davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08
TRAGEDY On ra1 MIMIC srAsE.
An Amsfour Actor bhot BY Hle 1srother IN Q
Play In Q COuntry School House.

An Am.ssur Actor snoe ~ ny brother IN
Play In . Country School House.
Makauda, . little town on the Illinois
Central railroad, . few miles south OF
Carbcndale, ILL.,, was the scene ola painfu!
accident, not unlike that which occurred
in Cincinnati. Several of the young men
If the rlace. in casting about for some
thing to amuse themselves with during
the winter, hit upon dramatic organiza
ton. A meeting was held and outside
aid enlisted. One of the boys was select.
ed to write the play, and the village
school house was engaged for the rehear-
sails and for the final exhibition as we'll.
The youth whose duty it was to produce
the play had been . close reader of the
fiery fiction of the day, and the result OF
his labors was play in which the num-
Der of people massacred in cold blood was
limited only by the strength of the COM
pauy cast for its presentation. The boys
studied their parts diligently and rehears-
ed with great frequency, taking much
pleasure in their laborS.
The play was presented to the public
for the first time in tho school house on
Saturday evening. There was quite a
large gathering of rustic youths and maid
ems. with few adults. Tho performance
went along smoothly enough for time.
In the third act, one highly virtuous young
man is made to fall victim to the muir.
derous passion of a desperate. John Perl
assumed the character first mentioned,
and his brother James personated the
other. Tho oconflict between tho two was
very desperate, aud as wickCdness exhibit
ed signs Of triumphing over virtue, tie
howls Of the audience became long and
deep. While the excitement was at its
height, James Perl drew one Of tie biz
revOlvers which ornanentcd his person,
and fired at his brother John, who, as
laid down in tho play, was to expire i'm
mediately. Both boys knew that the re-
vo!ver was loaded with ball cartridges.
and before the performance John bad
called James attention to it. James had
promised to remove the balls, but forgot
to do SO. He fired point blank at his
brother, who fell with q bullet in his head.
For an instance it was supposed that il
was all in the play, but James Perl recol.
lected, when too late, that he had not
withdrawn the bullets, and he knew that
his brother was wounded.
When the truth became known the
scene was q very sorrowful one. A ply
sician was summoned, who soon ascer'
tanned that the ball had entered the head
inst back of the left ear. and ranged up
wards into the brain. The wounded boy
was borne behind the improvised curtain
but he remained unconscious until III
died, three hours later. An inquest wa:
held yesterday, the jury bringing in a yer
dict of accidental death, and exoneratins
James Perl from blame. James Was 1:
years old and John 1S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08
Purest and Rest Medicine Ever Made,

I'nr
Purest and Best Medicine Ever Made.
A combination OF HOPS. BUCHU. MAN.
DRAKE and DANDEL10N, with all tho best
and most curative properties of all other Bit
tiers, makes the greatest BLOOD PURIFIER,
LIVER REGULATOR and Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease can
possibly long exist where HOpBitters are used
SO varied and perfect are their operations.
THEY GIVE NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO
THE AGED AND INFlRM.
To all whose cmplpyments cause Irregular
ity OF the bowels or urinary organs, or who
require an APPETIZER, Tonic and Mild Stimu-
lent, Hop Bittcrs are invaluable, without in.
tOxicatiEg. No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are what the disease or ailment IL
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
sick, but IT you only feel bad or miserable, use
them ut once. 1t may save your life: 1t has
saved hundreds. $500 will lie paid for 4 case
they will not cure or help. DO not suffer or
let your friends suffer, but use and urge them
| to use HOP BITTERS. Remember, Hop Bit
tiers is no vile, drugged. drunken nOstrum,
but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made
| the "Invalid's Friond and Hope" and no
| person or family should be without them.
| u. 1. &. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure
| or Drunkenness, use OF opium, tobacco and
| arcotics.
| A5-Send for Circular.
All the above sold by druggists.
HOP HITTERS MFG. CO.,
Rochester, N. T., and Toronto. Ont.
dI-lmcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08
RAY CITY. Mich. Feb. J. 1850.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. ), 1850
lhiax il my duty to send you q rccOmcnd
tor the benefit of any person wishing to know
whether Hop Btters n"c good or not. know
gcsiiOn strengthe ms the nervous sy stem and
make new life. recommend my patients to
Use them. DIX. "A. PRATT.
dl-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08

retcr Eielfcr. cor Clinton and Bennett
streets, Buffalo, was badly bitten by Il horse,
and applied Thomas Eclcctric OH. which Inn
ntaiiaiely relieved tho pain, and IN four days
the wound was healed. For sale by IL. Il. COch-
ran, druggist, l37 aud l39 North Queen street.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloll's cure
will give immediate relief. Price, ~ Cts, 50
cts and 81. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, drug.
gist. l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08
AEDICAL.
For the Permanent Cure Of
CONSTIPATION.

No other disease is so prevalent in this coun-
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
eQualled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as q
cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome 1t.
Acts At the same time ON Kidneys, Liver ana
Bowels.
D:loe This distressing complaint Is very
Z u0S5. apt to be complicated with constt
patton. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weak weak
ened parts and quickly cures all kinds OF Piles
even when physicians and medicines have be-
fore failed.
~ II you have either OF these troubles use
KIDNEY-WORT. Druggists sell 1t.
sep p lyd&w MWGF ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion Con-
siipalinn. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin
ShilOh's VitaliZer is a positive cure. For sale
by IL. Is. Cochran, druggist, l37 and i3o North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08
A Delicious Banquet.

The modern CpicErc Is too often afflicted
with dyspepsia, indigestion or constipation
after having satiated his appetite with Il de-
lciOus banquet and all the luXurles OF the sea-
son. HurlOck's Blood Bittcrs are positive
cure for these and all other disorders OF the
stomach. Price s.. For sale by IL. Ii. Cocl-
ran druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
FOR DysrErsIA and Liver, Complaint you
haye 4 printed guarantee on every bottle of
ShilOll'S VitaliZcr. 1t never fails to cure. For
sale by H. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08

+.*"Too late to whet the sword when the
trumpet sounds to draw it," But never too
late TO wl,et your appetite by taking Kidney
Wort, restoring health and making yourself 4
a remedy for all liver. bowel and kidnes dis
case. All druggists keep and recommend it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-08

AI Hoods, scarfs. ribbons and any fancy
articles can be made any color wanted with
the Diamond Dyes. All the popular cOiors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAxs.

A MESSAGE from the President an
nouncinr 4 veto OF the Chinese bill was read
lin The senate, April 4. and ordered print
lea. The vital objection was 70 thc twenty
Years clause.
W. n. LoxG, alias Charles Gibson,
tramp charged with stealing horse and Az
lsaulting 4 gir three years old, was taken
from jAil II kokoino, Ind. April -, ~
party D, disguised men who strung him UP
~ 4 bridge. lie denied bis crime 70 thc
lla-t. The only request he made was that
he be allowed to sing song, which va
lrranied. He sang, "Sec that Ny urass's
Kept Green.v After finishing he said re
hoped be would meet BIZ father and mother
I'LL heaven. He gave his name - Richard
lLonr ana said he resided In franklin. r.
forts were made by w. r Vail, kes. "A.
Mcclure and Others 10 prevent the mob from
taking the law In their own hands. but they
we're greeted with shouts Of dcrision from
1.-The crowd that had gathered.
The town Of Hopkintcn, Mass, was
destroyed BY fire on the Al. Losses are es-
timated AZ 100000.
GEORGE BLYMER, aged 55 years, q
comb-maker, or yery intemperate habits
deliberately threw himself in front q train
! on the Pennsylvania Railway, near Lancas'
ter. TIE other day. The engine and fifteen
ar. passed over him, sevcring bis head and
LEFT arm completely from his tody. fiis dog
.. which had followed him, stood guard ove'
.. hi. body until assistance came. biyme'
I | had lust lost situation through drunken
|, ness, and bis wife had left him. He leave
I'VE children.
NEAR Kenton, Ohio, on the ID, sol
az Thomas Williamson. . years old, fcl
from hay now upon pItchfork standin
\ points upward and was seriously injured
7 The prong ran entirely through the lowe
4 part OF BIZ. body. The little fellow may 70
Z cover. A 1s-ycar-old hoy, named krabihl
2 committed suicide by hanging IN his father
N harm. not far from the scene Of the accident
y on the same day. lie was rigid - deaf
Y when discovered. No cause can be imagine
Z FOR the ra-h act, a. all his relations a. HON
n seem 10 have been pleasant.
A nor named McGrary was killed ,
= ! freight train IL south Bend, Ind, u
Y other day. lie missed his footing white u
Y tempting 10 get ride, and the wheels
= fourteen cars manclcd bis body n shocl
4, Ing manner.
q MRs. SARAH SMITH, nearly 80 yeal
Y Y old. wa killed BY Baltimore a Ohio q
Y zine, near wheeling, w. va, April "a.
y j.. IL. DAVIS, = carpenters Of Helen
4 Ark, was drowned ~ the capsizng q
u shell boat. April 81. ne was drunk wh'
"A me accident occurred. Efforts were mat
II u ave hin, but swell from coal boats
Il the river carried him under.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

49,. a. 49, y. w. IA 49, loan o,sf N lho
e, ~, 49,, ,.,.a. w.,eh,nr ~ ~
49,. ~. ~ ,r.s,. .,..,..r The tuo fam.
MI. W.. ~. ~, ...,msi.,.a IA no trouble az
"'.s ~ WI. w, ,'....~,., ,..c.o ham
w ''''' 80 ' 49, 49,.
At 2 maSs-m'e''ns M 90" - 49,
April >, called by leading citizens ana p'e-
SIZED over ny me Mayor, synpa'ny W
pressed for persons ue'sined ~ Ens'-h
prisons without trial and me PRESIDENT Wa
requested % demand their release ING
conduct Of Minister Lowell was denounced
a. inspiring indignation and disgust ann ~
recall was recommended. Another reso'u-
lion cites 'that the flnnkeyism that airs T.
self u Anglicized circles In this country, NE
aiiectation for English ways Difference Tor
English opinion, the aping Of English man
ners. Is 70 be viewed As manifestation q
bastard Americanism which y AZ enm'ty
with democratic institutions; that 4 y en-
tirely foreign 20 the spirit Of our Fathers;
that II has 10 our humiliation be y said)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14
TOPICS OF THE DAY.



THE Indian appropriation bin came up In
enc senate on the 18th. A. Il came from the
House Il appropriated <<.s,2. so3. The senate
committee recommended an increase Of
lzD.0oo. part Of which was $4,000 for m n
dian school building. Most ~ the amend.
ments were adoptsa MI asoar s m.rsn
AIM ehildren x schools other than those pro
yided tor = follow The Secretary s., ,,; q 'e e
IN any 81 the states Of MI Indian children
dwelling west q the Mississippi ana 1ot ~
dian Territory. or 50 many thereof a. may pe
practicable. under regulation and approved
BY the President. a. cost not excssdins Ivy
there II appropriated <..oooOo, or 20 much
thcrcof ~ may be necessary. No action Was
taken. The House. .concnrred u senate
held. providing that the widows Of Presidents
Polk and Tyler should also be pensioncd: ut.
stephens called tor an Investigation 81 tns
rfcnoc1aphcrs. Mr.. Everett spoke in favor Of
she tariff commission BILL
THE resolution Ia favor OF trade regula-
tions with Mexico was reported favorably
An the senate. March 80. The Indian appro-
priation bill was further amended. Mr. IIoar
~ piPenian ehiidren ana NJ. f Plumb opposed
Il. Mr.. Williams introduced bin pronib-
ifinx the importation Of neat cattle from
ns an.e sAf s oq rs..s sde ssscasan
u print the first volume Of the census report
was adopted. The bill regulating prc~lden-
ns e spsRe On M M tar sdmmission Bin lie
held that revision was needed and that Con.
gress had no right q put the revision out Q!
- own HANDS NJ; nsw5 oppossa' .,s Nh III
Resolution for sanitary investigation Of che
overflow was referred
The amendment 70 the Indian bill APP
propriating $1,000 for education Of Indian
children was adopted by the senate. March
81. and an additional S25o.ooo was also voted
side e she dive eiviized tribes. The a.
.sa reduced 70 $500. Passed: -. M.
tn sas army Appropriation bill and M. But
fcrworfh stated the effects Of the clause 70 re
tire army officers over - years old. which
The c committees then rose III and resolution
WAS adopted offering the use Of the rounds
Tor 1 reception in aid Of the uarfeld memoria
slcoeoo IL Tor MOOD sufferers was adopted.
In the House Of Representatives. April
amendments to the bill 70 promote efficienc'
OF the life saving service were non-concurre'
An. Bills passed: 10 facilitate the paymen
Of dividends % creditors Of the Freedmen
savings and Trust Company; making Il
Appropriation bin was debated and read 10
amendment. Mr.. Holman raised point q
order against the PROVISION relative g CON 4
amendment excepting from the provisio
the General and Lieutenant General Of III
ARMY. but providing thar they may be retire
the President.
The biz for conversion or redemption (
SO refunding certificates passed the senai
-. ~. "a ~ nt,fhorfxo1 che Secretary nf m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

A deed lately recorded in Pittsficld.
Mass, specified that N. 4. conveyed \"
Mary Il. II. certain property N cons'a-
Grafton Of one dollar and Mary's low
and affection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

A number 81 pin are still IN operation q
four cent. per hushcl, with the understand
ine that the miners will accept lower price
II The strikers resume ~ 4 reduction. Inc
operators claim that they can pay no more
than three and half cents for mining anu
compete with other districts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

The steamer Caidcn city Destroyed ~
Fire "A Memphis a Large Number u
Lives Inst aud May Marrow Escapes
from Death.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. SrAUN.
ToN, NA.-We take pleasure in directing
attention TO the advertisement of this pop
ular seminary. II is located in one Of the
hcalrhicst climates in the world, where
every breeze contributes TO the physical
vigor of its pupils. II presents attractions
unsurpassed If not uncqnallrd in the Tn
ion. lis buildings are home like and cle-
giant. grounds attractive, scruery grand.
This scchool is attended hv l39 boarding
pupils from II different States II has
made great reduction in the cost Of edu-
cation. Among the lowest terms in the
Uuion. Board, Washiug, Fuel, Lights.
English. Latin, French. German, Instru-
mental Music-s23s, for entire Scholastic
wear. See advertisement. For Catalogue
address Rev. VIM. A. Harris, President,
Staunton, Virginia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Police Jury Of Claiborne Parish

HoMrE. Ia, July &, l-e2.
Called meeting Of the Police Jury oil
Claiborne parish, La.
Present: r. II. MEADOWS, Prcst., ward :;
r !. Hart. ward |: ". l.. Cakes, ward .;
N. :. Cnprlaud. ward 3; john Miller, IT,
v..,d & i W Mcfarland. ward =; l. w
Harvard. ward i: l.. X. Lay, want 7.
OHM, ot th, meeting tn see whether or
not this body would give their 'oh>'u' u
having a tiArd bridge over l'orchrat nay Gu
nj TN. p,,,nt whrtr the v, ;. and T. N H.
crosses SAID bayou.
On morinn of J. W. Mcfarland action on
the matter was deferred until Col SCOTT
could h,. heard from, and IA committee De
,,uno,ntrd 10 communicate with nun al
Committee appointed: J. W. Mcfar'and,
y Inv and ". y. Copeland, and on mo.
ZION M,.srs. q. &. Gi !, :. \. Gladn-y ana
r,hn Yonug. citizrns Of the paslsn' were
chosen 10 coufer with committee from tue
Jury. .h., they mn.
der The existing circumstances, hha u'c'n,
cd moi 10 purchase Gag" ter the Ja',' anu
,.cnmm,nd that the money set as'ne I"i
,h,, nnrpnse be returned TO the general
fund and used accordingly.
ON motion, $50 90 OF the amour. ",
ia. far cage was reserved for repairs o'
a.. ;,il and the residue be returned 10 tue
general fund nj sara onrrov.d and
! I III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
TIE GUAR DIAN.
Newspaper Laws aud Regulations.

Subscribers who do not give express
.,,ic. 10 the contrary are considered wish
-, continue their subscriptions.
If ,ubsrfibrF- order the discontinue
.,rr Of their periodicals, the publisher
nv continue I" send them until all ar
rr,rl .r, are paid.
i II ,nb~crlhrr~ neglect or refuse TO take
,t.ir nrrinticais from the office To wh,rh
,L.r are directed. thrN are held RESPONSE
'J.u,til they have settled their bills, aud
,,I.rel them discontinued.
If suh>cribrr- move to another place
rifhnnt informing the publishers and the
,,,,rs are sent 10 tine former direction.
,b,y are held responsible.
The courts have decided that 'refus.
r,., 10 take the pc riodicals from the office.
ar removing and leaving them uncallrd
fr i, prima facie evidence of Intentional
fraud
ANY person who receives n newspaper
.,d makes use of il. whether he has order
"a il or not, he is held in law to he a sub
.rrihnr.
II subscribers pay in advance, they
~. bound ~ give notice to the publisher
a, ,h. end Of their time. if they do not
81 20 continue taking il; otherwise the
,,bli.hcr il authorized fo continue send
II, il On. and the subscriber, will I've re-
,,on>,blr until an express notice, with
,,yunrnt of all arrears, is seat to the pub,
Usher.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The Mayor and Scl-ctmen Of the town
of Homer met July :, los2.
Present: J. T.. Huisc, Mayor; W. W. Ar
buckle, Is. A. Bridges, ). Y. Gladuey, G. e..
Gill, Sclectm-n.
Absent: J. X. Ramsey.
Board called TO order.
On motion, Is. A. Bridges was appointed
clerk pro TEN.
Street committee reported the streets in
reasonable condition, aud GU mutinu the
street contractor was allowed pay for the
21 quarter, on filling under culvcIt on
West Main street with dirt
The Mayors, Marshal'- and Treasurer
reports read and ordered spread ON the
minutes, rs follows:
To the Selr-tmeu of the town Of Homer:
Grufl-mrn-l hrr-with'transmt my re-
port as Mayor Tor the month ending June
30th, lSs2. During that month have i'm
posed fines to the amount of (35 0Ol thirty
five dollars. Respectfully,
J. +. HrLsE, Mayor.
Homer, La, July 9Th, lso2.
ID. W. Harris, Treasurer,
l--2. In acct. with Corporation, DR..
May 6. Cash balance May 5, lSs2, 40 II
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12

Mr.. J. G. Baker, who lis so well ana iaVor-
ally known to the people of Claiborne IA a
4 clever aud reliable business man, l. sim
with the large Wholesale and retail house
of T.. A Il. Jacobs, shreveport, LA. Mt
Baker will always be glad t" see his many
friends and give them the very brSt ct bar
rains. His house always buys for cash
aud in immense quantities, aud, as con-
-,uurritc. are able to sell very low. Every
thing kent in stock. Read card.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
The lightninu's Freaks.
Shreveport Standard. ]

Shreveport Standard
We learn from Mr.. Pres. Ahiey. who was
in town yesterday. that on last Monday
night during the rainstorm which sud
denly spraug mp, a colored boy living on
the plantation Of Mr.. G. A. F. Poole, ON
trc BnSsrr side of the river, about thirty
miles brlow the city, was struck by light
niur and instantly killed. and that a
colorrd man on the same place wa knocked
down bv the same stroke and seriously
injured. W. also learn from him. that
ynnnr Mr. James Hutchinson. on the Cas-
riana plantation, on Rcd river, was
stricken down 10y lightning and II was
Thought for some time that ID" had re-
criyrd fatal injuries. We are happy Ia
state, however. that AZ last accounts,
strong hopes were entertained OF ms re-
CuNrrV.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12

M,,>rs Davis n Bolton have opened
photograph gallery at Blanchard Springs
and ATE fully prepared to execute all WORK
IN that line in tirst-class style. We can
recommend these gentlemen TO the pnhlic
as being proficient in the art of photo
graphing. They have experience an"
their work will compare favorahlS with
that Of any artist in the land. EnlarGing
old pictures a speciality. Give DAVIS u
Bolton a trial and you will be pleased
with their work.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12

W. II Ellington. formerly OF this place
aud we'll known 10 many of orr people A.
clever aud energetic business man, has
opeucd frst-ciass hoariing-h"u>e at
Blanchard Springs. He is prepared To mr.
ni,h food and lodging. or either alone, If
desired His accommodations are ample
and hi, table il always supplied with an
abundance Of good and wholesome met
Cb,rr,. a. low rs the lowest. Give Willie
sclll when you visit Blanchard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
/ e r Z.


Vennor's rrophesirs furnish very gond
guide hv which to determine the kind Of
weather ia ahead where they are property
interpreted. A. first he predicted cool,
damp summer. Int the month Of June
knocked all Of his faith ont of this prophc-
cv. Hcthrn predicted that the month If
Inlv wouli he one Of the hottest on record
So far it has been aniie pleasant. Nennors
prophcsies 20 by con'rarirs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
Homer Baptist Charch.

Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. w. J..
C,ErrR. every Bird Sunday. AZ ii IN and
tpm--sl~n, Saturday night before.
r.tvrr-inrrtiug every Tuesday night, al
pm. conducted Ivy the Pastor.
sunday school every sunday morning at
CAN'T. :. Sigh. Superintendent.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
Cash Receipts.

We Will continue to publish under this
healing the names of those who each
week pay m their subscriptions. ThI~''
, intended ~ memorandum for the pro
ton of subscribers against possible
error, in our books:
J : Meadows. 81 90 VIM Muserove .? 90
" = r,r,L,n .'...... 10
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12

Advertisers shouli take notice that al
,lyrrri.rm,uts should bc left ~ the GUAR 1
mas ogucc Ivy noon an Tnrs.tav else they
mis-, lie over until the nest Issue of the
,t,r~. An Observance of this request
siI %, of mntual advantage to the GUAR
mas aud the advertiser. Persons who
J..,r- extra copies of the GUARDIAN
.t,,II leave their orders with H. nu sat
yrl,y before noon. This rnlc i, impcra-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12
VI. L. Chnrch. South.

Regular preaching at Homer on the 2nd
anil l;h Sabbath- in each mouth, nj ii
o'clock III aud II p m.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night
at :. o'clock.
Al Arizona Bird Sabbath. aud
At Lisbon lst Sabbath in each month.
j. H. STONE, Pastor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-12

Thronyh all the dnll season Brown has
managed To keep his table WILL supple"
with good eatablcs and daily his hotel
has grown more popular. Browns hof"'
Is in every sense first-class. Charges 10
snii the times.