Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, October 03, 1882, Image 1

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Claiborne guardian. [volume], October 03, 1882, Image 1
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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.), 03 Oct. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064118/1882-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/>

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_ LLAIBORNE mUARDIIAN.
OL. 61 IOMER, LA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1882. , O. 8.
Terms orf SIaerlptles:
,9 yeear iIt advani e ,...... ........l20t
S o h ...............
Terms of Advertilalg:
º,Iz, , ro, of one nrch in space or less,
'.t il'. "t, "I 00; each adilitionali user.
. Inuoi. I wma.n4 s m. I year.
. .,r,. ' .1 s 4 .:,$ 7 04,$10 t. $1:, (N)
I , 9 ,I, .t I ' itO I,. ( N , it0
:,1 IN I I I ", il O I . 35 (,
n ' 1, I , T , ,N, . 1(; 1 .,0 "n 75 o
" ". o* :t) O( , 4:1 0 50 1 0r, r 0 30
S","llnal lland hlnllinellaa cardls, of lten
SI I.+ In e,,th. $ir. per annun: for
t i,, hilv. ii): for three months. $7.
,L . h Iv,-rtit, ¢ tiei4 of .reaterlength
,..-rt'd it ab.iove rates.
I, i~ I t , 'rti~nl.lnts. will Ie charged at
S,, , il ,f ric t ent per line.
rt i(ltiq of less than ten lines.
, .' ind religiona notionannerted
t ri *,.tlwitte in the neatest ,tyre.
II It r," I, n:t | prirs.
+t - _ 1. 1.77.
J. C. EGOANl, Jr.,
Attorney and Counselor at LAw,
HOMER, lA.
* Iti,e. utp stais Over Gall's .Itolr.
Amrti t . 13n . 3:
1o@1 a &. RICENIRSO N,
TTORXNEY AT LAW,
IIOMER, LA.
('li.Et41')) A B.RRKIDALE,
TroRItlNEYS AT LAW,
11011 ER. LA..
'Ili. I, pratire sit all the Court) in 3rd
1 1.1. , I'll itri't, and ti.: Supretme
, : ,f (thme .tle.
' I' irt r-hipli !mnit', t.e Civil Iu,in.es
ith1 I'"n rt' ,f C'l.lihroc pIrijh.
t. i. SCOTT,
LTToRINEY AT LAW,
if' i ER. LA.,
11.1. prractlr in tlhe Cnurt oftl he :hi
I I , i..l UL tltrlct, tiid tile .Supreleiil :
it it 11[,srne.
I fi rt ,'l,,or E.,t of IIrowl's IHotel.
.34. 1. WO' -
TTrORNEY AT LAW,
,IIREVEf:'ORI'. LA.
Flitt - Tll,- t .i it Ier lo.t 's ai llr
t,*ii. Front ,ntltac con' Texan .treet.
it ary 2. IM41. . -
JOHf E. RULSE,
rney and Counselor at Law,
IIOMlER. LA.,
I.L practie" in the Courtsi of the 3rd
.ludrlliil I)i.trict anid the illrerw e
t at Molroe.
Sin the ('onrtt house.
n lry 1. 13 l. 2t:
WlplL f". .i t.E I:T
TOU4O O ROLBERT,
Frt lY'Is AT LAW,
II(MIER. IA..
111. pr.ierile in thie Court, of Clai.
rf I"-, | t.l 'oihn. 'I 1OU, A dtil he S -
l ('nrt at %tluroc.
I ,"t r 21. 1t11 .
J. E. TRIMBLE,
ttorney and Counselor at Law,
iAIltIl: '1V .Ll.E, LA.,
II.I. v i'o i pt aitt'tit n to all hnt i"
__ ;, e.tlllm dl to hi nt I n the parisiol
no n , l I' lo r t . L lin i'o ln . M , or , h I ut s "
,) . t. h s.t , ille the .lp re mni C ou rt at
' 4 ".' , i.il itt, ntio i gli'l to nur
:,, .,I, I€.,t *,ctions.
tl 7, 1479. 3.4:v
. F. TAYLOR,
t.hate of (ieo"te & Tira lor.)
rney and Counselor at Law,
)IINI)EN, WEitsFER PLA.. I.A.
