davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
Az ACT.


Declsratory Of aud amending the act, entitled
"a further supplement to the act regulating
elections in this Commonwealth" approved
the thirtieth day of January, Ammo bomini,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy -four
SECTION |. Be it enacted, &C., That
the Assessors directed TO be appointed
and elected by the fourteenth and fiji.
teenth sections of the act, approved
the thirtieth day of January, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred
and seventy -four, are hereby declared
to be Assessors only to perform such
duties as are now required by law of
Assessors incident to the holding of
elections and registration of voters,
and that the office of Assessor Tor pur.
poses of valuation with all the duties
incident thereto shall continue and re-
main as now provided for by law /:
Prouided, That in townships, boroughs
and wards composing but one election
district, the Assessors for purposes of
valuation shall be Assessors Tor the
holding of elections and the registra.
ton OF voters.
SIC. 2. That so much Of the thir.
teenth section of the act to which this
is a supplement as provides "that moth.
ing in this act shall require the returns
of election of township or borough
officers to be made to the court, as di-
rected by this section, but all returns
of the election of township and bor-
ough officers shall be enclosed in q
scaled cover, directed to the Prothono-
tary Of the court of common pleas of
the proper county, and shall by some
one OF them be delivered into his Office
within three days after every such
election and filed therein, be and the
same is hereby so altered and amend.
cd as to require the returns of the
election of township and borough Off.
GERS to be directed TO the clerk of the
court of quarter sessions Of the proper
county, instead of the Prothonotary Of
the court of common pleas as provided
in said act.
SEC 3. In all elections hereafter
the certificate Of naturalization, if gen.
uine, shall be conclusive evidence of
the facts mentioned therein, and where
the person offering to vote claims the
right on the payment OF tax, the rc-
ceipt for such tax, if signed by the
proper officer, shall be the evidence
thereof; If such person does not pro.
duce such receipt, then the payment
of the tax may be proved by the oath
Of such person, or other evidence,
stating when, where and to whom such
tax was paid.
Approved-Thc 18th day of Febru.
ary, A. d, 1874.
J. +. HARTRANFr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

Nor FoR LOVE AFTER ALA few
days ago, says the Virginia City
Chronicle, Miss Fannie Waters was
united in the bonds OF matrimony to
All Wah, Chinaman. All Wah is pro-
prietor of laundry, and is possessed
Of that element that sways the judg.
ment and dispels prejudices against
caste, otherwise known as gold. Miss
Waters followed the vocation Of gov.
erness and teacher. The high con.
tracing parties met by chance in a
Green Street church, where Chinese
heathen are being converted TO Chris
tianity. But in this instance the ta-
bles were turned and the Chinaman
converted her to heathendom. At the
wedding, In answer 10 question by
the Rev. MIR. Gibson, why she married
the Chinaman, she said she did 80
"becanse she loved him, and not for
his money" II now transpires that
before she would consent to be led 10
the nup.ial couch she demanded 81, 900
as the price Of her virgin heart This
money she placed In bank. She
showed her account TO the lady in
whose house she had been employed
us governcss. The lady begged and
.mplorcd her not TO marry the China
man, but all appeals TO the young
womans reanon failed, and she immo-
lated herself on the altar Of Mammon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

