davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10
r

ASTON HousE.JudSe D. Presley: Low.
er Long Cane; w Egan. New York Albert
Adler. Baltimore; J Beynee, Cincinnati J.
J. Darlington. Washington, D. c.; Miss NJ
Darlington, w l. Miller, H Z Bonner. II r
Barmorc, Prof VIM Lowry. Due West w II
Houyi, Charleston : DrJ B Mossly, IT Barnes
J II LRttimer. .Jr. Miss Ettin Baker, Sowndes
vile ; Miss Euln Young, Thos A Cater, Gen
McD NJ Cater. The Fork mot Baskin. Noun
tain View DR. 4 T Widemnn.' Bold Branch
SPENCER imTS e:i B II Baker b. @a%' caIho M"ls'! Mills n'P B +
Bonchillon. Bordeaux: Wade E Cothran, j
NJ Pruitt. Miss Lula Pratt, J w Irwin, jas
Chiles. Mil Way: B Reynolds. Jr. Green.
wood c Smith. Hodges; + Cox, Diamond
River; M r Hutchinson. Monterey J 4
Reid. Chapel; L D Conner, Cokesbury ] {
Ferguson. County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10
Last Monday.

The election for Intendant and Wardens oi
Abbeviile came or last Monday. In complt.
ance with the requirements OF law, all the
bar rooms in town were closed, and the day
was marked by even more than our usual
auietude at this season OF the year. There
WAS hut one ticket In the field, and, AZ usual,
when there Is but ono ticket, there was only
u slim turnout OF our people at the polls.
The voting, however, seemed to be. with
great unanlmity. as will be seen from the fol-
lowing figuras:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10
rREENvfLLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD

On and after Monday, September 9Th, 1879,
the Passenger Trains over the Grccnville and
Columbia Railroad will be run daily, sun
days excepted.
MAIN STEM.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10
A Fatal Kerosene Accident.

A small colorcd girl, daughter of Rachel
Turner. was 80 dreadfully burned on Thurs
day last thnt she died in great agony on the
child attempted to make n fire and finding
some live Goals in the fire place poured kero.
sene oil upon them from the oil can. or course
the oil blazed up and caught that In the can
and an explosion took place, setting nre to
her clothing. Another sad warning against
the use OF Kerosene in making fires Union
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10

ANSWER TO REBUs, No. "A we'll
bred and deserving boy Is a delight TO
all his companions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10

THE LIST FOR HOODS CHILDREN STILL
GRowIEG-THE TOTAL SwELLED OVER n
THOUSAND DOLLARS. All lay, yesterday
there was q constant stream OF subscribers TO
the fund for General Hoods children coming
in. The old soldiers reenllsted in force, and
many young men came to the 'front.': me
contributions were mostly small, but they
were hearty and spontaneous. Alnoug the
notable callers was Governor Brown, who
drove up In his carriage ind handed his check
for one hundred dollars over the counter.
with the remark that the cause vas u noble
and pathetic one, and that he hoped the fund
might reach liberal figurcs.-Aaa"m co'tsl'tu-
ton.
Sow WnEAT.-Now is the time to begin
preparations for your wheat crop. a few acres
well prepared. and sowed with good seed, Will
yield more than twice the same quantity
scratched In very late III the season; inc
probability Is that Europe VII Make &c q IN he IVY
there will be a gradual advance IN prices. II
each farmer In Spartanburg will SOW q liberal
crop OF wheat this fall, the effects OF these an
ticipated high prices will not be felt here. Let
m effort be made to make some big crops
next yenr.-Spdrtdtbur0 Spartan.
ATLANTA STILL AHEAD.-One thousand
free tick cts over the Air Line Railroad have
been Issued to the merchants and business
men OF South Carolina, by the Atlanta Cham
Der OF Commerce to visit Atlanta on Iuesdny
next. September 8. The people OF atlanta
Will receive GnelT GUESTS ln llc sb9 10. u ~.
ject of this liberality is to extend the trade OF
Atlanta aud build it up permanently: A
large attendance confidently expected. The
Chamber OF Commerce will accept our thanks
for n free pass and card of invitation.-Kcowee
Courier.
SERVED HIM RrGHr.-Dr. Emmett R. VIII
Hanson, OF Chapel Hill. has Just been juiled
OH falling to give bond for his appearance to
answer the charge preferred by Special Agent
Long, of North Carolina: That Of defnming
the characters OF two highly respectable ladies
OF this State by postal cards sent through the
malls.-Chdrlone Observer.
A Georgia exchange expresses the opinion
that the dreadful scourge Of gambling In fu-
lures had DON more to impoverlsh the South
than the drouth, the caterpillar. the Freed
mans Bureau, spurious guanos, Radical re-
constructions, and life insurance companies
oil combined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10

