davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
PROFESSIONS, ETC,

Eight lawyers, seven physicians,
twelve ministers, twelve teachers in
our schools. We have two charter
ed companies, one to send spring
water along the main street, the
other to build street railroad.
We bear the glad tidings all the
world around That there is not a
liquor saloon in the town or county.
The strong prohibition sentiment in
this town for manylyears has made
it a terror to grog shops.
There are q large number Of edu-
Gated and cultivated people in the
town.
Persons desiring to retire to a safe
retreat or to establish some new in
dustry will be generously regarded;
in some cases lots will be given for
residences and for manufactures.
and in any case our people are dis
posed to sell to actual settlers at
reasonable rates.
We have no Real Estate agents
or firms who have bought property
for speculation. We do not intend
to use any means to advance the
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Mney AIAtths~s Pound.

Reliable news bRx again reached Ozark
that Wiley Matthews. the condemned Bald
Knobber who escapod the Eallows bY break
ing jail here on the night of Dec = last, a.
now living in Madison county, ARK. Itls Is
in the vicinity where Thomas Neary, al ex-
citizen Of Christian county. No. and a play
mate Of the Matthews boys when they lvei
Oh Bull creek. near the scene 0f the Edens-
Green murder, saw The fugitive last June IL
Is now reported that the knobbeT does not
deny bis identity. claiming that he was tried
tor the murder and acquitted
There Is now TO reward for Matthews cap
ture. The morning after tbs Jail delivery
Sheriff johnson offered reward OF SO for
the capture OF each of the escaped prisoners,
John and Wiley Matthews, and the five train
robbers, who, by the aid Of false KEYS, uD-
locked the cell doors and then dug a hole
through the brick wall of the building After
the capture Of John Matthews this reward
was withdrawn.
Should Wiley be caught now be would GER
tainly share the fate of John and the two
Walkers, and this makes the majority Of the
people Of Christian county rather inclined 10
the hope that be may not fall into the hands
of the authorities. as the law has already
been 50 thoroughly vindicated and the Bad
Knobber organization completely broken up
There is also q strong belief that Matthews
understands what a return 10 the Ozark jail
would mean for him, and that he VIII not be
taken without great risk 70 his captorA-
Ozark CMoj Special
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

London is marvelouFlv empty, but enter
tainments are fuil given az Mrs MackayS
II j. tire that the hostess herself is not 80 q:
home huf grand green parrot bas sat az The
open window since last Sunday. looking out
n Buckingham gate. and attracting hundreds
bv It's humorous conduct ! have seeu and
heard many parrots, but never one like this
was returning from hearing Burns and TIL
lett in the park on Sunday when first - IL.
The pavement in front Of the - tndoW vas
fhronzed. and everybody was roaring with
laurite ter. FOR tbe bird itself was laughing 80
heartily that ifs example was contagious
At la1 Il said. with intense emphasis. Wen,
declare" and then burst into convBlFions
~ laughter again in a manner really too lu-
dicIous l. exchanged remarks with TIE
spectators. il hailed passing bsnsoms and on
beiug askeI what O'Clock u was it replied:
"Had past - which was, IL feet. correct
Incredible a. it may seem. The bird. on GoB-
dav afternoon, was asred the Same question
and replied. accurately: A quarter g. . ="
So great has heen tns attraction n this Fsr
gresn bird that the police have hsd r. Keep
moving the people on q prevent obstruction
q the traGic 500 onI cTles ihe DTd -bt
Steuneu's gazette
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

