davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-01
APPOINTED ATTORNEY,

Mr.. Benjamin /. Cohen has removed his law office
to the suit of rooms numbered 20 i'll Union Block
Portland Or. Mr.. Cohen has been appointed Resi-
dent Attorney of the Equitable Mercantile Company
OF New York, and the North American Attorneys
and Tradesmens Protective Union Company Of Con.
nectcnt. These are two of the largest and most
sponsible collection agencies in the country, and
claims placed in Mr. Cohen's hands will receive
careful attention and be vigorously pressed by the
best legal talent of the United States and Canada
He has also engaged acOmpetent assistant to aid him
in the enforcement of local claims
, 1881-07-01

The BREAKFAST TABLR.-Life within
doors has few pleasanter prospects than
a neatly arranged and well provisioned
breakfast table. We come to it freshly,
in the dewy youth of the day, and when
our spiritual and sensual elements are in
better accord than at later period; so
that the material delights of the morning
meal are capable of being fully enjoyed,
without any very grevous reproaches,
whether gastric or conscientious, for
yielding even n trifie overmuch TO tl:e
animal department of our nature. The
thoughts. too, that run around the ring
of familiar guests. have n piquancy and
mirthfulness, and oftentimes a vivid
truth, which more rarely find their way
into the elaborate intercourse of dinner.
~ Hawthorne.
, 1881-07-01

NEARLY KILLED BY FLowEBs.-Two
aristocratic beauties OF the Spanish Col
ony in Paris, Senorita Penedo and the
Countess Multedo, had narrow escape
from being suffocated by natural flowers
in their hair and the trimming of their
ball dresses. as they were returning
home from Queen Isabella's last soiree
in closely shut up carriage. The flow
ers were profusely employed in garlands.
The ladies for some time chatted gayly.
One of them then became silent, and
then the other. Count Multelo, who was
with them. grew alarmed when neither
of them replied to observations he made
and questions he put, and all the more
so that he felt oppressed by the perfume
of the flowers. When he caused the car
riage to stop, and opened the window,
he found them insensible, but they soon
recovered when taken into the air. They,
however. caught a severe cold from the
sudden expOsure.-I Waverly Magazine.
, 1881-07-01

The handsOmest cabinet photographs ever dI ~
played In Oregon To be at Frank &.
Abelrs gallery In Portland. He Is the leading
artist In the state.
, 1881-07-01

/ would never leave my b,d hat was three
months ago Now weigh 1917 pounds. ] cannot
WTiIe bBli of what want 10 saw but Warmers
safe Kidney and Liver Cure did II ALL"
n O. ROURK Railway J.
, 1881-07-01

No. lam not worth million of dol
lars, said Senator Brown of Georgia, to
an inquirer, NOR is any other man in
Georgia, If his debts are all paid. Young
man, continued the Senator, looking at
him benignly over his spectacles, "a
million dollars is a good deal of money"
, 1881-07-01

One of Woods the hatter's new styles
makes the homeliest man look handsome.
, 1881-07-01

Woods the halter, l43 First st. Portland
Or, is the boss place to buy hats.
, 1881-07-01

You will always feel good and never have Il SOU
stomach If you drink Damiana Bitters.
, 1881-07-01

As an Old practitioner that Warmers safe Kidney
and Liv cure is among the most valuable discov-
erirs of IN 18th century, 1 cannot say too much
in It's behalf Pittsburg Pa. April, 1880
-igned H. CONNELL 81. D.
, 1881-07-01

Plumbers 5. 5. S. Fever and Ague mix
ture A anre shot
, 1881-07-01

The old nlade young and the weak strong by drink.
ing DanianA Bitters. the great tonic.
, 1881-07-01

