davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25
Vulgarities of "G00d Society"

Asking questions, private and
personal, is one vulgar habit, and
telling your own business which no
one wants to hear, is another. Ask
ing the cost of Il present that has
been given you; pumping" SER
want to hear what has been given
by way of parting vail; loud talk
ing in public; hard staring at ia
BILE insolent disrespect to husband,
wife, sister or brother; showing
temper in trifes and making scenes
in public; showing an embarrass-
ing amount of fondness and making
love in public; covert sneers, of
which people can see the animus,
if they do not always understand
the drift persistent egotism, which
tells forever of itself, and cannot
even feign the most passing inter
est in another; detraction of friends
and may be of relations husband
telling his wife's unpleasantness, a
wife complaining of her husbands
faults; the bold assumption of su-
periority; and the servile confess
sion of infinite worthlessness all
these are signs and evidences of
vulgarity-vulgarity of a far worse
type than that which eats flesh
with a steel knife, and says you
was" and leach of the men were"
In fact, true vulgarity resolves
itself into that central point of evil
-selfishness. The unselfish can
never be really vulgar. They may
be uncouth, but they cannot be
more; while the best top dressing
OF manner in the whole world can
not make the substance refined,
where that one fool canker of ego
tism and Indifference to others lies
at the heart of things.-Mountaineer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25
Life and Duty.

Every lily in the meadow,
Waits in patience for the rain;
Every daisy in the shadow
Waits till sunshine comes again;
Every birdie in its home nest
Waits for food, nor waits In vain.
Dearest Saviour, it is written
"Be ye patient" in Thy Word;
Make me patient as the lily,
Or the daisy or the bird;
Give me, Lord, Thy tranquil spirit,
Never by a passion stirred.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25

How seldom it is that sleeping
apartments are properly ventilated,
especially during the cold weather.
But the inhalation of bad air is Just
as injurious in the winter as at any
other season of the year, and venti-
lation is just as essential at night
as during the day at al! seasons
Alliance News.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25
OFF to the Battlefield.

But steady ana strong is the bugle-boy's cry,
1t was Fritz Holzmann who was
caroling this warlike ditty as he
marched down the village street
one Spring evening; and he had
cause for his song, for he was to be
off at sunset to join the Prussian
forces in the field His farewells
were all made: he had now only
his old schoolmaster to visit.
Master Schwer and he were great
friends. He was smoking at his
door when Fritz came up; but
knowing his errand, he took the
lad into the house-place.
Hast settled all thine affairs,
lad?" he asked, looking lovingly
into the bright young face.
Fritz nodded.
Kissed thy mother and the sis
ters?"
Fritz nodded again. His voice
was perhaps trifle shaky when he
added. "They take me to the cross
at the four roads in half an hour,
but we embrace no more. tits best
So"
"And thy comrades?"
81 have greeted all my friends"
"And forgiven thine enemies ?"
Fritz bowed his head.
"Max Wiedermann p
Fritzs face darkened. "He has
left the village, Master Schwer.
He did me bad turn. Do not
speak of him"
"But hast thou forgiven him p
persevered the old schoolmaster.
See thee, lad, a battlefield is an i'll
place for a hard heart"
81 am not hard. 1 pray for all
my enemies. Perchance, when
return from the war, Max may be
home also, and of a better mind,
and then we can embrace" said
Fritz, proudly.
Master Schwer shook his gray
head.
Hast thou in truth desire to
be at peace with thy brother?" he
asked gravely.
Fritz looked irresolute q minute
and then a bright tear glanced in
his eye
eyes, yes" he said. II speak
truth, Master Schwer God knows
[ desire peace with Max"
"Then sit thee down, and write
him one fair sentence, that 1 may
send him by the mornings post"
returned the schoolmaster. "Life
is short for US all, my boy; but in
war we hold out our arms to death.
Thou wilt blow stronger blast on
thy bugle, lad, when there is moth
ing between thy soul and heaven"
So Fritz sat down and wrote to
his one enemy
"Dear Mau:. We were at strife.
Let us be friends. I forgive thee.
Do thou forgive me as God for
gives us both. Thy FRITZ"
And then the lads bold, bright
nature came to the top again, and
he caroled the beloved ditty once
more
"The cannon may roar, Tra-ri-raw
And the cannon did roar that
summer morning of Fritz's first
battle. The lad behaved like a
hero, sounding his bugle cheerily.
Months after, he came back, happy
and famous, to his native village.
After the first greetings to his
family, he seized Master Schwer's
hand.
Safe back, dear MASTER" he said
gayly; "and in love with all men,
even Max, when he returnsW
"Max is returned" said the
schoolmaster, shortly.
"Eh, verify? Then take me to
him, let me shake his hands, let
me prove | forgave him heartily
before the battle!"
Come along" said Master
Schwer. The words were brief,
and the tones were solemn.
Fritz, however, was smiling. All
things looked fair to the home
returned bugler-boy. But where
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25

