davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
YEAS
..na.or EercE and senator Pada..k VOC h

senator Ferry and senator Paddock Were in
favor o1 the measure, but we're paired, and they
voted IN tue negative iu order & max: quorum.
After dIspo- ~ If the subsidy question. On At
tempt was made 10 rub through the classification
of mail matter" project without reading.
1t was truly said that it mad received
tie almost universal approval Of tho puolc,
and had been 80 thoroughly discussed both III and
ont Of Congress that Senators knew all Of lis Uro-
visions. An objection was made. however and the
clerk began reading the amendment, printed
.docomcnt Of twenty-tLrec pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
SWISS EMIGRANTs TO AMERICA.
GENEVA. Thursday. Ten. 20. 1879.


number of young ci;iIr Zurich have
started Tor Georgia, where . ,- 70 establish a
Swiss colony under the auspices he Norkmeas Co
cIcty. Otlcrs Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
DrsrOTIsM RESTORED IN BrRNNL

CALCUTTA Thursday, 70. 20, l-79.
\ report from MapdaIay asserts that the
KING Of Burmah uas nurdrrc4 al Tie TO- al princes aud
thc. families and removed the new Ministers and re-
placed them By the Ministers who Were formerly IA
nrrr lh- restnrIng Tic IOrner desNOtic NOYecnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
BRITISH INTERESTS.
DANGER AT LIVERPOOL NOr ENTIRELY OVER
FINANCIAL RCMOEs
IIEERPnOL. ThnLs..av. Leh. 90 10.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. cd 20 l~I3.
A considerable number of dock iaborers re-
main out On strike. Some cOai-Lelvci- claiming 70
have resumed work under u.isapYrc. cu-.oD, lave
struck again. The borough Justices yesterday de-
cided 70 retain the troops brought hero
during the rlos. thu indicating ha- teg 10 not think
That the danger a. entirely over.
L0SDON, Friday. Tn. p. $50
Tic lat 1T Intelligence reference 10 ,i- extensive
strike Of miners threatened IL Durham. Is THAI
the coal mine owners, vino o.i-in9lly de.
cifed on reduction OF 20 per cent In
wages have OFF red 10 agree 10 on immediate reduction
10 per cent, aud 10 refer iEc lcul uaer 81 tief
proposition 20 arbitration. Tic men have pr6uis'd 70
consider tlc offer.
LONDON. Thnrsday, Feb. 20. I-79.
The Bolton operatives asked tnc masters % re-
duce their wages per Snt on r. 'u. The masters IN
sisted upon reduction Of 10 Tcr cent The spin
ucr- 4Icuty have ordered general strike tho
expiration II the notices except b, 90 is where
only , per reduction i enforced. me s'--ors
a.Iir'lrrrs OF sheffield have reduced Tie wages IN
all d. partmeuts from 10 - per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
LITTLE HOPE FOR CoRBIN.

-FOUR SAID TO BR TIE MAJORITY AGAINST HIN.
rBY EIEGHAPu To TIE TRIBUNE.I
WAsuINGTON. Feb. 20.-The Butler-COrbin case
Will be called mp in the Senate Saturday. 1t is
thought that Nj. Corbin Will lack abOuc four votes
Of the necessary number 10 get Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

TENNESSEE FIRE INSURANCE BILL VETOED
NASHVILLE, Feb 2O.-GOyern0r Marks to-
d,v =, tod the Fire Insurance b which has caused
rourl, ..,it.tion here. The veto sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21


The directors Of the ST. G0thard Railway
say ncy will complete the line at least 900 900 francs
cheaper .han the estimated cOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
Among those On tho floor were

