davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

ALEXANDRIA NOTES.-The city councils have
granted permission to the Southern Memorial
Association to remove the remains OF the con-
federate soldiers buried In the soldiers cemetery
and to renter them In Christ church graveyard.
1t is proposed to renter the bones In simple
mound, with neat tablet over them. Another
proposition is to erect a marble shaft with the
names OF the dead inscribed thereon. A BAN
Quet was given by Old Dominion Commandery,
Knights Templar, Tuesday night, in honor of Sir
James G. Balm, grand commander of the Knights
Templars OF the state. Mr.. John w. Camp
bell has been appointed captain OF the chain
gang. The scaffolding in the Jewish syna-
gogue fell yesterday, injuring Mr.. Geo. Williams
who was at work painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, 80
IL and 6Oc. per pair, at
EDWARD Y. GINN'S,
se26 11l2 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows
Alex Randall, executor, 10 X. v. Campbell, lots
Is, 10 and 20, SO. 965; S629.Ss. X. V. Campbell to
John Murphy, same property; 3. A. p. Pearl
meads addition 10 Georgetown; $3.50. j. F. Meyer
to Jane Clark, part 10, so. south OF $780, s., 800.
George Pollansbee TO Z V. Murphy, lot IS So
81; s., 400. T. E Dart ct al. TO b. ID. Dowden,
lot &c. so. 462, and part IL, So. al; 3. Mary
Barnes ct al. 10 T. T. Dart, lot As, so. 1909; -
B. I'D. Dowden to T, E. Dart, lot SO, so. 462, and
part IL, So. 74l;s- 7: A. Curtis to Catherine
trustees, to G. s. Pepper, part 2, So. 1884, $4,000.
Geo. Bartle to Mary Preston, trustee, part 25
and 20, So 2SS; 8. w. F. Mattingly ct al to c.
w. Morgan, lot ~, So. ISs; $520.ss. II. X. Simp-
son TO e. W. Morgan. lot AZ, 50. ISS; 3. Glover
and Warner, trustees. TO J. W. Burke and Arthur
nellie to Elizabeth Lloyd, lot Is, sub OF lots 5,
&C., So s22; 81 800. j. E. Roach to j. A. j. Cress-
well, trustee, lot 80, So. 27s, 3.
the Court In General Term, Mr. Coleman, who
appears with Senator Carpenter, for the COM
pialnants In the case OF Fayolle ct al. against
tne IeAaS racine Railroad Company, called at
tenuon 10 the case, stating that Mr. Prescott
apPear y. on the other side, and they were de-
some day certain, ten DAYS or two Weeks off he
nxed Tor a nearing. They would however Ike
10 have q null bench. and he asked the co,,rf N
that could be granted. The Chief Justice asked
II the case would not likely go to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Mr. Coleman replied
Chief Justice said that he did not see the neces
sity for a full bench, for If the case is to travel
up to the Supreme Court, It might as well travel
over the heads Of two judges as forty. 1t was i'm
possible now to obtain full bench and they
would decline to set the case for day certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

ALMOST AN UNLIMITED VARIETY of boys and
childrens suits and overcoats to select from at
the Boys Clothing House Of B. Robinson & Co.,
900 Pennsylvania avenue, while the prices ara
still more inviting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

Tr. Won NJ has had in the course of his practice
many of the most distinguished men in the country
under treatment among whom are Ex-Gov. HoRA-
Hon. RoswELL HART, Hon. T: B. BUCHANAN, the
late MORTON McMIcHAEL. and numerous others.
who desire to do 20. by calling at his ONCE.
sep27 619 a1Vas street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

T MAX MUELLER, of West Chester, Pa, Com
q POSER AND PROFESSOR OF Music, having &C
cepted the conductorshtp Of the Washington Seng-
GROUND, VIII in future practice his profession in
this city.
Please apply to the above at his home,
419 Sd STREET NORTHWEST,
or at Ellis music store. oct29-lmz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

