davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

ACCORDING to the mint statement the
United States added s77,OoO,O00 to the
worlds supply of gold and silver during the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Shall Taxation be Increased?

That the Republican party, as party, is
opposed to the interests of laboring people
is self-evident proposition, and in nothing
is this more manifest than the iniquitous
tariff tax upon articles of actual necessity to
the poor. The Republicans, including Mr..
Peelle, the Representative from this District,
are endeavoring to increase these burthens,
as will be seen by reading the following arti-
Gle from the Chicago Tribune of the 10th
inst, which will be regarded as good Repub-
lican authority. We ask every one in favor
of fair play, and especially every laboring
man, to read this article and then decide
whether these men should be kept in power
any longer The Chicago Tribune is the
leading Republican organ of the Northwest
1t says:
There a motion in the House of Representa-
tves few days ago to suspend the rules and pass
bill TO increase the tax on wooden hosiery, knit
goods shirts drawers. etc, from thirty-fve cents
the dollar, the present tax, to eightyfVe cents
This motion faied-yeas, 1876; nays, 70-it re-
curing two-thirds to suspend the rules and pass
the bill. 1t is but justice to the people of the
country that they should know who voted for
this bill to increase, more than double the tax
class of the most essential kind of clothing. We
give the list of those Representatives from the
Northwestern States voting for this increase of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

Iowa now has over 500 creameries, and is
making rapid strides to the front as the great
dairy State of the Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

ST. LOUIS is receiving new crop wheat from
Arkansas. Tennessee and Southern Missouri.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

10 cure chronic or long-standing disease IN
LuIy yictory In the healing art; that reasoning
remedy; that restores step by step-by DEGREES
the BODY which has been slowly attacked and
mands our respect but deserves our ertstirde.
Dr. Railway has furnished mankind with ttlss
wonderful remedy, Railways Sarssparillian Re
Ier1ng humanity, who drag out an existence az
pam pam ana disease, through long days and long
senger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28


The enormity of this vote Is striking, even in
this day of craze for increased taxation. The
present tax on mems and women's wooden or
worsted underclothes, including women's and
chlidren's stockings, is thirty-fve cents on each
dollars worth but these $50 Representatives voted
TO increase this tax TO eighty-ive cents on the
dollar. At present the woman taking 81 to a store
to buy hosiery has to take seventy cents additional
to pay the tax on the goods; but If this bill for
which these 100 Representatives voted becomes a
law she will have to take with her 81 20 pay the
tax on 81 worth of hosiery,
There is not pretense of any kind that the
Government needs any revenue from this tax
the Treasury is so OVERLOOKING that the Secretary
is buying up the public bonds at the rate of S10-
600 600 month, and yet from pure wantonness
of power these Representatives deliberately vote
to impose tax of eigtty-five cents on every dol
lars worth of wooden hosiery and knit goods used
by the people. We commend this vote TO the
attention of the people of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota. who have to
elect REPRESENTATIVES to Congress this fall
1t will be noted that every Republican
Congressman from Indiana except Mr.. Orth
favored this Ubiquitous increase of taxation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind.
1ADwAx,1
SaIsapaIi!ian Reso!VeF

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone All
clear skin. II you would have your fesh On |
youI bones sound, without carries, and your con /
solvent -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28


Aldrich, Illinois. KaSson, Iowa.
Browne, Indiana. Lacy, Michigan.
Burrows, Michigan. Marsh, Illinois.
Burrows, Missouri. McCoid, Iowa.
Butterworth, Ohio. Neal, OHIO.
Calkins, Indiana. Payson, Illinois.
Carpenter. Iowa. Peelle, Indiana.
Caswell, Wisconsin. Pierce, Indiana.
Converse, Ohio. Pound, Wisconsin.
Cullen, Illinois. Rich, Michigan.
Cuts, Iowa. Richie, Ohio
Davis Illinois. Robinson, Ohio
Dawes Ohio. Ryan. Kansas.
De Motto, Indiana Sherwin. Illinois.
Deering, Iowa. Smith, Illinois.
Deuster, Wisconsin. Spaulding, Michigan.
Farwell, Illinois. Steele, Indiana.
Ford, Missouri. Taylor, Ohio.
Guenther, Wisconsin. Thomas, Illinois.
Haseltine Missouri. Thompson, Iowa.
Haskell Kansas. Townsend, Ohio.
Hawk, Illinois. Updegrah, Iowa.
Holman, Indiana. Valentine, Nebraska
Henderson, Illinois. Washburn, Minnesota.
Hepburn. Iowa. Weber, Michigan.
Horr, Michigan. Williams, Wisconsin.
Hubbell Michigan. Willis, Michigan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
RAILWAY RACKET.

