Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, September 26, 1877, Image 1

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Claiborne guardian. [volume], September 26, 1877, Image 1
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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.), 26 Sept. 1877. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064118/1877-09-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

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SLAIBORNE UARDIAN..
VOL. l.- HOMER, LA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1877. {INO6.
Terls of Smscriptise:
One year in advance ,.............. $2 5o
-ic months " . ...............1 ro
'Three " " ............... 1 i
Terms of Advertising:
)il"e sllllare, of one ilnchl in Ipa4e' or less.
lir't tnIrtiion. $1 (00; each addlt 0 l in er*i
lion. :,"s crlts.
I'rG.fe"i.nal and Ihusiness re:nl., of tean
hnes or h-ia in length, tl. lawr anrnum: foer
il, tnolllths. $1t:; for three ImonthsItl, $7.
Itnitnes" adv'ertislletntsl of grLater hleIngthn
ill be ieerted at lower rate., as may he
agree'd ulpte.
Legal atdvertis^tmeute will le chargedl at
legal rte.. where flixed by law: ith'ellsw ,e
at IMp. 'itla rates lt p tllisheed alho ye.
: lp"ieal nouti'es '2) cernt,, per line.
F'uneral notices of e1s, than ten, lie+e.
:enI Imarriagel and religtllot tint 'cees inset ltel
grati s.
1,hl-.work e(,'l uteet in the nlte tett style.
a I, at reasonabltet p iee.
\ugust 22, 1'77.
[Original.
PASSING AWAY.
l,,, . h ,w uirely the dlayi are p o-i g,
Ilele'. jloys an:id orrews are e,,pt from
I'l .nI after frt'tIetl to the grat is h.asten.
IEg
iin nr' ouree.lves will lie under the yew.
Hw cna l . theni Seize. the beit ,ofts of
Iu res.ap niet- gest in hiditng our
Alt thr i is no truth in stotry or rti ine.
No', It heing slong thailt weet )acley 'we,:ie..
NoS gift nor grace horn of heart ~r mindl.
lint we ,,hotuild seek to own their ilagic
i i' Toue, itih' tiystic p wier thaiit dltlh lind.
ihl t',. and tlhait to conie. ,lMY your iA it ;
I.. t it htl l more 'q le rt ill in .th it lin ali b end!
.Let .i l ,I, .ds like lcuned i'tiene fall,.
l'Ibleeu,,h jith reimnellmhreiie t.rit lind fil.
. lu .ll 2to .
lie thiie'ee. leea Irtee liWel ate', ee L (tietee thrill.
Writtenl forit thle (Gualrdlian.
WHAT ARE WE TO DO.'
CHAPTER I.
It was amid the glories of a Sum
tnet s sourlet; all nature was silenit,
not a leaf was stirrilng. The 5swelet
)ongstersof the woods had ceased
to warble their notes of joy land
praise, and had sought their cosy
IN-is amid tlhe bowers-all, every
thing seemed conducive to inspire
intense thought in the one gaziing
uplon the rich scenes before 1 ner; rich
ill varied light and shade. Out
spreading before her, beyonlid the
clumlp of trees shadilnig the y;ard.
was a lawn fresh and green, with
here and there groups of wild tlow
ers, yellow anll violet, litnure's
choicest tints of colorin; an Ioce
sional mouitrl that relieves the feye.
and a timne-worn lieatless tree, about
which chnllimeredl the wild vine, anll
gestive of telnder helplessness, yet
strong to bind lip the aged nd inll
firm. The sweet calm of evenling,
as twilight slhadtles shut out tliist
lingering ray of light of day, cilledtl
her thoughts away froml all out wartl
scene(s to the contempilation of that
which more nearly colncerntied her
self, to think nlore calmly., onre jlt.
diciously, and decide more satisface
torily the all absorbing qluel.tioln Ihalt
had been agitating for several dtla;s
the mind of this blithesome girl.
lShe was youlng in yeairs, bilt haId
grown premllnatIrely old ill the last
few days, thinking, thinking, what
shlle woulhl do to-"keep the wolf froml
tlhe door" of her widowed mnother,
atdli smaller ones of her 'fatlily now
Suddlenly thrown upon her for still
port. tiyt her mnother was too en.