probably there is no instance in
which any two lovers have made love
exactly in the same way as any two
other lovers since the world began
Sir Arthur Helps.
Barkis insinuated
Vivian charmed Merlin.
Alexander made bonfire for That's.
Hdegarde took the bull by the horns.
The Merchant OF Venice soit-soldered
Portia with lead caskct.
The garrulous female in the "Arabi-
an Nights" told her husband stories.
Victoria sent Tor Prince Albert and
told him she wanted him. She was
victorious.
In the Polynesian Islands they win
their hearts by beating their heads
with a shillelah.
Harry the Eighth and Bluebeard were
off with the head Of their old love be-
tore they were on with the new.
DIR. Johnson poked the tobacco in
his pipe down with his sweetheart's
fnger--a warm token of affection
Tristram did it mostly with harp
and was also a good liar. His two
lsoldes were too many for him.
Boutwell, was inclined to Marie and
locked her up in his castle. 1t worked
as well as Peters pumpkin shell.
Dobbett's wife caught him by the
grace with which she used her wash
tub. She never was known TO use it
after the wedding,
Sam Romily, the famous lawyer,
killed himself because his wife died,
while a good many others kill them.
selves because they won't die,
Nicholas, of Russia wanted to pop
at q dinner.table, but didn't like 10 lie
caught at il, so he imbedded ring in
a lump of bread and handed it to her,
Charmagne's secretary was caught
by snow-storm sparkling the En-.
perors daughter at midnight, and she
carried him home on her back, so that
his footsteps couldn't be traced. The
Emperor heard Of il and saddled him on
her for the rest OF her life.- Worcester
Press,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
THE WHEAT CULTURE IN
AMERICA.

In the remarkable scarcity of wheat
developed by the European war panic,
we have a new illustration Of the fact
that we cannot devote too much OF the
area Of our country 10 those food pro
duets which afford human sustenance
oil over the civilized world. Accord.
ing TO the United States Agricultural
Bureau, the outbreak of the European
war finds us with a stock Of wheat not
half equal TO that Of the corresponding
period in the last calendar year. Much
Of this Of course, must be attributed
TO natural causes, among which may
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

- H.
Enronc wa conld snnnI,, an,, orsn,;,v
oc !, R,, :, doos rr'5 po, & and ,ha mi;
voraai dan,o,d 81 o;,;I;voJ ,aa = sor
,.he", a haJ u Ia - a,'n~s'a =, "a " ,ha H.
-. "s"N YiSN'i 49, oIe W ~
ny uS''so "n' n'S"y us,eP'L
na'lon ocoo'nes .ne i,ss 'onuon.y nas
!. 70 cultivate wheat, ny some s.rang.
Peoooos VI loa'on'ns .''s uopn'tn0ns IN
=. aS,,Ju''uio' mn'oh snou'' ~
S.a,'uuiu I ono sVeryMnorI, 70 pu. 1n q,
anu a'soyuiugou, us .nougn ~ VIZ ~
only ior tno new regions Jus. .,as reu,a,'"1u
n ilo,h tnc wl'ueTness, anu sv's'ou ~
ruuo p'onoers' !" .nis why 'uo "Noas
culture mas Dceh u'scoeiageu III t'ow .
hnglanu anu . 'nJ 'hluuie 1'a..s ~ I .ua,
lnos1 regions, wnicn unuouo'cu'y oanu
q. .no heau VI eivl',1a''on, na, ai1 IvpSn Tl
t ueit uppn 'nu Nery Ion',is %fs u ,,es
'enuo'l 'nl lor lne ac."ni s'aii VI ino'
elnsy wanna, ~ - 'rue' nas D.e"
lcss gwen 70 tnis ep'rit VI ui'Vouias
S lnent 'nan lne resi- Oh .ne h.'an.'o %
1'a'es, anu wouiu very iikeiy navo "
.nls uay renamed as sue ~ iong ~a
Sno lc"uing "nca.'groWing o'a'o' yus
ior w iaVaBeS oi .ne iessiaI ~, sno
"oeNi' anu o,ner ues.iue.''o 'usoS'a,
mll' 1hueI wnlcn inc wgca' iariiois " ,n's ,nns
1on,nlo,l"ea,sn suheneu ea ~ ,naen u,L ioos
". ~ S.,u ~ -"s caI, W
raise almost enonob wheat N snnnlv
the wants of her own nonulation and
would raise more than ennugb had NOT
So mncb of her canital and labor been
DEVOTED to other nursui,s There ia
in fact no so;I or climate anvwbere
better adonted IN tho nermanent chi.
tnre NJ wheat ON a colossal scoIo thon
can be eonnd In pennsvIvon;a And
If tho ogricnl,nre of tbe Common.
wealth conld again be directed to that
cron as II was Tor 40 many years mn.
dor tho arsn;ces or Tho eerly so,,ler,
bcr evomnIa wonld he sneed;Iy so,low
cd in VIRGINIA Nav Jarscv and Nav
yorL on3 ,ho whoo, cnI,nro instead
Of roced,no steadily wes,word ,oworJ
tho greot Slams The vos, w;ldorness
wop1d controli1a here pnon tho Atlantic
seohoard and nnder tbis leadarsbn
tbe Renpblic wonld tal,e and Ieen the
command Of the wheat markets Of
the world as efTectnalIv os she has 40
Iono done with tbe worlds cotton
markets
w.J,.u.,.. w. -.
~. ~, eo aIs NV "sA mno'nei utj :, 70 u'sh sL
'o inoi, .n"' w., 'no IounS snou,u - @ onus
= ".G ~ 'ue poLuvtiOa ~ "e S,e' " '.';I a U.oI
,n, n'sn . wy s.aV " lno W v''',,Aou ~
IT,, - sno3 a o"s '. Nuiooan o.Ll" wa, e'uy
molt ~, ~ .lop ~ a' V.ner o. oounsiy' anu
a,i .uo i1'aSes " .oIiPos' phenr ~
Is'' us t. anu o'n., na'aa' ns ,L eauses' S .onpu,
.le nnoionan.I VI .ne Mo,iu ~ suln
en'i, W s"So 49, W ee e9'o Sooseln sr. nen'sPnvIo
as sn9 ~ noPo ~. " .u sunSiius nSls ni"n anu sno
ia't +, VI pLo.n,s' os"a,;n W oausaneins Pfoeaess
~ - Ia'noi " ienoo'lon upon 'ne i,i'
.olNSonoo VI lh1 COUNTY mat wnno
VIZ nav poen ioio " nv ~ 'no oot'oh
u,'uiG iauu '; - ion & "n"' .IIoI IIoeI ~ w nVP
iess rum We nave aiioMeu tne culti'a-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
CUPID IN EVERY STYLE.