A large force of men are at work
repairing the damage caused BY the
food near Cairo.
A man named Parker at Wickliffe,
KY, agent of the c., st. L. q n. o.
road, Is reported to have killed man
named Henderson on Saturday.
Four hundred and eighty thousand
feet of lumber were transfer red here
in March, besides the immense guam
tity passing through without transfer.
The Louisville and Nashville road
has received seventy-6ve new fruit
cars to run on special freight trains
between New Orleans, Memphis,
Mobile, Pensacola and Cincinnati for
the purpose of bringing to the North>
ern markets in the quickest time and
best possible condition the earliest
fruits and vegetables of those distant
Southern ports.
A well deserved promotion among
the officers of the c., st. L. q n. o.
road is that of Horace Clarke, who
was this week made assistant superin-
tendent of the northern division. He
is thorough, hard working railroad
man, and is certainly the man for the
place, We congratulate him and the
company, and hope before many
years to see him ranked among the
railroad kings of the country.
We learn from good authority tha
the c., St. L. q N. o. road will mex
June be leased to the Illinois Centra
company for ninety-nine years, with (
guarantee of four per cent. per an
mum on the STOCK. AS the road ha
been controlled by the I. G. for loni
time anyhow, we suppose there vii
be few changes in the management
This will make powerful combina
tion-the strongest north and sout
: line on the continent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
HARRISON.-CALDWEIL.

At the residence of the brides fa.
ther, d. T.. Caldwell, Esq, three
miles east of Milan, last Thursday,
our talented friend, DR.. James X.
Harrison, and Miss Alice NJ Cald.
well were united in matrimony, the
Rev. Samuel Caldwell, of Denmark,
performing the ceremony.
The attendants were Misses Lizzie
Caldwell, of Jackson, Matte Seay
and Alice Hurt, of Milan, with
Messrs Joseph Ramser, r. S. Me-
Claran and Prof. Hooker.
The bride was handsomely dressed
in blue satin, trimmed with passes
menterie. She looked beautiful.
We heartily congratulate this young
couple. Both have made a wise
choice Miss Alice is one of the gen.
tlest, most lovable of her sex. DR..
Harrison is talented, respected ana
loved physician of our town and it is
only a matter of time for him to be
leader in his profession. He is always
ready in times of trouble, as in the
smallpox and yellow fever epidemics
here, when he stood like brave hero
in both instances. A host of friends
bade them adieu at the 2:30 train,
bound for Memphis, where they ex-
pect to take boat for Cincinnati.
They will return by way of Rome,
Tenn, and visit his family. The
Exchange wishes them a long life
of happiness.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
The Quarterly Review.

The April number of the Quarterly
Review OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, has reached us. We
have not yet had time to read it, but,
judging from the table of contents,
we anticipate rich treat when we do
settle down to enjoy it. We give the
bill of fare: "Halientics; DR.; Adam
Clarke and his biographers, by Geo.
John Stevenson, NJ. A; The Ecumen-
ical Conference, by the Rev. David
Morton; The Late Bishop Wightman;
The Approaching General Confer
ence; John Wesley neither an Auto
crat nor Bigot, by the Rev. H. M
Dubose;TheFirst Duty of the Church
by d. G. Kelly, D. D.; The New
Revision Reviewed; Literary Notices
and Notes and Queries. " We dom
see how any educated Methodist-es
pecially preacher-can get along
without the Review; and literary mel
of all churches and no church viii
find it one of the most ably edited o
the Quarterlies. Notes and Queries
by the talented editor are well wort
the subscription price. We hope t
find room to copy some of them soon
Send three dollars to r, A. Young
D. d., publisher, Nashville, and trea
yourself to one years good solid men
tai food.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Card of Thanks.

We, the members of the Ladies'
Pastoral Society of the M. E. Church,
South, at Milan, would most respect
fully return thanks to Mr.. Alex. Nc
Donald for the work donated on the
church windows, and also to Messrs.
House, Coulter and Blanks for work
on the pavement; and to the kind
friends for the money donated by
them for pavement.
Mesdames Susan Rankin, r. NJ.
Bryant, M. M. Taylor, Mollie Baird,
Matte Dickinson, Laura Herman,
Amanda Shepherd, DR. Henderson
and Fannie Williamson. Misses Ka-
tie Deck, Maud Coulter.
Mrs. Sue Cain, President,
Mrs. W. j. House, Vice President.
Mrs. Kate Jessup, Secretary.
Miss Ophelia Coulter, Treasurer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
PLAUT g. FRENZ LOCALS.