SeLd TO Woods the halter, Portland, Or.
, 1881-07-01

the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles,
Digestion, Re productive Organs, and Physical and
Mental Faculties 1t stops any unnatural
drain upon the system, preventing involuntary LOSSES
deblitatiug dreams. seminal losses with the urine
etc, destructive TO mind and body. II Is a
eliminator Of all KIDNEY AND BLADD COM
PLANTS To those suSering from the eeects
Of youthful indiacreiio e<ces-es, "a speedy,
Thorough and permauent CURE Is qua X
ANTEED. Price. per bottle, five bottles in
case with full directions and advice, $40. Sent
from observation any address upon receipt OF
price, or C. o. ID. To be had only Of
Dr. saIgeld, 81 Is kearny street,
Francisco Cal Consultations strictly confidential.
by letter Office, FREE For the convenience OF
patients, and in order perfect secrecy, have
adopted private address, under which all packages
forwarded.
, 1881-07-01
INhIs great Strength

z Il III II 1T vi tE 2 III
l. ening Remedy and
Nerve TONIC Is the le-
gitimate result of over ~
syears of practical expert
fence. and CURES WITH
sUNFAILING CERTAIN
sTH Nervous or Physical
Debility, Seminal Weak
5, Spermatorrhoea
Emissions, ,ImpOtency, eX-
shausted Vitality, Prsma-
-5ure Decline and LOSS
.0F MANHOOD. from
whatever cause produced.
III enrichens and purifies
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10
A Poem by Hawthorne.

At literary club meeting at the residence 0
Judge Whitehouse, in Augusta, last week, an un
published college poem by Hawthorne was read
1t was written in 1925, and the novelist was sh,
young senior in Bowdoin when he wrote the lines
Il gave them to his chum and classmate, Horat
Bridge, brother of James Bridge, Esq, of Au
gusta, who showed them to Hon. J. ". North, an
he made copy. They read as follows
We are beneath the dark blue skye,
And the moon shining bright.
Oh, what can lift the soul so high
As the CLEAN of summer night
When all the gay are hushed to sleep,
And they who mourn forget to weep
Beneath the gentle light
Is there no helier happier land
Among those distant spheres,
Where we may meet that shadow band,
The dead of other years
Where all day long the moonbeams rest
And where at length, the souls are blest
Of those who dwell in tears
Oh, if the happy ever leave
The bowers of bliss on high.
To cheer the hearts of those who grieve,
Aud wipe the eardrop drye.
1t is when moonlight sheds its ray,
More pure and beautiful than they,
And earth is like the skye
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

y correspondent of the London Build
er, while acknowledging the services of
that journal in the cause of sanitary re-
form, contends that 'the health of stable
keepers, of sewer explorers, the exemp-
ton Of the inhabitants of the Ghetto dur
mg the cholera in Rome" proves, in his
opinion, that the cause Of epidemics lies
more in the mistreatment Of human life
than in all external mischief pat together,
and attributes a great deal of the illness
among the Wealthier classes to their over
eating and drinking, just as, on the other
hand, much of that among the poor is
The fruit Of priyation. "People of means
live to the top every day, consequently
there is no reserve force, for this has been
all consumed in endeavoring to surmount
the weight Of difficulties daily presented" I"
London men servants have four and
sometimes five meals (three of meat dai-
ly, and the hospital doctors say that their
blood is so heated by high living that
they are very difficult patients to deal
with.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10
Farm Law.

Messrs. Hoyt, Fogg q Donham of Port
land, have lately published very inter
esting little work, entitled "Farm Law"
1t is treatise on the legal rights and IL
abilities of farmers. The book tells how
to buy farm; how far the farm extends,
what deed Of a farm includes hiring
help, rights in the road, ways over the
farm; as to the farm fences; impound-
ing cattle; farmers liability for his ami
mails water rights and drainage tres
passing on the farm; overhanging trees,
&c. To give it general value the book is
adapted to the statutes of all the states.
1t hasa copious index. 1t was compiled
by Edmund H. Bennett, L. l.. d., Dean
Of Boston University School Of Law and
formerly member of the Massachusetts
board of agriculture. Price in full sheep
Sl.25; cloth, S1.OO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

correspondent states that the paragraph in re-
lation to the number Of gavels used up by Speaker
Blaine, was erroneous. Mr. Blaine during his en-
tire three terms of Speakership had but one gavel
and though it got Clipped and cracked from its
vigorous use, it still survives as memento of the
office, and can be seen among articles of curiosity
in his library
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

