davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-11
MRS. M. b. WEST, Local Editor.
Very plain skirts are in high favor.

ssLaces we're never morew worn than this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-11

Winter Dress Goods Silks satu vev. chuerss Rspp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-11
NEW LOCALS.

~ MCCOY the Dentist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-07-11

The picnic was decided finan.ial sue.
cess. The net proceeds were $3.50 Is.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
The RecuperatIon Of the South.

In his address before the Senior Glass
Of Trinity College, IN. C.,) DR.. LafFerty
makes the following eloquent recital Of
the trials and triHmphs OF the people
Of the South
II battle tested the prowess Of the
South, defeat tried them in the fur.
mace. The social and political fabric
tumbled 10 pieces. The AfricAn from
the rice swamp was ordered 10 put his
muddy foot on the neck Of scholars and
statesmen. IL was as il continent.
with all the fair works Of art and civili.
sation, had suddenly sank below the
sea level and the monsters and onze of
the ocean bad flowed In over Ell. Judas
AZ home and BarFabas from ahroad join.
ed hands and became the fiduciaries Of
the public purse aud the protectors Of
pFivat, right
When the war ended nothing sur.
vived In the way Of property that ras
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Manners In School. Room.
BY JANIS A. SMITH.

Do you know. fellow. teacher. that
your manners among your pupils has
much TO do with your success Do you
every facial expression. becomes fac.
tor either for or against you OF course
this subject has presented itself many
times before. The teacher affects the
atmosphere of his school, On some days
1t will seem almost impossible to hold
attention. On others all will be inter.
ested. One day the pupils will be rest.
less and uneasy. The next, probably,
brings about . change, and there is
perfect tranquility. The teacher makes
the atmosphere OF the school room. lie
makes IL pleasant and agreeable, or
cherries and Oppressive. II the state OF
weather outd doors influence the pupils
mental condition, how much more will
that indoors affect IL life clouded sky
and gloomy landscape makes one mel.
ancholy, think of the poor pupil who
must submit to six hours ofdlsmai fog
and lowering dolefulness.
Too Much 1aLk-It is possible to talk a
school TO death. Boys and girls, II they
have learned their lessons, like TO reeite
them, and u Il manifestly impolitic for
the teacher 10 tell what his pupils are
eager TO Tell 70 him. IL discouraRes
them, and IN time deprives them Of
their individuality.
Sooldins--This Is resorted to oflner
with fewer good results than any other
method Of discipline known. There Il
wide difference between simply point.
ing out fault and scolding about Il.
The former Is done quietly, and indi.
Gates sense Of wrong aud injustice; the
latter . manifested by sharp tones,
severe aspects, and . general spirit Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
A Cyclone Story From virginia.
Ps,.r,bur,, VA Ipds..ArreAI

PstsrsburF, VA IndsS-APTeAl.
A gentleman from Greensville County
yesterday related TO us an incident oi
the storm which was very remarkable.
So far as known, the tornado struck al
only one point in the county, and that
vas on the farm Of Mrs. Les burn Harri
son. some few miles from HicksfoFd.
All the houses on the place except the
residence were blown down. and the
timber scattered before the wind. The
residence itself was slid along on the
ground for a distance OF 10 or 30 feet.
and one OF the gable ends blown out.
None Of the occupants OF the buildings
we're injured. though they were very
much startled, Of course. at the move
ment Of the house. The storm, in It's
sudden approach, caught most OF the
people on the farm out Of doors. and to
this fact their safety was probably due.
In one OF the small houses occupied by
colored peol lie little child had been
left alone. When search was made for
it under the debris IL was found unhurl
and without even . scratch. The tim.
bers had fallen over the child in such a
way a. thoroughly to protect IL. though
its shelter was covered with the bricks
Of the chimney. IL is related that the
first evidence oi the tornado vas the
catching up by the wind of a flock Of
geese. Those who saw the geese in the
air thought that they we're flying, but a.
they were quickly dashed To the ground
and killed, this opinion was soon chang.
ed. The most remarkable feat Of the
wind, however, as reported, was the lift
ing Of wagon and pair of oxen from
the ground, and throwing them over a
gate, near which they were standing.
the oxen were left with the broken
tongue Of the wagon when they Tell,
but 1t stated that The wagon was carried
of, and lodged In tree some distance
away. We give the abovs as stated by
our informant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
\ Romantic Episode.



