davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
ESTRAYED.

Came TO my place. two head of cattle,
one h rown Cow. with bald face, and
one red Hei,er, both marked crop and
half crop in each ear, and branded J. C.
They have been in my pasture all win
ter The owner can recover the same by
calling for them, snd paving for this
advertisement. EkB1N COOPER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
ST. TAMMkNY. PARISH.
IT'S LOCATION = HEALTH
pRO0UCTS-M ANUFAC-
- TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL ADJ
VANTAGES,
ETC.

st. Tanmany parish is !ocaiAl
TWENTY-FIVE miles north of New Or
leans. Covingtor, the county site,
is ten miles further north, III the
interior. and is delightfully."- located
en- the Bogue Fllia.
IMMIGRANTS.
will. small amount Of capital aud
II t III supply of industry ami persc-
vcrance. cannot possibly do better
than locate in Our parish. The eli
mate is us fine rs any in the world,
The winters are generally mild, and
SHOW rarely falls. Spring opens
early in February, with blossom
on the peach and qnince trees, and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat of summer is moderate,
and the unfiiiIing lreezes Of the
evening refresh nun and beast after
tlie labors OF tie day.
THE SOIL
Is very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats, corn, Zee, peanuts, ETC.
The vine is Indigenous, and yearly
bears large harvesis of delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears. peach, plums,
luinces, figs and pecars thrive well
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon orr pine lands through
out the year, and seldom are fed i'll
winter, thus making st. Tammany
the stock-growers home. Farmin.
and stock lands car he purchased ut
rates VARYING fIom 81 to So Ter
tcrc, and Government lands to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance, Of waller
power, already Improved, inyi,iu.
the attention OF manufacturers. Wo
Lave no donbt small factory, such
as already abound in Alabama and
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
ccitiIe our coitan crop INTO YARN,
would prov. wing inv eSiment.
FIRE CLAY
is found i'll uDunrss,.ce. Us well as
CLAWS suitable for pot cry ware Of
TIE very finest texture, purely bite.
;;r:. free from sand or git. Per-
seas having practical knowledge
II Sucll business would soon realize
fortune in manufacturing and
slipping such wares to the New
Orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS.
Sand snitable for the manufacture
Il glass is also abundant ali Along
tie banks Of the Boeue F,,iiu, above
the town Of Covinsion. 1t has hccn
practically tested by pi;thhnrg
manufacturers, and foun,! Ia con-
tain all the necessary prorcrtitr-rto
produce the finest glassware
CONVICTION,
tie county site, contains about
light hundred inhabitants, nsrd Is
tie best business point IL the par
.sh, commanding much OF the trade
u both St Tammarv AMI Washing
to.. parishes. The mail from New
! 0rIuns arrives six times q week e.
ove'land from oII,!eli, Via ii. =
Northeastern railroad.
\ TELEPHONE LINE
has been constructed TO Slidell.
;.iac;,s the town ii instant coni-
d un!rat,on with all points IN reach
i IL telegraph or tei.I.lof.e.
At present there is 80 :H.ll or
.ianufactory of any kind III CovinS-
tor. Building sites 10, marufac-
trring purposes can be had on tho
most favorable terms, and every
facility will be offered for il:imi-
grants to this parish.
To all honest anel industrious i'm,
migrants who u,ay wish to settle III
st. T .mmany. Hearty welcome il
extended and protection ard tncour-
agereent guaranteed i'll tLe.t Icsnec-
tive uccuputIrr"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
Farm for Sale.

Situated on the Anita Ever. ono mile
above the celebrated ahitl Springs, and
five milrs from Ceyingtuu. Containing
81 ucrcs. most Of which has he.n under
cultivation. Twenty hearing pecan
tree, GA the i.:uer. Dwelling. stables,
aud all necessary "Y:ae.lses For terms
Qpply To SEYMOUR EL0T. on the
iIrcinis,.g.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
Farm for Sale.

Situated on the TchefGncta river, four
miles from Covington. AMI six Elles
from Mriisonyiils. containing eighty
acres. we'll ti,tler,.,l. Ten acres under
cultivation. Good Dwelling. Kitchen
and Stables For further particulars,
apply q; this office. or to
CHiS. W BRADLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
American N:etcss 2s.
TsLTHaM WATCH CO.