tieehled by ill health to do mtuch, or
alnythiing even, for her falnily, lihe-,
sides was worn with anxiety at thie
bedside, watching continuailly her
husband, now shortly laid awiay in
Peacefnll lumnber in the quiet church
yard near-by, after a long and pain.
fill illness. This and other tmilior
tunes in the way of finances had left
this little family in a sad and destl
tute condlition.
lertie, the eldest, whose thoaght
finll care was alonsed for her amother
and smaller childreu, was scarcely
sixteen years of age. She had been
reared with tender solicitude, not in
affluence in an elegant home, but
with all her surroundings sugles.
tive of simple refinement. She had
never for one moment thought it
weald ever be hers to go out in the
cold, bitter world and ask for work
-for that work the remtnnneration of
which wonld mrake coqfortable the
dear ones at hbme.
Rittingaswe found her in thonght,
trying to work out a plan, endeavor.
lag to decide what she could best
do; she thought of a rich relative,
living in a not far distant city, of
hbose bounty she mlght asm s mall
m- that waould sonce till s .e
-Ir ueaa tive might "turn up."
Sboubt ts wald be -o
wldth.~iniWJbwr sheiLs tiesges
I1pht mram la .sb~· .
an idea as her askiug alms of thosei
who in their grand opulence hali
•iever deigned to recogalize the tie
of relationship by any social over
ture, since her mother had coln.
descended to marry the man of her
choice, the one she truly loved,
though a poor eletgymain, ait now
tha-t obstacle in the way of their
social intercourse was shalatuheri g
in death, she eonld .not ,lo violencei
to his pirincipiles y heiy bging. No.
she could not. Shll w it'1.l) not 1'eg.
but she lrottll work-antld fter tllurnll.
ing over and over onlle plal alfter
another. she ,le.ided lshe wits to),
youing and inlexperienced to otler
horself to the puihlic ;as tehachlr. bunt
she knew she enl,' act in the
enpacity of hel.ait'It ai hou.s., at
teind to chihlrei, lido plain scetrinl,
and ie useltal in limany 'a Is. .o
she decided shi' atnuild present her
self a stranger at til' hons' 01of this
rich relative. and \was fuI lly per
suaded the pilan would work iha;ati
ingly. A sigh If regretl he;la d Iher
boanm as slai hIguan to think of
le;aintg hotlmte-thlea hItl;ane' of her
happy childholod days., whelp .sho
had , rerslport.d blithe and -aý amnid
the ei,;lhx of living parents. Yes.
Ihta mutast leave this plhasantt homea'.
The sweetest :lleloriets of our liveu .
the nmost tlndehr tas. ionsi of love.
and all that is sof'tenl h ,,atlnd tle
vating cling habout the lan i:l 'lholae:
we love to dl'%e ll ,4In 1 111fe .1o..,ry
about the s,ceanis of ch'illl,,.hood ,t .
nlld we nre' loth to ie t it1' thoIs.,
loving attentionis anl, i.llaailati
that Aill ever litva as :ai L's liah.
ti i'iig l that all thi , l t- ,Inl ,s in .1'_inl;it
tiot ll ta l ti slltll ta t thel d:0s s il t 111
.mile . W illa it ht:i. tt oiit h ,lttI
with lllatlli ant 11 , 1hing ltsh'I t l"aj
shll turas I('lla thit' i thilla.r. h ' tIo
aconsider i haor hoa-;t to iii ,,s h.., t,"
her mot hr nt lr tliw hl"nustil idMta in
iianswer to thlia' ff rtl'i i'-i 'tl latll ion.
',What are we to alo"-(lOtt iti. ,at.d
mllala tatal slhlutilltie aln g ;t ths , Ip.,r
when olbeiact ftlvertl, stares themiii iii
the lfae, andia sotletitlies tittlred
among the rich, las otar story s t ill
show.
Mr.rs. MaIson. ltertii's at aIher, wasva
sad anid sick. Shewias heart a s.e,
flr her trial was inhala'al seller', tln-l
chilhdren to sapport anod no, a isible
mnals rt Jitl which tl maaintain thism.
let her Christiai flaith Ioias 'tr aslag
in Him *lwho hear.etha the usoii
ralvens Hiellal, 4ctl a1." 'aniling
hI rtia' away foa llit b r re-treat iti
nI'ditatiaoIl l o ntilll Intl lilt" to ;a
_tw at, orals .l le- had to, s:a\. Iht ite
instalitil oIaya d anti stliall, by lher
ullthelar.
