davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

Thursday last a colony Of forty.twO col.
ored emigranis. with eleven wagons, from
Douglas county, Illinois, under charge Of
Ishmael Co.'s. colored, crossed on the ferry
at Louisiana On their way to Rice county,
Kansas. where they propose 70 form settle
ment. They were well-behaved, orderly
ret Of people. and from their outfit we're ev.
identity In good circumstances.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25
Horse stung to Death by Bundle

Al meeting, At New Concord Church, 6
miles southeast Of Bocnville, horse vas
hitched near . bGmble bees nest. The
bees attacked slighily ae 6rsa, bet - he
charged and pluaeed, attempting 10 CT
shoth f-oaa al sidea, until The poor beast
could ssaad e 10 logger. He uttered
shrek after Shrek in hin dyiag agoay, and
then laid hiMs.lf down, yielding mp the
ghost.
The animal besoased To . young man
from Henry cousty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

-Coasb, hoanses, asthma, or the irri-
tasioa Of the throat o. bronchial tubes, will
be relieved by taking Dr.. Ralls Cough
Syrup. Il has cured thoasaads. RECON-
mead itto your frisod ssd neighbor. Your
dru1irt ke~pa i. Psics, 8 cent?.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

1T II welcomed By all like new star
in society. We mean Dr.. Bulls Blood
MIXTURE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

-4ls eaps yialA in Perry coasty, =
said 10 b larger thas dariag asy yssviess
seasoa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

As radical and sleeaual - new GOV.
esuuens viii clsaass lie P1hlie aAaiss, Dr..
Bulls Blood MixtuD win cleanse your
blood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

rhs Shooting Saturday-Interview
With Shaw, the 6hootist-Hum
II the Word for Him-How thu
Murder OF Barnum Last Fall
Figures in the Amir - Shooting
of Young 0feen-His Condition
Examination Of Shaw and
Aulger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25
Serious Accident.

\ serious and peculiar acciden. happened
about four miles from the city, on the Long
wood road this forenoon. Mr.. Peter Hay, a
farmer residing about three miles from
Longwood, was returning home with
wagon load Of groceries, accompanied by
his little daughter, about ten years OF age.
When within the above distance Of town. he
reached bad place in the road, aud in
driving around 10 avoid it, On hank, the
Wagon tipped over, falling upon Mr.. Hay
and his little girl. Fortunately there vas
help close at hand. and the unfortunate were
extracted from their perilious position. 1t
was then found that M. Hay had two or
three ribs broken, besides being otherwise
severely injured.
Mr.. Hay came 10 this country form Ohio,
about four years ago, and Is one Of the most
enterprising and prominent citizens Of the
vicinity in which he resides.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25
4 COMMON THIEF,

and the indications are that be will succeed
10 better IN this thaa be did il hi former
pursuits. Thi = matter d ssspsiae, Tor
Mel. Poxeses sllthe eleoesaao 81 fns-elas
thiei, ard shoala have sacesedea hetass.
RssAaRa. hoveves, - viii hare hetses lask
next tine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25
Howard Horse Thieves.

Besspise 7bsse: Last Monday night, J.
D. Jordan. prominent farmer Of Howard
county. had two valuable horses stolen
from his barn . lew miles north Of the
river. The following morning the thieves
crossed over to this side and took . south.
ern coune. Jordan was soon on their
track. and telexraphe.l to Se,lalia, bat they
had missed that point. The names If
the men are Majon and barnes.
The former is . tall man With muatacbe,
weight about l70 pounds, end dark con..
plexi,aed; The latter b lov, heavy ne,
man Of about $50 pounds. Roth had on
has alike, broa.l-br;mmed. lisht-colored
They are slick oses and ought To he taken In
speedily.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25
ALI. THE VICES

