davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
TIE HORSE HOUSE,
d. \. Morse, Proprietor. Corner of Fifth
and Il Streets.

The Morse House is a substantial brick
building OF excellent proportions, neat,
clearly, and IN all respects leading hotel
of its class. 1t bids especially for the
patronage of the country people. It is of
that class which gives good accommoda-
tions, satisfactory and ample, for the low
est possible rate Thus it furnishes board
and lodging at from 81 to 81 50 per day !:
single meals, p cents. Mr.. Morse is an old
and experienced landlord, and has kept
both country hotels and hotels at summer
resorts He supervises all the depart
ments of the house. Since he has taken it
about one yesr-he has had the hotel en-.
tirely reftted and renovated and placed in
first-class order. He has accommodations
for one hundred guests, sends coach to
all steamers and trains for the free trans.
port of guests, maintains baths free for
guests, and has a saloon connected with
the house for their accommodation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
&. A. sAwgELLg,
DeaIer in Stationery, school Books, Etc.
524 = street,

Mr.. Sawtelles stationery establishment
and news depot Is one of the finest IN the
city. 1t presents a business.like and at
tractive appearance. He engaged in bust
ness on his own account about two years
ago, and has built up a large and growing
trade. lie deals in stationery, rniscella-
neous and school books, writing desks,
photograph autograph albums, cutlery.
fancy goods, school books and school sup
plies, standard publications. gift and holl-
day books. and full line of stationers'
supplies. He has all the latest periodicals
always on hand, and delivers the same at
residences free of charge. He is prepared
to meet all demands, and at very low rates,
and solicits orders from the interior.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
j. z. wnTrE & co.

Feaiers in Family Groceries, 600 J stree.
Between sixth ana seventh.
"The Justice Grocery does a strictly
cash business. The more the people OBJ
serve business transactions the more thor
oughly are they convinced that the cash
system is the true system for all parties
The proprietors Of ''The Justice Grocery 8
hold that a house doing cash business
generally makes more rapid stride to
wards establishing paying trade than the
old-time credit class of people who do
business upon the latter system. They
buy and sell produce largely, and keep a
wel-selected stock of groceries and provi-
sions, which they are selling at the lowest
prices. The location of the house is excel
lent, and its advantages are surpassed by
none in the city. The firm are building up
large and profitable business. They
make speciality of interior orders. Mr.
Whyte. of the above firm, is agent for the
Western Fire aud Marine Insurance Com
pany-a non, Board company-and insures
anywhere in the country as well as in the
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
GEORGE sGunOrn.
ioEeer Bakery, Ieo, ~ and Esi ) Sire, t.
10Y. ceI. ELaaat md ancnud

EAoLttE 1'a@eEgs A<1s II anu RI - -sFes l.
EeiwceH Fteat and second.
The Pioneer Bakery is the oldest in the
city, having been established in 1851. Dir.
Sebroth is the agent Tor the Buckeye Mills,
Marysgilie; Eagle Mills, Knights Land
ing, and proprietor of the Phoenix Mills,
Sacramento. He deals in ali kinds of -four,
middlings, bran, all kinds OF meal and mill
feed, corn, bnekw heat, etc. The brands of
flour manufactured at the above mills are
well known throughout the coast, and are
recognized everywhere as first.class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
Y. A. BURR,
Hay, Grain and Feed, SIS and Sls =.
street.

Mr.. Burr deals extensively in hay, grain
and feed, and keeps full line of feed sup.
plies, buying and selling with the market.
He also supplies seed grain in quantity.
He has large trade, both with residents
OF the city and farmers in this vicinity, and
his interior trade is steadily increasing.
He is prepared to fill orders OF any magni-
tude.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
T. j. COCK,
Family Grocer, Northeast Corner Eighth
and j slreeia

Mr.. Cook is family grocer and job
Der, aal beside very large local trade,
makes it speciality to supply job lots in
small packages, an accommodation interior
residents realize fully, and in this line is
developing large package business to fill
special orders. He keeps full line OF
groceries and provisions, and deals extern
siveiy in produce, grain, hay and feed, buy
ing and selling. He devotes equal atten.
ton to the city and to the country trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