The present population Of the United
States is estimated at over 100000
with "a, OOO, 900, in 1880.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10
Tax Notice.
TREASUREn's OFFICE,

ASs ~
August 9th, 1879.
IN accordance with the Supply Bill, APP
l. proved December 9th, 1873, notice is
hereby given that this office will be open
for the collection of Taxes Monday, 18th
September, and will remain open until
October 3lst, except the days included in
the schedule Of appointments made be-
low:
The Rate Per Centum Of Taxes Is as
Follows:
State purposes, ...........2i Mills.
="
Past indcbtedn ess,
Public Fence,
Schools
Poll Tax. 81 on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10
Further Grain Reports.

Editors Press and Bunner
/ have been informed that you wished to
know the amount Of grain threshcd by each
thresher that threshed in AbbevIlle county
and us I threshed q palt OF my time In thai
county l report as follows;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-10

Wheatn.."................... 7,436 bushels.
.... 1921
Barley. ......... Io
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
THERE CONES A TINE.

There comes time when We grow old,
And. like a sunset, down the sea,
Slope gradual, aud the night wind, cold.
Comes Whispering. sad and chillingly!
Aud lock. are gray
As winters day
And eyes Of saddrst blue behold
The leaves all weary aritt away,
And lips of fudrd coral say
There comes time when We grow old.
There comes time when jnyons hearts.
Which leaped ~ leaps the laughing main,
Are dead Ia all save memory,
A prisoner in his dungeon chain;
And dawn Of day
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness rolled,
Aud by III. morning, wan and gray,
! hear voice in whisp' say:
There comes time when We grow old.
There comes n time when manhood's prime
IL shroHdrd in the mist df years,
Aud beauty, fading like u dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark!
But, oh, the spark
That kindlrs youth to hurs of gold
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering say:
There comes time when We grow old.
There comes q time when laughing spring
Aud golden summer cease To- hc,
And We put nn the autumn robe
To tread the last drvi,ity;
Bur DER the slope
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset. we behold
Another dawn with faiTcr light
While watchers whisper thiu' the night
There comes time when We Cow old.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14

however, raised snch clamor about
il that Mr.. Ecclrsinc withdrew hi.
motion. Nevertheless, the ex Pres
idpnt will not be deprived of the
bliss ct meeting these loyal friends
on his arrival ut San Frapcisa,.
They will all go there that he may
have an opportunity to clasp their
honest hands aud to assnrr them OF
his undininishrd confidence in their
capacity for public plnudrr. Belk.
nap will go 10 talk over prospective
post trad-r-hips. and Babcrk will
go 10 report aH the present eoHhli.
ton and prospects of The whisky
trade, aud Sheppard will go 10 give
an account of the Washington paw.
ing companies, and 10 arrange OPP
erations in thu. national capital. A
good many more of the same SORT
will 60. and then ilirrp will be M
army Of whisky ringsters aud
treasury plnH,l-trs, and Indian
Bureau thieves; and Darrell will k.
there ~ Talk over the occupation OF
the Louisiana StatrhOnSc, and to
suggest a mrrhUM Of organizing
Southern Legislatures by PROCESS
of Injunction and Mandamns aud
Sheridan to plan u series of assaults
ON the Southern State capitals; and
thp carpet baggrrs will he there ia
great fnrce, To recount their woes.
and bargain for places, and II lot of
negro politicians, who have not had
u chance for "tivvy" TOR the last
two years, and. in fact, all OF
Grants nl,l friends except those
who cannot get leave of absence
from the lmnitentiary. 1t will ~ -
jo, ful ~ we'll az an affecting mca
sionSqni,e "a ionchiug reunion in
fact.-Ne,c Orleans I'icdyune.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Till Death Did Them Part.

