davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

\ nine-ycar old 81. Adams boy named
Blondin, while Quarreling withntourtecn
yedr-uld playmate named }ousquct, in th,
Elm street school yard "Wednesday
stabbed him III the temple with Il jack
knife, intlictng Il serious Wouud. Blundir
was arrested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

The other DAY Attorney General 4. V'eD,
vas stopped on the street BY IN old o. 'sF'
who. sitter bowing politely, said:
! reckon yer is KEEP putty busy Bow.
sah2
Yes. very bnsy.
You dosn 'pesr 10 rsco MIA met
] remember your fsSs. but cannot rs-
call jour name.
Dat what ! thought. ssL. lie Ely Back.
an ustsr be er Justice o. do Psscs ~
yessef ust<r practice sfors ms dovn ~
Arksossw. Dosn rseollsck dc time dat
yer Tended DO cnllud ssnuermsn What
stole de hog from Dc vhiis pussos. does
yer' Wall. ssss dsvs ysr's ia hurry.
Good msvnin' I'ss stoppis' hssh In d.
city an sould like fur yer tsr aAu a.
see tne,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Anew Yorker, who was prospecting Ia
Michigan last fall, came aofoss the mana
ger Of saw mill aud bowl factory combin
cd, aud naturally asked him how business
was.
Well. pretty fairish, wss the reply.
Iu debt anyf
Well. there's q mortgage on the saw
mill.
Yes. +.
And We had 70 mortgage the bowl fac
tory to pay the interest on the other.
l see.
And believe there's lien Of some sori
on the dam.
Ahi
Aud the man who built the mill race haa
. judgement Of $500 against US.
Anything more7
Well, the sheriff levied on oil our saw
logs yesterday.
And then you are pretty nearly wound
upl
Wound ups Why my dear man you
don't know us western peoplsl That's tha
way We slsays get ready 70 begin solid
business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Sam Jones. the revival orator OF thl
South il continually adding 70 his quaint
and racy displays Of sloqusaos. He talked
to . convention in Atlanta the other dsy
in this style:
You don't want 10 have fuss, Laugh
ter. Well. Ill tell you. every good msn
breads fuss. but be don't fear nothing o.
the earth. Cheers. The ohurch lay,
back on the idea that u must have psaos.
Old Joshua went out ono day snd fought
oil day long. He was crowding ths enc
my. when he looked up and saw the aur
going down. He said: Lord. il you
will just give me three or four mors
hours Of sunshine. Ill clean tbsss tsllovs
on the iscs Of The ssrsb." And The Lord
just made tbat old sun rack back on thl
dial. and Joshua won victory. the fams
Of which bas lasted to this Day. Great
cheering God despises . coward. !
had rather die o. the mouth OF cannon
doing my duty than to run away from II
because I was afraid. God intrusts oil
the noble causes on the earth 10 men who
are game. Cheers.
Mr.. Jones evidently accepts the uore-
vised version oi the scriptures. aud be
points bis moral with Joshua in strictly
'rsl. II not somswhst irreversnt. wsn
- His lesson 10 good one. oil the
~. I lfs concluding sentence states
Jams :. = 10 manner sentsntiousIy
s'..' ~, should have this new pro
,"' ~ =" on our side Of Mason
md Dixous line BY .m.,.u =.
good field open for bin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

