davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-29
Sheriff g Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
i that by virtue Of a veEdiliOni exponas to
me directed from the Honorable First Circuit
NJ. j. Turner VS.. Vim. Wallace. two .judg-
ments rendered on the 9Th day Of July, 1867,
for the aggregate sum Cf two hundred and
fort5.four dollars and fifty FIVE cents. with
interest and costs Of fuit, to satsfy said judg-
ments, ETC., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-29

Memphis 4 Ohio R. r. $50
lO5)l 4.0)l Twice Daily.
Memphis & Charleston
sol X. R.-Daily. IL 10 10
Mississippi a Tennes-
see r. R.-Daily.
memphis h Little Rock $50
loo r. R.-Daily.
'Paducah & Memphis 800
500, r. r. Daily.
miss. river TO Helena6
nj Friar's P~'t--dAily. 8
(Vicksburgttri-weeklyO
39l Mon, Thurs, Sat-. IS
miss. river " st. Louisl
sol Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8
White R~iver-Semi-
sN1Weekly-Tues. h Sat.
Ark river. semi-weeklyl
S S(Tuesday and Saturday, 8
marion tri-yeekly)-l
N Mon, We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee
Weekly-Friday. 10
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
Statistics OF .he t,lo,c.

The "'r'h i inhibited oy aboa, J..
3Ho.o@9.bj1 Inhabitants, namely
360,01G,0G0 Of the Caucasian r3rn
10000, ,9o0 OF the MougoiaG; 1870
100000 Of the Ehiop,an; 200 rue
600 Of the MALAY races; ami 600
900 Q! the american laIia4. ~
these respectively speak 3tG. .a,..
guages, and possess lOGO different
religions. The amount of death, Der
annum is 1858, ,333, or 9l.954 uer
day, $3.50 per hour, 90 per minute, or
| per second This loss is more than
compensated by the number OF births
The average duration of life through
out the globe is SO years. One.fJurth
of It's population dies before its
seventh year, and one half before its
seventeenth. Out of 10000 persons
only one reaches bis hundredth wear.
only one in 500 his eightieih, and
only one in 100 his sixty-ffth. Mar
ried people live longer than unmar-
ried ones, and tall man is likely TO
live longer than short one. Until the
iifueth year women have a better
chance for life than men but beyond
that period the chances are equal.
SlXty-tive persons out Of 1000 marry.
The months Of June and December are
those in which marriages are most
frequent. Children born in the spring
are generally stronger than those born
in other seasons. Births and deaths
occur chiefly in the night. The
number of men able to bear arms is
but one.eighth of the population. The
population of the United States is
now over 10000, 900, of which one
eighth are negroes, with 10000
Indians, and three times as many
Chinese.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

great company which no man car
number. out Of every nation, kindred
tongue and people under the Who'll,
heavens; could We zee them rs they
pass through the gates into the "city
of God" and hear them eXclGim
The Judgment is passed-yea, we
have passed the scrutiny Of the
Judgment and redemption is complet;'
and as they stand in glittering files
and phalanxes before the divine
throne, what song do they sing It,
glorious echo reaches my ear to-day
I Yes Ihear it, 1T is not unto us
not unto us yea, not unto us-but
unto thy name be all thy glory" And
me thinks | see angels, aud chcrubim
and seraphim, attracted by the music
OF the redeemed, gathering upon
golden pinions to greet and welcome
the sacramental hosts Of "God's eIect.r
and with JOY, such as angels only feel,
they inquire with intense, yea, with
thrilling interest, whence came these
these that are arrayed in garments
clean and white Where did they
learn this glorious anthem about
redemption and the Lamb I've never
heard such music before in these
places. We cannot look upon their
garments for their brightness they
dazzle our vision. In what looms
were they woven? The redeemed
respond, pointing to Jesus, the light
and glory of the place. "He found
Us in that dark and ruined world :;
we rolled sin under our tongues as a
sweet morsel. When his blessed
Gospel fell upon our ears we sai6,
mot now-when we have a conven.
lent season we will call for thee"
lie still followed US by those glorious
instrumcntalities ordained for our
redemption before the world began.
By the strong arm of his powder he
broke IN sunder the chains which
bound Us to the gates of dark damna.
tion be gave US to understand how
his Father could remain just and yet
justify the trembling sinners who
believed in his precious name he
gave US these robes Of light and these
crowns of victory. All along the
lane Of life, he kept our feet from
falling, our eyes from tears, and our
souls from death. The last step into
these heavenly places we took in the
palms of those hands which were
nailed to the accursed tree" When
these lofty beings who kept their first
estate get glimpse of the plan OF
salvation through Jesus Christ, they
Join in the glorious anthem of the
redeemed as it rolls along those
Jasper walls crying, "Hallelujah!
Hallelujah! the Lord
God omnipotent reigneth Placed
1boce the church of God!! Nay.
cerily!!! More anon.
Alto, La, 1875 A. r. NJ.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
Queen VictOria's Gift TO an
American Lady.

