davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

The commission charged with the lease
of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
have received the bids for lease, and are
now considering them with view to the
financial and commercial advantages
each will afford the city The Cole syn
dicate and the Louisville and Nashville
are the strongest competitors. The lat
ter offer the most money, bu; The accep.
tance Of their bid means . restoration Of
monopoly in the Southern trade of Gin.
cinnati, to break up which the Cincin-
natl Southern was built, at am expense
of $50, 100000 l. is, therefore, proba-
BILE that the lease will be awarded for
twenty-five years to the Cole syndicate,
which will certainly be of commercial
advantage TO Cincinnati and to the
Southern States. We. therefore. wish
Col. Cole success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN

MI ieS ALiCE WHITE, assisted by Miss
School for Children on MONEY! oiien n
ON, IN The school-room occunicd Inc, -, =
SION by Ms. Lyon. Special attention s;yar
20 wFiing: Terms, Five Dollars nar Ses e''
sion of thirteen weeks pcI ocs-
August Is. 1881 @ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
Valuable Land for Sale,
Notice to Creditors.

David S. Taylor. Administrator, ds@a
non, of David s. Taylor. deceased, Rn
tin, VS.. John Long, Cynthia E. LEi
al, Defendants.
pI virtue of an order of his Homo! u
IC Hudson, Presiding Judge OF ths =
Judicial Circuit. all the creditors Of ~
Long and the Defendants above, are hs'E!:
notified and required to present andFH,n
their demands before me on or befor y ;,
18th day Of September next. Failins@a
so they will be barred.
w. W. HUMPHREYS
MssE,
Aug %. 1851
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
T. c. LIGOS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

NNUERSUN {. H.. :. G.
XNILL practice in all the Courts in thi,
w State. Prompt attention given TO all
business entrusted to his care. Special st.
tcntion given tn the collection of claims.
Sept. /, ISL 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
"hat the People Say of the William.
sion Female College.

4 TENNESSEE Teacher writes. ~ had
- iormr' An erroneous opinion Of tha
one. Study plan; but, with your exnia-
ration my prejudice vanished: and nov
10 40 nor hesitate to say iha,. If yours is not
me me royal road to learning" tits much bet.
~ erF man The one most generally used In
can mo-, IN my hr reasons for iikins your plln,
In your Catalogue" ''''S' gwen
Fne Fne Feii Session will open Aug. !.
REV. s. LANDER.
May a., 1851 4s ''''Aii'S'on, ,; ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

The streets of Ncvberry axe to be
pavei with granite
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

On Monday morning when the prison
era convicted in the L. : District Court
at its recent session in Greenyille were
brought before the Court for sentence
District Attorney Melton said that he
regretted to learn that in Anderson,
Pickcns, Greenvil!e, Oconee and Spar
tanburg, it had been the custom to allow
larger liberty 20 prisoners convicted in
the United states Court. than t. those
Of the State Courts, United states pris-
oners being .ome,ime- allowed, Is Lad
appeared from testimony on the stand,
- 20 outside the Jail entirely |, wa-
possible tia. The Sheriff. o; ,hos :oun-
tics might explain matters The sheriff
of GreenvIle had explained j; consi-
,en:ly with his duty, and he va, very
confident. from the known character Of
tia. o.licer auI his assurances. tha, lax
discipline would not be permitted in The
future He moved that all the prisoners
set. /" Jail IN tills State be sent to
Spa:tAnhurg or Grecnyi.lc He selected
SraEtartnrs becausc lie Jail there was
s;7png. and the Sheriff man who knew
aul would ID his duty He distinctly
asked iha, no prisoners bc sen, to An
dcr-pa. Dconce or picken,. The Dis.
tric, Attorney mus, have been misin-
formed s. the liberties allowed L. :.
prisoners by the sheriff Of Anderson
County. /. i. no. true that he allows
them greater liberiic, than State prison
et- Tie sentences Of the L. :. Courts
are s. rigidi: enforced ~ those Of the
S..t.e Courts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
Splendid Mich Cows for Sale.