MeetiHE - ths Fres4asn aliuinx aaa
saaeltiuk 1olapaug

aeeuHg - the fresnasn aituinx aaa
saeitieg COMPANY.
The stockholders uf tae Freeman
silver Mining and smeliins Company
held q meeting lass evening ata al..F
examining the report 81 the presaeH
4. i. Brookheid they dcaded a. H-
crease the capital stock fom sl1a.N+H
70 Sl25,04o. Ihs company has tts
shafts SUNK in tse province of thHaa-
hua, Negico, ene oi tAe lenNsi sIEer
mmne districts ln the world. lAgI
principal shaft IS a .glerl out, aI mUgl
}noptfig speaking tunnel l
elahl fest In diameter aud nNf Ifei &C
4 Is vera rleh. The unut s aae 81 laf
oldest IA McKloo, and Nas worked lu
uY,-hlslor.c tlaes unaei lat rclgu of iht
lueas. Iht ore ls a rlch ealens. eam-
Mnea ~ lth ATgeute selplHaf. and a .ea
contains some IRON Ih4s cla-s oi afe
i tne easiest of reduction aua Ylelas
READILY % the Most pImt 81 Nfutfss af
smelling. The gAltna ul ltad ort s
tne mosi desirable fuX and ls iurtuu-
at.IN continued with ile men prec-aas
ore. The company has already large
amount uf ore eNcaAatcui aid iaf
machinery for the smelling worha .s
NOW on the ground and tht vorks are
ina the process of erection. There is a
sulendi4 water power CLOSE io ihe mime
consisting oi volume oi water equal
H. 81 tllrtY- stream WITH sixty feet
perpendicular fau. The owners &C tDt
stock are nearly all Grand kaplds meu
and they are confident that lhey have
a hog thing when they gft tAe WuIks
ready for business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Gentlemen fashion plates for the tall
and W.DitT season. show many very
handsome an desirable stsles. Gents
that anticipate ordering q sull lils sea-
son are sure % Obtain ear thaE can not
tall - b. attractive. a. eaoh and every
style i bound g. meet wlth favor. Tie
cloth patterns are also very handsome,
AID even though he has most tastial-
Gus taste. . gentleman 81, sure ~ lt
pleased. The slOek u foreign and do
uestc goods, displayed - Frank NJ.
Williams, ~ Canal -,f., IL a rae one and
consists ~ patterns th4l are new and ot
Lle very latest sty les Eacl and every
piece Is q beauty. Mr. Williams has
Just closed h> hrst weeks business and
trade was az that could b. expected
lie has secured tue services 81 Frank
Bishop. OF New York CITY, a, cugter.
Nj. William, makes q speciality Ot low
prices and hgst-class nt. Ihis IS tAe
season of the year 90 select new SUIT,
and i snug, stylish ht IS desired, no
one should ial o. vislt Frank II.
Williams.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

out for the west The De1veT paper wac
radically sociAhstie. Truth. of San frsn-
cisco, edited by BurDetts q. Haskell, >
paper which attracted considerable at
tention because 81 its proDounced s.sc-al-
ism. suspended ia 1854 The public ls
already more or less familiar with 4hs
Alarm. II Chicago. which Was founded
~ A. K Parsons. one u the men exc
cused Nov. IL, 1857, Ter participation IA
lie HayUarket meeting.
Since 1oS0 there has been . steady De
cline IL the namber of labor papers, and
AZ present there are nel more than lSe
published Moss q the distinctly trade
papers have survived and several have
been recently added - tins class lhis
L. due probably e. the great growth OF
TIE trades unions during the pasl three
wears. While the 4scllne u the otaeT
class ulay be aoeo.mted Tor Ia tAe Ts
mGrkable decline cf tAe order OF knights
~ Labor
The pathway travelled by the iaooi
movement IS lntd with mounds whose
ssabs be&T the Ell alA; Labor Paper
died from Starvation
Among the leading papers taking
special interest m the New York con.
ference are Labor Standard, Paterson,
n. j.; Truth. Buffalo; Union Printer -sa..
Workmans Advocate. New York city
labor Tribune Glassworker and Com
moner and GlassW orker's Budget, fltts.
burg: Labor Signal. indianapolis, Crafts
man. Washington Critic, Baltimore
Examiner, Hartford, Labor Herald
Richmond. Va. s0or Press, Brooklyn
Labor Bulletin, Decatur, llls.i Working
World, Atlanta, Ca Workman, Brock
ton. Mass; Leader, Boston, Tree Press,
Baltimore; Review, LOnaconing, Nd,
and the following official trade journals
Painters journal. Cigarmakers Journal
Granite Cutters Journal, Furniture
Workers Journal, Tailors' Journal, Las
ter lshoemakers), Carpenter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

