @ute fommen fplrbe. Sn-
cefIen fiibrt Der Srdiibent feline ipeSieGer
9lriifel oil, beren GinfubrSon bernbseIebt
lperbcn iua, Ioubern ma9t nur Die Gin
i6rdnfun9, bnB bur6 iOl6e 9nriIuerdn-
beruns Die Snouitrie bes 2onoes unf
Die SutereiIen Der 9Irbeiter ni9t ee
l6dbi9t weroen.
Der 8rdlipeut ertldrt ii6 sesen Die IL
9orI6las sebrc6ten 9esenieitisen San
belsuertrdse nit Cuba, NtericU uno bel
onoeren 8epublifeu in Central Uni
Sloamerifa.
Sesslei6em ipri6t ii6 Der 8rdiiben
eesen ben @bi9luB hes 9tiosara.ger
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18
4nfreanna in Texas.

Die s2dh6arl1dit ron parts, lrr., befneet
nd in Aufrssuns iibsr bic mertpIrri1e Dell.
una res Scrrn s. 6. GcrItY. rtr 70 bhIfics
mar, cds CT fIH uibt i'm Bette umtreben pher
zen acpf crbsben fonnts; Seetr, meinte Ct
ffsrSs an e-r S@pinpiu1t. Zine prrtefl1.
Idte pon Er. ains's Rsnsr Gn.redun ruree
ibm asianbf. Sit 6ra1ts eiRetruns unb Ct
fdufte cine eroet Glaf@e irrie zine S&abteI
S6a&ttlu piasn unS ,psi 8laiStn ron Der
,,Gntcedung" aetrau@t batre mar Ct atlnuh
une hdtte SO pfnnb an 9euidbi sHaenomnten.
-prpbeihiGen pisItr 6rresn Gnfeeduna
aeseu S9rinelu1t frri bel Or. G. RaiTe's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

Man fam nit Siem1i6er Betimmtz
beit insen, baB gleuelnnb's aniidteu
in Der 9ariffz unb Sil6erfrose BON feis
nem 0rittel ieiner eiseuen 9snrtei se<
tbeilt tperben. Gs freut uns aber bnb
er seIunbere 4nii9ten bot dls bic @ebr.
6eit ieiner 8artei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

s&Dne R66el. 9eppide unO 5euiter-
uurbdnse in unbesrenSter Ausuabl finben
uniere 2eier in 6. 8lumer's @6bel6nnb,
lung IN Berger, RO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

Tcngaline is an excellent remedy
in rheumatism and neuralgia disea-
ses. A. P. Henderson, N. D., Mar
tinville, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

Biz 5u elmer ipdten Stun6e. N5ee baS
Slid ibr iteter Sesleiter burb's 9eben
iein 1T Der @unf9 Sbres
Gprreiponoenten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

Robp por hani, mir so6sn i5r GaitSria,
HIS fTs Elm ein6 f1ar, ri,f Fs noG 6AftoTte,
Gle iruIb. elm TrauIsin. une bidt sH GAksSse'
GIS fie SinbeT bctis. CAB fe ibnen GaitsriG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18
MDcr's
C1errp.

Refine oneern 9rnnfbeiten iine In i5ren AnarsifsH
70 ti6iid Ipie biz rpeIe bic SetIe une 2fluse ses
treffeu. aeiEe Iper6en pcr Der Tebrsa5I eercu.
IpeIte earaH Isiben, NIT ipI4sr SorsIofeteit be,
tra9tet. Gin scposnIiCaer @uiseH oser eine CT.
tdItuns bic pisIei9t oappn herrihrt, sos man
ii5 rRsc,pn5t sen Ssetter Elm nsnis ansseiest bat
ID Oft Der anaus timer 6hrfidea rcr1ssit Sstt
pieESis Sahren tsnpft z aper's 0berrrs Seetns
roI sessa bic Srontbsitcn her SsbIe unS 2inss.
Bat isine erose Birtiantfeit basel tsPteieR, rue
ipGtc oabsr in ogen S6Gen rkne S6serR ssuoms
men werSeH.
e,iIuns eiteS fcbrseIit5tn smstns.
,.Sz Sabre 1851 ;cs ID mix cine tsttiss GrtdGs
tuna p bic bic, S,nf sa i.is1ss. sTss SUsTF go sI..
bern. Die AerSte edbcR mid GIf. sd reriadts
nun s7er's Shsrrq:Se SeetOroi. urs es
unS samit bic ,ur 8iebererIonsnne ileiner st6rfe
Hot5ise Suhe. Gin fortgeieFtsr Setraucb eeS
8eeforoIs perpOnitdneiste bic eeiiiius. Sd Elm
Jest 81 Sabre alt frild Hfo sefIrie. rHs rim te|s
ieiIst, sas HiiCb Sbr SectorGI acrettct sot.
Sorace Soirhrcther.''
Rofinssar. St.. 10. SaIi 1881.
edntfse Srdune. grfIdrnus ris,er Sse siSier.
>. aIs i9 pcrissn Bintcr ouF hem eeHee pGr.
bdutiacr Srdune: IS i9irn els cS er trfttsx
nitBte Seuano m Der Sdniiie irli; urr. HIGH icIe
ibm aqer's Sberrnsgeetorat eek[n: eeren
mir itets cine TIafdbe i'm auie batter. sit ao5gH
ibui heiHe DOZEN, obe- OFT, unO III Eei'iAeT els
elmer haIeeR Stunee atfmete CT 81 uHicrzr Ifrcrbe
Httt Setd1ttltett. Ger SrSt tdAtC, etsS FSrrcs
SectornI babe meiuem IieeeH SiHne eG2 Sehea
aersttst. Sonu mon itjl en lber f;' sac ScIttdTs
felt puEseru7 auiridbtis bic SIRE
Erau Gmme @eeucp."
I59 saeis12site ST., 9cros9orf l6. stai lSse.
40 ee6rauae felt, me6rsren SetTen aper's
Sberrps . ectordI IN meiIlc-1 SoiIie NIB treee
feiH Seoeuieu, eS fir has pirfidrte Hstttei ocNsI
puien une GrtdItunseH 81 ertidrer. Dad gir ie ers
serpnnSt. 3. }. Creme"
cafe SrniiaI, GGinr.. Is gahrs 1852.
.,Ndht Sobrs lang lit i'd an Der SrAjttrdHne uah
ritroe. facrbem idi pieie Ssittel urifoEt reriutt
bate, eurdb Sper'S Sherras4 eetorai aCeeiit.
Scieph SeGi6eT."
S9saIia, Iiii., 5. aprtI 1882
$50 SdnH Mot senua ;iur acbe rcH 9per'S
GherrpsS ectproI idSeti. eenH i5 qlaliee, cine
hasieIee pdre i5 lduet dE sliEsenIeieen 9eitcrhcn
6, &rd3 3por.''
FaIefine, eeTas, %. apriI 1852.
cs siebt feline aronfbeit an Der ssft nscr purge
bic niht Surt 0Iper'S Gberrp.atsttcrat teher,
tenS semiIoert ptrs, ms es ruirb INNER e2iIrr-
trinseu, penn eas lieseI nod ni:at iu ,yejt III
sie gtirh,ns ousr gseSi:ir ssgouscn lit.
Subereitet ueH
9r. 3. 6. aber e. Co., epme1, sss; sss..
Jn allen oIpotbefett gu habcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

gei Serrn 6. Slumer, in Berger,
Oeo., finbet mon 1001 Grtitel bic fi9
ols 5eittdss~ ~gef@enfe eisHen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18
Iarmt sm perfaufc,t.

Cine aus 14U alder bsfebente unb MIR 3
NtiIen ron Sermann belGssne 6arm 1T rem
hem uutsrsei&nrfsn inter 9unitieen Sccina-
uneen Az erfanfen. 50 Ader lfetcn uuter
9ultur unc iiup gum lbsiI nit Sbiitdumeu
une Deinreben auseraIujt. @utcs sSppn-
baus nit beifem aeuer, Stdlung unn arcBs
S6eunt, Giferne uno aussessibneIe Oueue
bsFnnet ii@ auf hem Tloss. SSsssa Nabrrtm
prnbt man ii& an.
u. uehemeser.
Gus. 2lr 6mt. Sermeuu, Re.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18

9ebten Sonntus NtDrsen ftarb in ct.
2uuis, g. @rab Srolpn enter Der fdbi9z
item 2(ouufaten oes Staates uno in
politii6en Sreiien nidt nur in unierem
Stuote, ipnoern in Der 9an5en Union be-
fnunt, rnd nur oreitdsiser Sranfbeit.
Der SerItorbene ipurbe ON %. Nni
1926 in 2erin9tOn. Sentudp, se6Oren; |;
erbiclt Ieine 9lu36iloung in Der 9ranipls
uaniu lluiueriiidt in ieiner Seimotbsz
Itabt uno I'M 9ale College. Sm Sabre
1S49 iie0elte er ppn &entudD, iuo er
eini9e Sabre ii9 Der giedtspraris se=
ruiontet, na6 ct. 2ouis iiber unb rubm
in ber bamnlS alIe Gemltber i'm g8eiten
auTregenben Sruse ob Die Gflaperei mod
auf lueitsre Staaten ausgeoebnt lperben
iollte ober nift, nuf Der Seite oerer Die
cine Scidrdnfllng bes 9ebietes nuf benz
Sflaoerei 9eoulbet fuerOen Io[lte, Der.
lan9ten, Steluns unb seiunnn in ieiner
Gartci iulden GinfluB baB er f6pn no6
orei Subrcn ais 2esislatur 9tit9lieo
geipGblt ipurhe. gfn9 9lblnuf ieines
Sermine5 iibernabn er bic 5feoaftion
oei ,,MttnOuri Eenufrat," ipel9e er
n1ebrere Sabre fiibrte unb nl5onnn
tuieber III Die 2esislatur erudGlt tuurbe,
ipo CT iir Die gmnnSipiruns Der Sflaz
pen eintrut. Sm Sobre 1863 iuurbe er
pom Der Stnutsz9eeislntur in ben Ser.
Sta nten Senat eriuGblt, iab ii9 iebo6
bulo 9e5uln9en aus 9eiunbbeitsrid=
iidten 5u reii9niren. Sm Sabre 1870
wuroe er pOn ben 9iberals8eprblitnnern
oes Staates uno ben Oerofrnten als
8OuuerneurssGanbioat oufseitellt uub
nit GROCER Mte6rbeit eefud6lt &nrS
ra9 Ieiner Grludblun9 ia9te er iid gang
BON Der republifanii9en 8nrtei los uro
trnt III Die 9ieiben Der 0einutratie elm.
Sm Sabre 1872 ipurpe er bon Der in
Cincinnati ta9enoen gtatiunulzGonuertion
Der neutrality-suspicious. als Sics.Hrdz
IbentI9afts Gon0ibat nufseitellt. Sn
ccn 'let-sn Sabren iunr 8roun Elm eifr;-
ger 8eTiiriuorter Der 3ro9i6ition Der
0eritclun9 unO bes @erfnufs seiItt9er
Wstrdrfe uno itano inter ben Hrpbibiz
tioniiten unieres Stnates, ipipie btr
gan5cn llnion in bu9em 9uIehen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-12-18
&anOf1ufer

Hersen blrauf aufmsrfidm eematt, baB mir
HdTmen ron 50 Nsres unr eariibrr III ssriau-
fen batsn, ME ne utdbt brfTrr gefuuern psrnsu
fSRnen. Die prsiis fir 2aue fub srgGnpir-
is 10, bas nlu Mot balo pisrer 10 prrtbell.
b6ft fnufen tauH. gSir rdtbGn iereu yaues-
lsut,n, lieter fuItipirte SaImeu NIT sutsm
Sane unc nabsm gldrfte III arltanntssm
rTcic au faufsn, ifatt peitrr wsflit nit ibrsm
@eIes t& rins tsqusmIi@fsits ole uuc uuli6rrt
SuIuuit dutu5urrtn. 9Hir grten auf Be
fTaern eerHe fnrinlihs QusfunTt 9isieni-
gen, bic 'teatiiGtisen Edb bier um;ulcbfu,
neTtfn be. uus teiisre Austunft erbdlieu ais
austTStro, neil mir Mot nur i'm piflIgsn, ion,
bern aub in hsu ansren;eIrrn &cuuriss pcbl
befdHni ltnb.
GltbUff s. 98alfenborit,
@eneprria, gafasetts &Uantp. Ro.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
GIVE US "A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
No Troub le to Show Goods
;. DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes are put before the pub.
! lie tor tlsc inerc,.s;, OF i,r wspapcr ci,rula-
tion, Which seem to be plausible and yet
are fraudulent, that when Il Legitimate,
honest paper. by legitimate. honest lie MS,
people who have been y" many tunes dup
ed. are very aiov' to respond to the genuine
scheme. We are led to this. train of
Thought by Il "rusal Of tl: alvcr i~mcnt
of iii Al RlcA> RvEAL HOMF Of Rn.h-
ester n l. Published in this issue Of our
paper, to which We call The attention OF
our readers. We take pleasure in rec ON
n,~llding it as one ct the very best f,ra.
an'l family journals i" this country Every
person sNho sends on. dollar fora years
subscription to the paper receive il hand
SOM: present which is tonatod by the ad-
vcrtising patron> ot the paper. These
premiums consist of Cattle, Land: Reap
ers au.l Movers, Ti,fcs. Books, FIXTURES.
Organs and other valuable articles, L.
will pay you to send for ,npIc copy if
nothing more, than t" get Il look ut this
great twclve-pas',, sixty c0snmnillustrat-
cd paper. Address Rnral Home Co. Limit
ed, Rochester n. Y. ~
For 9l,7j we will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
pECK'S EAD COY.
His Pa Oh Roller Skates.

"What is that stuff on your shi,
bosom that looks like soap srcase::'
said the grocery man to the bad
boy, as he came Into the grocery.
The boy looked ut his shirt front
pnt his fingers ON tho stuff then
slnellcd ofhis fingers, and said, so
that's nothing but Il little of the tur.
key dressing and gravy. Yoa $40
after pa and I got back from the rol.
Ter skating rink YES es.erday, pa was
all broke up aud he couldn't carve
the turkey, and had t, do it, and
pa sat in a stuffed chair with his
head tied up, and pillow in among
his legs, and he kept complaining
tina. l didn't do it right, Col darn
a turkey anyway. l should think
they would make a turkey fat on
the back, so he would lay on a
dish without skating all over a
table. 1t looks easy to see pa carve a
turkey, but when speered into the
bosom of that turkey and began to
saw Oh it, the turkey began to roll
about like it. was Oh castors, and it
wasall | could 'lo to keep it out of
mas lap. But rasselel with it uu-
til got enough white meat for ma
aud pa and enough dark meat for
me, and / dug out tine dressing, but
most of it flew into my bosom, be-
cause the string that tied up the
place where the dressing Was con-
cealed about the person of the tur-
key, broke prematurely and All oys.
ter bit pa in The eye, and he said
was as awk IL; II cross eyed girl
trying to kiss a hair-!ipped man. If
ever get to DO the head Of Il family
shall carve with corn shelter.
"But what broke your pa up at J
he skating rinAe' asked the gro. |
,ery man.
''Oh, everything broke him up.
Ie is split up so ma has to button
he top of his pants to his collar but
on, like q bicycle rider. He had no
'usiness to tell me and my chum
hat he was the best skater in Am
RIGA when he was q boy. He said
e once skated from Albany to New
:. in nne hour and ciglty minu-
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
JOHNNY's INQUIslTIvENESs
How q Precocious YounRstor
Discovered a new kind Of Dirt.

On a train up IN Wisconsin was q
small boy from Chicago and his
large mother. They had been Wis.
iting some country relatives; and
the large mother was evidently
afraid the small boy had acquired
bad habits and other parasites
while playing with his country
cousins, for she got his head down
upon newspaper in her lap and
beld it close to the window, and
began to look around in the hair
as ifshe had lost something. Every
few seconds Johnny raised his
head and inquired in a loud voice;
"Ma, what you doing ?"
"Hush, Johnny" his mother
whispered, III am looking for dirt
Then Johnny resigned himself
to his fate, only to rise up again
in few seconds, and exclaim:
"Ma, do you find any dirt ?"
"Sh,h! Lie down, johnny" was
the good mothers reply.
Twenty seconds passed, and
the inquisitive boy bobbed up his
head once more, saying:
''Ma, I want to see the dirt"
"Be still, child, sh-hw whispered
the industrious matr0n.
Down went the little head, but
it could not rest in peace. The
eyes in it rolled around curi0usly,
aud soon it bobbed up again. aud
the boy's gaze fell upon the news
paper.
''Say, ma" said the amaized
Johnny. in a voice so loud that the
all turned to listen.
"Wi,at, child .
III say. ma .-it's awful queer dirt
that's got feet, amt it T-Chic> ~.
Herald.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
WASHING DISHES,