A 7 RITOII PLANTATION. near Pen
1A dleton, three very fine Cows with
young Calves-one thoroughbred ard reg
istered jersey with her third Calf sired hv
Steamboat. at Pclzer & S;riblincs.
s. G. GEORGE Manager
Angus, D ISL 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

GREENvlLLE FEMALE C0LlEtl
GREENyILIE 6. C.,

TIME TWENTY SEVENTH SESSG,;;
"A will open WEDNESDAY. ..sEPitA'
BER l4th, 1891. j,
Greenyille is unrivalled for is climate ~ y.
health. Occupying q mean pos.itoa g. :
tween the seventies of the y::::::=-= :. ",
ginin and the warm summers OF nv
Southern regions, the City offers rare -
vantagos for the health of pupils.
The College has just closed highly E,w y.
Porous year-I70 pupils OIL its IesiMii
Curriculum equal to tho most adV;a.ii ~
standard. Corps of ten experience. ~ =.
skilled Teachers. Expenses 10" ana W.
crate. We challenge comparison. foV
rcSpondence or Catalogue. address
a. S. TOWNES, PrsSio..'
August Il 1881 1 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

Nc"cr has Il more heroic struggl. Tor
lie been made than the one now being
male in the White House by President
Garfield. With wound which is gen.
orally fatal, and the extremely nrfayor-
able turn his case has taken, i. is perfect
ly wonderful tina, lie should have sur
yived 50 long Nothing but tie grea,
moral courage and indo,nitable will
power of the man could have sustained
the conflict for life 50 far and nothing
short Of proyidential Intervention in
behalf Of the brave contestant can carry
him safely through the impending crisis.
There Is something toucbingly beautiful
about the life OF the President His de-
votion to his home ties, his pure and
chiid-like faith in God, and his firm de-
termination 10 recover in this grave
crisis, render his the most remarkable
public life this country has produced.
Garfield deserves better fate than to
die of an assassin's bullet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

The Chicago Times, the best authority
on the Western crops, publishes full re-
ports from the grain ccnters, and an.
nounces AS lis conclusion that the crop Of
corn this year in the United States will
not quite equal the crop Of last season,
which WAS AN exceptionally fine one,
but that "n average crop will be gather
cd. The increased acreage will make
good the injury from droughts aud
freshe,-. The late rains have set in, and
the corn yield in the West will be much
better than was expected few weeks
ago. This is gratifying information, for
if we DO not make good crops ourselves
we are glad to know that other people
will. 1t will keep any one from starry
ing, and even further still it will in a
great measure keep down the price of
corn. The only misfortune for our
people will be the lack Of money with
which to buy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
Norwood High School and College,

NORWOOD, Nelson County. Virginia.
T. ii. WILLIS, Jr fCniv Of Va n
J.. Il. WHARToS, Univ. OF Va.l. l.. H.. ifhcipais
Opens Sept. "1st, 1881. with full CORPS of in
structo!s. Location especially healthy. Chalybe-
ate water Complete courses of study in ali de
partmente Thorough preparation for University
OF Virginia and other higher institutions Board
and tuition from 500 10 500 per annual session
Apply TO Principal for catalogue. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01
ANDERSON G. H., $. C.. SEPT 5

r. I'M i.r.,n.-tup,iny . Chid uNa and ,
J.sy either Tor cof, G"amo ofher account
XHyon promptly and p,v
L; oil a@e&
prie anil llu. pay
You're o!ci
BLEcKLEY. BROWN q ca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

= The dwellin. house Of Mrs NJ. ..
Glover. at Currv-ow.l. E,,cticld County.
was accidentally burned last Saturday
night. and with ii al! o. Ter household
furniture ani clothing Los, 5000: ~
in = >ilr,lut.c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

y Nowb.rry n..n has ii CO.'S seven
years o!,i that has hal eish, Ives one
the first time. twu tie secona. TWO the
third and three the fourth the three
were born only a few days ago. The
ca!ve, all died
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-01

/; i >...d p,er i.iiy I.",i ~ ;hc East
crn part OF hester County arc contem-
plating einigratins II TeNH,. some say
they are bound to - il III" lien law is
ronoiieG
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Death Of a Remarkable Woman

The death of the widow of the
late John X. Grymrs of this city,
closes one of the strangrst life dra
mas that ever assumed prominence
III tact or fiction. Mrs. GrNmes was
born Oh the Bosque plantation.
which occupied the territory known
as Algiers. When u bright and
handsome Creole girl she became
the third wife of Ioutsinna's first
American Governor, w. 4. {. tlai.
borne: aud after the death OF the
Governor she was married Ia Col.
GrNmps A strangely romantic
incident in their domestic history
caused their >ettara ion after il f+"
years OF married lite. and she, being
handsomely provided for, according
to certain terms agreed ul"n-terms
with which the general public were
never made acquainted-rttfred
with her children to ~ romantic ~.
treat, not far from New York, and
there lived for many Years, In
course of time one at her daughters
MAS married To "A man who Suhsr
qnehtly became lannon's az II hobby ,
isl ~ WnshlnpiOn; after hlrh Mrs.
Gr\nrs reno, we'd To France The
daughter IN question nlrd about sin
Years ago, in France, and her son
aud heir, IN consequence oi The sup
posed illireatment at his mnihr
refused to acknowledge the rrln-
tionship which his father claimed.
Since then the father roo has de
parted hence, and now the octogrna-
riaH grandmother has, last of all,
retired.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Missionary Baptist.