Mr.. Blaine is right in his views on the measures
necessary to revive our merchant marine. Boston
Herald.
Gov Plaisted of Maine fears 1.-The gathering of
militia at the Inauguration of President Garfield
will prove a dangerous precedent" " Names capac-
ity to produce feather weights is abundantly dem
onstrated by Garceon and Plaisted Detroit Post
Lewiston with its sll 900 coo of taxable factory
property contributed largely by non residents. is
an illustration OF what capital can do for a town.
The oldest nhabitant can remember when 1t was
mere village. And yet His Excellency, Governor
Plaisted declares that capitalists must be got rid
OF, or words to that effect. [Somerset Reporter
Senator Blaines reply to Senator Beck Oh the
tree-shlp question is the only notable speech made
during the present session of Congress and deserves
recognition step toward the revival of Ameri-
can debating, if not toward revival of American
shipping 1t is a peculiarly of Senator Blaine
that he never speaks unless he says something
Philadelphia Press.
Senators Beck and Blaine are the champions on
either side in presenting the free ship" question
to the American people In their forensic efforts
of last Thursday they delivered themselves of their
strongest arguments. The points made by the
former we have so often discussed and abundanty
retuted, that they need no repetition in these col
umns. MIR. Blaine's arguments are unanswerable
American Ship.
If you can find man on the face of the earth,
don't care what his relations to me may be- that
will say that have intimated to him for what or
with whom L am going to vote, | will quit the
country | am going to Washington to vote Just
as please, with a clear conscience. 1t is but Just
to say that no Republican has approached me
with even so much as a suggestion as to which
way might vote. | wish could say as much for
the Democrats. [Senator- elect Malone of Virginia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10
Written for the Republican Journal ]
Notes From Evergreen Farm.


As it is the time of year when a farmer
should look around and see what can be
done to replenish the manure heaps,
would call his especial attention at this
time to his muck bed. To practice using
muck requires some foresight. 1t should
if possible, be dug and hauled handy to
the buildings in winter. 1t becomes pul-
tcriZed by the action Of frost and rain
and is then lighter to handle Muck
should be chiefly used as an absorbent of
liquid manure. 1t may be hauled at the
rate of four OK loads or six horse loads
per day. and should he used in emptving
and rehllng the trench behind cattle
every morning having included, through
The season. | consider it the best pay
ing labor ON the farm.
Keep the hogs i'll another part OF the
cellar, away from tine cattle manure
pump the muck down scuttles in the
barn floor for the hogs to work over
sink spout leads to this part of cellar
lso priyy Put bull and horse manure
INTO this portion Of cellar through the sea-
1u. This completes the whole arrange
Uent While ID is considerable labor to
nd.e quantity Of muck, the most Of
..r IjOm cam ue performed clear Of the
.l~Ie>t season. With the proper amount
s"d, It IS as good as the clear solid ma
"'',. " ~ i''p' 9u' a. loll9' N"-
p ENt Il'.-el' lne more you nave
'''S.'I d. y S' 3es more Water Is
" VII 0"'.hPs' 'HIl lr'|e l9ot, Now
.9 .Le ,.iA'' ~ N1+lN ltP /" STOP lhal SI9ah-
.. .1aN why" laS "tet! Aeraideu SO L"li7
xii ,f,+Il,i.. ,or,. In.,,I7,Ia nile and nays in
.-en3.
HOW ro RAISE CORN.
ul.d like ID enquire. through the
.-l, of the Journals farm and garden
I...,Ipeut. if corn can he raised wear
....r fear un the. same piece of ground.
.f--ulg I'm hN making if rich with barn
rwp. thtn pscl after usiug phosphate
.. fn hin or perhaps spreading part !
tWa acres of new land taken from
re walled I'M. splendid corn land.
rocks cleared Off, and intend t0
.a. three IoW> Of potatoe, clear around
-r. ID turn on while working the horse.
'.rh bath ways 3. feet, plant to corn,
spreading aA tho manure ami using phos-
.'G-r TN lHll first year l intend to use
e same piece tu com using all my ma
.l.t 'Di o-htl purposes ts 4'lls aS u WIZ
,'Q ~ III. '+i ,.'st i''0 =, 1I,s.' ''-s',(
...-. .-.i- ',,.'..,,t i,,4 I 1',It ,,n+
r..rr ..,,. a. tf.'i,... .',i..,I H., thor
-,1.r,.I .l1.l IA. =. ha-,, ,,.,,,,, tl'n
.r+ .,;..r. .f WaLin + & rnsts n,I,. U,i ~ ~
L,1.1 u, H. ,'1,,i. o.i'' +,'.
wow r-'l ''''''N I''''''''' ''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