Walter Watson shot Ezra Comp.
ton ut Newport, Ind, III .tannary.
because OF sligh, error III an ac.
count, aud Watsnn's rrcrn, rNccu.
tion was probably never surpassed
for tragical pa,hnS. Watson'S
yonng wife, with her babe in her
arms, vainly appealed to the Cover
nor for mercy, and when the mir
derer WAS prepared tor execution she
combed his hair, and having added
the last loving touch, remarked:
"Now yon are ready, Walter. and |
will 20 with Nou." She had an
nonncc,l her determination the da>
before 10 accompany her husband on
the scatiold. hut no one dreamed
thar she meant tarHrr, il cat. One
OF the ministers said soitlN. "Mrs
Watson, this will never in." Quirk
as n flash she turned on him reply.
ing, Il should not hayrrxprct, Il this
from q minister. When was mar
ried | promised To cl,avp Ia my hus
band for better OF Tor WORSE. !
am going To- keep 1T, word rs Tar rs
God will let me-" Precisely al l.
O'clock Sheriff Dallas tti Che way
To the Jail yard. About 100 wit.
nesSeS wrr" I>Srmhlrd. Holding.
her hushand's baud. the little wo
man assembled the scatiuld. Two
chars were uln,,,l OVER The fatal
trap. Ohe WAS assigned TO Watson.
the Other to his ,Tit'. She ttHt.rly
took his hand. c;iirs>rd il. aud ,hru
fell snbb:ng on his shoulder. Then
the Rev. Mr.. WaInscott began Ia
read carefully prepared PRAYER
from miuuScrip'. aud. on closing
tn" prayer, said. "Brn'hrr Watson
br calm and trust IN Cod" Mean.
while the cnlprit sat in his chair,
nnmoved. 4 hrari.brokcn wife was
sobbing on his bosom, strong men
sobbed, bnt the man about To be-
hanged seemed an unlr;"rpstrl
spectator of the central figure. For
fully five minutes he sal there with.
out the least lrrc,p,ihlr twitch at
muscle. There WAS no brayalo IN
this cOrnposnrr; it was rather the
calmHPss ct r. ignHiiot. Then the
Sheriff said: "Siand up, Walter
Watson" Mrs. Watson arnAr with
her husband. Good hNr. Waiter
kissed him passionaiely an the lips,
turned her white face, full of bitter.
ness and rpprOach. on tI,t,DIultitulp
stepped back, and fell into the arms
Of good Christian women who stood
near to receive her, and Was led
away. In the shpriff-s Residence the
widow, who had been weeping bit.
bsrly, saddsply dried her eyes, aud,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Little Foxes.

One little fox "By.anh.hy." you
can track him lon come 10 bis hnl,
Never. Another little fox Il
Can't" You had better set or him
an active, plurky little thing, ~
Cam 10y name. II does Wonders.
\ fhiri little fox is. "Nu Use m
Trying" He la. spoiled more zines.
AID hindrred the growth ot more
fruit, than many wuIs' looking
enemy. \ fourth little fox is ~
forgot" He is very provoking.
ilriS a g;ca' cheat, tie slips through
your fingers like time. He is sci.
dom caught mp with. Fifth little
fox is "Dun'r Care" Oh, IT," mis-.
chief he has done, Sixth little ioA is
mo Matter" 1t is matter whether
your life is spoiled Ivy small faults.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Missionary Baptist.