'".Vhat, iaothe r, is it yotu atilsh of
4me.
"My ehild, I have hIpati thinki0ng.
at hat are we t doh f It p;lais taiu' to
tell a.o how llerly ,ita.laedlahtl t e
are. 'ouhl 1 our tlAither.have lived.
we aiglht never have known a tilt;
but an il al-ise I'lit, retilen k lIowleth i
what is heat tfir lthe gceitl of llis
chi ilrsl. 1st ua ttry to tIaltt lai1a
with al implicit faith."
Itert ie' e1' as wet Airnl lre.l flasd
with tears ere lher Iol ihr haal
cease-ld lspeakilg. but raill} iag all
the moratl t;,re ota hlar chairacter.
almost ihbinaig sihe hurriedly taal
her to leave hat knoltted alYst ,.
"VWhat aire we to do)" lt) hear.
"TTo yon, aiy tendetlar. itt in chill:
to yon, so youngtt. whose iN rar I have
glided waith such naiisal'ss tre;ald,
bringintg Int! little ex.terietncas oa"
the realities (ir lile; ito ,,411. so timidl
anld litntutlred. ma'. in the aiftection's
of hottne. To .taa1, x1"-
'"1Il, naathelr, 1 am4 stroag. I a.n
lirave. I canl work, I lacve laa.n
pllallilng, planninilg for s1vral dalays.
and hav.e, aflter ltdue ionla,'hationl14
decided miy clltlrs of ll'lui. 1and
trlust it lma meet touillr alpplui.sat."
"My lswaeet chlilld you. too, ha a'
twben hbtllrd.inetd with thi ll thought
'Wb:at tll We to (it.' Tell itaU your
dain. youtr mother will ever iheld to
Dyour a ihe wla hen she t uai tlo sao , allll
at the saume time ba' consistent withl
right."
"Well. miothler, to lie very hbrief.
you know yoa: have an alnt what
lives in weallb, scarraly kitowitig
hoW much. I thought 14) her I
woahl gai aia a at railger. aot tai ask
alns iaa the ardiiary way, hut hi a-sk
for a'ork. Mother, plaas, do IiOt say
No. There is so m lah I caunll la,."
".1fy alear chihl. I know a tiolhie
incelative hlas liromlited yol to miaika
this great sacriftee, for graat iihied
mnntt it be ta you, for one si ynuiag.
with a proud yet loving lpirit, to gai
out to work us a mere .errant girl."
"Oh! mother, do not lay auch
stress upon servant girl, (thongh
she liked rot very mncb the nauae
herself,) jnst think, while 1 am sera
ing others in the capacity of waiting
maid I ahall feel the halapy con
scioosneIs that I am selrvilng my
mothe;, hllpitg to senid Aunde md
Jobn sea Kate to askool." And as
that bslght se s to her mim"
her qe qepuek with assenal
-emn h hl ememms
41.aniel '. ilt, a hol'. pur lmlilionn
"Blut, my dnilghter." iii!erruptet.
the mother. *hlihe .ol Ithougllht
there aright be stnme olet:c.l''s in
the wal.' of %ounr Ipreturihlg Mine.h ai
Ipositionf ouil know l't,1" anllt gir:
£rIil get iat situatiocl of tha:t kind sIh.
mtust bring with her n 'rel'isterllld;
lioli,' ai llthat would itl n .144itatc
.:oiir gi'.tinug .our reatl haiue'. T'hus.
1'111 N re. .lotlr p|l lll to ' Iit''I s i til.
\ e1.1111N1lif a str. inl r 1.41.. lhls i it
:I'iil t itli.' '. i11 4 14 1 hel,. 111'11"
."lo.th o r. I h '1 l n.1 t til ºnl1 ht I"II
tilt at Al. .:1%p 1 n. ' ,a ti i;4k Mrs.4.
.4 ortornl tIII mlet flil" a1 tl'ilt, aI Iat t'.-I
In.'i., t "'4 pii ri l ig w '1 a's'' stork.
llu if i th. - i r-.;. ill ini.d f 1 hrIp. .11a'1
415 II - lr ) lri I'1, wllll t. Its lll \ t ,tu llld r1'
: le: or tit gi' e" nt re 111a' thti: te nt1111 1.
