davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
A New Feninine serap-book.

n. Y. Correspondence indianapolis Journal
A new diversion among New York
women of money and leisure is to save
a piece Of every kind of material used
in their garments. These are hand
somely bound in book form, each sam
pie making one leaf The volume forms
a history Of the owners dress from sea-
son to season, and is Of intense interest
to herself at least. 1t is a story Of the
eontinued-in-our-next sort, and in too
many cases tells of extravaganza, vani-
ty and ruin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
What Wnmen InKnni.

Some one who has taken the trouble
to count the patents issued to women
finds that the number for the year end
ing July, 1880, was seventy, or ten
more than the average. Most of the
inventions Of women have To- do with
household appliances Among the past
years are a jar-lifter, a bag-holder, a
pillow-sham holder, a dress-protector,
two dustpans, a washiug-machine, "a
huting-iron, dress-chart, "a fsh-boner,
a sleev-adjuster, lap-table, "a sewing
machine treadle, wa-h-ba,in, an IRON
heater, sadirons, a garmcnt-stiliener "a
foiding-chair, a wardrobe-bed, weather
strip, a churn, an invalid's bed, strain
er, milk-cooler, a sofa-bed, a dipper, IA
Paper-dish, and plating device.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

NoTE-The last five were paid before all
Assessments had been received as it was at
the time of year the money was most needed.
The yield will be over 81, 800 on each, and
the balance will be paid over to the benefi-
Charles.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

APRoPos Of this subject, the Paris
Continental Gazette remembers an
American lady affected with kleptoma-
MIA. The shopkeepers watched her, let her
take the articles away, and then includ-
ed them in the bills for the goods she
had purchased. She always paid with
out question. Oh one occasion, howev-
er, she was seen to secrete a box Of
stockings. She was accordingly charged
for dozen stockings. To this she OBJ
Jocted, saying there were but ten in the
box. They knew that though she would
steal she would not lie, and made the
alteration in the account. 1t was found
afterward that she had really spoken
the truth
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

The Republic Of Andorra has been
governed from time immemorial by two
"Niquiers" or Presidents, one elected by
France, the other by the Spanish Bish-
op Of Urgell. Being, however, on the
southern slopes of the Pyrenecs, the
French nominee has long been held Of
small account. At length the revolu-
tionary party has mustered up sufficient
strength 70 drive away altogether this
FFenchman. Napoleon /. condescended
to display wonderful clemcncy once when
passing by Andorra. Il recall ," said
he, "a miniature Republic, lost in a
corner Of the Pyrenees, which ] respec-
ted as a political curiosity" Audorra
has at last repaid this condescensiou.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

On the bill Oh R. No. 1922 to facilitate the
refunding of the national debt, as amended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

tionable power. Grand Master Flarn am
nounced, in my opinion, the true doctrine
The brother died under suspension. ana
must 50 remain Reinstatement of one dead
i an lmPosslohty The Grand Lodge of
Ie S announced the same doctrine i'm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

A. the opinion Of the Supreme Court Is
,iyen fa full. it is unnecessary to furnlsh
5nv further statement OF the case.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
SPECIAL EDITION.

The we'll known firm Of STEELE &
Bro. was established in the spring of
1869, and conmenced business in the
Store House now owned and occupied
by Messrs. Steele & Dinges
In the Fall of 1872, they pur-
chased the well known Jno. Allemong
psoperty, for so many years owned
and occupied by him, and latter!.y
occupied by the firm of Allemong and
Mayors. They commenced business
on very small capital, but by strict
attention to business, they built them
selves up trade from the beginning.
and ever since have maintained a large
proportion of the trade coming into
our city. They carry very large
and attractive stock, comprising Dry
Goods, Groceries, Queens and Glass
ware, Hardware, Notions and Fancy
Goods generally.
Besides they carry a larger and
more complete stock of "Pure Drugs
and Medicines. than any other es-
tablishment in the city.
You can find at their house, almost
anything in the drug and medicine
department
In the fall of 1873, they had manu-
featured under their own name, the
we'll known farmers King Ph,s
phate; which gives general satislac-
tion in this and adjoining counties,
Their sales of this one brand alone
amount to hundreds of tons each year.
They also have a large trade for
their other fertilizing supplies, promi-
nent among which are their "Stal
Chemicals" introduced this season.
They have built themselves large
store house at the depot for the storing
of their fertilizers, which they keeE
constantly on hand. Buying as they
do all their goods for the prompt
cash, they are enabled to sell then
as low or lower than any other es
tablishment. This fall they are OF
fering greater inducements than here
tofore' as a glance at their adver
tisement will show. Read their ad
Sertisement carefully, and give then
q cali.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
A IT WINCHESTER.