- ACTHF H.
CIoGh ng and Furnishing G9ols, 2c7
street.

bIr. L7orya has an attractive establish
ment Of clothing aud furnishing goods, 1t
is well stocked with mems clothing Of all
kinds and grades. He keeps a large as
sortment Of jewelcy for 6entIemons wear;
also, cutlery, hats, caps trunks, pistols,
etc. His stock VIII please ell classes HIS
SUCCESS and increase Ia business establish
his claim upon the trade as equal with
those Of his competitions. He has large
trade, and it Is constantly Increasing IN
volume.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
EILGORE & TRACY.

Wholesa and Retail Grocers and Pre-
ducc Buyers, 9Is and 0I5 h street.
REPRESENTATIVE JoBBING HOUSE IN
GROCERIES,
The business of this house has largely
increased during the past year. The firm
have built up large and profitable b1si'
ness. They keep fall line Of groceries.
provisions and feed. Their trade extends
as far north as Red Bluff, to eastern
Nevada, and into the mountain and many
of the valley counties. They make
specially of interior orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

ALL THIS FACTORY BUSINESS
VIII contribute to the advantage of the
Sacramento house and the enlargement of
it's Importance, and has a direct and pecu-
liar interest to Sacramento and all the peo-
pie within its trade area.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

The International Monetary Confer,
ence has hardly begun its sessions, anu
already its failure is announced. IL Is,
however, entirely safe to take these un'
favorable reports at discount. In Eng
land the failure OF the Conference IS de-
sired, partly because in that country the
belief in the single or gold standard is
too firmly established to be shaken, and
partly also because the English have
been the financiers OF the world so long
that they do not relish the possibility Of
being deprived of that pre'eminence oy
the monetary genius and resources oil
the United States. The Conference may
not accomplish its purpose, but that re-
mains to be proved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
QUICK TRANSIT ON THE ELM
GROVE LINE.

II the Elm Grove Street Car Company
are anxious for boom in their business
this summer, as well as considerate Oh
tina great convenience and comfort Oh
the citizens Of Wheeling, they might
adopt the cable-mosor for drawing their
cars, ana thereby afford very speedy,
very pleasant and very safe means oil
transit between the city and the suour-
ban points of the country along the
pike. This motor is apparently ahead
of all the devices yet devised Tor draw
ing street cars, and without knowing
much about the cost, We venture the
prediction that it would pay the Elm
Grove Company in time, and prove to
be the most unobjectionable method OF
propelling its cars that could be
adopted.
We notice that the Chicago comps-
mics have recently had their superin-
tendent on a visit to San Francisco, ex
aiming into the operation OF the sys
tenn in that city, and the report is SO Ia
vorable that the Chicago companies are
preparing to spend large sums OF money
in adopting it in that city.
We have heretofore explained the OPP
Grafton OF the cable motor. 1t consists
OF a wire cable one and quarter inches
in diameter running under the surface
of the street through iron tubing secure
ly imbedded in concrete. These cables
at the terminus where the machinery is
stationed pass over two large drums
twelve feet in diameter to tail.wheel
also twelve feet in diameter, whose
function is to keep the tension
OF the line perfect. From the
tail-wheel the cable passes to the down
track, at the lower end OF which it will
pass round horizontal wheel sunk be-
meath the surface and return to the
drums by the uptown track. In San
Francisco the cable-motor cars can move
at any desirable rate OF speed and go up
hills that ordinary vehicles drawn by
horses cannot ascend without difficulty.
There are four lines successfully oper'
ated tn that city, and they have done
so much in the way of satisfying the
popular demand for rapid transit that
vacant sand lois outside the city once
almost worthless have become valuable
suburban property. The same result
would no doubt follow its adoption on
the Elm Grove line. The whole coun'
try along the Pike would soon be built
up almost solid with residences, and the
company would thus secure an increase
OF patronage which would repay theii
investment and make their property
very valuable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

