davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
Y WASHINGTON TERRITORY


CHICAGO. Oct. S-The following dis
patch from General Miles was received
here this morning: Headquarters of
the district of Yellowstone camp, near
Bear Few Mountains. Oct. Sd. 1877:
to Gen. A. N. Terry. commanding Dc.
partment Of Dakota: General, this
oommand moved rapidly to Snake
Greek. striking a fresh trail Of the
hostile Nez Perces near the Bear Paw
1ountains At 2 o'clock on the S0th
ut.. wc met and surprised the camp,
ss q o'clock capturing large part Of
their herd comprising about 600 horses,
mules ana ponies. The engagement
wss quite severe. The enclosed is a
hat Of our killed and wounded. The
1odians lost seventeen killed and
wounded, including Looking Glass and
Joscph's Brother and three other chiefs,
and festy wounded. Joseph gave me
his solemn pledge yesterday that he
would surrender, but did not, and they
are evidently waiting for aid from H.
dams. They say that the Sioux are
coaang to their aid. They are closely
invested in some deep raviue and kept
undsr fire. To take them by assault
would cost many lives. may wear
them out eventually and compel them
70 give up. They fight with more des-
perstioa than any Indians l have ever
met and I believe there are many
sacaped villains in the village who ex-
psct TO be hang when captured. l
believe there il communication be-
tween the Indians of this camp
and Sitting Bull and l have used
every effort to prevent junction.
An expecting the companies with Ster.
eia. up. Will then endeavor to scnd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
Official Press Of King County.
Wednesday, Oct. 10. 1877
HYPERCRITIcAL.

Mos. who shot Peterson. IS. the
way the ISrELLIGENcER bagins para
graph this morning. What Mr.. Moss
has done to merit the treatment that
journal gives him is unknown to Us bn'
it seems that it cannot have been mean
enough to Justify the unqualified asser-
ton Of guilt with which that paper
unblushingly charges upon him IN each
Of its daily issues. A uian IS generally
supposed to be innocent until be Is
proved guilty, and an effort to reverse
this rule, in exciting strong sympathy
for the accused. may have an effect the
reverse OF what our morning contempt
rary appears to wish
The foregoing criticism of the 1r'b''ne
concerning our notices of the Moss Pc
terson shooting affair seems to rs Tar
fetched and to have been instigated ny
some enc who would wish to establish
the fact that Peterson, the injured party.
whose statements are quite entitled 10
the credit Of one IA eItremis. has wilful-
ly accused an innocent person with
shooting hun. or else that he, Peterson,
is non eompos mentis. That either OF
these conclusions will be tolerated
by any one is past belief. Far
easier would it be to find solution
for the unprovoked assault on tho
ground of insanity upon the part OF
Moss. whose idiosvnocracies heretofore
have beeu noticeable. than upon any
other theory.
Touching the course of this paper
in its several notices Of Moss, i'll con
nection with that shooting down OF
. fellow being in the manner in which
Peterson was, we have no excuse tt
make, fer we gave the facts as they were
obtained from the only credible source
and regarding a. every one did. and
does, and must, that Moss was the mar
Who did the act, we have so stated wher
referring to him-but not with the
:. desire to PREJUDICE the case. ThaQues
ton of his innocence or guilt. in the
eye of tho law, is one which. rs yet, we
have not trenched upon. We have
from the statement Of the injured
party, simply said he did tho shooting
aud th~. ..--~--- ILL - A-,.--s "-..'
20 connecting him with the unfor
! tunate affair. we have foreborne tt
charge him with such criminal intent
- would lead to his conviction for r:.ur
der should Peterson die-that we re.
gard IS = matter for jury to pass
upon.
But what the editor of the Tribune
means, in view Of what light has been
thrown upon this case, by asking what
has Moss done to merit such treatment
Las being designated as the one who did
that shootingl is unknown to u.s." is
certainly past our comprehension.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

t~Ofiver H. Goodwin, piano max
er and tuner will visit Seattle and other
towns on the Sound again shortly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