10 which depsaved human nature is c.ps-
be Of Descending. He finally turned hin
asieotioas to forgery, ss means Of rreu.
pesatins the future. his exeesses had ex.
hsusted; bat be failed to succeed in the
undertaking. and brought up in the peni.
temliary. He ha nov taken the more q.
Rrs..ise, bat Ie.s .riseocsatie role Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

substantially as follows:
II last night attended the ball and iesti-
val given by the Emmett Guards, at
Smiths Hall. The room being oppressive
and warm, walked out to get . hitle
fresh air. As l passed out. I took my
check, which I have with me nov, and
here il is. tShewinS a piece of white
paper, stamped with . circular scal.] ]
then walked down Ohio street and crossed
! the railroad track, and rs did so saw a
woman standin: at the rear end Of Ma
rcan's store. with satcbel Of parcel in her
hand. She appeared to he looking for
somebody. When I returned she Was still
there; ! walked up to the corner Of Ohio
and Main, and stood few moments, when
she approached me AMI looked at me.
askesl her:
Arc you looking for some one, did YOU
just come in on the train, OF do you reside
here and are expecting some one "a
meet you!
She replied, "Yea young man Va d
meet me, bat be hss not nsde his appear
anee.'
! lshss asked hes, Where are you going
Have you .ay relatives in The eityr
TIE woman replied, No, ! have 10 rela
| 6va n ~ vssld. have juaG cone fro.
Lexiagsea. and have noPaaes TO g.
II
4 Thea I asssa Aee her oeesPasioa. o
vhaG ~ her eop,ogasas, ~ isqaiFsd
she could sew, az Wa . s0pseJeA, an
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25

rible conflict having taken place there.
Aulger was very slightly hurt-havins
been struck in the forehead with Shaw's
pistol.
Shaw hss very slight bullet wound on
top of the right shoulder. The wound is
only . scsatch-not enough to require "a
be drefeea.
Auleer Vas aspested and gave bond fOl
his appearance before Justice Gilmors
on Tuesday, and went home on Saturday
evening.
SHAW Was arrested Immediately after III,
shooting, and Is guarded A. above stated
His preliminary examination was net fl
to-day.
ROBERT f. GREEN,
the young man who was shot BY the strs,
bullet, ie . SIN of Alexander Green, o
Warrensburg. The wound is just hello,
the right nipple, and although restin,
easy and. without pam on Sunday evening
he is eeF.aialy in a YssY precautions eondi
lion. The bullet has not heea taken oul
He is TWENTY-FIVE" years old, and has bee
been living on his fathers farm. near Elm
wood, this summer. He lies At the res
dence Of his uncle, William Owens, Z
Brownsville, receiving attentions from b
father and kind friends.
Aulser n man who heam . good rrps
tation at home. He Is brave and eenerou
His friends are legion in Saline county. A
TO his doing right or wrong. that il que
lion to - settled BY the courts, and not b
sasuspapes.
A russoe Vas circulated Yesterday
Brownsville that young Green ~as dyin
he ramor was told to Shaw. His face
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11
THE TOUR ROUND THE WORLD.

The Theater was filed full last night.
Certainly, if rapid action, startling situations
and good scenery are essential to the success
of dramatic performance, the Tour Round
the World in Eighty Days, was very com;
plete success. We won't attempt to describe
it we have neither time nor space to do it
Justice Suffice it to say, it is quite as
Frenchy in its very acceptable eX-
travagances as the author of
Doctor Ok" could have made it if he had
put it on the stage himself. Mr.. Herne's
Bennett was exceedingly well done, subdued,
but very mmch in keeping-an excellent
stand off to Mr.. Bert's very cool Phineas
Fogg OF course Mr.. NIncent's several I'M
presentations were all that need be-as they
always are Mr. Browns Fox, with its
variety of assumptions, was done with no or
binary cleverness. But by all odds the most
surprising performance is Mr.. Imhouse's Pas
separtout He is either a Frenchman or
very clever German POSSIBLY of the Jewish
race, and in accent, gesture and everything,
is altogether admirable. The ladies make all
that there is to be made of their parts, and
altogether the performance is all, and more
than we expected. Performance again this
evening. Don't miss it, on any account.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to Frank Boskowitz Of the one
Price Clothing Store viii please call and settle their
or before June l, 1877.
Respectfully, FRANK BosKowITZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11

