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" - -e "' . , ',. S, . "-1 .. icial oornal of C lai born rJ : T0U _HOMER, LA., 1FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1888. N. 6 -i1 I·-- ~~'r #w'r-: -!r i' ¶ '-r - tr71-t 'T '. Old .I I )treotory. I "-. _7"i Li t'i ;-'N'.TOIIs. 1 ~L 0~: 0s N ,w ' tllts. .! i t'Uqis... w Orleans. .,. ]hi'it l: .t:'i , J.Lo d., i:,. lrti'ni. N O "co: .... D if t. , ! , , of J± f 'f,-' i 'ndh:,] ].itric , C]J 'Ort,' hf Phllt'ltmiih l: : h ):, rh 1, ). C ', nhi arl' Shl'p t t i'ift!h J)s!1hi • , .: wto::,af ` 1,e h ix!h i :.,ti: t, ,V :h A , of Avvyelles F" ''::\ ( kT ,:e', l" r n;: h :l, "',i't't"'illrt, Jul se 21 . .Jmo'tl , :1r, tp r:'tr , Dist. Att'y .,ohit S W ,"it 'h:eveport, Clerk AC Mir,n hr,'pc:t, lhir~ball ,= 1 .," : '): c; its. i T Ni',.(i!s, C.-, or. 3. . ,L i, I, L.ieutl::nit (overnor, L, F ?L:i ,I:.,, S T'.crl't of State. W II l':p", TI'y:::rcr. C; lit ,C 1;:) Anellr' ` Gtncral. J .A 1 1tsi, \. F l iii' J '11l Et:dne'tn. 1; lh,. toit'n ,;:. :4. 0. ('hie' Justicc `, 1) ?,,!; 1';!1('y, fith lv'!it L 1 \ ait! :ins. it. it.t t:" 1 Associates (' U o n'eiimtr, f h - i .. 1:obtirt I w il itn, Clerk " ,1't i': t .lohn iC 1:::c ::r, Shrtvt'itrtl, es A B (], otrt:% .:i~. doln {' 1':r;ltt is ;uit;! 'iilt':!t it. C u~.l'. (Cidilta : l'ittt MIf,:ti:tV, i: J.i:liar1y and 3t1ft0. ]Jie.h':: Thi:d Monda- in Jallnary all J t:ie. C',ebltei : First Moldl :y in i'.':bruary :tuts July. Ie:t vil'e: Sf-contd 1cnItdlys isi Flbrnary nlod Ju,!y. Chaib'ort": r ,Liid Mtdi ays i: February and July. lUniiion: First *2ioutllayi's in M:ich and Oc tl,obcr. Li ieo!,: Second Mondlysv in Mirch and Octobhtr. Jiat ki: Third Molays in .,larch and Octtber. Caldwfell: Fouriith :otidays ia March filia Octo!beir. Winn: First .li,,iondays in April and No vember. N:&tchtitochs: Second Moindays; in April and Noveit'I'br Ir. Sabiine: Fourth Monidays in April and November. DeSota: First Mondays in May and Do cember. Red Ivler: Third Mondaiysiu May and Decemnber. TIIlID DISTRICT CoURT. Comnposoedl ot the Parishes of Claiborue, Union and Lincoln. Allen Bitrksdale, Rluston, Judge. E H M'Clendon, Hoiner 1)i.it. Attorney. CLAIDORNE PARIISH. First term conmnences on the Second Monday in Jiianuary. Jury term. Second term com:tunces on the Third ?toilndliy in March. No jury. Third form co:tnimeines on the Second Monday in August. Jury term. Fourth term counc:ulccesc on the Soee ond Monday in October. No jtry. UNION PAIISIT. First term consunce on the First Monday in Febrrunry. Jury term. Second term c.mimnc'es on the See end Monday in April. Ni jury. Third ternm eoanuneices on the Third jIonday in ,Jnly. Jury term. Fourth term comltmoneirs on the First eIouday in Noveniber. No juiy. LINCOLN PAI.iSlI. First term commences on the Fourth Monday in Februiary. Jlr' trtim. Second term conlunivtnceis on the First Monday in, ay. No jary. TThird termi conmnences on th0 Third Monday in Soptemnber. Jury term. Fourth term commences on tlne Fourth Monday in Noveniber. No jury. 21st SINAToURIAL DISTrICT. Composed of thf parishes of Clathorne, lBieuville, Mehster and Bossier. SENA'ORS. ,J. R. Phipps. of Chiiborne W. W. Vaneo, of Ilosiser CLAIIIORINE REPRES1ENTATIV ES. C W Seals lHomel A T Nelson Hloiner PARIsit OFFICERI. Drew Ferguson Clerk of Court J R Ramsu.y Deputy and Notary J IIKirkpatrick, Sheriff J)! Brown, Deputy J 11 Simmons, Treasurer W J Mercer, Ascesuor Dr Silas Turner, Coroner B U Coleman, Snrveyor B D Harrison, Strayunaster POLICE JURY. T A Watson, President, Ward 6 T W O'Bannon, " 1 BR Neel, " 2 RANWinn, " 3 TT Lowe, " 4 R J Bridges, " 5 J M McKenzie, " 7 J A Aycock, " 8 J R Ramsey, Clerk. WARD OFFIC ERS. 1-J M Barber, Suminertield, Magis trade; J i Smith, Constable. 