In youth, it is comparatively
easy to modify the manners, and to
learn to act and speak gracefully
in later years, it is far more diff.
cult; sometimes almost impossible
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25
Office, l3l smithfeld Street.

Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Wetsern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia.
Able Editorials on all the live questions of
the day. The Contributors include some of
the most eminent writer's of the Church.
The weekly exposition of the Sunday
School Lesson, is pronounced by Sunday
School workers to be unexcelled Interest
ing news from all the churches.
Special attention given to the Young Folks
Department.
Terms, $500 per year in advance. All Tin
Grant Ministers of the M. e. Church are
agents, to whom subscriptions may be paid.
Sample copies sentfree. Mention this paper.
Address J. A. MOORE, Christian ADVOCATE,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25

Chicago is making itself the chief
temperance publishing center in
the United States. D. G. Cook is
entitled to honor for his cheap tenn
perance literature.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25

Send us a quarter at once and
get the FREEMAN two months, dur
ing the session of the Legislature.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Missionary Baptist.

NV >. W. MELTON prcachc, NJ Goa,
SptlhSS' "a Sabbath in each month ond
saturday briore-At Sharon, near Ii.hon
t'a sabbath Of each month and SATURDAY
NJ MCGEE, breaches AT Homer.
c en- ~" r 81 sabbath and Saturday before Of
10, "; a, HARRIS breaches at Antioch.
bstor "o"a,n OF each month and Saturday
Snrinn a. 'olqaitt I'd Sabbath-At Rocky
saturday before-At New FricnJsh;n AN an
osDbatb and Saturday before, ~"
~; n. II: ARDS breaches Mt Athens.
before. ' WI" Saturday
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE MAIDEN FOR ne.

just fair enough 10 be pretty,
Just gentle enough TO be sweet,
just saucy enough TO be witty,
Just dainty enough 10 be neat,
just tall eaough to be graceful,
just slight enough for fay,
just dress enough tn I've tasteful,
Just merry enough to be gay.
Just tears enough TO I've tender,
just sighs enough 10 be sad.
Tones soft enough to remember,
four heart by their cadence made glad
just meek enough for Submission.
Just bold enough to be brave,
just pride enough for ambition,
Just thoughtful enough to be grave.
tongue that can talk without harminv.
just mischief enough TO tease,
Manners pleasant enough to be charming
That put you at once at ynr ease.
Disdain to put down presumption,
Sarcasm To answer a fool,
Contempt enough shown 10 copsumn,io,
Trooper dignity always the rule.
Flights Of fur funcy ethereal.
DEVOTION to science full paid,
stun OF the sort Of material
That really good housewives arc uod.
Generous enough aud kind.hearted,
inre as the angel above
oh. from her may never be parted
ror such is the maiden love.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Inc democrats Illustrated Almanac
For l-S2, and
Hand Book OF General Information

IN elegant work of I2O pages. s!xG!
,"'u's IN size. printed on finely tiut.J
DOCK paper, illustrated thoroughly win
most beautiful rngravings; and cont,ininy
besides AL the information pertaining n
ln' calendar statistical and general infnrm.
a,'on "n Harl"us subjects. and especially nm.
on 'he p"ii'ical and ciNildivisions. ponnla.
''"n' names ct officials, State and mnuici.
p"i, l''"i"S OF past elections. productions,
The States of Louisiana, Toxo. ,rlnn.as
tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Fl"r'
l"h' VIII be mailed free. postage pr,nnid
!" every subscriber of the DAILY or Wei,
~ TIMES pEMoCR,r. "''N'
H'nd f.mlttanccs in registered letter
postal order or draft. n our risk.
a""lrsS an communications and I.fters
/" TIE TlMES.DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Trying to Corner an oldest lnhab.
liant
tSalNeston Ncvsl