1.1. pretire in all the Courts of the
SState, Iitui will give attentiil to ap
i in lShreveport or Monroe. Quick enl.
tiiion sil prompt remittances. Land
ert given i.careful attention.
arch :11, 1'II0. 33
c. N. @oolEs,
*uae, SiYn, Carrlage and
Bai;;y Painter,
Paper-langer and Ulualer,
HOMER, LA.
It.ICIT THE PATRONAtE OF TH:
a" i-ti of llomer nul vicinity. Pored
e, if my proficiency. I refer so the no
Sn, nesma for whbom I have workeo
Claibirn,. pariah.
en, reaonable. and worek nnnmptl]
i-ted. C. H. ROOERS.
"cii ". 1'l"9. "33.
I AND BILLIAUD ALOO11
W. C. PuIWE.
'- (CIlllq. old amnd pnre Whiskiel
fbih Lgr 3eer. Rne Winnes of evr.
tY. &C., one dlot esLth of . O. Law
'I sto·nta of my friends ad i .
I genera lly rmepeehllv lilitd.
l* r - -W. C. PhU..
h Im , icy5 . II'
J. . A T a Co..
Importers and Whelesale
DRUGGISTS,
Grocers and Commission
lerchants.
Storea 73, 75. 77 and 79 Tcboupitoolasat.
Warehouse, :.I, 96, 97 and 9J Tehoepitoala,
street, New Orleate.
Ang. 20.1'79. 1:y
John Chafe, . W. H.Chale,
Christopher Chads, Jr.
JOH CHAPFFE SONS,
COTT)N FACTORS AND GENERAL.
JOMMIAnION MERCHAN1T,
Office...............No. 5W U'noon Street,
,EAI QRLk&'B, LA.
Aug t, 1'17. I:y
JOHN HENIIRY CO.,
Wholesale )ealers In
Bpots, Shoes, Brogans and
HATS,
Nb. 121, 1lt anl i2I5..... Common Street.
.NEr i "II.EA.vS, LA.
Ang. 2. 1077. 1
S. W. IRAWLINS,
(8,cceamor to Rawlins & Murrell,)
4otlon arrtot and
ý,ýnom, Jion YrtA'hant,
Ne. $2 Uieos Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Nov. 20, 177. 15:l1y
RATE RBARNETT,
Inmolrter and Jobbers,
TOTIONI. IIOnIE!,Y. RIBBONS, Laces,
IT FANCY GOODI. Ar.
No. @G Caial hirea-t, 2 dlnrs from Camp,
.\\W ORILE.ANS.
March 21. 101. 3M:y
A. K. BONII.w. J-o. F. HAl.rIN.
II. C. WHITE,
WITH
A. K. iONHIAM s CO.,
TIIbL.F8AI.E GRI('ERS. an.d Dealers
t wT FI.1N'R. MEAL ,,rd PLANTA
TION S'IUPI'LIES.
0ea . Mail ilt., IT. LOUIS.
Angu.t 10, 1,41. 52:tion
M. DAII.AS,
WITH
RICE. BORN d CO.,
DntLKRIt IN
HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE
('11" I'ERY. Agriculttnral iplement s atll
i V) Plintaltiont ll,upplie, Tlner,' tnerk and
I Tools. Heatulig a(d Cookilng Storr . Mau
L.oa',er. of Tt folad Jlaupa.'d Ware,
m19 sdll 91 Camp and 697 lllgallle IlSt.,
Warhboue-t,,. 11., 145 aind 147 Magain.u St..
NEW ORLEANS.
New York Otfice: 97 C'hamber. Street.
I..t. AOGENTS FOR
New York Eamel Painl Co,' Mixed Paints
pr.pared ready for nee;
Wawhhblr & Morn Barb Fence Wire;
Hl,,w ", Iptpr.vt.d Seal..;
Exeelator Lawn Mowers:
Annolli Bras andI Cjl,.r Cu.;
Ame,.rircan r'nma-C't Saws;
l.nne's Cre. , ,ent II ,."..:
Crlclrateld i'IIARTER O.1K STOVES.
([ETABl.l.I.niD IN il.qg 1
A. BALDWIN t CO..
74 ('nual Street, NEW ORI.EANS. and
No. II CiHUambern Street, NE YORK,
IMORTt.Ra AND UDALF.R IX
FRIIEUIN and Domestic HARDWARE.