Rfv. J. W. MELLON breaches at Coal
Springs, 2d Sabbath in each month and
saturday hriorr-At Sharon. near Lisbon
ith sabbath of each month aud Saturday
before.
REV. - MCGEE, breaches at Homer
on the Sd Sabbath and Saturday before OF
each month.
REV. 4. HARRIS breaches at Antioch
LIST sabbath of each month and Saturday
hcforc-At Colquitt. ID Sahbath-At Rocky
Spring, Sd sabbath of each month and
Saturday before-At New Friendship, 4th
Spbbath and Saturday before.
REV. II. i. Ards breaches at Athens
LIST sabbath in each month and Saturday
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
A Business Girl.

The following good one is told
ut the expense of dentist located
not far from Ovid. 4 yonng lady,
while under the influence of AT
anRsthetic, had four teeth extracted.
As she was n very handsome "sub
iect" the dentist. who was IN un
married man, could not resist the
temptation of stealing n kiss for
every tooth he extracted. The
yonng lady was not 40 much under
the influence, however, AZ he thought
and decided To I've even with him,
and 30 on arising from the chair she
said she had forgotten her purse,
but would send the hmonni, -, The
next day by II friefr&-The follow
lug day the friend went 10 the office
and presented the dentist with n
bill from his fair customer, til which
she gave him credit for extracting
four teeth. 81, and charged 81 each
for the four kisses, and added:
"Please remit the balance, e."
He paid the bill. There's business
girl for you!-{thaca ~. ~ Jour
nal
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
THE GUARDIAN.
IN the GARDEN.

The birds and bees and butterflies
Are visiting together,
Among the pinks and mignonette,
This blessed summer weather.
The busy becs-they ask no leave
Are gathering their honey,
And all Of them are working bard.
As people work for money.
The butterflies do something morv-
The happy little things
THAI fly about the ftdwer-beds,
To show their brilliant wings.
The robbin and the bnmIDiDg bird
Are happy with each other,
And round about the garden 20,
As brother goes with brother.
The robbins has a voice that ills
Our weary souls with song;
The cumming bird, he does his best
In hnmming all day long.
q bees and birds and butterflies,
In gardens yonll find room
As long ~ this grernearth shall stand,
Aud long ~ flowers shall bloom.
N. y. Independent.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Minor Trials Of this Life.

Trying to recollect the store you
left yonr umbrella in.
Losing penknife.
Losing cane.
First grease spot on pantaloOns.
Shirt buttons found wanting on
cold morning.
Mosquitoes.
Flies.
Bugs.
Uncut books and magazines.
Getting shaved.
House hunting.
Piano practice in next room.
ACCORDION, flute, violin. next
room.
Newspaper with five supple.
ments.
Trying to interest girl who wants
the other man.
Hand organs.
Trying TO talk to an "Oh, DEAR
"Oh, my. and "Oh, isn't that nice!'
girl.
Trying to save money.
Remembering what n fool you
made of yourself when tight last
night.
Reading y0Hr own love letters
when it was very bad aud you were
not expected TO recover.
Tumbling upstairs.
Tumbiing downstairs.
t0huHdrums.
Pms.
Rickeiy chairs.
Lealhery steak.
Old bill against you forgotten.
ToOtharhp.
Trying To write home because lis
your duty.
Atmosphere of stove heated rail
road cars IN winter.
Cold feet.
Making Il purchase at one shop
and seeing the article marked fifty
per cent cheaper AT the next.
Having your ash box stolen.-
.Ner York Graphic.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
THE SLY FOR 1881.