A former sts6 oiassr coulribut<s u ths
Bostos Tssa'sr the foilowias asscdosss "
uraur: Grant he'd no lear oi svsposss
bility; no fear 81 6~cr.tsry Sssutoa |
never knew him 10 sLos lear Il ANY sh,sx.
In September, 1854. wLiIc ~ n v,sv'.
Ferry, rsturalus from visit ~ Sh.r, Ian
be learned that waAs Hampton hs.l sIip-
ped Ia rear Of ths isfs hAak of ihs Arr,
Of the Potomac and carried "a our salirs
beef hsrd--two thousAnd head. whsa
Secretary Stanton heard of Tho los ol Ne
esttls - wanted Somebody's scalp, ~
tslsgraphsd; Who y rsapossibls ios ~
Ioss y ths cattle hsrdv 70 vAich 0sasl
replied. 4 a. Thsss was 40 shsis tsisei
shas time. For several days afterwards
The 'rsbs. with much 'mooing' aad lev
ing frequently called out. Hello, Yanhs;
doat you want sous bssir While this ~
going on the old man would jckingiy ny.
I have The best oommlssasy n ~
army; he mol only issas ny army but lhae
Of shs snany also Il was Only . lev
months after this that hc directed W
same oficsr u Appomattox 70 feed Gen.
Lees famishing army. When. shortly
after this loss. Sheridan made big haul
Of stock 10 the valley Grant islt bsitsE.
Though the animals we're not % large nor
in such good condition y oun. they wsr
in such numbers aud Of such sire - 70 stop
Johnny Reb's mouth. On the morning Of
the day the army captured Pstsssbur6h
Grant stopped 70 writea despatch, leaning
agsinst one Of tho few fences left standing.
near house. the upper part Of which had
been abandoned BY the women audohil-
drsn. These had taken rsfugs In the esllas
and were crying from fear. . the house
WAS being riddled BY the couisdsrsts srtii.
lsry. The writer stood near The general
thinking between shots thst Il was no
place for him, but not seeing how hs could
leave while the lieutenant general remsin
ed. When Grant had finished his DIS
patch, looking around aud apparently sp-
precisting, for the frat time. what hct
place be was in. hs quietly said, i sec no
use IN staying here, aud moved on. very
closely followed by bis stsff, 10 place
where an unoccupisd man could feel
cooler. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

The country editor hes . hard road W
trsvsl He IL the. rsportsr. book keeper,
business manager, collector. nschssical
superintendent, mailing machine and
soliciting agent Of ths establishment His
work u hard. his receipts Ars small and
his creditors numerous In suall sova
sn editor hss 10 stssr his eourss 10 - 70
avoid giving offence 70 didsrsas circles oi
society. The religious dsmosstratioss. The
business community and the rural popu-
lation. II an iaaese,isl old farmer wants
three columa nosios Of his new. bArp. Il
must appear Or the editor may loss hsn.
drM subscribers. Patchwork quilts. big
bsets and phenomenal ssgs also clamor
for space in the columns OF the couatTy
paper. In the course OF time The rural
scribe bAcomes incose or morose, but 10
either frame Of mind hs continues 70 meet
friends who demand free advertising or
enemies Who work against him.
The country editor Il always getting
ready 70 abandon Journalism ior sons-
lhins slss, but ~ rarely carries eat ~
threat He generally diss 10 harssss. In
some Wild copmunitiss editors oscasiopal-
y meet With rough trsatmsnk Some
times they are driven ont Of the country.
aud, whom other methods Of getting rid Of
them fail. they ssnd bin y the hgisia-
ture. the city editor gsts good dsAl Of
fun ont Of The ooustry editors work, but
tho man Who bears the burden regards u
y serious business. And Ia The best
sense Il is serious. The little local week.
Lies scattered al over the country are 10
their way potential factors Of civilization.
They develop their localities. bring their
resources before the public, and in man.
nsr educate their readers. They are al
wsys on the side Of ths churches. the
schools. progress and reform. Men who
live and die working for such objects are
public bsnsfactors. and deserve . sub
stantial reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

halt % hosr Ais voics 80 sAs ncss pspn.
iasst thing ID sAs sooo.
Thsa be cane back. sailing. y ~
youug lady.
Al. che said YEARLY. sbaSla You wsss
qniss right about ths singing.
His fAes cloud~l. ssa hs ssvss spols
again 70 The pretty girl Who agreed vish
hia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