CUTLERY,
G;;NS, PISTOLS.
IRON, NAILS,
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE,
RAILROAD SUPPLIES, and
I grIlltUral IlpSletmeac .
AGENrt º'(R
E. & .1. Brooks Anchor Brand Nails and
anl Mpok;.'
t'. S. r,.tahlie Cnrtridge Co.;
Wintead line Co.. Winstead, Conn.;
II. IDi.Mt..t & Sons' Celebrated File.
Phluadelplhi;
F,nx Itrecth Loading Gun;
(;1h,,e Cotton Plauter.
March $1,. lt+l. 3:17
ge SIMON & MORN,
JOBBERS OF
i ATS, CAPS, TItULK8,
II VALISES, TRAVELING BAOS,
Rubber Clothing, Lnmbrellua and Artificial
99 Common and 1', & 10O7Graer Istnee,
SNEW ORLEANS.
M. W. SMITE & C*.,
MaanslhetIesr of
. SADDLERT AND HARNi88,
Impertem mal DPeale's I
j BADDLBBRr HARDWABRE,
Agents foIr
I Doeton Beltinlg Cu' Rnabber Band, Ho
ad Pareklog.
- Also, for PatesS har Itppod uh
o. S (m l d t * .........* w ' - -
Febrluary t, 18R. 1:
, 3. e. a ,TT*. *..
PUISICIAN AND 8UUNOR,
* O geaBosurth., L.I
Oeen at the Dve UmtWflI4"U
Tayler.
tht PRtlatrT.
Who eils apne the ashy ae,
And everywhere le trawil frree,
And not a out of fare pass het
Thre Prrwill- t.
hon Iuntrneri ryhl everywhere,
And dines and Itamkta hiere and there,
And ASIut no lack ot ties to slarat
The Presiden
Who nsw Bill Chandler stasm away,
Insencting vo.e freen day to day,
Without a cent ,of ee to play
The Ps.idm.l.
Who saw that navy yatrds wer 0lltl
With skillibl workmem and amnkilied,
A big Repuhllitean vote to Imildt
The President.
WH'. as e frmly tnavel.s ot.
Murlt top tfmnre hi. tour Ia dmne,
To bob-and-nob with IRbbeontm?
The Psealdet.
Who seves at Blaine's esplesast os,
And helps Mahnne in polities,
And winks at Rabbel's dirty trickst
The President.
Who runa the party's old maebino,
And bnlds the throttle, all erene,
But does not kep It overeleaet
The Preidt.
Who wants the people's votes and praies
To lengthen hin oiotial days.
But ought to try to c hahg hie wayst
The President.
-N. T. ban.
How Shall we Impart Experleae
to the Yesg
To secomplish this bas been the
aim of philosophers in all ages, and
still they fail to do so.
The young believe that old wen
are truthful, ilncere, faithful andl
generous-beliere they are what
they profeas themselves to be in con
veratlion. Dreadful delusiol I Life I
is a ulasqteralde, ad leul and wo
meen are tihe maskers. Few love
truth for its own sake, so entirely
as to neither speank nor act auI un
trutlh not only by our actions, but
even by our looks--sincerity is very
rare, if we taLk it in its true sigui0
'ation of0 never professing greater
regard auld frietslhbip that fuds a
place iu our bearts-and faithful.
new and generosity are more rarely
met with than sincerity, if we test
the fcet by mesl's actiotns, and ex
clude their prolfeseiotis in worls.
del·i8hness is not an integral part
of the bumras heart, anld all compre
ndmi its torpedo touch. Men can
not be generous so long as selish
es bhas supreme control of their
hearts. Tin Cbristian religion is
suppoaed to cnrb and restrain
maiu's selfb nature and to substi
tute charily sud benevolence in its
piltce, aid would do so, were it in
its place, anti would do so, were it
emhracedtl int its spirit and truth,
Iblt experience tear'es on tlhat a ben
they are puot to the test few prolfes
ed christiaons display Ibeevoluence.
