davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. Q. ls7p

COMMENCING SUNDAY, Nov. 0, 1879.
Passenger Trains will leave baltimore daily (ex.
ccpt sundays rs follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
100 A. M.-way Mail for Philadelphia aud
Way Stations.
500 4. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York. Through TO Philadelphia in two hours aud
nifty minutes. and connects with II A. NJ Express
from Philadelphia TO New York.
$40 M.-for Philadelphia and New York Rx-
press.
200 p. M.-for Por, DEPOSIT, and intermediate
?.?5 =. M.-Sccond- Glass Train for Phil.d.l.
phia. arriving BIS +. N. Pare So.
800 J. M.-For Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through to Boston without
500 7. M.-fOr Por, Deposit and In.ermsaia,.
Stations.
6.55 p. M.-For Philadelphia.
100 7. M.-Seeond- class train for PHILADELPHIA.
Fare 80. r"'''
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
io.i5 A. M.-fOr West Philadelphia and New
York. Limited Parlor Car Train.
ll.?0 =. M.-For West Philadelphia and N.v
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6.SS =. M.-for Philadelphia. From President
ii.?o 7. M.-we., Philadelphia and New York.
Frcm Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
100 A. NAT Delaware Junction for all sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branches, and AZ
Edgewood with stages for Belair, Forest hin.
Rocks Of Deer Creek and Delta. Pa.
500 A. Nat Port Deposit. with Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad.
9.io A. M.-At Wilmington with Deleware Rail-
road and Branches.
200 7. N. Train with stages for Belair and other
points also at Port Deposit with trair fer Phadel-
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
800 y. ". Train nj Wilmington for station. nm
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har.
ring,on.
500 7. NAT EdgewOOd with stages for Bslair
and EmmcTton.
Ec- Tickets can be procured either at Ticket
Office. 1i3 W. Baltimore street. or AZ pre,id,nt
stree, Depot.
II. =. KENNEY, Superintendent.
WIN. CRAWFORD. General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
1880.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
IIffrETD krgsh


This periodical has always. by its able aud
scholarly discussions Of the questions Of the day.
as we'll by its illustration which are prepared
by tie best artists-cxcrtci a most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weigh; &c its influence will always be found
on the side Il morality. enlightenment and refine
| Inent.
The Volume. of the H..kly begin with the first
Number for January &c each year. When M time
is mentioned. IL will be understood that the sub
scribcr wi.hc. e. sommener with the Number ne xi
after the rccc.. ~ rider.
HiRPGLrS PERIODICiLS.
HAKPEH'S MAGAZINE. One Ycar..........$i.OO
HAMPERS WEEKLY. ......... 100
HAEPER'S BAZAAR. .......... too
The THREE above named publications. yr..IO.OO
Any TWO. above named ycar.................. 100
HARPER'S Young PEOPLE. year,. 80
P.sinys Free To- al .nJ.crij.r. 80 he raisd
State. 81 ranIia.
The Annual Volumes nf N,cl..'. W..kiy. in
neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail. postage
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ins. will be sent by mail. postpaid. receipt Of
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Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this Advertisement
without the express order of Harper ! Brothers.
Addres. HARPER BROTHERS, NY.
Dec. 2U.--if.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
1880.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
I.srn ATEIA

The evils Of sensational literature for the young
are well known. and the want Of an aniidoie has
long been felt. Thi. is supplied by Hrrp,r'.
Young PsopIs. q beautifully illustrated weekly
journal. which Is equally devoid Of the objection.
able features Of sensational Juvenile literature and
Of that mOraliIing tone which repel. the youthful
reader.
The Volumes Of the Young People begin with
the first Number. published in November of each
year. When no time il mentioned, Il will be un.
der,tood that the subscriber wishes 10 commence
with the Number next after the receipt of order.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPERS MAGAZINE. One Ycar.........Si.0 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, .......... 400
HARPERS BAZAAR, .......... 100
The THREE above named publications. yr..lO.OO
Any TWO above named, I year................. 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, I year...... I.50
Postage Free 10 all S.bseriJ,rs ia the rai,ed
sfffr. f,suaHt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
Baltimore and Potomac q. W,

FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington. 200 and HOO A. NJ, and 3.Is
1o' and 9.Oo i. VI. daily except Sunday, and I.3j,
10 and a.lj A. NJ, and 7.l5 y. NJ, daily.
For popc's Greek Line, 200 A. NJ, and $50 =.
NJ. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 200 and sos Pm. daily, except
Sunday.
For Riehmond ami the South at 1855 A. NJ. and
3.l5 i. NJ, daily.
For the South via va. Midland X. Il. At 4.s5
A. NJ. daily. except Sunday, and 9.I5 A. NJ. ON
Sunday only.
For White sulphur and c. 4 o. II. X. ut ASA.
NJ. AMI 3.l5 y. NJ daily, except Sunday.
For Norfolk. via Washington and orfolk Steam
er', On Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays at Hoo
A. VI.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
Limited Expr's. daily. except Sunday. Pm.
For Philadelphia. $50 and iO.i5 A. NJ, and
3.OJ J.. VI. daily, except Sunday, and 5.e5 and
ll.2j Z. NJ. daily.
For New York. $50 and IO.ls A. NJ, and sos
!. NJ. daily. except Sunday, and II.25 p. NJ daily
For brooklyn. y. u, all through trains connect
| ut Jersey City with boats Of "Bro0klyn Annex"
Attending direct transfer TO Fulton ST.. avoiding
double icrriage and journey across New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington. 40. 1885. 9.25 and li.ie A.
NJ. $50. j.l5 and $50 =. ". On Sunday at 1855
AMI 9.:j 4. N. and $50 p. M.
ForAnnapolis. 40 AM. aHi5. daily, ex-
ccIi Sunday.
Leave Washington for BALTIC. at 6.i5, s.IO, 80,
and 1880 4. NJ. $50. i.lOI.?0 $50, 740 and 9.l5
Pm On Sunday ut 1880 A. NJ, and $40, 1.4O,
AMI pas Pm.
l.. +. FARMER. GcnT Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10

Ee-Spccial attention paid u work in the coun
try. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Jan.2J. Ply.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.Hs55ftt.ss.;srl

-6s22t<scsnc. 49,
On AMI after Thursday. May LIT. 1879, leave
Baltimore and Holiday streets Us follows:
BALTIMORE TO wANERLY.
Al ESQ. AMI $50 \. ". Every fiiccn minute,
from $50 90 1890 \. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1880 A. ". TO $50 +. NJ; every fifteen min
utes from 40 l.. ". to so =. NJ: al ., 10 and
ll.30 l.. ".
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
At go and $50 A. VI. Every fifteen minutes
from go to $50 4. ". every thirty minutes from
$50 A. ". 60 i.iO y. NJ: every if;ccn minutes
from I.j0 +. ". 20 $50 T.. NJ. a; $50. $50. 9.5O
and 1850 =. VI.
BALTIMORE TO GovANSTowN.
Every half hour from $50 4. NJ. togP. ~. and
at 10 and ll.3O i. VI.
GOvANSTOwS To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 4. VI. TO 80 I. NJ, and
al $50 and 1880 =. ".
BALTIMORE 70 TOwSoNTOwN.
At half.pasi each hour from $50 A. VI. TO $50
J.. NJ. and at IN and l.3O l.. VI.
TOws0NTuWN To BALTIMORE.
Each hour from \. ". TO 10 l.. VI.
To Western Maryland depot. fare ; cents.
To Grccnmouni Cemetery. :arc cents.
To- Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Hampton, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare ) cents.
March 22.'5g.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
Periodicals.
1880.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
IIIIfSTp ARR.