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and SO certain are we Of
tacir reliability that we agree to
t.l3 them la k and refund the
money # they do not give satisfac-
non. We have lately reduced them
IN he fn....M NO imnleS:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
FARM FOR SALE.
Hickory Grove Place.

Situated seven niles fiom Covingtnn.
containing So acres; 2, acres under
cultiytti"n; two acres in Grippe vines;
one acre in Garlen. Fruit trees aud
cuppernong vines III ainn tais'r Cool
house. kitchen. stables, etc. Household
and kitchen furniture. and farming inn
plementa, Nil complete. One horse anti
buggy. one wlgn;t. and ten head ef cat
tie. For further information, apply te
LOUIS /, MaTHIEj.
Hickory Grn:e Ilaee, Coyiugten, La,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
Hand fOr Sale.
1903 Acres of land.

lYUS ACRES OF Land,
Situated ON both vi les at the Ahita
river. known as tie Yignie land. shout
H. to 3 miles from Goviugton, ans! touch
ing the famous ALTA SPRINGS.
Suitable for Erickvarl ami stock
raising CoLttiu~ two fine mineral
springs. For further particulars apply
TO JULES j. NAiL!.E. Agent, Coving-
;On. L..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
antr, end entl.lt. Inn .o olr .lerlgl y.ll.- !

duty, and cntl;lrs them ;o OFF Iernai grat'-
 Irsoiyc:, That the Socic:y of A.izola Piu,s"cr, fs c.tjt ed io lH. clie- rrgdlt f.r ag.:aii& ike Ii&."n cu,siioa, until tae savc,rua.1.i was cnfs;, v':=a ,' e-q',.~s.e l.. tie Erig"l>l desire uf ia, l~.J. ..a:. ,i Ar; z,na as ,xir.>s q iAroj.. ,, s:;,.l scei,,y, -ui tl,at t;r lj, Eh- .rc L,i,by cE,,nd-t to ,ic Soc cty ci i.i.,.c.is f,,, j..c Dl41y ;l.J ,cr- -i-t- cc rA.y': Las ! ,' Gl,; !v;,'c io o..r t"r.itr.!s
 Gc,oiye.I. Tht; VI C .o f.;or O! t'.c ';, fontn. nJ "f ic4c-a oi:.ree. Eoai .itc resi- Icn;s O. the ;e,iiso7. sa.i sA-s ~ cafae-lE; ar-r iie i,a>saee of laG l,y cs:@rcs; v!ic.. sha1 ieii..it tce-otrS ia >o:e aad have cqn-I roMer wi.h mrmb-:s oi crrgI>-, l;o:. states, ai:d t!,al ih: :crf.. I.ai Officers zha.l la elected ny Inc peoi'c.
 Resolved, That ;Lia coay.n'iH de !.T' is uaqgahil,d q app; val ol tn" ! ;c H,lub iirls administration in Ar z3uH, igs pro- ..rcs-ivc and l.est iri;l i; tiacurr uion he advancement. ef is-. lcnitory, Us freedom 1ro:n nagloH nuj pa7.i .i-,-l a3. se f power, and lle b..ad .nd l!b.ra' s's;.G t2kcD y i. upon al :uaJl,r> of l-.b'ic iatcigs'. Teso.vrd, Thpy ;Le |: :plh,icai.s Of Ari- zuua snr, serted C. Gca'u The coursr pGr- -d,d Gy q Yer, CT Zu.,k in attacking the 1 ..u1 alnr ard rl.d:J Of tie Ic:tiiery Ly coriin&ed aad sild,ed misroi rc-cn;ations for partisan puri os
 ,ge ,L:r-, hi,n wI.h having s.andercd the citizens oc Arizui:a in official roclamation- and with fll,c.y elaimin~ credit fo" results
 tccCrp,islcd wiIhDut his hclp or in-tiu.
 ncntalhy.
 we charge him w;th an arbitrary aud
 rar;isan aru.c oi pawcr, ln lis etI,rts 10 i remove without c4use or authority of laN
 able public servants who are faithful to the
 trusts imposed upon hem and wko cnIa
 naI the respect ana confidence Of the ! teepIe QI gAis 1clu.o }.
 Me charge ;bc administration O. Governor ! Xuilck in bcIn- E.-I, UN all" jItISaii m lts ,Lofts HLd Iul is.s, ,, IyLGtn- t9 prostitute C | pubic C1. ci;.io- tr party schemes In lhc | urguniZaltlu Ol iarriSru ."-u G luIi,s under | ;he ittuehtc Ut iart1 Ir;t..ii,Uia.H at gre at expense and wi:n"t4t oc,.,tcil resUits. i ttc-ultcu, l4,t t"c 4,e. Il rilcans vi AIl .Gu;i cou4lu6.tG ,ht aC.l,n Ui tdC apFOIuit c> 1 .i iuc lat, he AuGuta' AdiHin.s .Eajiyu IH ! main ailna l..rIy ii-its to IcEla!n It tt:cC ! unLI | r ] G.t lN ..'Hti'n 6! tGCIr tc. HiS, ! aud uprIuye .hui. : soGidet ItHisS lC lLc ] hvEu,ai., ai. 's<. jl ,.lu |, Cir Tc,.>tauCC to | ,ie .rL tl--l ~La Illegal ussuiaFilO U.
 power by GJ5e.i,eI LuiivE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
E-v l. D a ~A sH