The Iron-mouders of Virginia City have
accomplished the object sought for i'll their
strike The Chronicle of last evening says
the strike is at an end and that the men have
gone to work at the old prices, at seems
says that paper; that yesterday j. P. Pitch
ford. Superintendent of the Gold Hill foundry
seeing the work accommodating on his hands,
sent for the foreman and ordered him to put
the men to work The other foundrymen
heard of this and Immediately ordered that
work be resumed to-day in all the shops
This victory of the Iron Moulders is decisive,
and they feel highly eated over it. During
the strike work has accumulated at the
foundres and the moulders will probably
have to put i'll some extra time to I'LL orders
on hand.
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION follrwing
named gentlemen have been elected delegates
to the Grand Lodge from Carson Lodge No
40. VIM H. Corbett, j. L. Beam,
NJ B. Dow, Jacob Muller, H. H. Bence, G.
fluffy, A Leport, L. s. Greenaw, Thomas H.
Wells, P. H. N1ulcahy. The Convention will
be held here on the 9TH of June.
The case of Barnes ct ais against the Bo-
nanza Mining Compaeies, just transferred |
from the District Court of Storey county to |
the T. S. Circuit Court, was brought for the |
purpose Of having a receiver appointed. Just
why there should be a receiver, now that the
Barnes claim has been declared null, We can
not guess.
CHEAP RAILROADING The v and r. Com
pany charge s. for the round trip, Excursion
train), from Virginia to Steamboat and back
The distance is about forty miles, one way, or
eighty miles going and coming. At SO the
fare is at the rate of b cents per mile-which
is as cheap as any railway company charges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11

Pennsylvania, or if not that, the Centennial
Commissioners, have paid 81 ,0OO, 900 of the
81 800, 900 into the sub-treasury. The bal
ance will be paid within the month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11

Grain crops in California are helped by late
winds laden with moisture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11

We think our suspicious as to the direction
of the authorship of this ingenious little obit-
uary are justified, first by the title, and sec
ondly by the allusion in the last stanza to
"Sprigs of Mint. . There was some small
litigation had yesterday before Mr.. Justice
Witherell to determine the amount,
if any, of criminal action and intent
inherent in and exhibited by one Bath, who
as our old colored friend Eph. Horn Bailey
deposed, had mauled some ones head with a
hammer A jury of Mr.. Baths country &C
quilted him of all malefactory blame. ......
= Yank" came in with his piscatorial chariot
Yesterday; and it is with a sense of gratitude
which more than compensates for the small
fishbone in our tonsilary region, that We &C
knowledge the string of trout he bestowed
upon the APPEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-11

Mary had a little lamb
Which loved the grass to crop,
But could not bear to think how soon
She'd be mutton-chOp.
And when the lamb, with broken heart
Became a cold, cold corse,
All her light capers soon were boiled
In with the caper sauce.
/ cannot join your light5ome laugh;
My heart is not flint;
Bat how ! loved dear Marys lamb -
When served with sprigs Of mint,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
THE NEW YORK
TRIB U N e.
The Leading American Newspaper"
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

~ ,,,.p, ,,,,, 1880.
-r, IL +. bLlSiES ALL Iiih NEWS.
~, s'i 'u. VI no nian ana 'he slave "i no
70" d"oi" W auu "oes 'ell the
"'
lit Is IMPARTIAL AND INDIE
tn /. believing IN intelligent suf-
t 80; - ".''' ~ iuIn',h voter me fullest
,h' ,'i'' u''' ''.', =" q"aI'is them LOT
W., 80 "'7e''' x VI 'h'lr responsibility.
lit Is, AS. 1T ALWAYS WAS,
ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN,. II may
quarrel IN I'll" future, as il has done in the
past with errors of Republican leaders or
corruptiOns in the Republican marty. hut !,
c'il ntrtr CEASE |" he true to Republican
'P"'' aud especially 10 those golden
VI WV Srl,ce reform, hard
w o'h''t'H oi thc NATIONAL ihith,
n h r'I I"o, '>aIl classes AZ ne SOUTH,
which formed the corrfr>>IOne Of President
-, "a'i VI acceptance
>. LIS hohaL TONE II III RE- AND
ELL' \ III Inc iamlly circle Is never
I''""'" ~ any 'hinE when appears IN
'"' '"'"'ii'S vi LIE Tribune.
N-IilfE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CURRENT LITER ,TI'pI. az a.. J,,, =.
p'cs'h'rd III MS columns. including Cor
'F"m''h'e' i",ihs' STORIES, AMI Reviews
80 ''' must ''i'"''" ana popular writers.
vi II HE BEST AND CHEAP
Isl FARMERS PApER PUBLISHED
"lH III NErkLY TRIHtNr has done NOR. Ia
mak" good farmers than any other iutlu-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
THE GUARDIAN.
cATTeREl.