"Studying the subject effectively hni from the
educational point Of view--se.king e. provide that
which. taken altogether. will be II the most SER
vice TO the largest number long ago concluded
that, " could have but one work for a public
library. would select n complete set Of Harysr's
M"Hfhiy. '-CuARLrS FRANCIS ADAMS, in,
Its contents are contributed by the mos; eminent
authors and artists of Europe and America, while
the long experience Of it, publishers has made
them thoroughly cOnversant with the desires of the
public, which they will spare effort Go crafty.
The volumes Of the Mayasins begin with the
Numbers for june and December Of each year.
When no time l. specified, IL will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 60 begin with the cur
rent Number.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPEk'S MAGAZINE, One Ycar..........si.O 100
HAHPER'S WEEKLY. .......... 100
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .......... 100
The THREE above named publications, yr.. "a. 90
Any TWO above named ycar.................. 7.O0
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, I year,. I.5O
Ip.fuge Fr.. 10 al saL.criLsrs iH NJ. United
.SiIf,. ~ CaHuft.
Complete sc; Of HnyJ..r'. Mayasin.. now com
prising - Noluines in neat cloth binding will be
cent by EXPIRES. freight at expense Of purchaser.
"n receipt al $3.2j per volume. Single yolu,nc.
by mail. postpaid. $500. Cloth eases. far binding.
IS cents. by mail. postpaid
Remittance. should he made by Postofhcc Money
Order "r Draft. 10 avoid chance of loss.
Newspaper are not To copy thi, advertisement
without the express order "f HARPER & Bruihcrs
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
bc.2O.-tCl New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
Inducements for 1880 Only.

sss- Thirteen Numbers IF Harper. Young Peo-
pie rH BE- Jsrai'isd 10 srsry y.driy subscriber 10
Harpsr'. Wsekiy for 1850; or, Haryer's Young
People aud Harper. Wsskiy riW he seat 10 any
address for one year. commencing ~ith ne frii
Na~Lsr II HaPer'. Weekiy for January. lsSo, on
receipt If $500 for the t,eo Psriodicai..
Rcmittancss should be made BY Pos,ohicc Money
Order or DRAFT. to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper 4 Brothers.
Address, HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Dec. ?0.-t. New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
Education.
ARLINGTON HOME SCHOOL
For Boarding d. bay Pupils.
No. SO CHARLES STREET AVENUE,
Education

MIN =. J.. NV EIN, PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by ". T. Jones' NJ. D.. and other Teachers
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed on
Tuesday. September 10th. 1879.
For hcalthfulncss and beauty Of surrounding.
the locrion /, unsurpassed. Easy 81 access to all
parts Of the city aud country by railways. and
within Gvc minutes walk Of the Union Depot.
re- FOR circular. apply 10 The School aai the
Book Si"rs..
Refers to the following patron. John Merry
man, of llayiclls Dr. kich'd u. windcr. of Bal.
timore, AMI Jas. II. Buchanan, Of Mt. Washington,
Baltimore county. Aug. 16.-6m.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SUERIFF'S SALE.

Irwin f. Lewis } State Of Louisiana,
No. 59i VS.. Parish OF Richleud,
Wan. S. Mcintosh. Parish Court.
Irwin f. Lewis State OF Louisiana,
No. 595 VS.. Parish Of Richland,
VIM. S. Mcintosh Parish Court
By virtue Of two alias wri,s Of fl ia. issued
from the Honorable Parish Court, in and for
the parish Of Rchand, State Of Louisiana, and
10 me uirected,l have seized and will offer for
sale al the door of the cour, lac use, in the town
of Rayvilie, said Parish and State, on
Saturday, the l7M day Of July, 1880,
at public auction, to the last and highes, bid
der, the following described property, to- Wit:
The south half Of section, and east half of
north ives, quarter, Section ID, and norihw"-
quarter section, and north half Of sou,hwes ST
quarter, Section %, and northeast quarter
Section 2l, Township Is North, Range )
East, containing s03 acres OF land, more or
less; seized as the property of Vim. S. Mcln-
tosh, and will be sold TO satisfy said writs and
all costs.
Terms Of sale-Tweive months credi,
without the benefit Of appraisement, purchaser
to give bond, with approved security, condi>
toned according to law.
LEM SCOTT, Sheifi.
Sheriff Office, Rayville, La,
June 26. lSSO.-4t.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
Death of Gerard St:th.