THE GRAND JURY yesterday indicted Edmund
Alexander for larceny; also George Brown, An
drew Lewis, Thornton Davis, Alice Miller, and
John Stewart, alias James Stewart, alias Joseph
Stewart, alias Stewart Rays, for conspiracy two
caseS) to defraud the Government of the United
States by presenting and obtaining payment OF
fraudulent pension claims In the names of Eliza
MahOney and Sophia kuffner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-30

GAVE BAH--This morning Thornton Davis,
one OF the parties indicted in the Criminal Court
FOR conspiracy TO defraud the government in
marShalS OffiCe, and he subsequently gave bail
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Curious Hiding Places.

Some women have curious ways
of hiding their money. The Gin
cinnati Commercial says: Mrs.
Hansen put fifty dollars in the oven
vt her stove one night TO keep II
safe. Next morning, after break
fast, the national debt had been di.
minishcd exactly that much. 4 stu.
dent of the curious would find II
interesting to note the places III
which women hide their money.
One excellent and frugal dame used
to tuck her little savings away m.
der corner OF her carpet. The
tiny roll of grecnhacks grew tattcr
aud fatter in the course of Il year
or two, when, the day after IT count.
ed 1880. the house took fire. burned
to the ground, and again the ma.
tional debt was diminished by a
little roll of woman's pin-money
There was that other careful lady.
too, who used sometimes to hide
her diamond rings between two tea
cups in the kitchen cupboard, some
times behind certain brick in the
cellar. and again under the lining
of an old hat. She had divers 9th
or places of safety for her jewelrl
also, the only trouble being that
she had so many hiding places SHE
occasionally forgot where she last
put her precious things, and about
every three months would fancy sh,
had been robbed, and the hons,
would he turned inside out. and al
therein be made uncomfortable un
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
TO LOUISIANIASS.

The publishers of the NEW oI'LEANs
TINES wish especially at tins time that
every citizen of this State should DC
sub.cribrr or reader Of the TINES. CUES
tions of the greatest Importance 10 boni-
siuna are pending waiting solution.
convention of her delegates are now III
session drafting an oGaulc law Tor adoption
to rrplarr thy present constitutions anu
which it is hoped will radically reform
those fearful abuses, wastciul cNtfaNaSah-
Gle. and gross iniusticcs which have been
nurinrrd lbs it and have grown up under
il. The subject of restrictive quarantine
as to il, efficacy in preventing the intro
ductiou of the scuurgr of yellow fever anu
its acknowledged blighting effects upon
the business aud prosperity OF the clty
of New Orleans aud the state, Is now en-
| crossing To "A large extent pubic attention.
Other vital questions, such rs Labor I'M
migration. railroad communication win
our neighborlug State at Texas, removal
of the state capital etc, demand constant
consideration and discussion.
The publishers OF the TIMES refer with
pride to the position taken by the LINES
! on all Of these questions. Their inspiring
motive has been the good of the state ana
her people, for upon her prosperity drNel-
opinrnt and growth depend their c"mprn-
.ation and reward. From no ether source
can they expect to subscrNr these ends.
The thorough Independence of the
TIMES. il, strength, courage and c"nNlS'
truey in the discussion of all questions
its indrfntigahlr and persistent lahors Il
restore the wuntrd prosperity "i the
south, have made il recognized Throughout
the cnuutry ~ the leading Southern Jour
nal and made il quoted cvrryW here a. the
representative at the best southern
Thought and opinion.
The publishers wish that a copy may b'
, placed IN the hands of every citllcn Z"
this state that he may judge by p"rn~a
at Us merits, OF its consistency. OF It's IN"
tive.
A. a newspaper giving AL the NEw> u
the day; ~ u COMMERCIAL paper, show IN.
all the movements of business and com
nnrrcr; a- an organ of til" people. repre-
srnting and conserving their best am
highest interests they claim the TIMES {
hr without a rival IN the South.
To meet the general Shrinkagr in value
the subscription price of the ZINES la
been materially reduced. The TtMt
tdaily. seven papers "a week. viii he sen
hereafter at the rate of sig per annuu
and the Weekly TINES at the rate of ;
per auuum, pn>tag" paid.
. Comic, ct thu GIMT~. either Daily q
Weekly. gladly srut free - specimens
any prt>un who desires To- examine Ill
>arnr,
} We ash every reader tu give the TIMrs
. trial. We arr making II paper worth
of suppult. aud We know # the read,
nnc,. trlr~ It hr IS III continue I subscribe
= The DlilN will Ice >rut "u Uial or
T. month tor Il. and thu Weekly thr'
months tot - cents.
a sud remittance Icy money order "f ft.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
AN APOLOGY.