Among those on the floor we're:
Mrs. d. sayre. Judge A. I. Acker.
Mr.. Richard Butler and 7 W simonton and wife.
vile. Miss Butler. Miss SimontOn.
c. sayre. Z Harper.
Mis- SHyre DR.. tianO.
NJ weed and wife. BENJAMIN stark, jr.
Miss COngdon. Judge Shea.
Mr. Richmond The Misses Camb,oss.
Mr. II. C. Buuner. Mrs Walter T. Appleton
Dr.. knapp II. .. Baker.
Is. B. Valentine Frederick Cossit.
Benson J. Losing and wife Mrs John BigelOw.
Miss Losing. Mr.. Carnan Nichols and
Thomas Brennan, Mise wife.
Brennan. Mrs J. ". Brashier.
Mrs. LeOuOwens The Misses Gilbert
Sheriff Reilly and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
NEW YORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1879

Ransom and Barnun were present at the meeuhs 10
dnv and agreed 10 the foregoing proposition senators
WINDOW Saunders Lamar and Shields we're absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
CONGRESS DILATORY.
wuo1r nay MASHED BY THE HOUSE.

AWHOLE DAY WASTED BY THE HOUSE.
,ur SENATE SITS UNTIL VERY LATE AT NIGHT TO
PASS THE BRAZILIAN MAIL AMENDMLNT. But TIVE
HOUSE TRANsACTs 80 NECESSARY WORK WHAT
EVER.
The House of Representatives took up the
contested election case from Florida, yeS'er
day, in violation of express agreement anu
in the face of the protests Of the Republicans
A long debate was had, and then the houSe
declared by party vote that MI
Blsbec, the Republican member was not
elected. and that Mr.. Finley, the Democrat
was. The Senate spent nearly the whole gay
and most OF the night on the Brazilian man
oues,iou. The letting of a contract was
finally voted by % TO II, two SEN
otors who favored the measure voting IN
tbe negative because they were pared
and their votes were necessary 10 make
quorum. Senator Shields spoke in behalf OF
Mex,can veterans during the day. THE IRIB-
INES dispatches to-day contain some interest
inc facts about the Pension Arrears bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
40 ACTON Oh THIN TO ~ CALLED FOR ~ TIE
HOUSE TODAY.

IEY TLLFGHAFH 10 TIE IHIbT Nh
WAsEI>GToN, Feb. 20.-FIidav beng tho day
regularly se5 apart for The consideration OF bills on
the private calendar Chairman Atkins says that lie
shall not attempt TO press the consideration q the
Legislative Appropriation BILL but shall tIY 10 call
il ND on Saturday morning The Sundry Civil bill
is not ready be reported and Mr. Atkins says that
as the legislative Appropriation bill can now be
passed ia a day. II 1t can he, ne Will probably
not call up the former bill until next Midday. The
estimates of appropriations On this bill amounted
to about $50 600, 900 and they have been cut down
by the committee that the amount reported vii
NOT exceed $4,000 600. The exact amount : not
yet known as the bill has TO-DAY Undergone some
revision hv tie committee, since which t4e items
have not been added up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
,Br TELEGRAPH TO INF rEIBcyeI