probably there is no instance in
which any two lovers have made love
exactly in the same way as any two
other lovers since the world began
Sir Arthur Helps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12

Intelligence Offices.
VNANTED-FlRSr CLASS SERVANTS FOR CITY
w ard country places ut Ladies' Employment Bure au
45th ST. and Broadway.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Daniel Boone's Creed.

Mr.. l.. \. Sidcnrr, of Woodlawn,
Monroe county, Missouri. recently
showed the editor Of the Monroe
County Appeal the following letter,
written 10y Daniel Boone To his sis.
ter, which came into Mr.. Sidener's
possession through his motherin
law, who was a great grand niece of
the great hunter:
OCTOBER the 10Th, 1916.
Dear Sister: With pleasure Red
a Later from your sou Samuel Boone
who informs me that you are yet
Living and in good health consider.
ing Your age. wright to Let you
know | have not forgot you and to
inform you of may situation Since
the death of your Rebecca. Live
with flanders Galway; But am at
my son Nathan3 and in tolerible
beth. You can guess ut my feelings
by your own as we are so near the
same age. need No: write YOU of
our situation as Samuel Bradley or
James grimes Can inform YOU of
every circumstances Relating to our
family and how we Live in this
World aud what chance we shall
have IN The next We know not. for
my pant aru rs ignorant.aS "A child,
all the Religion | have. To Love and
fear God, believe in ,JrScs Christ.
DO all the good to my nrighbors
and myself that can do as little
harm rs ! can help; and trust on
Gods mercy for the rest, and b..
liete God never made man of prin.
slple to be- lost, and hattcr myself
Dear Sister that You are well on
Your way to Christianity. give my
Love to all Your Children and all my
friends. Farewell my Dear Sister
DANIEL BOONE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
THE NEW YORK
TRIB N T.
The Leading American Newspaper.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

! LIT PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS
The servant of no man and the slave of no
J party. II can afford to and does tell the
| truth about all.
lit Is IMPARTIAL AND INDIE.
PENDENT. Believing in intelligent suf.
frage, it aims to furnish voters the fullest
and Eairest information, 70 qualify them for
the wisest discharge Of their responsibility
HIT Is, AS 1T ALWAYS WAS
ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. 1t NAV
quarrel in the future, as it has done in the
past, with errors of Republican leaders or
tcorruptions in the Republican party; but il
can never cease TO be true to Republican
principles, and especially to those golden
doctrines of civil service reform har,l
money, the sanctity of the National faith,
and equal justice to all classes at the South,
which formed the cornerstone of President
Hayes admirable letter of acceptance.
WITS MORAL TONE Is PURE AND
ELEVATED. TIE family circle is never
profancd by anything which appears in
the'colu,nns of THE TRIBUNE.
V.-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CURRENT LITERATURE of the day is
presented IN its columns, including Cor
respohdence, Poems, Stories, and Reviews
from the most talented and popular writers
Wit Is THE BEST AND CHEAP.
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED.
"THf WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more To
make good farmers than any other intiu-
cncc which ever existed"
VIl.-THE MARKET REPORTS of THE
IRlBrNE are Indispensable to every buyer
ana seller III the country. Quotations are
given daily and weekly of almost every
article bought and sold in the markets of
the world, and with unvarying and almost
infalliblc accuracy. Its Cattle, Butter and
Cheese and other Markets are the recop.
nizcd standard.
VIII.-MORE COPIES of THE TRIBryr
are paid for and read by the American
people than of any other newspaper of
equal price IN the country-a fact which is
the best demonstration of the value of the
paper.
N.-THE READERS Of THE TRrR,Sr
represent largely the best enterprisinr and
progressive minds Of the country. Persons
WI" are interested in pure politics. the ad-
vance ct science, and the progress of opin-
ION VIII ind their demands met by THE
TRIBUNE.
N.-PtBLIC APPROVAL AND PROS
fERfli have rewarded the independent
ana s"lf.rcspectful course of THE TRrBrNF.
II has larger and stronger corps of earnest
workers among its friends than ever be.
fore, and constantly receives from old and
new readers words Of encouragement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

An Ohio exchange SAYS: "Ton.
T. -. smart, State School Commits.
Slonrr, thinks it Il very difficult
thlhg Tor h\ror six persons of intel
hgthcr and truthful intentions. To
tell substantially the same story
about "A street incident witnessed
by al OF them. He says telling the
real truth Is an art; that there are
very few persons who can do il ex.
ctpt newspaper men. Long prac.
ice enables them to hit the mark
almost every timer
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

husbandry, which would make yon
independent of Pennsylvania fpnr.
dries aud Massachusetts workshops.
In word, every Improvement would
be built up in your own country,
and all the profits Of those improve
ments would 60 into your own
pockets.
Go on as you are now going,
making cotton your chief crop, and
slavery is the doom of yOnr children
and your children's children forever
A people who depend on other
people for food and clothing are and
must he slaves.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
THE sun.
1871. NEW YORK. 1877.