1t tAo Pony Saloon and take d drlnk cf that fine cld Hermitage Bourbon, W. Ii. IcBraycr Bourbon, or some of that elegant oid Hcrlnii- age and GucKynleimcr Rye, :ua.- anteed perfectly pure. -' finest imported braLGi.s, '.--,s anG cig rs, to be found in tae Territory. st.. Louis Lager Beer on dtaueht. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come ail and come often. I:EzRY CAMrEEiL,
 223;f Prof r;-;or.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
10 djt0IE.

x THE CCINiY CCUEr OF HE
 Cuu.i5 ol tcyi.isc, IviatUrS Q. ArlZa.i..
 h t4c uait,r Cl 'Hc HlLIIcuiuH ul N-icri, X F. ilaiIJi3. and In=o.rui.t ceJ;oG to bY CisCnar-cL lroll his Gc.ts and .IaJn- ies.
 Ihr petition, schedule and inventory O. RuGcr!,k Z. Hail,!G, Iic above ua.i:cd .,eti- iiuacr, 4aying LccE received a"d hicd Lcrt- in, II $ hereby Urdyre! tiat tiIc sad pcu- ucncr be, and he her rby ;., ds,i,tld iusOl- V,ul aud the SEtlIti Ut tEu CouLty o1 Co., ci>t is hereby uuvctcd lU take lCesr>slrn Uf all thc estate, real and FcrsuHH CI sa q pet t.ULtr, tXCclt such as may by law t. exempt lrou ,NecGtIun; nd ui all his 1rc eds yu;tcHCIS, books ui account and ldFyls; sad L. keep Inc same saic.y unul ihc HppunI.- mvnt Bi all assIGlec. IL is farther OTd,ICu that all D, ,rsuns .lc lorDiGCUH tO make pay Eic4t Cf any Gc!ts To U" 10 Il E;Cr any prc, cily EciuugIsg Iu such CCLIGr iu him, or iar i!is use, aiIu said petitioner IS iUi Ulg- cen IU make any traIlsicI Oi DIs Frufei Y uF any portion thcrcOE
 IL i. Iurtbvr ordered tiirt tie creditors 0. petitioner meet al the UiEtc ui tie U.ClE Ul LhIs Cul.rs at Inc Court iiOuse in ti.c City ul tombstone, upon tie 2-d day Ol October, .ScU, al 10 ,'cI,cf> a. ln. 10 prJ,G ihc!r dt'-s ana cAUO.c enc U: mcIe a-sIsEe.s e. i-e estate oi Le iiUi.,r. il Is iuLii.r Uiaercu L. at Inc ~crk nl tLis tGGlt sldH IH.uic- dinteiy puhiish q copy ot Iii, "rUtr in iGE DAILY LIMESTONE, a n-ws!al.rr EdNin@ |" general cIrvG,Ut.nii, t.tG published ai ir2 ci Y Uf IuIAuet5;,c, in the cOGuiy CI O. c..isr, as v!tcn as sai' ueVs p"icI is lFIut, q bciGIc tee l.cv;IE% ol tie said creditors, a!>u slid c.Crh sLali serve forthwith d copy ,t l!.is crGcr hy Uujicu States iu"Ii, postage Ircpaiu or lcrsona!Iy, on all cicdito.s uuI.lcu .u the ttIhcXeu scht due.
 Dated EtPt. Is, IS5J.
 NEBSIER STREET,
 S-20tr ttUlt ~ ,udg5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