Let boys have all the spot they will,
In running, walking, riding
Th" girls surer pleasure have.
And one that's more abiding,
The boys may hunt. and fly their kite
Or try all day for fishes.
But @, there's nothing in in thc world,
S. nice as washih, dishes.
There's much to see ard talk about
Within this world OF ours;
There's much to love and to admire
In poa;ry aa1 flowers
But there can .ot girl be fIuGd,
Who asks, or hopes, or wishes.
For better pleasure than
The fun, of washing dishes.
Let tourists talk about the Rih.ue.
OF cataracts, and fountains,
The wonders Of Yosemite,
And majesty of mountains
Let misrrs tell the happiness
They find in boarding riches,
One pleasure still above them all
Is that of washing dishes.
The happiness girls fishl in this
No tOnSns or pm can measure,
And always it is just the same;
A nevcr-ending pleasure,
Let lovers talk and sing Of love,
The ina gic charm in kisses,
But all. they never half con, civcd
The Hiss Of washing dishes.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.

Comprising the parishes Of CIuiorne. Uni,
;. Oh aud Lincoln.
yytsH........ ........... john Young.
Oist. Attorney. Enos II. McClrnlom.
| CLAIBORNE PA RISU.
jury tcrm-Fiyt Mondays in April and
Third MoRdays in So; tem6.r.
t''a trrms--Srcond Mondays in June,
and irst MONDAYS in n.cen,lHr
UNION PARISH.
jury terms-f;rst Mondays iu February
and Third Mondays in Jolly
C'vii 'erms-S+cond Monday in April.
anu FIRST Monday in Novom!rr.
LINCOLN PARISH.
jury terms-F"urth Mondays in Feb
s"ary. ana Third Mondays in September.
C1v,i t.rns-f'irst Mondays in Nav.
AVA Fourth Moadaysin November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.

I'D SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Comprising the parishes oUlnion, More.
honS~, Lincoln and West Carroll.
SrnatpAE-i L.. Gaskin, of Lincoln,
L. Thomas Sellers. efTnim,
... REPRESENTATIVES,
Of Union Parish.
Wi'l:am w. Heard, .Farmervi!lc.
!, COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit. :
J. G. MOncnre, If Caddn.
A"yB Gc0rge. If Webster, (Jndgcs.
Terms. Union, First Mondays in March
and Oct.l,er.s
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

down on the floor like one Of these
fellows in Il circus who spreads his
self, and he kept going and finally
he surrounded an iron post with
islegs, and stopped, andhe looked
pale, and the proprietor Of the rink
told pa if he wanted to give flying
trapeze performance he would have
TO 90 to the gymnasium, and he
couldn't skate on his shOlders any
more, icause other skaters were
afraid of him. Then pa said he
would kick the proprietor out Of
the rink, and he got up and stead
ied himself, and then he tried to
kick the man, but both heels went
up at wonce, and pa turned a back
Summersault and struck right on
his vest in front. I guess it knock.
ell the breath out Of him, for he
didn't speak for a few minutes,
and then he wanted to go home,
and we put him on a street car,
anu he laid down on the hay and
rode home, o, the work we had to
get pas clothes off. He had cricks
in his back and everywhere, and ma
was away to one of the ueighbors to
look at the presents, and [ had to Z
put liniment Oh pa, and made "a
mistake and got Il bottle of farui-
ture polish and put it OH pa and
rubbed it in, and ma come home pa
smelled like a coffin at u charity
funeral. and ma said there was 40
way of getting that varnish off OF
pa till it wore off. r.. says lloli-
days are Il condemned nuisance
He will have to. stay in
the house all this week."
"You are pretty rough on the
old man." said the grocery man,
''after he had been 50 kind to you
and give you nice presents"
"Nice present nothin." AHIgDt
was q come to jesus Christmas
,ard with brindIe fringe, from ma,
md pa gave me pair Of his old
;uspenilers. and q calendar with
for every month, some quo.
alton from scripture, such as hon.
II thy father and MOTHER and, evil
communications corrupt two in the
'ush,' and "a bird in the hand beats
wo pair Such things don't help
boy to be good. What Il boy wants
) club skates and seven shot re-.
divers, and such things. Well. I
lust 60 and help pa roll over In
ed and put on new porous plas.
er. Good bye"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
SHILOH ACADEMY.
UILL REOPEN ON THE 77H or
- - ECPL lSA5 -