There was man named Ferguson
He lived on Market street
he had speckl-d Thomas cat,
That couldn't we'll be beat;
He'd catch more rats and mice and sch
Than forty cats could eat
This cat would come into the roou
And climb upon u cheer;
And there he'd sit aud lick hissclf
Aud purr 80 awful queer,
That Ferguson would veil NJ him
But still he'd purr-severr.
And then he'd climb the moonlit fence,
Aud loaf around and yowl
Aud spit and claw another cat
Alongside of the jowl;
And then they both would shake their tabs
And jump around aud howl.
But while curvin' of his spine,
And waiting Ia attack
A cat upon the other fence,
There came III awful crack:
And this speckled Thomas ca.
Got busted In the back
When Ferguson came down next day.
There lay his old feline,
And not life was loft of him.
Although he had had nine;
And this has come" said Ferguson.
"of curvin' of his spine T.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
Washing.

Muslin dresses, even of the mos,
delicate cOlors. can be- cleaned in ten
minutes or q quarter Of an hour
without losing their color Melt
nail q pound of soap IN Il gallon OF
water, empty il in washing tub;
place near two other large tubs of
Clean water, and stir into one "A quart
Of bran. Put the muslin in the SOAP,
turn 1t over and kncad it few min
ntes; squeeze il out well, but do not
wiring 1t, lest it get torn; rinse it
about quickly in the bran for cou
pie OF minutes. Rinse again well
Tor couple OF minutes in clean wa
ter. Squeeze ont dry, and hang il
between two lines. \ clear, dry day
should I've chosen to wash muslin
dresses. Half u dozen may he done
this way in half AN hour. The last
rinse may be prepared in the same
way as the rlnseS for wooden fabrics.
n colored pattern on . xhite ground
must not be blucd. The bran ma,
here be dispensed with. When the
dress Is dry make the starch: for a
colored muslin white starch. and
unboiled, but made with boiling wa
ter, is best for muSlin-lrc>scs. Stir
the starch with The end of a wax
candle; dip the dreSs: hang it again
TO dry. When dry. rinse il quickly
and thorOughlrin clear water; hang
II TO dry again; sprinkle and roll il
up; afterward iron it with very hot
irons, Hot irons keep the starch
stiH This rinsing after starchinr
~ called clear starching: nom of the /.
bat much of the unsirhtli. |
ness OF the starch is removed in this +
way. The advantage of thus cleans. /
ing dresses instead of waShirr them
IS, hrst, If colored. the process, is So
rapid that there is not time for the
colors to run. Secondly, the fabric
: not rubbed, and therefore moi
strained and worn ont. Thirdl,
ne process saves nearly all labor.
'nu Is So quickly done thar any lad,
nay manage 1t for herself IN the NH.
ence OF lanndry.maid or a lady,
naid.-HOR<tkoM Gu,dc,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

Norman MLcod was once preach
ing IN "a district in AYRSHIRE, where
the reading Of Il sermon is regarded
as the Greatest fault of which the
minister can 10 guilty. When the
congregation dispersed, an old wo.
man. Overhowing with enthusiasm.
addressed her nrighbor: did We
ever hear ony thing sac graut Was.
M that n sermon" But all her ry
prtssions of admiration being met
nv q stolid glaucr, She shouted.
"Speak, woman, wnSna that u ser
mons" "Oh, av.- replied her friend.
sulkilv. "but he read it," "R"ad if.~
said the other with Indignant en-.
phasis. II wadna haze cared it he had
whnstlcd it,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW IDRL
THE Sun.
1917. NEW YORK. 1877

