davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Gelp Uanteo.

~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~~~~
GENERAL GRANT.-100 Canvassers wanted
" to sell the Richly illustrated "TkANEI5 OF GENE
RAJ GRANT AROUND THE GLOBE" CHARLES
DREW. . Murray-st
NNANTED.-Experienc binders and lace
w hands w. g. machine; steady work 332 Canal St
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Gounirn proprrin tor Sale ano 60 fet.

A DESIRABLE farm of 12 acres in Monmouth
~ County y. j.. be sold. by order of the Court at
auction, September 90 1873. For particulars address
EZRA A. OSBORN Administrator, MddlctONL, y
4 Fine Country Residence, Westchester
~ Ccrnty acrcs all compete cost 100000; will be
sod regardless wanted; 40 minutes from York
ADDRESS 4. q. Box 3,lo6, City.
E'OR SALE.--A country seat of 53 acres IN
Il beautiful village Of Geneva situation excellent
GOOD bindings of fruit chance Tor
gentleman desiring country home Apply TO GEkRlI H.
SMITH. Geneva. y. y.
nRANGE, \, J.-IIOuses ana Country Seats
" 10 let ana sale great variety. also farms ana build
inc lois BLACKWELL BROS. 243 Broadway Room j.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
ni.npA cnn m. InI ILl-IinN nr 1AXEa

7
BUREAU THE COLLECTION oB TAxFs. ,
No. 81 ChambeIs-.t, New-Nork, Nov. /. Io79)
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-NOticei is hereby
~ given persons omtfe pay their taxes
year 1873 the Receiver Taxes that unless the
paid him his Office before the lst day of
cent will be collected on al taxes
naming unpaid tla day. cln IN addition there
all remaining nuIad Oh the 10Th ay Of December
next
MARTIN II. MCMAHON,
rofT
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Board OF School Trustees Twelfth
Dated New-YOik, October Is. 1873

DateI Ntw'NOk, UcIuDVI 10 Io'J'
NOTICE-Scaled bids or estimates will
" be received al Office of Public Charities Cor
rcctOn until November 10. 1879 Tor BU lLDING MA
TERRA Is for Pavilion al lIarts Island.
PROPOSALS Tor Lnl GOODS, GhoCEutS, CopFiSH
PAINTS, IRON. HARDWARE, WOOD LIN T. and LAIlL
Proposals for REMOVING two Boil EIS from Beieyue
Hospital from kandals island. For tdu infOfma
inn sc civ Record. for sale ~ No. 2 liiy Han.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Qrean Cleaners.

4 MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
~ LINERPOOL-Only Transatlantic Line uuder the
AMERICAN FLAG Sailing every Thursday from Pla
dephia "Wednesday from Liverpool Extra saings
alternate Wednesdays Philadelphia alternate Satur
days Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Zeal Gsiate 10 Cxchnnge.
Goruornron Notltes.

BOARD OF EDUCATON.-SEALE PRO
I'D PosALs accompanied WITH plans ana SPECIFICATIONS wi
be received the SCHOOL IiiJ -IEES ~ the Iwelth
the Ha Of the Board OF ncaton corner OF Grand
until the l4th Noveulier 1873
and nntr 4 Coca D. IA. said day. for WARNING and
VEN rILATIN6 the schOOh0use IN course O erection
on LrXingtun-avc. between 9TH and lOiih SIS.
OF building be ana additional informa
cd at the Office OF the superintendent OF 9chOo
Buildings No H. Grand ST., tnlId floor.
The parry submitting proposal nud tho parties proposing
surotie must each write his name ana place OF
residence -aid proposal -,
responsible and approved surete5, residents OF ts
ct,, ale required In all cases
considered rom persons whose ciaiat
auteCedcnt with the Board
der their responsibility dOGDfdl.
Tie the right 10 reject all OF the
proposals submitted ...,.., ,....,,
DAVID n. KNAPP,
CHARLES CKAltN.
ANDREW L. SOULARp,
GERMAN HAUsCHEI-
RDSEWELL -. ROISlON,
Board OF Schoo Trustees. Twelfth Ward
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Business Gnances.
fure.

EUR, SEAL SACQUES redyed in the best
i darkest shade and highest ustTe also length
eu,d down otter other required
ana lined and furnished all complete Factory 81 and 40
steubeu st- Brooklyn. Apply 10
h. q. b0UGHroS. No. Howards st.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

IN NG-PLACE.-SecOnd floor, front,
" two rooms also hall large with
are location central ami nrstclsss superior table.
IQD EAST 3OTH-ST.-A comfortable home
lO@ private family living their house with
breakfast board desired respeciing parties
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30
Very Warm Stockings.