g L
This School is, located at Shiloh, La, il,
the midst ofa prs,sVssrous and energetic
community thoroughly alive to- education.
al interests. The moral surroundings arc
good at the late election on tho License
question the community was almost solid
for Prohibition, and this verdict is strictly
enforced, thus removing one source of ap-
prehension which parents have for their
boys when from home.
The Scholastic year will consist of ten
months divided into two sessions of five
months each. Students will be received
at any time and charged from time Of en-
teTancc until the close of the sess,on IN
which they entered. EAe rates Of tuition
are $500 $500 ~. 90 per month.
Board can l,A had aE aiUm S.. 60 to $1,000
per mohth. For further particulars Ad.
dress:
E. NJ. CORRY, Principal, ;.
Or Rev J p. EVERETT.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
5 A Grand Combination.
and h Q Louisville
WEEKLY COURIERJOURNAL

One year for ONLY Sc. Two papers for
little more than the price Of one.
BY paying lis Two Dollars you will re-
ceivc your home paper with the COURI r.
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
of the South, Democratic and for Il Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the United
States. The Weekly Courier-aJournal has
the largest Democratic circulation of any
Newspaper in America. ''Tbos, whu de-
sire to examine ssnlple copy OF the
G. nricr-JOurnal can alO so at this Office.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

TEAS-rhe choicest In the world,
Importers prices-Largest Company in
America-staple article-pleases every
body-Trade continually increasing
Agents wanted cvcrywhere-bcst induce
iiltnts-,on't waste times-end for Circu
lar to ROBT. WELLS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-28
LOCAL BRIEELETs.

Mr.. G. c. Willard, of the Ebbitt, helped
10 supply tho liremen and police with
sandwiches and coffee during the National
Theater fire.
A meeting of the trustees of the Ameri-
can Eraser Company was held yesterday,
andJ.V. n. Huyck was elected president,
A. NJ. Gibson secretary, and VIM. j.. Fin
ley treasurer for the ensuing year.
The members of tho First NJ. p. Church,
corner of Fifth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, gave a pleasant aud very sue
cessful sociable last evening in the lecture
room. Tho proceeds will be devoted to
defraying the expenses Of the church.
Miss Helen Potter, young lady who
has won distinction Ms reader and i'm
personator, will appear at Congregational
Church Tuesday evening in grand mon
ologue entertainment, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Tickets are on sale at Elliss music store.
The Spiritualists at Masonic Temple
have employed for the ensuing month
| Mrs. Gladuy, OF Philadelphia who claims
| TO speak, give tests, psychometic read
! ings, answer questions, and reversed
writing, all under control Of spirits,
| This will be special phenomenal at
traction for the curious in such matters.
Tho fifth entertainment Of the Y. NJ.
| G. A. lecture course took place last night
! In the shape Of vocal aud instrumental
concert at tho Congregational Church
| Tho participants included Miss Maddox
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Fongar, Misses Kid
well and DOmer, Messrs. Lillibridge
King, Mcfarland, and Gross. All the
numbers were well received.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-28

ing us before they examine us--why,
cont know after all hut what | might
somewhat modify my radical ideas lAp-
plause.
The American nation understands how
to let the negro die in defense of her
government, but IL docs not understand
how to preserve TO the negro his rights of
citizenship in travelling on the common
highway But Director General Burke
and the gentlemen connected with this
Exposition have rebuked tho supreme
court for It's decision, have stretched ont
their hands to us, and have said: Come
and join us; we will treat you right"
And they have kept their word. have
not been snubbod since coming here. l
cannot believe that am in New Orleans,
[Applause.l | am inclined TO think 1t
must bo all dream. All honor, say, TO
Director General Burke. All honor to
tho managers Of this Exposition. All
honor to New Orleans Applause.
All honor to tho south for the con-
sideration they have shown TO the colored
race, for their answer to the abominable
proclamation Of the supreme court. The
bishop concluded by urging his hearers
men and women alike, to profit by the
opportunity offered them in tho EXPOSE
tion for study aud improvement in all the
arts and industries Of tho world.-Ncc
Orleans Times Democrat