DIR. JOSEPH JONES of the Louisiana
State board Of health has compiled table
showing the death rate in the SIX cities
OF New York, Philadelphia. Chicago
Cincinnati, Memphis and New Orleans,
from January to the end OF March Oh
the present year, which goes far towards
indicating that Memphis is the most
unhealthy city in the Union, IN spite OF
the vigorous improvements recently
made there. During these twelve
weeks, embracing period when South.
ern cities are supposed to be most
exempt from sickness and peculiarly
attractive, the weekly mortality IN
Memphis did not fall below 81 per 'VVo
asd for one week was as great as 5S Spei
LOCO. The average mortality Tor the
twelve weeks was Al per l,oOO' the
highest OF any city in the United States
The average for New York was 300, anc
sor New Orleans 29.5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

THAT is not an unreasonable demand
which the car drivers and conductors oil
st. Louis have gone on strike to en-
force. They ask that twelve hours Ia
hor be considered q days work, and
this is more than the companies are
prepared to concede. 1t is hardly likely
that the men will be able to compel the
acceptance OF their terms, their occupa-
ton being one for which no special
training is necessary. But the day will
come when public opinion will be pow
erful enough to prevent the oppression
for it is nothing else against which
these strikers are protesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

The Richmond Dispatch says: There
are inst now many impatient men IN
the Democratic party OF Virginia. They
are restiya steeds. chamring their bits
and anxious to rush into battle at once.
A feeling OF indignation amongst the
Democrats is general throughout tne
State. There is strong desire to begin
the work OF Furnishing General Ma
hone, as they call it, in the prize'ring'
Let them loose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

vorxRs are driven from the polls IN
New England by educational qualitea-
tions. The same people who set up this
sort Of qualification for their own section
would force the States OF the South I'M
der the rule of ignorant and british ne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
DIED.

LYNCH-Thursday. April %. 1881, at $3.50 P.
NJ, mrs RosE LYNCH. in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
her sou-in-law, John c. Miller, No. 2iS5 Chap
line street, en- Saturday morning at 9o'cloek'
Requiem mass at $3.50 O'Clock at the Cathedral
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend.
Wednesday, April y. 1851. at O'Clock
An, Mrs. LUCINDA REED, in the nth year oi
her age.
Services at the residence of Mr.. W. Leighton,
22l2 Chapline street, on Friday, at 10 A. ~,
Friends of the family are invited TO attend.
Burial private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

The Queen Of England is sixty-two
and has mourned seven OF her Prime
Ministers. There is now no ex-Premier
living in England. Five years ago We
had no *. President living, but We are
more fnrtunate now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

BKyosE Mr.. VANDERBILT lett Tor hu-
rope he purchased 100000 more e gov gov
ornament bonds. This makes s61 ,OOo,-
600 this uDfor,unatC man has invested.
wba, an effort it must be to cut OFT the
counona
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
MARRIED..

PENICK-HoGE--on April %, ISL, at the
w. Va. bv RI. Rev. G.. w. Peterkin, ID. D., as
sisted by Rev. r. r. swopc, RI. Rev. CHARLES
CLIFTON PENIcK, ID. D., Bishop OF Cape PaimaI
and parts adjacent, West Africa, 10 Miss MARY
HOGE, daughter OF the late Isaac Hoge, OF Wheel
ing. No cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

DENIS KEARSGY is about to form
new political party, whose object shall
he 70 make over the country into a gar
den Of Eden We will all join L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

President q aRFIELD should appoint
one West Virginian to ofiice-just one ,
inst one, TO break up the monotony u
The situation as regards this state'-
!. Richie Gdssttc.
Who ia West Virginia, anyhow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

LABOR troubles are so numerous that
II Is hard to believe that HANCOCK was
defeated and GARFIELD elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

THE railroad commission bill has
pass,d the New York Assembly by a
vote of "A to Sc, after vigorous opposi-
ton from the representatives OF the
railroad interests. The bill provides Tor
three commissioners, the chief Of whom
is TO receive 5000 year, and the re-
naming two 5000 each. The Provi'
sions OF this bill will afford additional
food for West Virginia railroad legisla'
tors. 1t is the product of one OF the
most thorough investigations ever made
upon the subject, extending through
several wears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
HAMILTON, McGRANAHAN&MArfHEWO
Bricklayers, Brickmakers and
Builders.