4 LaHg LaH taa f..H3 H o.. Pam afu
Wealthy HHv.
b'i.n "'''r.
A rom frlIc or.ssda IA every day ll,
has Iust come tp light 10 D,dbam. John
FINN reside. wItu tt- w3fe and g portion
af li- family 90 neat cattae. Of which
De is the owner. located on az near the
boundary line oi D-iham and BrIon.
Here he has resided for ri irss' twenty.
dyo ysfs. lie has al three sons. one
of whom, John. rnl.-t.i 10 ba arm, do.
ring the Late unplca.antncss" and was
ka,d Ta. other two SONS we're naui.
81 Cornelius sui William. Ca'cel .u-
was led of hhou. seventeen y.ars ai
iho ou'tTcsE of rh" war. he su1,leua
.cil ,rwa. and hI. parents A,arfusuufIt-
~. e hl. whereabouts concluded ihaI
be-, t.u, bad enlisted. ,.lsCia3iN CO. dur
tnG 'bcn4r lhry read ot one Cofp.lu-
FINN. attached 'oB Npv Y urk regiment
hrirE killed. The family mourusi fay
Hfm as sincerely o. they dla the death
Of ioau.
i.a-' September William went TO-
Colorado fo settle, hoping So better hm
so.L While seated in room in tb.
srfieru portion oi 70" State one after
noon soon after h,- syrival there. o.
miner entered atd announced 10 the
company present that Cornelius FINN
had opened rev m.re. William, ken
ahsok somewhat by tn" name, saii that
he had a brother once wHose name aa.
Cornelius Finn. To which the miner
responded hy looking ~ the stranger
and declaring tbs, be rc.cn.iled Cofue
lius FINN, the miner. and might be hfs
brother. Subsequently the miner met
Cornelius and informed HIM ol biz en-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

reprimand. Scolding calls forth com.
batiyeness; il modltes without reform.
ing IL is disagreeable il blunts the
sensibilities Of many and discourages all.
When a teacher finds that disorder IL
increasing. let him take a quick survey
of the field and go to work in silence,
silence. Let him say less and mean more.
PohtcHeSs.-Children are quick imiia'
tors. Ifgood examples are placed before
them, good copies may be expected.
No word should be uttered that is not
perfectly in keeping with the character
of gentleman. This should be the
rule in the schoolroom and out Of it.
Boys and girls must be treated respect
fully or they will resent il. Their sen.
sibilities may be wounded by a careless
word that the teacher has not properly
weighed. Who has not seen the blush
of modification mantle the cheek, or
the fire of indignation fash in the eye
of an insulted childl Their rights
should be respected. No. only that
but they should receive courteous treat
ment under all circumstances. Let
them hear a CHEEKY "Good morning u
when they enter the room. IL costs
but little effort, and will give the teach
er an advantage not easily calculated.
A distant nod or n gruG word is not sui
ficient. A pleasant smile will gladden.
little fellows heart all day long
Pennd. School journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
Mrs. Gen. Sherman's Discovery