A LADY entered sirth avenue elevated
81 Chamners sfreet yesterday % ci-Door &c
c-muauief ~ = 5vsar-old boy dressed in =
jauntv sailor suit The csr wss crovdsd.
Isst the lady was handsome and well drsss-5
and secured p seaf st o1cs Q The sailar bov
climbed up1u toe seat hehn3 the lady. evi-
dert7 his mother. ard Fazed sbstrsctellv
rrff n fhe yindoF for = few moments Tben
suddenly rifh0ut a moments warning -
began singing in voice thst could he beard
a. over The csr. tns familiar Ilszs Dagzls-
s~r A broad ard s~sf Increasing grin
sr.r.ad over 20. car Ard fer So gnds lsfsr
falf dozrn tsovs eri vanug men wsre ksep-
inE ths ssH-r boy company
Ths chorus grew aad grew in volurns ure,s
tl.rs-s f1.rtas - TIRE peruparfs n tls ssr svars
tanin. n su38sr'v tne sailor beT goi tired
q naxfi- Dazzle nri beEan 81 here Did
Ya1 Ger tasf Hsfr Tire cao-us weuf hin.
tao ard teen the ssaar toT siafad win his
rer.ess srnng oaf Iato johnny Get 5 Nour
oaun Tas Ger vss sad1enIr ended. how-
ever. ~ tns ia3r and ths sailor boy lasvinz
rts car &c Foarreenth reet-New YORK
srsr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Few II any persons in this country have
handled more money and checks, bonds and
other Representatives Of money than Uncle"
Henry Logan. the messenger of the register
Of the treasury. He Is "a colored man. past
20 as puuctual as the hands Of clock and as
trustworthy as a burglar proof safe His
principal function is 10 carry checks. war
rants bonds etc, 20 and from the registers
office where they have 10 be signed Re has
been doing this for twenty-five years, with
scarcely days absence during all that time.
He has handled a large part II the bonds
and currency issued by the government and
the warrants that have been drawn upon the
treasury. The aggregate IN dollars. II IL
could be figured out. would 60 up high INTO
the billions Express companies are paid
fixed sum per mile for every thousand dollars
they transport for the government. and II
Uncle Henry" bad been paid AZ the same
rate he would now he rolling IN wealth. lie
receives a salary OF $720 a year. and on this
modest income be has been able 10 buy a
home and raise a large family.
Uncle Henry held his place all through Mr..
Cleveland's administration, and bids fair 10
remain until the infrmities Of age compe!
his retirement Has black face and white
hair are in striking contrast. Bis pleasant,
erandfatberly WAYS make him a general
favorite in the department he SAYS he
hasn't any politics. Leader.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
NINTH-sT. ol lPENINo
The Grounds on winch a. A. neia
Contssfsd-

The Grounds Ca Nhloh a. A. neiag
Contested
The N.nlh-st. opening case -s beng
vigorously contested la lhe superior
court The Grand Rapids school fur-
nlture factory is in thc iue ~ tae
opening, and 4 the street goes turough
L Viii ueccss. .lato the removal oi pari
Oi thoI plant The company. iu uae.r
protest against tie opening 81 tnf street.
state thai they employ 3tl men alla are
constantly Increasing both Their uum-
hcr Of employees and the capacity 90
their buildings Tie opening of tht
street VIII cump them somewhat a1d
they consider the factory oi more im-
portance g. the citizens than tac street
would bc The arguments ln ih, ease
were completed Yesterday afternoon
and tie Jury swas excused until Nm-
day, when The Judge wli deliver the
charge and giyf them the case Tor con-
-lNgTaflDn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
BILLIARD CONTEST.
.. an Tasy winner - ths one Last

lee. an gasv winner ~ The one Last
Nfrht.
The billiard msth 81 John r..
Hughes elegant billiard rooms on
Ionia-st. last evening drew 0ut q large
craud of interested spectators. The
game was sn interesting orr, though
ti.r score vac rather on orr sided. Ine
figures stood af the end nl tnf game.
Ives 5o0. Hurieg 81 r. ives highest
run uas go and buregn's was t5.
After tne game yves gave 80 fEf oiton
~ fancy shooting. exciting good deal
~ aIl.-a-lsl
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
THE LABOR PRESS
History Of Workingu cas- Papers
IN the United States.
The FIRST APPEARED II 1922
Fear feSrs Il Boom FOLLOWED - 1T
Deeiine-A PatbW&y Lined Nikh
suggest4se Fofobstones-ssAAbo
Associated Press"