DR.. Mithell writing from Washington
to an October magazine tells this: A sing
ular occurrence has happened to Gen. Day
ton of Eizabethtown, one of the New
Jersey Senators. He pulled off his stock
ings of silk, under which were another
pair of wooden gauze, just as he was
going to bed. The former were dropped
on the small carpet by the bedside and
the latter were thrown to some distance,
near its foot. Electric snaps and sparks
were observed by him to be unusually
prevalent when he was taking off his
stockings. He slept until morning, when
the silk stockings were found to be con-
verted to coal, but having the semblance
of sticks and threads, but falling topieces
on being touched. There was not the
least cohesion. One of the slippers which
lay under the stockings was considerably
burned. One of the woolen garters was
also burned in pieces. The carpet was
burned through to the floor and the floor
itself was scorched to charcoal. 1t was a
case of spontaneous combustion, the can
die having been carefully put out and
there being very little fire on the hearth,
and both Of them being eight feet or
more from the stockings.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30
Was he a Prophet ?

The Macon Telegraph says 4: From a
gentleman of Laurens county, Ca, we
learned yesterday of singular oircum-
stance connected with the death of Mr..
M. ]. Guyton, of that county, which oc-
cured on Sunday evening, the 31st ult.
Some six weeks before he died he took a
fancy that he would die before September
1st and SO thoroughly did it possess his
mind that he came to look upon his ap-
preaching dissolution before that time as
a certainty.
For the last ten days of his life he in
quired daily of the day of the month.
On Sunday, the last day of August, he
counted the hours remaining. About two
hours before his death he inquired mi
nutely as to the hour of the day. Later
he asked again and was told it was 6
o'clock. He whispered something about
sunset, and died with the word on his
lips. Mr.. Guyton had a sister who died
some years ago under similar circumstan
ces, having presentiment as to the tim,
of her death.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30
oil CurlOsltIes.

The development of oil territory has
brought to light numerous phenomenal
wells. Principal Of these is perhaps the
we'll near Millersburg Butler county, which
produces refined illuminating oil, ready for
the lamp, and of excellent quality. This
well known ''hole" is not however, with
out an equal. Some months ago, as is well
known, party of operators from Titusville
and st. Petersburg began operations in the
newly-disoovered oil region of Trumbull
county, Ohio. They have struck vein of
of petroleum of q character heretofore
unknown in the oil business. 1t is lubri-
eating oil of the finest quality, and It
comes from the earth refined and ready
for use on the finest machinery. This
well is flowing five barrels of this oil per
day, for which the operators have a ready
sale at $16 a barrel. Ordinary oil in
Pennsylvania regions is now selling at GO
cents barrel. The tract in which the
phenomenal we'll is located is near West
Mecca. Two Thousand acres have been
leased at enormous prices by other spec
ulators.' The dscoverers of this refined
lubrcating oil are putting down other
wells on their lands Among the sand
rocks taken from New & Thurston's
new oil we'll near States Line, at depth
of over 1000 feet, was piece thickly
studded with sea shells and bearing the
impressions of curious fishes. Four miles
from Clntonville, Venango county,
well was sunk three months ago to the
depth of 900 feet. No oil, but heavy
vein of gas was found. The owner of
che well attempted to remove the casing.
1t was raised foot The fresh water at
the top of the hole rushed into the bot
tom. 1t was caught by the great rush of
gas and thrown a 100 feet in the air.
This natural fountain has been gushing
at the rate of 1900 barrels of ice cold
water a day ever since, with no indication
that it will ever cease.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30