From the Denver Tribune.
Apropos OF Gen. Sherman's visit to
Denver story is told OF the generals
experience with Henry Clay Dean.
The two had been friends for years, and
when Sherman became general and
Dean happened TO be in Washington
the latter naturally enough felt desire
to renew the old acquaintance. So he
called at Sherman's house, and the
general received him with open arms.
They talked over old times. and nothing
would do but Dean must remain to din.
ner "But. general, demonstrated Mr..
Sherman in her husbands ear, "I can't
have such a dirty looking nan at my
table. Can't you spruce him up 1T.
tie ?" The general said he'd fix that
and so at AN odportune moment he
hustled Mr. Dean upstairs, rAnshck ed
bureau and produced Il clean shirt
for him to put on. Mrs. sherman was
Modified and the dinner was really a
charming affair, for there IL no more
delightful, entertaining. and Instructive
conversationalist than Henry Clay Dean.
One year after this event Gen. SheTman
was at the Lindell hotel. ST. Louis, with
his family. A card was brought up
hearing Henry Clay Desu'- name. Mf-.
sherman WA very much pleased. "llc
Is such a charming talker, We must have
him to dinner. Only, you must zee
that he looks prcscntable. These
we're madRm's words TO the warrior.
SO Sherman welcomed Dean. and just
before going 10 dlnrcr. slipped him
into q side room and gave him n clean
shirt to wear. Dean. DOTTED his coat
and vest. and after a bficf struggle di
vested himself Of the shirt he had on
"A soilcd, grimy. black thing that look
ed a. II IL had seen long and hard
service. Then they all went down to
dinner. and Mr.. Dean wa. more charm.
ing than ever, and Mrs. Sherman was
IN ecstacies. The next day, - Mr..
Sherman was getting her hushaud's 5
duds and traps together, preparatory TO
packing them for the onward march,
she gave a sort Of Wild. hunted scream.
"What IL il. my dear = called the gen.
erAl from the next room. Just come
IN here for a minute replied Mrs.
sherman, holding IN her left hand the
bcgrimed shirt Henry Clay Dean had
lett. With her right hand she pointed
tn certain initials on the lower edge ol
the bosom. The initials read "W. 7.
s." II was the identical shirt General
Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Dean
in Washington twelve months before.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

not indcstructible or uncopyertible
The home necessities had CLEANED the
iicld--tbe enemy had devastated even
the Iubble. The los- in personal prop.
crty tieaying out the slayerl was two
billlon-iwice the indemnify France
paid Prussia. This was iwothiris OF
all the property in the South. ln al.
dition 10 this two billion there must h.
added the ezpense Of the C1nTed.
crate var trepres"nted Icy Confederat..
bonds and Confederate Treasury uote,t
amounting TO q hundred million. TIM.
was lost. In addition 10 this two Lil
lion and this hundred million the Soutb
was saddlcd with it, part Of the United
states, war debt Of two billions aud a
bali And on the top Of these vast
sums must he pled fourteen millions of
private obligations based on slave pror.
erty.
And worse. The seed corn had been
ground in dire need. The last Ok had
been eaten. Tho plough horse bAd
fallen under the Confederate soldier o.
the fight. Mills and insifumeut. Of
industry had been burned.
Few have ever forgotten the ruin
wrought on Pfu-sin 10y the enemies of
Frederick Macnulay paints j, AS the
most woiul picture in modern tmc-.
yet Frederick Lost oniv ll7,ODO out Of a
population Of 1 800 900. The South
lost 222 900 out OF 5000 600 The boy.
the grandtathcrs and the cripples we've
left To redeem a land over whelmed
with industrial, political and financial
desolatiOn.
What rscc that ever lived could have
sem The Greek lever rose 10 man
: ood after the Roman conquest II
sas living Greece no more. The sons
of the men Of Marathon were slave
forever. The barbarian broke the proud
spirit Of the naughty Roman.
10 single decade he South rebuilt
her burned allhfs, lustraied her tcmplcs
of Justice and turned the bslsnce oi
rade hy her exports, and made .
United States bond A. good aa gold. IN
ten years .ho had rcralnrd poHiicsl
power IN CouErc-s and prosperity ~
her homes. 1t isa triumph Of charsc
ter, ioriltui". patience. industry. states.
manship and prime manhood over az
yer-ity withUu, . parallel .r all hsIor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15
A Family Of 1000 Persons.