| We were lying 10 winter quarters, and
bad days and days Of nothing to do !
did not play cards, but my teutmsts did.
He also had three special friends who
played. and their meeting place VAS 10
:. tspt They met Day afssr dsy-in the
~ q 10 the afternoon sod in
no'n'@. Z ustil late q pigLt Orr tent
'se ,'su.p. permanent quarters. In one
- Oo.' =, 'igbtses inches vide by
~.ue aoo' the opposite side ws~
three iret high. w "a Of small sticks.
. frs place built ontsia ,,.d ;n.;ao Il,
like stone work. and GOV.
clay mortar. ..c.,1..
The boys ~ usual, were at ths.. 60
! took frind into my connsels. an. !
procured she'll Which hal blown tho loa
out without bursting. We fastened into /
this shell long fuse then told my
friend 10 goawsy several rods TO an empty |
dry goods box, and strike upon II 40 As to
make it sound like the booming Of distant
cannon.
"Harkr' ssid one, "d'you hear that?
That's from Lees battery 90 the left. We
may have othsr business than card play ing |
BY daylight"
inst then "boom." went the old dry
goods box. and instantly dropped the
shell, With the burning fuse down the
chimney. The shell fell upon the fire aad
rolled under the bunk on which the boys
vers sitting. "Tch--tch h-tch--" went
the fuse. The boys thought II message
direct from Lees battery. Two tried to
jump through the door st The same time.
and blocked mp the psrsow way so that
neither wss able 70 get out. A full evacu.
alton Of the tent vas finally effected and
retreat mads-Dot. however 10 good or
der. No one vas killed; but the bsys
waited behind distant trees for more than |,
thirty mortal minutes momeutsrily expect
ing 70 ses the tent bios 70 stoms. After
While thess heroes came together. and In
tbs eousoil Of war they held % the
eld Of fright Il ~ decided that they bad
been victims Of fEsad. But there vas no
more card playing 10 my tent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

The minister vas struggling TO put on .
pswly fonr.ply coIlsr and the perspirstion
"a starting from every pore.
Bless the collar. /" be fjscuisted, ''Oh.
yss, bless IL Bless the blessed collar
my dear" said the wife. "wbst IL your
ssst Tor this mosning's s@snonY"
Fifty -fosrth verse 6fty.hfth psalm. =
be replied 10 short gaspu. The words Of
biz mouth vsss smoother than bnttss. bat
vsy vss 10 his heart. +"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

"EIov Many bsvs Hart Disssss IL late
years. aaid On old lady. s'and Tho only
remesly ! know Of IL DR. GRAVES
HEART REGULATOR. yhish eures ev-
cry tina" Free PsnphIst Of y. T. In
gsik. Csnbsides. Nsss. 81 per bottls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