sing had locked. They broke It open and
found the man all burned to crisp.
Lensing was formerly well-known gro
Ger and had been sick for the past year.
tB- Last Saturday night two police
officers in Shenandoah arrested young
man named Martin Duffy for being drunk
aud disorderly. Duffy resisted the officers
SO that they were compelled to call for
help. An unknown man went to their
assistance and deliberately drawing a
dirk knife stabbed the prisoner twice In
the left shoulder, and then escaped In the
darkness before the surprised officers
made any attempt to arrest him. The
wound is three inches long and the at
tending physician deems it serious.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 93.-Internal
Revenue Collector Brayton received dis
patch from Spartansburg last evening,
which stated that Special Deputy Collec-
tor and United States Marshal Al. Davis,
was shot at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon by j. b. Panther while serving a
bench-warrant issued in North Car olina,
but which had been made serviceable in
this district by Judge Bryan. Panther
was shot in the leg by a negro and is now
in Jail at Spartansburg. Davis thigh bone
was badly broken.
JANEsvILIE, Wis, Sep. 24.-One of the
most brutal murders ever recorded in this
State was perpetrated to-day. A five year
old son of Mr.. White, farmer at the town
of Porter Rock. was found dead in a man.
ger, the head was nearly severed from the
body, and entirely disemboweled. George
Darlington, one of the farm hands, has
disappeared, and it is supposed he is the
murderer. No cause for the murder is
known.
eS- Hix, man-of-all-work employed in
the House of Commons, quarreled with his
family twelve days ago, and in heat of
passion exclaimed +" wish was in my
three planks," the grim pleasantly indi-
eating his coffin. No sooner had he utter
ed these words than he fell to the floor a
corpse, from heart disease. About the
same time an Irish gentleman fell dead in
Dublin courtroom in the act of kissing
the bible while making oath to an affidavit.
SB- Mr.. Allen Fuhrman, butcher, of
Black Rock, York county, while cutting
rounds from butchered steer, struck
some hard substance, which on investiga-
tion was found to be gold dollar, in a
fine state of preservation, dated 1859. BY
the appearance of the saculated space in
which it was enclosed, it must have been
there for some time; but how it came
there is a mystery to all.
CY- A Portsmouth, o., boy, named
Delotel, was caught by a fly-wheel weigh
ing six tons and carried around two revo-
lutions with frightful velocity and then
thrown violently to the ground. His
clothes were all torn from his body and he
sustained some severe bruises, but he is
not dangerously hurt.and will be playing
around there again in few days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30

In Issuing "The Avon Shakespeare" the
publishers claim for 1t very great superiority
over any octave edition ever published, and for
the following reasons -
Purity and Accuracy of the Text, edited by
those foremost Shakeperian scholars of the
age, Messrs. Clark and Wright. The Large
and Clear Type and its fine typographical dis
play upon the page. The work is printed from
New Electrotype Plates made from type cast
especially for this volume. The plots of the
Plays, giving the reader the whole story in
prose, with critical comments on the most re-
markable scenes, Elegance of Illustration:
The engravings are by Meadows, Firth, and
other noted artists. A Glossarial of Terms, of
remarkable excellence and thoroughness.
Graphic Life of Shakespeare, full of the fresh
est and most interesting "reminiscences, by
John s. Hart, LII, D., late Professor OF the
English Language and Literature in the Col
lege of New Jersey. Alphabetical Index of
the Characters, telling at glance the name,
who the character Is, and the play and page
wheret that character appears. Index to Fa-
miliar Passages, with reference to the page
where each passage occurs. AS Volume, the
work contains 966 double-column pages, and "a
full-page illustrations, with numerous spirited
illustrations in the text.
STYLES OF BINDING AND PRICES.
Cloth, extra, gilt back printed in black,
front and back .,.......................... SO 90
Cloth super extra, gilt back, gold centre,
gilt edge 20
rolled in gold........ 80 50
Half Turkey Morocco, cloth sides, gold
centre, gilt edge..... 80
Full Turkey Morocco, antique, gold
centre, gilt Observation-Disclosures. s 90
The same work In two volumes
Cloth, extra,gilt back, printed in black,
front and back ack.......,................... Sc T5
Cloth, super extra, gilt back, gold cen
tire, gilt .........r.......-........... so
Full Sheep, marbled edge, full edge,
rolled, in gold 25
Fine Edition, printed on toned paper. Twen-
ty large and striking full-page Boydell illustra-
trations, including the Droeshout portrait on
| steel.
| Cloth beyeled boards, gilt centre.... s. 90
Law Sheep, FURNISHED marble edge.... 90
Half Turkey Morocco, gilt rolled, gilt
| centre and edges es..................,. s 80
Full Turkey Morocco, antique, gilt cen
| tire and edges..... ..,...,,...........,.". 90
CLAYTON, REMsEN d HAFFELFINGER, Pubs,
! 62402S Market Street, Philadelphia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30

CB- A woman entered Mann's express
Office yesterday afternoon bearing in her
arms child, and, after making inquiries
as to the rates to New York, deposited the
baby upon the floor, and boarded fifth
street car was lost to sight before the
worthy proprietor could recover from his
surprise A meeting of the agents con-
rected with the Office was called, and re-
suited in Mr.. Mann being received from
the responsibility of caring for the waif by
forwarding it to the Society for the preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children.-Phil., Star.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30

eB- Frank H. Lensiug, aged fifty years,
residing at Twentieth and Madison streets,
Louisville, committed suicide yesterday by
pouring coal-oil over his clothes and set
ting himself on fire. The smoke from
the windows attracted the attention of the
people on the street, who ran to his room
10 the second story, the door Of which Len
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-30
Eby's New Building.
CompI etc Works of Shakespeare.

