davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
MORE HOSE WANTED.

The Cincicnnti Fire Department and In
surance Companies.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Ths Chief of the
Fire Department having notified the Fire Com
missioners that 10, 900 feet of hose was wanted
immediately. and there being no money in the
Fire Department fund, the Commissioners ask
ed the underwriters, on account OF their inter
for the department. At meeting of the un-
derwritels today they declined to accede TO the
request, saying they were in the habit of ad-
justing their rates according to tn. nature of
the risk, and they, therefore, agreed to in
crease the rates OF insurance after October /.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
estimated four thousand people were present
The trotting ey euts vera a follows.

o coH'A~s'A ivGh tlloubdUu p6Opl6 W6te probOHO
The trotting es ents were ss follows:
For green horses purse $50, best three in
five; thirteen entries. and eight horses started.
Won by Drummer Girl; time 241-2.404 .. 2.43
2.4Of Charlie Grant second money; Jen
ME Sullivan third.
23o class--Psrse $500; entries and FIVE
horses started. Won by Aroostook Boy in
three straight heals-time 39-2. .5O4 q 364 |;
Fondiing second; Fred third. Three year old
race-Purse 500, best two in three. Won by
A. W, Brackets chestnut gelding, "Harburg-
en-" time s.o3a; Zephyr, Baby and Liladale
distanced.
wednesday there will be three races as fol-
lows:
For stations that never beat 240; purse
$3.50
For three minute horses; purse $3.50.
For four year olds; purse $3.50.
Six CASES Of goods from Kansas were placed
in the hall today. The entries have bsen large
ly increased today, and the clsar weather gives
the officers Of the society encouragement that
the fair will be grand success in all respects
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
A SEVERE CHARGE.
A Maine Captain and Mate Arrested (

A Maine Captain and Mate Arrested for
Alleged Brutality.
New York, Sept. 26. Capt. Joseph G.
Hamilton of ship Undaunted of Bath, Me-,
and Charles A. Cummings, first mate, were ar
rested on charge Of cruelty at sea to the
crew. Two of the crew allege all were lands
men not understanding English and they (ths
two) were cruelty beaten at the least offence
One seamen, it is alleged, in fear fell into
hatchway and was killed. Another seaman, it
is alleged, was hung up by his wrists and
brutally beaten, The captain and mate were
held in $1,000 bail each by Commissi oner
Dsnelo
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
TO LET.

CHAMBERS No. 2351a Middle St., I'd story ov-
" or stores occupied by Merrill & kai.h, and a.
L. Merry, halter. These chambers have been occu-
pied by Mr.. Fernald, Merchant Tailor for many
years. are in the centre of business, spacious, we'll
located and have all modern Improvements. In
Quire Of W w. THOMAS, or ELIAS THOMAS
Commercial St. aug5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
Wreck OF H. M. s. Phoenix.

. HALIFAX, Sept 26.-H. NJ L. Northampton
has arrived from the wreck OF III. NJ. S. Pho
nix at East Point. P. e. L., bringing all the
officers and creN of the wrecked vessel. When
the Northampton left the wreck Sunday the
vessei was still standing. All her guns, stores
aud materials have b-en saved aud the vesse's
propeller and rudder recovered. The wreck is
filled with water. Her engines were still in
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
THE sToDDARD LECTURES.
Brilliant Opening OF the Season in Brook
lUn NJ. Y

Brilliant Opening OF the Season in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-John L. Stoddard
opened his season tonight in Brooklyn, giving
the first of his new course before an audience
completely filling the seats aud overfowing in
to the alsles of the spacious Academy of
Music. His snbiect was "Notes from the
Netherlands" and the lecture was an extreme
~ interesting account of his late travels IN that
country with Mr.. Black, whose photographs
largely illustrate the lecture Mr.. Stoddard
was warmly received, and was evidently great
ly enjoyed. His opening lecture may be ac-
counted brilliant success.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27

(By IeIograph.I
HAVANA. Sept. 26.-Sugar market dTm; Moassea
Sugar, SO to 50 deg, 614c97 reals gold per arrobe:
Centrifugal, 92 to 81 deg. in boxes 9G9A resls;
holders ask La reals
Spanish gold huctuated between 1891 SO and
closed SO.
Exchange is firm; on Uuited States go DAYS gold
at o " q . prem. short sigut y atO.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
For Sale or To Let.