It :lnlt-, itf n"dit i",l it,, ;. iln. .ct',
rto1 ti o Nhic ls' 1t0111 li Itt il 0 :
:li1.15 t ' i11n ':;,I11 it$ 1in ll .. 4 '1 ',,.
fil(, e v ill r1' o111 i s t flitt '4.i,,i* , .tr, 1 t,
jer4latpst tell 1.14 itil *oi e.:11
et' Ifnot iN rol li ' :111 : 1'4L r :t'ast 11 ,'"
ill 4i.1 llc e '. No. 111. , it 111ith r. i Iw Ii
Ialk her, if ,h. pl..". .II, t1 ,i".wet 1.1"
to the h1 l .l 111.t ian 1 1k i..' !tic
4411.'.- 1 4 l',l.4 ;I 4 i4 lllIIt ii I'.i'ill. Il
1it. itt e;' l .'.'t il N. ii l '. ut , .
Ilotl.h-,i lie l "It' a .i .l41 ii t i ie' lci', t
this, i.tt. ier t tW. I il ltnltl i (I l.o1et re'
Stll s l,' it to .e1 . lclrti' wiethe' i ,I
pIiri i iiil gii .t leerl 11 . er p n ti tel it;
icce' 4 ,,4 44 4 h o. , tl ' Ice',, tleh ' li\ 'l i 11 . "
ii' II1"l Ie9," eit 1 .4'l l i t i'. , s lele'lt'.
i: ' t 1 ' l ee '.t:1 i'ati t l 4lk ). lii
X a1 ' 1 y al, ,l knIo f rioll h.r t N1111% l
1h1 1 lte teI tle c 1l 'lis lhlelt e e. lt.iel i:l1
"illit. l :1i. .tcl'l1t i ie h at ii, cl';.1 1, al
1licict ii h - N e. i.till ci 1i ecet h0 lllga 4.
i cietile itc'\t.4 ll44 .lie ii td ineii
l e eie'4-tt 's il' t s t'ci ic 'ii i, a sti'
t 444 teeuip icIlj innteo iiti aretciiu
It ii 1 1h44 1c. tih ' 11.ic' , 4 l' li l(it - io
il ciec' h i ii i ui:.41. I 1 'I h1i l rtic t l I','4lc i t,
:h11 h ;eni e of happy e ,t ihiiittn, ' f lo.'.
i 1 0 ,, I l .l 4 l llc' t l, llil"t 4 at i l.
lii't ll t i it i 111to 111 n .lt4 44. i44
in1 : .it'.rill, ticitt'.
S)II 1h4. 4 l'l e iii her e'i ºtele lrlre tiei'.
itl .ush Ito k a lkii lk iit er I tl. beai.
tlifrl gel tili 1 I l'rrl liic he14 tr ilI4e
. li: hkttc , to ikte ot li igeliugmivhlit
14' her i'ta l ti c hinti s. l tell pirh'ap.
elitr the 4i4 t liltc s . t9 r lilm I ii'hs.
1 lir ili ig :e1t l I(htl. t'l l hl.1t iinilh,
Ill ie i. k 1c l. stteri'c g grow' ,her Iia'till
:ill illorhell InI i ienlil i ill" t he ;,'t.,
ntlittle ht 'h11t ll I 4 Ie tlll t fh . tlilllll
.night iih iiil .h her. t' o hlerhs 4il e.
lie',4'4i1i1 lhit tl4iilll olil) ll11 to4 her
r'lcnlit e r il iits. Iciti1 l , thile' bitter
It lilr l ii',il t 111 Ill failiure. B iushltlin l
hl,.' IIllt ati0 11111 to t.hI le ll t he
pre.ent Iy the rhistling l i 4 lalse.
ehllhli e hicr. lShe hlooked. Ah ! ti.o
'thell shie OW i: I Iui il i:lli l. grlia etlcl
1irli. In I ll itic ll' t hei i. 1 l4 114.i 1
side. :ee1il :is lie i1ltik h1c r le hite' hill .
hallu ill i thil-- ii hiltia' ll I E . ie' 4,,'0iil1
li I iit ll iilr. 4 11'l.rig lit i lhl lilac lie
long gIrp t II I lih u.ll.ll'lllti ell
ht' Ilrit) (. thc e 1:11140ll.oil' h11l t w i' litl 1l
al4 -ll er-h 'Ili' t ninilh liiI ilIcIs., :1' .hi'
t iell toi g 'eel hill, :1111 .i t t hle se.1li',
oir rt i ti l rm t.ll h l %i e , 11h he f itlI. -it
ih1, olive lilt i lhl' i v to itll" I . -.4.