A ssv p.pa~ IL the scsih 4 call -
Eoalem1. .rhs ~ditos pfobsb'y saishs.
observe. III. Ys~ YORK JcayanL ''tsss
everybody viii ssts H." Not se has ~
us,sutIy l.sst dght u sbs fsst shss - spL
iemIc esasgaily diss ous vishis ytss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Never put ice-cold milk iato boiling
articles.
Articles likely to spoil should aos "
kept 10 or laid upon wood.
Cream sweetsnsd with powdered sugar
will keep for couple Of days.
The juics Of tomato IL said 10 b. sxcsl
lent " remove ink. vins and fruit stsias.
To clean furniture; One pist liusssd oil.
ono pint vinegar. half pint Of vine or aIco
hol.
To preserve flowers 10 water. mix . little
saltpetsr or carbonate Of sods with water
and il will preserve the flowers ior We
wssks.
Remove the mildew from linen BY wet
ting the spot, rubbing on chalk. and OK
posing IL 70 the cir. Diluted hsrsshors
will take out mildsw from woelen stuns.
Fly poison: Boil ons.qusrter ounce
small chips Of qusssis 10 one pist of vatss
add four ounces molasses. Files drink
this with avidity, and arc soon Destroyed.
Alter the dust has bsso thoroughly
beaten ont Of carpets, and they sse tsoksl
down sgsin. they can bs bsishtsnsd very
much BY scsttsring corn meal mixed sith
COARSE salt over them aud tLsn sweeping
Il oil oa ME- the salt sp meal ia equs
proportions.
IL the rage for new process Aesr u
should bs rsmsmbsr that tbs old kind.
contsinius ! larger proporsios efslasch,
is bsst tor pastry and many other pur-
poses For bread the new process is %.
psfior, but II does not sSske. With o..
dinsry management. ~ gooi biscuits "
piecrust W. that ground Ia tie oldfAshios'
I'd way.
II fnnsI dresses OF ths children are
soiI-,I aud II aII greasy, sli borsK 10
the ~ster in which tIlsy nrs washed.
Dissolve : large tablespoonful 0f boraE
10 piot Of boiling water; put about
third Of il 10 tho first suis 10 which The
garment is 10 be washed. smother third
ia the next water. and the rest Of u 10
the riusiSy water; shake the garments
thoroughly before banging thsm ny 70
dry.
A god srinsst los mssding brotss
crockery vars may be made BY mlfiag
together sqsaI quantities of melted glss
white Of rgs aod white LEAD, sni boiling
Il. an tsgstLsr.
.'ecidsd improvement on The oadtash.
ios.,A Els Tor children 10 made Of tovsl.
~. . tovs. long enough 10 cus tvo bibs;
\. i % ks,f - helio~ out fos Ne sssk
!, " !, = ssS " you ssts % sl'-vsiee
a~., 20 eaD Kpzk : taocy border io 49,
~, 20 yt~A. VT tcHH4tnI nc% 70 ~ ~
-, ,ao vis<. Or tue NV NJ alseys -
,... n. \. ~. Riod tLs.pseF 1bh vs'ss
M. .,a c.L ssjtSt sAb celar.
Ia, vLo i'ss bsss ssssS - -
1890 .oms q shs sisLts = ~ w -
4. trends,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

FOR SALE.
rssn cf ninety sesss, eighty Of ploush
Isnd tsn Of wood. Good bstldlsgs, large orchard
and garden u irnit trees Aad sneii fTuits. pYns
locaucn: bali nile from Manchester village.
Bshcash down bslsBes mortasgs. Prsee Y, ,0oo,
nR8. CATHEki1x WALKEh.
hsnehssiss. ". Msssh lith, iesS. 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

UxDEs FAAs CorOss Notwithstanding
The protsetion With which the iss sscisoles
pAtset rights and trade marks. 20 soosss
Dos vslasbls pstsat or propnstosy ssti.
Gle make is Appsarasos than horde Of
upprineiplsd penoos W By every means
70 initiate The osiginsl. PYLEE PEARL
INE. celebrated a. : vashisg ooapcapd.
has had score of iaitalions. bnt The su-
periority Of the genuine article over the
countssseits u % plsinly apparent that
very few people have been deceived.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

A,.d, vLo 49, bsss sLfssd - -
.,a,..e some oi tbs sights = W w ~
h.r Ssisuds.
~ yI..t pleased ne . nseh = ~
.L,.~ - eoet,ousd, ~ tts voaSssfsI
eIoek = 6tsasbusg.
Oh, hss shouiA love 70 - y, ssssse
/, prss.y yssDg voasa is piat, - =
~.sb ,as~asstsd in such thisgs. 40
ala vos - ths oslsbrsssd vsteh - "
Rbias. tsos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02
wAsHIN0ToN HOTEL.
DORSET, VERMONT,

- psspAled 70 taes sunmsr eussts q rseseaAbIe
sstss. Dorsst is oss Of tks assst leeatl ~
snese tbs 0rsss nosassiss and yssrly stlssss
. good nsnbes Of city people
- xadssss; OUT sArra. rssp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank.
-aS A. enwa
CASH SURPLUS or e7O, 600:

