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ULAIBORNE TUARDIAN. I - . .-i . HOMER, LA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882. - 1 Terms of Subscriptloi: I ,,. r III Ladv lIr t. ....... ....... 1. loo FIB 1.I............. 1 u S, .. ..... . 11) Terms of 4dvertislng: Ill " + 1 1r2'f ..n'" inch iu t 2par,* .tr 12.2*0 . Itrt . 1 H : o ':1 h ad lit;. ,: l l ser. r 2 ". . 1),,.1It 2 .. .. 1 .t i I ; tlt it ; l": , l,. It vYe r. 11 '1, :, 1' 2It .24W 'r 14.{I h, INI I u ' , I ; L. o f I. I t ii "1 11 : . 1 0 I 1 i 1 I :,11' IN 7 .t'.I " , I ii (.,- hil'*It 1 l.11 l;:, ,Jr Nt,'t1 ' . r l .t I.1 Illttit F .:unit( , ~f te to 1: o",r ther " ," nt-li!· hF, 117 - t I),1 '.- I l u 'u-t 1 an| !o r nt L ,r " . 1. - : "n,,,ti + f .r! atterl-nghl, t- 1. 1t i , v, r, t, . . 'I ' t h w : ,tl rwn.. - ' ' ., ,,' , ". " ,.nt, p,.r liar. .f 1 toIn to 'uc ui ' . S ..1 l.. l",' , , " I iA Il t.,'' l .il. . 1, ,- ~ .11 I 1 1-I. J. 4. 1Ei . .T Jr. I trnl It. ani t ('o .nselo'r at L'Iw, *)*l* II..11. 12 ll I2tI ' )11 i1O 1 )I u\ lI.2 I.\. 1 . n ". 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NAST CeO., Impoerteru smd Wheleuale DRUGGISTS, Grocers and Commission Merchants. •tore 73. 75. 77 and 79 Tbchnpiteula.at. \\arebo.s.",.t:L 9",, :7, and a, Tchoupitoul-, .tr,.et, New Orleans. Ang. tO. 179. 1:y .John Chaffe. Win. II.C'bat., Clhristopher Chale, Jr. JOIN CHAFFE A& SONS, C2OTT1 )N F.A'TOIt AND) OENERAI :O)MMI,SION MERCHANTS. I)lice .............. No.5' LUnioun treet SEA' oli:LE.1 \, L.I. Aug , 1477. 1'y JOIIN HENRI (' CO., Wholea..e DealerI in BIoots, Shoes, Brogans and HATS, No. 121, 123: 1nd .125..... Common Street ll2r It.Lb.I.\',"S, L.I. .\. ?. ;1, 1"77.I S. W. RAWLINS. (Sd.aceaor to Rawlins & Murrell,) ,4ol/on 34aclot and 4fonn,.ron tetch au,. NO. IS U'i. Stlreet, NEW ORLE.ANS. Nov. 2", 1.77. 15:"y KATE A BARNETT, Imp,.rtiru and.I .Johlwr., 1ITIN,'s I.lEI Y.I. RIllIIONS., Lace., 1'.\XN Y O;(t Ils. t. o. `i (': .1 strr..t, . I,.r.. fr,,m Camnp, NE:\\' oLI.EANh. Mtar, h 2:). I-1 . 32:y 1 2 K . ]i lu s t t. .I o . F . I|ALI'I II. ('. WHITE, WITH A. K. DBONHAW L CO., i'll .lEISlE(; H('ERNI. and D)ealers 1."i Fl.I'H. .MEAl. .aid PLANTA TIO(N S I'I'LIFS. I0 S. I.aln St., ST. LOUIS. M1. DAI.IAS, WITH RICE. BORNM CO., 1F: .2l', IN HEAVY& SHELF HARDWARE I CI' I I.ERY. A.rinitulrnlI Inlplen,.o"tl and • 'I'! . ,t.hr. ,r . ' app lie . iTsi . i ' S t '.'k alud r i,.l . 2 IInlg adt C',.kiing St e.', .anu. I 2' 2 r- 'r.r of Tt and211 .I i 'ann'' WVarr, 1 .111, 91 ('amp a,.d 597 Eaga.ihte Sts.. War., h,,t1..-: 1.. t 4.1, :a..1d 147 Magazine St.. NEW O(HIEANS. N\ w York ()Alic.: ' 7 ('hantlwrr, Strre, t. u.II.E A;EiNT24 F R)4 . m.n ufl.. 1 i4% :.1111 (a'2121' ('o .: Amn.rihan (Prow -('t Saw"; 1.:111 ',. ('r*'*s.w ,t 11.w.; C, 1, Is..ttd ( Ilt.R'T'L 4IAK STOVES. [rat I" 11 11, : Ir. 1r'22.1 A. RALDWIN & CO.. ,4 c'al:ii Strot. EWV (4HI.EANI. and N,,. 11- ( l..u .ba.r, ,arlt . NEW\\' Y1)RK, I I it 2 : A\11 1 AIA l:2. IN F' i EII.N Iad l·nntic II ARDIA RIE. S'TI.IERY.. , I. 'Ns. . 'I'I TO IM, l IRON. NAILS. I :. ,, l1.. I ll I EN('E \\'I E. .tAII.KI.\I) .ISI'IiLIES. andi .Agrirulural lampImenCt S. : , .. Ih,-,ks. .n hItr Ilrand Nails and Vi• i i.I llie Cart l. ger Co.; \\'1i,-t.":1.1 4inw ('i.. \V0in4fr'ae, Const.; It. ln";n ton .1 ns C,"lein sed B 'lu. H I'hdhh llphia: I'.\ Isr..Ii h l..ling (;nu; (.,h ," t otlto1 I'laIter. M~la. it . tl 3:ly SIeIOM & KORN, JOIIIIERS OF I[.jTN, 'CAPI TITUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING IIAGS, linhlwr Clothing. rIhrdlla and Artificial Fiwer1. 