BUCHAREST. Oct. g. Frost and
storms have rendered the S,stova and
Nicopolis bridges impracticable for
vehicles during the last two DAYS.
GoRNEY SrUDEN. Oct. S-General
Prince Imerinsky has been appointed
Chief of the General Staff of the
Russo Rounsnian army before Plevna
General Zotorff taking command of
Gen. Imerinsky's army corps.
A Shumla special says Sulieman
Pssha took command of the army of
LON at Tcherna vodga on Saturday.
PEsrH, Oct. S-The Pesther (I.!oydsl
states under reserve that the Prince Of
Reuss. German ambassador to the Porte.
has bsen instructed to declare the Turk
ish blockade of the Black Sec ports in.
sufficient and therefore void.
BERLIN. Oct. S-The Nord Zei,uao
confirms the statement tina. no alliance
has been concluded between Germany
and Italy. 1t says: Any negotiation
which may be pen ling would have no
aggressive significance. but would tend
to secure cooperation Of Germany and
Italy should they find themselves after
the French elections confronted by cler-
ical and consequently aggressive France.
CoNsrANrrSoPLE, Oct. S-A tele-
gram from orchani states that % Turk
ish battalions esoorting . convoy to
Plevns, defeated Russian detachment
.snt to oppose them.
LONDON. Oct. S-A Con stantinople
dispatch says: Achmet Eyout Pasha.
late chief of staf. two brigsdiers and
several superior officers are to be tried.
Ey0ut Nefet Is charged with disobs-
dience in having refused to obey Me-
hemet Ais orders to advance.
The Porte has seized . Greek weasel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

EUROPEAN DsAFTs-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Frrone sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Cbitberg. Seattle, VI. I.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

OREGON STATE FAIR ExcURsIoy.-
During the continuance Of the Oregon
State Fair, the n. p. II. r. will sell
excursion tickets. good for ten days.
from, Victoria, Seattle. Tacoma and
Tenino. and on board the p. S. s. n.
Cos steamers to Salem. Oregon. and
return at the following rates
From Victoria and Return. So rs
seattle. ...... 10 IS
naSo'"a ---'....-..-. 40
W. II. PuMrHREY, Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
You Have no Excuse,

Have you any excuse for suffering
from Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint :?
Is there any reason why you should go
On from day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, Habit
nal Cositiveness, palpitation of the
Heart. Heart burn, Waterbrash, gnaw
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
Stomach. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue.
and disagreeable tastes in the month
Coming up of food after eating, Low
spirits. &c. MOI 1t is positively your
own fault If you do. Go to your Drug
gist and get Bottle of GREENS Az
GUST FLOWER for IS cents, your cure is
certain. but il you doubt this, get a
sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilb-rg Bros.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

NoBoBY has found Charley Ross vet,
but everybody has found the bes, place
IN Seattle to get Oysters-at PIper's. OF
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

FoR GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
60 to Piper's
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

LNROM THE PREMISES OF THE UNDER
IL signed. RED COW, with white marks
had thick strap around her neck.
liberal Reward will be paid for her return to
oete JOHN LEARY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
A BARGAIN |!

4 NYONE DESIRING TO PURCHASE A
\ comolete HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT. con-
sisting Of Bed Rooms Psrlor and Kitchen Furni-
ture. Carpets, etc, with the privilege of Renting
a Comfortable House in a very convenient local
ity, will find it TO their advantage TO apply TO
oct9 9. l.. CRAWFORD, at this Office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Serious Accident.