We, th, ur@era gncd Banks end Bankers, will ,,av all Prizes ,rawn in the Louisiana Stale i.ottrli which may be preserled at OUT cuWEtSrs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
3Eotie~ O. Forfeiture.

TO EYER E2NUE AND BLNJ J MAIis l.. are Aeirry i.o,iiicu IE"t lAa'e oS- penu,o lie s,n ui iCU,) thr ti,uLs,.tU Grli..s tu.rri,y .i .rc LHne,. S,ai' s, il. .u..,n au0 H. |, CN' ne..ts ul.Cn l. C Nciite JaIsc- aI.U Sa!n!aa .Uti,s t.I HtrIsS tlT!Ias, -itrajrt; I t.I1tI'S i..It u, Ituat tui:. ,iE- .,.ii-e; < Cviis, CU"Lty, i,iI .t"Iy rI Ai!ZrEa, .Ii tircr iu IO.u ,t.v nt.u ,Uuro CT iLiIilhS ,..s,i. |, i'r tie i,"4s ,..ei,.2 E.C-n.Ucr 3ls;, 4ScI, iet:.; '5S3i iaSi .i4u iotJ, G,ucr t.t i.:,l siO't> Ui 2, tluu :--.t i.rl i.cu S,HulIs ,,i lac lL,tto Stu!ts, j1 AIt: tui 'aour '.I.. ilupIust isv..,> I.I uH ,rJ sa.Q V!i h.. iei t!c lc:l! ,t' Iis4 I-I,thittT ;sl-.f it1l, us.c ii.t- Cft4 Ct ,..,.s c.t l., lui 'l.r .EH. cic!i.G G L,- 6, ,l.ci g.. iso-, ,.,t, AuAa ya os:.!> t:Vn. .u. t.lc .t.: chu.A4 ,J, ;. 'l,as.I ;2,. ., ,i.v ....t H. i. ,.ts:iri> t"C.; !,t t.v tU"! c..aiIs- ..v, i.,C. .I, i-.l -.c ..'. .'.!. e. '.e....:. c....,{ t.t ,.v !,as ta..;s'-2- -.c.o o".'tI .s . .oc.s, ,. ii..Id ei. uO,'"i> r-r.i. t:,i : ..c G.s c...>, .i.u ,t t... 'i -: ,;Vt rEl 'e o,- 5. :i.' u.4..f r.:
 ..c .-y:.,rl LJl,,,& o: I.r >a.r cI,.!n. ,5t.;.. .y, .GoU as .unt.Ns:
 N,..i.. g -;:@s nii'i a- c."iin, Ia iotk :, ,,. z,s ,.4.t @i6
 10 i..... 'aIIl s- e.ailA. i4 o,."N 4 la.,e7 = :. .-i.1 - r.
 .n .l., i, cords fl Co,l.l-c c.ui:tv,, Trri- ,l: ,'i AIazoI.a, l.au. .vfj,,u liO,I t..c li..a ,Lttl lStCius.
 .fud Il NuLin ninety isJJ days af;cr iuis t. Ut.ce by ui4.rai!ol, !,U 1aI tr lc.u,r ,a vuulr!Gu.,, G. l UI !Ur, ! uuf l'ivput ttun u st,.h. !, cLGI'L.c, a> tO-cT'cjs, !pui n.tgr- cst ,n t.C -oii l,Cos rr iiI.nlaI ,iu.;.4s Niii ueculi.u 'Lc !iol C'.! ul tie LHuolsi-"tu LIdCi said CCtIDE -:,-i
 l.. I. ECIIEESIIEN. Cia.l,st, l., CUcLIse C,., -i. -., t..y -v loaC
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