421(ommon an, I.l . & 1227 Graver Street, NEW ORLEANS. .March 22:. t,,". S'y ., W. NITi & CO*, Mannfautunrers of SADDLERT AND HARNE88, ilmprter' anal 1)-aler' in SA PDLERY HARDWARE, Agent. for 1aton tBelting a". Rubber Rand'., Hose and Parking. Ala', for Patent Rbo pped Streteb' d 3.6. e. A * 3. R*., ?HYSIII(AN AND 8UI01ON, HAYNESTILLE, LA. O~ee at 1i Drug Strt of J.3& 5 Taylor. WIG Of THt TYPES. b '! who bend 'nmnthe a Iurtbhe ripe, Yotbs! ,her. the , ,un.till lin ars Come lint' t~ th" uuo of tile th tllingJ type, As it tals fro-m t II., plllat. tingers. In a diinmal :llt Isrt , dinglty io1%U, WI,e't the t: hiat'. tiue wsav,-a are I,.as ing. Ohl a;ti:rlenwtag ('.ujured my spirit down, AnI I myt t W" i* IM ~attgolig. lBitt I hunt.l on the nrril like nm.rning'ssens, Atl li5ghted midnight hoIns Anl lthoughl my lung junitl.y has just trill a I have laluded the wold d r ati. glry. I have turn down the cantles of coine amid 1lhase otan-tl the ilttttgeistias Aof 'rrtw, I huse laIl the glad rauiHl ne if liii diint in And satteredl Ithe legtaus o1f hltnrt. I have brokeu the fetters that ahalkil da the minid, Restorled its atrngth and beauty ; AId the ptiu.d pritcesa that ru!e muuankid, The IramnI that power is duty. I have rescued from prison the bnmuo aonl. And ilieter l Its inner Imrtal, Till it sapinrua indignant all human contral, And sours tu its flight imnutortal. III the rialm of srience I scatter light, To tlIe por,. twbar hopIt iits a hovel; Fur ,ev,.r again shall the world io night, In darkness and slavery grovel. Let no scholar deapair, no warrior quail; Old lv iton', sc t lie is rtl lu; Fot ulon more shall the words of wisdom fall, Nor the her's deedst be firgotten. The minstrel's utring shall not break again, And lo.ve shall le ever vernaul. Fir ihi- maiden'a vow and the poet's strain Shall sund through the aisles eerunal. The old world shaken 'uerath my giant tread, Andtl I vailn hi es to fetter tIn) pinUtilos, For myt voice ali-aks doom and moy arm Ieurs dteadi To crliiulaliug thrones and d,,miuionl. Frnr Lhundred years their il I've. herard, Antd the cause of their dire alarm in, Thant the liel is mightier ttan the snrd, I Adl the ltpes than a thousandl armies. Thrice welcome to toe is the Lord of the Welt. Where Franklin's simple story l'nrltintl in tape bohw a king's behest Was eclipse by a printer's glory. Hew Institutions. The country is overual by nnptial I assoeiatiots. These instttutions do not inlsure a man agaitnst lnarriage, but ofllr matrimouial inducements to the young. The money paidt is a kiltl of btutlty, which to "jujia"l is a Iwnitetntiary oflt"ne. During the war 'bollunty jumplers" were punilsh ed awtnterdittg to crime. Sdll it is sim le justice that the unplltial botutlly iUlnper be dealt wilth sccordinagly. The nuptial as.o;iationlsa agr.te to pay atstut seven hundred dolthe to each subscriber whenli he timarries. It there is a time in the history of a mali's lil't wlhenhlle Itelrts stunt met' eta hbudtlred dollars it is when matrimonlly falls upon lhim. A inewly oartied man isexpelcted to hatlve' tollte3 and ntto onle leitilltes to take a icotl. t'igatr itt hini eXlllle . If he were to tuoer .1 friend a stilt of clotlhen, the l't iemtl wouhl dtake it antI wttnder wtthy he did not inclutle a bat. lint the qllentiolt with a great tmany Ipeople is, how cvil tll aMtWsslts tion aflttrd to pay a manll to marry? This is, indleedl, a difficult questiol to antswer. Matny of trie amoiees. tions re COmulposedtl of single men, andu why they shllould indluce others to ttke a step from which they tlhemselves reflrain is a prob'ln of dtificult solution. Neatly every w;ial contlemlnlates mtlriumoly. The asstwintioint are awatre of this inuntate irteulionl. yet they fter itdluce melts. It umay be that they are ortorthordox getlemen and desire that a certain scriptural injuction shottld be obeyed. As wededl life, by single men eslwecially, is thought to It Ibe happiest, the spirit which calledl the uptial aasociationl into ezistelece ia philantthropic. The olbther day a yoilllg man entered Ibhe ofieof a Little toek tlaptil saso. elatino antid uid: "If I utderstand ithlil business, I am toget seven huudred dollars U heu 1 get married: iYes," replied the seentary. *iWell, I am goinl to be married inet year. Now, 'll pay yoe thel duei for ole year, whlih you say l but a trike, andi take my s ge houdred dollars oew, for, a l tell yeo, I m mdeattl to get married at the appointted time." Of coarse the s tary weold not aprwe to thapeop~ulties.nwl the yousag sa welt swag, milI be In.u, that t .hese wa sme a.it of banud business aconected with the nuptial institution. It is said that an anti.nuptial is soclation is oton to betrr mi tuied. Tie organization agrees that any single mlan who will pay ten dollare and a "monthly assessment fee, wnhichis too trilling to mention, will receive twenty dollars for each year be remainsl single. How this amse ciation can aford this Ia beyond the ordinar mathibematical understand ing. Another asocilationl agrees to pIyI a yonng man t wo cents for every glass of beer be refuses and declares that it is getting richl. But the most libi.ral of all new beneftlciar3 organisations, is so iustitutiot just established in tbis city. For the sum of Mfily cents, initiation fee, the asanciatiolln agrees to pay one thou mandt dollnin every time tie nesbascri ber is bitten by adog or dineotly wilaked at by a steer. We shall not attempt to explain the workinngs of these ilstitutioals. Some of the unptial asaociatiolln are gentlUine, and yet some of them cannuuot be and prosper. --eqim.,--- False Sea)tiatt. It i falsie euntiUent which leads ia girl to shrink from working for in living, even though she anOlered for lite mooney to supplly her needs, antd rmust pinch anid nave land conntrive in dress well on the smallest posmi. lie imnciltor. The uoble aromy of workiing wometn, who of nall women best denouustrate their raison d'etre is in general a despiised army and while society applauds the wouman who is an artist, nll editrees, an aU rloreas, it does so by calling her a genius, and getting her out of that ratnld corps where she lejitiouatel) bwlongs. Families where there are three, four or five daulghters, whethn ir there are sons or noot, it' the fatth or can possibly salplort them, are brought up to do neothing but to hellp nother a little! This helpilng is not generally really lenrninig houaekeeplinhg anld seanutress work in all its varietie , bill skiunoting lthe urlih:e of thinigs, tnakinig cke, dlusting a room, trinuninig a gownn ; and lea. inng t hose weightier mlatters of the law, as shirt niaking, ironiing. bread-sankiing ai betefr cooking to sole onle else. Manny girls aneak of it as a haidahip if they are oblig ed to tarn a support. "usioe thinlks it is so harl; all her friendls lhare all their time to themselves, atnd she is cotnllwlled to teach poor children !" The whole training of the girl is anside tfro knowing anythiniig ashout businiie; sile reads stories and fash ion magLilnes, not inewspaipers, andl works on sciennce iand architectulre, antll practicial everyday life. She will not IHarn telegraplhy or car' itlg, ftrnin inn lec.nti ng, rit gardienintig or tliHik kieepliliL, lnolr hl.eas sinh go inl hier t; lh.ts's Ituninness, ,il le.narn it al li*e botlllher woullt. it slle hall olle; I less .on. it moeliil t a ke hr a workinlg woman ! Tilla lint of lit e rnny of aorklinig womllenlll ie kept, so tar as laossible, all wolnell of ell ucatioin, meantls, reflnaetnelt and cul toured taste.