2-0 A Smith, Gordon, Magistrate. J M Anderson, Constiabl. --Robt. Harvey, IHaynesville, Mags'tr John Henry, Haynesville, Magistr't. J W Wroten, Constable. Brice Parker, Constable. 4-W C Hamiter, Magistrate. Frank Miller, Consta 5-T W Brooks, Athens, Ma R J Webb, Constable. 6-W J Leslie, Magistrate. C W Carr, Constable. 7-S R Richardson, Homer, Magistrate. W F Bridges, Homer, Magistrate. W C Boring, Constable. J W Ciingman, Constable. 8-D A J Carathers, Lisbon, Magistr't. T H Reynolds, Constable HOMEiR TOWN OFFICERS. Walter Whrd, " Mayor ER White, J E Hoias, A E 1 i~der, I!llllii CO Ferguson, * 8J Malett, Clerk J T Ot . . ... .: -:-s7,' ,.. T, e '. ' H " "" . n, *lf PROFES-;IONAL CAR[DS. JR. ' '. N. MX DErNTIST, IIOMER, LA. IThs permanently located in Homer and res!,ectfily SOlicit.S the patronageof the public. E* Oflice up stairs, over the old Giardian oflice. DR. G. A. A. HARPER, IIOM ER, LA. O!fleo flours-S ia. in. to 12 in., and 9 p. I.to 5 p. m. J Office over G. G. Gill's store. RI. P. WE BB, ATTORNEY-IN-FACT and Notary Pulic, and Real Estate Agent. Wiil buy, leasoe and msll real .-state ofev ery description. Will n;so represent T'ho General Firetl nd Life Insutrance Agency of New Orleans will make the collection of claims a specialty. ."Oflice up-stairs in thl ol? postfficce building, form;crly occupied by DL. J. F. Jobustou. L. II. McCicdon. C. W. Scals McCL4ENDON & SEALS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, HOMER, LA. I'p Will practice in all the Courts of the Third Judicial District and the Su. prem. Court of the State. Partnership limitudto civil business. R. S. R. RICIIA1 DSON, Practicing Physician -AXD Justice of the Peace Ward 7. Ofllce first sideo door west of the McCra iie brick corner-rear of J. E. Moore's law office, Honer, La. A. R. Bcus, M. D. A. H. Gr.tDEN, M. D. BUSIT & GLADDEN, Physicians and Surgeons, HOMER, LA. Respectfully tender their services to the people of Homer and vicimnity. Will troa ccases conljointly withoat extra charge. J. E. MOORE, ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. IIOMER, LA. I9W Will practice in the parishes of Clniburne, Lincolu, Union and Bien villo. JNO. A. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HOMER, LA. lPOfice up-staire over G. G. Gill's JOEL W. HIOLBERT, ATTORNEY & COUNSEL OR AT-LAW, HOMER, LOUISIANA. I' Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Special attention given to Suc cuesion anLCollecting business. DR. SILAS TURNER, Practicing Physician, HIOMER, LA. I Respectfully tender my services to the citizens of Homer and surrounding country. Office Opposite QUatDPIAN Office. Residence East Public Square on Main Street. PARLOR SALOON. Johqupi~'s old Stand, HOMER, LA. -BEST BRABNDS OF- 81Ls, Lianors a lCare A.LWAYS ON RIAND. E. KARLSBERG, Agent CLOTHING! You will i8d the largest stock of ot~e . - town a G. a aGill'. Go The Largest DRY GOODS HOUSE in the State outside New Orleans, covering 2-00 square feet in space, fOr S DRY GOODS, CLO TIIY;G, SI] OIES, And everything for MAN, WOMAN or CHILD. The only House that nianulhctures its Own Shloes. The Pioneers and originators of Low Prices fr the Best Qualities. FOR GOOD, IIONEST VALUE, GO TO TIlE OLD RELIABLE ZODIAG S. Texas Street, Shreveport, La. Largest Retail Establishment in North Louisiana --0o BEN HOLZMAN, B-DEA LEI IN Dry Goods, C1othing, Furnishi n Goods Boots, Shoes and Hats. Readlquarters for Ladies' Hisses and Children's Underwear, samples of same mailed on applica Orders in all departments will receive prompt and careful attention. When visiting our city we would be ple:sed to have you call aind t a:ko a look tlhrough our immense establishment, Nos. 220 and 222 Texas Street, SlIREYE PORT, LA. UTZ& SMITH. DEALERS IN I Ali All + + MIAN l5l li, Nos. 8, 10 and 12 Spring Street, SHREVEPORT, - - . - LOUISIANA. Manufacturer's Agent For General Plantation Supplies Brown Cottob Gins, Allum's Cotton Presses, Ames Engines, Coleman's Mills, Victor Cane Mills, Straub Mills, Avery Plows, Colem'an's Presses, N. Y. Enameled Paint, Cook's Evaporator, Jones Wagon Scales, Great Western Cane Mnills Full Line of Blacksmith and Carpenter's Tools. Iron, Wagou Work, Nails, Ieavy Sho.f and Builder's Hardware, Cutleryl Iron Pipe and Fittings, Engineer's Supplies, Belting, Gum Packing, Cordage, Barb Wire, &c., &c. G.G.GILL -----DEALER IN BOOTSNDSHOES,. LADIES FINE DRESS GOODS, ---AND- General Plantation Supplies, -- A FULL LINE OF---- DRUGS ANDPATENT MEDICINES *`;;.+ `..`' ' .:`:. v+a` -]'.' '.k: 2 .!--:j'- +- '-'' A Ponies ,, ! : ',.;::,' late r). O. ,V. ` i 1't . been tw, ice m:irricd that :" 1): in, tim l,::~ c o t:.:', noti :es:; ,fifel of himi in t, e them that he h:ul niever miar ried, and his death blin;gs t: i,,1st a s1'ng1' lar aild iniol I i ? t respects almost romnantic ';[:;,: he waVp, s aa v uu ; I1,1 i:r. friends ictrIduced hiw t, is Saruah d hit ore, 'd he n - .f.I . It 1 C Cn inS t t b cnoe d Cil :,_lr e 1i' : U ?!:i" Li cune eng uaged to her a 'er a :,h'rt courtsip, ' . "1 con " I ative was her mother, \\ h2 (ied suddeAcilv and left tih ldauht.r uirovid,: d fr. o ir iIalstened. tile ln.uria , ap: a,.2ter the h. ed.n" the vyu' , bridegrc.o!m foud that his i .ride \', asmmi iana epIC Oi 2 ,r tervals, and arini ie i thi' court ship 1(er friends were carefil to let him iee her only at such times. He subsequently re moved to Indiana, where he procured a divorce. The mat ter was proceeded \vwith accord ing to law, and in her lucid in- t tervals the wife consented to have the decree decree of marriage set aside. At the husband's instance a guardian was ap, pointed to look after her inter ests, and in course of time the courts granted an absolute di voice. Dr. Wight then married Miss Catharine Chamberlain, and here comes in the remarkable part of this strange domestic history. IIe and his second wife adopted the first, who was taken into their house on the footing of a daughter. She required every care and atten tion, and she had it from both. The second wife died while they were living in Oconomo woc, Wis., and he was then obliged to find a place of ref uge other than his own home for his first wife. He placed her under the charge of Sis ters of Charity in, a retreat in Wisconsin, and she is there at this time. He had never fail ed to provide for her to the day of his death, though at times in straitened circumstances himself. The Chtholic church refuises to recognize absolute divorce, and in the institution where the invalid is cared for she has always .been known as Dr. Wight's wife. The cir cumstances created a great scandal at the time, and a long conatroversy was carried on years ago in Wisconsin, where she lived. The singular cir cumstance that he and his sec ond wife should adopt and care for his first gave rise to no end of.gossip and surmise and uin pleasant suggestions of all con ceivable sorts. But the mat ter had so completely died out of late years that in his latest home the facts were entirely unknown, and only his death has revealed them, his course seems to have been honorable throughout and dictated by sin cere affection under very try ing circumstances. He was esteemed in this city for the purity of his private life, and at the same time ad mired for his almost encyclo pedic knowledge and his great ability in connection with all phases of sanitary science and improvement.