Incorporated in loGj for 9 ,cars ty tl'e Legislature for Educational ard Charitable Iurpose>-with a capital of S!G0,N"-tr which res-rst fLfd Oi Oyer $553JhJ has since secn added.
 Bl an overwhelming popular yote its frarclioe was u-te part cf tEc .'r, srtl Sls,c Constitution adopted December I'd 4. D., 1873.
 TT 2 only Lottery ever voted on and cn dorset by the reopl.. of an! State:
 l. never scales If poatroncs,
 E.a ess..Fu>a Single %vssssY:cs' Eass sY;EsiSs wIl; take lace monthly, and the ElXar;,rEiss2ssE'y EsTsa v :zi SD regularly every three m"nthS, ins, cad ui semi annually as terei o!ore.
 h &PE.ESgsESs esTzscassT's- -,Tg- 'E'H 'G5s S5sV 6 E'@azG'G'E 7s EI. ELEVENTH GRAND DEANINEi, CLASS [, IN THE ACADEMY Or MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, .%cvcIss Iesi' ssssE Ese-J--Ee1zth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

.g. Fy. 2zag.g2& 34-, Pres. E-0aEf>Es
 ana National ESl EEEt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

125! Prizes, am, an;i S to..........s s-'5,;t0 Application for ra:,: to cluts should b. made ur Y 10 office Of ths Com ..auy in N." Orleans.
 For further iI !oraation write clrsr}y. civ ng fuii ad rrss POSTAL NOTES, EXFTc>s Money O.Gers, or New Ymk EXoAaLge io ordinary letter. Currency by LXrre-s (al uGr cXpcnse) addressed
 RI. \, DAUpEEIN,
 Kew OTt@&nSs La. or E. $ IsAUEIEiN,
 Washington, D. C' Maka ?. Q, Honey Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

J. F8. EIgE4zsgs E2-EEz, E7re>. @s;sae National ss2 Eliz. A. AE.5eSVsN. Pres. ,Scga- G}E-- fesan- N.3a;ORGss E2;s:iSE
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
CAPITAL FGZE, s75 ,ooo~ ~2 Tic!lets only SS. S}.re5 in P-25>of-
 ri5iT.
Louisiana State Lottery C0n3psnrs

We do rcicl,y certify th*5 we supervise tI.,. Hrran.rtuep;s Tor all fe NumtLIy and Guar eIjy Drawings ur Tie I.cI.,-iana Stalc Lottery Co@;iany. and in p-rson man age al44 control ti;e Drawings Fi.rmsglvrS. and iiiat tic -u'nc are conducted with E"n
 e>tY. fairness. ani in good faith iOwMa '.ii raitira and wr authorize the C"iniany iG u<c jai5 rcrtifcmtr with fac sinks 8. Ctr signatures attached. in it's advertisements
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

LIST sF TEIZES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
y0VNH MEN

snaefing from any Of fife aboTe symptoms ehouid consult us at once. The drain can be stoLp~d, vitality restored, and lie be -r.qde again plea-urc instead of a burden. There are many
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
EMGllSH