Estimates made on application. Blast Furnace,
Rolling Mill, Glass House and Pottery Work
All work guaranteed. Once No. i4l2 Market
street Telephone. aps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

ance cheats. Is there no Republican
senator who dsres to drop the bomb oil
Independence under him?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
Stockholders Meetins.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
J. the Stockholders OF the wheeling, Psrken-
burg and Cincinnati Transportation Company,
for election OF directors and transaction Of such
other business IS may be proper. will be held at
on Tuesday, May 10. ISL. from O'Clock A. n.
70 u. =. B. BOOTH,
ap2SmaS Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

Tns Worlds Fair project still hangs
fire. So far the transportation lines
have subscribed but $4,000 out OF the
81 900. 900 expected from them, and
where the other S55O,OCO 10 to come
from is a perplexing question. And
then even il this is raised, another
81 900, 900 must be forthcoming before
the one subscribed by the Commission
can be made available. 1t is generally
understood that next weeks meeting OF
the executive and finance committee
will decide the fate Of the enterprise,
and Just now it Is conceded that the
prospects are rather blue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

3Q$:::s sssi a. Il; 80 CAP. !sss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

Who is West NirVinla, snyhO"'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-19

RISE; all OF sec 80 L Ism. Sc; hall
Of u W Ia sec IL, and half OF IL. and
fractional W Ia OF n W Ia Gee 30, 1 Is n,
r 100.
Blamoe, o L-3:O acres; Sc LII &c 3;
half of Q half sec ~, + IS n, REC.
Head, C-7s6 acres sec 81, " half Of W
hall sec -, I IL NJ, Rse.
Ross, T. X W-iOSV acres w half Of sec
| Ia, 1: a. 4 e, and all Of sec 2, half see
| IL, /. n. K 8 e, less leo nc res sold to I.
Goth and 50 sold 10 McRio,on.
w. VI. P.-G30 acres All of sec cs, I Il,
arse.
IT Buts-32O sores: c half Of Sc: IL, rs
n, R D q.
John An,robus-l0OO acres " half Of sec
"a, $ III Of IL SOC 81, and all O: sec FL,
TIL n, RISE.
IA Pugh-lsO acres: w half Of W half
sec ;. I II H. RISE.
= ID Word-l2SO acies. All Of secs IA and
Ii, rlYn.R9e.
W 5 Rundeil-lOOO acres: N half Of hal
sec, II half sec, $ e ii Of $ e ia sec in
half Of sec, n half Of W Ia W LII Of .
Ia sec 3. TIC n.rse.
Stacy, ID S-2iUU acres All Of sec %, and
30; e half Of W half and half sec 81, L Is
n,rSe.
Belt. Vito acre.; All Of sec - I
lSn,r3e.
POweii-360 acres W half ofs W IA sec
10; half Of e IL, half Of u W tt, n Or
sec II, less 10 acres sold NJ. E. Moore, L IL
N,R7E.
Montgomery. H Gig acres: All Of sec SO,
less 80 scses sold MIS- 8. A. Rhymes, L Is n,
R6e.
Hawkins, A D-lsOO acres: W half Of q
half sec -, II n. rs e, e half sec ii, all Of
secs q and 80, Is n,rSe.
Cavalier Jim $500 acres; Secs 81 and 81,
lsn,rSe; half SCI 80, T ~ L,r9e.
Terms Of sale-Cash for whatever il will
bring, without aPpzisemens " limitation.
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff < exniIiciO Tex Collector.
Rayvlle, La, March 10, lsSl.-5s
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-19
"A, SATURDAY MORNING; MARCH 10, 1881.