We hear with regret of serious acct
den; at or near the camp-ground at Mt.
Zion. Oh Saturday night last. A. Mr.. and
Mr.. +. &. Greenwood were on their way
from the church in m open buggy, some
parties began race behind them. They
were warned by Mr.. Greenwood to stop
their horses, n, lc feared that LIS mule
would run; but they continued. aud one of
the parties ran into the hu.-y. Both Mr.
Greenwood and his wife were thrown ont.
Mr.. q. u comparatively unhurt; his wife
was seriously but not dangerously injured
We cannot too severely condemn such
outrageous carrlrssl'ss, such reckless dis
regard of every dictate of common sense
and dcccncy. If young men vii 80 CON
duct themselves they must take the cousc-
qnrnces. We insist that ;hi- matter he
placed in the hands Of the proper authori-
ties, and that the parties Ice prosecuted.
CAr'"s-u",s sometimes becomes criminal.
" y Instance, il seems to have taken the
fofN of assault aud battery. We answer
for it, that if the facts can be- proven as
stated To MS, Judge Scott will bind the par
ties 10 answer at the District Court the
charge Of assault and battery. 1t was an
accident that Mrs. Greenwood escaped with
hrf life; hut it cannot be urged that The
cause of the trouble was an accident. Al
though the results that followed might not
have been intended, the circumstances
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Red River Association.

Our young friend, Mr.. S. b. Aycock, hav-
ing courteously profiered us q seat in his
buggy, We accepted his kind invitation and
attended the Association above named. at
Antioch, 9t miles from Homer, on the SUM
mcrfeld road. Quite a large number of
delegates were present from the various
churches belonging to the Association. he
sides visitors from other churches. The
personal appearance of the members indi-
Gated ability coupled with an earn, stncss
of religious purpose. EXtcn,ivr prcpara-
tions had been made for the cntc .tanmrnt
of delegates and visitors. The bountiful
table spread NJ noon gave evidence of the
hospitality OF the community, and the nu-
mcrous invitations We received to break
bread satisfied lis that scctarian lincs do
not limit the generosity of our Baptist
friends.
We had the pleasure of meeting many
old friends and formed several new and
valuable acquaintance. We are under
special obligations to Mrssrs. Meadows,
O'Banon. Forison. J. II. Williams. and
many others for kindncs~cs. Elders j. t.
Everett. Freeman. Hart. W. G.. Morrland
J. W. Melton and II. T.. Arlis were minis
tiers present who We had known before or
to-ulteth we We're introduced at the time.
Our visit was pleasant one. We regret
that We were unable Ia remain longer. even
until thu close. 80 that we might h" able To
present our readers with synopsis of all
proceedings. Leaving 80 early as We did,
We did not even learn tie name of the
Moderator chosen to preside over the DELHI
crations of the Association.
We found the crops along the road look
ing rather better than we expected. The
corn especially is fine. Various piles of
crushed can" along the roadside showed
that the all-important sorghum will he in
abundant supply ut the majority Of farms.
We are glad 10 note many iudication. of
th;ift which have been wanting for years
past. Judging from our ha~ty views, we
should pronrnmc" the people between thi,
and Antioch doing Well financially.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
immigration Meeting.

We publish today call for al immigra-
ton meeting at the Court House on Sltur-
day next. We hope that all who ar" in
tercstcd in immigration will at end this
meeting. 1t is important that We send to
Shreveport a large delegation Of our best
men. The parish of Claiboru" has a fine
reputation for enterprise. ami in this move
mcnt much i expected "f her. Already
several Of the wraltliie~t aul most iuiluru-
tial gentlemen IN the parish have expressed
a willingness in go 10 Shreveport, and thry
are also willing to contribute the cash
toward the expenses necessary for present
ing our countfy in It's real light abroad.
All interested are invited 20 attend the
mass meeting. We won't promise the
people any speeches next saturday, hut
they viii have the opportunity TO aid in
valuable work.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Personal.

We regret to learn that W. Jasper Black
burn is at Hope, Ark, seriously ill.,
II. c. Lawson Esq, returned last week
from st. Louis
MT >. ii. Simmons returned from Shrcve-
port last week, bringing with him lot of
advertisements for the GUARDIAN.
D. r. Taylor, Esq, of the law firm of
"t"r.e u Taylor, of Mindcn, La, was in
'o"h on Saturday and Sunday last
''J' Carter, of Minden, passed through
Town on Sunday last, Oh his way to the
Ned River Association at Antioch.
Judge Head, of Bienville parish, editor
VI the Rural Times, was in Claiborne the
hrst part of this week as delegate to the
heo River Association at Antioch Church.
our confrere reports crops moderately good
III his parish. The Rural Times, he assures
us' Is in ilourishing condition.
We had the pleasure of meeting with our
friend Capt. J. ID. Hamilton, of shiloh, on
0ur recent visit to Antioch Church, in this
Parish Capt. Hamilton is trustee Of the
'hcord lnstitntc, located at shiloh. with
I"e hev. - Freeman "a principal. Our
,"sht acquaintance with Mr.. Freeman
"'s us TO believe that he is well fitted for
,"e responsible position he fills. We are
"'eo'ed tn Capt. Hamilton for cordial
Mutation to visit his town next July, at
, MN time the Baptist State Convention
church. ~ 'S''on Win inc oni'on
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
succession sale.

Succession OF John w. Todd, deceased
N'af' If LoIi'iaHd-PWish 81 floiborae.
DN Nl.'u" # u commission issued ont of
ID The Honorable IA" Parish Court Of said
parish ana. STATE. t. me directed T., Drew
Ferguson. Clerk ot the District Court. |
viii proceed tn-,f 20 the last and highest
bidder. w.thiU the legal hour, of sale. at
,hr tow; 'lpu-r door ~ the town of Homer.
TN saturday. the Gth October. 1874,
The LINEE' STABLE aud LOTS on the
South side ul i'i' rupliy square formerly
occupied 10y \. :. Blythe, aud now b, Il. T..
RIglind Also. ~oInr old Hacks. Wagons,
Bn.Gi">, 49,.
Terms 81 ~alc-CI~h. to pay debts
II. ". KIRKPATRICK. sheriff.
sept. :, III. pr Ill :i:tS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Notice Of Election.

state IF Louisiana, Parish Of Claiborne
Is obedience to- An Ordinance enacted hy
l the Police Jury of said parish aud State.
on the Bird day of Scptcmhrr, \. II. l-77,
notice is hereby given, that IN election
will he held at ATHENS, in Ward Five of
said parish, "n SATt RDAI, the 9Th day Of
October, l-s7, in order To determine, by
popular suffrage, whether the sale of lutnx-
icating liquors shall be- prohibited Ivy law
fen the period Of twelve months within the
limits of sail ward.
All voters OF said ward. qualified as such
under existing laws, shall Ice PERMITTED Ia
vote az said election. The ballots shall
have inscribed on each For Prohibition"
ar Against Prohibition NJ the will Of
the voter
II. \. Mcfarland. X. T. Webb and X J.
Bridges have been appointed Commission
els al election, ard are hereby required 10
make returns 10 me, nj Homer, within five
days after said election hes been holden.
Given under my hand officially At Homer.
said parish a;Il state. ON the Ala day of
81 Member, \. u. l-17.
j. ". CHtPpELL,
President Police Jury.
sept. :, l-7s. Bot
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Disappointment.

The following extract from a letter from
Rev. Mr.. Mathews explains itself:
NEW ORLEANS, La, sept. -, l-77.
PR ! 4. Parker, Homer, Ia:
Dr,y SIR ,Np Bro. My daughter writes
~. A. l,y dictation. Ii is with very great
r.',. that have to notify You of my total
ir7.i.,fr 70 attend ysur meeting. have
i,..n III with malarial fever, which has en-
tir,ly FRUSTRATED my system.
you cannot feel the disappointment more
tssnlx ;han |. My arrange
'".n,. have all been made. aud my heart
fnlly set on being with yon, but when
Providence cruises ones path he must
~,
Your friend and brother,
JoHN MATHEWS
This disappointment will change the
nrocrammc of the meeting, and neccs>itate
a po.tponcmcnt of the dr,iicatory services
IA some future day The usual services of
IN, Conference wiIlhc conducted, begin
ming to-day.
Nightly services will he held at the
PRESBYTERIAN church, commencing tonight.
The Conference sessions will also be held
at that place.
ANY change which may occur in the plan
above indicated will be announced from
the pulpit.
The pastor of the Methodist church here
feels. very kecnly, the disappointment, but
promises that Mr.. Mathews place shall he
n we'll filled IT, possible.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26

BAGGTNG-l5a O0c r yd.
TlES-6tc r n.
BROGANS-Sl 25d - r. pair.
BlTrER-200 2jc r. n.
COFFEE-23a Pie r h.
CORN MEAl.-7jc r. bu.
COAL OII.-lnsurance. zoe r gal.
CANDLES 2jc r. H.
CLEAR RIB SlDES-llc r. IT..
CllltKENS-20a 25c.
COTTON STRlPES-10a lie r I'd.
pOMESflCS--l0d l2c r yd.
EGGS-l2tc r. do2.
FLot R->l0 60a II 10 r Dbl.
HAMS-lia lic r. 10.
HIDES Zoe r n.
HORSE SHOES-lOc r II.
IARD--l5Q Ice r n.
MOLASSES-5O a 7jc r gal.
MACkEREI.-S2 - r Kit.
NAll.S-I!4ac r. u.
PRINTS r. sd.
rOwDER-4ac T. h.
RICE r n.
SALT-Se 75a3 no r sack.
SuGAR-lla lie r n.
SHOT-s3 80 r. sack.
TOBACCO-fnU75c p n.
TRACE CHAINS-75c r pair
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
\ 81. 80 Book for 10 Cents.
THE
Seaside Library OF standard
NOVELS

BY the Most Popular Authors in the World.
|. EAST LlNNE-By Mrs. Henry Wood.
(Douhlc numhrrp 2uc.
>. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. BY
Miss Mui"ck. Doublr numbcr.) 20c.
,. JANE EYRE. BY Charlotte B.ontc.'
double numhcr.) 20c.
I. \ WDMAN-HATER. Charles Rcadc'S
New Novel. double uumber) 2oc.
;. THE BLACK-INDlES julie Vcrnrs
Last New Novel. (Singlr number.) Zoe.
Il. TIE LAST DAYS OF POMpEll Rs
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. (Slnglc num-
ber.) Toe.
I. ADAM BEDE. BY George Eliot.
(Douhlc NUMBER poe.
:. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. BY Mary
Cecil Hay. (Singlc numhcr.) Zoe.
.. OLD MIDDLETON'> MONEY. BY
Mary Cecil Hay. (Slnglr numbcr) Zoe.
In. THE WOMAN IN WHITE. BY Will
kic Collins. Double numbcr.) poe
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
No. u, % and - Nandcwatrr ST., y. York
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
HOMER MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE
Eighteenth Annual Session begins Sept 5th, 1877

EFFICIENT TEACHERS will ill every
IL Department. Especial attention given
to MUSIC.
Board, including washing lights. &c, SIS.
Tuition, -, - and -. No eNtravaganccs
allowed. =.
The Institution Ss,rictly non-sectarian.
Send far Catalogue.
- +. :. SLTGH. Prrst.,
Homer, Claiborne parish. La.
Aug. %, Ia. Is
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Homer Council No. I. L. r. Of T..
MILLIN f Il Y.

AIRS. :. A. WELLS, of Shreveport, has
vi formed partnership with Mrs. RUFF
NER, and will supply the ladies "f Homer
aud vicinity with the latest and most fash
Snuablr Goods from the Eastern Markets.
GOODS are unsurpassed in Ql ALlrl, and
prices Reasonable.
Dress making in all IL branches; and
Hair.wOrk neatly and handsomely exc
cutrd.
drncc of Mr.. Ruilucr. on North Main Il.
just below the residence If \. Mechanic.
Mrs. :. \. WELLS.
MRS. :. III FINER.
sept. :. - B.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
LOST,