New Goods at Plaut ~ Frenz.
Standard Prints at 5 cents at Plaut
IL Frenz.
Plaut Il Frenz sell nice Lawn at 5
cents.
Nice Buntings at Plaut q Frenz at
Is cents.
Latest Styles SILK and Satins at
Plaut Il Frenz.
Plaut 81 Frenz keep the Largest
Stock of Dry Goods and Clothing in
the city.
You can save money by buying
your Goods at Plaut IL Frenz.
Plaut and Frenz have just received
80 or 40 styles of Carpets. Call and
look at them.
Plaut Il Frenz carry the hest line
of Bools and Shoes i'll Milan.
If YOU want the Latest Style Hats,
Plaut d Frenz have them.
Nice Worsted Dress Goods at Plaut
IL Frenz, only l29 cents.
Plaut and Frenz sell Full Stock
Calf Shoes at Sl.OO.
Plaut & Frenz sell Goods lower
than any house in this city,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
FOR SALE.

A LOT OF GOOD BOOKS-CHEAP. CALL
N at the Exchange office
MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EN-
MI ECUTIONS at Greatly Reduced Rates
Apply at this office
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Desperate ARRAY.

On Sunday evening, three miles
east of Bradford, at Mrs. Parker's, AS
berry Richie, son of Parson Richie,
and Emerson Johns, son of Parson
Johns, fell out about girl, and Richie
inflicted three serious wounds in the
abdomen of Johns, which is thought
at this writing, Monday, will prove
fatal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Young Man, Stay Where You Are.

From a private note from Rev. w.
j. Naylor, who is now in South Pueb-
10, Colorado, we extract the following
information and very good advice.
Taken altogether, we are now living
in as fine farming country as any
reasonable man can ask, and our peo-
pie are not acting wisely to pull up
and move to a new country:
This is very fine country-very
healthy, very beautiful to look upon;
yet it has some very y bad disadvanta,
ges. One is the sand storm, another
is board $4,000 per month, washing
Is cents per dozen, butter so cents
per pound, eggs 40 cents per dozen.
Young man, stay where you are, is
my advice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
SMALL CHANGE

next "Wednesday.
Marshal Gray has declared war on
stray dogs, and they had better hide
out if they wish to live.
Dummy" made his appearance on
our streets few days since, after a
long stay in Grand Junction.
Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, when
Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylor will preach an
appropriate sermon at the Methodist
church.
Several gentle showers fell here
Thursday and Friday. They were
needed, as the ground was getting dry
and dusty.
The strawberry drummer is about
in the land. Be careful what houses
you ship to. Some are worthy and
reliable, while others are grand ras-
Gals.
DR.. Harrison and bride were mem.
bers of the Matrimonial Guild, and
will receive "a handsome sum to COM
mence housekeeping with. MIR.
Charlie Mitchum and bride were ALSO
members. We advise our unmarried
friends to join. 1t pays.
As will oe seen by the report of
their proceedings in another column,
the republicans of this county have
instructed their delegates to the state
convention to vote for the nomination
of Gov. Hawkins for reelection.
Their platform is almost the same as
the state platform Of 1880.
Wonder if nobody in this county
will run for Sheriff this year. We
have not seen single announcement,
and the people hereabouts say they
will know no candidate whose name i;
not announced in the papers. They
think he is not in earnest, and vii
not run the race through. Selah!
wild Jim" made his appearance,
here last Saturday and did some flint
shooting with his rifle, although h
did not go though his program. II
is certainly an expert with the rifle
Some of our home boys brought ou
their shot guns and broke more glas
balls than he did, hut he evidentl
did not edo his best"
PIaut q Frenz have just receive
: enough new goods to stock two Q
: three ordinary dry goods stores, an
the cry is still they come. They hav
the prettiest, finest and cheapest lin
h. of carpets we ever saw here, beside
: an unusually large stock Of fashions
ble clothing, dry goods, hats, shoe
etc. They say they can sell cheapt
. than any dry goods house in We
e Tennessee.
. The Spring number of Enrich
Fashion Quarterly is out, and as usua
it is full of matters interesting to ladi
Commencing with the important ite
t of ladies' costumes, it traverses Il
whole field of feminine necessities, al
D shows the latest styles in bonnet
feathers, flowers, shoes, buttons, glove
:" worsted wear, and hundred 9th
necessities and accessories of the toile
The book is filled from end to el
It with illustrations drawn from actu
n articles of costume, and the descri
tions which follow the picture are
g tersely and clearly written that
lady can be at loss in making b
- selections, and deciding exactly WI
will suit her. 1t is well conduct
10 family magazine, and at its price
fifty cents year, should find no la
s, of subscribers. The publishers 6
Ehrichs Bros, of Eighth Avenl
ut New York.
a., II
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
just Arrived.

