davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
Pastoral visitlnu.

Can there bc too much Of 81 good thing
~ pastoral visiting' fla minister had no
sermons to piepare-n preaching to do, he
could hardly visit too much; but when
visiting robs lns preaching, it is too much.
God called HIM 10 preach-the Gospel is to
he spread, the world eyang-liled by wha,
~. Pgnl calls. the foolishnrss of prr sch.
ing" Preaching. then, il the minister.
hr-t aud highest duty. God require. of
him to preach just As well a. he possibly
can-pp man is excusabl- who does l,.-
No man can do this without ,tudy-a
great deal of hard stndy-r-ading and
thinking. Al least omc.half Of his tim.
shUnld be devoted to this. II his member
ship Is very large he may be tempted to
steal time from his study for visiting.
Ny brother, don't rob your pulpit for any
Consideration. God called you to preach
you must do it-ifit takes all your time
to do IT well, let it be so-better rob YOUR
people OF pastor, than of the preached
Gospel. You should not dare to suppo.e
that your social influence eau in any sense
compensate fol the loss to your tiock OF th.
Word Of God read aud we'll expoupd.d.
Visiting gives point and freshness To a
we'll prepared sermon, but can never take
its place. A certain church in this Confer.
enee once said, through its stewards, to
the Presiding Elder a. the fourth Quarter.
iy Conference, I'VE have had good man
"A good pastor, please seud It's q good
preacher next year, The poor people were
hungry for the Word Of Life. The man Who
Is q good pastor at the expense of his pul.
pit will soon find thiuned pews, and event.
uslly no place will want him.
l dou't wish to be misuudeutood.
Every minister should attend faithfully 10
his pastoral visiting; but be should never
rob bis pulpit to do il. In importance.
presiding always comes 6nt.-Psdae
1S1AsAkst.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
oRts Shrevspsrt.

Both editor and pm blisher LEFT for shreve
port last Saturday night, The editor to col
lect q few bills and TO solicit such Other
busiress as may be awaiting . request
rhe Publisher goes along to see it we'll
done, and in the hope that his health may
be benefited. Mr.. Harrison. we regre, to
say, ha. not entirely recovered from the i'll
effect of the paralytic stroke which pros
trated him some weeks ago. lie thinks that
the change Of scene, associations, &c, may
improve him.
Tie Guardian Is left In charge Of Mr.
Henry T. Harrison, son Of the publisher.
His experience a. printer, will enable
him to bring the Guardian out all right
What BE- don't know about the business
will be supplied by M-sr- d rry aud Good.
son, two Young gentlemen to fortune and
fame unknown, but eager 10 attain csle-
brity. We opine that the Guardian will
b. all right.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
NelU Embellishments
~~~~~~~~~N~~-~~~~.~
Haynesville Academy.

WILL commence an Independent School
L ~ Haynrsvillr on the 3l-t of January,
ISL for male aud female students
Rates OF Tuition-Sl 20 aud g. 30 per
month.
Music-S3 90 per month.
Board, tuition, Ac.,-irom s. 20 TO sll CO
per mouth.
The town Of lIayne>ville is unsurpassed
in point of health, good society. churches
&c.
| will he aided, if necessary, by full
corpse Of competent assistants in al!
branches. Intending To make the school
permanrncy | shall spare no labor to
make Hsynesville Academy the equal Of
any similar institution ia the country
J. L. BYRD,
Principal.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT NArcH1ocHrs L.
December 10Th. ian

LAND OFFICE AT NArcHr1ocHra L.
December 10th, ls1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IT,
~ follow ing-namrd settler. bsv. 4 I.
notice If their intention to MAJ. ~
proof in support of their clnim,. ~ !.
cure final entry thereof and thai ~,
proof will be- made before III, 90
the District Court, at Homer, La. = -
nrday, February eth. ls-l, at m, -.
ton Of thirty days from the date s7Is
notice, viz:
Hnrnr-tead Entry No lO24, samI
for the FL of NE4 Sect 81, TIC N. III
La InrridIan, and names the follovts :,
his witnesses. viz: j r Ramsey, DpcL d.
Is, Jack Lyons and Andrew Lyons ~
Homer p"st-offic.. La.