-Ne w Yo r k Times. An indignant parent, in rebuk. ing a refractory son, exclaimed: "Remember who you are talkaing to, sir! I'm your father!" To which the youtb rejoined: "0, come now, 1 hope you ain't going to blame me for that.- Troy Time,,. 'TheGvamau for $1.09 a year. '¶iti as t tl i t' jht 1V2 i i t ): 1) 11y i ) ýIt. El J : ,s l :11 , .Ill'sl .:t. ;:',,: e i1' --the 1)?: !Z!)rr'liii--t) v ryi:a ' tial " ,'.'l' s l.I) u iil. tle h )I' - nl:l`. a tut1 ans ca:11' ai. n. whi chv i' out' ?) H eit , 'J r. .Ill t o: ,, the p.',ieis iil, i to deliver onit + al' e - f his e'o 0l, t ps l, 'o -echi i en ' al l ah i 'lll') ;l t,,ii ' l'? t',. e c iil t ri l ~i''' tl ' il'.t f)l i alt "l'.ll t' . a n i o o ill.'ui " of 'li[ . nrofionand t t1ke e )1ri:, I 'oUV - I ha tuln o Lan an' ) It ,a i.; t ? i ty t h:I ..;h.o . ". the I I 'l'l.'i t Mi ' " ', ' ,: iL . (1i1 ' 1 1?.1' "I-i't Si ar. l 11 " ) W'il .. l ,l e i lln e :li: nt i lti ll :l t l idleo ! the speaI" i . Ifth l , .: . tI.he little in srnillt idoes treally itranS toin ll ts I will achieve ta t riIh p thabove anii 1 '1ei,.al yet ,;rea !tl-d of n l s ,ICl1?e. WI? can imagi, e that even Mr. Ed-"I er's, wi llI 1:.jo _'J Il C Slicees iU 1 I issue of the project, and it my be I rthat even to on this side (to the Attlntic may yet have the tlie i the of listening th thle iarvle in strlll t does really trlll'or':[" l ' itso'ii voice, which is s till ull of ire, and heainr the liing w, of h Cthe olde. ane oquent.- Ilag et even iter. - Mary Garratt's Dalrke1?ed Life. ison hi: cl!', Is well as the greatt Miss Mairy Garrett is the weal thiestspinster il the United States Waith anBli his mure Iandt of Hail worth eightll ' or ten millions. Nou oe outsidven we of thie Garret o theily reallty knows wthae the M Mary e: ,ire of listening to the mar, vlous voice, which is still full of fire, anti oth. She livingcertanl worth her ;naweight in go(u and l.'ct she i r no married. When her kteaher, Job i. MisW. Garrett, ied his fortune wasl thiousl ester in thed at from lives millins all the way up t Ohio ty il lions. No accurat sht atement was eer ade. In fact etrn millions. Nowere taken outo conceal the figurett from orth Shepubl isc. When the gossisher weightand imleunious elut loungers not married guessing at the father, John roprties and thely estimted at fom ishe would have been in the ntatri-t monial lottery! But she was never in te lottery, so tale Biielors win altimoere society looked and lorg iwoman. When she was 20 years of age pshe had no more idea of fll-r ing in love than she has now at well, nearly twice thiat age. Though not a literary woman, she lis a highly educated rone, a little on thoe order of the Rose Cleveland class. She is not stron minatedei ut abloe to manage her great wealth and steer her way in husi ness and society witheut having a man as a magnet. While not ar hnnsome woman, Miss G. has a ch'mrming anncr, ta peasing way about her thato makes one oret that she is homely or that she is rich, ane