Owen, Mrs. Margaret--5O acres Lot an,
wqi Of n W or sec q, + Is n, RISE.
Pugh, C-2Oo acres: N e ar Of $ W or
and eqr sec ~. 7 Il N, RE
Partner, W T-3l6 acres W half Of s o.
sec D. W half Of e or, half OF " or. "
qro OF qf, n Or Of W " sec ., I Is n
R5E E.
Phillips. ] ESQ acres: F. half Of W ha
and w half Of e half sec "a, T II n, r ) +.
Palmer, A D--lGO acres w half Of W hi
sec %, It's N.R5E
Porter, Ben-s0 acres: W ar of $ w q,
sec IL, W or Of n W or sec %, L Ii n, X .
Parmento,J W--l,;69 acres F. half Of 8 "
or. W half Of n e Or, wv ar Of n W or, e or Of
swqr sec 20. 8 hall Of e ar and or sec
II, II n, X F.; half of n or, W qr
of n W or and e r sec 3d. T Is n, r. T.
nwqr Of W or sec s, TIL. n, K 3 +; u e
ar Of eqr sec IL. wqr Sec II, e hall OF II
eqr and W half sec -, IT'S n, R9E; e hi
and W or Of n e Or and e Or SET 20, L IS
RE.
Reed, Jas A-l2O acres e Or Of S W or
sec s. eqr OF eIr sec ls, II e qr Of n e or
sec 10. rl4N, re E.
Reed, Mrs VI ESQ acres f. half Of W
half and half sec 5, L III N,R7E.
Snyner, Catherine--SO acres S e q, Of n
wqr, sw or Of n e ar sec 50, + Is N Re- f..
SprueIi. W W--40 acres n wqrof e Or
sec 1. I IL ROE.
SprueIi 4 Sreinspring-sO scres: w half
Of swqr sec ), IL ROE.
SprueIl, Nancy--s0 acres: W half of n W
Il sec IL, I 10 ROE.
Su.."an,J d Est--lii acres S half sec
30 noni, of river aud hall Of q e ar sec 80,
rI5N Sc.
Smith, Peier-N W or of W or and W
# w qr sec ,, I Is N,R5E
Shipley, W ALSO acres: Ne or sec. n W
lrm W sec %, hall OF W or sec -
TIC NR5E.
S,iilman, JoSeph--,0 acres N g or Of $ W
rsec 10, L Ii NR5E
Smith Jas B--5l 20 acres All secs and o
Is n X f; secs ID, II, %, II, % and 70
'lsN RsE.
Swan, J A-2pO acres W half Of ar.
aif Of swqr.s W qrOi W qr sec Il, L Is
iR6E.
OidUcF, r-DDDi acres r. nail NJ
&c l, lot and half sec II, L Is y RAE;
bali OF n W ar sec :, all sec ii, n half OF n
Z, W half OF $ W or and W az sec :. L l.
T.; n half Uf n hall, W Or Of : " or,
cor Of N c Dr. half Of or aud ar Sec
,e half Of sec =, e ar sec IL, L Is MRS
=; e half OF SIC 3, e half OF sec, e half Of u W
r,nwqref nwqr, or Of or sec 1, +
5NRSE
Thomas heirs of Joe-l6O acres W half of
wqr an half Of 8 eqr sec IL, I II N R
F.
Tillmar, Ncholas-4O acres: s W or of
q sec 3, TIC NR5E
Tllman, Gu sores Ne or Of e or
ca. L I6 N r 5 +.
Wisenor, Alex D-s0 acres 5 half of $ Q
sec 80, Tl5N RE.
Wharton. B ESQ acres S half Of n W
sec IL, TIL n RI E; swqr sec 20, 7 IL
RISE.
Terms o. sae-Cash, for the amount OF
xes, penalties, interest and costs due thereon
ithout the benefit Of apPrsisement.
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff
and exofficio Tax Collector.
Rayv lie, La, March 10, l8Sl-St
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-19
TATE OF LOUISIANA
} Is.
Delinquent Taxpayers,
PARISH OF RICHL.AND.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by
Constitution and laws Of the State oil
uisiana, ! will sell at the principal from,
or Of the Court House. IN which the Civil
strict Court Of said parish is held Rayville)
thin the legal hours for judicial sales, be.
ming at eleven O'Clock A. n. on Saturday,
The 10th day Of April. A. D. 1881,
continue on Monday and each succeeding
until said sales are completed, all the
movable property heretofore forfeited to the
lie for taxes due to the State of Louisiana
parish Of Richii..d. to the last and highest
der, according TO law, as follows, ,o.wn:
Anderson, Sarucl Estate-l6O acres Of
d-S Z ! Sec 5, TIC N, R9E.
bowman, S $500 acres OF land-W / of
Il. S VT sec 27; S F. t and E ! of S W
&C %; E ] and 8 W t Of Sw4 sec 80 ;
! sec 35; N Ell Of N W ! sec "a. Tl6N,
+; Nv ! of N W ! sec TI5N, 5E.
iiount, Mrs. S C-l56O acres isnd-All of
Mansell Grant in secs 81. 30 and 81,
S, sec IS, 7 Is N, R9; Lot l and W
~ sec 80; Lot sec %, 7 Is N, r 10 4
rown h Johnson-9lO acres iaad-~ l of
IT IL N, r Sc all Of sec ), T II ",
"eA' a. /, ? >. .s,a, . acres 'and-w sd
zee 80, c : 20 ~ T.
.:-en' Hsal-'iv acres s"o1na" IN
=" . e : SEC s"c r. o. W., Of
"a S~t and = OF
SOC ~ ~ ~ 4 anu 4
sc IL 10 N, n ~ T.
".u, Eou .cIe' '.no-" 1@
Id 10 ~, %
e"ssrs' As".e-A's.o acres land
.. p OF -
OF ~ "
iS' zee ~; Il OF Z ; sec
4" 100 ~
u 80, quo 1eG Z o,
OF W T. " OF Z and
.MTr e" 'oe ~; = "a" o. y
Nv ?r Of ar sec 80 Or Of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-19
10 NOT FAIL I'D COME
y and get the bEAcAN AMI Hons.
BOOK for only TWO DOLLARS