- ,.,,,o,. ,.,,,1, has b,e,, 4,,.,,.,a ,- ,.,r,.
- - -, o, oocressiv. =. bt aps.rst t5,
Ii,. I.II .r,I,..,l ,.iroad c,nlr,i.i-. ,q,p.,,,
eI|t. linz. -, transact commercial and general
80 .t.n, a,.d ,,d.-.,.l, p, d...a,
o"S',TSs wv .ta III a-I., -,
'H' 80 81, ..,..., t,e s,,r min, t.. .,,c-
.... ...,, ,,.r....,t,.e to.I,v a,d Le.,
defeated temporarily, q; least before the Other
The COMMITTEE ON ia.4'o""' mas reported III ia''f
of the appointment o. Commission 10 slt during
the recess oI Congress ana 10 report tr conclusions
or an the subjects discussed By the committee to
the Precedent who in turn Is 10 transmit tie tocu-
IucDt 10 Congress AZ the beginning If the next
SESSION.
l. tn.s report should be adopted, 10 would leave
the t''Frhpl p"'+.7- p'"' ''''IS ''' us b''''i''
Western Union telegraph Company wvud nave
game" punt
'Ii tue "'"'' "''-'' w.. n.y. ~ 49,,
r,.,.,,.,d,i that everything incolroratcI into II
., . I, -..,....:..o. --.,.I g.. ..
iu the nature 81 an appropriation j."
-...;-., l,vs lac etri,i-,,, o,,t
',IS ,L. E1llsr t.lrgrapb amcndm,nt. TN.
sIec- IN further revision tv the commit
zee hof,rc the lIll II taken mp by tho senate for
-. r., ,,,opIr,c.+ accorn,,I,4h.. III AZ
nearly all that is contemplated by ne Jones bill.
~, . ,,--.l 20 l+t tho So,.+o mp MY IL VOC
Nhtl"r Il u 'A''-" =" ~ 80" "' '''
eo strongly supported by the HOUSE that the latter
-. Ill ,r,,loir- .os,st tlnou j., IN conference
t"IS No-i" P'O'''' '@ -
committee VITA ErrIt cdrucStbt-S.
Toadl-pa-eonate observer II looks as though the
~ ,...,. i t.--- q.
railroad cuCp anltS nave HUE INC p-5t LHtiCt u
.... 30. ,l... Inv. +r,,-ore--
9''''D' 80 ''
- ;.,,j .,,-, ,Io+ IL, ..,,,,.,
4 general press dlSpatch says tna' the ppp"-
,.,,r rem r:r, b. tne-anate Committee on Railroads
,l,t.ou taatit be iuoorpo!.ied 81 ti.e
WIN " IT, -,
S''hu4s N4'I % tf'''' ' '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

THE WESTERN JNlON WINS PoINI.
IT SECURES 4 RETORT FANOEtNG DliAY oN THE
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH TROJECT-tHE COMPANY
NOT YLT THE VICTOR, HoWEvEE, BY ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

A wuFUL OUTRAGE BY THT DEMOCRATS or TN
HOUSE AND A BtR-FACED THEFT OF SlI'VVo
YrnM rIIF TRrAsTRY.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

On motion of Mr.. C0nkling-so say the
dispatches-"the Scuatc went into eXecu-
tive session." but it was u sorry session for
Mr.. Conkliug. He came ont of it n wrath
ful and beaten man. with the confirmation
of the Presidents New York appointments
raukling IN heart and what must have
been somewhat Illuminating sense of dis
conlfturr. What direction the Senator'S
hostility to the administration will now
take remains to be seen, but he il said TO
he the maddest man in Washington, and
the atmosphere about him sulphurous with
threats of rctribntiun.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
caadidatss for the cosvsntioa.

In the proceedings Of the executive
committee published in another column
will be found the plan for selecting
candidates for the constitutional con-
vention. 1t 10 the best possible for
securing a fair expression from the peo-
pie. The delegates elected 10y the people
Themselves know the wishes Of those
whom they represent. The whole number
of delegates is sufficiently large to secure
to every class fair representation in the
nominating convention. This plan meets
with the hearty approval Of every man to
whom il has been submitted. 1t possesses
very material and important advantages
over the mass meeting plan.
In a nass meeting it is irnpoS sible to Sc
cure fair and free expression from the
people. A, no time is it possible to have
each ward fully represented in the mass
meetings at the Courthouse, while by the
method now proposed each ward will e1-
ercise TO the fullest extent all the power TO
NHNH ~ 10 VNtltieu' II ohiN 'ih'h"'N Wv
be exercised in making up the list of dele
gates to he voted for, every section Of the
parish will have in the nominating con
! rention some representative man who
will act in Tho selection of candidates for
the best interest of the people.
The COMM ssioners of election must judge
for themselves as to the qualification Of
voters None hut those Who will vote the
PARTY ticket should he allowed voice in
the selection Of delegates to the nomina
ting convention. 1t will bc the right and
duty of any Democrat to challenge doubt
full voters, and the commissioners should
act with wisdom and integrity in all de-
cisions.
We hope that the different wards will
send out their best men. Men who have
permanent and continual interest III the
prosperity of the government and III the
pcrprtnaton of the original purity Of our
republican institutions. Deinagugucs and
professional office seekers are not fitted
for the work We have III baud. We want
honest, intelligent farmers, laboring men,
merchants, mechanics aud professional
men. With the beet men from all these
classes the convention will he success
and our candidates will do w. honor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
col M
Total,