John Sharpless came 10 this country
in l6s2, and landed on the oath Of Au.
gust, of that year, at the mouth OF Rid
dley creek. lie was on hand Two month
earlier than William Penn. and proceed
ed up the creek to-. = point about one
mile and q half northwest from the
present site of the city Of Chester, " here
he ielied large tree and made a honSe
Of the boughs. There he and his wife
resided for six months, while they con.
structed a cabin against the side of n
rock. There were seven children born
to John Sharpless snd bis wife, and
now after 200 years have elapsed Il IL
estimated that there are not less thsn
25OOO descendants OF this venturesome
pioneer. The family are thicklv settle
in and around This city, In Delaware
and Chester counties. and IL Il propos.
ed TO celeiFa,e the bi-centennial Of the
landing Of the original Sharpless in
August next by family reunion, Mr..
J. Clemson Sharpless has the matter in
charge. The programme iof the event
has not been mapped ogt ~ vel. lie
expects st least 1000. If noa more, OF
The descendants 20 he on hand. Mr.
Gilbert Cope, Of west Chester, the
EenealOgisi, has the history of the
sharpless family % to The year 1915.
and he haa been requested 10 complete
Il 10 dase.--Pkiia. Record
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

ton at the hands of Congress bought
and sold by Keifer and Robeson, unless
further to extend the company's time
and moro closely TO fasten its grip upon
the swag. II is, perhaps, the last great
job in which the Republican party is TO
engage. 1t will always be reckoned
among the most scandalous of the many
rascalIy transactions in which the party
of great moral ideas has lived and NOV
ed and had its congenial being during
the last eighteen years. II the Demo
Gratis in Congress are true to their party
il will be recorded as the most disas.
trous operation ever undertaken even
by the blundering party Of Grant and
of Colfax.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

WHES two young people start out in
life together with nothing but q de.
termination 10 succeed, avoiding the
invasion Of each Others idioey
not carrying the candle near the gun.
powder, sympathetic with each Others
employment. willing TO live on small
means until they set large facilities,
paying as they 90. taking life here a. q
discipline with four eyes watching its
perils and four hands fighting IT, battles
whatever others may sag or do, that
Il royal marriage. IL il 80 set down
In the heavenly archives. aud the
orange-blossoms shall wither on neither
aide of che grave.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

EVERY DEPARTMENT rs NOW
COMPLETE.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
PRINTS
-ANn--
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

THE prnsp t Of very large wheat
crop in tbs Wet and Northweat, a.s
liattering.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-15

Permit us 10 offer thanks 70 cur many n.
irons for the confidence manifested BY
them in our mode Of doing business.
By sticking to the ONE PRICE and no
misrepresentation plan Of Offering our
goods 70 The public, we hope 70 nerit
an increased continuance Of their pa
trOnage.
Very respectfully you're.
GOLDSMITH 3 BROTHER.
New York Oeiee,
~ rrank1in - I--an
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
Jury List for the sept. Term Of
the ID. C., 1853.

De 1T KNOWN. That on this the vi,
- day OF Aug A. ID. 1852, the Jury Com.
hlSsl"nrrs in and for the parish Of Clai.
norhe, met at the Clerks otfc. iu tn.
th"gcneral venre and 10 drnw Jnro,s a.
the S-rt. term Of the Thirl Judicial Dis.
'rict Court IN and for laid parisb-prrs.
ent' H. l. Lr'lh,ii'r, President: J. 7. Tig.
nri. .. Heard aud Drew Ferguson. Cik
District Cont, aud proceeded To r,.yi.,
Tue general v-ni'r 10y adding twrnty-nns
names thereto tn make the standard nf
thrre hundred. IN place OF persons who
served at the Jun" term If The District
e"nr' ana those Who have died or moved
from the parish; after which the. ,br.e
hundred names were placed in the y.nir.
box ana well stirred by one of IN. com.
nl'S,nn"rs IN Prrs"ncc Of the Others. and
me following named Nifty persons were
onIf drawn aS Jnrors for the first week of
said Court, beginning on Monday, 18Th
day of September, l--2. '
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
THE GUAR DIAN.
Arrivals and Departures of the Nails