I tsrried too long, little darling!
trespasscd too long on good VIII,
But when hours are but moments OF sweet
ness,
How W. wish Father Time would stand
still.
When the sailor, long tossed on the ocean,
Returns To the land of his birth,
He furgets oft thc hour of departure
Midst the SCENES Of his pleasure aud
ninth.
So ]. hearibruken and weary,
Tossed about in the world To and fro,
Pound such comfort aud JOY in your pres
cuCr,
You'll forgive me for staying, know.
One heaven to poor crIing murtal.,
H. all that is given, it Is clear,
| canIsAi expect one hereafter,
Your love makes my Paradise here.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
A Fight Between Bull and a
Bear.

People in the new oil region OF
Mexican county, Pennsylvania, are
excited over u most disgracciul cX-
hibition gotten up 10y man named
Marsh. He bnilt pit eleven feet
deep and thirty. eight feet long 10y
twenty.six feet wide, drove II bear
and II bull into it, and goadcd the
animals until the bear WAS nearly
gored to death. Several other peo.
pie witnessed the brutal spectacle.
The fight took place Tuesday at
Custer City, about four miles from
Bradford The local papers are
full of It, and the Bradford Era's
account shows the affair to have
been II most disgusting one. Music
was furnished by the Randolph cor
net band. When the train arrived
ut Custer it VAS found that there
were. eleven rows of seats ranging
around the pit, after the fashion of
those used in circus. y portion
OF the space was shaded by the
branches of some young oaks that
were allowed To stand when the III.
closure was built. At 2:30 o'clock
there were about five hundred per.
sons occupying seats. Among the
spectators were a dozen women and
eight or ten little girls. Two men
in shirt sleeves nestled themselves
costly in il shady spot. each with IA
baby Oh his knee. The bear was
shambling about lazily in the pit,
diverting himself with paving cigar
stubs thrown in 10y the spectators.
The impotence of the crowd found
vent by stamping the seats and
yelling. bring in the bull
4 long time ensued before the
fight began. For some reason
Marsh, the manager, after he had
taken up all the tickets, was in no
hurry to proceed, but finally, after
a good deal of noise, the door into
the pit was thrown open. Taurus
sent into the pit with rush. and
the door quickly closed. AT the
corners of the pit above were meif
with heavy oaken clubs to prevent
the bear from leaping ont of the
pit. On two sides were others with
long sharp poles to goad the brutcs
to action should they be backward
in their movements. The bear, a
shaggy coated brown animal, wei Oh
ing 800 pounds, stood looking to
ward the top of the pit wistfnlly
tor liberty. The bull was trim.
limbed, with stout, sharp horns,
and weighed 100 pounds. In his
nose was a ring, and around the
horns was tied a band of bright
red ribbon. AS the bnll jumped
into the arena every voice was
hushed aud every eye fixed on the
brutes. "Duke,' the bulls name,
stopped suddenly in the centre OF
the pit and gazed fiercely at Cuff
the name given by its master to
bruin. Cuff, after an interval of 3
few moments, turned his head SLOW
" around and glared wildly at his
antagonist. The bear springinl
quickly around to face the bull, in
cited that animal to action. DIXIE
moving slowly toward him, Cuff
stood up on his hind legs and growl
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Missionary Baptist.