Rev. J, w. MELTON prraches o. Coe,
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each month Ans
Saturday h"forc-At Sharon, near LISBON,
4th sabbath of each month aud saturusS
G,tnrc.
Rev. - McGEE, breaches at Homer,
IN the 81 Sabbath and Saturday before u
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at Anaces,
LIST sabbath of each month and Ss,nrusss
hrfurr-At toiqmift. "a Sahbatfi-At nos.
Spring. I'd Sabbath Of each month ~. ~
Saturday before-A, New Friendship ~
Sabbath and saturday before.
REv. " z. ARDS breaches NJ Athen.,
LIST Sabbath in each month aud sstuf0-s
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14

approaching the coffin with firm
step. looking longiugly NJ the face,
kissed the lips, eyes anh brows. ut
ranged the hair and necktie with n
tender hand, and then said very
quietly:
Now please close the coffin and
let none see my Walter again
Her request was complied with.
She turned away With book ofwoe.
and said, IN n Voice full of strange
meaning: ~ can cry 40 more. ]
have no more tears. God have mer.
G, OF the and little baby"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE DIFFERENCE.

Two babes were born In the self-saDe town,
On the very same bright day;
They laughed aud cried in their mother
arms
In the very sclf-same way.
And both were m poor aud ~ innocent
A. falling fakes of so"w;
But one Of them lived in n terraced house,
And one In the street below.
Two children played in the -elf-sane town,
And the children both were fair;
But one had her curl. brushed smooth aud
round,
The otu-r Ind tangled hair.
Both Of the children grew spacs,
A oil or children grow;
But one Of them lived in the tcrraced house,
And one In the street below.
Two iuai,lens wrought In the self same town
And one WAS wedd' d auI loved;
The other saw through the curtains part,
The world where her sister moved.
And one WA smiling, happy bride,
The other knew care and woe;
For Que VI them lived III the terraced house,
And one 10 tue street below.
Two women lay dead In the s.lf-same town,
Aud one had teI,drr care;
The other was left Ia die alone,
Gu her pallet 40 thin aud bare.
One had many Ia mourn her loss,
For the other few tears would flow;
For one bad lived in the terrac-d house,
And one in the street below.
II Jesus, W no died for rich aud poor,
In wonderful holy love,
Took both at th' sisters III His arms,
And carried them up above;
Their all the difference vanished Mt last,
For In Heaven none would know
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14

TINS standard article Is compound.
ed with the greatest care.
fts effects are as wonderful and n,
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair 10 its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort. and the scalp By its use
becomes white and clean.
by its tonic properties II restore.
tue capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness. and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As n dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
OF Massachusetts, says, "Thc con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and I
consider it the Best PnLrARArIoS
for its intended purposes.
Price. One Oollar.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Grant's Reception.

The New York l., -iSlLture. ur
rather the Republicans Ut The New
York Legislature, have appointed a
committee {" receive, or help ir.
ttitt Gen. Grant Is hen he returns
from his el,' innrering tour around
the world. n hen the r,solutinns
were nior th" Senate, MIR. Ecc'r.
sine proposr,l. ~ an amendment.
that the committee he instructed
TO invite Gen. Brlkrap, Col. Bar.
c'rk, Boss SlrPfai,'. and uihry ,t-
iinsuisl.cd friends If th. returning
lrt0 and ~ ftrsid,Et. SENATORS
were very much Disturbed u, this
pIUlo>af. SnInr uf them wen, so
tar ~ 10 SAY that j. was an inSnl'
to Gen. Grant, Bn whli Mr.
FcclrSinr declared that h. had ui
l"icd his amendment IN good faith.
Nothing, he rpHttik ta. SittHid he
more natural than tha; Gru Grar'.
"h arrit irg in his uitivr cuut.,,
should lac Welcomed hy the TREND,
toward hom he l,a,. ALWAYS SHOW
81 much aflrrl ion, and who were
known Ia w his trusted associates
and confidential advisers. II would
he delicate recognition of those
tender emotions which the GENERAL
Is known TO cherish tor those devo
ted friends, to give them an official
position among the welcoming mul.
litnie who would greet him on his
arrival. The Republican SeuatorS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Patriotic towards.