.lorlh r, rea ilgil that . ie ta. it ,,f1
o tisil it .in t ei lle l hl.l Itlehtle' .
llero \\ h .'lucirlmb hi. lboiI 1ihr
ile's I'iil il from ill, ti-r th - f---I
thlit .lt.ad the ll ils .1him l:with4
ioglt"h rl'. Jil their ttvy lo wii,.l.
O thll antii al aill 1. wtI. lla tii llu 1h r.
lime.ll .lkniliy t h1gm. qrsl.s tihl
.it litt i illllli}- ('1'11 k alter :1 frI'.het,
:(ll1l ae.l 1 ' ili.il t,'l \itlllh Illt l ('11111'
t, l ' o i a ralt t 4h1' hlicket . ln
Itiii0Jl lieg 1 1 1l ll l muliol 11.l ..I rt r '
Ill l tl k111 1 ti ill :1 tlia' Ilit i'f. I 1 i l1 0..
h ll- gentl ! i tl: ',I,', . I , o ', .,,
knotit l .1 i Ie t Ill is o n' :, . - li st il: *
. t I ll. "llgle i 4i t ,1' Il l I.,,\ I-i :I
tl her m i hling into 4li4. I l nn 1,'"
traits.
yeenglove IO ol)" tea teegl, teepe
m'stil lto im that tshe inns P) wron i
Io v," her |Me . T A 1 ll th ,le vi l bitg
tot his so ul wire' :aroti'oI-tlihe hright
f'isilmr L., si M,: til'.n I it tli his
.'%i'.' tio l vi ',I iou ol"O'i:oti ill. -4r ',iA
IlitI ' Il .it h I i , l ,':. II " I. 'I : t" it
,n' ttoml to thi,' ,.lt Vitt lilt., juI
theri.". l * rranetl l t' i h i'' ;I'u narH l t
torinlog cil'.s, slit I. might hi,.' lhi
hiilt, fuorgottin,: h| r 11'14t,14 o,,lt sl1 %
Inv.o r. Tr ',, , h I ll , 4 , i,:,,.th,,!
to li'r :t w-ti ! f 1 '- it I , . -.i" , Ie '
*"t,'i . t tal. lr t .t,.. , ,, " ,I k inl
l11l t... \ o iI t , T .C I , iii.
hifs llli, o. if. h it. , .,. :41,
h i'r t hit , lca t I h,. ..,. ' ,
h ,, h1 tel t i, , I i ,to ' . I t 'r
II l ..j. ' 1,t Il i 'I''I
h ,i, . ~" Il s. 1, ",. am 1 h.
l 'it , ' % % |~I ', '..l ,1 .1 I,. .I 1 . 1 '
','tit' t "ll t ,l"."1 t ht I' l I ' , f ,I '
i1,o iht o ii.1 !! " .I It "I:i,' ",' -t t" i
a shi ritio ii 1111! it i t;, ? ( t
Inl llit hi . It V i, it , 1,1; . it
1a pitsible. it' t in ho rt to' t i) at.il1
ot4i s : Ih 1 iioui I s titill. o 'u I t
Tlit 'l' " tit ll. i eri l ol t' i 't I t', i . t'" 'toI
lias in o t tlio It l l' iI . I.t o ,1I l t..1'
Si tt i Ii L it. # 1 Io ii . i- it ' I . t .
Wells and Anderson.
['Tio l .l h, t tloi, t i .nit.l.io't .I t, i ., i ]
.|ANV ,}'ILI.I . 11 "i1, .ili.{il.t $).
NIothtto g flt v r. t x'ilt t th' ' Mtti
\1ito' Il '1.1 1 ll| i II 4 tio lil'ih tol rio mottho
sml nt ,,il htio 4 its 11t r.i..llt to imit Iat
\\ ills .,ll .11h'i.e ln, ot thle L.. isi
;11 1; ti s.hi4 } lhn l'rl, ;1...ro 4l1 ,.iv l
hl lhil I hnti 1 ittol, th i. ri, ,l I Nhin.