Glen Mountain House. situated
at Bryant's Pond. vac. For par
ficulars, inquire of OTIS KALER,
Scarborough, Maine.
sep26 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
HOhEL TOLEASE.

EftHIS House is situated in close proximity to the
IL landings of the European, New York and Bos'
ton Steamers anu opposite the Grand Trunk nepot.
Easy connection with other parts of the city by
street cars 1t is in rst-cass order throughout and
viii be leassdt respons BILE parties furnished
furnished at q reasonable rental. Inquire of
au22dtf AUG. 2. FULLER. Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
MARINE NEWS.
An Unknown Schooner Ashore.

YARMoUTHPoRr, Sept. 26.-An unknown
SCHOONER lnmoer laden with topmssts gone
struck on the bar off Bsrnstable light this
morning. A boats crew from the shore have
boarded her and are trying to get her off. The
SEA is breaking over her deckland she is pound
ing heavily
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27

LoEDoN, Sept. % -Consos 100 5-i6.
lsoScOos, Sept 26.-U. S. 412s, 1t11s.
1IvgispoUi., Sept. 26 l8.5U 2 N Qoss9n Is, + et
bales; speculation and s1Ssrt 1oOo halss, fntssss
aAiAl
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
TO LET.

C,TCRE Nos 1I7-119 Middle st. Now occupied
- by @. A. Parsons g. Co.. as Wholesale Drug
gists. Inquire Of MRS. II. E. THOMPSON, No.
164 Braekett st. jy14dm
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27

Garata.
H. VI. Corn, car
lots, 85
Mixed Corn,
car lots, "a
Oats, " 90
Sacked Bran OOl22 so
bfids.. 81
Cotton Seed car lot 32 90
% haO lots "a M
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27

ArcHIsoN, Ks, Sept. 25-The Western
Hard ware Company, of which w. W. Mar
bcurg is president, has failed, with liabilities
OF 100000; assists $3.50, 900. They have cred
itors all over the country.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27

Base Ball.
At Buffalo Chicagos 8, Buffslos T.
AT Boston-Troys /, Bostons o.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BURLING MILLS

$50 called situated in Millbury, Mass the fame be-
ing an set WooLES MILL, suitable II the manu-
facture Of roRsTEDs, BEAVERS or FANCY CAssI
MEREs; sets 48 inch Cards, IL selfoperators, 364
box CromptoD Loom, with finishing machinery
complete; IL foot fall, Sc inch Leffel wheel, and
100 horse power engine, with nest of four boilers;
"a teneme ts, with boarding house accommodating
40 a. bosrders store and barns, with about 80 acres
arate building, 45xl4o fire proof. For further par
ticulars apply to JOHN M. BARKER
0. Box 1908, Worcester, Mass.
sells eoulm
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
w waNrN
1.-THE FAVORITE." AGENTS ATTENTION.

WE want agents in every part of the state, to
w sell the best article aced upon the
market, used daily in every honseh Id univer-
ly acknowledge by sll be superior to anything
of the kind before manufactured it sells over
and over again, and by energy permanent trade
can be established Don't all to send 10 cts for
sample and terms. to SMITH & GREEN, Lock box
16, Stoneham, Mass. sep26d1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
Killed by a Train.

CONCORD, Sept 16.-Two Frenchmsn named
Bullock and Greenwood, section hands on the
Concord railroad, were killed at Garvin's
Fails this afternoon, being struck by train.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
FINANCIAL AND C0mMERc,aL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Sept. 26.
Sugars have advanced again to 1oe for granulated
and 91ac for Extra @.
fno following Sfs to-day's quotations or Flour,
Arsin Provfs,ona Ac
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
THE DOMINION.
Tbreatened with starvat,o,

QUEBEC, Sept. 26-Tie new project apostsl-
ic appointed by The Pope over the vast district
along the north shore Of the st. Lawrence,
from Blanc Sablan to Hudson Bay, has made
an urgent appeal TO public charity in behalf OF
the scattered settlers and fisher men of the
Labrador coast, whu are, he says, threatened
with starvation through the utter failure of
their crops and of the seal and cod fisheries
this RAaSon
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which / could get no relief, 1
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27

fBy Telegraph
New YORK. Sept. 26-Evealng Money loaned
during most of the day oetween 10 and i per annum
but loaned down to and closed easy at 3a4; sales
of prime mercantile paper prsctie lily st, pped by
manipu ton OF call loan rates. Exchange Is steady
at 4S2ta for long and 4S7sz for short. Govern
ments irregular but in main 1s lower. State bonds
neglected. Railroad bonds irregular but gen
orally lower.
me transactions at the STOCK Exchange aggregate
eli 1886, ,000 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The Knox and Lincoln Association.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
STRONG
EACTSI
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May ?, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when ! commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and !
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily household duties.
! am now using the third bottle and
am regaining strength daily, and
cheerfully recommend it to all.
cannot say too much in praise
oft. Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHEAR,
IJ3 Prcstmaugt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-27
Heart Disease.

Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. q, 1881.
Aher trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit. was advised to try Browns
Iron Bitters. / have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief.
Mrs. IHNNIS HISS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
King and Jonas.


The inc"ssant rain prevented the people
from assembling to hrWr Gen. King aud
Hon II. +. Jonas speak IN last Wrdnrs-
day. Owing Ia this fact il was Thought
hest ia crll in the appointment AZ Sum
mrrtirld f"r Thursday. aud hold n mrrring
here on that dav. TIL" notice of tn
mrcting was short and hut few people
know il outside Of town. The audience
Thursday, however, WIS respectable. All
the stores closed aud unit, Il nun her
dropped ~ from tn" country. M one " he
was present can Indulge in The least H.
rr"t. The >prakirg WAS oi ~, very best
Gem Kings speech ~ns brief Int POINTED.
aud was we'll received hy the nrdt+ nee
Srn1tnr Jonas effort was one of the very
ahlr-t that hhTcrrr been heard IN Homer
HIS rrsum, at the positions Of the two
parties WAS mastery. His sketch of Me
Million and his career in Louisiana politics
was such ~ To convince every one whn
heard il that MrNillru had No { aim upuu
onr people for scat ia Congress. II j.
impossible for rs tn give any sketch Of
this speech which wonld do il aud IT,,
author Justice. II WAS listened To- with
I'll" closest attention 10y every one pr'>rut.
aud the eloquent speaker was nrqucutlN
interrupted 10y bursts Of applause. Tn.
only regret That We have il. that every
man ia thu parish did not hear Senator
Jonas speech. ~ we feel SUR thrt - wnnld
have aluusrd rh'n Ia their duty. No one
who heard him can fail to vote tor Gen.
King.
W. are satisfied however that 'onr people
will do their full duty on the seventh oi
next month. Tn" r,oplc will 20 to the
of Claiborur is too frne and LOYAL To- ,p lrs.
than il expected OF them. When fight Is
To be made the people will not do lrss than
'lr.ir entire dizzy. Claibornc will giv-G-n.
King n rou-ing majority OH the seventh OF
Soyrmh.r.
One reason Why this parish should give
a rousing vote for King is. that the repre-
srntaiion of this parish in fninre Con,-n-
ti"ns will he ba-rd upnn the vote pollrd in
this Erection. In choosing candidates for
the party we lsh the voice of "ur parish
10 W. heard with force and ir6urnrr. II
cannot he done unless We poll large vote
for King.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

wo have waited long for what is due MS.
We have struggled through The Summer
ont our bills would be paid. The cotton is
now daily coming into market. We need
every dollar due us, W. feel that We bnvr
INDUCED long enuugh-lnngrr than We
could well afford. Our bills are generally
small, and those who Intend to ply can
certainly do W. now. We dislike 10 run
auy one to any trouble or expense. but II
We are not paid soon, We viii. IN self.
defense, he forced to collect by some means
or o,hrr--any we can. Come up. g.nil,'-
men, At the earliest possible day. and give
us a lif,. We have worked for tive need
II, And-must have il.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