livery body r'ad> Inn SIX. IN the rdI.
~ ilnd~ oi tins newspaper throughout
the year 1" conn rvrtl body wall hnd
l. All the WuIlds news, ~ presented
that the ira,trrN Will G,t the greatest
amount "i Information with the least nm
profitable expenditure If time aud rNr-
sight. The >un louG ago discovered the
golden mean between redundant fuilur>s
and unsatisfactory hr,vtty.
II. Much at that sort Of news " hirh de-
ponds less upon H. recognized Importance
than upou it. Interest t. mankind. From
morning to morning lhr sun pIlut~ Il con
tlnncd story ui the lives uf real men aud
women, and of their deeds. plans. loves.
hates, and trorhlrN. Thi- story !, more
varied aud t.'tr Interesting than any
romance that WIS ever devised
Ill. Go"d writing IA every column, and
fr">hur~S, originality, accuracy, and deco
rnn IN the treatment of every subject
". Honest comment. The Sun'~ habit
II To speak ont trarlrs>lN about men and
ihlug~
V. Equal candor in dealing with each
political party, and equal readiness to
commend what j. Piaisrw"Fthy or to re-
huk" what is blamablc III Democrat or Re
publican.
VI. Absolute Independence of partisan
''EhH'Eal "hN' hut uhWdNtflnE lpNaItN To
true brm" ratio principles. The sun
believes that the GoNrrnnrut " irh The.
Constitution gives u~ Is - good one to keep
It's n"ti"u of duty Is tn resist Ia H. utmost
power thr efforts of men IL the Rrpnhlirau
party Ia sci mp another form nfguNrrunrnt
IN place of that which exists The wear
ISL and the wears immediately following
viii pr"hahl! decide tins .nprrmrl, lmr.nr
tnnt contest. The sun teti-y-s thai the
victory Will he with the people ~ against
the Rings for monopoly. the Rings for
tih#i"r, and the rings for Imperial power.
Onr terms are ~ follows.
For the Daily sun. a fnur-parc sheet of
y columns. tifr price hy mail. posi- pald
i ~ cents month. or s. :0a wear: nriu.
cludng the SUNDAY paper. an eight par.
sheet Of - columns, the price il 6i cents a
month or e. 40 n wear, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The sun i. also
furnished separately at si 20 a year. pos
tage paid.
TIL price nf the Weekly Sun. pacrs III
columns. l. 81 r wear. hostage paid. For
clubs Of ten sending slO we will send an
extra copy free. Address |. W ENGLAND
Publisher Of Tho san New York CIV
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
One OF the Oiscomforts Of Life In
the Attic Region.

One of the greatest discomiorts
OF Attic travel is the enforced IN
cleanliness. IL is often asked, How
could YOU associate AMI maintain
such intimate. relations with those
dirty stvagcs, living it, the same
tent or SNOW hut with themi To
this tho answer very naturally
assumes the form of another Qups.
ton: How could they live with us.
For certainly we were about as dir.
IS as they could he. ia winter, wa.
ter is too scarce. and too precious an
article to waste in washing. Gener.
ally oil the water you have is ice or
snow melted over an oiilamp-a
very tedious process. Another
obstacle is the fact that you mnst
wipe your hands and face pretty
soon after washing or they will soon
be frozen; and when towel has
once been used it's future usefulness
is seriously impaired. IL ilipH
becomes frozen ~ stitl as n board.
and about MS available as that for
wiping ones hands aud face. When
in permanent quarters, it il, of
course, different, aud CERTAIN de
gree Of cleanliness can be- observed.
Then when n towel is used it can
I've hung near the lamp, and will
eventually get dry; but in the mean.
time il catches the PARTICLES of SCOT
from the lamp, aud after using it
the second time it is hard 10 tell
whether your face has been washed
or not. The natives never wash,
and, as they are healthy race,
suffering only from pulnohar,
diseases and disorders Of the siorA
ach, occasional 10y overlooking with
rancid meat, i: becomes an open
question whether cleanliness is nee
essary TO health. They have no
cloth, and consequently no towels,
and il is amusing To see the devices
to which they are forced to provide
substitutes The men eat while sit.
ting or standing in n circle, and
pass large piece of meat, either
cooked or raw and bloody, irG;a one
10 nnOther. edcN III turn SlIlhp II
morsel in his teeth aud cutting It
off with a large knife, to the immi.
nent peril of his nose. At the end
OF the meal, their hands and faces
look rs if they had been eating ont
of n trough. They don't mind the
dirt. but they hate to waste the
blood or gravy, 80 they scralg their
hands, fingers and checks very care.
fully with their knives, and then
lick the knives clean with their
tongues. II either the men or the
women get their hands covered with
oil by handling btuhher. they first
lick off the oil and then wipe their
hands upon napkin improviscd
from the skin of bird. When d
duck, goose, dovrkic, or any Othe:
large bird has been killed, they
skin it, gnaw the tat from the skill
and then dry it in the SIM. Then
these skins are put carefully away
to do service as napkins aud towels
w. H. Glider, IN Scyibn,r's Month
IT,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
MINDEN HOTEL.