( ttlll . T"|he+% r.int'o vtrl nlli ll dr
x1:i.. t llot'. 11ol" re o ill , ltoit
ci ti, tlh t1 irt o s i I h it arl it tii
',lili. lt it ri'h -I ou t l lit, tIts'
* Ioo ii t l it i i oloutimit net:. i lo'
4;'1 ti. .k lr. i0h nu ' 'it ' liia.;i'ln .
lhity littitr 0. :oIri ai fail edI too'
i:ll 't lh s. parties I sI ll' ioloile i' r h
tMai nl. iit I oo I i lld I'itar Sl ell t 'lut
nilI} i l 'tt ito l.J t ofihll, alln Il f iht Il.
IarI t'eI' lht', ill lt t i s tli 111 f ll.Sih tl
I al(o' kil'tt .". sl t' er iog s tot :111
m 1l ri it ilt 1'"4t,, tI')0 .tt'' 0thl N.o \'%
'Io l io t ali . 0%J . , f "l . Ih.
it lgtu l, until after til t l, l ,'i, -
'tno' m 1 0r.
o lott'1 :Mlhtl t 4)l, II tilt', \\'11l
1 'il l 1 1th. . ,i'0. . tli h ,'l ;IIe
i1 I. ,t.i 4 01id l n 1" t ilt
:1'h11 i. in th :' ,'l atl " lit' 44 1il.
lo ilt IT r i r vlg
T , . t,.li .' .,. I ho..,. 00lt %*1'1'
, i' 0 I ll , "tl0 11001 0 , I 0 00i0'lh .
1.to - 1. tt I I0 ' h ,' th o 1. "
thil r thL, .ii .l -, "illi h
I Lt- i' '0 I to' 1i 1 0 t.
o1 o-' i . 1 II. 1 ' 0'"10 ;1 1 i, t i
. 100l', t"i 11i l tlt t o l. ' 1 ;i i" 'l.t'
drinkll ,l" tFush,, is t o lil '-,'lut, t hIe
h tl'hi .' t,,ttiti' Ih . 101l11 o ', Iti
'Tit it wit' t11 M1tt1 t t11 1aCt Kll t !" .'t o41.
Itwot 'ttint't tilt- ;aloit 01.!00 " 1t it
tack. iItell . .tt ti ilrtl t i thle liack
0 t iver'n ta . 'I. .. .. I, ntr' '. h, Te
th'Io' lu" sh . -.t i . i e - ,h th,
f th , ,.If ,.Ln l. T i
4,.1 . I .h'Il . i l h ha ,
. inhi Houit Tar , hs ,,h.d .t"
;1 1 f 1 is 1 .
•c i -l c i t I , "l r .Lar ,
Hygienic Dress.
The main pointsl insisted on by
ithe dre.ss r.eformlersi are that the
'ientire Itl\y shall l' Iw uniformlv pro.
teitm'l--the' Ieek, nrms sand lower
erxtremt.lltiei im.iing as warmly clad an
rthe chehst .alI ilnlnllutllme--lall that
thel we'ight of tlie cIlothilig shall be
si is.lwl'edil trom tile shouldeirs
.mI dlstlriltiit.Iel mihout the person
tlihat it slitIll not hiii from the hips.
'the' siillim' st i listl 'nilside t way of
' lli'i ' imng thelie points in the prob
,.iiI to Iie t ',l e'd, ianil we prolioe to
i:h' o n such h i ii ints s mi ay einable
"i *iii:il to 14Soli've the piroblem for
hltrellf witllhnlt buying either lipat
tf s 'rm tlr inrimlationjm. A. carefill
re':ri,. -it Mrs. Woo'Ilou's book on
1. e.ss i't',ormi will be of great nal.
a',uI,' to all omnei who wish
' I. orthy adlvi'e ono tmhis import
.lilt +'ilijet. Alter exmining care
"ll' tfil s;illrs mpatterins aniI giar
llt ml|. m ml'imi.tml %i. s i m''ss lreformers
11 I t ri% illi p ,,iat el mexieKriment t to
,'-'t ii, mnti rt timid utilitiy--for"
. In is V *tf eu1 xt rreltion l, ease of
S . A'isslinig ironing, and ecn
t It t Im Iatr It't iverett's patterns.