Queen Victoria has presented TO Mrs DR..
Samuel Tredwel, Of Mmcola l.. l., a half
length portrait of herself enclosed in a bronze
frame, with bronze door finely wrought, bear
ing the words "ln recognition OF the gift by
Mrs Tredwell Of an old family letter dated
lT7i, in which is a most Interesting descrip-
ton OF the children Of George Ill, written by
their governess, Miss Planta' Mrs Tred-
WELL who is the widow Of DR.. Tredwell, of
Mineoia, who died in 1873, found among her
husbands papers letter written from Phia-
delphia in l77i by Mrs. Mary Campbell To
her daughter Mrs. Rebecca Frazer, in which
Mrs. Campbell copied letter from Miss
Planta, who was then governess in the family
Of King George ILL.,, describing The royal
children under her care. The letter begins,
My Dear Rebecca know you love the
King 1t contains simple personal descrip
ton Of the six boys and three girls in King
Georges fanny, all of them being praised
for beauty and prncely gifts. Mrs Tred
well sent the letter TO the Queen last fall
and this spring received Il reply. dated Buck
ingham Palace, returning thanks for the letter
and advising her Of the present of the framed
photograph, whrh was sen, through the
British Legation at Washington.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
A Disguised Radical.

They had disguised Radical down
at Pine Bluff, Copiah county, the
other day, and the following from the
Crystal Springs Monitor, will show
our readers what disguised him:
In his speech at Pine Bluff recently
little Bobby" said he would like to
see Democrat negro, and requested,
If there was oIe present, he would
rise up and show himself In response
to his call, a fine looking negro man
rose up.
$50 you are a Democrat ." said
Bob.
"les, sir, | am" was the reply.
"Well," said bob, II would be
ashamed to tell it," And then turn
ing to his crowd he continued: "Mv
colored friends, if / were you, /
wouldn't feed that fellow any longer" "
Quick as fash came the response:
"By golly, sir, they don't feed me !:
| feed about twenty of them"
The force Of the retort will be ap-
prcciated when it is known that the
negro man making it is large planter,
and employs q good many hands on
his farm.-VicksJUg Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
THE BURIED TREASURE.
The Excitement Sill Incrca,.
ing

Notwithstanding the fact that II was gcncr
ally known that the two myscriOu, Spaniar.i,
who visited Bayou La Barirc iI.i earned of a
large amount Of hidden treasure, the people
in the neighborhood still cuulinae t. dIg
For some two hundred yards near the ,i,nr
where the Spaniards dug the ground IuoAs
like graveyard, so filled is II tlI holes
Divining rons have been brought on; and
clairvoyants consulted for the purpose of dls.
covering more, but up To tins ruhe without
avail.
The first notice it now appcars, ,Ia, the
residents IN tins vicinity had "i tue visit "i
the mysterious strangers, was the sudden.
arrival at Dauphine Island OF d deep, narfox
schooner, drawing more rhln SIX feet Of
water, and OF English bult. \ Spauiad
came ashore and inquired for a fisherman
named Pickles, and he was after some delay,
found.
He was al once engaged to pilot the Span
iards up Bayou La Baure to ID, wis Bend A.
they approached, one of the strangers, who
had been constantly engaged IN noting down
the conspicuous objects on either shore. sud
denly exc claimed There = our irec! They
went ashore al once, and taking "A iong sharp
rod, began driving it in the ground with Il
maiiet. lhe tree spoken of Is an old gntrlcd
oak almost dead with aye, aui ON the side
the Spaniards ding, had deeply cut through
the bark a Maltese cross w!tu AN arrow pomt-
ing downwards.
After the money was found they hurried
away.
Within the last three days people within
fifty miles circuit have visited the place, aud
those who had heard the story before BEGAN a
search on their own account lor more hidden
wealth. The ground now Is ,ed clay Lank
the earth having been devei in by hnn-
dreds.
An old Confederate soldier, who was IN It
camp near the spot during the war, informs
US that even then there was a strong belief
that Lafitte had buried money on Bayou Ia
Battre. and frequently parties had dug around
the shores at the mouIli.-N o. Bniie.jn
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