31 Kearaey 5 rec, Sa-i Francisco: Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ey- hausted vitality, SpermatorrE@a, LOST MANHOOD, Irlhoteucy, Paralysis, Prosta- sx.rrhcea and all thc terrible effects or Self tEuse and exee>s iu malurer eaPS, such 8 ,,css sf McUory, Lassituoe, Novturaa! Emissions, aversion to society, DEhesS of '.yisj5a, Noises in thc Head, tGe vlial fluid nassius unohservcd in the urise. an% manl ctber diseases that lead to insa-ity and death.
 gailefing from any Of fife aboFe symptoms shouid consult us at once. The drain can be stoLp-d, vitality restored, and lie be -r.qde again plea-urc instead oi burden. A'ie " MIDDLE AGED MEN
 Who are truub ed with too frequent eva ua- ton of the Bladder, often accompanied by slight sr.arlia% CT burning sru5alion, and 4 weakening of the system tn \ manner they e5n no. account for; ropy sPdimt nj in line urine. elc Many die ef this difficulty, ig- moran. uf the cause, which IS ihe second yS .ge of srninal weakness.
 CUREs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASTS.
 CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough cN- animation and advice, including chemical aaalvsis and ys,icroscoric examination Ot tre urine, S5. An honest opinion given H. every case.
 The following medicines supplied at the
 SIR ASHLEY COOPER VEAL RE TOR ATiTE. $ 8 bottle, CT four times lhr quaE- titv. $l0 sample uo't,c free.
 Sent 10 any one applying by ivttc~, tl'!rg synp oms, sex and age SrIct s.cresy m regard to all business transactions.
 The ,lcb atcd Kidney R, mcdy, NEPH- RETiCC Ai, for all kinds Kidney aud blad- d u Complaints, GonorrhGea. Gleet, Lcucri- raoea, etc For sale by all druggists; Sl q battle or bottles for g..
 The English DASDETIGN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS the best in tLe market For safe by all druggists; pIice, 10 cents q bottle.
 Address,
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DI PENSARY,
 No. II Ecarney Street, Ssn Francisco, Gal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

S20ir
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
4,UC.DG .o IrvuItO4s.

4,OC.U<s .U LrvuItO4a. ESTATE OF BENJ. TREBEiCDCK, DE ceased. The creditors of, and al pcrscns having claims against thv saId-HaweG estate, ar3 hereby notificd fO exhibit their claiias, wIlh the uccCss:r :ry voUcAcr>. 10 ne within four months fer tEc first publication ui this notice, at my office, in :hc city Ur Tumt- stone, County of Ccchisc, Territriy cf Ali. zona, or the same will be forever barred. Dated, Tcrbstena, May 5th.
 W. Ii. JENKINS,
 Administration
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
Capital Prize, S75,0G0

s0a.eG9 z'fcIse1& .sa E'i7e Epo3s;s:.5
 E2ncgs. a'Eiss:1iDal%. ffs s'ifit:s iFa EsraESsraao:a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
FITCH ON IMMORTALITY.
An Eloquent Expression Of the
Hope Of Life Beyond the
Grave.

The following is the peroration OF
Hon. Thomas Fitchs lecture entitled
1.-The Invisible Police" as delivered at
Tacoma, w. T.
In the interests OF social order. in the
interests of a government of law, in the
interests of liberty and property, it is
necessary that the general belief Of mar.
kind in aSupreme intelligence and life
beyond the grave should not be taken
away. Nmaterialism is truth. we may
as well strike such words as sacrifice and
integrity and unselishness from our yo-
cabularies. II there is no hereafter. no
moral accountability. no conscience, no
innate perceptions of right or wrong
which come 70 rs from the other life a.
moonbeams come through riffs in the
dsrkening clouds; if all these are but
sounding phrases invented by priests
and used by politicians. then why should
not every man help himself to whatever
may contribute to his comfort. without
regard 10 the rights OF othersf There
Is surely another life than that of earth.
Those who have gone before still live in
our consciousness. though no more liv-
ing in the desh than the radiant chill
dren Of the stars. We need no priest to
tell as this, nor scorner to deny il. for
there is ever before each of US the testi-
mony of his own soul. We give our
dead. not to the grave and the sioom.
but TO the hope OF the GAVIN which dBells
beyond the sunset. The intellect, with
its endowments of knowledge and its at
tributes Of power, goes out with the
tide.
But the tide which GIBBS here flows
elsewhere, and even 50 the spirit, with
all its garnished riches OF earth-life in
its arms, with its personality beauiified.
but not absorbed, by the new light, sails
out of this earthly into the radiant
morning Of another life.
When amid the bowling storm the
mariner sailing over tropical seas waits
for relief from his weary watch, turns
his eyes toward the Southern Cross.
burning luridly above the tempest tossed
ocean; and To- as the midnight APP
proaches the whirling worlds change
their places. the Southern Cross begins
TO bend; with starry finger-points the
Almighty marks the passage OF time
upon the dial of the Universe. and
though no bell may beat the glad It'd
ings. the outlook knows that the mid
night is well passed, and relief and rest
are close at hand. We are mariners
upon life's stormy ocean, waiting for the
message of relief and cheer. Not in the
gloom nor the depths will We find it.
1t is about the horizon; il is among the
stars. Fix your eye there and wait.
Wait, weary heart: wait desolate soul;
the midnight soon will pass, and "Joy
com tn with the morning."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
APRIL NOTES.