St. Louis physician says that the poisoning of
guests at Washington hotel at the time of Bu-
chanan's Inauguration was by quail. which, owing
to the heavy snow had been compelled to eat
poisonous berries He adds that the conditions
are the same this winter, and warns people not to
eat quail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

=, An essay upon Ensilage by the author of the
Book of Ensilage, giving in sixteen octave pages
what has been accomplished by this new system
u VIII be sent free on receipt of stamp. Address
JOHN M. BAILEY, Winning Farm, " Bllerica, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

mortgage Of ten thousand dollars held by
Boston man on the farm of the Rev. W. H. H.
Murray at Gnilford, Conn., has just been foreclosed,
Mr. Murray having taken no steps to stay the exc
cution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

Malt Btters build mn the nrrvous and muscular
| system and so overcome disease
q,bo s,,ooa..f,l oai+or ,n,s+ ato,a,., Iva :, ~
| write mind
rho po.,,,., ,u, t,os o,,.o, ,t,a,,.,,,s. ,.,,.
were suffering from Dvspepsja Debility. Liver
Complaint, Bolls, llumors, Female Complaints,
Te,, ani niPllie'I pm iIee 10 any audtess' oe'h W"
a,s....
. - ~" "''n' ne u!op me d Hue' Salu tlle AsH
RAIN IN the Back anu hheulhatlG aliectons
can onll NC ieacheu anu fAteIMlHa,eu py pehe
ratlhg soolhlhs ana heallng remedy IKE the zen
Iaui 1N LinIllents lhefe appears 10 De no Acne
n a o"eii'hs' oIaill' 0tiil Joint' i1ailleHesS ol
I uei upon Man or Beast Whlch lhey VIII not re
iieFe' Suouue or cure
no snail decide when doctors disagree! The
unueitaker
To,rr VINO S,-,.,,,.,, ,,+1, 5,oo.o, r az L-;a
neys, pa4der' or rnary oFgans. we deslre 70
cotitHtIu otI a TX TX d LLoOh hlDNh1 hEMhDl,
NJ vi NM NM ~ Nj; as one "ithou' an equai IN
SUN coilPIdihtS. ne alncted nave put 10 Try II
10 be convinced OF Its healing properties.
When tbey aye 70 seated 'A' p''" a0o''ii'
u Aappino'''
"'SN' N"' "
ness 70 perfect health Imagine then the Joy OF
the family Of Mrs H. Of Kingston. who had SUI,
tered untold misorv for oror Fl W, wars oorso,,,o.
- ~ y. Ivy '''''' 0'i''. i"on'
upon 'iie DlSe'ses ana weaknesses peculiar 10
Females She was induced to try DR.. Kennedy S
nFavorlte Remedy" After using only fun, hottIos
oil l,r ,i1,,,o,.s i;,,,,ao.a,
n-' nv anu sue say 'na' sue
feels and considers herself in perfect health Pts
p;,.h+oo. ,.,. ~. ..,,-
Llshteen elSy o,p " - NY leSellole palr OF
io'ei9 oN 'o'a' ''e"use 'iere Is oDe Oh eaeh end
ErIDEM1cs. Just now coughs colds. lung and
bronchial complaints seem to be epidemic In
these cases of sudden colds the best thing to do is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

