davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Arrive Baltimore 2.3O 7. u. Philadelphia G35 ?. N.

Arrive Baltimore Z.3U z u. PllIadslPha 655 7, N.
Tickets good for ten days, and on any train
returning, except limited Express.
Excursionists will have the privilege If stop
ping over at Washington City on return trip.
%ss Special arrangements have been made
by which irst>class Hotel accommodations near
the Centennial Grounds be obtained at the
LOW RATE OF $2-25 PER DAY, including
Supper, Lodging and Breakfast
For further particulars, and for Guide Books
and Pocket Schedules for the Special Train ap.,
plv to s. SPENCER, Supervisor of Trains at
Rockville, Md; J. H. AvERILr, Asst Supervisor
Of Trains at Winchester. any Station Agent, or
CHAS. NJ. GALLAHER,
Passenger Agent B. & O. R r.,
Stanton, Va.
L. NJ. Cole. Gen'l Ticket Agent
E. R. DORSEY, Asst Gen'l Ticket Agent.
THos R. SHARP, Master of Transp ortation.
snr25=2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
ANCHOR BRAND
WHEAT FERTILIZER.
RHODES PHOSPHATE.

Twill. the ensuing season, sell the above brands
of Fertilizers for the wheat CROP and refer to the
following list of gentlemen, (Which includes 81
number ofour best farmers each of whom has
used these fertilizers on last years. wheat crop,
and can stify as to the merits of each
Samuel Craun, Mt Sidney; R. E. Alexan~
der, Long Glade; Henry, CARRIER, A. s. Young
and R. N. Wallace, Craigsville! NJ. G. Kerr,
Summerdean; A. Roudabush, Churchville:
R. O. blair, and J. A. Carson, Mount
Scion; A. Blauth, Templeton McGufin,
Greenville; VIM. Leslie, Henry Dcfenbaugh,
New Hope J. A Wilson, j. A. Spencer, VIM.
A Donald, Steel's Tavern; Jacob Bowman,
Middlebrook @. R. Mason John Christian,
Swoope's Depot; A. N. Bowman, President
Baldwin Augusta Fair; W. J. D. Bell, Stauns
TOM W McComb, Fishersville; DR.. VIM. L.
Walters, West View.
P. B. SUBLETT,
augusta Street,
aug4-7t Staun'ou. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Poetry.
."THE BOYS. !"

Are we s'the boys'' that used to make
The tables ring with noisy folliesf 'ra 1,.t
Whose deep unged laughter oft would shake
The ceiling with its thunder volleys?
Are we the youths with lips unshorn,
At beauty's feet unwrinkled suitors? fF.f
Whose memories reach tradition morn /.
The days Of prehistoric tutors? sf5}
1.-THE boys we knew--but who are these
Whose heads might serve for Plutarch's sages-.
Or Fox's martyrs, if you please. it
Orhermits of the dismal ages .i 81 l,1
'Ihe boys" we lneW-can these be those?
Their cheeks with morning blush were painted
Where are the Harrys Jims and Joes
With whom we once were wella equainted?
If we are they, we're not the same;
II they are we, why then they're masking
Do tell us, Neighbor What's your name.
Who are you?-What's the use of asking?
You once were George, OF Bill, or Ben,
There's you, yourself there's you, that other;
1 know you nowI knew you then
You used to be your younger brother!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Lem Bros.

Keep on hand at all times full assortment of
Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and
Shirtings, PiIIow-case Cotton, Towels, Table
Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Table and Piano
Covers;
Ladies' Dress Goods, of every description;
All kinds of material for Mems and Boys wear;
A full assortment Of Ladies Dress Trimmings;
Ladies Ready made Dresses and Underwear;
Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, White Goods.
Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods Curtains,
Window Shades, CARPETS, Mating;
Oil Cloth, both FOR Floor and Table R. and
Mats;
Also, Trunks, Satchels, Shawl Straps, Travel
ing Baskets, as we'll as a well-agsortea stock
of Notions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01

BRING YOUR WIVES!
COaE WITH YOUR CHILDREN
COME WITH YOUR RELATIONSl
COME WITH YOUR FRIENDS
Rustic Frames for Notices, at SO cents; also
Frames at 65c., 81 and ST Is.
Picture Frames in all sizes, from l5c. up to So
each. All Frames sold complete, with glass
and backs.
Picture Cord, Picture Nails, and. Mats for Pie
lures.
Worsted and Silks for working Notices
Note Paper and Envelopes, in boxes con tanning
twenty -four sheets of Paper and twenty-four
Envelopes, at Is, 20, rs cents per box being
about one-half of the regular prices
Letter, Note, and Cap Paper, very much below
regular prices Also, Pens, Pencils, Ink ano
Mucilaqe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
)!

The above Fertilizers have been extensively
used, and need no certificates with hose who
have used them. For the information Of those
who have not, he refers to the catalogue f
names in pamphlet issued. Parties wanting
will apply to A W. Mcclure, Staunton; JAS
Borden, New Hope; NJ. Dinwddie, Swoope's
Depot; J. W. Haupe Fishersvile; or the sub
scriber. at Waynesboro.
aug25-tf w. WI. CALDWELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01

Buy that itch is best adapted to your
of this OF next years crop. Call and see us.
aug25-4t "A +. E5R BROS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Eureka Phosphate.
STAU1JTON. .Julv &. II

STAUNToN, July 3, 1875.
MEssRs. BAKER BRos:-GENTs: We
bought of you last fall one ton of Eureka
"a stiff, heavy Clayton level upland,
and it produced a splendid crop-the best
we ever had. AS far as the grass was not
killed out by the freeze in April, it is now
growing finely. We intend to use it again
this fall, because of it's superiority to all
others we have used.
JOHN S. CRoBARGER.
GEO: w, CRoBARGER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Lev2y Bros.

Sell for CASH ONLY, ask but ONE PRICE
and that the LOW EST.
These are times when it becomes necessary to
economize in your expenditures. A call is all
that is necessary to convince you that you can
save money by purchasing your Dry Goods of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Grange Mixture,

STAUNToN, VA.
MEssRs. BAKER BRos:-I certify that I
bought four AZ bags(eight hundred pounds)
of ''Grange Mixture" and sowed it upon
81 acres of thin, gravelly land, which pro-
duced last year about 80 TO IS bushels, and l
will get about los bushels this year, having
227 sheares; and haveeit now splendidly
set IN grass. The wheat and grass have
been the talk of the whole neighborhood.
FLEMING BAILEY.
Enarantnad Ia niua Safiefa efinn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Fertilizers.
Fertilizers.
Fertilizers.

We call the attention Of the Farmers of
Augusta County to the following Fertili-
izers and certificates. We recommend
them because they have been thoroughly
tried. Read for yourselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01

In order to close out my present stock before
NOV ing into my new store, now being fitted
up in the old ''Spectator'' building, propose
to sell at prices 80 low as to induce those who
do not wish goods for present use to purchase
and lay them aside for future necessities.
Farmers will save money by buying their
Boots and laying them aside for Winter use,
as you can now get Good Boot for 50, $3.50
and So.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01

unsurpassed ITSELF requiring special
myrds
Animals Monsters,
Land Sea and Air. and from cline Europe ASIA Africa and America
unlimited the
BEASTS, SEA MONSTERS andW WONDERFUL BIRDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-31

LroR SALEM BROOKLYN, GREAT SACRIFICE,
II three story and basement Philadelphia brick House
all the modern improvements; In good order and good
ton; two lines OF cars price $1,000. Apply
FRANCIS WOOD. 5s6 Marcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-31
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Furnished.

AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED LARGE BROWN
II stone high stoop House to rent below 23d ST. at $500
month this Is In all respects splendid house
sion az once wanted May 1876 Another large House
on I'D st., near 5th Ay 20 rooms.
JAMES r. EDWARDS
rnlt A. 1nI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-31

HHE MANSION, STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSES, con
Il servAtories and Grounds 223 Unionst will be sol
low close exchange equity for improved cit
Property. Apply in store II Warren ST.. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-31

O0D STREET OPERA HOUSE LATE BRYANT'sJ.
I'D Undated success OF he Great Com animation.
The popular CALIFORNIA MIN5TRELS and the MAM-
MOTH SPECIALITY TROUPE Increased attractions for
tho week commencing March 81 First OF the
popular Dutch Comedian Mr. L Norris Hogan and Lord
Professor Leathwood, Dr. A. Il. Kennedy. W. W. New
comb Stewart Dare T. s. Hail. Alice Soners Nellie kcn-
nedy and the great Star Company Matees Thursday and
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
WHOLE NO. 3qj.
Oar Friends iii tie Next Life.

+ The after life, and world do not
seem to us to bo remote or mystical,
pny more than any earthly country
is remote and mystical because it is
beyond our sight Nor DO those who
passed into the unseen seem to have
gone far or to be really separated
from Us. The vision of spiriluaIizcd
beings must, in the nature Of things,
b" finer than the vision Of malerializcd
J. beings; and while We cannot see them,
/ doubtless their dear eyes constantly
behold Us. And as to what some
haye suggested, that, If this were 80
then would cur SHINING pain them,
being behcld, we would say this does
not hold in reason; for sure that they
/ cannot be more sensitive 10 our sinful
ness than is God /; and if Gods heart
can bear the spcctacles Of our trans
gresslons, why should we think
4 that those less sensitive to wrong
doing than is he should not be
brave enough to bear this sight
! They who are there are much wiser
than we who remain. They see the
end from the beginning, and what
consOlations they may have come to
them, from their lofty view Of things
we know not but we may imagine
that they are great and many. We
should not worry ourselves overmuch
touching such intricate questioning,
but rather rejoice that those who
were dear to Us, and in whose life we
found joy, are actually living and in
a state Of ineXprcssible happiness.
Nor does that distance seem TO be so
distant, because of the fact that it. is
being lesscned daily, and the space
between US is shortened. We know
not how soon, we may not tell the
day or the hour, when the gates shall
open, and we be admitted where they
are. But we cannot doubt if we be-
leve in Christ and have faith in i'm
mortality, that we shall come to them
some day-the day of Gods appoint.
and have them with us forever.
And this coming together of those
who loved and still love, but have
been for brief time apart; this reun-
ion Of souls that were as one, but
were separated and kept apart for a
brief space this meeting and having
and eniOyinr those we crave and all
that we have craved purely, men call
death, and drape the royal event with
Grape, and fills the gateway of mans
finest victory with lamentations. If
we could be unseliish enough to think
less Of what we lose and more Of
of what they gain, how different
would the styles Of our funerals be |
in my fathers house are many man
siOns. If it We're not SO, | would
have told you.'-Ihe Colden Raie.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
Josh Billings Oh Strawberries.

The strawberry is one Nv natures
sweet pets. She makes them worth
fifty cents the fust she makes, and
never allows them to be sold at O
mean price
The color of the strawberry il like
the setting Nv the sun under thin
cloud, with delicate splash Nv rain
in it; its fragrance iz like the breath
Of baby when it fust begins to eat
win,crgrecn lozzingers; its flavor is
like the nectar an old-fashioned god
dess used to leave at the bottom NV
the the tumler when Jubi,er stood
treat on Mount Ita.
There is many breeds this delight.
fIl vegetable, but not mean one in
the hull lot
| think i have stole them, laying
around loos, without any pedigree.
in somebody's tall grass, when 1 was
a lazy school boy, that eat dredful
easy without any white sugar on them,
and even a bug mixed with them in
tho nun Nv tuc HioiIcHt. CuclTyS
IL good, but they are too much like
sucking marble that has got a ham
die tow 1t. Peaches is good, if u don't
get emmy Nv the pin feathers into your
lips Watermelons will suite anybody
who is satisfied with half-sweetened
drinks; but the man who can cat
strawberries besprinkled with crushed
sugar and hespattered with krcam Cat
somebody else's expense,) and not lay
his hand on his stummaG and thank
the author of strawberries and STUN
macks, and the phelow who pays for
the Strawberries, is Il man with
WORKOUT conscence-a man whose
mouth tastes like hole in the ground,
and don't care what gets down.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29

The lot of the political editor at
this season is hard, and be makes the
fate of those who listen to him still
harder. While the mercury goes up
to hundred in the shade and the air
is like blasts ola furnace, and the glare
Of the sun on the brick walls and stone
pavements daZzles like the fash of
a cannon, and the people drag them
selves along in !istless sort Of way,
going about their business as mere
matter of habit, be devotes himself
to rouSing the passions and kindling
the enthusiasm Of his sunstruck fellow
citizens. While the Northern body
is melting he is earnestly firing the
Northern heart. AS be sits gasping
before an open window, through
which of long intervals a cool breeze
comes Ike benediclion, be is not
only physically warm, but intellect
uaily glowing. His blood boils at
the thought Of the Hamburg riot, and
his heart burns over the details of
the shooting of Twitchel at Coushatta.
The hot blush OF Indignation suTuses
his cheek to think that such things
can be done in the Centennial year Of
the republic The flame of manly
scorn leaps to his eye, and with
scorching wrath and scatbing rhetoric
he brands the hellish- minded rebel
He pictures in vivid colors the tur-
MOL in the South. Society is shown
as seething caldron of hate and cor
ruption, Kissing and steaming over
the embers Of seditition and ashes of
civil strife. The smell of burning
powder is in the air, and the whistle
of the bullet is heard instead of the
call of the cat-bird, and the smoke of
the negro cabin wreathes to heaven
like incense from an altar The Ku-
kluX glareS from the thicket, and the
/ onlederate flag lit with the hues of
treason flares over the landscape.
Verify it is hot work, and when he
exhorts his Republican friends to fuse
into one molten mass of vengeful en-
thusiasm, and pour forth like stream
of lava from volcano, casting a dull
CLEAN upon the midnight skies and
carrying destruction in it's path, we
feel that we should like to be put out
of the way, in nice cool grave, six
feet under the ground, with green
grass wet with dew and cool with
sylvan shadows over US. Ina WORD
the political editor in dog-days is g
public enemy. Inso far as be acceler
ates the public pulse single beat, be
conspires against the public health ant
should be considered as an outlaw
~ Y World.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
1 Romantic Incident.

A rather romantic incident occurred
recently in Boston, which has at least
the merit Of novelty and is not lacking
the poetic element. \ stranger enter
cd horse car, when a lady with q
bright eyed little girl Of three years
entered and took seat next to him.
The child, wishing to sec the street
sights, stood up between the two.
MIR. A, noticing that the child was
playful, indulged in a little quiet IA
miIiarty, and at length remarked as
the car passed round a curve: Don't
fall, baby, papa would be sorry" The
lady, face, which had worn q smiling
expression, changed at once, but be
fore be bad recovered his senses, seinc
the FAUX PAS he had made, the little
girl exclaimed "Papa's dead" The
position was embarrassing, but ho
changed the convcrs alton by casual
reuark. The child, however, s,urned
her blue eyes upon him, and said in
the most artless manner "You dot
any little girls 2" No" replied thd
gentleman; | had a little girl once,
but she and her mother are both
dead" The mother of the child was
nov more embarrassed than ever, but
when her eyes met those of the gen
tlcman there was sympathetic ex-
preston perccptib!c.
The lady left the car, and though
no word had been exchanged between
them, the fact that one was widow
er and the other q widow was known
to both. The favorable impression
created was mutual, for a chance
meeting n few days afterward was
availed of by the gentleman to offer
an apology for what might be consid-
cred rudeness on his part in speaking
to the child, and the lady's.cxcuses for
the fOrwardncss of her little girl led
to an acquaintance which will in
few weeks, if report speaks the truth,
result in alliance which will unite the
mother and child to a most excellent
husband and fond father, who holds
an honorable position in Western
city
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
4 GOOD EEOJEEi
FOR SOME ONE FOR SALE,
NEAR DELHI, Ii,

iS0 acres Of land; 220 acres III cultivation
a new dwelling, containing five rooms; all
out houses necessary for laborcrs 4 large,
new gin house; new 80 saw gin and new
belt; Dcrriul> new Horse En-inc-a success.
In fact. everything in perfect or'jcr for iara-
ing Good wells of water gpoi gardens.
orchards of tie be>, quality OF all the select
kinds of fruits, containing peaches, apples
pears, tigs. qainccs, apricoiS, Piuns, cherries,
grapes, ra>phcrrrs, strawberries, 81" etc; and
in fact, every thing to make home pleasant
All above overflow, one mile northwest Of
Delhi, ON tha V, :. x 4 Il. Il.
Price SIS. 90 per acre, onc.ha'f cash, bal
ancc one and tx" years time.
If not ~oij before the i:r,, cf November.
1879. viii bc withdrawn from IT," ipv,s-'.
The society of nriai is a, g,".i a. auy in
the Siata-guOd schoolS and churches. N,'h-
oli>r, Baptist, Presbyterian and Caru,Jc.
Tides GOOD Chan." of h.s.ur-> is li,. r,a-
som assigned Iar tbs extraordinary "i,.r
Apply 20 WHEY T.. l.aa-tam. ~ h.yri''".
Ia, or the uaicGs,2n'i. oD the rr"'ui-rs az at
pe,hi La. JOHN :. STANoEL.
August 2lst, i>77.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
The Plague of LocuSts.
[Christian In,eiIigencer.1

Last year Switzerland was afflicted
by swarms of locus.s; and a learned
professor who surveyed the scene Of
their devastatiOns recommended the
Government to use all available means
to destroy the young which are
deposited in the ground, and if left
undisturbed come forth with voracious
appetite in the following summer.
Spain, as we learn by recent adviccs,
is suffering from visitation Of tho
devOurers in some of the southern
provinces, and there. in like manner,
the eggs are hatched in the earth,
and with marvellous quickness. 1t
is said that if packet of the eggs be
carried in a mans pocket, the heat of
his body will hatch them in twelve
hours. The Spanish Government has
sent soldiers into the threatened dis.
tricts with orders to dig and destroy.
They must be active. for the number
of the enemy are almost incredible.
1t is on record that two years ago a
train was stopped by masses of locusts
piled up, like driven snow, along the
railway. A Frenchman has discov-
cred that pounded locusts squeezed
up into round Jumps are an attractive
bait for fish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
RAYTlLLE. Ia. SATURDAY. JULY %. 1876.

testified that Miss Stuart's account was
quite true he had taken her money
and spent it gambling, and to save
her be had executed deed Of gift ~
her, conveying the furniture Of the
house, all Of which had been bought
with her own money. One would
have thought that this would have
been sufficient, but the jury We're OF q
different opinion, and they gave a
verdict against poor Miss Stuart, who
thus loses all her traps, and is left
once more pennilcss, save the 800 a
year which she has from the drawing
master. CATHCART
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
nTE;,,hETHEiY j4!l! RlAGo!

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Ills ~plendiH iiaHo Fore combines every
Improvements IN Tone i'h power and great
durability, aaI h"> received the uuGua!.lici
endorsements Of the highest uG,ic1I aalaori-
ties lor H. marvellous, extraordinary richness
of tone. having 30 SUPERIOR IL THE
WORLD. Large ne = 0.,avcs, Over>ru"g
BasS, Full Iron rramr. French Grand Action.
Fret peA;, Curved Pedal. Solid Rosewood
iou'iu2S, Ivory ney Front. CAPPED liam:
.ncrs, Grai!c Trab,e. Sc Liberal discount
to the trade. Agents Wan,rl-a.aie OF female
send >tanin f'r circular. address,.
EsA%ETFI z. tsEAgUTE. gs.-si-
iDgtO,l. NOW 5crsCy. ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29

A newspaper in Connecticut says
"F. III. Williams, who usually sets
ten acres of tobacco plants, will this
year put out cabbages instead" Con.
sumers of Connectnicut tobacco will
expect to smoke Mr.. Williams crop
Just the same
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
LAND FOR SALE.

he plantation within four or five miles OF
Delhi, known as the VinSun Place, on
Joes Bayou. 1t contains about 800 acres, one
hundred acres belted, about SO acres can be
put in cultivation with little work, a fine
cypress brake 1.-THE bes, on the bayou. Price
Sll00 cash.
Apply to WILEY P. MANGHAM,
Feb. 81. lS75.-tf. Rayville, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29

Augustus, DEAR" said she tender
ly pushing him from her as the moon
light flooded the bay-window where
they were standing, Il think you had
better try some other kind of hair-dye ;
your muStache tastes like turpentine. "
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29

A vegetarian who was lodging an
infuriated bull behind tree, exclaim--
ed: "You ungrateful beast! you
toss a vegetarian, who never ate beef
in his life Is that the return YOU
make Z"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29

Z NOR CASH next November, q good resi-
dence and lot Of ground one hundred
and fifty feet square, in the town Of Delhi,
La, can be purchased very cheap. Posses
son given January lst, 1877. This is one Of
the most desirable siuariOns in the town. and
title good. | will also sell the material used
in printing the Delhi ChronicIe-a complete
outfit for country newspaper oiiicc-for tess
than cost. Purchaser of residence to collect
rent on the same IRON time of purchase.
Address or apply to
THOS. J. MANG3AN.
June, 3, lS76-if. Rayvile, La
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
eg,GsED?

]. -
Y Iau"5. sy-...,.:. retired lr..a fr'lvc Vr1c-
'trr. hHy:uI naL pIer"d ia his '.oui> uy an
E"-l int.a Missionary the formula Of a simple
,c-ef.I', k.'n". e. lj'. the speedy and per
nran"ui t",e @. Consumption. Ir"cLi,I-. Ca
r"rfh, = .,ra, aud AL Throat aG5 Lung Alicc
'i"uS, ai.o = i'"~.,;v" and Riti..tl Cure for
Nervous n,b.i'y nld all Nervous Coml iaiuts,
ai,rr h"va- rh"ror-h!y tested its wonderful
curative powers ia Thousands or cases. feels
it iii> diary I" maze i known to lis suffering
fellows. &rt,a,'.d hy rh;s motive, and a
Conscientious desire TO relieve lumnn S,,ilcr-
ms. il" w',i send (f'rt Of clarlO to all who
desire il, ,h.s rrriy". with I'LL directions for
preparing ana successfully using. Sent by
rcrurn n"ii by addressing Wi'h -iamp, naming
this paper, D.. c. ". STi.I EMS,
Nuproc Block, Syracuse, ~ Y.
March -, I>76-Iy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29
$. w. SMITH,
BARBER &C. HAIR DRESSER,

BARDEH IL IL HIlH IN EOOE IL,
"AS oved into his new shop on Lonisc
street. cne door north of W. l.. Jones'
store, 2ayvile, and provided with all kinds of
perfumes, cosmetics and hair dyes necessary
for the satisfactory execution of all work in
his line. and respectfully soicits the pa
,ronage of the public. He can shave, dye,
shampoo, and trim a gentleman up in any
style and also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hand to NJ commodate the ladies.
June S, 1S75-tf.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-29

Quite likely. Somebody says that
birch-rods make The best baby jump
ers.