W. ~
So you see, gentlemen. that got the
sum Of 80 90 for myself and son, which
Tax Payer would have the pnhlic To bc.
lieve otherwise. from the tone of his com.
munica,ion of January II, l-79.
We have no doubt when Tax Payer. ni
ward :, examines my accounts he will find
himself very much chagrined, or claim
that his memory has not served him right,
IN his unbccomng assertions.
Tax Payer SAYS the amount allowed
sheriff for conveying Bill Thomas to State
prison, balance. 81 -. and wonders what
the original was; and goes on III this Kind
Of abuse, cenSurIng me and the Police
Jury, and other gentlemen of intelligence,
for asking the Police Jury 20 pay them
their just dues, which they only got ac-
cording 10 law.
In conclusion we will state that We do
not wish To do Tax Payer of ward : any
injustice. and We will admit that il be.
hooves every Taxpayer To watch a. well
~ pray and scrutiny" all the officials in
the discharge of their duties; but has Tax
Payer of ward ; applied the golden rulef
Nay, We say not; for he has ccnsurcd and
east reflections on the former Police JURY
without a cause, for, III all my recollection,
the parish has never had more intelli-
gen, Police Jury than the one that has
served the parish for the last two years;
and Tax Payer of ward does not show
with any degree of intelligence or con
mon sense in his uncouth attack Oh
them
Yours respectfully,
II. W. KIRKPATRICK.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

The new police jury for Claiborne par.
lab organized on the third instant by the
election of A. T. Nelson az president. All
meubsrs were present except Capt. Har-
per Of the Summerfield ward, and DIR
Lewis Of the Lisbon ward. lie having 70.
moved to Texas. The gentlemen who
will for the next two years legislate for
the parish have gone to work With energy,
Intelligence and honesty. We are pleased
to be able 10 state that they will care for
the interest Of the people with jealous
honesty, snd will At the same time endeav-
~ to make material and important
changes IN regard to some sbuses Of
vAsshSes psPpls esnPisia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
HOVER. La, Feb, 6, ~!

HOMER. LA, Feb, d, le'9
u. y. Hayes, Editor:
fJedr Sri see in the GUARDIAN, Of
or Tax Payers of ward 81 hardly know
whether it is one or all-claiming that the
| Police Jury and myself have done many
| things that we should not have done, and
failed to do many things that we should
have done in the estimation of Tax Payer
or Tax Payers.
lst Ford'- lumber hill allowed too high
which | suppose they allowed him 81 %
per hundred Vt 81 -, and am satisfied
they did not allow him one cent more.
2nd. Tax Payer complains at the amount
allowed Mrssrs. Ramsey aud Simmons for
assessing lands, omitted Ia he assessed for
previous years, which is thing that
should have been done many years ago,
and which would have brought a large
t'venuc into the parish Treasury, and
would have been a great saving to the
taxpayers Of the parish Of Claiborne.
3rd. Tax Payer or Tax Payers Of ward
>, complains AT the enormous sum of e on
as commissioners of election. He, Tax PAY.
cr, says he recollect- very well in the days
IF good old Whiggrry that they served a.
commissioners of election at al 10 per day,
and in the days Of ancient Democracy at
81 10 per day; also, III the days Of Radical
ism, Tax Payer SAYS he has served n COM
missioner Of election at 81 copper day. and
in scrip at that, which had To- hc sold at
forty cents on the dollar. Thi. i very
likely. But why was it So. that the scrip
was only worth forty cents on the dollar'
We will give a few reasons why il was so.
During the years Of lS67 Is the parish
of Claiborne was in a healthy condition
financially; hut there was great clamoring,
during those days, for Office, and a portion
of the Police Jury. nj that time, bad great
aspirations and wanted To he popular with
certain class of people, and struck. ss
they thought, at popular Theory; and as
few men on the Police Jury hardly knew
what side To take-the good old Whiggcry.
the ancient Democracy, or Radicalism-
they shut their eyes and went il blind
folded, and levied about one third on the
tablean Of ls6- necessary to run the parish
government
We find, OIL examination, on page 335
OF the minute book of the Police Jury.
that committee was appointed to ex-
anime and report what was necessary IA
be levied OH the tsbleau of that year to
run the parish government, and we fluid
that the Police member of ward 3 was one
Of that committee, and that committee
reported that fifty per cent. on the State
tax proper was sufficient, but there being
some safe men on the Police, levied sixty
per cent, and they should have levied one
hundred per cent, for the State tax was
only p mills proprr-only - c,uts on the
500 assessed-and inst such administration
as the above caused the parish TO have a
heavy, floating debt on her, and her paper
went down T. the forty cents on the dollar
that this sweet, JUICY aud well-tasted Tax
Payer Of ward ;, speaks of; and the result
is well known to many Of her tax-payers in
the parish, that the parish has had to pay
two and three pricn for anything frvm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