This well known and highly re-
spec;ed Louisiana printer, who has
ever been an honor to the craft, died
at Wythevilie, Fairfax county, Va,
the county of his nativity, on Fri
day, June llth, 1880. in the fifty ninth
year Of his age. He had left New
Orleans but few days previously
with the hope Of regaining his los,
health ty change Of climate Mos,
Of his life has been spent in Washing
ton City and New Orleans, and mosl
Of his time in the latter place as fore
man in tue composing room of the
Picayune Office. He has served il
the official capacity OF Recorder, AL
dcrman and Mayor, during his resi-
dence in New Orleans, giving salts
faction in all these positions. lie
was elected Mayor on the American
ticket ia 1858. defeating Gen. G. L
Eeauregard. the Democratic uominee
by a small majority.
He entered the Picayune Office ir
ls45. and has faithfully worked there
ever siuce until few days before his
death, except while he was serving
his people in Office and short time il
which be was employed as foreman il
the Delta Office.
lie leaves wife and one daughter
TO mourn their loss, having lost his
only son during the epidemic of 1878
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

dents. Different methods of proceed
ure may be expedient il order to Sc
cure uniformity Of taxation, as between
residents and non-residcnts, and these
are not Objectionable IF uniformity is
the purpose and they have tendency
to secure it."
1t has been held by the Supreme
Court Of the United States that the
clause Of the federal constitution re-
terred to relieves citizens from the
disabilities of alienage in other States
1t insures TO them in other States the
same freedom, privileges and immun-
tiles possessed by the citiz,ns of those
States in the acquisition and enjoy
ment of property and secures to them
the equal protection of their laws in
their lawful pursuits" Paul VS.. Eir-
ginia, g Wall. lGS; Ward vs.. Mary
land, IL Wall, Ais, Cortield IS. Coyell,
4 Washington c. c, 37l-3S0.
And again: The main object Of this
clause was TO prevent each State from
ui7SiiuiiatiuS III ioSOi VI It's OW II pcO-
pie or against those of any other. 1t
secures aot only absolute equality of
rights and privileges with every ci!i-
Zen Of each State. but all such privi-
legca and immunlt!es i'll auT State as
are oy The Jaws aud constitution thereof
st cured and cXtended 10 Ler own peo-
PIE Of the sane class" Davis vs..
Pierce. I MINI, l3
Ii is with reluctance that we declare
null any provision of the law estab-
llshl0g the revenue system Of he State.
but we are compelled to yield to the
weight Of authority on the subject.
There are several other questions !
raised by the pleadings. but the view !
We have expressed on this first poinq
presented, which are conclusive OF the
case, render il unnecessary to discuss
them.
1t is, therefore, ordered, adjudged|
and decreed, that the judgment Of thc
lower court be affirmed with COSTS
Oaachjt1 Telegraph.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
Sheriff 9 Sale.

Y. G. Hudson )Sta,s Of louisiana,
No l2ll. vs.. Parish Of RIchland,
J. H. Bunch e, al. 9th Dis, Court.
DY virtue of wri, Of Fl IA, issued from
- the Honorable 5,h District Court in and
Tor the parish Of Richland, State OF Louisiana,
in the above entitled and numbered suit, and
To me directed, have seized and will Offer
for sale, u, the court house door, on
.Saiurday, the 3rd dag Of July, 1880,
to the last ana highest bidder, the following
property to.wi;: A certain Judgment ren>
dercd by the 9th District court Of Richand
parish, state OF louisiana, on the 2sth DAY o.
May, 1850, for tho sum OF three hundred and
sixty-one and 80 100 dollars, with
pei cen, per annum interest from 3ln day
of January. 1879, less twenty seven dollars.
in SUI, No. $50. styled Joseoh II. Bunch vs..
c. &. Wynn, Administrator Of succession Of
Joel X. Wynn; seized as the property Of
Joseph II. Bunch, and will be sold to satisfy
said Fl ia and all costs
Terms Of sale-cash, with the benefit ot
aPpraisement.
LEN SCOTT,
Sherias office Rayville La, Sheriff.
June, 18th ie60-it.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