--Ezarkae. "I often cross the street to avoid mleeting a mnss," sanys Mr. Beebher, "'not because I hase anythbing againnst him, but simply because 1 do not feel like speaking to him. I suppose all men are this way." Yes, ntarly all mue sre that way, Mr. Irceber, and we ate glad tbhl ) o00 have uielltioned the sltbet, for it gives us a chaes to agre witb a great man. We sometles eraos t street uand climb a fltee to avoid meeting a maIn, not tbhat we have an. thil againlt him, bet besiwe be bans sonethlg agallnst as; a bill. Mr. Bteebher.-ArhIasss leserU., Van Molrkie hanrling me prtke diasuaing the *eol tf aI dhnae! tounnel os the lonvado of Begase, eobeyved "there are plesty oet wars of gettingl itto Egianltd. I heve lie dileresat plese masla; bet,• e added, "I havle set bies ale to de ..vera se mbe , a anait Hew kmrils Pays. Five hundred dollars per year is said to be the. average salury paid to the edlitors, reporters and pritu ters of the United States. engaged in newspaiwr work. Young men, you Willho are lonlging to join the baulld of public opinion molders, just think of that Five hundred dol Iar it year for the alier out of yonr lifet! Huidn't you better stick to the farm, the countingll.nllm, or learn a good trade that, wheu you beCouee tolerably ipr8icenut in it, will iavy you remnnerative wailest Fl,:irels have learned that "n0old1 ilng laublic opinlioln" is a mighKby laor business. Moldting stove lide pa3s luuch better antd don't cause halt the wear and tear on tile molder's system. A good manly people think that newspaper work is just as easy a as talling downl oil ilce or fidinlg I girl's lils ill tile dark. There wasr a yourng mtan ont'e out west who for two years longed for a place on ai newspnlwr as rmporlter, iHill at llst he got it. Thle tirat lily lie wols re gaired to report a horse race, a rellperallce meeitng, and a itre sev'. en miles out of town. After he had done iall this the managing editor a told him he muight rite a iasht. 1 ingtlon letter, git ing a smlllmary of 1 the Iolitiidl ailualion at the lation. a( cxpltalI, alld lilt-i he could go out and get somne poinlts on tile hrk I m+,rket for the next dity's paler i, le wnlteld to know of tlne mallnag ilg editor hIow in the dlre.il futn il he couel write i Isllnllgton)l letter e.oull I llitel It, % iVaellalgillgl h'lle~l at a point ,i o ht e hutrrdeuit ,al it at ter belrsies 'b fore lie di n istl datital, I andt hnck to. heis old uever in his lib stool, there. TIh llmane, illlet' lditor knowme men orlll to ileorn to mintI Idlllt while t heir 0113 allirt ma ill t lel notIed, he'd better quit the uewspla pr business before he diaggihced it.? esh. Ainedl the sine eveningt an I stool, and his oh ltiawe, indeledent o ten dolluars elelilk air, and never asof thked to be ai journlit again. o~me men setr to e g morn o do newprellwr work, and thely will do I if thley have to live on cold halh eamlu Iltl on ltheir coilt up to their lchin while their only shirt in in tile watoh. An thiey will iwust na aslt I pCl, too. tl he elsonin law of a molenlpo list with a hted cough. They wold l never be contented in any other icalling, even if it ilt l.it them ten iheoun.d dollars a year and lirei -rol'd.a Al olh'ers e snhml kliep o1t of the journalltic field.h Control reams. the A Frellnchman bt recensultsly so ade euimid, are u arii exN or ets uloI him self and its a reslt it tlea n nouneed to the world Otat it is ircksble to eriuntrocl dlu tios nd sike thneal ,alher pIl'n:as t or oalerwine. Ili* elthora in to sleep on tle lthe br:in thro lthe d