WORSE THAN RoBBERY.-A Sixth
street widow rises up and remarks
that her neighbors have got to quit
borrowing or she will leave that
locality. An evening or two since
she had call from o very wealthy
and respectable widowcr, who, judg-
ing from actions means business.
They were seated on the sofa, and he
was just saying that bis house was
very lonely without a wife, when a
white-headed boy whose mother lives
next door, stuck bis head into the
sitting-room and called out:
Mrs. Blank Mrs. Blank mothers
got company, and she wants to bor-
row three plates and two o. them are
tablespoons with silver handles
The interruption discouraged the
widower and be changed the subject.
Detroit Free Press.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
s.ts'3s.I";E-S t'tSi.sAsisS.
A Chest Itit:s So 3O,, in bomb
loom iiy7gH5i,
'" .sO l., The Ssy .teriOu- Visitor.

iHer. E'.n a'yay- been or many y"r-
..,>i 'a.t" .1.s .'.. ....- E.a.:. ,uI; ;..,..
'"' !.""I-,'.r ASA VI, -.--.. .'.. ..,-, -.- r.~.
g.. !..'... .It rte.,t ...'-.... E..--. ...,
u"i ..". "s ..nr 20. .....-..s. ..a- -r.si.r. u..
~'uc" I"r 'i'r nuir'I o,.ty. .J, ouJt ua.
uc 'hrIr >rr-rr,> I- never huuN.u.
j "Iit Dc rrutruapngcd, doubtless. rlat
'''"r yc''> a-p ccrJa,n ilmily here rr.,.Iy. ii
i'"m the dym- lp> "i unr # LlIirt,- men
i'r "r>-rp'Ian "i pro; wunrr Il chest ot
""''"t""n> wd- 'r %" rouiIi. inc two ,nu>
''"r'c! bat never returned. y rhIrd ui the
lt1h4.y >.huc bat was drowned IA "a >,or.o
a. iatd'Hy Ad> Ia = rrl-usr. da.ul,-l,.I rt,,.
aIdo' oI many. a"d Ne u"w hear Of fewer
such rrps
The quiet OF the cna>; In, however. i,..
been seiiou~iy ai-'rrD-t auI a. We h.lr,
from Mr. i!",y. Il 'nr tu.;,I STATE, CIr...r
,oHTi, J's' "tdrirj moan Bayou La Buir.
thirty smlje- Jh.- >.tr ,f tlniul.. ,.n ,r. N,v.
orleans ih1""a", ,a'.c l. mpn,y fever
raging.
1t appears ihar ny- days 40. a, Devils
noe " curious ciait "i >cuo"ncr ~ rw lu.
She was very small, bat haG tia. oi,i,,.,ra.,,.,.
oi having come some jI,ta.rr. her hulI
beng unlike anythu. seen hrrrah AT. t,r
''''' 49, INV 'bilNtrt''t1 90 w % Itit'II
dog. The men cOnNcr>cd well Ia Eu-..,'
and from their appearance were c,dc.;.y
connected with tnc sea.
Coming iu anchor al Suud1wr, l,I>t outside.
man came ashore and rowing up 70 Il n>h
crinan a; t!e mouth Of the bryoL. a-h.I INN
II he would pilot them up tn ui, DryItS
Hole. They gave him nj once Esriy dollars
IN gold, on tins agreement, aud arcorin2iy
tile other man on board the schooner wa,
slgnaied. lie rowed in with spa les. Iu,-
terms, e;c., IN Tie boat and all .ut Ia PltuIri
by the fisherman they went up the bayou
four miles amt commenced work
They selected IA spot from Il diagram they
consulted, and after diggin. uuriI l!.lj that
night the spade touched metal box They
became very excited, dug t,sicr, ant at las;
lifted out Of the hole, some seven feet :n cc.iL
a sIrong IRON chest, corOo'cd and rusty.
Breaking II open with an lfuil iar, they we're
rewarded by the sight of Srj.ugJ lu .oldcull.
lhe fisherman was excited ;iaI udri.y aa.,y
what 10 do.
tie heard them count the moncy an Ima-s-
med they were of some baud Of robbers. f,e
them with the chest down IL the.
boat. They rowed OF 10 the ,cAuUnrr When
the fisherman looked out over the waters
next morning, no sail was la sIght.
Who were these mysterious visitors j. the
question now agitating the dci.!zcus o. Rayon
La Beure
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
Severe DrOuthS,