The different editions of THE St'S dur.
my the year III will be the same as dur
mig the year that has Just passed. The
daily edition will on week DAYS be n sheet
OF four pages; and on SUNDAYS sheet of
eight pages, or 10 broad columns. lille
the week edition will he a sheet of eight
pages of the same dimentions and charac-
ter that are already familiar to our friends.
lHE Sun VIII continue To be the siren
nous advocate of reform and retrenchment.
anu OF the substitution of statesmansbip,
wisdom and integrity for hollow pretence.
ilnheclllty, and fraud in the administra
ton OF public affairs. 1t will contend To-
'ne government OF the people by the peo-
PIE ana Tor the people, as opposed to govr
eminent by frauds in the baliot-box and in
'he counting OF votes, enforced by militia
~ violence. Ii will endcayor TO sunnIv
It's readers-a body now not far frnm a
million of souls-with the most careful.
complete, and Trustworthy accounts Of cpr,
rent events, and will employ for thisDur-
pose numerous aud carefully selected
stan OF reporters and correspondents. It's
reporters from Washington, especia,lv
VIII he full, accurate, and fearless: and II
VIII doubtless continue to deserve and an
joy the hatred of those who thrive nv
plundrrlng the Treasury OF by usurning
WHAT thr law does not give them, while II
Wiil enntavor to merit the confidence Of
the public by defending the rights of the
people against the encroachments of nm.
justified power A'-
The price of the daily Sun will he ,s
cents month or e6 so year, post paid.
or with the Sunday edition 81 20 wear
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages,
VI ~ year, post paid
Inc WEEKLY SrN, eight pages of IS
broad columns, will be furnished dur;no
l-n at the rate of 81 a wear, post na;F
The benefit of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the WgrIy can he
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
the necessity OF making up clubs, Al the
same time. If any of our friends choose 10
ald IN extending our circulation. we win
be grateful TO them, and every such per
son who sends us ten or more subscribers
from one place will be entitled TO one cow
OF the paper for himself without charge.
AT one dollar year, postage paid, the ex-
Pehses OF paper and printing are barely
repaid; and, considering the sire of the
sheet and the quality OF its contents, we
are confident the people will consider THE
WEEKLY Sun the cheapest newspaper pub-
lished in the world, and we trust also one
of the very best.
Address,
THE SUN,
New York City, Ny.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Missionary Bnptj>t.

KEW. j. W. MELTON prrarhrs M Coal
springs I'll Sabbath in each month and
SATURDAY hri"rr-At sharon, near Lisbon.
'n H'hhafh "f each month and SATURDAY.
oc."rc-At Homer, "n the Ri Sabbath and
saturday before of each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches AZ Antiocb
LIST sabbath of each month-At Rocky
springs, ID Sabbath Of each month and
saturday brfore-At New Friendship. Itb
sabbath OF each month aud Saturday be-
KEY, W, {. MoRELAND breaches at
Athens, LIST sabbath in each month and
Saturday before. "''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
WORTH KNOWING.

There is no rule of health more
important than "keep the feet dry
and warm and the head c00l.-
A folded newspaper placed over
the chest inside the vest, on going
ont during raw weather, constitute
an excellent protector for the lungs.
When powder gets into the flesh,
by explosion or otherwise, it can be
removed by q mixture of sweet oil
and cider vinegar, in equal quaint.
ties, applied to the surface.
Save the SCOT that falls from the
chimney, when the latterare cleaned.
Twelve quarts of SCOT to "a hogshead
OF water makes a good liquid manure
to he applied 10 the roots of plants.
An English writer gives a plan
for protecting all kinds of fruit from
birds. 1t is simply crossing threads
from twig to twig in various dircc.
tons so that birds will strikeagainst
them when seeking the fruit. He
says it never fails to scare them
away.
The germination of seeds can be
watched at every stage of its pro.
gress By laying the seeds between
moist towels and placing the latter
between plates. The towels can be
lifted without damage to the tender
sprouts.
A lady friend sends us the follow.
ing receipt for dyeing worsied and
all WOODEN goods, black, which she
has tested and pronounced good
"Put into half gallon of water "A
piece of bi chromate of potash the
size of horse bean; boil the articles
to be dyed in this seven or eight
minutes, take them out and wash
them; then, into another half gallon
OF water put one and a half table.
spoontuls of logwood, boil the ar.
tlcles in this seven or eight minutes
and then wash them in cold water.
The color is improved by first boil
ing the articles in gals or alder. !
bark, or by first dying with walnut
peels.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

T., NV. u. y. CLAMflT breaches to Mt
=, 'aHlht , congregation, H. miles north of
Homer, ID sabbath in each month.
REV. :. :. SMART breaches to Salem
congregation al Sabbath IN each month
and Saturday before
SYNOD or CIMBERI AND pRESDy.
trr'an Church meets AZ Salem, rmhrnriup
4th sabbath IN October.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Primitive Baptist.

