davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

THOMAS MARTIN was seriously
wounded by Sheriff Head, OF Oldham
County, KY, the other night. he would
not submit to arrest, aud the officer had to
shoot.
CHARLES HEARD, aged 20, attempted
to chastise his sister Laura, near Tazewen,
Ca, Oct. 20, whereupon the girl seized
shotgun and killed him.
HARVEY SMITH, q prominent physi-
clan Of Blanchester, Ohio, who had Just re-
covered from an attack Of brain fever, cut
bis throat the other morning and dropped
dead.
CHRISTIAN SCHRIEBER, member OF a
cotton firm in New Orleans, disappeared
from home the other night, and his body
was found in Lake Ponchartrain the next
day. There are rumors Of financial troubles.
john O'DONNEL, of Frankfort, KY,
crazed by drink, attempted to poison his
mother, sister, and two brothers, the other
day, but a physician saved their lives. He
succeeded, however, in killing himself soon
after.
FREDERICK KLINGBELL, a desperate
character, attacked his sleeping wife with a
knife, near Saltwater, Mimi, the other
night, cutting her horribly. A son who in
| terfered was stabbed 10 the heart and fell
dead. Another son informed the officers Of
the law, who found the murderer in n barn.
A desperate fight ensued, Klingbell resisting
like madman. The officers shot him
| through the body and finally lodged him in
| jail, mortally wounded. He is said to have
killed two men previously and served a
term in the penitentiary. The wounded
| woman is in critical condition.
Mrs. WELSH, mOther-in-law of Sed-
| den, the prisoner burned to death in Cincin-
natl recently, was probably fatally injured
in a quarrel with Mary Stockton, the other
] evening, who poured bucket Of boiling lye
/ over her head and shoulders.
! ANTONIO RITA, q rag-picker, has
| been arrested for the murder of Valerc
/ Robero, a boy seventeen years old, at St.
! Louis, No.
w. Z. RANsOME, the young railway
and express agent who managed to get into
1 Jail at Jefferson City, Mo-, tried to cut his
/ throat with case-knife the other day. Al
ter attempting his life, he begged the by
ISLANDERS to shoot him, and with sobs con-
fessed he had been acting badly, and wished
to die to end his disgrace. While on the way
to Sedalia, for treatment, lie slipped out ol
/ the car at Smithton and placed his neck Oh
the rail and was Killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

After that the choicest morsel from
the basket was many u time left with
Maggie, never known to Alice 5 mothor.
for the little girl knew that if it were
more good things would be pBt in, and
her kindly little heart was learning dear
In to prize its little labor Of lore for The
Masters sake alone. She brought the
book OF the Language Of Flowers to
Maggie, who whiled away many weary
hour in spelling out tho fanciful niean-
ings given to the precious things which
brought such brightness into her shad-
owed little life And Alice before long
found her way to the poor body ncNt
door, who had nobody to be good to
her"
s'Your fiower-niissieR lasts very lata
in the season, Alice some one said.
meeting the sweet-faced ltuo lassie as
she carried a bunch Of whie chrysaR
themums to Maggie. knowing she would
hunt in her book till she found their
language was TRUTH
s'HU llower-miss;onr' Alice looked
up with an astonished smile as tho
speaker PASSED on. She had never
dreamed before that she had nower-
mission Of her own. Sydney DGyre, az
Chicago STANDARD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
Youths Department.
4 REALIZED HOPE.

o dear, it's very hard, indeed, to sit here pa
And see that heartless little girl eat chicken
for her teal
She don't know how to take hint, for have
said "Bow-wOw,
And no one cos1d look hungrier than / am
looking now.
1t surely is drum-sticx that she's holding in
If had that ia be the happlest puppy In the
landl
wonder If she hoars me crying softly through
my noses
I'd yeIp out if i dared, but it would never do,
Is'pose.
Ma had some meat like that one day, and I
gnawed Il, but since then
She's watched me- and I've never had single
chance again.
I've dreamed Of it sometimes ,-ydpi- i-Bdp!-
'Iwould move Il heart af stone,
That I'm too old for bread ana milk. and yet
too young for bone.
Perhaps if I should come up near, and play a
little trick,
My mistress would throw down bite; but -
- Twill make him sick =
That's what she always says. AMI she laughs at
my big head and feet.
'TWOuld serve her right IL 1 should go anu get
lost in the street.
look 50 young, she often says-as il she didn't,
tool
There comes bonel whined so hard, lido be-
Heve she knew.
My, what "a no Sc With teeth like that, png
ike me deserves
Something beyond such trashy stun as pickles
and preserves.
-Clard Louise BarnhaH, 81 st. Nicholas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
The Signal Service.

WASHINGTON, October 2I.
The Chief Signal Officer of the Army, in his
report, says eleven new stations have beer
added, and special reports are made for the
cotton and tobaccO-growing regions of the
country, and the means for giving warnings
to Ocattle-raiseTs of Texas against the approach
of 'northers" nave been improved. Expert
ments have been made with view Of increas
ing the value of the farmers bulletin by the
addition Of weather chart of the United
States, and it is believed that in a short time
these charts mt y be successfully reproduced
on the farmers bulletin. With each year the
popular knowledge of the uses of this bul1etiU
enables tho e interested in agriculture to judge
of the correctness of forecasts, and with the
addition of the proposed weatner-Inap individ
uals viii be able to make correct predictions
of the weather for localities which it il
impossible to provide for in the brief sentence
which expresses the prevailing weather indi
cations anticipated for an entire district. 1t if
contempl plated, as the work of the Office pro
crosses, to add to this bulletin brief instruc
tions for the use of instruments which may
hereafter be furnished for local observers
The railway bulletin service has proven OF
great value the past year. The system of frost
warnings for the benefit of the sugar Interest,"
in Louisiana has been continued. During the
coming year it is proposed to telegraph frosl
warnings direct from the Signal Onice to al
telegraph offices in the sugar-gtowing sections
1t is proposed the coming fall to establish
a system OF frost warnings for the
benefit of the tobaeco-growing Interests
of the country, also similar service for the
benefit of the orange growers of Florida. A
system Of reports for the benefit of the cottoL
interests has been thoroughly organized an6
successfully operated since September, 1881. Al
the solicitation of those interested in the cultE
walton of wheat and other grains in the North
west it ia contemplated to establish service
of the cotton interests, which viii enable thit
Office to publish in the journals of the North
west the daily rainfall and temperature, as de
termined from a large number of stations
The cost to the Government of the men who
do the signal-service work is less than 900
year. The cost of salaries alone for the same
number of civilian clerks would amount *
l..c.. .ran.n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
The Man Who Sang.

"Gilbert Lang, you are charged with
disturbing the peace
II deny that didr' hotly replied tho
prisoner, man Of fifty with very
long neck and very queer voice.
Then III prove it. Where's the
Three witnesses came forward and.
testified that night had been made hid
eous by certain sounds which they
traced to the prisoner.
What sort of sounds?''
'Sbrieks and screams, your Honor"
II deny itp' shouted Gilbert. II
was simply singing. as / walked about"
"Well, some folks singing IS enough
to disturb whole neighborhood." re
marked the Court. "Perhaps your voice
is not musical
cit isn't, eh? You just listen 10 it
and decide for yourself.
And thereupOn the man drew full
breath and gave utterance 10 such
sounds AS made the chills creep over
everybody In the room. The Court
tried 10 stop him, and Biiah sought to
bribe him, and the clerk ran out doors;
and ii was full three minutes before he
could be choked off.
"Ihercl DO you call that disturbing
the peace 2" he demanded as he paused
for breath.
"Mr. Lang. / can't send you up for
life,'' replied the Court, land want to
make bargain with you. IN suspend
sentence If you II leave town.
.And iii give him dollarP said the
three witnesses in chorus.
The soBgster stuck for fifty cents
more, when Biiah chipped in, and he
was then escorted to the depot 70 take
the train for Toledo, and warned that
If he ever returned lac would do SO &C
the peril Of his life. r. Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

"A man who sailed fifty miles on the
Hudson River in order to commit sui
eide far away from home felt the boat
give a little Iurch and ran for life pre-
server.-M I. Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

The Athens (Ga-) Banner says
there is family of snow-white negroes.
with yellow, kinky hair, living In Oco-
ity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
The fact that celebrity Of pedestriar

The fact that celebrity of pedestrian
ism is advisable when recommended by
far Western crowd has again been
shown in the case Of two map of Ameri-
can Falls, /. 7. They refused to 'sgit''
when hidden so to do, and consequently
their limp and ifeless forms swing from
she branches of a tall tree, for the DAVIS
to peck at. They had done nothing but
murder Chinaman. That was moth
ing, but then they refused to ''vamoose
the ranch. "-C Chicago Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

By the will of the late Horatio J.
Brown. of Auburn, II. Y, about $685.
600 is bequeathed to the Theological
Seminary of that city. 1t is to be in
vested and the interest divided into
scholarships of $500 each for the sup
port of students Of the seminary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

The father Of New York belle has
secured her husband by promising her
a wedding outfit costing $l25, OO0---N
Y. M0ik.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

Miss Helen NJ Carson, Of Louis
vile, Ky, at twenty-five married a
wealthy miller named Gordon, whose
age was about eighty, anticipating that
they would live in accordance with his
means; but instead of that he rented
one room in a cottage for their oecu-
pancy, and restricted her expenditures
foee she sues for divorce, alimony and
her maiden name. e.-C -CouTier-Josr7zGi
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
LATER

It is now certain that eight men injured Il
the accident viii not live. The doctors have
nearly completed their examination of the in
jured men, and find thirty-thrce injured, all
scaIded, many with cuts, bruises and broker
bones
The explosion of the engine was caused by
the draWbar of the cabOOse bursting in the
plate OF the cylinder of the engine Deeraeld.
The steam blew open the door of the caboose,
and flied the car in which there were thirty-flve
men crowded close together. Many were un-
many bones were broken. The boiling water
and steam saturated the mems clothes I'm o
moment and the men were fearfully burned.
All the injured were carried to their houses.
All day the Doctors Offices were crowded With
anxious friends, beseeching them to first at.
tend their injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02
Terrible Railroad Accident in Massa.
r chusetts.
NoRTH ADAMS. Mass. oct

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, October q.
A terrible accident to a caboose of working
men, belonging t) tho North Adams freight
yard, occurred this morning, in which thirty
men were Injured, several fatally. About 8 ID
this morning Engineer Charles Wells and Fire
man james Bostly left the North Adams depot
on the engine Deerfield on the State Road
pushing a cab ose loaded with thirty men GO
ing to wO. k 1T different places near Zoar ano
Charlemont. The party in the car included a
section-gang, John Flynn, foreman; a gang Of
miners, John G. Madden. foreman; stone
crushers, Peter Barry, foreman; traclrlayers,
Thomas Quinn, foreman; and carpenters
J. J. Peckbam, foreman. The engine
and caboose started for the tunnel. and had
gone about half the way there when the ca
bOose, which in front, collided with q
Troy g. Boston engine. The caboose was
raised from its tracks and carried to the cow
catcher of the engine Deerheld. The front Of
the engine was smashed in. Steam and hot
water few into the eaboose. The men not
hurt in the collision were burned badly, and
but few escaped without injury. None woulc
have been seriously hurt but for the explosion
of The engine Deerfeld's boiler.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-02

The grand staircase in the new
Hotel de Vile, of Paris, viii have one
hundred steps of Carrara marble. each
Of which win cost thirty dollars
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
IIE GUAR DIAN.
-1.,sr Laws and Regulations.

;b.,. who do not give express
~. contrary are considered wish
pee . ~ their subscriptions.
% .ab.cribers order the discortinu-
their periodicals, the publisher
,;rn. "a send them until all ar
ages are pau .,,, -, r.,us. t,t,l,.
IL ,;o1ir,l. from the office to whl' Ii
Iirrctel. they are held rr-p"n''-
III ,hry have settled their bills, and
Them discontinued.
pr, ,.,r,..,ilnr- move to another plac"
,,,,rming the publishers and the
'1'u' az. sent Ia the former direction,
held rcspnnsil'lr.
r,rrts have decided that "rrfus.
- the periodicals from the office,
"s,,,g and leaving them nncalir'l
:. oriml facie evidence of Intentional
A., r.r,on who receives newspaper
81 -. n-r II il, whether he has order
| mot. he is brld in law TO be sub
|. ~ .uhscribers paw in advance, they
md - give notice to the ruhllsh-'
| .t and Of their time. IL they do not
| IA continue taking II; otherwise th'
| r.hsr il authnriz-l to continue send
49,, and the subscribers Will be re-
'pIe until an express notice, wi'l
| .,,s,, Of al, arrears. IL sent TO the pub
nor
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

There is nothing more healthy than
good iipe frnit. How much the value of
fruits Of all kinds would be enhanced if
they could he had in a natural state Mt all
season Of the wear, II can I've dime at very
small cost. The "Alta Fruit Pr-serva,iver
will preserve all kinds Of frnits in a natnra,
state. One great advantage about using
this Pr"s"rvative T. that the fruits 10 NO,
h'v" to u" cnt. peeled. rann.d nuE kpatrd
hut are taken inst ~ they grow. Rad the
al found in this issue. headed "Snve Ynur
Frnit," ut bead Of double column. Ard.
mage. The gentlemen who are offering
these recir-s are recommended ~ reliable
and honorable hnsinrss men. There are
fine crops of fruit this season Of all kinds
and every person .horld preserve enough
Of il 10 last Till fruit comes again. The
cost is hrt little and the trnnhle slight
Write nj once TO Mrssrs. Tatum, Sims &
Co, Opclika, Ala, and secure q recipe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

4 Medical -,cirty Of Chicago has exP'"r"
, m.mh.r Tor the grave offrnse Of Pnhl'sh'
inc III. card In q newspaper and paying Ter
:, Tin. inference rs that the cntrrprislng
doctor would not have been PUNISHED ma"
he not paid the printer. The stern cod" OF
medical ethics prevents aphr>'c'an to at
,r,;s.. himself hnt il must be done III
wnv peculiar to the profession. New or-
,..,s m,.iiros are mure liberal in their
vi.Ns on this suhect than the Ch'eag"
81 hnnrs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

We are creditahlv advised that, IA aeon
osthe present .ession OF Congress adjonrns
Gen. J. Flovd King. the present repre-
sentative of this district. will visit the
people Of Claiborne parish and render nm
account Of his stewardship and ask Mt the
hands " the Democracy Of the parish
denomination rs recognition Of their
endorsement Of his efforts In their behalf
~ their representative in the National
Legislature. Gen. King has for nearly
innr years represented the people Of this
district in Congress and during the entire
time his zari lrl in'nr-N in bshat of his
/ Constituency has always been M the alert
/ He has never fin he'd Or shiIk"d an OPP
nortnuity to serve the interest of his p"o
/ nle. aud ~ n reward Of his services the
u-oul. will most Rs>urrd'y return him t'
/ Congress He has been faithful Ia til,
reail". ard the people in return Will SEE
that King is his OWN successor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

II il not a Democratic paper, Int the
Springfield Republican that has the follow
ing: THE grand old party that freed
the slaves, savrd the Union, paid the
national debt aud insnrrs good croIs-you
know the rest, gentle readrr-is robhing
the cradle aud the grave In keep itself in
power II sqn ,ezrs campaign fund, ont
of the little pages in Congrrss-that's the
cradle and demands voluntary oniri-
bution' from Springfield armorcr, five
years d-ad-thats the grave. We shall
see another revolutions one of these days
fall-grown political one, nnlcSs these
prnc-,ding~ on the part Of lIuhbcll, Hale
& Co., are frowncd down 10y the decent
element Of the Republican party.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

Messrs. Davis & Bolton have opened
Photograph gallery at Blanchard Springs,
aud ATE fully prepared Ia execute oil WORK
In that line IN iirst-class style. We can
recommend these gentlemen to the Pnhlic
~ tNing proficient in the nrt OF photo
graphing. They have experience ana
their work will compare favornhlt Win
that Of any artist in the land. Enlnrg'n2
Old pictures a speciality. Give Davis q
Bottom trial and you will be pleased
With their work.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

W. are indebted to the courtesy ~ W.
] T.. "a ldrn for polit" invitnt"n 7"
nd \ rrand Concrrt'to lie given NV tie
v,urn lad G aud gentlemen Of Farmrrv''lr
=, blanchard Springs on jane the 9TH.
The prnc-rd- Of the entertainment are u"
he anrlird FIR the benefit ofthe Methodist
Church Mt Farmrrville. The object ut me
Cancer, j. a ,nnh ono aud We trnSt this ct
fo,, ,n rails" q fund for a good cause VIII
prove successful
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

W. II Ellington, formerly of this place
ana we'll known to nluy of our people a.
clever and energetic business man, has
opcucd frSt-'fsss isoardin g-h"nSe NJ
Blanchard Springs. lie il prepared Ia fur
nl'h food aud lodging, or either alone, II
desired. His accommodation are ample
and his table il always supplied with an
abundance Of good aud wholesome diet.
ChIrgrs ~ low ~ the lowest. CIV" W lille
s,AH when you visi, blanchard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
SAVE YOUR # RU Eft
1t Can be Done, and Here is the Proof!
OPELIKA, LEE Co.,

OpELIKA, LEE Co, ALA, May 18th, 1851
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Mir W. b. Tor Mssfs Istem
II the honorable reliable
comduet
and rhy the couGde ali
Taxa J. Z Collector,
ARDS Julxe Pruba O..
W ROBINS Clerk Circuit
iovnV snomth 18TH 1882
Yourselves
ALI Is We will paonfe
It, arrb based ON
Irt,h rdonHn O the gentlemen
of making Preser.
vnve II mouths 10 BUSHELS at NUT grapes,
dt-uc will
mould aud fermentation ~ 70 gallons of @ra,
leelrd,
failure occurs
ubp used directed no TROC BILE WHA1EN ER 10 USE
make preparation ouy ONE
and N of will forward our recipes.
| Agen Wanted. Address, mentioning this mperD
| TATUM, SIMS X Co, ...
hmm nS Iss. -iGla, OpeiLa Ala.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
Cash Receipts.

Ve viii caa:innc to publish under this
.1.,, iAc, names of those who each
= TX ray ny their subscriptions. This list
k .r.,,i.t ~ a memorandum for the pro
.t,jra of subscribers against possible
-r-7, in our books:
+ " Brooks. ~ 90 4 b Boykin, 50 90
= 90 \ Is Grorgr, W
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

Hon. ". II. GOOdale and wife departed
on Monday last for thrir home in Baton
Rouge. Drriug their short stay IN our
midst these good folks made many warm
friends among our people who will I've al
ways pleased to welcome them in the fu-
ture. We hope this will not be the last
time they will find it convenient 10 visit
our town.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

Tho value Of the Cotton Exposition held
~ Atlanta last winter. to the planters OF
tho south and the manufacturers Of acri-
cultural machinery. has been developed IN
many WAYS. aud some new Improvement
annrars every now aud then traceam" TO
tho influence of the exhibits IN M" S"n'h'
ar, mind The Constitution mentions the
remarkable fact that more Nheat-r"ap"rs
have been purchased in Georgia this year
than the entire cotton belt possessed one
year ago.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

Congressman King Informs ms that the
Nissis>inri River srproprationh is likely
70 PASS in a form thar will insure the hnild-
inr and ,rpairing of the ievees hy IN" gen
rr ! government. A great blessing 'h's VIII
nrnve 10 the people Of the enfir" country
ard especially those Of the MiS~iSsippl
Nal}ry. When tie government "nc" takes
Loll of this matter there will be no ones
zion as to the result. The work VIII b'
! done.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

The PRESBYTERIAN church AZ this place Is
making another effort 10 SECURE pastor
and We are pleased 10 know. with pros
meets If sncc-ss The Rev. w Il. """n-
bridge. Of Mississippi. Ia expected to VISIT
the church In short time with view
~ forming pastoral relations. II Ia eN'
pestrd that he will he here at the mecj'ne
~ commence NJ the Presbyterian church
next Friday night.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
Homer Baptist Charch.

Preaching by the Pd>tvr, Rev. W. T..
,vrru. every 3rtl SUNDAY, al IL a III and
= W, lSo. : ,tur,lav night hrfnrr.
rr,y.r.,o.rtiny every Tuesday night, at
m. conducted 10y the Factor.
sunday Srhnn, every Sunday morning at
.m-r. :. Sigh Superintendent.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28

,.,,rsrrs should take notice that nj
/ ,r,i.cmrnts should be left ~ the GUAR l
- Office by noon IN Tuesday, else they
:, lie over until the n-Nt issue ut the
An Observance of this request
n ba of mrtua! advantage 10 the GUAR
- aud the advertiser. Persons who
=. .x,ra copies OF the GuARniAN
IA leave their orders with Ms on Sat
i,v bcfor- noon. This raie i, impcra-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
Camps Chalybeate Springs.

THESE Springs are situated in Columbia
| ,ouuty. Arb. two miles ii on the STATE
line, and III miles North fiom Homer Sew
en- different kinds of water. VIII cure all
kinds of skin diseases. Coed board can
h. ,I,iained AT reasonable rates.
The proprietor r,iers :" pr. j. W. Day,
Dr. n. NJ. L,ngino, aud W. ;. Copeland, Of
Claiborne parish, aud Hon. Is. +. A-krw,
of Magnolia, Ark.. all of whom hnv" tested
these waters AID will t-stif, TO their mont.
Location high aud healthy.
X. VI. CAMP, Proprietor.
March %, lse2. S:ti
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

WISH 70 inform my friends and the
/ rnhlic that am Agent aud soliciting
orders for the variou- brands of Chewing
and Sinking TOBACCO manufactured by
u. W. Brnmm-tt, Richland, Ark. All or
der addrrssr.d Ia me ~ Sfate-Line =. D..
Ark, will lie promptly filed.
G.. l.. HEATH. Homer La. il agent Tor
the sale OF the Brummett tohacro.
J. NJ. w. CAMP.
October 2S. 1881. ll:3m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
HOMER MALE SCHOOL,

WILL open Monday, January 23d, 1889
w Tuition from 81 ~ to 81 W per month,
PAYABLE monthly. Incidental fee FL ~ per
scholar for each session. payable IN al
vance. Pupils charged frum date of en-
trance till close of session.
J. +. MOORE, Principal.
Jauunrv T.. lSS2. ~