-Lool; out for our enlarged edition
week af ,er next.
We extend many thanks to Mrs.
Eliza Steele for the nice basketful of
sweet potatoes sent us.
We feel very grateful to Mrs
Henry Dinges for the many nice things
sent us. We hopa she will often think
of us. Those sweet things make bach
elorhood loose half its terrors.
We return to Miss Mollie McCar
ty, with the empty basket, many
thanks for the fine apples sent tn
"old baches," of this Office.
We are glad to learn that the
eldest son of Mr.. Robert Miller
"Davie," who has been i'll for some
weeks it much improved.
w. L. Fernald, the Readiuster
orator, says the debt Payer" claims
that the only difference between the
parties is their smell. He doubtless
knows.
Exhaustive diseases that Les to
insanity, consumption and a premature
grave are quickly cured by using
Browns Ircn Bitters. 1t strengthens
every part of the body.
For sale by Steele & Bro.
To whom of Stephens City and vi
cinity were awarded premiums at the
18th annual fair:
Mrs. Henry Dinges, premium on Gro
chet quilt.
Miss l. v Steele, on bracket work.
Mrs. Eliza Steele, on rag carpet.
Miss Anna Weaver on hearth rug.
M, E. Canter on shaggy wooden nit
tens.
Miss Laura Holland, on crochet work
Miss Lille Shryock, on Crocheting in
cotton.
Mrs. I. w. Canter on onions.
Albin Bros, of Winchester, on Marble
Cutting.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

A FAvoR1TE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Liver Regulator is one ofthe most mer-
itorious and popular remedies offered
to the public. 1t is entirely free from
injurious mineral substances, and as
vegetable made of Southern roots
and herbs, it is sovereign remedy for
all liver and bowel complaints The
merits of this remedy commend it to
the public as standard to be kept
constantly in the family. 1t has the
mostunqualifed endorsement ofthous-
ands of our most prominent citizens IN
all parts of the country, who have
used it and testify to its excellent medi-
cal and curative properties.
Purchasers should be careful to see
that they get the GENUINE, manufac-
tured only by ]. H. ZEILIN & Co.,
Philadelphia.
For sale by Steele 6 Bro
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
Virginia Politics.

The activity of the Democratic can
vass in Virginia is unparalleled. The
people seem to be holding meetings at
every store and cross roads in the
State, and the speakers are hurrying
from one to another as fast as cars and
stages can carry them. If there is
anything in the sacrificing devotion of
a people to their State, the majority
for Daniel, Barbour and Mckinney
will be the most decisive ever given in
Virginia.
Auditor Massey has opened his can
vass. He spoke in Norfolk on the
night Of the lst of October.
Hon. John T. Harris spoke at Bath
court house, on Oct. 18th, court day.
Gen. Fitz Lee is speaking through
out Southside Virginia.
= J. Oliver Powell, q well known col
ored Republican, of Lynchburg, is
speaking to the colored Republicans
of the Southwest, in opposition to
Cameron and getting good audiences.
The Culpeper paper, says: John
Wise said in his speech in this place
on Monday, thatif at his homea negro
was running for Office, who was Re
adjuster, against white man who was
a Democrat, that he would vote for
the negro
The Democrats of Nelson and Am
herst have nominated Taylor Berry
for the Senate, and DR.. A. B. Fitz-
patrick for the House. Capt. j. L. S.
Kirby is the Readjuster opponent of
Mr.. Berry, with ". A. Payne for the
House.
Next Monday Jas. Barbour, Gen.
Field and DR.. MoGett, commence .
canvass Of the Southwest, be ginning at
Wytheville.
Prof. John M. Langston, (colored)
Of Ohio, addressed the Readjusters of
Richmond, Monday evening. The
dispatch reports him as declaring
that the "Mahone movement was des-
tined to obliterate aJJ distinctions be-
tween the two races in this country"
Col. S. NJ. Fulton, late Readiuster
member of the legislature, from Gray
son county, has taken the field Tor the
Democratic State ticket.
S. Brown Allen, and General Field
spoke at Madison G. H. Sept. oath.
A correspondent to the "Whig' says :
The .armer boy I meaning Mr.. Al
len, received a hearty greeting
Jas. B, Fiaklin is the Democratic
nominee for he Senate from Bucking-
ham and Cumberland, and Camm Pat
terson is nominated for the house from
Shenandoah.
Capt. Geo. j. Grandstaf is the Re-
/ adjuster candidate for the house from
Buckingham. The Harrisonbur-
Commonwealth" says: AtMt. Crawg
ford Tuesday night, DR.. Webb, Read
juster candidate for the Senate, refused
to answer the inquiry of Hon. j. s.
Harnsberger, If elected State Senator
will you vote for John F. Lewis, fol-
| U. S. Senator if he is a candidate 2 y
There it is you see The debt question
is near figure head in this campaign
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
Learn this by Heart.