TUE travelling pnblic and regular board
| rrs will iind this hou~c as comfortable
aud we'll supplied a. the Resources tha con
dition of the country will permit. lie
charges are very reasonable. lhe stage
stand il kept al this Hotel.
have also attached To my hotri new
and commodious stable, we'll supplied WIN
prnvcmdrr aud water aud good o.titF al
WAY. Oh hand to attend To- stock.
The travelling public VIII do we'll tog,Ne
mc a call A. j. ktfNtht''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
A Pleasant "Reminiscences.

\ pleasant little Renaissance of
Mr.. Webster. toid ny an rrirtil
ldtt,, is quoted by correspondent
of The Providence Press. When
only eight years old she met one
morning u handsome man. who>-
deep eyes and massive lead she
had seen rcttstscHttd it, pictures
hung upon her Wing fathers wall.
SO impressed WAS she 10y this face
and the wonderful eye that she
stared with all her might III the
great statesman, aud he, meeting
this intense regard from ia child
ish eyes, returned the gaze with
some curiosity. Presently the little
maiden COMES TO u staudstill. 81
verify believe | was magnrtlzcd."
SHE says now laushiHgly-"magHet
lied not only by those great eyes,
but by my own imagination, which
had been fired 10y the heros Worship
| had heard chantcd concerning the
man all my little lite" Coming to
Il staHdstill she brings the here also
to pause. while Il smile lights mp
his tace. What does the little maid
desire of himi She only wants to
shake hands with Daniel Webster.
whose face She knows from her
fathers pictures, and whose name
aud fame she knows and loves from
her fathers lips. Into what childish
phrase she put this she does not
know, but she recalls tho soft hook
ia the deep eyes. the gentle touch
upou her hand aud head aud cheek
and the pleasant voice and pleasant
words. "lt's forty odd years ago,
she SAYS, "bu, | can stand there III
the sunshine now and live II all
over, and ! shall love Daniel Web.
ster to the end of my days"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31

4 little Girl. being asked on The
list DAY of s,hno bow she liked her
new teacher. replied IL don't like
her; she is Just rs saucy To me as
my mot her
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Primitive Raptjst.

REV. NJ. {. FARMER breaches at Leba'
non, LIST sabbath of each month-At New
Ramnh. 2d sabbath OF each month-At NJ
Paron. ath sabbath of each month and Sat
urday before.
REV. II. b. HOWARD breaches at A.
tioch 2d Sabbath Of each month NtM J.
X. Ahercromhic's the LIST sabbath in eseh
month.
REV. T. J. FOSTER breaches at Sur
mertrfd LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31

Emerson SAWS 1--WE are wiser than
we know Don't know about that,
but We have money TO bet that some
men aren't half so wise rs they
think.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


kEv. j. 4. FARMER. PASTOR.
Li>h,u Church - INST sunday In catl
month, At II u'l'k. III. lIumcr-srcon'
and Fourth sundays IN each mouth. at
u'cih. - ~. and l"uIih sundays a, y NJ
i N.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Board Of school Directors.

Ery. j. /. DAVIDSON, rr, Nidcnt.
j. IT, CHAffI.tL, SECRETARY.
y. T. LEpBETIEE. l.. \. CoEMltk,
H. \. MCFARLAND, l. BRlpGEMAN.
". -. HE>NEk,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31

"Notis. DE copartuerships here
tofore resisting betwixt me and
Nose Skinner is hereby resolved.
Dem what owe de firm will settle
Wild me and dem what dc firm owe
will settle wild Moee'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
VI. 4. DAlPlIIN,
New Orleans, La.

y B.-Ait correspondence should he with
VI. A. lanphin ~ above. Ia all ease. the
hrkrtN Themselves are sent. and never cir.
'Niat> offering certificates or ANYTHING rl.,.
instead: Any one prnP">iHg ta aiict any.
lhinE els" 10y circu at or otherwise. ON his
own hrhaIf or that of the Company, is
swiudl.r.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protcstan
Church.
tcstall
Presb,terian.

Rrv. J. I. DAVIDSON prrarhcs at u.
mcr l>t aud 18th Sahhaths of each month
At Miudrn, I'd Sabbath of rach month
At State Line uIch. I'd sabbath of eael
month; At Athens, Ith Sabbath of euc
month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-31
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. +. +. LEACH breaches al Haynes
vile the First Sabbath ~ tavhOuhth ant
Saturday hrioIr-Ai Nt. Pleasant Second
sabbath III each month and Saturday be.
fore.