y szpssss V esespy ~ -. vsen = Msess
stssst. crpnsAte ~ dxee1. IN sAsst HaA
Docss cpen fos knsihees fsp0 ; .. =. - D.
=. % ~ Sumsess 1sys ~ shs veet-
Nm. n. FIELD, prsedaot.
y. KKLlO00. ISsksares.
nslAsA pse usA. ISsx. M
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
We Us a CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
Nc srp5nb sG 70 Chow Goods
DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes are put btfOr" the pub
lie for the increase OF newspaper circula-
tion, which seem t" he plausible and yet
are Fraudulent, that when Il legitimate,
honest paper, by legitimate. honest lie MS,
people no have been so many timcS;lup
c.l. ;,r" very slow to les, jOnd to thc genuine
scheme. We are led to this train Of
thought hy prr'lsal of the advrr i>elnen:
OF TIE AMERICAN RURAL HOMF OF Koch
ester n Y. published in this issue Of o'ir
l,apr, to which We call the attention OF
our rnler>. We take pleoSure in recom-
nleil;ng i, rs Ona Of lie very b''st farm
and family journalist" this ccuntry Every
ptrsen who sends "Il. dollar fGra years
Subscription 10 III" paper receive a hand
some present which is donated by the adj
>crtiSiny patrons OF tn, paper. T!Itsr
premiums consist of Cattle, Land; Reap
els aul Movers, Pl"AS. Books, Pictures.
Organs and other valuable articles, Il
will pay You to send for sample coi,y if
nothing mere than t" ct IA look ut this
great twclv"-payr, sixty co,imn illustrat
rd paper. Address Rural HON. Co. Limit
r!, ErcirStcr y. \.
For S1,7J Ue will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
MY PROPOSAL.
How Asked for Nellie and Her
Mothers Answer.

am 4 modest man. MOJeSty is
in many people Il virtue; in me it
an absolute fault. Ihave spent all
my life in New York City. l have
been in society for years. 1 have
been a dry goods clerk, IN adver-
tising agent and Custom-house
broker, and yet l am, under certain
circumstances, a sufferer from mod.
esty, or tashfulness, or whatever
people may Call it.
Notwithstanding Or,iinary COOL
looks, respectable manners, good
business and plenty OF affection, |
remained unmarried, and even un-
engaged, for years after the day |
determined had been Il single
man long enough.
Not that I did not fall in love, for
l loved often aud arlentiy; but it
always happened that before !
could muster courage for a dec!ara-
tion and proposal, some other man
would be sTitten by the charms of
the lady l was adOring, and could
do nothing but hasten to relieve
my heart of affection for another
mans wife.
l finally began to doubt whether
l should ever get a wife at all. l
lacked but few years of middle
age. and what tender, susceptible
girl, such as | should hope to win,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
\ IOEM NI TIL. LATE HELEN
JACKSON.

IAN unknown man, Respectable dress
cd,"
That WAS all that the record said:
Wandering pity Ill. -hr g'l">> The st;
And dead, because he'd no heart to live:
His courage had flltrr.,l and failed the
tcs'.
How little the Ill We now can give,
\ ll;lirlc>s sod to cover his breast.
'R"Sprctablc dressed" the thought
less read
The sentence over. and idly say,
" w hat was it then. since it WAS not
ncrl,
Which, made him thus in. his lif. away
" Respectable dr.s>ed," How little they
Who never have been turmonry pressed:
What il costs respectable poor to go. day.
crday, ''rrspcciabIc ,lrrsscd.'
The hcygals OF sidewalks suffer less,
They ln,l all together, elan aud elan;
Alike and equal in wrctcl,r.ine>s,
No room for pride between man and
Notilins 10 lose by rags, or h., dirt,
More often nrthing is gain; Il instead;
Nothing to fear hut bodily hart
Nothing to hope for save daily brcal'
But respectable poor have to lose:
for the world to know. means loss and
shame.
Tn y'l rather die, if they hl,l to choose:
They elm. as for life to place and name
Cling. and pretend. anl conceal, AMI
hide;
Never AN hour but lis trrrcr bears;
Terr,: which slins> Ike .llt to one side
And often II guilticr concicnc" wears.
Rrsprctabl drrsSt Il" to tn. last: ny, last
Last dollar, last crust last proud pus!c
b"al;
Starved body; STAYED soul, hope dead
ndpast;
What wonder that any deal looks
sweet.
can unknown man. respectable dressed" "
That was all tll:It the re-, ord said.
When will the question let lis rest,
Is it fault Of ours that the man was
dead?
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
A Darky makes War for Himself.