I am uot writing a satire, but giv
ilg tacts as they are. Ignorautie of
the world and of r en, while natur
al to tile young, still is the roek on
which so marny make shipwreck of
health, happiness and fortune. Fan.
cy and hope conspite to paint the
future in the brightest colhrs of po
etry and strew it with flowere al
ways in bloom; they represent the
world as Elisist, sud thrust inato
the heek-grouetd all that would mar
the gorgeous picture drawn by their
,.so pmotent art." Ignoranee leads
the youug to crelit all the enchant
ilg stories of hope mud to accept as
realities the gay eemse disoribed
by fancy, and bence the dreadful
shook that ensues, when the reality
dawns on them. Experience is the
wisdom of middle age, but uts as
qsniition costs many beuaelabe,
falls, wuands and brules. Could
the yoang man of twenty hmgi Ill.
withb lho exlmerlee of lte man who
bue live4 for dsOnds, he would h
sneased in a at a ll perlided
with an untalhl talisman agalst
te exaggetlons of fan'y. He
waM ldonmprehend wihe the roeks
and tlhe shols were losted and eo be
enabled to steer rwoaud tke. I se
diomls sted bsasedoes 1t sailahe
an nhubts stress, and tIas ted
mr i" thelgh plathblm wilde
wnas of bret witheat a omeas5I.
Xoeit pase s haesy penalty for he.
tig rgalos and lgeranse.teo le
aulknspee mud *uee, aeeudosh
o qukelse the estaee at th
Aglef gs gpmb ts* the motien*
by appltyg to their triends Ito ai.
That pots as end to the e oire
pr.ettlemew repecting oberity sad
enevoleoere and brings rabbed
mlahbees to th~ di'rfac withlylta
regrets and enblohsing sohterflgs,
or its fMresiug astulshmeot, that it
should be seepeeted of Quisolsem
in baenevoeneso The oberliably ml.
Sob alee the Iatter toet, boping to
oeaeeal the want of all teoling with
mankind under a brusque manner;
the urbanely selish adopt the fr.
mnr blandly exoalpatory tone from
a motive of polley.
It is essential that yeeng mem
abooeh start oms to ibh with a last
view of human mature and ahbold
comprehend the wide diereeoor
there is between the eaoveenmtioa
and the setions of men-hetwoee
the prineiples they peof~k to be
guolded by and the actions they per.
form. Bellsbuese ie commoa to
men. while generosity, coostan#cy i
triendshibp and baoevooleoe are s
oie pinult, only eultivated by seek
as rise above the ordinary level of
humanity. I would have young
men study the maima of Roseohe.
foaneould until they become Irmly
txzed is their minds, and then to
recur to them as guides at every
step in their lives. They descrihe
men as they appear without their
cnnvertiieonal masks and as they
will alpmer whenever they shall be
put to the test, and teach as to look
for no display of genetosity and be
nevoleuee and to rely ou our own
resonres. This will prevent ouar
being disappointed In oar estimate
of soen, which Is always a ahock to
us amud apt to turn as into man.
haters.
Shankepeare's play, Timoes of
Athens, abould likewise be read and
studied with the tmost eare, by
young men for its graplhic deline.
ation of bhuman nature of men.
Niuety-nine men oat of a hbedred
always have, and over will, aet pre
cisely as did the friends of Tlmoo
when be put their trieodahip and
benevolence to the test, with cold.
blooded seliabuesa, and It is a good
thing to know beforehand they will
do so, sinae it spares us a terrible
revolution of feeling. This play
describes men as they appear, and
fir that renaoa, mee a e itnollad to
term it a satire, at so fhr fto a
satire, it is a truthful and flIbliks
portrait drawn with a masserly bead
by one who knew poman nature to
its core.
But yon are ancuesating a wlisab
philosophy is the asme breath in
which you eoadema seliabueslt I
deny the impotetioo. On may
feel that moser are seloa ud an.
grateful, yet still himrelf be ge
erona ad wbenevolent towards thee,
for pmrew.ei, " and Iwiuevolenes do
not Iokh faor a returo0 in kind, eor
for grotituile from the re. isdonta of
Stheir favnraand betefactiot. Seek
expretatiom would be, In no mOes,
disiterested, doter oald the goner.
seity or heneveoleeos be pereln wer,
tbhy where it was promped wbdlly
by a selfts motive. A man ear do
his duly towardse his *lle resmt
ure, althoughl be kaows they are
I stterly selos sand be is birnd to
do his duty jst the meos, biaus
God imposed that duty a le.