W. W. BRowS has opened hotel in
the two-story building on the Southwest
corner Of the public square. His table is
supplied with the best the market affords
aud the house is furnished with clean,
good beds in comfortable rooms. Homer
has long felt the need Of good hotel
now that she hus one il is to hc hoped that
. liberal public will extend the necessary
patronage to make the enterprise n sue.
cess
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Under the law the parish judge is All.
thoriEed to change the time for holding his
court upon giving public notice of the
change. Judge Richardson gives this no.
fice in another column. Liiignnis, wit.
nesses and attorneys will find the change
greatly to their interest. Heretofore twice
each year the parish court had to give
way to the district court, tl.eir time Of
meeting occurring on the same day. Here
After there will be no delay On this &C
count.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

A fresh lot of garden seed just received
by that popular aud entcrpri-ing young
druggist JOSEPH SHELTON. These seeds
are fresh and sound, aud include all the
most popular varieties Of vegetables, aHel-
ons, &c. Give them a fair trial and YOU
will find these seeds just suited to the eli
mate. An abundant yield will repay you
for the money advanced
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

literature, yet Q burdensome tar 10 levied
on q mans talent, his education, aye for.
sooth on bis calling!
The evils of this injudicious, uot 90 cay
oppressive system, are three-fold.
The tendency Of duties on imports IL
to keep such manufactures from our mar
ket and cripple our commerce. So the
practice of taxing professions drives the
talent and influence Of the vocation 10
other states where no such tyranical
method is adopted. There is no telling
when this unwarranted assumption Of au-
thorty will end. If the government has
the right to tax one pursuit, why not an
utherf II the states say shall not prac-
tice law or medicine without paying a
bonus to the commonwealth, why may il
not say you shall not farm or cultivate
Your crup in certain way without paying
a ROYALTY to the government
Thirdly. the bad tendency a this law is
seen in the injustice with which odious
DETERMINATIONS are made in favor Of the
moneyed classes. The doctor with his
pony and pill-pockets is more heavily tax
ed than the merchant who sells his thous-
ands annually
Such is our boosted Democracy-our
Wanted Repubicauism!
PHYSICIAN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
ARIZONA SEMINARY.