fall of ezagohealto, nal to place t hisdy illnd. Wertail itls.on llee tinls that haedagirtel his head with is layer of waddling hil wralmtns alw.at a wcome sanse 'nld intelligent. As regards the appeared. tiole of Itle body., the results, so for as tee uature of the dreams are col perned, are varied, For enesidet when he lay upon his haek he es perineael Tue ripheand sensorial dreams. To sleep on the right lide o trcIht him dIream wchb wore anrd oard fasll of e dal hio, iml Taey blesee seessible sad iutelli apt s be noted while the bod lay liv te.. p, ro. lives. Th Yesa, ng 8ome yoeag met have b qner taste. The would sooner deal out ten and trgar. Afi up tmseaeihl, or dlraw -rup than eome a mechanic. They deem it more desirable and more honerable to maenatwl#sllIo, to sell tape and pins and nndles than to hbecome an Indnustrlou and advancinn workmen in a shop or factory. To the inteltigent, hope. fli, diligent mecnalnie there i a promising future. onndless pogi. hilities strrtch out before him. Fnrtnne and fame .heken him em. ward in'hi cnareer. If in his attr. glen to monnt high the ladder of hhis choasen onalling he Ands that his hand anre moiled. it matters not; be' realizes that a at rin upon the hand in indeed better than a strain upon the reputation. Thre is a. wide gulf blrtwenl tie poaition etfaclerk, who in a mere dredge ilsstore, andt the young elehanie whoses brain in native with inventive thought. We menan no disparage ment to the clerk, but the chances for itnmrovement and advancement are so immeaauralsly greater to the meclhanict than the mere sales: maun that the two seem separated by an almost impassable distance. Tihe world is crowded with cheap clerks and wortkless dandies, but there is a lack of yonug mechbanics. In tre workshops of the land there i plenty or roson for young men of the right mettle. They wilt he well paid. ntod will filnd opening before them, it e~ery direction, arennesof ldvanmcement. The young man who entlera lire's retl duties itn possession .of as goml mehaalnieal edulation, goes backed by a fortune which ets toot he lost or taken from him. Henry Ward hlcher las a n - snered Ihe quealion, "Is it wrong for a Christian to danoet" in a sen aihle and characteritia way. "It in wicked." he says, "when it is wicked and it in not wicked when it ins not wicked. In itself It hba no more moral character than walking, wrestling or rowing. Band comp. n., untimely hours, evil dances, nmsy make the exercise evil; good compmny, wholesome boons and honne infinenees may atake it a vwr great benefit." Refrring to a prominent Mttien who hial died, a Texas paper .asys •"He was a native of Arkansir, bat fr the last forty yeatl bhad bean a reslpected alt izel of Texas." The appltareant meaning of the above is that the act of leaving Arkanssw is the »rst sten townar respectatnity. "Jin, dhoes you know do kind ob 'ligion I pafessI" "Why, de Mef odlist, doesn't yer, Sam?" "No ash; tno Mefolist fur ulis chile: 1'* swilne ter get some ob dat 'ligion dcy has in Eg)vpt-daet Mo-bam-edan a, 8am." A Wisconsin at rot shooats "lory Ilnlla.laljo" "Amena. etc. Ile has Lwetn attending cnmp ateetings, wnhich goes t show that tlw parrot I i toot tasIttinill. 'I nil minded. "'Ti hIard to ipart from those we love"-- and n.metimeu it is even; more dilllMtlt to get away from those we dot't Inve. Latin is a head language, sad hiat is l Ausws, use it for writ. iae ont tier wedcutioa.--J. Q Piemque. Mhiss Nellie G(ece edits is el Kest later at Eureka Sprlna, Ark, --a daily an"d a d.oble-set w4b ly. Man msy be a worm, beta g lsa. at the dantdie lrmve that Ibh .e ahe worm that newr dyes A.pd mena hgga ... 1. a4'em .d