God ands his rain ea the jst sad
the anjeal, and I lie taseIaer,
I asod w, i erestuas, ditrib.
uate oar obuhain, et tkming Ir
a ay reteua Io kd4or eyves la
igratefbl beling. This may ee
I too bill a srari o OCelaIua duty
Ifor tk l whom haritl Lbghs sad
edoada at Lhmem wepaore s to lk,
a1It it is keopiag wb tholind
of oh the iad msrir* ka por e
shble asautedlV u I bs mu
h k did swhashk ir ay rete rn .
Ir s smaeaieda a wis kadh s
panes heosleuwd, w agepins oi
eu-uala owheie be wbs woety er
eawe r y, or elpgegd d tb C
t ehrd, ku wg astv. 1 $ a
sp ees teattsuse uA _ykE s
pi dle it the WeiA en 1
od. e a el l teo void the poor fl.
low who moeeed elarity. The Ie
vlte'. ecodout 0a0 astural in Its
alrekbaea and in keeping with the
Mason ta t b5 I Ly " t pesso Is
Time. of Athes. We are a ll
ready, say aeon, to tohreet thier
a the rekl, beeme they are io a
condtte to return them, but where
a pensm eteally Meede aid, we
grow parIsmeloes and elslbh, aid
contest euelvm wish biddlng him
"be 0led," taking em lot w to
him therewith to be Iled.T
doubt thist Very well jees make
the eplmimes, if Jeu are a peer
man, and your desks. will esalik.
You will have maray Levlte pens
yoe by, the good Susartsoe wril
not como along We are all besev.
olet rand ekaritabke, of oos we
are, and is le a ander to asn we
are not, but yeo know well, times
are hardnl and our lamhlloe ao oe
peusive, we have engend loses, we
have no money by os, we eae met
help every o* e we wish we eoeld
help, Ie. But when a man eomue
with a rlt soea, gilt edge note, or
a mortgage, prestol ebenpl wb
are wreathed in smiles and bhapp
to nseNsmedate him. Tbee is
pro4t in this, ad we ioner no risk
of lss; bat ihish ort of thing is not
benevolent or ebaritable any more
than is a merbant selling you
goode on year paiung eash for
them.
I may young men bould not start
out in life with romantic notlse
abhout men being brnevolent. Ia.
eroms or cousnstlat in frledabip.
Betier eoumln.hrend at the neteet
the distagrenhte and hfmfetlrating
truth, thit hsmuean atnre Is llush.
-eas ineareuartl, assd that, Id spite
of talk and prrokeealt, men, ebtt
how or other, bhalpte tl be empty
hlnsled joist when yes. apply to
them for seeistaoe, or they ose
their money in a dlbrent line of
baineeas. Friendebip lasts so loe
a yen mend ia no noed of fiald.
ohip. It's a balky hranr, and Ale
back the ret bill yes come to. I
remember a man who tried to make
a bond two yeara ago-be tried a
hundred friend, bat all made eo
eoase, ao limy youe eald asm eleds
thregh them; bea when I indadi
one to sign his bend, by easigning
to him, by way of serity, a polley
of lnaeranee on my life, these b-.
dred Mlend rucaed forward and
pgeaingly assnred him they lhily
ilteedd be boold make his bond
and would oever have aeso l
lose hio oe froem Iek of the boed.
Why did they decline to sign his
hond If they latoeded be slould
give It Poeer bnalams wallhas
whispered they might pelibly lee
0me money. Tbhi man was a poor
man. He told me ome* time ago
abst e bhas known bie hkndred
friends aluo they refhard him, to
go npcn etmbers of boeds where
the prinelpals had property to In
demnlg againd t lesw. These be.
eeed pe woald kneok a ebhap down
aeold hb stll he they were
strangere to the prileiplosl freand
aip, yet Mendbip t a rooend
when he so t need, iNstead of meast
lag the prebole eest and risk, as
dll these hea ed men. Thin ple
as kad .bedetJ ko resmatls
Iean that me wer beowelest, gs.