on wokK, Of all kinds, fiona carte Dc
'''"e to poster, neatly executed a, tn.
e. upon shor, notice
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-19

respectfully roqsest those i"debtcd 10 me
10 como forward aud setsie the amount due.
| will he compelled TO pot some Of my claims
in the hands Of the law in order 70 get that
which is rieh,fnIly. justly and hoocs,Iy duo
me. In order TO keep good stock Of drugs
I will be compelled - ssll fns cssh hereafter.
d. r. PETIT, NJ. ID.
Rayville, L., Fsby. S, 1881.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-19
Yours truly, MRs. J. BoUrRLL.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Il sure in its effects. mild in ito action ~ is
does not blister. yet il 10 penetrating end pow.
erfui 70 reach every deep seated pain OF 10 70
move any boay growth or other engagements,
such % spavins, sPinis, GURUS, callous, sprains,
dwellings and any lameness and all enlarge
menis Of the joints o. limbs. OF for rheumatism
in man and for any pu'Poss fos which lini.
mens is ussd Tor man OF beast II 10 now
known " be the best linimens for man ever
used, acting mild and yss cerssin in ias effects.
Send address for illustrated Circular which
NO think gives positive proof o( IL virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fed success V ous knowledge, for beast ~
we'll as man.
Price 81, per bottle, or six bti''s for s..
AL Druggists have it or can get u for you, or
it will be sent to any address on receipt Of
Pr CO BY the propr,e,os. DR.. B. J. KEN.
DALI 4 CO., Enoshassh Falls, Vermont.
Sold 10y all Druggists.
For sale by DR.. d. B. Petit, Druggist Ray
vile. La.
Rayviile, La, Aug. l3sh, lsS0-ly.