'hse , ;any woman nmy make for
hlrseilt' hy llms'vinlg cIarefully the
m tug iiiirec''tiont s:
l"'r 1t.' gllrment worn next the
;,i.,n let the mate'rial be heavy,
. "eehed. , I.:unglixh eanton tlannel;
.,thei, lining afit i wdl tittig dress
a ,ist ;inl i i tI'tly itilllng plm ir of
it:O1Its tfor ;it tterni' . Baste to
1,letr ltul try i11, mlaking such
ihi: s 1 a I'.t a ma "i\ sein mles irmblle,
until thi' g riileIl't tits exactly'. Thl'el
troltl thils lt a pattern for future
use. Thi st It, sltay be variedi for
tllhos wl i h ineed a full waist by
iitkinlg lll . I lnitits with t okes. Let
thel eugll'' mf ithe piece where it is
g;illereil inl thi 'e .yoke lle straight,
bullt that gllatheredm'l into the belt be
ii eill itm that from top to libottom
ilh tlhe uilh l le rt of this piece it
\ ill INt t ll i unch ait N half longer
thii onli the front edgetl where the
hiut lmisi ir', r es.ilm . 'hism lorm will
give' ;a girat efll I liless t t lihe wlait.
T'O the lisier iiart itf 'tlhe belt sewI
lhilel iisers, which are to be left
opellnl. Thiis biii garment-indleed, all
lithese Ii mdlerglmrimPemits - buttoi n in
lrnllt. 'i'le sleeve is mititle titter the
st it of a eat sleeve, aint taethes
tI he grist. iWhen tit'is garmentl(
i, mm sIh mi'ri.l. k llihii J5 lmit ' , l itrit
i warn filte stIh",kiltibs may hi'dratwil
% mer ilhl mlln mr hlrt oli the drawers
initi t.t'iteneitll to them i y ii i 11ami ll
sihl.t lli,. thls doing awayl with all
mmliin ,ssiltuin bi ilishits.
'Thme trmte. gilr nt is madellt in the
siamie ay. ailwall t ilting the yomke
iraltgeniliiient. lihavinig tile drawers
lmisediI bhinl mii ii buttonedil neatly
il I rnt. hirlming rii Iwrl'ect protec
tie tim the ptlsoi from coldi aid ex.
lmril (ift ities'l tlhis garment
.huimtl It rItIunewhat larger than
thiit hl'tiiat'it it. Thei IiUa riail shou!d
Ie oIf t milmi-iin 1tiill it Imiy e I t rimmed
tol sulit tlhe taste ofi It wearer. It
is stimhl at bilnmst' waist with it pairl
It lhmse tilrawerts ewed'l to it. lBelow
Il kinee' tlt heiawerst, are gathered
iilnto a andil in lhi ''mTurkish style.
In viry emhl wiieather, or by those
Iwhoslet t clatioi is feeble, a giar.
iin'l' iof kit wioilh'ln made in tihe
.-:ti' it iam t li' mtl'her two, ani be
,it i The ItIm'a st W ay of ge'ttimng
it np i. ito htluy Ilit knit drawer andil
ties ls. miml 'ntl ing tll the lower hiart
ni the mtst Mstv the ldraw'ers to it
aiuliit th,- i'igimmn of the belt.
It is eastv lto see that when the
tiol'Isie is eiminlet'tlV enviloped in
ht,.t thi . it girlmnii t i, flannen l skirts
lir mairitlih mill hIN quite unie'es
"iii i and usiY it'e eintirely dlisnemaed
. it h. The litsKi "istay be but toned
I lI- hit oif the oiuter giarmenmt or
Iialied I lii a thiin tlait, or huing
I, the sihouilt'hrs by the ordiinary
.aUs.titleils. Thi' oatmrakirt may be
, i- ight atffair, as it is mneeded
,,. ir thlilmiig. (Jiluted skirts,
,iI ll i othersi heavily triimmtxl
th ,milt aind ruftles are dlepre
e. '.,i. In ill iicases the skirt of the
til'.t"s rhiould IN ti sewed or buttoned
. .i a .ist. 'rhis miyli e of very.
t11th gmttls (mmiii dr'is limilngs serve
rib' lmti'riimme very well), but It muost
itt lailg irimlum the ttips.
e will be remidily perceived that
it. m-mmmuhigm's iii the indleiwear will
iitl ii tihe le's mtflleitt the outward
tmpiniarsmmca' of her who is wise to
emdmimit tlieiiis, x.cm'ept ii givhiig natural
tmluinmegs to her waist, perfect. fre
dmmn 1o her unovemnents, and a de
lighttul seuse of proprietorship I
all tiiuse iiitmmal'es whieb hare sio
lhinlng gromaumed mnud withered under
tim' i'mriipr..msion mud tyratmny of the
The life of Brighau Toning co
tains an ezauple which the
yokth 4 to _hie olUatq weatM
Io i wate. Be was
The Alslasrssss sad e/ Aab
AtTulmelgms, '' ,
The Amair. Attoryne4tmaL .