Early Ia September circular letter,
signed by J. n Kelly, OF PltUsb-Eg, as
chairman. and Charles Guy Brown. Of
New Aork, as secretary, was sent - TIE
editors of labor papers IN the United
States, asking their attendance upon
meeting 70 De held ID New York city CA
Oct II and u. This circular met wiki
hearty support. a. a closer union be-
tween the publishers OF journals devoted
10 the interests Of labo- has long been
desired The principal object 70 be at
tanned through such a union Is the estab-
lshment and perfection of plan where
boy the important news IN the industrial
centers OF the country may be gathered
and furnished each Of the cO-operators;
ia other words, tho organization OF an
Associated Labor Press" Such an or
ganization existed several years ago, but
il was a failure and soon fell 10 pieces
because Of q lack of effort on the part Of
it's members.
Apropos OF this meeting short review
Of the labor press Of the United States
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
THE sHTr CANAL

A Survevor Tnaaa 90 BsEin Nork-
Other Neus About "a.
The Board of Trade has engaged
Dow skeels 20 make preliminary suf-
vey Of The ship cana route. from iio.-
land 10 Jacksonville. and 30 wil hegn
running levels 1ue.dav j. erepoitea
that W. =. Gum offers to uut so Joe
into the scheme. with the idea of put-
ting up ~ iron furnace here. Tie
ii,s.ness firms have been computing
tbe amounts winch they pay ont an-
uualv for frc ght and the saving 8
waterway would effect for tncm, and
arc very des.rous that thc canal should
be buli Il i IS found - Boz practicable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
WATKINS MUST PAY.

The Case Can Not Be Appealed 40 a
Higher Court.
The judgment against Warden Wat
kIns VIII have to bc paid. ~ the amount
is not sufficient to give the right oi ap-
peal. Mr.. Watkins thinks. however,
that as the use Of the strap bad been
sanctioned by the board of managers
and state officials. the State ought a.
rav o. Mr Wakns saws tnatfle w
have Or Way indicted for perjury and
may conclude 60 take t1c nmc cours.
with johnson. AL t1c prison ollt .als
are Of the opinion th1f fhe verdict wll
cause great deal of nsphordnaton
among the prisoner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Prof. f. f. White, superintendent of
schools, Cincinnati, o., says: 81 have
examined The New Peoples Cyclope-
dia, and consider il a work Of real
merit. have added 1t to the reference
works in my library and find it valu-
able compendium of that knowledge
for which nine persons in ten consult a
cYclOpedia." /"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
FIFTEEN YEARS.
A. Y. and ,. Boyd Panuind CeIsbrsis an
Anntsersars.

A. Y. and ,. Boyd Psnuind Celsbrsts an
Anntssrsars.
1t was observed by the guo sis and
patrons Of the Morton House yesterday
that the proprctors wore an ar OF un-
usual cordiality and b0nh0mmie. A. y.
Pantlind strolled about the rotunda and
the office all day, strokng his patrl-
archal beard and smiling compiaceutly.
IL was fifteen years ago yesterday that
A. Y. and J Boyd Pmtilnd firsi took
possession of the Morton. At tlat time
il was a hotel without any panlcularrc-
putatlon la the State and ihe proprlctors
were new 10 the city. 1 nocf .he.r sklI-
fol management the hotel came RAPIDLY
% the front and both the Morton and
the Pantlnl'f have long enjoyed au
enviable reputation. Tho hotel stands
az the top notch of popularity and -
prosperity, and IT, propretors are
known and esteemed by the great army
OF travellers throughout the country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Almost each gentleman that pa 7scs
up Monroe->t., who has any eve at aiI
for stylish and attractive goods, and
appreciates novelties in cloths, stop at
Pierce Bros. q Shattuck's mcrchaI.
tailoring establ shment, = Monroc-st..
and view the display made OF fall and
winter goods by tins firm in their show
windows. Pierce Bros. 4 ShattJck ar,
showing a finer line of fal and winter
novelties in cloths than ever before
and it is % the interest of every fash
ionable gentleman Co view the stock
A specially is being made OF tr0useTng'
az g. and s. per pattern.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