The most complete and only stylish
stock of mems. youths and boys hats
to be found in Milan. They are mob
by and cheap. Come and see fo
yourself. TRMRLE x MCKELvY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
PERSONAL.

hOnudy mOrHlnS'
Gen. Beauregard passed here
Thursday, bound south.
Will Trimble, Esq, left yesterday
for Nashville, to buy more new goods.
Mr.. John w. Moore, of McKen-
zie, made "a flying visit to our town
last Sunday.
Our handsome young friend, 10.
Mcclellan, left last Wednesday for
Mississippi, where he will canvass for
the sale of book.
DR.. Moore, editor of the Memphis
Christian Advocate, was in town a
day or two this week, working in the
interest of his paper.
Rev. NJ. M. Taylor will attend the
state Sunday school convention in
Murfreesboro next week, as delegate
from the Methodist Sunday school
here.
DR.. Bob McClaran, of jackson,
came up Thursday to attend the we'd
ding. His stay was entirely too brief
for his friends, all of whom wanted
him to stay at least week.
The China Grove correspondent of
the Rutherford Courier says; "Miss
Barton, of Milan, who has been visi-
ting the family of Mr.. 7. G. Barton,
has returned home. Some of the
boys are sad"
Mr.. w. N. Stancill left last
Wednesday for Mississippi where he
goes in the interest of the Capital Aid
Association and other companies. He
has done a good business here, and
hopes to do so there.
Major w. M. Gay, one of Gibson
county's bestand most gallant citizens,
is announced this week as candidate
for Trustee. He is well known as an
honest, upright, careful man, and il
elected will make most excellent of
ficer.
Our fellow-t -townsman, G.. w. Mar
tin, Esq, was last Monday elected
chairman of the republican count!
+ executive committee. The gentle
man is a good citizen and an homes
y man, and will do nothing to dishono
his party,
Our energetic and popular friend
Jo. Kennon, has accepted a positio
with the immense establishment {
May Il Vaught, New Orleans, and
selling dead loads of groceries to mel
chants in the towns around here, &
we'll as to our home grocers. 10 wi
do well for the house, we doubt not.
> The families of Messrs John Shel
-. herd and Ed. Sharp arrived la
Tuesday from Macon, Mo-, and will r
,, side here permanently. We are gla
+, to welcome them to our town, ar
- trust they will find pleasant frien'
here. Milan should and does glad
- receive such worthy additions Of clea
= headed, energetic business men al
accomplished ladies.
- Mrs. Clarke, wife Of Col. j.
- Clarke, General Manager of the G
St. l.. & N. O. road, and Mrs Jeffrie
~ wife of the General Superintendent
y, the Illinois Central, have this we'
" been visiting MIR. and Mrs. II.
+ Miller and Mr.. and Mrs Hora
Clarke at the Southern Pacific Hot
~ ~ They left yesterday for New Orlea
=. in Col. Clarke's private car.
~ Rev. j. l.. Lloyd, ID. d., present
20 his resignation as pastor of the Bapt
~ church here last Sunday, to take eht
oA one week from tomorrow. We lea
~ that he has accepted a call to ta
~ charge of church in Louisiana. /
Lloyd is an accomplished, pleass
christian gentleman, and will be mi
to ed by our community at large, as W
ale as by his church. The Exchan
of en- :; ,,looa,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Houses for Sale.

AS my health is failing, l intend to
go South. therefore offer for sale
ten houses and lots in the town of
Milan. Apply to
o. ii. HALLsTRoM,
Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08

NLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PVT
~ under carpets, paper walls, cieah " MN VI
dnws hmm ehimneys. etc. CAL NJ this ONCE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08

JORDAN We are authorized to announce
81 Jordan as 4 candidate for reelection tC
the office of City Magistrate of Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
A New Stock

Of elegant, dressy and stylish ladies
shoes just received at
TRIMBLE & MCKELyY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

BRICK DWELLING, five rooms, in good
n repair, with large garden attached. Apply
to II. Il. Dickinson.
GEYElAI, ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR BED
SRooms or offices S2 TO $3.50 per month .
Apply quick at this otice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08

Go to A. Jordan's for Cheap Dry
Goods.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25
Give Us His Name.