The rcnplr of Homer need an increase
ef their prc~rni mail facilities. Since July
last our psil service has not been shch n
our people desirr. We wish daily mail
both East aud West. At present We only
have q mail six times u week from here to
Nmdrn. and when winter comes and with
it had aud muddy roads W. Il" pot So bow
the mail is.o 20 frum here to Minden III
one. horse conveyance. Gen. King and
Senator Jonas have promised {" give this
matter their attention and us. their best
-xc.tinus To- remedy this matter; lint II il
II, crss,fy iirs, for our Prolle 10 draw NJ y
petition setting fnrth what changes NJ"
waited. IL was through aHr avn fault
thar we lost the mail facilities winch We
had previous To July. \ petition 'h"" ing
what We require in the way Of mail s-rN'cc
should he drawn up nnd presented to the
proper authorities at once. Who will take
the lead ia the ntatt~tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
the OUTLOOK

Everywberr the onilock for the Demo
cratic party il encouraging. The victory
IN Ohio il hut the rising Of tidal wave
/ which will sweep tn. entire country on
the seventh of November next. 10 the
great State Of New York the Democracy
united and enthusiastic will easily be
able To overcome their opponents who nrc
divided and split mp iuro angry factions.
Thrr. is no reasonable prospect Of the Re-
publicans uniting IN New York Many Of
the best element. Of the party will support
the Drmocraiic ticket, and many will
refuse to vote al all. IL PrnnsI lvania the
tho same state of facts prevail The
"machnc" and the "hos-es have placed
tickets before the people which the people
which do not command the united support
"f the Republicans. The Republicans in
Prnns, lvann have two tickets in the field.
AID the breach between them daily grows
wider. The Democratic ticket il i'm
mcusely popular and has every prospect
Of success. New YORK, Pennsylvania and
Indiana will GO Democratic. The next
Congress will have decided D-mot ratio
maturity. The gain in Ohio alone. il the
party only holds lis own elsewhere. is
-niiirirnt Ia give the Lower House to the
Democrats. But thri" will hc large gains
in other States, # not in all the S'nt"s.
TIL" LOSSES IN any OF the States will be
slight.
The ouilnnk for the Democracy is rs
good IN il cnnld hc wished. The corrupt
plundrring and bargaining party will re-
cciv- rrhnke from the people, The
country has looked in vain 10 thi. party
for RELIEF from government and bnrdrn-
some taxation. Now the people propose
victory III ll-i is being chalkcd ont. The
rnnniry il tired Of government. The
proplc will band over the government to
mnrr bnnr-t md capable bands.
Louisiana " i'll share in the victory. The
State il in u position which gives the
Democracy an excellent opportunity Of
~rndiug q solid Delegation to Congress.
'rhr factions nf the Republican party arr
waging a bitter and partisan war npon
each other. 1t is golden opportunity for
| Louisiana Ia bury Erpnhlirapism in the
State FOREVER. On the efforts Of her pep
pie drmHls The ruiir" issue. We irn-t
and h"lirv" the people will do their whole
daiy by polling a fH}l vote.
In the fnh District sharp fight is
before our rooiti. There il no danger,
however # .ur p'o,lr will only come g.
the polls. McMtllrH will lie crushed It
our people are only true to Themselves.
The fifth District mn~t share in The great
Democratic victory which will sweep the
country III the approaching election. Orr
people must aud will see 10 it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
4 Great Historical Work.
Comprehensive and Popnir History
Of the United States. PROM he Djs
emery Of The american Continent
to the present time.
BY ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS

The National Publishing Co.. 81 rhila-
Il lphla. thi,dgn. -. Louis. and Atlanta,
hlN" just issued 'sLIIr,nt >"ium 9
ht.,,i.,, tht above ttil. lhi> j. ht tat 'it,.
u"~i important historical n ,licatl ION that
ms api"'lird il this rHt,ltr\ tur nauy
' ar-, and - DESTINED {" TAXI rluk ~ m.
standard "tii>rutN at th Iuit"d : ats.
We mu-i h'aitIli cpHurirl tins wurA Ia
nur readers. |; i, no III, mss 81 detail.
uo h inha,;,c effort To- il ii,n,' the nat, (
lnid,'. hut ~ cl,af, vivid. ami hIliiraut nar.
r,tIVr of tl.r events -! uur hi.turN from li,.
discovery If The Am .rir-n Continent H.
The present time. ltgivrs u"~t Interest.
ing account "i the lpt.Isus 81 North Amir.
a. it"m the time If the e"tHHg H The
" h.ir men. The voyages 81 Columbus. Ihr
explorations of the different nations If
EUROPE and he fuat cunqnr-f and ".cnpi.
fl"n "ftr- lsnd by Englund, are told ~ 18th
graphic power,
Every step Of our colonial history il
trsc-d with patient fidelity. and rh- -nnr.
re-. IF these noble and We trust, srIturiuH
institutions which have made our country
free and great. are shown With remarkable
cl-arn-ss. The cau~ ofnur great struggle
for Independence arr told with . lnxical
force suh Ahility unsurpassed in any other
work. Then fnll"wsa lear and rncciuct ac-
count ~ the events ofOnr history until the
hrraktng out Of the Second War with Eng
land the long period fprncr. thu VI. Sican
War, and the great CIV, War. Nj. Strrh.
rn- ro-itiou ~ Nirr-Prrsidrnt If he Con.
f-'i"''ry enables hiu &" give the n,"r his.
tory "ftnai terrible c,niitrt The Recon-
s'ruriinr Measures. the Centennial of nur
Ird'l"udrlrr, and the administrations If
Gr"nt. HAYES. Garfield aud Arthur. each
receive ample aud able Treatment ut the
hands of the snrh"r. rendering il thu mn,i
norpl'tr ard valuable history OF our conn.
~, wi published.
IT," great 'qfrr Of the distinguished
author of this work il sufficient gunrnn.
tee If The. ahllty and carr with which he
has performed his ta-k. Mr.. Stephens has
-ni"yrd p-rnlinr advantages which no ofh.r
historian Of "nr ""nnt'y hs. ever t..--~s-ed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
STRAY Notice.

STATE Of Lo"isidHn, Parish Of Claiborne.
TAKEN up hy Simon Ferguson and ,os,
L ed before J. Ferguson, J. p. in and n,
ward :, said parish NJ d State. a a,r,nin
darl hrindlr cow. with som. white ol.n,
the belly and legs. or : years cd. mari.
ed in the left EAR with n smooth cr,n >.
split arn undcrhit, and Ia the right Win
smooriI crop and undcrJit. Appraised At
Sli ~.
Tie owner of snid animnl can pe, the
same by proving property, and paving all
costs, at any time within ~ months from
date Of estraymrht.
B. d. HARRISON,
Oct. "a. 1922. Straymas,er
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

II will III gratifying to Henry r. Harri
sons friends to know that h. Ell.
joys the good will of the "lInrs' Shoe F"
"fficc. That pals'r announces thar it has
been pinch annoyed hy compositions that
were disposed to lay If most of the
tim Int Henry has been, says the "Hor-r
Shoe" constantly NJ his post ~ dnty. aud,
=
up the greater portion of the paper. Stick
fast to duty. Henry. and Won will rnntinnr
10 both merit and enjoy the good viii snd
ess4sakp Ut your oaHioJ eia
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
TAKE NOTICE.

IL PERSONS indebted TO Mrs. NE
n Gill, must come forward aud settle a,
uncr, or make new and satisfactory mr.,
rang.nrnts with me. ~ now hay, con.
irnl Of her bn-inrsS affair, and desire n
settle up all her old claims. eau be- fonnl
NJ all timr- NJ my Cott"n Gin, situated in
ifnmrr--if not there, on the streets.
Also. those who are indebted to ME Ar.
respectfully invited to call when CONVEX.
lent. GEORGE GILL.
October IL, lsSa Ie,f
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

Henry Ward Beee her, the eminent
Bio'khn divinr, Recently withdrew from
tt~ Congregational Association. He made
hug'hy farewell address in which he
OK "tin~a his pssifion or sanfe Questions
Of dl,trine. H" r,pndia,es the old idea
- Iiii aud of Original Sin. The Ass.'cia-
i',n has siAc. lctIt;onrd B-,.rb.r To- rr,urn,
g :. ,r,.>-nt-,f tn him that they were in
accord an these Questions. As yet
~ As.s decllned TO do 70.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
How TO Avoid Drunkenness.

Forbid intoxicating no-trunis aud nsr
fntk"f'~ Ginger T'nic III your family. This
delicious rrmr,lH nc,crint"xicnte "a true
hlaoa aud thatH fesSi. aud aiding all the
vital functions never fails to iuvlSOIat..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

W. d-yote considerable spare in this
issue b the publication Of Gen. King's
A'l,lrrs- 10 the people Of The Fifib District
hut We feel sure that We could publish
nothing which would be read With mnr,
interest by our people 81 accomplish more
for the party than will this addrrss. The
address is we'll written and places -qnarrly
before the people the sirH ,sle that is be-
fore them. W" ask our re ,drrs to l,rnsr
it carefully ana give httt TO the 'iHel.
warning it contains, tbs nd,,r, ~ should
lie rc.td 10y ever, ,"tr. 4 the District pre-
vinus tnd'p'-ItIns hie ballot on the seven b
ct Nuvruimr The address was originaii,
nuhlishrd ia the y. o. States # 'hr Eth
lust. and every paper III the Fifth District
should rrpiwluc- H..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
SMITHS BILE BEANS.

The ,,rrat anti-bl,lious remedy, and is a
c~r,air cure for all diseases caused by u
toi I'D liver, such ~ sick headache, ii,ll-
4 ,lJou. sour stomach, and nervous drbih-
=. AID Is n snre antidote against chills and
g., r and All malaIial attacks. Price. &c.
- sale by Joseph Shelton. Homer, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

From the hest information we are able
to gather We conclude. that there will I've
niolssses enough made In ihi, parish the
present sesson 10 supply the home demand.
II /. not likely that any mol s.es will he
shipped TO this parish the coming year.
The yield Of sorghum has been very hnc.
and the rihbon cane. which il yet in the
nrlh, Was never better. This indicates
well for our parish. Whom our people
PIE learn IA live more at home they will
begin to prosper. We can make our ov n
meat, bread aud molas-.s ut hninr. which
will leave htilc to buy. A. long a. we
raise cotton Ia bny mrnf aud bread We will
he poor We are glad to note the fact that
ON people are giving more attention tban
heretofore to the production Of something
10 eat Ifih- conniry WAS well snpr!ir.i
with hogs il w"nldl~ in hr~i-rst- coidi-
ii"n for n prosperous year. The mast /.
abundant, but there mn, no hogs to -at it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

Last Wednt- day was day of incr>Sah'
Tia. For nearly twenty four hours the
6. hid nut cease to fall. At times Il was
l-.onrirird by considerable Wind. We
.r,' Mt rr'patcd - state what has h"en the
~ hit with t!Ir ti'rcy staple, hHt hope but
ltile il any serious damage WAS done.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

The October number of Guldrn Days
the br,t, bryh'.st and spiciest publication
io~ b"5s aud girls in the land, il "n our
tahlr. A. usual it il full of good reading
y. tier aud handsomely illustrated. Col.
drn bays il published hy James Elvrrs"n,
l. lladr,rhi.. nt - per annmnI, and " i'll be
sent in rithcr weekly or mo'hly form.