,.dge Egan iris dgseat
lion to the .,',.swmens b uin
The State Asseusor have a Vlua
many questions whbie dilly asg
honurly arise requiring legal gai r
and solution. These are
to the Assistant AttormeyGS .
who carefully examines and
each point submtrtted. The
plicity of these points of law I .
out of the loose and eorrupt - s . .,
istration of the Btlte gevrwm m,
andt the eonfansim of the Mstatls
and of the various judeiial e
which have been rendsred ._
extraordinary courts that - a -
aumed to interpret the laws aU sd; a. ;
ministerjnatice in this State. Thi-.. "'
statutes and judieial deoliese hae
not nil been eliminated. Bat wee as
pleased to learn that the Aastlanst
Attorney G(eneral does not omeaIr -
the dectsiona of the late lpde . .
Court, on matty of the qesisasls
w hich it attempted to adjsdletoe a -
hinding on the preoen state .6O
cials, or as safe guides asI the ls
terpretation of the laws sad the per.
formance of their duties.
Our new aauesorshavedisesred4
a large number of exemptio frees
taxation which the Attorne .a0k.
ral declares are unautborised bc Mae
constitution and law, bet whiL
have had the apparent maetie eof
the Supreme Court. Thene esthl
exemptions in favor of Imgu ae
rich corporations, whose eoal
over our late Supreme Court was
supreme.
The Assistant Attorney-Gent
is very etlphalti in his lnstreetlem
to the assessors, to scgahl eo a~
other exemptions but those apieled
in the constitution, as reiglo ea"d.
snational and charitable Istits.
tions, and even of thesethe
exempted mnust be that whb soe.
cupied and used for the psrpetes
indicated. Certain corporatious"s
jo3 ing large dividends will no lesg1
be permitted to evade their NieH.
ties to the State. They will be af
forded an opportunity of enetribst.
ing largely to her revenues..J. 0.
Iewocrat.
FROM THE SHADOW 01 Tnt
G (ULIOTIN.-One of the meot os.
•,erkable escape ever made was
made by M. de Cbateaubun datig
tile Reign of Terrr nla Paris, e
was sent to execution with twenty
other prisoners but after them
teenth head had fallen ta
tine got out of order, sad a
was eunt for to repair It. The sl
relnaning victims were left ad.
ing in front of the machine *ith
their hands tied behind them. A
French crowd is very eurious, a
the Ipeople kept pressing forwasrd '
nee the man arranging the gul
tine. Ily degrees M. de OChsts.
bru.n who was to the rear f MIs
companions, found himself lI the
front line of the spectators, them to
the second,*and finally well behind
those who had come to see his hlad
cut off. Before the man eou p*
the guillotine in working ordernllt
began to fall, and M. de Chaeteasbe
slipped away. When in the CObhamp
Elysees he told a man that a wa
had tied his hands and robbed - -
of his hat, and this simple I-s.
vidual cut him free. A lbw day
later M. de Chataubrun esoapd
from France.
ORIORIN oP CHutLOOPOaio.-Weae
indebted to the insect tribe for ola.
roform, one of the most powerfil
agents in alleviting pets. The
little ant contains a sabstsaes
called formic acid, aboot wabI
John Bay and Martin Iaetr
responded a ceontury a" andll
found that it contatoed as a id,
no it got Into the books as
acid. It was found to be eemp "
of a compound radial resmy uaas
three atoms of osyges. Deassag.
stituted ebhlorine it the oejia '"
thus obtained tirehleids oat f.
myle, brhleh is e~hrohbrm. Them
the Americans toeld t1hat eoher W
capable of takleg away a
tions of the h na boy
tioshiorido of 11
therenabgl adapted Lde-mL
than eveether. A teI this
"Did yea amy I a tie
his~'
u~l·I4

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Claiborne guardian. [volume], September 26, 1877, Image 1
About Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?