The social and unsuspecting nature of the quail
say the fish Commissioners in their annual report
makes it an easy prey for the cat, and they urge
farmers to kill the latter animal. The havoc made
by the domestic feline among our game and song
birds, combined with other detestable qualities,
marks it as appropriate food for powder The cat
ought to go. Portland Advertiser
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

More than one-half the population of Rhode
Island are engaged in mechanical or manufactur
ing pursuits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

The first American shipment of apples to Ger
many has arrived, and the Germans are amazed at
American enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

1t is expected that the princess Louise will re
turn to Canada in March next Her health has
improved
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

Malt Bltters build up the nervous and muscular
system and so overcome disease
The successful editor must always be in h is
write mind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10

were suffering from Dyspepsia, |
Complaint Boils, Humors, Femal
etc. Pamphlets free to any addr
Fowle u Sons, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-02-10
Clippings.

Mr.. Blaine is right in his views on the measures
necessary to revive our merchant marine. Boston
Herald
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
THEHUARBftd k ti y! ss1 sA4 x, t a..:' . s

give The country thdt Quirt, mat
Rrst from turmoil which our bust
ness, social aud moral interests
kslesAnd. 80.
I Coming into power under cirrum.
stances 40 peculiar, under rircum.
STANCES that appeal ~ strongl, 10
all the finer feelings and better i'm.
pulses, II is not likely that Mr..
Arthur will signalize his advent 10y
Sudden and startling limo, ations.
While it may fairly he assumed that
his principal sumrdina'es will
eventually lie OF his own wing OF
the Republican party, he il unlike
| IN to act hastil, or to make rrinov.
nls for the mere purpose of show
ing thai things ARE changed.
The great conservative element
OF the body polite, the Democratic
half of the people, sustained Presl'
dent GARFIELD, lrralsr patriotic
duly demanded such support. Presi.
dent Arthur has il in his power Ia
command the respect AMI secure
the confidence OF the Democracy by
adopting broadly National policy.
II he shall he the President. not of
n faction, not of u party, bnt oi all
the people. aiming To do justice an'l
to prouute the best good of hiI
country. he will not fnd the Denoc
racy placing any obstacles III his
pathway or refusing him that al,.
prevail and communication which hr
will merit at their hands. Washing
ton Port.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16

EvrTl body reads Tai SIN L. thu rdi.
IL tiou> at tins newspaper turuu- huut
the y"aI ~ come every bodN Viii ind:
l. All the w"Vid~ ur. :, 50 presented
that the rcad,r> viii grt the greatest
din"uut ut information with the least uu-
IIuiiidhlr expenditure 81 tunr and eye.
sight. The sun long ago dI,c"Srrd the
golden mean hrtWrru redundant iuilur>>
and iil,ficrurN hrrNItN.
IL Much al that >"Il nj news which de-
l'rnd~ less upon it, recognized Importance
than upon lts interest 1" mankind. From
morning To morning I'hr sun Prints "A con.
tIuurd story ni the lives of real men aud
wnrnrn, aud of their deeds. plans. lives.
ha'r>. aud troubles. This story il more
varied and more interesting than any
romance that was ever devised.
III. t'nod writing ~ every column. and
tr>hur~s. originality. accuracy. AMI deco
rnm III the treatment al "yriN subject.
". Honest comment. The Sun'> habit
- I" speak on, tcarl.s>ly about men and
things.
V. Equal cand"r in dealing with each
political party, aud equal readiness tu
commend what is praisrN"rthy or To- r..
hrkr what Is hlamablc IN Democrat OF Re-.
Publican.
VI. Absolute independence Of partisan
W ''ll UUNhNtIlnE lNdlIN 10
trn" Democratic principles. The sun
b"llevrs that the Government which the
Constitution gives nS il u good one fo keep.
Its uuti"u ut duty il To- resist To- il utmost
power thu efforts of men in the K .puhlican
PARTY 10 sci mp nuoihrr form nfyuyrrumrnt
IN plar" uf that which ,.Ni>is The v.nr
ISL and the wears immediately following
viii probably decide This >uurrm-l\ imI,nr-
fhni contest. The Sun believes that Nh.
victory will hr with the people A. against
The Rings for m"uornly. the Rings for
plnnd"r. aud th" rings for imperial power.
Our terms ar" ~ follows:
For III" Daily sun. u frnr-par. sher, If
- columns ~" price hv nail. most poid
IL ~ e. MS - n'"nth. or sc !Oa YEAR: urin.
rlnarn" III" SUNDAY nar"r. an riglit.rapr
sh""i "f - columns. the prir.. j. e. cents
mouth "r d 20 4 wear. postage paid.
TIL SUNDAY edition nf Tn SIM is also
furnished separately NJ Al ~ year. nos.
'avr nnih
Tn uric" If the Weekly Sun. = pages. sc
columns. il 81 n wear. hostage paid. For
clubs Of ten sending slO we win sard I'm
extra conv free. Address I ". ENGLAND.
Pnblisher q The Sun, rev Yorh Ci&~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
TING WAlA 70 cMURcM