An interesting record is that o.
severe drouths, dating back as far as
the landing of the Pilgrims. How
many thousand times are observations
made like the following: "Such O
cold season; )" "such a hot one >
"such dry weather." or "such vet
weather )" such high winds or such
calm, etc. All those who think the
dry spell we had last spring was the
longest ever known, will do we'll to
read the following:
In the summer of 1921, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1880, Al days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1856, Is days in
succession without rain.
In the simmer of 1858. so days in
succession without rain.
In the summer OF 1875, As davs in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1859, 81 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1894, 60 DAYS in
succession without rain.
In the summer of l7O5, 40 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of Ills, As days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1920, 6l days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1880, 90 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of l74l, 70 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of lT49, los days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1855, AZ DAYS in
succession without rain.
in the summer of 1862, 1913 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of l713, 80 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, 90 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1902, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1912, % days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1921, 81 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1856, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, 40 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1874, 26 days iu
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1875, 90 DAYS in
succession without rain.
1t will he seen that the longest
drouth that ever occurred in America
was in the summer Of 1862. No rain
fell from the first of May to the first
of September, making l23 days with
out rain. Many of the inhabitants
sent to England for hay and grain
Ntp Harea Register.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

HIS QUANDAIY-Last evening a
man standing in front of a Griswold
street barber shop was seen TO feel of
his face and was heard to soliloquize :
"les, ought to be shaved. They
charge ten cents for shaving, and ten
cents buys two glasses of lager.
can't say that getting shaved helps
the constitution any, but doctors
recommend lager as a healthy tonic.
Therefore it is my duty to myself to
invest my money where it will do the
most good, and here goes for lager
Detroit Free Press.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

ADVICE FOR Dull TINES. is
great bother. II only brings lot of folks
to your place Of business. Ifthey want you,
let them hunt you mp. Then if you get
your name in the papers you will he bored by
drummers, and people from the country will
call on you and you will have to show them
goods, and like enough have to do up bun
dies for them, which will exhaust your stock
so much that you will be obliged to buy more
goods, which is great trouble. If you ad-
vertise, too, it gives your place reputation
abroad folks will go there and crowd you,
and make it too lively. If you don't want to
do anything, keep as still as you CAM y.
Coml .4drerfiser.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
4 NiGNlFi(ENT OFFER.


! '''H ..'. i''' ''''''h Z Nh'h W nave l'~'
WIZ '''"'"''
. ".' '.'.'1 - W. 70. ~ TO .'''
u. ''''''.'''' H'''''i'''@ 10 many luli!c'
.''.''- ''' .'' ''''''' 80 ""' 'H 'ii'.ii-
H'" ...- ''''i..l' >''-
'"', .''''' We ",' 'NI''' Vac iil"'',
. '' d" ~ '''' '''.'' "H'''' '""'I
''.'''" .' "'' WAS help
.'''''.'" '"'' y" "'LA LirrR'L-
"''' '"' - "'' ''r
', ''' ''' '''." Il ''''' 90 t".' H'i-l."rH"'i
- '- .''' .....' i''"'ii''.
..'.r',',u y '' " '..' ''.' >' ..'....l WILL
"' ~ -. '','''...' .. ... ..'' I'' l""H-
f ''l'.I 'f.'i''N 'Hisl, " t'il ga
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

The LAST FROM DONALDSON, THE AERO
SAUT.-A bottle was found washed ashore a
Port Hope, Michigan, Tuesday morning
containing the following letter, the writing o.
which was well preserved. This leaves nc
doubt o: his being lost on the lake
''Over Lake Michigan, at 3 p. IN. Of the
evening of starting; about thirty miles from
Chicago, about 3 900 feet high; gale com.
ing from The northeast; balloon getiin: out Of
order, gas escaping iast, cant remain up
much longer will surely land in she lake
fearful storm.
[SI.nedl DONALDSON"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

The pig was thus written up by a Georg ia
hoy The pig is about a. big as sheep
only pigs wool ism good for maSing stock
ings Of Why is pg like a rrees Because
he roots; that is a conuntrum. A pig washes
himself in the mud. 4 Ps has four ieg-, one
under each corner Of his body. They pickle
pigs feet. but no, until the pig j. done using
EN-. a pig squealS awful when ii rains, aI,o
when you pull his tail. 4 pig has 90. a first.
rate voice for sqncalins, and he grants when
he feels good. You can make Il whistle of u
pigs tail, COS it is crooked. Why is pig
like Tommy Grant, Cos he, got his nose
in eveybodys business. This IS another
conundrun, which is all know about the
pig"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

minister while marrying a couple lately
felt exceedingly disconcertsd on his asking
the bridegroom II ne was willing to take the
woman for his welded wife. by his scratch
ins his head and saying, "Ay, I'm wiIIin', bot
a rather nae her sister
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