"Boss," said a colored man to
one of our citizens yesterday, i"
dar's pig in yU well.'
well, why didn't you get him out?'
''Caze l was afeard Id he rested
fur trim ter steal de pig"
"Well, what will you take to get
the pig out 2
''De job am wuft' bout as much as
the pig is"
All right, the pigs yours if you
can get him out"
"All right, boss. Golly." he
mused, as he went out" wish I'd
drove too pigs inter dat empty
well.'
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

so yOu-,lo you know what she
thinks of me: - | ask ed.
"WclI," drawlcd Nellie, rather
reluctantly, "thc truth is, she
thinks you're "A goose -s're said 50
this very day"
"pclhaps she will pity me little
when she knows how love yoa.r
said ].
''l don't know" said Nellie, dub
iOu>lN. "Sla SAYS she don't ueleve
you'lI ever an,Hnt to anything
and she's sorry for the poor girl,
who s taken iii by YOU
Cold drops ofpcrSpiratlon stood
on my brow.
"Iou shall be my wife, despite
anything she may think or say"
Ssh h-h!" whispered Nellie. as We
heard footsteps near us-''perllaps
that is mother now"
AS the unknown touched the
chandelier ! attempted to remove
my arm from is resting place, but
my darling, apparently determined
to fore" an isS:le at once, and to
uphold me in my critical moment,
caught my wrist tightly with ten
soft but very strong little fingers,
There was hiss of gas, AMI then
a fash, anl as, with a desperate
attempt ut calmntsS, l raised my
head to meet my doom, | saw un-
der the chandelier, with Il wonder
struck c0llutenanct, Nellie MaytOn
herself, while appeal of laughter
escaped from her mother, who was
tightly locked in my arms!
'What are you two people do
ing" said Nellie, slowly recover.
ing her senses.
"Why," said Mrs. Maytop, with
an air of seif1orgctful resignation,
IL came into the rarlor II moment
ago and took Il seat on the sofa
in the dark, and this impudent
fellow am Old enough to be his
mOther-?ut his arm around me
and wondered how he could ever
ask my mothers consent. When
your father proposed he was
thoughtful enough to ask my con-
sent first, but suppose the fashion
of courtship has changed since
then. 1t made my blood boil 10
hear your sanity grandma called
merci'eSS ana sarcastic cutting,
and all sorts Ofdreadful things, but
Eve borne it meekly for your sake,
Nellie, that you might have Il
stepfa;her young and silly enough
to sympathize with you, and."-
Giles myown lover,' said Nellie,
with laugh and u bldsh, as she
boxed her mothers ears and hid
herself in my arms. Mrs. MaytOn
gave-us a look fmock Indignation,
but only for u moment, for two
motheIly tears entirely hid the
sharpness of her eyes ;'then the lips
| had dreaded so much gave each
of us kiss, which was likewise a
blessing.-N. Y. World.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
La nil Warrant For Sale.

The undersigned offers fer sale Lend
Warrant tor tie location of 100 acres "i
land. JhiS warrant can he used for the
entry of one hundred ana sixty acres Of.
any public lands belonging to the Unite
St1;rs For terms, apply at this office,
OF to j. L. HOLSTEAD,
Ruston, La.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at New Orleans. La, J

Land Office at New Orleans. La.
Sept. Sth, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
IN lowing named settler has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final proof
i'll support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or
in his absence the clerk Of the District
Court ut Farmervil'e La, Oh November
9th 1856, viz: John j Aud who made
Homestead Entry No. 5525 for the nj of
set and se4 of set section II township ~ n
range East, La meridian:
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
Of. said land, viz
Sam. we.tsreok, Anof
} Jno. Wo0dall, Union parish,
s. p. Douns, Louisiana.
NJ. w. Scarborough,
&. B. DARRALL,
Register.
Sept. 18th, 1885.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Profanity in conversation show
a Door mind. For want of a better
the ignorant man frequently uses
a cuSs wOrd.-pic.