Very jaunty silk dresses OF dark color,
are made with red jersey cloth yokes.
Hooks and eyes are CT min up again as
waist fasteners but atpresent are mostly
used with pleated fronts and so arrang
ed as to be overlappe1 by folds. An ef-
fort is being made to introduce tie high
tuck comb with Spanish mantilla and
fan. Jet beads as large as crab apples
are seen and among other new Jet de-
vices, are acorns, FIR cones, heads +
barley, rye. etc., some times mixed In
chenille trimmings. Novel beads are
Al 20 of smoked pearl. Round hats have
long black lace scarf az the back which
is brought round and passed. un Ter
the throat. Beaded bonnets with open
work wire frame are worn without lin
ings. Small colored or white dotted lace
wells are one important feature in out
door wear. Taking the place OF invisi
bic nets 70 keep down the frizzes. even
in the evening, but often q little longer
in the day. they match the dress and
bonnet with stylish effect. White with
black dots is very popular and becom-
ing. White illusion is likewise much
worn. RosALIND MAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

ings are often so pretty as to atone for
recklessness Of cut. Another very con
venient and pretty fashion is that o
waists different from skirts. A dark
waist gives a look of slenderness which
will allow q plump person to wear q
light skirt and per contra, q thin waist
Is no little relief with a dark. serviceable
skirt. I scarce need say that jerseys are
q valued and variously ornameDted in
stitution, and jersey cloth is now used
along with non elastic goods. new style
waists having jersey cloth sleeves with
bodice portion OF something quite aif-
ferent, but, Of course, matching in
color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
I.pA.n.. pr... .aa CLOAK Hou...

essmaking In AL its branches.
Special attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on shor;
notice. Resdy-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazaar Pat
terms. No. AZ W. First South Street. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

Mr.. A. HIGGINS. of Wyoming. n
Y, says he had the Piles for nearly 40
years. and was cured BY using Gilmore's
Pile Specific. For Sale at A. q. Smith
& Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
HEBER j. GRANT.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.

uParns nFuucg general tina h p U %
Howndshr accompany ~ he ~ by COMPANY
dae OF
un@aHny @ If goods
nshum O m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-06
Decatur.


Mrs. Murphy has built an addition to her
residence.
The suit of Threadgould VS.. George was
decided in favor of the defendant.
j. H and VIM. futile have bought the
Putnam farm in East Decatur, containing
1926 acres.
Dave Sutfn and wife of jackson, have
been visiting at his fathers and with other
friends in this region.
Employees of the Michigan Hedge Co.
have been busily engaged during the past
week setting out hedge in this vicinity.
Nearly every one is house cleaning, paint
ing. etc. The prevailing color for outside
paint seems TO be cream color or yellow.
Two horses belonging to l.. H. Thread
gould were, recently, badly cut on a barbed
wire fence that surrounded the field in which
they were running.
Dan Carney has exchanged his place on
Prospect street with Mrs. A. d. Scott for her
place on Sherwood street. Both parties
have moved into their new houses.
VIM. II. Stewart has moved into the Hay
don house, Hiram Benedict has moved into
the Shaad house and Thos. Blades has moved
into the house he recently purchased of j..
Shockley.
Monday, the 31st inst. will be observed
here as Memorial Day. Rev A. N. Alcott of
Kalamazoo, has been engaged to deliver the
Memorial address. A picnic dinner will be
served to all visiting comrades in the school
house grove.