This property is situated on the east
side OF Jeiferson-ave., south Of city
limits, where property IS advancing
rapidly IN value. Good streets, good
sol, pure water. | Will sell y OF the
65 lots OH this addition and one house
and lot. Low prices and easy terms.
Also for sale 10 acres on Union BOule-
ward, near Burton-ave.
III. r. THOMPSON,
Office, room Is, new HOuseman block,
Ottawa-st. entrance and elevator.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
SHOULD DECORATE.
The Board OF Trade Makes Special
Hsgueef

The Board of Trade MAKES Special
Request.
The committee on decorations Tor thc
reception Of the international Congress
on the 18th, make special request
that thc citizens and bssnoss men
along lonia-si.. from the depoi TO Mon
roo-st.. and throughout Monroe, Cana
and the business part 81 West
Rudge-st. make p spiay ol hac- and
colors on the day oi tho vlsit The
flags of the Nations represented can be
had either of the committee or 80 tnc
Board Of Trade. The colors are red 4,
white, blue, orange green and black.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Fresh sea fish ut Dettenthaler's.

Ex-Gov. George Hoadley, of Ohio
says: II have two editions of the
Britannica" but after a careful ex
animation of The New Peoples, | have
purchased It, and cheerfully recon-
mend ii to others as concise, cOnven,
lent and reliable"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The Innes RIFLES, Company X, viii
give an international congress mop al
their armOry, on Pearl-st., FRIDAY even
ing. Neat, tasty invitations have been
issued announcing the event, and there
II no question bat what those that at
tend viii have a most ENJOYABLE tune
POrters orchestra wlu furnish thc
music.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Fresh sea fish at Dettenthaler's.

Col. Samuel Wells has removed his
Office to 10 Ottawa-st., second door
south Of Pearl-st., where he viii con-
tinue his real estate business. He viii
make a speciality of the buying and
selling of city and suburban property;
also of rents and collections.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Shell oysters at Dettcnthaler's 5.
Artistic DrcSsm aking.

Madame WhitwOrth, room a Porter
block, wishes TO announce TO her
friends and patrons that she has just
returned from an extensive business
trip and is now prepared to take orders
for dressmaking. The lady guarantees
a first-claSs tit, and in designing and
draping she has but few equals. Her
prices are always very low. Madame
Whltworth teaches system of cutting
that was originated 10y herself.
When purchasing a piano, organ or
any other musical instrument do not
forget that julius 4. j. Friedrich has
the largest and best line IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Fresh sea fish al Dettenthaler,s. 5.

When purchasing piano, organ or
any other musical instrument DO not
forget that julius A. j Friedrich has
he/largest and best line in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Bras trimmings on furnitgrs may -
.lesaei era easnaoas s<ia dip~d in ~
Ord Ehltiur - rasten saae. sna svset ,sl.
tas1ag esrs not - rob tts roishe3 vood
srouBd E1su
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Fashionable dress making; perfect
TT and inishi prices reasonable.
Mas. l.. G. Cook,
$50 East FultOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
J. p. M'DONNELI

may not be aniss,
as 1t has n G yer
been given in the
public prints.
The first papers
devoted exclusive
ly to the interests
Of labor in the
United States of
which any record
can be found were
those which grew
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Trimmed hats and bonnets, to suit
all ages, at the lowest prices.
hDANfS q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

When purchasing a piano, organ or
any other musical instrument do not
forget that julius A. J. Friedrich has
the largest and best line IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Children's Cans and Hoods

At the lowest prices and the largest as
sOrtment. ADAMS * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Shell oysters at Dettenthaler's.
DIR. Hartman

VIII leave for Lansing this evening,
where he will practice tomorrow, Mon
day, the 14th of October; on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October - and Is, at
East Saginaw; on Thursday and Fri
day, October II and IS, ut Bay City,
and on next Saturday, October 70, he
will practice at Flint, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Sol 80 at Dettenthaler.s.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
A Pleasant Occasion.