Fd-merriile-Departs Monday ycd,o.
day and Friday, nj x m. Arrives T,..
day. Thursday and Saturday. at snm.
Gordon -Drparts Wednesday and S,,rr
day, 1T = III. Arrives same DAYS, al II m
Haynesriile--Drparis MONDAY. w.duo.
day aud Saturday, ATTAIN. Arrives sam.
days, ut y IN.
NJ. Lebdnon-Dcparts .Thursdar. n, =
am. Arrives same day, at 6 p N.
NHdt" -D"part- daily (exc-pt surdrv,
Of AN. Arrives Z" % -
at 81 pm.
nmofhea Wednesday. nj
Arrives Thursday. At 5 pm.
Ties1a-D'part.Frday, at Pam. Ar.
rive, saturday, nj m.
Wards MH-Drparts Monday and ri.
day, at u M. Arrives Tuesday and sat.
nrdny, At p IN.
Money Order hours from IN to4pm
Officc open from to 10 Am on SUNDAY
,.., d. W, HARRIS, p. NJ.
Aug. II, 1882.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Registration books for the parish of
ClHib"rn- will I've OPENED az the Curt
hon~e ~ the town Of Homer. on Monday.
September 4th. l-S2 and continue till Sal,
urdny, Sept. 20, aud at
SUNNI" rfeld. ward |, Monday. Sept. %;
Gordon, ward =. Tn-sdiv, Sept. ~;
Hsynesyllir, raid 2, W, dL,.da,. Sept.
q; and llast!'s Cross Roads, Thursday,
Srpf. -;
Holly Spring, ward 4, Friday. Sept. %;
Athens, wand 5, Saturday. Sept. 80;
Sandy Grove, ward G, Monday, Oct. 2;
Lisbon, ward :, Tuesday. Oct 3;
Arizona ward 7, "Wednesday, Oct. 4;
Homer from Oct. 4th till Oct. 9th, in
elusive.
Those person. only who have attained
majority or moved into the parish since
las Registration, or changed their wards,
ale required TO register.
W. J. MERCER,
Assessor and Registrar.
HOMER, La. August ~, 1922 2:1Ot
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

H. Ellington, formerly Of this place,
wei known to many Of our people H.
N"'ef and energetic business man, has
., 'u hrst-class boarding house at
"'oard Springs. lie is prepared to fur
80 'ood and lodging, or either alone, il
'ed' His accommodations are ample
a, wv table is always supplied with al
n u'hce of good and wholesome diet.
seS as low as the lowest. Give Willie
"hen You visit Blanchard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

The arguments in the Star Route cass
were concluded on the 7th. and before this
tim" We presume. the jury has found II
verdict. There is little dnubt Int what
The thieves will be acquitted. The ju,y
has already been approached with corrupt
propositions. These propositions it seems
have been pressed upon the jury for several
weeks. Such a srene rs was presented
wh.n the jury were excused for the Court
Ia hear the arguments Of cOnnsrl on their
prayers for instructions la the jury, was
never before Witnessed in a court ct Justice.
Just such things are calculated to under
mine and destroy all confidence in the adj
.ninistratiun Of Justice. Oar government
has become ~ corrupt that even the
machinery 1T the courts If Justice are not
exempt from it's pernicions influence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

TSnkcrslcy will feed stock ,i-o It,,
"-a''' hacks and everything else cor.
"''''u WIN int-clAsS Feed and Livery
''"o''' ~ low as the lowest. He d,s..
l''''',"n IN prices. A full line of good
""RE'-'' backs and a good supply Of stock
a'"S!s on band. Drivers furnished when
~, r'e"' MT, rAnk"rsley thanks the pub
TIC Tor past liberal fivors and solicit, I'm.
'"'e patronage guaranteeing satisfaction
in all respects.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

rrot l.. II. Frathcrston's school at HAYNES
Vile Is IN fonrishing condition. He is
practical and energetic teacher, and spare.
10 paius to advance the interest Of his
pupils Prof Fraihrrston has employed a
music teacher, aud in other RESPECTS ini-
proved the facilities Of his school, and
10" offers advantages for obtaining a
PRACTICAL business education second to
hone in the parish.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

Jurym"u, witnesses and others. attend.
ing Court next week, can find am,lc ac-
eoumodniions at Browns hotel H. will
ICED you we'll and give you comfortable.
Clean bed to sleep up"n. Go TO Brown.
sout'i-~cs corner of ruLlic square.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
Great Reduction I'm Prices

MI PERSONS desiring first-class " ork done
on watches, clocks, jcwelry and sewing
machines, would do well to patrorizc W. 4.
Johnston, who has no superior in tn, line
OF hnsinrss in North Louisiana. He also
sells AL kinds Of sewing machines, oils,
needles attachments. Sc. The Davis Sew
ing Machiae speciality.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
Homer BAPTIST Church

Preaching by ia" Pastor. Rev. w. =
NARrfR' every 3rd SUNDAY. nj II IN and
J m--also, Saturday night before.
P'av"r''n"rfing every Tuesday night. a,
IN, conducted by the Pastor.
srn'1y school every Sunday morning at
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
MAY PEACHES.
TO Whom II May Concern.
IT Is A WELL KNOWN FACT rtr,1.

II Is A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT
1 May Peaches have been >nld ali thrnuuh
this country from - cent. tn one dollar n, r
Tree. Know ing the fart that rhcr. vi III,
= great demand tor Ma, Peaches Ia Nortb
Louisiana, ~ quick ~ the railroad il com
pie tel. (as they cunnnand snrh A I,ry,.
pl.r" ~ the mlrkci-ir"m five tn seven
dollars per hu>hrl.l | have made urr,,uue.
nl'his with q. W STONE r, Prupri"tnr of ,h,
NhtrN"p"if I'st Nursery. uiir of th, nId,s,
ana most reliable" Nurseries in the State.
To assist M" III filing my orders. will
sell tl"ni ~ connection with everything
else. AT The following prices. delivered M
any point "n the v :. Il T. 7. X. h. and
AZ Mind"n aud HON ?. in dn. time far
transplanting nr>i Spring:
NnN Peaches, Bndd,d, per dozen, 81 on.
per hundred. go OU;
Standard P-achrs from Juno 10 LATER
per d"1rn 81 ~; per bundled, twelve and
half cruts piece;
Iac"nni or sand Pears, IS cts. eaeL.
All trees guaranteed To live. aud 10 be
true l." name. VIII state to my old cns-
TONER'S " ID" have lost any Of their trees
after carrying ont my instructions, in max |
ing ont your orders, inform me how many |
yon have Lust, and ! will make them pooj |
The above IL submitted Ia nv custnru,rs
and friends. II ynu want apyihug i'm my |
line, don't l." afraid to send me ynur or.
I"rs. Orders received first, will rpc.iy.
first attention.
send yonr orders in without DELAY. Now
Is the time. BY So doing. YOU will he SURE
To receive the best grown stock.
Address, J. F. DUTrON,
p, O. Box Ia, Mindrn, La.
August 20, la-. D..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
Office.

No one IL authorized 10 collect. or re.
c"'r' Tor any moneys due the Guardian.
es'ept myself and fho>" employed in the
Once, without written authority
Is. ID. HARRISON. Prun'r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
NJ. L. Church, Soutb.

Regular preaching At Homer on the 2nJ
and ifh Sahbafhs Ia each month a, -,
o'clock m and :. m.
at II o'clurk. "'s"'
At Arizona Bird Sabbath. and
VI Lisbon Is. Sabbath in each month
j. n. STONE. pa,,or
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
4 Varied Performance.

wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic
'''"tm such varied cures, thinking it
h.. VI ginger, when il fact il il made
many valuable mediciues which act
'''''ily on every discussed organ.