,wres sod epeble of fsedUp,
cd weeMd aet ep to tteir paeeasi
cad premliem Well heheea a.ser
Iuses el splesm asew haet She
r evelwtine of SlelNg meaed him
tI an i le b eera mng m
, peaed thu I thg h ed Wpe
I therii sc pS g IS S*. thas
ae e~ r~i to Iodmel saeC
- aiad I1lce i a- eagap
'nen..ao e ee P*t*h.
mewed awpey a ss , pal!, p e
.4 *w asteenw
e we, a easeet r ime.l ad
the umse res weld SilIow MI
emt I poietnd oet a me assa el
rad a waeau s a ptfratite, of
sateneedl a at, hst a ubs Sea
d~e ot ot4eet to belog ptiated is
their tsne eders "By tBhet lhts
r shal teew them." "A goed
trau bateth peed frt,' A. It
men Myev esablt 67 beweveIens
eor Meadsip wrel tl ise
ter the., they should adn i
paloe when tbis fet ieed
may i degrdr men w p saIed to
mation edai a feet. The eista
at the hat I wheat hald amsbat
es soet the emerewrs ~ e , eor
ai emne"le II tho deed, asi h as
moetleding 0 It by a peaIaeste
As a rib Ohtaseria told r%, elss.
deal years beans nabody *I best
or sdre ekher be wad t .I
was paer, lad thin was is benar
kieel-.A. W. alaMd, is d~M
U4,m.ser JeoswL
THE 'UW-NV."
(eais city or. N. . T.w,.ns
The tradItiSonal "sdwbey whd
"takee the tU disht as Ilte-te
to amel bhld is a ran belig iW
IE e Ml aSve essememulr ata Ded
oltt. Bie toor t etoradao
and lepelaltf of Northn AuruSsai
are a wilder st, but alike pIosnslg
a reekiess gmeaerty and regk
kladhesrtiduess that go ar to re-.
deem their darker traits. Bat thd
man whe attempts to impome apes
a "Seow. adso too late that be
Ims roused a pea ioWte sid deadly
foe. When re "eow-bo' shoeets,
he aboots to kill, sad be seldom
aimes his alt. Maey of them will
time after tim eat w gluss tneals
tar -from a telegraph poloe lti
their siz.shbooters, while l6heIhggs
ate on tbhl fall galip. blSthedg
belle and gaewMlag sal*sh ai
.ew.boys, slbet ad ah eeithd
on the nsag from all scSiety, gird
themsere eup to peseeaseo whiky,
and worme xIessns, and beesa
dageruns me. The straoger wvhs
ireres tbhm to drink with thew
will saddenly eieage his sed,
when he lakse down th mide at
a revelver with a partiesarly wished
eve behind it, sad emars the JigutI
east weeds, "Abrager, dye tehtu
yor too good to drink with me
In Arise~a , New Messe, and s"as
ln Coiloade, th pistl is freely fu
I. gambling qlarretl sad drenbsL
rows. Heroe i. Kniee lesa am I
the esseptioe. The m t lawlessm
esw has paesd eawe. The "ee
buy" draws his reese a "es Ia
Jesk.asbbit or the satelpoe, aid the
"teader-ootw ha o reestler dsagp
to enaleuser thea he attasaito thE
t tiny bet psalSistt fe that he hAs
I. the beds of the smelt htest
Dodge CIty, one of the *.et .Hpt
, pinl poIlUt for Stle, is airde
by pi Ka aasem the b a i d.w
OGemmerb of the Statl, and it
.the dery towna bsied wis
, epis ot the frtetier Ills.
Ssliessm mea deow by the mSwaW
weeks, lied wish dunes hits bad
low, gmrog ies. u rt ey i
are to full blent, Siled wt. *
, besr rsm.. th ..nsendtg .aene
r try, ttue ber ad s r r i
. saegeres. 1at seem bhest d u1d
. sao she ansger is r teare
a o Esnae teed be ia IS
* Isre s lw api qeeepe
lammn mns had
Sp 1ns she gem
I IkII e
I - .
p --l

Claiborne guardian. [volume], October 03, 1882, Image 1
About Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?

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Claiborne guardian. [volume], October 03, 1882, Image 1 About Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?

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Claiborne guardian. [volume], October 03, 1882, Image 1
About Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?