The young gentlemen Of this place
gave their annual bali at tie Court
lloase last Thursday evening", and it
Was success throughout. The ypU&c
ladies present were attirea in tic fol-
lowing costumes:
Miss Kate Ramsey, in an elegant dress
Of hel;otrope WOODEN goods, ornaments,
gold Mis-; Lizzie Ramsey, elegant COS
tune of soft woo.en goods and MOrry
silk. color steel blue, ornaments gold,
! Miss Dink Brown was becominsly dre3s-
ca in rich evening dress Of cream A.
hatr0ss and Satin. Miss May RaglaDa
il full evening costume OF light blue.
Miss Matte Turner, in a bcauHiNi
black silk with JET ornaments. Miss
Ida Gladney, in u lovely toilet of
white aljatross aud pink suTah, oln&-
MEETS, god. Miss Mellic Moore, ii
white MULE. with u bunch o. natural
flowers on bodice, ornaments, gold ana
pearl. Miss Lillian Feathorston was
dressed in an elegant snit OF black laca
with gold ornaments. Miss Annie AoI-
son, " handsome suit Of cream nUlio
and lace. Mss Matte Taylor, q dress
Of white embroidery with a pink satin
jacket, ornaments gold AID pearl. Bliss
Chic freeman was unsurpa sizing ) dress
ed in white mule and lace. Hiss BeC-
Ian Bridgeman, a lovely costume Of dull
colored goods ornaments gold and pear.
Miss Moiilo Taylor, 4 handsome suit CT
black lace, ornaments JET and gold,
Miss BERTHE Henry, in G costume CT rcd
ard wooden goods and velvet. Miss Bet
tic kelley, q lovely costume Of blue
and cream. Miss Lula Byidgcn;au, a
very pretty dress Of cream albatIoss
with plank ribbon decorations. MI@>
Lucy Nelson, in a brown henrietta
handsomely trimmed in moss cmbvo;d,
cred silk. Miss Ola Hi}iry was eXGuiS
lily arraycd in blac! silk Ill which
she was beautiful. Mrs. Umphries, II
al elegant brown dress, richly Gecor&:
cd with ribbon. Miss Susie frccmaL
in a styliph costume Of navy blue, orna
nents, geld. Miss Sale locke was at
tired in very pretty evening dress c
summer silks Miss GprtIe Morgan were
lovely dress Of light brown, trimmed
+ in silk Of darker shade. Hrs. EUla IL
len WAS beautifully dressed in dari
hlua silk with jet ornaments. MIS-
Davies in beautiful costume CT criE;
son plush, ornaments gold. birs. IN
GeTso,l IN black silk, j't aat: gold orna
ments.
The young gsntlcnssa were atArc'
in full evening dress.
The old bachelors, Usual costume c
bald heads and sour looks.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22

TIE Circuit Conrt of Appeals couycn.
cd here Wednesday, their honors, Judges
Moncure aud George presiding, The
following entitled cases We're argued
by ccUusrl and submitted OH briefs:
+. A. Hilley VS.. G.. Il. Wafer, James
Drice vs.. Fnndelbnry, Lang@ton vs.. W.
II. Alexander const. etal. The judges
will render their opinions to-day,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
Wasington's Birthday.

To day is the anniversary of the birth
of George Washington and consequent
ly a legal Holiday. On tie 22nd of Feb.
1892 the great pstliot and statesman
was horn. The memory of the first
president, who carved this great re
public out of the British Empire will
eternally live cmbalmel in the heart
of tho nation.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
NOTICE TO STEAM MILL MEN,

Nossrs Norton Bros, of Dykesville,
q, have on hand full sett of Pipe
Rlates and Dies for threading Steam
Plpes, from { of an inch to 2 inches.
They also keep on hand pipe and fit
tlags, such as Couplings, Unions,
falses, &C., sc.
ordering Steam Mills supplies spe-
sialty.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
PAY UP YOUR OLD ACCOUNTS.

All parties indebted to Frank SheraFa
either by pote or account are earnestly
requested to como forward aud settle
the same at once. He has entered into
. copartuership with Mr.. W. D. Bon
ncr and opened new business aud his
old books mast TO balanced. A word
to the wise is sufficient.