This heading IL u seemingly con
Trajectory otfr, int no other expires
sion az the present presents itself
that conveys M well What VIZ wish
to say. During the late war I've.
tween the states there were great
numbers Of gentlemen who were
always ON hand To urge other men
Ia enter the service Of their country,
but they were careful To remain ont
of drngrr. These are the men
whom We call patriotic towards
| Thesr men were To he found in all
of the States both north and south.
In the north they were full of blood
thirsty speeches against the south,
but found Canada n pleasant coun
try about the time u draft Was Ia
I've made, and their class in the
sdHth were their equals Ia bloody
threats against the north, Int man.
aged to pay a visit 10 their friends
in Cuba or some other friendly
country. These patriotic cowarls
were bold TO make money, provided
the soldiers would protect them.
They did not want the war 10 end
while they conld make money "nf
of il. After the war was over,
these men began to look ont ful
office and it il painful to be conf
PEELED To confess that many of
them, by the Use of their money
found easy places from which they
have added wealth. tu their already
large bank accounts. These ar.
the men WHO are constantly talking
aboHt the danger ct Il salia south
and n solid north. They are ready
to have another fight provided
their ncighhurs will GO 10 the front
and allow them To remain At home
lis they did in the last war. 1t isa
fact worthy of notice that the men
who did The fighting in ilir la,I war
are not the men who are alarmed
when either OF the political parties
meets with defeat. The boys in
blue and the boys in gray are not
calling for more blood. They are
not towards, and they accept the
war as final between the north and
south aud ask that old issues be-
forgotten. These soldiers are men
willing To live as brothers aud
stand az one man against all foes
to the Union of the States, and to
uphold and defend the oid flag. IL
is perhaps not generally known,
but II is true nc\rrtIiri, -. that the
mrmhers at Congress who served
III either army are not the men WHO
are constantly talking about the
injustice of the north and of the
south. Men who have been on The
battlefield aIr not specially anxious
To bring OFT another war, nor are
they unwilling Ia trust each other.
II th" patriuiir towards would
learn tn remain silent there would
III no danger of one section ,lnini
nerrinG over amy other section. We
do not hear such men as General
Joseph +. Johnston of The tnnEh
crate army and General Sherman
ut The thi,H army threatening
each other, nor dn they IiStIu>
each other. bur You can hear iii,
cry ot the patriotic coward irnn
ali quarters SAYING thht GA. section
Is trNin2 /, get the advantage ui
the other. Brave men never tear
Ia trust brave men. We never -.
rri>t letters trnn the men who
Moir the blue Threatening The Hftt,
Who w"ir the gray. Thr>, men be.
iicNr that the war il over and ash
thIi ia" whole people shall r one
naIl"r Ui loyal ci;izrns Those
who have suffered are satisfied.
Let H. nave ptarr.-C iti:en Soh'icr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Cumberland PresbyttrisD.

RI. F. +. LEACH breaches at shilos'
Second Sabbath in each month and sstGt'
day hrfore-At Salem Church. Third cso-
bath in each month aud Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Devoted to the Interests OF Louisiana
aud the south.

The Latest News, the most thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, the fullest aud
best Commercial Reports, and the
most agreeable variety of Lit
-rdry Selections of any
Paper published IN the State, outside Of
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Claiborne Methodist Protestsst
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, D. D., PAsron.
Presbyterian.