to only retlize that he is thlkiug to a sensible and cul tashed woman who is interested in the noble work of elev'ting her sex and sarin' for poor and suffer ing womanhood. boiss Garrett is the greatest of all the Garritts in her quiet and 11r charities are not paraded be fore the, public anto she can sel dom be persuaded to permit her or orphan in flarorand receives handsome gifts hiom her annually. She has endowed an institution for a home where poor children ta ken from vicious parents will flud erchted Miss Garrett adl her brother Robert donating a large sum bf money for this purpose. She is the patroness of the Socie t '1 i nt! i e ii ( 1 ;a l 1 ll i"': l; ! It ;', ws': ' ,! i'n lux;!!r 'tis ,ett'~ ie has ihn tin l ;witt : l:1 "';. Is cRie2 h svl ha t no v ct L 1m' !l'or i he an ,L l l 1 h rl f'atth.r t enl the :avice o hr nlother til hr i :,":bIt ' wh ot l I not have aul!iti :1. Johnl W . (',ti'i'.tt's I 1'_!i e 11 ( : hitel' were 'C l.',ott to hinl . : I t: { .: w,:il , A hL111I'2i, te h:;nIte Ia his L ii' dotti the anths S- it rai clria ml ni ola ttl iiio'(i:'. iii,!. bi iss thMarvu wii s htr father'is i li u' ii everythiiii , lie had ao doen privaite secretrie'S, tu shte was-+ hi- y u \" n!! .n'i':1 :aid. Af thii .e , i [.tint i: dt'.:iit w e wriit tt 1,hut ;" hits , tlti 1ie!:h , liI he then tt' ,k 1 Ii n ii- l 1i 1:, fi' hern'l tol I'" l. T;',1. t er t)hIe[ con'idered 't . that ml : i as e J tl i . o . ller sl i ro t is attles ith ol d d i i'ahd r lilt. In his lprivate tlne es ad t his cul~nt!'; hon!le andl hii City maniu t at she h:l her little rosedwood hit k lu.id her failler'S table, and h.e li hov Lften worke:l ani con siltedi latwe into the riiht. She ! ; retl tncr all his other interest outhasid me of illois, and it is sait hie t er bhnll oh t a piece of pr'.p 'rty or mul e 11 !V iupoirtant inveo thent without fe irt clnsult i!a her. It was tshie ct leincet taetwcn ehusand, wife 'inll hdaugh telr theat inale John ". (t r aett' dJo:no-tic life so halppy. 1"sth Gu.dlrtt sehlf:n h ep nars in society. She nursed her motl; er in her last illness, and during her father's decline she devoted herselfentinuely to him. Fornlonth his mind was unsettled, and when the nurses could not quiot, hinm, the patient dau hter by her sooth and day she was with him until death came, and the blow was greater to her than any of the rest of the family. A few years later, and just when she had begun to. take a renewed interest in life, her brother Robert broke down anl she found herself again the nurse and companion of an invalid. Shle traveled around the wors with him, comforting her si-ter in law in her troubles and con troling her brother in his eccen tric notions. Since their return she continues with her brother in the cottage in Ringwood, N. J. ould have been a happy one, and shegiia model wife. The dread of marrying a man who woul n d care ronly rsthe millions she would. bring him has no doubt led her hIn personal u appearan"e Mise Garrette is of small but trim fig resembling o ther of her brothers. She wears glasses constantlm and dresses in black. She hasry never. and gowns she had doned at her fathets dsfperh. Site was nevern rdond ring is about the only ornl ment she ohas eser worn.-Phitat dcti ia egtimgs. Even as a i hiltd. a very small daughter who is just beginning to attend church. She is a devout little thing and when the first Sunday in the manth. camhe unsaid to her (lother: supper. "Why, Im going to the supper me to o." "What supper are you talking Trarelr.