The Sew Orlrau, City Item SAYS: "Whcu
the distinguished reform member from u
Northwest parish was approached the 9TH
az day fnr taking the so-cIllrd 'ullrag"
grab he pleaded that np"n returning home
he intended Ia contribute the proceeds To
the paruChal school fund. II has not vet
been ascrrtaInrd Il any of the honorable
gentlcnan'- family are stipcudiarlc- of
that fund
Will the Item favor ~ with the name Of
"the distinguished reform member re
fcrrcd tot We desire to address a letter OF
inquiry to the school board of his parish.
-Shrrrport Standard.
Try Claiborne parish, ucighhor. lily
Tt,n, i6h.
. The above - respectfully referred ~ the
Claiborne t,nardtru for investigation aud
report. Talk ont in meeting neighbor
Shreveport Standard.
The contribution to the school board has
not been made, neighbor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25
Rclr t4irettiApmenta
FOR RENT.

~ J. SCOTT, agent for his two dau,b.
N, trrs, Belle Winston Of Dallas, Ten,
and Jessie G. Scott If Homer, La. will rem,
upon liberal terms, his former Residence
bordering the corporate limits Of Homer
Dwelling house with five rooms and ban.
try. three brick chImncys, cooking stoy.
aud all necessary Uut-bulldings an excel
lent well of water and spring, an orehsrJ
not cxc-llrd in the parish. lnclosed, with
orchard. garden. yards aud potato or cor,
patch, aGout fifteen acres, with fifty acru
of woodlands. A. to terms, apply to
y. j. SCOTT.
January %, lce2. 2Iif
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25

There are some queer moral~ts IN this
age. Every vice, 1t secms, is to have it's
spologist. There has, at last, turped up a
man 70 defend Stealing. He claims 10 be =
representative Of the National Greenback.
Labor party. Wonder " hn political
views have any connection with bic moral
ones. At any rate, he is tho srs, man We
hsve heard Of who doat think stealing IL
wrong, end not such . bad habit after
ALL
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25
EStrny Notice.

STATE Of Louisiana Parish Of Cia'sT~
TAKEN mp by H,'niy Hail, and SIN,
| before j. Ferguson. J. T.. IN ADS
wand :. State and plIi,h aforesaid, o.
ON day Of January, l-"2, n certain vi
Mare Mulr, about IL years old, " u
hands high, very rough under the 81
works appraised 1T so ~.
The owner OF said mule can get tne
by pro, ing property aud paying AZ = !.
ut any time WITHIN twelve mouths !"
date of cstraymrnt. ov
stray mast.
January II. lss2.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25
Notice of Tablean Of Debts.

Succession of rhos II. rugglr, deceased
stat, Of Louisiana, Parish Of Claibors,.
NOTICE j. hereby given, That Mrs Nan.
y cy Tngglc, EA"cnirix of the abo,,
n,,mrd estate, has flied in my ufi-e k.,
,alL.au of debts of srcerssinn, and pr,,,
for the same TO b~ alrurd, approved, DO
moloratcd and made the jaden.n, Of ii,
Conrt
Therefore, unless opposition is mad
within H., time pse-crib-d by law Ii.
rrayrr Of the applicant viii be- granted.
80 Given under my hand and seal O.
(y6S& office. this January oath, lSS2.
DREW FERGt son, Crk, u. E.
January y, l--2. 2l.d
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25

The effects of such weather ~ we have
had for tho past three weeks are distress
ing TO relate. The roads are almost i'm
passable, and travel of all kinds has about
ceased. The mails are irregular and for
days at 8 time fail to arrive ut all, which
Of itself il no slight in.onvouicucc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25
Notice OF Diss0luttoe'

THE firm of CAMP. DAvIDsoN6is
i GTSON is this day dissolved
tlal consent. Mr.. Camp withdn
Davidson & Ferguson will conti1e
ness "a formerly, and liquidate ans
against the firm Of Camp. Dew
fcrguson; and all who owe tina. -
have not made satisfactory srrsnsl
with M will please come forwan
so. We take this opportunity
our friends for patronage and is
tended the old firm, and ask con"'~
OF the same for the new firm.
DAVIDSON & FERGoe
Homer, La, Jan. LIST, lod1.
Referring 10 the above notice, ] NJ
that the dissolution is mutual, anst
my friends and the people genef
l.. +. cAp'
Homer. Ia. Jan. LIST, lss2
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-25

We were panied 10 hear oftho death O,
Mr.. A. II. Brown. lie died at his rssiAeoo.
near Arisons, of chrouic broneAdas, q,
the ls,h:ipst Hr,. Brown vas good cit.
.en aud q man Of many estimabls trait, Of
character. To his borrowed family v,
tender our hcartful sympathy.