Also, Homestead Enrr, No. ion 49,
Lyons. for the WI Of NEt Sect Il I'M
W, La meridian. and names he ~.
ing IA his witnesses. viz: J X Rau,ev ~
Lewis, Sam Lyons and Jack Lyous' n =
Homer post.office. La.
l.. DUPLEX. Resises,
December %, 1850. IN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

The advocates Of the new apportionment
beers IN the next housc. Cndrrrith.r the Ne "
England States will lose in their rrpresen.
tAiiou. II the last number should b- Sc.
lect~'i the Middle States will gain 3; the
Northwestern, r.; the Pacific, 3; the South.
ern Il; and the New England States will
lose ) members. Thus ont Of n total gain
OF y, III" Sonihrrn States would have
nearly out half Of the new menb.rs
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

On the twelfth If January delegation
OF colorrd men ttnm the Sunt bern States
will meet NJ Cleveland aud 60 in a body To-
Gen. Garfield Ia urge the selection Of Srua.
Tor Bruce /" the Cabinet. Ncs-rs. Elliott
Of South Carolina, Gibbs of Arkuu.a.. aud
diil oi Alurissippi, ale among those who
viii be pr-s-ut. The friends of Bruce her.
are IN ignorance AZ To Garhrld's intentions
to this matter, but it is believed that IN
his reply TO the address of tue colorrd men.
he will give Il hint Of what hr thinks Of
the idea Of putting a colored man in the
Cabinet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

The now congressional apportioninent
bill will probably give rise to considerable
discussion. Ii is being generally iavesti.
gated by the press At pre--ut and viewed
from every aspect. Que Of the points III. Al
will give rise to the most di ference o: opin.
ion, is the relative political strength to be
awarded the North and South. The vari.
Gus apportiouments of congressional repre-.
sentation suggested run from Isl GOO to
100000, giving Congress of from gas to
'D5 members. The superintendent most
favorable to the South would be one repre-.
sentative to every 100000 inhsbitsnts,
when 1t would poasess IS pei cent of Con.
gross, and the l-ast fsvorabIp l64, Is3. Civ.
Ing House Of 800 mem ers, when Il would
have only IS per eeat. Spriugers bill, of.
cred the other day, creating . House Of
sss nembsr. the number ., present., would
also operste to the diaadvaut.ee Of the
Southern States. With q House Of COG
na@hsrs, Louisiana wouit retain il pr,s.
III representation AtAis nsuber n a.
eessssd, however, we are likely q yecs q
Consrsssnss
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
Esfray Notice.

TAKEN mp Ivy A. VI. Shivrrs and posted
L before Drew Ferguson. Cicrk District
Court Claiborne parish. La. {. hi, the
18th day of i'nrIry. Isl. u .rrtain
bay mare colt, 1l'"nt years old. Nn noia-
bile marks by which it could he identified.
Appraised at $40
Ih" ownrT 81 said maFr can get TIE sam~
by proving property aud paving a COSTS
AT any Inn" WITHIN tS-lN. months from
date of e-traymrnt
b. u. TArf->ON,
January 10, Isl. l-3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Thomas j. Spear, citizen of this STATE,
has invented n machine for the separation
Of fhrous vegetable matter from the woody
stock WIth which 1t il associated in it's
growth. by Its u,r cotton stalks. hitherto
permitted 10 rot IN the tirld-. may now be
made Ia produce at least half IA much a,
the cotton. BY separating the bark from
the wood We have q tbtons mattcr that
may he made into paper or various kinds
of coarse cloth.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
Fancy Scrap Bag.

Take two medium. sized. 'hree.
ply wooden plates; bore IL each
twelve holes near the edge AMI At
equal distances from each other,
leaving u space where there are
no holes for the opening of the bag.
Paint or draw with India ink on
the bottom of each plate-which is
TO be the Ontsile-sOIne pretty de.
sign. Take Il piece of satin about
thTee.quarters of a yard long and
over an eighth of yard wide; hem
each end and run in a short piece
of elastic. Gather each side aud
draw up till it makes n pun just
long enough In reach between the
two end holes of plate. Bind the
edges OF the puff. Then make
twelve little Sits in each binding
corresponding to the holes in the
plates. Take two yards of satin
ribbon, half an inch wide; put il
through the first hole on the ont.
side at the plate and through the
first slit in the binding, through the
second slit and second hole, ana
No on till il comes out through The
twelfth hole in the plate. Tie the
ends together in bow. Take two
yards more OF ribbon and ito the
same with the other plate. BY
careful cutting, three eighths Of
IA yard of satin is enough for the
pun and binding.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

you have turned out to our funeral.
fApplsuse.I We congratulate you
on the magnificent and imposing
character Of the obsequies.' Here
the speakers feelings overcame him,
and be retired amid encoring earth
quakes and spplausive avalanch.
20.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Mr.. William J. Bsyersdofrr and Miss
Maggie II. Branch, of Webster parish,
wers married Oh The 9th inst by Tie Rev.
J. L. Bradley. Mr.. Baycrsdoffer is q,
present, We believe, bookkeeprr for NJ. NJ.
8. Mckenzie. and is we'll known to many
Of our readers as very clever. genial
gentleman. We present our congrainla.
lions, with the nope that the welded pair
may live long and prosper.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

In Alabama ths last days Of December
were excessively cold The Bib Blade
speaks of birds and chickens freezing aud
falling dead from their roosts. In Selma.
the Argus says, n pig. dog and calf were
frozen 10 death. II WAS fearfully cold
here about that time, but We have heard
Of no instance, Of bird, or beasts freezing
TO death.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
SEE HERE.

IL those indebted 10 Joseph Sheise
n Ar" requested to call AZ soon as pdo'
hlr and cancel that indrbt-dDsss. l hsss
been lrniruf and have sold the goods =
long tmr, Int my obligations arr bs'ceo
ing pressing, ard money ] nnst have y
pay nav own bills. NJ, dicinr for yoafssd
and family are among the actual nrcees
tbs Of life. aud now the wear il drswing
rapidly Ia close. be- sur- and rrmenea
the drnggi-t. JOSEPH SHELTON.
Dee. ]. lN-0. lou
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
The Best OF Blac lks~,,>.--

I HAVE secured the service. Of .
i class Blacksmith, and viii h.
accommodate the people In And -
Homer with tirst-class work uf an "a =.
! will give my personal atteut;or
shop, aud will guarantee good Va
reasonable prices. lie Callepdr, : -
smith. Others will Le procured If -.
justi6es. w. A Or
January IL, 1881.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
A GOOD BUTcur-

THE undersigned, who Is sk,nAs.
! er, has opened a Market bse~
store Of A. We'll and W. c. Price;s - -
He will have for sale every ,n.s,s2
beat Of meat, at reasonably pr;e.
Mutton, Pork, Veal and ssnsas~
found at his stall. He resprctfn7i, s
the patronage Of the public,
January IL, 1881.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
Sheriff. Sale,

State Of Loui'idna, Parish Of Claiborne.
T Upton vs.. President aud Board Of Trus.
tees Of Homer College-In Parish Court
No tff6.
II Upton VS.. President and Board of TINS.
tees Of Homer Coll.ge--In Parish Court,
No III.
II Upton Va. President and Board of Trus.
tees OF Homer Collcge-In Parish Court,
No lll9.
QY virtue Of three writs of 6eri fscias il.
~ sued by the Clerk Of the District Court
IN and for said parish and State, In the
above entitled suits, and to me directed,
have seized and will proceed to sell. TO
the Last and highest bidder, within the
legal hours Of sale, at the Court. hons.
door In the town Of Homer, on
Saturday, February Sth, 1881,
the following described property, to wir
go Books; the entire Apparatus; every
thing In the Library room Of ssid Homer
College, and . large School Bell bslonsiug
70 said College.
Sold for cash, With the beosAt Of ~.
praisemsnt.
Jim TAYLOR, Sheriff.
jan 10 1891. (pfN SOY stu
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

james p. Brown, fniboa'map. con.
hned In the Lake Providence Jail for kill
ing the Msrshnl Of that town more than a
year ago, WAS taken ont a week ago las,
Thursday night and was hanged by par
ties unknown.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Col. ". c. Annis. retires from the cdi.
torial control Of the Baton Rouge Advo-
cate, aud is succeeded by X. A. Cross, who
is writer Of great ability, Judging from
contribution. Of his in the New Orleans
Democrat T. Sambols Jones is the local
editor and proprietor Of the Advocate.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Onr friend. John Ferguson. came in
from Shreveport behind his fine pair Of
mnles. The road, were so bad that he
would not attempt to bring any freight,
other than one bnndie If paper for ns
John has Thousand thanks for his thought.
fnl remembrance Of the Guardian.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
HArSrsvILLr, La, sept. 20, 1870
Editor lunrdton.

Sergeant Childers, who was
known Ia Game as 1.-The hes, drilled
man III the world" WAS shot acci.
deninlly while hunting near kosh
konong, Wis, n few days ago. He
was buried with military honors al,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. on Sunday. Chill.
ders WAS the man whom jim Fisk
sent ~ Europe to drill against any
mon in the world, backing him with
a $4,000 challenge.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Our Young frirrd. Mn.r. Thomas. 81 the
popn,,r Mindrn Arm Of John e. Love q
Co. spent the tight IN Homer last week.