KEY. NJ. {. PARKER breaches AT Leha-
non Isl sabbath of each month-At New
kamah' III Sabbath of each month.
REV, II. b. HOWARD breaches mt Mt
faroh, 81 sabbath of each month-At An
tioch 4th Sabbath Of each month.
REv. T. J. FOSTER breaches NJ s,m.
merfield, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

An Aberdeen scholar in the gram
mar class parSing the noun "suf-
frage.- said it was of the masculine
gender, because there was 10 female
suffrage.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

IT, ~odt. and rub the ware briskly,
".i'r . hI,., wipe dry. Any black.
e.ed or dirty ware eau be made to
look as we'll as new.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

| lION, PASTOR.

RrN. TllOS. j. llTON, PA>ron.
Harmony -lIr-t Slhhaih atll n',rL a IN
li>h"n -f,i,t sabbath, : u n,
Shllnh-Sr,ond sabbath. al n -,
Smnncririd-Thrl >lhhath. II am
Alabama-fourth sabbath. II n ~,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
Rev. J. Il P. HICKERsON d n ~ n p.,,o,


REV. J. I. DAVIDSON breaches at Uo.
mrr' lSt and 3l SahhathS uf each month
N M'ndrn. ID sabbath "f each month
At Athens, ith Sabbath of each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBJNF

HOSTAGE FREE TO TIE SrBSCRIByR)
iAlLl-lliy maiD one year 80 90
EMl-WEEkIl-One year ...... 3 90
I'VE copies. one year II 30
len copies tand one extra one year - 90
NEEkLl-One yrar.. 90
rive copies. one year... 90
len copies, one ycar........ - 20
twenty copies, one year ~ ~ 90
ihlItN copies, one ycar........ 80 90
Zach person procuring a club of ten or
more subscribers Is entitled to one extra
WEEKLY, and of fifty or more to a SEMI.
WEEKLY.
10 clcrgynen THE WEEKLY TRIprSr
VIII be cent one year for $50; Tnr SrNI-
Weekly for $3.50, and The DAILY for so
Specimen copies free
- Agents and Canvaascrs wanted in
every town, with whom liberal arrange.
Inrnt> will hc made.
All rrmlttapees%@. Scnder's risk. nm.
49, ''it on New York, postal order. or
registered letter.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

An old negro cook says, "Sass is
powerful good in every thing but
children. DEFY need some oder kind
OF dressin'.r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Board OF School Directors,

j. w. NICHOLSON. 4. NJ. Prest.,
pR. :. Y. WEBB. S,cv..
lh y. l.. MEAllORS. JOHN COOK.
"i~ j. :. lol Nj. GEORGE DAVIS.
W. J. LESLIE, BOB TARkINTON
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Christian,

Rev. z. NJ. NORTHUM breaches at I'm.
ron Grove, six miles north Of Homer. ON the
Minden and Eldorado road, ID Sabbath of
esch month and Saturday before,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

The publication Of the GUARDIAN H.
gun under the most favorable cirpS
stances. Its financial standing is -,
TO no other country paper in the SasD-
Mcssrs. MCCRASIE and SIMMONS, tvS 4
the most solvent men in the parish. -
anteeing its publication as announce 1
the Prospectus. The subscription list i
ready numbers over 40 names with -.
factory assurances Of large increase.