REV. J. ". MELTON breaches a. ga
Springs. 2d Sabbath in each moh,n az
saturday hcforr-At Sharon, near Llspu.
4th sabbath of each month and sa'ufuH'
before.
REV. - MCGEE, breaches at home Il
on the I'd Sabbath and Saturday beioie W
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at An.,o s.y
l>t sabbath of each month ana satnt
bcfore-At Colquitt, 2d Sabbath, and
Spring. 3d Sabbath of each moh,n Ith
Saturday bcforc-At New fricndsn'P'
Subbath and Saturday before.
REV. II. u. ARDS breaches at IA. nrSa,
LIST Sabbath in each month and ea'"
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE AND LOVE.

Yes, sit We down in the old folks chair
Aud watch we the little ones crow and
Chamber;
We have woven yew garlands for sunny
hair,
And put out the lights in the bridal
chamber;
Aud hand in hand, and with dimmiug
Wal, We, and watch in the dusk to-
gethcr,
o love, my love Of the summer
weather.
Heart Of my heart, who vert once so fair!
No more of toiling, no more of spinning,
No more hcart-beatings, no more sur
prise;
For the end is foreseen from the FIRST
beginning,
The castle is falln ere its turrets
All love, my love, it ia sad to be wise
But Time, our master, stands winged aud
hoary,
Aud seeming to smile as he vhets hi
blade;
Whilst Love is whispering the same oil,
story,
And Hope seems shrinking and hal
afraid;
For OF these the measure OF youth !
made,
And the measure of pleasure, the nfcasur
of glory
Which il melted out to a human lot;
Aud ~ on TO the end (and the end draw
nearer),
When our souls may be frcer, our sense
clearer,
t'Tis mn Old World creed which is mig
forgot,
when the eyes of the sleepers may wake
in wonder,
And the hearts may he Joined that wer
rIyrn asunder,
And Time and Love shall be merged
whatf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

There is one social dishonor about
which no one thinks it worth while
To say much in rrprobaiion. hni
which does more harm than amy
other kind to us: We mean the dlS.
honor of repeating conversations,
etc, not made under promise of
secrecy. but which would he treated
as confidential il high sense at
honor were the rule. 1t is odd that
one of the best things IA boy learns
in school is To eschew tale.hrarlng
aud keep faith with his companions,
while one vt the most common prac-
ticcs of society is to hetray the trust
contained 1T talk, and repeat tn all
what has been told in implied conf
dence TO one. This habit of repeat.
ing what We hear Is ~ fatal 10 the
best intercourse OF minds as to the
finer feelings of society.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Picking Beans.

Last summer, says lady. | had
more string beans than | could Use,
So picked quite u quantity and
sailed them with my curuuherS and
Il few green Tomatoes. / trcShrh
them as do other pickles, 10y pour.
ing boiling water over them when
placed in a pan; let them stand until
cool. thcE turn it of and repeat the
process. When ircShcncd | put
them in clear vinegar with curnm-
beers, or in a sweet pickle with sliced
tomato. This is made 10y adding Ia
the pickles enough vinegar 10 near
Iy cover them. the same quantity of
sugar, and "a small quantity of CHINA.
mon and cloves, either ground or
whole. They should he placed on
the stove and cooked slightly, when
they are ready for use.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

east end of the dining.room.'
The debt ordinance adopted by
the Convention provides that the
bond holders shall have the right
to accept, instead Of the proposed
arrangement, bond with one.
fourth scaled aud four per cent. i'll
tcrest. AS we demonstrated yes,
terday that the bond holders would
he In n better condition by adherlng
to the terms OF the new article, We
take it that none of them will de.
mand Il scaled bond.
But the following protest filed by
the leading advocates OF the bond
holders cause, puts a new phase on
the whole matter. \ good many
simple minded delegates voted tor
the new ordinance under the in,
preston that it was TO he u final
settlement of the whole question.
They are now told that they have
eaten their dirt tor nothing, and
that the bond holders will take the
]
name of Mr.. Semmes, who, III al
vance of his election, announced
that the bond holders could obtain
and enforce judgments III the Fed
cral courts against the State, Is
signed To this protest, II means Il
good deal. Under the advice OF
Mr.. Semmcs these suits may he yet
brought. 1t looks rs il the minds
of the people were to be prepared
for it:
ave, the undersigned delegates
offer the following explanation fol
our votes on the third reading o'
ordinance No. 429, relative 10 the
State debt:
|. Our votes are east III the at
tirmative because after II long ant
d. ardunus struggle we are convinced
| that the ordinance affords the hes
. terms for the holders of the conSoI
idatcd bonds that the Convention
will agree To.
>. Because we deem it proper t
offer some terms on which an AL
! insimrut of the debit may br al
, rived at rather than To leave til
! matter III greater doubt and nnccl
;. tHutN,
/. While we concur i'll the ahON
>, views We do not tccl that sue
terms ~ would he entirely satiSta,
, tory To the bond holders on the ON
:. hand or within the ability of III
4 State To offer on the other haV
:, been accorded by the ordinance.
!, We still adhere tn onr origlna
4 conviction. that 3 per cent. bon
4 for five years. and II ! per cen
~ bond thereafter. with All annual ia
-. of three mills. would hr both Viii
q, in our means to pay. ami Shtl>ih'
|. tory To the holders of the state col
:, soils.
D.. In voting for the ordinance we q
|, not intend that it's acceptance II
:. the Convention involves or impll,
=. an acceptance 10y the bond holder
:. We leave lis acceptance entirely
4 the volitiOn Ot the bond holder
- john Phelps, Th"~. j. Srmm"~.
= HI kornochan. y. taiiuv.
" Hugh Brr"u, VIM \. BELL,
e. John Chanc. Gus. \. BrrauX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Primitive Baptist.

REv. NJ. c. PARKER breaches ., Wv Nv
non. LIST Sabbath Of each monthly !, ~.
Ramah. ID Sabbath of each month"; a..
Paron, 4th Sabbath Of each month Ill"
urday before.
REV. II. B. HOWARD breaches ~
tioch 4th Sabbath of each month
Rev. T. j. FOSTER Preschss ~ '
merfield, LIST Sabbath in each mops"'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