lhr different editions Of Tnr SIN dur.
ing the year ~ will Ice the ,nrnr n. Jmr.
ing the year that has ju>rs passed m.
uillN edition will on week DAYS l., n shr,.,
VI i'uf pages; and ON sunday, a sheet ot
',eht pages, OF IS broad columns Will,
tue weekly edition Will he a sheet of eipht
pages OF the same dimcntions and cboy.c,
Ter that arr already familiar 10 our friend.
me Sun VIII continue 10 b. the str,n.
nous advocate of reform and r,treucnm.n,
ana OF the substitution of statcsmansb;n
"is""u' ana integrity for hollow pr,t,nc,.
.!'oc'Lil'E. ana fraud in the administra
| .,"'' VI pnpilc Affairs. II will contend To-
Wv eminent "f the people by the pco-
r, i 'p' tne people, as opposed To govr
trhlh,ht 10y frauds in the haliot-box and il,
III" counting of votes. enforced Inv MILF
~ violence. IL will cndcay,rr Ia .,,,,,i,
Ns read' rs-a body now not far from !,
Hlilioh OF soul--wIth- the most carc,i,i
C"iilPi''e' ana Trustworthy accounts of chr
Icht events, aud Will employ for this mr..
pose numerous aud carefully s,l,r,'a
SIAN "i reporters and correspordcnt. IT,.
reporters from Washington. esnccioli,.
VIII De fnll. accurate. and fearless. and !,
- W" "'hSs cohtlnnr To deserve and en-
~ lM hatred OF those who thrive bv
Pl"h"tlhg the Treasury or bv usurpipg
-, 10" h''N not give them. while i,
WIN 'hnraNor To merit the confidence &c
the pnhilc by defending the right. of the
people against the cncroacbm,n,s NJ, r',
Justified power. W.
Inc price of the daily SrN will bo :,
cents month or 81 % a ,cai. nos, maid
OF with the sunday edition a. 20 :, -
=, Ire SUNDAY edition alone, eight r,e..
81 20 year. post paid. p'so''
me WEEKLY Sun, eight pages os re
nroad columns, will be- furnished dnri
80 az the rate Of 81 a wear, nost ma;f
Inc benefit of this large rrdprtion G'nv,
'h' previous rate for the Wrrry CO.,, -
',D"Ncd by individual Subscribers vi,hou.
IN" necessity OF making up climbs A, ~
same time, If any Of our frirnd. cLaa '.e
anu w 'Atrnding our circulation. we will
e'n'' '"' !" them, aud every surb per.
soh VINO sends us ten a mon. s,hsrr;b.rs
u".n one pace u be entitled 10 one CON-
VI ms raprr for himself witbou. char.
A. QUO COLLAR year, postage paid. the ex-
p"Hs 81 paper and printing are bsr.Iv |
i.P'i" and, considering the size of The |
.nre' anu the quality Of its contents. we
~, Conhhrht the people III consider Tuv
W tEkif Sun the cheapest newspaper nnh.
l,sheu III the world, aud we trust also ON. |
Of the very best '"e
Address,
THE SUN.
New York City, NY.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
Town Of l,onirr;
Jury List for October Term Dist. Court.
stat, Of Louisiana. Parrish Of cl,ibo-u,

STATE Of Louisiana, Parrish Of Claiborne.
IN this tn 10Th day Of July. III we. the
" Ihr undersigned tni+.l.ii ~>loncr,. nur,u-
ant /" an Act relative tu Jurors. met AZ m.
,"rriLou~c III the toNn of Homer ro draw
th" general vrnirr. jurors 10 serve M th,
regular term of the District Court in and
i"f III" parish of Cllibornr. corn,nrnciny
"n the THIRD MONDAY of Ot yOBER
'">', hcing the 18th day of said month
sen the following named persons wrr,,
'."N" according To law Il, Jurors for the
bret W,rk. t"-wit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

To TAKE MILDEw OFT OF LINEN.
Mix soft soap. fine starch aud Lemon
juice to a paste, using equal parts.
Spread it thlck!y on boin shes at
the cloth aud lay on the grass, day
and night, till the spots disappear.
This does not make the fabric ten.
der, as many patent preparations
for the purpose do.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
Religious NOTICES.
Homer t.rcui. n. l.. Church south.