THE original Deed, by private act, from
l. John c. Blackman. President Of the
Board of Trustees Of Homer College, dated
and signed in Claiborne parish, before j. NJ.
Thomason and ". A. Carr, attesting wit
nesses, on Dec. 18th, 1-6l, and conveying
to Joseph II. Jeter the + t of W of Z t
Section "a, Township 81, Range ! Vest
Any one finding the same and delivering
it to me will be suitably rewarded.
NJ. II. LIPPMINS,
Homer, La.
SEPT. 10, 1877 5;5t e.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
Ill "hratrd
MARCHtL & SMITH
Piano manufacturing Co., New York,

Piano Manufacturing Co., New York,
am prepared TO sch first class Pianos at
the lowest ca-h prices. The Marchal ~
smith Pianos counuinc every improvement
90 tom, touch. power aud durability, and
have every ~ here won for Themselves rep
u.att IA Ion HHrirdilsd excellence and durdbih-
~. MI rluos sold by me viii have the
makers guarantee for seven years. and will
also receive my personal supervision when
delivered. thereby guaranteeing their be-
ins in perfect order and rune. ] will alsO
receive orders for he celebrated MASON n
HAMLlN ORGANS. These Organs are nm
surpassed in the world and lave the in
doI~rrEcut of all the leading musicians and
composers in EGrnp" and America. Prices
a. low ~ any first class Organ.
MI Instruments sold hv me will have my
personal guarantee IN addition To the max
err. fnr descriptive lists, prices, &c, ap-
Plyto
A. A. WHEELER.
Prof. Music in Homer Female Institute.
Having a full supply of material. I am
prepared To tune and rrpair Pianos and Or
ganS in a1horough and workmsnlike man
urr. With many years experience In the
best establishments, both North and South.
am certain | can guarantee my work in
every respect, A. a. W.
Aug. -, l-T. l:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
The Grand Council L. T. Of 4. North La,

WILL hold It's next annual meeting at
w HOMER, commencing on Thursday,
July 18th, ~.
OFFICERS:
e.. l.. Gaskins. CIR W l.: Miss Matte Mays.
CIR W \; Adam II Davidson. Gr G.; Mis-,
ThcoducIa Mcfarland. CIR \ {; Max Frallc.
Git :; Allen Bark >dalr, CIR \ :: John W.
Mcfarland. CIR TT; Miss Fannie Parker. Cir
\ Tr; John \. Miller, CIR Chap; - Ives.
CIR Sent
Post-Oftice Of Grand Scribe Vienna, la.
Aug. -. III. Is
Homer Council No. |. L. r. Of T..
Nect. at The Court House cryy Friday Night.
OFFICERS:
I. :. Sigh. W +; Nrs. Adclln Sigh, W A:
\. /. Durman. X :; Mis- Llda Scott. \ X ::
j. Is. OttS. Cond; Miss Kate simmons, A &:
j. \. Parker, Chap; Il. L. llarwcll, sent;
Il. I. Vaughn, ! ;; II. W. Kirkpatrick, Ii;
\. E. Calhoun, G by.
Aug. -, l-17. L.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
BEEF! BEEF. BEEF!!l

IN Tuesday, ThursAay and So
~ urday mornings of each w9k, I u
furnish the people Of Homer and surroand-
ing country with FINE FAT BEEF, nissly
slaughtered. Prices rnnge from TO- -
per pound. Persons living In the euDn1y
who wish to buy bed, ana tbess boyonG
only once week, Aould do better - ~
on Saturday, as on that day usual IN
Two beeves. Parties wis1iing TO oo0 zlgS6e
ON foot will do we'll 20 glve - s - ]
pay from to cents u epIA oe<mo1
Beevee For enslorsensnt ! re1ef5 80
preseut customers. go q
Aug. q, 1877. ....r $50 II
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-26
TO TAXPAYERS.

THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF CLAI-
L borac parish are open for revision until
September 3oth. ANY person feeling az
grievcd may appeal and have his ASSESS
ment corrected, if found incorrect, by APP
plication to the Recorder in the specified
time. A. Is. LESUEUR,
Assessor
Aug. %, lS77. Let