A Brooklyn Gentle saw Niagara
Falls last week for the first time, and
all be remarked was, "Great Heavens,
Shearman amt a teapot to this ~
Brookiyn argus.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

$50 acres I,nd-7o acres in good state of
cultivation. with g"Ol cnn,ingtahlc Lnusrs-
VIII be sold ChcrP for C0sh or two-,hird,
Cash. with mortgage retained for balance -
rh"rc j. also on the place Horses and f'rriag
implements, aud two gnDd yukcs "f oxen. 49,
For further particulars, apply to J. J. O>rccn,
on The rIrcc,or 10 Wiley =. Mangham. Ray
vile. Ia. ~ 22GG,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

1 'hOH tins date no act al any hIrd will e
recorded THAT g handed into the Rccor-
derS Office, unless the fee for recor,!inp ac
company the same. great mary have
handed IN deeds with the rr,nisc ,o pay ia Il
day or two and 1t has been Il year or twu and
no pay yet. II j. true that Tie alrnun, IS
small Int one dollar each fam 500 Ecope is
some money. II Is easier. for any one to
rIl>r from one To five dollars than for me 10
ia without $500 or more. az! urcos-ity forces
nie To- this plan. so fr'in ihis ,'urr no a., will
bc recorded until the Rccor!crs fee Is az
ranged.
March 18th. 1873
WILEY p. NhNGHAM.
u!i7-'f Recorder Rirhand Pan.h.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
I ER Ms.
Baltimore Canned Fruits.

300 ClSES Canned Fruits anI Te.cia-
bnr- h""ghl from the packers ~ bottom liz
urrs, and offered a, NV Orleans wholesale
prices, by LAMkIN &EGULESrON
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

The London Lancet says no person should
SIT for more than half an hour. S'posin' a
fellow is sitting on sofa with his girl. i he
going TO be particular TO u minurer
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
PRENTTSS HOUSE,
Vicksburg. Miss.
I. c. McMACkIN & CO, Proprs.

VVNlE announcement Iha, tbs Eayoritc Ho-
i Tel ct the "iihi try d. ,riu under the
management 81 the old and popular firm If
/. 4. McNlackin II Co Is a sufIicipn, .narau-
tee to their old customers; and stranger
guests are assured riai th'y will receive ev-
cry attehi"n thry couid desire from conrrcons
proprictors, e'iu.Ient clerks and attentive waii-
cTS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

Coal has been discovered al Siandish
Mich I30 feet below she surface.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04

A girl never looks So killing" as
when YOU tread Oh her dress.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
10 t.. ''tb. 4. :. GUNBl
CO 3 b 81 GUNBY.
Alto g.YS,
MONROE. IN

~ practice u all the sat" Courts IT!
N"nh L".'l-r t.'1. an., %, ihr f,drrd Courts
3" -'rW ''',t'u>. Dec. -. al
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
- III. I d I. T. Es.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hayyisic. La.

wa ave his personal aurntion to arv pro
i"Ssl"nH' business M the Parish and Dl>.rict
Courts Of nchiand, ffanklin aud Madison
parishes. Nov. !. IS72-Iv
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
nR. ID. K. PETIT,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Rayvil,C, La,

Where J will always he found wien not pro.
lrs>'onaly engaged. O'dcrs left on my slate
VIII receive prompt attention.
Ihankfnl for tine librrit patronage hereto.
fore extended To me, | wIll continue To prac.
'ice my profession in all us branches Special
attention given i0 chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolina Southern
Life and Life Association oi America.
July =, rolS-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
Fancy Groceries, Wines an Liquors,
SuCar and HOgnsSCs,

4 IL GRADES LOUISIANA SUGARS,
u All Grades Louisiana Mu.a~scs, Crushed
aui Pow,!crc Sugars, constantly on hand, at
March Att L;NgIN & EGGLEsroVs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
To The Trade,

To The Trade.
OUR Patrons know our stock IS always
complete. To thn-c who have not pa,rouizci
"a, IN Tie past, " say come ani SEE Us; We
will guarauJc, you >a'i-l,cr.ou ~ quality aud
prices, LANKIN 4 EGGLESION.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-04
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GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT