davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

MORE Car Calls just received at w
5. Hutchin's Music Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

The 18th of July, to-day, by the Roman
Catholic Calender, is st. Swithins Day,
of which it was written
asst. Swlthin's Day, gif We do rain, for iorty
days ii will remain.
ST. Swithin'S Day, and We be FAIR, lor IortE
days twill rain nae mair.
The legend is that st. SwIthln, Bishop
of Winchester, who died in SG2, desired
to be buried in the churchyard
of the minister, that the sweet
rain Of heaven might fall upon his
grave At canonization the monks
thought to honor the saint by removing
his body into the choir, and fixed the
10Th of July for the ceremony; but it
ralned day after day for forty days, so
that the monks saw that the saints were
averse to their project and wisely aban-
dsned it. The st. Swithin, OF Scotland,
is the st. Martin, Of BouillonS. The
rainy saint in Flanders is st. Godelievei
IN Germany, the Seven Sleepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial
from Rev. D. T. Walker, ID. d., formerly
pastor of Bowduin Square Church, ana at
present settled i'm Providence, X. ] ., must
be esteemed rs reliable evidence.
No one should tail To observe that this
testimonial Is the result OF two years rN-
pcrience with the use Of Negrtinr in the
Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who now pro-
uOuuccS IL invaluable:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
Notice to Contractors.


CLERK 5 OFFICE BOAED or COMMISSION
WHEELING, W. VA, JulyN. H.,
Sealed Proposals will be- r.rrIy,.,i,rr,,.
| office until Wednesday, July III. I>-, T.,
close att O'Clock =. ", ton tile Ml,uur,
Rip-Rap, Excavation and ~uprr>irtl.iur.
for Il Bridge to be built over Nl,r-Ilp.r
creek, at the town OF Fulton, In ONO
county.
The Excavation will bc bid Tor bv tb,.
cubic yard, and Will he divided into Two
classes; LIST, above low water mark, am.
ID, below low water mark.
The Masonry Will b. bid fUr ~ the PEREZ,
Of % cubic feet. II will also consist Of Two
classes. VIZ: First elias, rock ranged work
and first class rubble masonry, the Hr,i H..
be laid in Gem, mt, the second Ia best lim.
mortar.
The Supcr>tructurc will bee of wrought
iron, with the exception of floor and lul>I
with wrought iron iloor beams: tu be- 900
two spans OF ~ feet, each IN the clear. j.
feet wide in the clear, safe load iu addition
TO dead weight LOO lbs. pcr>puarc loot, wiz.
factor OF safety Of
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES.
Excavation above water, cubic wards BIO,
Excavation below water. cubic yards ~
Masonry, Isl class ranged work,
Masonry. lst class ruhblr work,
F"rcNt rIu
Rlp-kap. cubic yards. ....... lt.i
SUpgISlTUClugc, $40 feet end lo end,
..... lbI m
Plans and specifications To %" seen at hi,
office. The ROaId reserves the right 90 rr-
Ject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Commissioner.
Jy9 CllAS. II. pEIIEiS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

DRINKING cups have been attached to
the fountains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

BEFORE SQUIRE KAMMER-The above
named Squire was chuck full of business
last evening. When we called to see
him the office was crammed full Of spec
tators, and two county constables were
on the pavement keeping the crowd
back. The first trial was that Of George
Blatner, charged with using abu-
sivc language towards Charles Boz
mig. There were quite number of
witnesses in the case, and the plaintiff
and defendant were represented by coun-
sci. When we left the office the case had
not been concluded. Two other cases
were in waiting for trial. Fred. Gross
charged Mrs. August Nolte and Mrs.
William Henna, with having used abu-
sive language toward him during the
month of February last. There was no
prospect of the cases being heard last
night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15


CIScryYArI, July l4.-Twenty-nine
feet inches and rising rapidly; showery
and warm. Departed-Fawn, Evans
vile; Cons MiI!ar, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, July l4.-River still ris-
inc with II foet inches on the shoals
Weather fair and pleasant.
CAIRO, July observation-disclosures
CITY, New Orleans. Dcparted-Julia
Yicksburg; Future City st. Louis
River 80 feet 10 inches and rising fast
Weather clear; mercury Sc degrees,
EVANSVILLE, July 14.-Clearing up
after the dcluging rain last night. Mer'
curry "A to So degrees. River q! feet
and rising. Up-Idlewild, Thos: Sher'
lock, George Roberts and }. D. Parker
Down-Grey Eagle, h. Van BuskIrk
Dick johnson. Business light. The
Mayor and City Council leave tomorrow
morning on pleasure excursion, anc
will be accompanied by several repre-
-cntativcS Of the city papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
JACOB BENTZ,
Manufacturer OF
Stogies, Tips and Fine Cigars.
Also manufacturer Of the celebrated
SAN DOMINGO SEED TIPS.
oc30c
at'heeliug 4egl5tsr,
rHURsDAY,JULY 10. 1875.
OCAL INTELLIGENCE
Steamer Market Boy.

Steamer Market Boy.
HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
I.eoyas RelIaire AT and $50 A. NJ.
and $3.50 p. NJ.
:. Wbaalinv at $3.50 and ii AN.
q" 2:3O and 3 P. NJ.
Bills of lading signed, and small pack
ages attended 10 III left at 60.
{. II. BOOTH & cos Boat store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15


cIndex TO New Advertisements.
jelly Tumblcrs-Paull X Winship.
l.ost-Silver Plated CandlcstickS.
Garbage-Luwrcnce Clark.
THE regular meeting of the Board OF
Edacation will be held tonight.
THE city contains too many dogs of
the Whiilrt or eur denomination.
THREE meetings of Council in one
wcc, don't amount to much.
TmE Couucil will meet again Friday
night.
DoN'r join any Of the boat clubs,
young man, unless you swim.
LOVERS will be pleased to learn that
August will have two moons.
DRINKING cups have been attached |"
tho fountains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

ARE You longing Tor II spring chicken,
drying size?" A rich stew of juicy
oysters, only few hours out Of the
water; or mess OF fresh fish cooked to II
tea? If SO, 20 to the Capital Dining
Rooms, 1155 Market street. Thornton,
the famous caterer of good things is in
receipt of them daily and defes compc-
ton in their preparation for the palate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

Lovers will be pleased to learn that
August will have two moons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

ST. JOHN CHURCH SoLD.-1 ostcrday
morning auctioneer j. &. Hervey dis
posed of st. Johns Episcopal church, ut
public sale for $4,000, j. P. GiIchrist
being the purchaser. The sale was made
at the instance of b. NJ. Eoti, one of the
creditors of the church, the total indebt-
edncss on the cdiice being about $4,000
Some members of the Disciples church
bid it up to $4,000 and stopped, that
being the extent of their pile, or
rather their desire to invest. Mr..
GilchriSt is member Of st. Johns
congregation and also one OF It's credit
ors. He being the purchaser will prevent
the church from falling into the hands OF
any other denomination, for the present
at least. 1t would be u disgrace to the
Episcopal denomination of Wheeling, to
allow this beautiful little church to pass
out of their control, or be diverted from
the purpose for which it was erected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

Dox'r join any Of the boat clubs,
young man, unless you swim.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

Steal AlphHbets ana Figures Ou hand amt
made Ia order. 80. 1891 Market street. bD.
low PostSilice, Wheeling, ". Va. Jgg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

THREE meetings of Council in one
week don't amount to much.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15

TuE Council will meet again Friday
NIGHT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

The closing price of gold in New
York, on December 20, was rs
TIE Illinois State Grange held its an
Hral session at Champaign, beginning on the
Nth.
4 meeting of the millcrs of the North
west was held at Chicago on the 18th to pro-
test AGAINST the recent advance on Eastern
flour frcights from 50 tom cents per barrel;
also against the alleged discrimination in
favor of wheat and against flour.
The cabinet shops of the Wheeler u
Wilson Sewing-machine Company. at
Bridgeport, Conn. were destroyed by fire
on the night of the 1tth. Loss, $500, 900; in
surancc, 800, 600.
The National Convention OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers met
at indianapolis on the 18th.
r. II. MAER has been appointed by
McEnerv United States Senator from Louisi-
| ana in place of Gen. W. l.. McMillcn re-
signed.
The jury in the case of Thomas W.
Piper, on trial for the murder Of little Mabel
Young i'll Boston, were unable to agree. 1t
is said that they stood nine for conviction
and three for acquittal.
A terrible explosion occurred i'll a
coal mine at Framieres. near Mons, Bel
GUM, on the 10Th, by which it is reported
that 40 miners were killed. The accident
was caused by tire-damp.
Three negroes, named Weston, Ellis,
and Thompson. were hanged together III
! New York City on the 18th, for the murder
of Abraham Weissburg, a peddler, III Sep
TENDER last.
There was a threatening sdemOnstra-
ton made by a crowd of some 1000 unem-
ployed laborers, yagabOnds, etc., at Montreal
on the 18th, who gathered about the City Hall,
demanding bread for themselves and tamil
lies. \ beer wagon and a bakers wagon
were cleared of their contents, and The pc
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
THE

ST. LOUIS. December q, 1915
pt SEE?Es4 4,56oG +. Ca S;,V 5nd ne;i,,S 9o3 ss5 e
$50 Corn-Fcd IeKaps. ~s3.50s4.45.
HoGS-Packing, s~6.90a7.I5.
s~EEEP-Common to Choice, ~s3.51E4.5.
FLoUR-Fam'ly. ~sG.25s6.59i GA s4.s54
wHEAr-Red. No.2. sl.msl.tg'.; No. 3.
~sl.21s1.2S.
CoKS-No. ?. Mixed. H4G43ac.
GATs-NO, =, SIG 3ikc.
YE-NO =, 6G9 TIC.
TIMOTHY ~SEED-Prime, S2.25.2.G.
ToBACCo-Planters Lug., s4.0s5.5O,
Medium Shipping Leaf, ESQ 19.C0.
HAT-Choice Timothy ,iSI5.50S lG.5).
BCTTER-Choice Dairy, @6s2S3-
EGGs-22G2 PIC.
PoRK-standard Mess, sI9. POO So.
LARD-Refined, 12b9l2Hc.
WCOL-Tub-washed, Choice, T5f5;; tn
~asheo COmbing. 800 Csc.
COFToN-Mlddiin3. l2sGc.
NEW YORK.
B~EEVEs-Native. SS.0Ool4.09i Texan. 81 -
dS.50.
HoGs-Dressed. '~e9.12fs9.5; Live. $50
SHEEP-Common to Choice. ~sf.50aS.25.
F~LoUR-Goodt 70 Choice. s5.a5o6.n
WHEArmSo. Chicago, $l.I13&sI.i3.
CORN-WesteTn Mixed, E%1 sc.
OATs-Western Mixed, A soc.
PORK-Hess, e2G.S7Aa q II. Go.
COTTON-Middling. Is &c.
CHICAGO.
B~EEvEs-CemmOn to Choice, a.. % %
Texans, S2.15d4.40
HoGs-Common to Choice, s5.55s7 o..
SHEEP-$3. 15G q. l2H.
F~LOUR-Choice Winter, Extra, 57.G9 o ~
Choice Spring Extra, s5.25s5.!G.
WHEAr-Spring No. 2. 96l4o 1915. SIrna
No. 3, 799 79l&c.
CoRN-NO.& :. 47%s474c.
OATs-NO. 2, 1919 & 30a.
YE-SO 2, esq 6S7c.
PORK-New Mess, e19. OeI9.19
LARD-Perc wt. S12. 2Us II 22L.
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR Family, S5.2us6.;5.
WHEAT-Red, S~1:2Ssl.3O.
CoRN~New, 4se 49c.
OATs-No.2, 359 45c.
PORK-New Mess, $40. 009 %. %.
~LARD-Steam, I23S9
COTTON-Middling, l2$c.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvES-NativeS Steers, S2.15oi.00. Colorado,
Steers. t~3.l2a93.62R.
HOGS-Packers, So. 7016.15.
F~LOUR-Choice. e7.25s7 40.
CORN-NO. = White, Sig SOC.
OATs-NO. =, Az 4Sc.
COTTON-Middljng, l2I4 9125&c.
K
~FLoUR-ChOice, &c. OO9 &. 60.
CORN-White, 500 60c.
OATs-4S9 SIC.
HAY-Prime, S2l. 759 22 90.
PORK-New Mess, e2I. 756 =. co.
BACOS-Il4 q i5&c.
~SUGAR-tar to PRIME. fiIE1 ~.
CoTFON-inddiiuC, l2ts, re,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

Ok the morning Of the 18th two mask
ed robbers cnteredthe United States En-
press Company's al attached to the
eastward-bound express train on the
North Missouri Railroad, just as the
train was approaching St. Louis, and
with revolvers pointed ut the head OF
the messenger. Charles kincaid, COM
PEELED him to witness the riding of his
moncv-cheSt, which being accomplished
they thrust the messenger into the
empty chest, fastened down the cover,
and made off with their booty, amount
inc. it is said, to some $4,000, or S1O,-
600. The messenger was asleep at the
time the robbers effected their entrance
to the ear, and was awakened by
them and ordered to hand over his
KEYS. which he did without resistance.
1t is supposed they must have unlocked
the ear door with false KEYS, as upon
the arrival of the train at st. Louis the
doors of the car were properly fastened
and Kincaid was found in the predica-
ment described. There was no clew to
the perpetrators of this most daring and
successful robbery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

STEAMED APPLES.-pare and halve
good, soul apples, remove the cores and
place them in a steamer over Il kettle of
boiling water; when tender, serve with
sugar and cream, and imagine they are
peaches.
CURING SORE THROATS.-Buy at a
drugstore one unce of camphorated
oil and five cents worth of chlorate of
potash. Whenever any soreness ap-
pears in the throat, put the potash in
half q tumbler of water, and with it
gargle the throat thoroughly, then rub
the neck thoroughly with the camphor-
ated oil ut night before going to bed,
and also pin around the throat a small
strip of wO0len flannel.
CLEANING SILyER-WARE.-Silver and
plated articles should be placed about
10 minute in the hot water in which
potatoes have been boiled with salt),
and then be rubbed with Il wooden rag,
and rinsed in pure water, when the az
tlcle will not only be free from tarnish,
but perfectly bright. Potato-water that
has become sour by standing several
days nswer still better, and is also
excellent for cleaning articles of steel
and glass water-bottles.
FRENCH ROLLs.-2 quarts of sifted
flour, a lump of lard about the size of
an egg-One a little larger of butter;
stir into the flour the same Us in making
pastry. When well stirred, add blood
warm water, or, preferably, milk and
water, to mix; add a little salt, ! tea
cupful of homemade yeast or 5 table
spoOnfuls of bakers yeast. Mix in the
evening as for bread, and let rise. In
the morning shape them with the hand
and board, and let them rise 10 or Is
minutes after putting them in the pans;
then bake; 10 minutes will suffice if the
oven is sufficiently heated. Good bread
may be made in the same way with a
prOportionally smaller quantity of lard
and butter.
To DRY PUMPKINs.-Cut the Pump
kins through laterally, clean the inside;
then continue to cut, in the direction as
before, rings about half an inch thick.
Cut Off the rind and hang the rings on
Il pole in the sun or warm room to dry.
When dried it will keepa year. 1t is to
be boiled in plenty Of water until ten
der; then skinned out and prepared
for pies, the same az undried pumpkins.
Another way: Take the ripe pumpkins
pare, cut into small pieces, stew soft
mash and strain through Il colander, as
if for making pies. Spread this pulp in
in layers not quite an inch thick;
dry it in the stove oven, which should
be kept at 50 low 4 temperature as not
scorch it. In about Il day it will be-
dry and crisp. The sheets thus
made can be slowed in a dry place, and
they are always ready for use for pies
and sauces. The quick drying after
cooking prevents any portion from
souring, rs is nearly always the
when the uncooked pieces are dried,
the flavor is much better preserved, and
the ~after-cooking is saved. To use:
Soak pieces owe night in Il little milk,
and they will return to Il nice pulp as
delicious rs the fresh pumpkin.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

VENETIAN FRITTERs.-pick, wash,
and drain > ounces of whole rice: put
it into 4 full pint of cold milk and bring
it very slowly to boil; stir it often and
let it simmer gently until quite thick
and dry. When about 3parts done, add
to it , nee of pounded sugar and 1
of fresh butter, Il pinch of salt, and the
grated J of Il small lemon. Let it cool
in the saucepan, and when only just
warm, mix with it thoroughly > ounces
of currants, / Of apples, chopped fine, a
teaspoonful of flour, and 3 or / small
well beaten eggs. Drop the mixture in
small fritters, fry them in butter from )
to : minutes, and let them become quite
firm on II side before they are turned;
do this with a slice. Drain them ashley
are taken up, and sift white sugar over
them after they are dished.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

\ FOND father wrote: cit generally
takes twenty years of training to eradi-
cate the word nice from a wOman's
vocabulary. The Falls of Niagara, the
Psalms Of David, and the progress of
the human race were all nice to my
eldest daughter till she got married"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

THE greatest feat in telegraphing
ever accomplished was in sending the
Presidents message from Washington
to New York in just 81 minutes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

-Steinberger is trying to get az
American editor to go QUITO Samoa and
start = newspaper.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

THE RAYvILLE NARIETIEs-have
been rehcarsing for week or more.
with the view of entertaining the
public on the night of February 4th
proximo with one of the best bills
they have ever yet presented, and We
most ,arnes,ly request the pLb to
give them a full house, as they are
working exclu. lively for the publ c's
benefit, donating the proceeds, With
out even reserving anything to defray
expenses, to the benefit of the Church
and Masonic Lodge building in this
place. We would regard the attend
ance of people from our neighboring
towns and the surrounding country
as special favor shown Rayville,
and cordially invite them to come.
We believe the intention is to present
tragedy, comedy, farce, Ethiopial
minstrelsy aud most beautiful con
cert of instrumental and vocal music
Don't fail to come, for if you do yo,
will miss grand treat and opportuni
ty of aiding in a good cause b,th a
the same time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

Even Harper's Weekly does not
approve of the manner in which Lou
isiana is treated, and is getting unea-
sy for the party, though it cares but
little probably for the country Here
is wha, it has to say about it:
We ,.us, that the Pre-iden, and the Repub'
lican members of Congress Will not make the
fatal mistake Of supPo>ng thai the kep"b''-
can par;y can he united or ITS presti.e restnT-
ed by any desperate domestic or foreign pol
cy Undoubtedly the Democratic party will
make the most of tue unlawful conduct oil
| Eelloa. in Louisiana. and the approval al 1t
| bv the President and Cabinet; but there Is no
| intelligent Republican who does not see that
| the ocrasio, has been furnished I" Them ny
the Republicans. Meanwhile there Is also u"
d, ubt that the White League is as his'iie IN
spiri, - the recon siruc,ed Union as the OH
tire-ea,ers WERE aud that Gen. Sheridan IN
describing anarchy does trnthfuliy desrioe Tue
condilon of many parts OF the Southern o'ates'
But tbs does not j istify clearly uncohs't
tutional action. Ii Is the roliticai di'uncuon
of the race TO which we belong to know iha'
liberty is secure only under the forms oil Jaw
and that when the form is destroyed or diefe
garded. liberty itself is inortaily wo"hoea
If the Republican majority in Congress would
rescue the imported ascendency OF the parry
{ they can do it in no way so surely as by dis
ricn,ly declaring their condemnation OF ever
act that has not a clear constiiu,ionai sdhcl'o'
6 and if the President, in the message whc''
is announced as we go to press. does not SHOW
: concusivey that the action in Louisiana wa
careful of evry form Of law, the exlstenc
and future prospect Of the Republican pat
5 dere nj upon the prompt reputation of thu
f actol by Republican Congress.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

We are not at all surprised at Gen.
Grants course of assuming such
unlimited authority. 1t appears to be
the natural consequence of military
training and advancement. julius
Caesar, in the very name OF liberty
and as the avowed champion of the
plebea n, trampled upon the lawson
his country, ignored the authority of
the Senate and the Tribune and rob-
bed the people of their liberty. We
believe that Andrew Jackson, as much
as we admire many traits Of his
character, if be had had as little
restraint as Grant, would have gone
far beyond the limits Of his authority;
in fact, he did on more than one occa'
1 sion assume unwarranted authority
but he was checked hY tie proper
authority, and had the good SENSE to
submit to its lawful demands.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

The Madison Journal is putting on
airs because the enterprising citizens
of Delta are laying plank sidewalks
on the streets of that embryo city,
and says the dear creatures are enjoy
ing evening promenades on them.
The dear creatures of Rayville have
to choose between wading through
mud and remaining in doors; and
they generally choose the latter course
and forego the pleasure of evening
promenades. We wish we had plank
walks too.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

GEO. G. KREss & Co. continue TO nnprov-
and add To tl.eir large aud varied STOCK u
centlemens dress goods in the establlsb'pso'
so well known as the 'Nicksburg C'o,hln2
Emporium on Warrington street. inns
firm will be found in ole OF the largest ana
fines, houses in the Hill City, and will make
IA visit pleasant and agreeable to any VINO
may call TO see them, whether they wish 10
purchase or not. Don't fail to pay item =
visit when you 90 IL WicksbuIg.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

SUICIDE On Tuesday night last, a white
man by the name of Stephens, living on 'he
Sparta plantation, this parish. commi'ied sui
eide by shooting himself in tue heart wiin a
,,oub,e ba.selled shotgun. lie accomplished
ms purpose by Tying string TO tire alTse.s
aud ,t.ihna ihe,c with his toe. stephens
wa, a 20 ug man, we'll to Ito in the ~of"''
nj no caus. can ne assigned foe hls ras,'
act. He had no famiy.-Madison Journal
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
Patrons OF lIus5a,,iry.-RA

RovELL * CHEsu,y. s.. LOAF, Mo. are
our authorized Agents To contract for advrr
Using for the BEACON.
S " PErriyGILL & Go. 81 Park Row
corner Reekman street. New York, are our
autliurzcn agents for n. \.
WALKER, TAYLOR & Co. Newspaper Adj
ver,;.;nu Agents. 1874 W. B.iumre >ticet,
R,l,;more. Md. are our aujhorizrd agents 10
co,,r,,., FIR advertising in the BEACON.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

A gay Lothario of New Orleans
welded to the persuasions Of revol-
yer, and promised to marry the girl
whose character he had blighted for
ever, but took advantage of the time
allowed him for procuring a license
and took his worthless carcass out OF
the city. The girl made good es-
cape even in her wretched condition.
May the blight of disappointment fol-
low him wherever be goes and the
ghost of murdered innocence and vir'
tue stare him in the face at every
turn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
= soss

A PRorosrTIoN We propose 30 advertise
I,nd for sale. with this understanding u the
land owner will give price and terms, ana
if no sale, no charge. and If sale lac VIII
nav us 10 pei cent of rhepurchase rrIcc: out
nf tho az. h Dayment.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

tbs comnrnling operation OF W. WAL
xrR's VISEGaA BirrERs in Chroai; Dyspepsia
Fevers. Nesyous Disorders. Coneilpa'i"i''
,lefici, ncy of vital i'ower, AMI all ma!ah,es
affecting the stomach, the liver. the bowels
the pulmonary organs. or the Muscular sy|-
tenn exciting tue wonder of scientific men
and creating such sensation among the SICK
"a was never before witnessed ia any age
The sale of this great vegetable remedy have
been quadrupled within single year