REV. J. T. DAVIDSON breaches ct H.
mrr. ut aud 81 Sabba;tis Of each month
At Mindrn. 81 Sabbath Of each month
At Athens, 4th Sabbath Of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

/ DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE, POLITICAL,
COMMERCIAL, FAMILY AND
LITERARY JOURNAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Primitive BAPTIST.

REV. n. c. PARKER breaches At ~
non, lst Sabbath of each monfh-At M
Ranah, 2.l Sabbath Of each month"; -.
raron. 4th Sabbath Of each month ana
urday before.
REV. II. B. HOWARD breaches o. -
iioch It'll Sabbath of each month.
Rrv. r. j. FOSTER breaches o. ~
meIfield, LIST Sabbath in each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. L. Church South.
PFy 4 PARKER P.srnR

Tulii' Church - first Sunday in eaeA
month. nj II u'crk. u m. Homrr-Second
aud Fourth sundays in each month, at II
"'cfk, a m. and Fourth Sundays at 8 p n.
Arlh"ha-lhird Sunday, at IL N, and
p III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14

Board OF School Director.
W. }. LESLIE. Prest.,
DR. :. Y. WEBB, Secy.,
DIR j. +. MEADURS,
Col J. :. YOUNG. GEORGE DAVIS.
Is. T. LEDBLTTER, BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
Christian.

REV. F.. Il. NORTHUM prescbes D.
ion Grove. six miles north nj Homer;
Minden and Ehorado rosd. 80 csoos
sach month cod 6oSuFdag b~oSe~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
For Sale,

Eighty acres Of nnmproved upland ~
Ing two miles south of Homer. A bargain
can he had by early application at this
S1pn II
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
MEMS CLOTHING.
WHAT WILL S CENTS Buy,

THIS Is Yankee notion whri We cannot
explain. but ask Nuu To corn,. r,.d -r- for
= "nr"if. We promise To- -huN yen how
" can say" from loo To 90 ,,r rcut. IN
," ~ saall "R, useful artf'frs. To We
- add cent countr. 10 our business,
M Monday
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
CORSETS AND HOSIERY.

~ dozen tnr-cis, running ffaH NJ. Ii ta
the largest mad'. These gnods have never
been offered 80 low. Price, from ~ cents
to & % for % bone one.
oar A"ck Of Fancy Hosiery for Ladies'
and Children IL splendid. Compare our
thl'drru's Hose at L. cruts with those ynu
have been paying - cents for. Compare
"nr> at - cents with oth, n al ~ and 20
T.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
LADIES TR MINED HATS.

Our stock. AZ usual il very fIr.r. HAN.
my received them after the Nmtr;,d, had
been mostly Supplied. We aft. enabled T.,
show our friends from the ,u'Iutrv thrs,.
goods mai n,vY \u1 HrLN IItKED oyIn
AZ pt,c's that d"u't admit Il rIgmnlng.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14
AUCTION GOODS.

it~t year " hen we advertised that n,nI
10, "rr goods had been bought from Auction,
'l' n~'N. some Of ear friends wcfc disnsrl
&" laugh at "nr simpl-nrss: and in nrl-r
'hat 'hy may laugh some morr, Will. We.
arr busy We again say that n Very large
i"rii"n ut onr goo1ls have been pnrcha,, Il
III IN" same way, and Ne r-gr-t that We
""n' NOT able To find all the g.mls We
".micd IN these houses
MrRRELL, NEAL & CARTER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-14

We az" Offering bargains in Frnr Shoes
We q" lrl rr"tn>" 1" quote Prices here.
" . thlnN w. can save Non - per cent. ON
ih"si of lest, goods. outside OF Brnrau,.
oar St"' b - very fun. W. call Inrticul..
attention to nnr S'.rs'. and Kid shoes a,
slippers New f"It Ties. lSn,kiu-. Gait, r..
English Walhi"g Shoes and Children.
Fame, L HHttt,ft