He Was NJ fnIf NJ anafhrmns against had
roads A. IN possible for one So good natnrrd
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

He told his wife that il was *.
ceedlng'y improper for woman to
wear the hair of another woman on
her head; and she retorted by in.
9uiring whether il was proper for
him TO wrar the skin Of another ca
upon his foot.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Jordan Robinson. who broke Jail few
weeks ago. was rerartnrrd We are told,
near Hope Station in Arkansas.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

The man who walked with his
wheelharrow from Albany to San
Francisco is on his wa, home, and
Ia now travelling from Washington
to Baltimore, whence he will 60 TO
ALBANY. He has in his wheelbar
row a gray wolf, prairie dog and
1000 specimens Of snakes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Rosds M 10 Last Sunday. were inprov-
ing rspid'v nndrr the frequent winds and
sev-ra, DAYS Of uninterrupted sunshine.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Mr.. l.. r. K~lly NJ Bossier, married Miss
Lissie DnrAin Of the SANE parish, on the
5th inst.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
NOTICE..

DARTIEs indebted to me will find III
l accounts ia the hands Of ". J. MeNss,
Who is authorized to collect and rcsis
for same. s. Y. WEBB
Jan. 3. lS-l. T-6.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

There is q man wandering in Trinity
bottom near Dallas, Texas personating
Christ. His name is unknown, but he in
sometimes seen wearing genuine crow n
Of thorns, hov ing robes and sandals of
plank npon his feet. II. took 10 the woods
out Of n nest of Ssnctifcationistsi in Dallas.
aud believes hat We is performing hexv.
en's work in the wilderness Of this world.
The religious coterie Of Sauctticationists
Is made up If several simple. minded men
aud women. who claim to be the holy fauii-
ly, decended again to earth, to prepare
mankind for the eud which. according To
their revelations. is III the near future
They do not, so they say. eat food Of the
earth, earthly, but profess to be- fed on The
strawberries Of Paradise by invisible hands
They also claim 10 hear celestial tunes
played on golden harps. aud the voices Of
unnnmberrd angels ctcrually singing
around the throne. While they are visible
on earth they live IN heaven and their
prospects for merry Christmas are bril-
liant The people Of Dallas are greatly
interested in this holy family and visit
them in droves, after having driven them
q little way ont of town
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
A Lively Democratic Funeral
Grafton.

I $500 ~ WV
9th nit. According TO the Council
Bluffs Nonpariel, they bad the big
gest kind Of a time, with illnmina
tiobs, fire works. music and speech
flying. After several Republican
orators, among them Congressman
elect Hepburn, had given vent "a
their feelings with spread. eagle
speeches. the crowd called loud for
Lon B. Cake. Cake is a Democrat,
and the Nonpariel says he looked
TOO depressed TO speak, but
the crowd wouldn't he pm, of, 81
hr mounted the box and made the
following unique spe"ch:
FELLOW CITIZENS: A man us.
ually attends His own funeral. bnt
it is not expected that he should
talk great deal. Laughter |
knew the funeral ceremonies would
go on without me. 40 | concluded
that had better bring in the body.
Laughter. But it takes great
deal or grace To sustain a man who
helps to furnish the corps for an nc
rasion like this. Uaugbter.) No
body but a. democrat could do il.
Applause. 1t is certain that no
one save the democrats have had
chance TO try ii tor the last twenty
years. Shouts of applause. Dis.
appointment is the modern Demo.
Gratis birth right, and mourning his
normal condition. They took out a
patent on disas, er wenty years ago,
and it has never been intringed.
The patent run out in 1876, and
they have just got it renewed.
Looking ovtr'the landscape of the
last twenty years, behold
acres and acres of busted hopes.
cords and cords OF disgruniled am.
billions, barrels and barrels of una
valling tears, oceans and oceans
strewn with the wrecks of phantom
ships once hur,lened with Demo.
cratic delusions. Great applause.
Disappointment is an anchor TO the
Democratic soul both sure aud stead.
fast.
Leave, have their time to fail
And h"wrrs 10 wIthcr at the north winds
breath,
And stars {" set, bat all. q, Democrat,
Thou hast at all times for thine own
] might say with Shylock, Suffer. |
,ncc, yea. su,ierance is the badge of
our tribe | could give you 800
reasons for this. Laughter.l a
lawyer offered II Judge sixteen rea
sons why his client was not present
N court. First he was dead. The I
Judge told him that he might omit
he other fifteen. The first Reason
If my 329 ~, We lacked the votes. |
You will allow me To omit the other
'2S. APPliHsiv econsent. But | |
'oild give YOU more than 329 rra. |
'ons. Yea, More.y letter. John
Kelly dill it with his little racket /
Great applause. Wade Hamp. |
on's mule broke his leg instead of
his neck and Ben Hill wasn't born
mule. English had foreclosed his
mortgages and We couldn't redeem.