Best, Hdndsomsst, Most Legi6e 7gpe : The
" Avon'' Edition-1he Complete Works oC
William Shakespeare.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies'.
Nineteenth Annual Session begins Sept. ath, 1877
HrFICIENT TEACHERS will fill every
Ia Department.

EFFlCIENT TEACHERS will fill every
Ia Department. ...
Especial attention given to MUSIC.
Prof \. 4. WHEELER will give instruc-
tinn in the rudimcnts of music rs applied
to singing to the entire school, twice u
week, free Of chdrgr.
Board and tuition per month of fonr
weeks, including washing. lights. Ac.,si',
in advance.
Music on Piano, Organ, Guitar, or Guilt
walton of the voice, included with tn"
above. $50 ~. in advance.
Tuition. 3, ! aud dollars per month.
Incidental fee per term, SIN advance.
Liberal deduction fnr tnition when paid
in advance.
The Institution IL strictly non-dcnomina'
tiuual.
For further particulars, send for Gaia
logue.
I. :. SLlGI, \. NJ, Prest.,
Homer. Claiborne parish, La.
! Aug. II, LIS. o2y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

MrspA. X. CLSGMAN, proprietor oil the
tltnrman Nurseries, located ] ! miles west
of Homer, has furnished MS with sample
Of Kittaniny Blackbcrries. THIS berry u
the finest we have ever seen. 1t Is three
times the size of the ordinary berry OF the
old fields. is almost secdless and is OF mag
nifcent flavor. There can he NO DOUBT nut
that Mr.. Clingman is doing excellent ser
vice to the country. His fruits, berries
shrubbery are all FIRST class aud sold at
reasonable prices
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

ONE may buy Trees for Fall aud spring
" planting, of the following kinds;
PEACHES. every variety, early and late;
APPLES. of the most approved xmas
that have been fully tested III southern
climate;
PEARS, Of the choicest reputation;
APRICOTS, OUNCES. PLtMS, grapes
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs;
All kinds of ROSES, and other Flowers
EVERGREENS. Straw berries, Raspbef-
rics-everything, in short, kept IN hu'-
scry.
Hcfore buying from travelling agents, re-
member that CLINGMNN, just miles IRON
Homer. has the same fruits ana flowers
and rs pretty picture books TO ana a', SEE
him Su.ot
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

Advertisers should take notice that all
advertisements should he left AT the GUAR
MAS office by noon on Tuesday, else they
must lie over until the next issue "f the
psrrr. An observance Of this request
will bc Of mutual advantage {" the GtAK-
pI,N and the advertiser. Persons who
de.ire extra copies of the GUARnIsN
.bouid leave their orders with It's on sat
nr,iay before noon. This rule is iinpcra
pve.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
Sl95i -

Bnlance due Marshal. bro't down, 1919 %
Respectfully,
MARTIN NALLE, Marshal.
On motion. the bond of the Assessor ana
Collector for the rrcscut yeaf was hxed al
one thousand dollars.
The bond of the Treasurer was hNed AZ
one Thousand dollar, and his salary nj Tor
Is dollars per annum, payable quarter!
on his own warrant. 80,
ON motion, the Board adjourned nnth
tho first Friday in July. ,,..o>
(Signcd) D. EMU ~,
,,tcst NJ. REF, BRYAN. Clerk.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
Cash Receipts.

we will continue to publish under this
heading the names of those who each
week pay mp their subscriptions. This list
Il intended as a memorandum for the pro-
lection of subscribers against possible
errors iu our books;
Cd Yancey, 81 90 J w Greer, al 90
4 WATSON, w VI Nrlms, ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

All persons who desire to purchase at
reasonable price pure drugs and chemicals,
excellent Rye and Bourbon WHISTLES, fine
brandics and wines for medical purposes
good tobacco aud cigars, etc, should call
on JosEpu SHELTON at his drng store on
the North side public square.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

In addition to achoicc and elegant lot
Of jewclry kept by koRrrM, at Webbs
Drug Store, we are pleased to state that
he will soon lie in receipt of the finest lot
Of clocks ever brought 10 this market.
His calendar clocks will be sold at from
Twelve Dollars up; others at low prices.
No man il so poor hut that he can buy n
clock from Kortum.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

It is with much pleasure that we call
the attention of our readers to the card
Of GREGG & FoRD, published in another
column. Their numerous patrons VIII he
delighted to hear that they have met with
no serious injury from the late i'r" III
Shreveport.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

We call attention to the change IN the
card Of T. ID. Kinder 1t will be seen that
Mr.. Kinder will certainly he in town every
Saturday, and may be interviewed on that
day bv any persons having business with
him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

R.H CLEvRL ,Np, eight miles North Of
Homer, has three young mules sound and
well broke, that he wishes Ia sell. Any
farmer who desires to purchase "A mule
.hould call on Mr. Cleveland He may be
certain that he will he fairly dealt with.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

Our esteemed friend, MIlo b. PARKER,
Of the popular Shreveport house OF +. d.
MCCLELLAN, was in town on Sunday night
last. Mr. Parker informs us that his house
Is prepared to do Commission in addition
to their Grocery business. Prices for stor-
age aud sale Of cotton will he very low.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

Any person who wants either White
Wheeler Il Wilson, or Chicago Singer sew
ing machine, should visit FOSTER CARTER
- Milan street, Shreveport, La. Mr.. Car
ter also deals in pictures, frames, brackets,
shelving. fancy goods, wall paper, window
shades, and attachments for all sewing
machines.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

The State Superintendent of Public
Education has made the June apportion-
ment of the current school fnnd of l-19,
allowing fifteen cents for each cducablc
child in tho state.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

The excitement and rush on Saturday
last was caused by the discovery of the
fact that ELLINGTON had made trencnd-
ous reduction in his prices. To suit the
times everything mnst 60 down, down.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

NroT'ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
n firm of Barrow n Camp is this day
hy mutual consent. The business
viii in future be conducted by A. w. Bar
row who assumes all liabilities of the late
firm of Barrow & Camp. All parties M
dah,cd 10 4. W. Barrow Oh business prcNi.
ous TO this year are respectfully requested
90 come forward and settle without delay
" '''"0 w. 4. W. BARROW,
. l.. F.. CAMP.
Uomer Ia. March 2G, lS49.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
The Kentucky Cane Mill, EvaP

orators, Sugar Kettles and Pans, Sheet Cop
per. and Galvanized Iron, for sale by
CONWAY & BUCKELEw,
Shreveport. La.
Also Iron Pipe and Fittings, Machinists
Supplies, Beltiug and General Hardware
Hoes, Nails, Iron, Steel, Woodwork.
April Is, 1879. ''''m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


HOMER, La, Friday, June u, Icy.
The Council met ut Mayor, Office.
Present: J. Ferguson, Mayor; J. B. Will
der, q. G.. Gill, W. W. Arhucklr J. II Sim.
mons and John 4. Richardson. Srlrctmeu.
The minutes of last meeting were ap-
proved.
The committee to settle with former
Marshal and Treasurer turned over (672, SO
six hundred aud seventy-two aud iti-lOU
dollars in scrip, which was counted, check
ed and burned.
The following accounts were allowed:
Bills of w. w. Arbucklc, Il. /. Ragland
aud T. r. OTIS, for three dollars each. rs
commissioners of election: hill Of A. W
Barrow, four dollars and fifty cents; Clai-
borne Guardian. two dollars: VI. Male, for
five dollars; same. for twelve dollars and
fifty cents; VI. Male, for tax refunded Mrs
Spann, for three dollars.
The committee on settlement submitted
the following report of former Marshal,
which was received aud ordered spread OF
minutes, and the committee continued Ia
make fiual settlement both with Marshal
and Treasurer.
MNRSIIALS REPORT:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

!. H. MonELANp - miles South of ilo-
mcr has every facility to enable him to
give satisfaction to those who want wool
cardcd, corn ground. or cotton gnarh
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
THOS. II. MORRIS.
dQbolesale amo Retall druggist,
Shreveport, La,
Shreveport, La,

L
Asp md
ANN o aro II spriG793:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
Homer, La, March 26, lS79.

In referring to the above | will say, tha'
NV decliuiug health causes ME to WIN
draw from business | respectfully ask
that all my friends will continue 20 give
Mr.. Barrow their patronage A. heTeto N,p
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11

BRowN's Hotel is now one of the instl-
tutions of Homer. Boarders and transient
guests express themselves well pleased
with his fare. accommodations and prices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-11
Cotton Market.

SHREVEPORT, sunday, June -tii. l-1o.-
Ordinary, III; good ordinary, III; low
mddiiug, Hi; middliHg l2t; good mid
ding. l2..