XIV J. I lAEnEK, PAsTUR.
Tuh, yharrh - t.rst sunday in each
month, NJ / o',lk, IN. H,ard's Church-
Services -tri" day ~ above. at ,; Il. m.
llom'r- second aud Fourth SUNDAYS IN
each month, at II o'crk. a. m, and second
sundays at =. III. trlhnna Third sun
day. nj II 4. IN. AMI BIN Williams
Chaprl-fourth Sunday, at q p. m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

CURE FOR BURNS.-One onncc of
pnlverlzed borilx. one quart of boil
ing water, half ounce OF pul, rrizrd
alum. shake up well aud bottle.
Wrap the burn mp in soft linen. and
keep constantly wet with the snlu.
ton. DO not remove the linen
until the burn is cured.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

Rrv. J. r. DAVIDSON rr,a,h,. ,t H..
urr. ~ and st SlrhiIh, Of each month
N N,rdru. II Sabbath Of each uup,h-
" Nh"n>, Itls Sabbath ct each month
RID RIVER rRE>ENTERY mr,t. At
ii's.N i"riar hmrli IN Homer. Thur>d,,
'. 49," the 81 >thl,fh ia October AZ
" ."' b. .. ~. OPrnlug sermon bv Rev.
\. Il Hm--. N"lrIdtuI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
(hri>tiaui.

RrN. !. VI NORrfIG'M breaches,
,nn Ur"N". -, NIL iur'hof n ..,,.r 81. tI,..
N'''''n '"t lln"rfi. r"Hd 80 .li,,l. g.,
"n0 b mo- Nh aud Suur,,., h.s...
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
Haynrsyill" Circuit.
REy. J. H. STONE. .P,,Tup
Lisbon Circuit.

RfN. TllO>. j. II'TON. PASTOR.
lllrln"nv-Iir>i sabbath II n'cI'k a m
Lisbon En-: sabbath, IN,
Nhlnh- Second Sabbath II e" a N,
SUNNI rirld-Thlrd sabbath. II am
Albania nulth Sabbath. II n,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
!.oir ! IF school Directors.

-. VI 81 y. 30. ". Ir,,t.,
&c.. = Y. WIHR. -...,..
-. >. J.. NL\IDRS. JOHN SOCK.
IT.. }. :. lot Nu. GEDREE DAVIS.
". j. LI>LII., Boz T,EkI<InN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

1--we sold TO l.. Is. Blackburn all nv
L"n~r' Cofins, aud other Undertak,rs
I'M Inv S'n,net stock. l will continue the
Undertaking and Cabinet business for and
nnder the employment of l.. b. Blackh"r r"
A. q, ,s j. A. WITTER.
i7"' l:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

WALNUT CATsUP. BruiSo ,bo
green nuts and press out the mice
to one gallon of which add an ounce
OF cinnamon, half an ounce of mace
one quarter ounce of cloves. Put
the whole spices in n bag and throw
ineeke jaice and boil till the liouor
- nakseduced, pour in a jar; add a
i,tt'e eah. Let IT settle two DAYS.
tnes hitter through a fiue piece of
s nss'in till clear. Bottle in pints
40 Dali pints and seal the corks
he older the better.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

\ Young blood OF san Frluriscn'
much given pniIziu@ ur"u',-. went
INTO n rrs'aurant the other dav. and
with a great flourish took y seat ut
one OF the Tables. 4 waiter an
preached. "What have won got 10
cat'7 asked the customer. ooh. got
almost everything" "Yon have. ch -
"fes, sir ,"tlmost everything.
WIZ Nolr>Slve Ine,-a plate of tha'7
h" said looking EARNESTLY attn"
waiter. The waiter returned his
gaze. and. catching Ia" irp1w'S idn,
OF Gnizzing him. h" vrI'"d 10 the
cook At the farther ord of the room:
Zone plate of hash"