What we wish to see is the organi-
zation Of immigration societies all
over the State, to be composed of men
who can comprehend the advantages
to be derived from Immigration; that
will recognize the fact that every dol
lar invested in bringing immigrants to
their section will prove the most prof.
table investment that coUld he made.
Then we will sec our State begin to
prosper. We want TO see the spirit
of progress infused into our people.
Then will they unite with each other
in an effort to place our State on the
high road to prosperity, wealth and
refinement.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
immigration.

1t seems to be q well settled opin-
ion with everybody, that the future
prosperity of our State depends to a
great extent upon immigration /; in
fact, the general impression is that
but two things are essential TO tho
accomplishment Of this desirable end ;
and they are protection from overflow
and the rapid increase of our popula-
, ton.
A short time since we gave some
of the reasons why so few of the
numerous immigrants to the United
States find their way into our State,
which certainly is one of the most
inviting fields to all classes Of immi-
grants 10 be found on the continent.
We also suggested some of the means
to be employed in order to direct the
attention of immigrants to this Sec
tion. TO elaborate upon these sug-
gestions is probably useless, for it is
certainly clear TO all that the means
suggested are necessary to the accom-
p,ishment of the object desired but,
with desire to arouse our people TO
action and contribute all in our power
to the advancement of the material
Interests Of our State, we again revert
,,lsnoA
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

Judge Stephen J. Field is promin-
emily spoken Of as the Democratic
candidate for President. 1t is urged
BY bis supporters that be is the fit
man to run against Garfield, because
the latter represents the 8 who stole
the presidency for Asyes, while be
represents the I who attempted to
prevent the fraud. Judge Field has
the advantage Of most public men in
possessing q spotlosa character, while
be is an eminent jurist of learning and
an experience that qualities him for the
discharge Of the duties of the Execu-
tive Office.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

The verdict of the jury in the case
Of the State vs.. W. w. Beasley, for
the killing Of bis landlsdy in New
Oriesns, must have been surprise to
every one who bad given attention to
the circumstances of the case. The
verdict was msnslaughter; whereas,
be was either guilty of murder or was
innocent of any crime whatever be
either attacked, pursued and threw
her of third-story balcony and killed
her with marderous intent, or be
didn't
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
Good News from Claiborne.

The good news comes to US from
Claiborne parish that her delegates to
the Congressional Convention have
been elected aud instructed to vote foe
King; so the falSehood that King was
a carpet-bagger and ex-U. S. Soldier
didn't injure him iu that parish it
stems. This proves that some one
else in Claiborne besides the editor OF
the Guardian wants King returned 10
Congress.
He is pretty sure to get Lincoln
anu Jackson also from the hills, which
is just that much more strength than
he had in the convention Of 1873.
Will the Monroe Bulletin please get
off few more strong articles against
King, and thus further bis interests
Such, for instance, as its last effort to
use bis connection with the Acklen
affair TO bis injury. You see every.
body knows that be came out of that
affair With clean hands, and that the
report of the committee was only
intended 10 lot Acklen down as easy
ss possible. A few more efforts to
make the people believe King is fool
will convince them of the desperation
to which you are driven.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

We learn from the Columbia Her.
aid of last Saturday tba, an old man,
70 years Of age, named Charley
Barns, was knocked down with gun
and stamped to death by young fel-
low by the name of Rolls Chambliss,
in Jackson parish, four miles from
Castor store, for simply saying that
any one who associated with certain
other fellow was no better than be
was. The murderer escaped, but it is
to be hoped that be will be appreben.
ded and receive the punishment bis
dastardly act 80 richly deserves.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

The steamers Nagragansett, from
New York to Slonington, and Ston-
ington, from the latter 10 The former
place, colliied OF the mouth of Con-
necticut river last Friday night. The
bow OF the Stoning,on struck The Mar.
ragansett aft, cutting her to the waters
edge and bursting an oil tank, from
which she took fire, and sank 10 four
fathoms of water. She had a large
number of passengers, many of whom
perished in the flames and by drown
ing, but the exact number is not known.
A few of those who were picked up
from the water died Of fright after be.
ing rescued.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

A short time since the Donalds on.
vile Chief complained Of the viola.
tion OF quarantine regulations, by the
permiaaioa Of vessels. only three days
out from Havana, to land at New
Orleaus. whom the law requires a de.
lay Of ten days. The health officer
replies With the vulgar assertion tba,
'it is lie; no vessel has been per.
sittsd to enter the port without being
properly disinfectsd." The Chiel
said nothing about disinfsctiag, and
therefore did not utter . falsehood
This losing Of tsmpsr and using ol
abusive language will not satisfy The
public nor sllsy their fears. The
quarantine regulations should h
strictly enforced until it hes been
Demonstrated that they ere useless.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

The Cincinnati Convention com.
pleted its organization on Wednesday
and cast one ballot, which resulted as
follows: Hancock l72 Bayard l49,
Payne 81. If nominations are made
before we go to press We will an-
uounce them.
Hancock was nominated on the
second ballot, and English is the
nominee for Vice President.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

1t is q shame and mock of justice
that Currie, the murderer of Porter,
the actor at Marshall, Texas, should
have been acquitted upon the plea of
temporary insanity. Such q verdict
is license to such men to make them.
selves temporarily insane by drinking
mean whisky and then numbering
whom they please.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
Garfeld's record is not q very good

one to go before the people on as a
candidate for President. He is al
ready accused Of brlte taking aud
perjury in the Credit Moblier affair,
which backoned 30 many official char
acters. If ne is guilty The record o.
the investigation Of that affair will!
prove it; if not it will cleer him. So
let US have the official record. He
was also one Of those who assisted in
the great frand Of counting Hayes in.
This is heavy load for the Repub-
licans to carry through the campaign,
if majority Of the people are honest.
THIS PAPEG Y?H% D. 'Pn7i ~ e!s Ci'o
Afv"risir.' llryau 10 'irle 81 hsr,. .ang
contracts Ray i-e IL;r.o tor It "a NEW SDRN.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26
THE BOSS COFFEE POT"

The undersigned, who has the soe ngn' 70
sell s'The BOaS Coffee FOt IN nI"
land parish, takes th1s methoa OIL n'oi"'"*
the public that ii will tc found On SAFE N INC
stores al kayv.ile, Delhi, Girard and A"o' as
well as At ms residence. Its suPeIioT'ty ana
chespnes- will recommend 1t 70 all VINO ~e
II, an1 aaring once use.i IT no one wi!I "a"'
aty other coffee pot. BE sure TO asx your
merchant for "1HE boss when you WISH 10
purchasc a cotee pot.
ELIJAH MCDONALD.
Rayvile. La, May 22, lSsO.-3ms.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-26

While the Currie trial was in pro.
gress at Marshall, Texas, q distin-
guishsd citizen and candidate for Con-
gress, Hon. w. s. Coleman, was sho
down and killed by B. l.. Jennings,
one Of the editors of the Messenger,
who was perhsps justi6sble. for Cole
man was on hunt of bin an attacked
him for writing Q certain editorial,
which be denounced as q lie. Both
drew their pistols, but Jennings got
the drop" On Coleman and killed him.
Of course. We know nothing Of the
circumstances, as to the truth or fal-
sity Of the editorial in question.