In submitting to our readers Its Pros
prCtus for l-7g, the STANDARD refers WIN
nrid,. Ia il, snccrS>fnl career during the
short time of its existence, and the salts
faction it has universally given to an cx-
acting and discriminatiNc public.
Although deprived OF the privilege OF
the Associated Press dispatches, til STAND
ARD has never failed t. lay before Ms read
rrs the freshest and complctcst news
matter procured 10y private enterprise at
a great private expense aud, with increas-
ed facilities for obtaining the latest lntelli-
rrncr. it proposes. in the coming year, 10
enlarge its news columns 81 that extent
which will meet the rNigcncicS ni what
/ the STANDARD proposes To he III l-1''
! oNE or THE LEADING puLtEs ,Np WEEK
| Lbs on fHE >ot INVEST.
! Its editorials will have for their aim a
/ fair. impartial and thorough discussion oi
/ the issues of the day. in a refined and dig
/ nitird ~tVlr. Being free from the rutan-
/ ,,l,.lurut, of individual control or private
/ subsidy. it will attack without fear or IA
vur. any system OF oppression aimed
against the rights of the people and VIII
unhr>ltatiugly oppose any individual or
rlas, it deems hostile t. the interests OF
the community. the state or the Nation.
News uf an exciting character VIII md
room ia IL columns, though IT shall hc the
constant aim Of the proprietor I" cNclndr
thcrrfrnm the scusitinn-mung"r items that
have done So much ia this country To- de-
grade and vItiltr American journalism.
special department in the paper vii
hr set apart Tor the collection of interest
in. aud useful information from aii part
OF the state constituting special
sr\TE NEw> COLUMN.
Approaching the valu" 10 "nr country
subscribers OF reliable information ~
, Agricultural matters the STANDARD vii
. also devote a special column to this de
farinrut of Thought and viii .ompilr :
series Of extracts from journals devoted (,
farm topics, Impr"N cmrnt ot stock aud
Aoul,t.lIiEAL kNnwLrpGr GENERALLY.
d Ha,iu. procured the services of one -
the most thorough. efficient and "Npr
rcucrd Commercial aud River reporter
of the Southwest,
TIIE CpNMEECiN. COLUMN
OF the >lNNpAHp viii furnish the lates
correct quotations nt all the markets AM
will De & constant reflex at the ilHctai
rInu~ If the cotton market including loca
statements. comparative receipts al thl
port >"uI,,~ OF receipts. Shipments spot
art tutur.> At It,,rpoai and New f"fh
rrcripr~ al all the ports, total visible. SUI
pin. with Iat'- ct freight on c"lmprr>>''
. and oth,r COTTON, and the qn"'a;i"n. q
an utrl.- ct -alr and tactcttudt>r through
ont IA. world.
The SiN>p>rp Publishes the only con
prrr Commercial report IN the city.
nm ulNtl: A>u WEATHER ,uIUMS
i VIII faithfully rc,ur! the condition of ID
river, th. ltm"-lhrrr,r ,haugc- OF olinat
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

til the missing gem wonld he found
carefully tucked away in the folds
of the bottom towel of the pile in
the left hand corner of the lower
drawer in the clothes press at the
east end of the dining ROOM
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Devoted to the Interests OF Louisiana
and the South.

The Latest News, the most Thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, the fullest aud
best Commercial Reports. and the
most agreeable variety of Lit
crary Selections of any
PAPER published in the State, outside oil
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Claiborne Circuit-Methodlst Protestant
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, d. D., PA
Presbyterian.

REV, J. T. DAVIDSON breaches at NJ
mcr. l,t aud 81 Sabbaths of each month
At Mindcn, ID Sabbath of each month
At Athens. 4th sabbath Of each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. f.. Church S0utA.
REV. J. \. PARKER, PASTOR.

Tulip Church - First Sunday in each
month, ut IL o'rlk, "a III. Honer-Second
and Fourth sundays i'll each month, at IL
ucl'k. n III. and Fourth sundays at NJ.
Arlzona-Ihiid sunday, at II IN, and
: i III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. +. +. LEACH breaches at en'iUu'
Second Sabbath in each month ano s1'".
day brforr-At Salem Church. lbifu cav
bath in each month aud Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Christian .

REV. E. NJ. NORTHUM breaches ~ ~ m n.
ION Grove, six miles north OF homes In Of
Minden and Eldorado road Sd oso
each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

A DEMOCRATIC CONsERvATiNE, POLITICAL,
COMMERCIAL, FAMILY AND
LITERARY JoUENAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE. Prest.,
DIR. :. Y. WEBB, Sccy.,
DIR J. L. MEADORS. -
cor. J. :. YOUNG. GEORGE DAVIS,
Is. /. LEDBETrER, BOB TARKINT0N.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Supreme Court:

United States Senator, II, NJ. SPOFFoRD
b. F. JONAS
Representative, 9Th Dis, j. FLOYD KING
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
State Officers,

Governor, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS
Lieut.. Governor, LOUIS A. VIII To
Secretary of State, W. A. STRONG
Attorney General, II. n. OGDES
Asst: j: c. EGAN,
auditor Pub. Acets, ALLEN JUMRL'
Treasurer, A. DCBuCLET'
sup. Pub Education, K. II. LUSHER
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A Il re s s l n e
which is at once
q gre Q a b ! e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hmr is soon
restored to fts
original color.