NV nerves will regain their vIgor;;
Nv brain will become more clear ana
powerful. Ny muscles be made strong,
NY dyspepsia and indigestion no long
or trouble me. My hearts regular
action be restored. My blood be mad ,
more pure. My weak lungs msde
more healthy, and all the functions OF
my body restored to their normal con-
dition, and every symtom of weakness,
nervousness and debility be remove
Il I usc Brown's Iron BttterS,-Ne'0S'
For sale by Steele Il Bro.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

Look out for our enlarged edition
week after next.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

THE SENATE has elected David
Davis as President of the Senate
Monday session resulted in the cleo
ton of Senator Bayard, the Democratic
representative from Delaware protein
pore. Thursday the Republicans
gained the ascendency and succeeded
tn electing Mr.. Davis. However, the
two political bodies are 50 near alike
in number, the Senate is yet In very
unsettled condition. Absence, death
or even sickness, might drive the ma
jority to the minority, and under the
policy inaugerated, the majority may
take the advantage, upset the organi-
cation, and elect new President.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

F1RE.-On Monday morning a fire
broke out in the house belonging to
Clara Banks, an aged colorei women,
at Freetown, about mile east Of this
city, almost entirely destroying one
Whole gable of the house. Through
the timely assistance Of neighbors the
building was saved from entire de
struction.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

WE TRUST our friends who subscribe
to the STAR, will raise no objection to
the increased amount of advertise
ments for few coming weeks, but
will bear with us until we get our en-
larged sheet ready for circulation
which we hope will not be many weeks
distant. And for the present will con-
tent themselves with reading the many
and attractive advertisements that oul
business men favor US with, and to
whom we wish the many returns that
they deserve for their untiring enter
prise.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

SHEEP killed. The Winchester
Times learns that Mr. Thomas Cook,
living near Winchester, hal four Of
his sheep killed by dogs, last Sunday
morning, and a number crippled.
They subsequently made raid on the
same flock but were driven off before
any damage was done.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

Mr. Charles Wayman, Erie Pa.
writes: my physicians had given me
up to die. They told me my lungs
and liver We're all decayed and gone.
| was very weak, pale and emaciated.
by chance l saw Browns Iron Bitters
advertised. | Immediately realized
that without iron in the body life
could not exist. With trembling anx-
iety / sent q servant, who procured for
me a bottle. I must have taken it
with great faith, for almost Immediate
IL felt its beneficial effect. Soon all
ayspeptic symptoms disappeared, my
lungs grew strong, pains in the regions
Of the heart vanished, my urine became
free Of sediment, and in a word l have
regained perfect health.
For sale by Steele & Bro.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

The Shena ndoah Valley Bras
Band, of this place, has been invited
to attend the public speaking, at Win
chester, on the 9th.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
Death Of DR.. Register.

DR. Samuel Register died on monday 18th
inst. His funeral took place on Thursday
20 inst. from Trinity Church Baltimore.
A great and good man has closed lustrous
career,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15

The first printing press in the United
States was introduced in 1929. The first
was introduced in Stephens City in 1881.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
Wheat Market,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Stephens City Star,
Only $3.50 Per Year,!
PUBLIG SPEAKING
AT STEPHENS CITY.