Then,
lis the South that can supply
Solid comforts Til We die.
In some States the Grpenhack
arty fell through a crack in their
PLATFORM aud crippled Us. Laugh.
ct. Bnt Democracy still lives.
Great applause. It'slike the mule
lit never dies. But unfortunately,
Ike tae mule. while il lives il is for.
yer throwing IFS rider.
IL bucked Greeley of and killed
lin in 1872. Tilden stuck OH till
IL passed under the wire. Ian.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Men are tempted by the devil
huf an idle man positively tempt,
the devil.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
JOHN e. HULSE,
Attorney and Counselor at In
HOMER, La,

WILL practice in the Courts Of the ~
W Judicial District and the Supsu~
Court NJ Monroe.
Office next door to the Post office.
January |, ISL. n.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Don't buy a piano for your daugh.
ters while your SONS nee,l pillow.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
Saturday, January Goth, 1881,

the following property to-wIt:
One hundred aud thirty bushels Of corn,
more or l--s. Two cows aud calves. Two
hundred bundles Of fodder, more or less.
Two bales Of seed cotton in the field. more
or less.
Property seized a. that Of defendant
and will be sold to satisfy said execution,
aud costs.
Terms Of sale-Cssh, with the benefit of
srpraisement.
WILLIAM VI. ALEXANDER,
Constable ltb Ward Claiborne par.
Jan. 10, lssl. (pf. q 50) 23:2t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Josh Billings says the world is
filling up with educated foois-man.
kind reads entirely too much aud
learns too little.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

State Of Louisiana, Parish o.f &c borne
John {. Love & Co, vs.. Porp Reeves, No.
n. III ith Justice Court, Claiborne par
ish, La.
John {. Love Co. ". Pomp REEVES. No.
.. III Ath Ward Justice Court, Claiborne
parish, La.
pi virtue Of executions rmenaiing from
ID above court III above cases and to me
directed, have seized and " III sell at public
anrtion. - the last and highest bidder,
during the legal hours Of sale. AT the resi-
dencr of said Pomp Reeves dnring the
year ls,O, where sald property is situated,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
A Remarkable Yield Of Corn.

Several months ago We received the
folio Ing note from Oscar 7. Brazsrlron.
We mslaid 1t, found 1t. lost II aya.u. and
have therefore not until now, published
IT. Mr.. BraL1cltnn will ACCEPT our
explanation, We trust, IL. satisfactory.
The delay has not been intentional. Their.
Is nothing We are 80 pleased To publish as
items like that contained in the annexed
letter OF course there have been larger
Yields Of corn Ia the acre But We opine
thar Mr. Bra,zrlton is entitled to- the blae
ribbon for the largest yield of corn ever
prodnc'd in Claiborne parish:
HAYSrsvILLE, La, sept 20, 1880.
Editor Guardian:
Sli. Tier" are several men in this. ami
other communities, anNiuns To know the
result "t an acre aud a halt of corn raised
h' my self. With your permission. / will
n-' the columns Of the Guardian a. ~ mr.
dunn OF telling. In the fiist place, | used
cot ton seed ~ u fertilizer. rnitiny sixty.
ak snd fno-ihiths bushels per acre, or one
hundred bushels on the acre and half
plnw"d II four Il nr- and hned IL over
once. | gathered five hundred aud fifty
bundles of fnldrr. or about twelve hu,.
died pounds: one hundred aud seven and
u haf bu~l"'- - corn, ar s"vruty-onr and
thnd bushels per acre. There is also a
good crop Of peas on the ground
I'm.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19
p. END0N's LIVERY STABLE
Southern Carriage Nanul>
TO COTTON 0R0WEBs

7 WANT my friends and the puene
i orally To know that have tuss -
cd . new o0-saw Brown Cotton W.
have made great improvements ~
and Gin, II miles west Il Ltsbee.
now prepared TO meet all deossS
may be made on me In the wy q
corn, saving lumber snd Ganpine
Nv terma are a reasonable ~ ee
I invite the pstrooags Of she Re,SS
July -, 1850. Sib
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestion.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-19

venison 10 cheaper than beef in Chica.
20.