HAVING been elected to the charge of
ii this lu>titution for series uf years
Ne wall commence the exercises ef he l2tt
year on 'iDNDAi, the Goth If Jan'y, l-79.
Tut III reduced Ia suit the times.
Entir" Academic Course a. per mrnth.
Collegiate Course - per month.
W. J. LESLIE. PRINCIPAL.
J. II. cliAPPELL. YicrPrinpl,
Mrs. REIrA BORING,
Teacher of Music
Dec. IL, ls7-. l-2m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Mr.. W. X, PYwELL, the photographer,
arrived in town on Saturday last, and
since that day has been busily engaged in
arranging his studio over the post-oticr
On Monday next he will lie fully prepared
and will he pleased to receive visitors
His work will be fully equal to the speci
men pictures on exhibition at tho post
Office and his prices reasonable.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Mr.. THORNTON BRpGrMAS wants the
public TO know that he is just in receipt
of fine lot of Missouri Mules which he
will sell at reasonable rates. II you want
good mule see MR. BaIpGEMAS and
learn his terms.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Mr.. B. D. Harrison the publisher and
proprietor Of the Guardian is now in New
Orleans in the interest OF his paper. Mr..
Harrison will remain in the city for two or
three weeks, and perhaps longer if he
should meet with the encouragement
promised. The brethren Of the press are
90 cordial in their hospitality that We feel
sure that Mr. Harrison will find no cause
to complain of his Treatment
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Russia has determined on a stringent
and ARMED quarantine against the plague.
1t will cLdra,or to prevent its spread by
surrounding th.-l-f4ated district with a
conlnn of troops, with an order 10 shoot
anybody who attempts to so by. Prussia
has already determined on a similar course
of action, and has ordered out forty thous-
and men for quarantine duties. For the
first time in many years the immense ar.
mics Of Europe will be put to some practi-
cal use.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

The consumption of beer in the
whole German empire last year WAS
S4l ,OJS, 16S gallons, or nearly TWEEN
~ gallons per mouth OF population.
The importa,ions amounted to s..
333,S gallons, and the exports to
l9,OoS,2G6 gallons. Bavaria leads,
Tor though the rate OF consumption
is not given, SO great is the produc.
tlons-iittN three aud three. Ell gifts
GALLONS per hcad-that after mak
ing due deductions Tor the exporta.
tlon, greater than average quaint
ny is lett for home consumption.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
JUDGMENT.

LconoraL. Herring, wife, In p.r;.b csu,s
\. II. Herring. husband.
Di reason Of the law and the evidess
- the above entitled suit being In hsw
of the plaintiff and against the defes4.k
and by further reason of its appearinGo
plaintiff was duly authorized TO prossoe
this suit and stand in Judgment by
husband, A. II. Herring, II is ordered, -
Judged and dccrecd, that the communN
of acquets and gains heretofore existing
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissoivse
and that plaintiff do have and recover q
and from defendant the sum OF hve mn.
dr"d dollars, with five per cent. inter-
thereon from the date OF this Judgmens
and that defendant pay all costs OF ~
suit. Thus done, read and signed In o..
court, this the 10Th day Of Decembef, II
ID. lr1s.
tsigned.) n. J. SCOTT,
Parish Judgs-
State Of Louisiana, ! I hereby sefuy'
Parish of Claiborne. that the above
trne copy Of the original Judgment ~
on file in my office. As witness my ssns
u and official seal, this Dec. Tsn' n
d. lS7-.
DREW FERGUSON, Crk D; G:
Jan. |, 1879. WV
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this head We publish such articles
~ ouI patrons chnnsc To write upon mat-
tiers of public interest. II must l- under
stood that We At, IN no way responsible for
the views. criticisms, plans, &c, which ap-
pear in this column.-Ep. GUARDIAN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Rains, SHOWS, storms, winds aud sun.
shine have 10 visible effect in preventing
WILLIE ELLINGTON from receiving new
goods. He has just low received addi-
tons to his stock Of family groceries and
confectioncries. The good housewife buys
from ELLINGTON, for no other merchant sur.
passes him in quality and prices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

Charles tlrich, the great cnunterfeiter,
who Wa lately arrested, says that there
were rich men who backed them and fur
ni,hrd the capital for carrying on the couu,
tericiting business
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

THEo. II. KORrUM ut Or 5. Y. VERBS
Drug Store wants the public to know that
he has just received fine lot Of spcctacles
Of the genuine Brazilian pebble. His
prices are moderate.