There is nothing will keep the
attention OF u "gcnuine oldest in.
naoitant' fixed on this end OF III.
century longer than it will take him
10 respond to "what'll YOU take,
invitation. lie drifts into uureli..
o'e history the moment he gets n
ciaice TO talk. We knew "A man IN
oet with a stranger that he. the
stranger, could not PROFOUND any
question to "an oldest iDhabit,nt-
that would not be directly or in,li.
rect'y answered by reference 10
some incident corroded with ,Ln
rust OF antiquity. The stranger. ON
oelng introduced to the old gentle.
man said: Colonel, who is poinp
10 tie our next Governors Tho
stranger thought he was doing n
smart thing by asking the old unn
q question and wonld naturally pro
Ject his mind into the future. as il
were: The coolest inhabitant"
caught the stranger by the sleeve
'eu MN over to a seat, and replied. ,
MY friend, when came TO Ieyos
u The Spring of 81, didn't know
mich, but | knew enough nor to
commit myself by answering fool
questions, or by giving my opinion {
~ every subject that came up. On !,
ne morning of the day of the battle
san Jaclnto, Gen. Sam Houston
avs TO me, says he: HThink WON
rk the Greasers, Ulti and | said il
General I'm ID if / known Now
oHer you the same answer to your 7
uestion that | gave Gen. Houston
u the morning of the battle of
an Jacinto.'r u
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01

An Indignation meeting of news
paper men was recently held in IL
hnois, at which IL was decided:
mat no town can expect to have
q newspaper like the New York
Herald, unless the business men of
Tue place make up their minds TO
advertise, and pay something more
than a song, therefor;
Unless the citizens Of the place.
VINO have means to subscribe, will
take the paper instead of borrowing
u from the more liberal. hearted:
Unless those who patropize the
paper keep their shirts on when the
editorials don't coincide every time
WIN their particular views and
withdraw their support therefrom.
ior the reason, or because the p1i.
Tor don't spend more money with
each advertiser than he receives
from him;
Unless people generally realize
the fact that editors of newspapers
cant either support printers, pay
rent, buy paper, ink and material,
or Keep up IA telegraph column, by
publishing advertisements free of
charge;
Unless people realize the fact that
IL don't pay to announce entertain.
inents Tor song, puff them up, pay
Tor admission tickets for reporters.
VINO are besides expected to draw
ny graphic account of all that oc.
CURED, in the next issue of the
town paper.
The meeting finally adjourned,
'iter declaring that q community l
which extends u liberal support 70
Is newspapers, will present to the
outside world, through their col.
INNS, an ever present index of it's
Industries, its mercantile capacities;
nus attracting trade to each man
no does business within its limits.
And That u town which makes a
DOR showing in its newspapers, is T
ound to be looked upon by stran.
ers as "small potatoes
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
MINDEN HOTEL.

ilt travelling public aud regular board.
crs Will find this house rs ronfortai,I,.
ana well supplied as the resources and ron.
di'ioh oil the country will permit. Tb,
Ch'iE's are very reasonable The STAG.
stand is KEPT at this Hotel.
nave also attached to my hotel \ new
ana CONNEXIONS Stable, well snpplird win
Pi"H'hdrr anu water and a good o-tIcr al
WAYS on hand To attend tu.s,ock.
Inc travelling public VIII do well to rive
NV "cal a. J. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
THE Sun.
NEW YORK.
I2x1

|
! animal revoIn,;on - ~ usse us niteentl
ag.ment .bining a. si VI. P'SSn, man
| and l;,,Is r..,, ', ior a,i, o'9
and nubapnv n,i s".o"s, con,ehted
cratic. denrayed ard ,;r,,' "ua , D.lo,
and obtus.. The S,.x,s ,;,I, ;."ssesen'
kind ,,J ,l,.S 'snt u ior man
i,s genial ..r,.',i n y VI every sort; but
ponr. In, Jiscau'cr, ."o soou' WINE IL
bock. If In. r'',.;",. VI we clustering
The Srx -, ,.eu "rhed.
new kind II j;sc,,I.5 "sPapcr OF
and n ,nuI,i,,J.. -, IL ''a"! VI 'he ior"'s'
and phrases NJ ;arr,,,I;'. 'h"Ias "oius
took :, ,.,a,, -; -, ~ uhuer-
y.ptio,,i IA, an o"c'Ine'' uhcon-
omit,ir, M 80 ~, arv ne"s OF 'he Worid,
a'''.., "b u" event Oh human interest, and
l,ssn.ss az ,hIrI,,, WIN tht nar-
success of mi. ..,,.'.; nueP'""ehce' Inc
of TIM s,.x +, ,a'', was .ne success
change in the .tyI. ns s,u.-I '.nianen'
p.rs. Every i,nn,r,,,,, ;',,,i .e"sPa-
ed in this coun,rv in H.. J J es'aoIIsh-
has h..u mn,l,.II..1 &C., uoAen !e"rs past
important iournnI nIr.,d'. -. ENery
,,,..i,, -, ia, already existing has
NJ Tur So. '''i"" ny tue iorce
Tnr SrS of l-.2 viii L.. ,I,. ..,
.pok.n tru,L.,.Ilino ,,, .c same OUT
non,r '''''"s' "''" interesting news
Nv n ,h.-oi 49,. ~, a., So,
abundant nrosner;,v o,f''eJ %"' "h'ei an
make il b,tirr Han hor VIC small
We shall, min, all ' ,,,a "riore' o.. !
uto rcod,hi,. .L,n., '1 w, putting u
,ortance. nor Il, H. ,r.,, ;'.',ne us I'M
IN, Ly -. r,'I ,"c '.'''I ,ohai !ardstlck,
ance from printin. H.. Wv pope' Dls-
he first con,id.r,,,inn III i"",r y nu'
Whenever ,r,',;,i,,,. WIN me sun.
ortinr we Ger ,hS n m",prns worm re.
bnpp.ns in nro,LI r"i.t."'nrs' Whcther
In politics We Laya In';,,n'' DIT nai nara
nd r''es We nave dccided opinions;
lnrunre ,ba, cam " vhPIess ,heh ~
r., w." han.;, We ,n'nh ABOUT men and events.
olitical course. '" "h Gu ~
Tnr WrrxIy s,x ,h
,pes ,Lc L.s, -, s".ntrs INTO rlght
sf,es. An Acr;n",,rr u Tue seven oa'iy
1connlled merit f,,II ,nn,Ln, a..nenl 0,
liberal propor,ion If I;,..ro .'P"ils' anu
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
BENEFITS of a Free Country.
lCincinnatI Saturday S;,l,


"A Tree country is one where peo.
PIE VINO ito wrong, it is considered
n'"st De crazy. a lady thief in n
'iee country is called a kleptoma'
mac, and instead of being LilnJ
She Is watched, and if detec,ed IN a
thet' somebody pays for the Goods
anu mat settles it. If she gers
away with the plumber without do
'ectlon she is that much ahead
Men who hold positions of trpst
III Tue banks of "A free country. and
VINO wind up their business thrrr
WIN oy making u clean sweep Of
tue funds, are unfortunate or mis-
guided. Once in "a great while ,
very marsh word is used i'm desig,,
ing them, they are called default.
efs, ont that is exceptional
mere Is tradition that two mr.
three losers by one Of the original
oahk busters met together mon nm
,.o's'on ana IN an unguar,led mo. |
nent one of them termed the do.
au'ter "a damned scoundrcl., an
outraged public got wind of this
,,uel STAB at the unfortunate mans
.uaracter, and it was only with
'reat difficulty the offender was
aved from being lynched.
hen VINO kill their fellow mon
u iiee countries are cranks. A
ram. 70, VIII blow somebody's brains
Ut II ne cannot get something tha,
e wants. The first crank that wa
now anything about was a mon
AIMED Cain; he desired to stand as
lgh with his government IA did his II i,
lo'ner Able, a much better man a,
"a because he could not make !, di
Killed Able. Civilization was y, d.
very low e6b in those DAYS and o. o.
am was called a murderer. and rho Oh
'or fellow had very tough time NJ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Earnings by London Bootblacks

Thirty chaHgeful years-"somc
nave crept by and some have flown
are now counted in the modestly
useful career OF the shoe black bri.
gaze. In the year Of peaceful fri.
nmPhs, antl of aspirations honora.
oie 10 the concordant faith of
hnmanity-in the never to be- for.
gotten year lSjl-a few phiIanthro.
plsts, noble in "a sense Leyond Tim,
OF the British peerage, set the red.
coated society going, and it has
gone remarkably well ever since
These were the days of ragged
schools TO which the young Shoe.
oincks were affiliated. GradpolIv
however, tho distinctive term "rnc'
ged" was dropped, as being not
only invidious, but practically iuop. |
p'icaole. Some CHEEKY statistics
nave Just been published, showing
tnat tue busy Young publishers who
were Mt first enlisted to meet n
special emergency, when Londop,s
Proverbial mud was churned by the
myriad boots Ofthe country consins
""u 'raterhal foreigners, cODtinue
10 hourlsh firmly in trade thar
was deemed no more than trunsi,
torv stop gate. One band alone
that OF Saffron hill, numbering sir' 8
ty'six red jackets, has earned in rho q
ast twelve months between c3OO0 =
'nu i4oW. The total sum placed r.
% thc credit of this single socirty's s.
'xertions, in the thirty years of its rI
Industrious life, has exceeded c6G II
'oo; and AZ there are eight other N
imilar societies in London. nor nil r.
ute 80 prosperous as the one inst .,
,articnlarizetl. but still holding a,
'elr own. it is not surprising r. a
Earn that an amount falling little il
hort OF f25O,OOO has been furned ~
yer ~ those boxes on which pe,l,s ~,
rams OF every social grade plant Ie'
ielr feet, in almost mechanical g,
Oedience to the chirpinr cry IN
SHINE your boots, sir!S-London M,
'"iiy Telegraph. '" o ",'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
what 10 Asserted To Be a Rem.hv
For SMALLPOX.
| Boston lirrald.l

~ the tune ofthe small poy scare
III io'2, when Boston was SO sorcI,
auiicted, a recipe for u remedy WINS
twice published in the Unr,rnrI
Times, and some one in Boston oh
.al',ed copy accompanied hy n let.
.cr from the editor, who stated tbo,
there were people in Hartford who
oonid vouch for its efficiency. II
was SAID that a person who tried il
III ONO IN case of continent small.
IoN, where the doctor had lttle
nope, found that it saved Tho mn.
tehts life. Other cases were ,,,on
tried and every one was succrs.rni
Inc remedy was said to be eonnlIv
sure IN scarlet fever, and to preycn,
or cnre small pox, even thouyb tL.
outings were filling. The REGIME
was as follows: Ne'i"
"Sulphate of zinc, one grain. f,x
glove (digitalis), one grain. half y
teasPoonfnl of sugar; when thor
oughly mixed, add four ounces If
water wafer, Take spoonful every bour
E'.ner disease will disappear in - |
hours, For child, smaller doses
according to age
WI vi inns recipe a physician said.
men Jenner discovered COW nov
:" England, the world of science
nur,ed an avalanche of fame mon
MS mead; when the most scient;6n
school OF medicine in the wor,J
That of Paris-publisbed III
panacea for smallpox il passod nn
, aoeueu. IL Is ms unfailing as fate.
,onquers in every instance II ~ ,
."ns when taken by well per.
'ohs. IL Is remarkable that This !
,e~edy should not be more widely
H9own II II is what it is claimed. II i
! %,sn' oe well for some of our physi. q
!, a,s 70 Try It and make a public O
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
~
Ole aiuss.pen,oerat,
The New Orleans Democrat and New Or.
leans Times Consolidated De.
ccmbrr |, ISL

a representative ncwSpapcr mus, 6nJ
ITS way into every business cst,l,l,.hm,.,,
ana To every iirrsldc around which cluster
even the most ordinary Intelligence. /.
/ thrrt any question IN the minds of ,L,.
people living in the Southwestern o,J
Gun states that the TIMrS. pruorn,r 1.
that paper that IL rLlbodirs all of ,h, ella.
iirhts and Possesses all the uualiti,s lin,
thrv can expect to find in ftyorit, innr.
nall J'"''
=. In" enterprise push and progress of I'M,
New Orleans DEMoCRAT during the un.,
eighteen mouths have become pro,rrbinl
y" Journal published ia the South has
made such progress IN the same pcriod az
lllh"' The New Orleans times has h,,n
,"r many years recognized ~ one of the
leading journals ia the country.
Inc consolidated issue, Tnr Ttyrs.
DEMOCRAT. viii cmbodN the best ,l,m,.n,.
'nr highest virtues of both. IL will sim
Ply o'' without question, the idrl nnu.r
u Tue business man. the mechanic. nInn,.
'r' farmer, the family the pcnple of nh
'lass"S and conditions. Ii i, waste NJ
Ilne t" cnnmcTato the rXcrllrnci,. Of i,s
SSnrs Ii II the embodiment of tbr mol.
rh newspaper. Every department il, !,
inS been raised to the highest st,r,I,ri
u" i,aily or the Weekly rS.Druorp,T
h"uld reach every place of bu-i,l.s. md ,
very nome III the Southwestern and Gulc ,
tltc-. gun I
d" subscription rates for the Daily are
: follows, payable IN advance: n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01

yn remit hy Po'toflce money order Ssw
- - ehchange' or dram on New Orleans
register yonr letters containing curror
cy' or send by express. e"rren-
Responsible corresponding ,oon..
ed at all points, to whom }ihasS enss want
sation will be paid. o'r"i eompen-
giri pr ia ser information, write CLEARLY
nress tnH address. Send orders Inc sy
hv no Gi registered Letter or Money 0r,,er
~ mall addressed only to ''"er
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans.
eply. eu mean negative
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

This Institution was regularly uco,no
ratcu FOR THE TERM OF Twrx-ry.,,i,,,.
iEARS' by the Legislature of tbc s,,,.
III I'"~' for Educational and Charitable.
PURPOSES with Capital Of Il 900 ono ~
"h'ch 1t has since added a reserve fund If
s'2oooo. I" this Contract the ipvio,,Il,.
'"''h oil the State is pledged, which pledge
mas been renewed 10y an ovrrwbclmiuo
popular vote securing its franchise in the
he" Constitution adopted December 2rJ
4. ID. leg.
itS "rand Single Number Distribution
viii take place Monthly, on the SECOND
TUESDAY h"erer 'catc. or po.tponc. Look
II the following distribution:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Town OF HOmer.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Clrcuit-M. T.. Church South,

KEY. j. \. PARKER. PASTOR.
Lisbon Church i iIst sunday In each
month At IL "cIk, a IN. llomrr-Srcond
'n" f"nith sundays III each mcuth. at IL
g n 4 ~; ana Fourth sundays II. y III.
Arif"na-1hird SUNDAY. nj ii m. and
III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Cumberland Presb,teriop

III htn, + T. LEACH breaches at HAYNES.
s sa,'r we flist sabbath in each month and
S niI! n't"rt-At Mt. Pleasant Second
fore """ '"'ufuhI be-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Primitive Baptist.

NON u. y fARkER breaches nj Leba
P Pon Isl "a sabbath Of each month-At New
Pa annn 81 sabbath Of each month-At M
urday before. N'on'h ana SAT-
KEY; II; b; HOWARD breaches NJ An
,ioch I'd Sabbath Of eacb mon,%' AZ an
month. 0aoohth IN each
REV; T. J. FOSTER Preaebe, n, sru.
"efheId, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church,
Presbytcrian.

REV. J. T. DAVIDSON n,,o,h,.u-
mrr. LIST and 9Th Sabba,bs of each 49, -.
~ Minden, I'd Sabbath of cotb m"m,h,
~ state Line church, 3D. Sabbath NJ .a.h
month; At Athens, 9TH SabLath of each
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-01
Board OF school Directors.

Rhv. }. I. DAVIDSON, President.
j.. IL. CllAPPELL, Secretary,
u. LElBETTER, l.. A. CORMICK.
IL. y. MCFARLAND. T. BRlDGEMAN,
W. ID. IiESNER.