"a 49,
We 1Aiksd tSchurch together
That sweet, bright summer day;
Ny heart va lib. feather
Tho robin shed IN May.
"Dser hsassr' ! Widespread to her,
And then . silence fell.
knew not how In Won her,
Or how my love TO tell.
"Desr heart. TIL. happy morning
We start TO climb the hill;
We sse or hear no warning
OF wcsriness or III.
We may not have all sunshine
About this path Of ours:
There will he thorns and pitfalls
Hid undor brightest fibwcrS.
1T will be lonesome climbing
For mo, II I must niss
The face whose Jun.-fime roscs
Arr swoekr FAR than this
I kathercd from the hedgerow
A rose, aud gave TO her;
The fragrant little blossom
Was loves interpreter.
lyon need not climb alone, John"
Shs said; aud then bird
Scared upward. aud in heaven
He told what he had heard.
The echo of his music
Rings in onr h-art.striugs still,
"A hand IN hand, my darling.
We climb the long, steep hill.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
HonER HIGH SCHOOL.

I,yFRCIsEs will be iesurhed September
Il LIST, lsel.
III. scholastic year will consist Of two
l,r.- 1t .uur aud ,iX mouths.
Rates Of Tultiun, - 20, - 80 aud ~ 80
per mouth. payable monthly. II not paid
III eud Of session, q, - aud 8 per month.
Pupils charged from date Of entrance Till
end Of session, unless special arrangements
arr, made. NJ deductions except III cases
of prutracte,l sickness.
JNO. II. DAVIDSON,
Principal.
Aug IL, lSal. EDah
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16

Always remember M one can de.
base YOU bnt Yourself. ISLANDER, 81.
tire, falshood. nlu>lirr-rh-sr can
ur>tr rob Non oi Nour nanhumd,
Men may lie ahonr You, they may
denoiince >ou, may cherish suSplc
ions manifold; they may make YOUR
inilings the large, oi their vii or
cruelty never he ALARMED. never
swrr>r an inch from The line Nour
Judgment aud cursrirnrr have
marked ont for Nnn. They cannot. 10y
all their efforts. take away hour
know hedge at yourself. the purity "i
>oar character. aud the grnrrnSitN
Of Your nature. While these are frtt,
YOU ARE, M point at fact. anharm-d.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Missionary BAPTIST.

REV. j. ". MELLON pIeatLcs at Coz
.Sprugs, I'd Sabbath IN each month al
saturday befor,-At sharon, L.ai LisboS
Ith sabbath of each month aud saturds!
before.
REV. - MCGEE, breaches a, Home
on the Sd Sabbath and Saturday Lciores
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches nj Antioel
LIST Sabbath OF each month and ssturds
befnre-At Colqultt, I'd Sahbath-At Rock
Spring, Sd Sabbath of each month A.
Saturday before-At New Friendship, n
spbbath and Saturday before.
REV. ii. q. ARDlS breaches at Atheri
LIST Sabbath in each month and Saturd'
before.