R. T. Barton, Esq, will speak in
Stephens City, Monday, October Oath,
at y o'clock, ?. M.
COL r. A. Richardson will address
the people of Stephens City, Monday,
October 9th, at y o'clock P. M, in
behalf Of the cause and ticket of the
Readluster party.
AT WINCHESTER.
Maj. John W, Daniel, Democratic nom
inee for Governor, will speak in Win
chester, Thursday Oct, 9th.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker will
speak in Winchester, Monday, Ocs.
3lst, Court Day. at IL o'clock, M.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
Produce Market Report.
CORRECTED BIZ STEELE BROTHERS

Stephens City, Oct %, 1881,
Butter--roll and print, y ID, e %
Eggs-P dozen, a. 20
Spring Chickens-live. u doz 81 1902 90
Old Fowls-live, u dozen, $3.00@3. so
Potatoes-lrish, y bushel. 100
Potatoes-sweet, " g 90
Tomatoes-per bushel, O 70
Green Appples-per bushel, @ 40
Damsons--per bushel, 200
Onions-pcr bushel, 100 to / .25
Apples dried-per ID Oh to 06
Dried Cherries-pitted. u 10 16 to 1S
Blackberrics-i9 10 06 to OF
Ra,pberries-R ID 20 TO 90
Honey small caps, II ID 12M14
Beeswax--f2 ID 20@22
Lard-P ID 10
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-15
g at|.. ii.

Envelopes were first used in 1899, and
were not so good as those sold by Steele &
Bro, for five cente pack.
The loyeliest things in mufs thus far are
pretty little hands, Yours truly,
OUR DEVIL.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19

Some one, who perhaps is scquaint.
cd With the exalted (?) estimation in
which We hold the Woodbslls and
Clafins, has sent Us "WoOdhsll 4
Clafiu's Journal all the way from
"Merrie England" We find that it
claims TO he devoted to the advocacy
of great social questions and Of the
higher instruction and Improvement
of woman" The latter clause of
which utterly captures US. for in our
opinion q Journal could hardly be de-
voted to q nobier or more honorable
purpose. However. it is barely posi-
bic that we may differ with it as to
what constitutes 1.-The higher instruc-
ton and Improvement Of woman !"
for we have been laboriug under the
conviction that our civilization, sys-
tens Of education and the christian
religion have all tended to aud had
for their object the higher instruction
aud improvement of womaa," though
this may be Q delusion, and we may
be the better prepared to Judge after
having read and disested the Wood.
ball l. Claflin paper.
This number Of the Journal appears
10 lie devoted almost exclusively to
the indications of Mrs. WOOdball's
character aud denials that she ever
advocated frecloveism and whatever
else may be said Of her. she cannot
be accused Of beiog over-modest as
regards selfprai.s.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19
To eur Subscribers.

You will find date marked on your paper
this week, which Indicates the date 10 which
your subscription has been paid aud if it
shows tina, You have not paid mp to January
Is, 1882, we will take j, as grea, favor if
you will come forward and set,ie up to tina,
date or TO tho next date Of your time Of
subscribing. Do not become offended and
Discontinue yoT subscription because we
give you this gentle hint that you owe US for
the paper, for we cannot come TO each Of
you presently and remind you OF this fact
As we have been copying of our subscrip.
ton book, and it may be possible tina, some
names have been acci ien,ly LEFT of; there.
& 70 If any one fails to receive the paper we
hope tina, he will notify ms Of the fact.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19
Sabscribe-It VIII Pay!

Every Farmer planter. me:cbant. and me-
chanic in this community should Subscribe
for his Parish Paper and one or two more
good publications. They will find tina, it is
paying investment The better the publ.
cation the better it will pay. For the purpose
Of promoting this idea, We have arranged to
Club this paper with the SOUTHERN farmers
MoSrHLY, handsome Farm and Family
Journal, and the SAVANNAH WEEKLY News,
-tke big yest and the best" W eekly Newspaper
in tue south, both of them we'll known and
reliable publications, worth ten times Via,
you pay for them.
CLUB RATES-Payable in .6Jramo.-
We will send, postage paid. the BEACON and
SOUTHERN FARxrRs MoxrHL,, one year
S3IO.
The BEACON aud SAVANNAH WkEkLy
News, one year, S. 10.
The BEACON, the SOUTHERN FEnxEn's
MoxrHLY and SAVANNAH WEEKLY Nxws,
one year, $50.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19
Sherih's Sale.

Tbo.. w. Goodrich, } State Of Louisiana.
No. 600 vs. Parish Of Richiand.
Harper Good. 9Th District Court.
BY virrue Of a writ Of e IA. issued from the
HonL 5th Dist. Court, in and for the Parish OF
Richland. State of l.omssnns, in the shove on,
titled aud numbered .u,', and to me directed,
have seized and will offer for sale At public
aucti On before the court house door in tho
town OF Rsyvills, sid parish and State. On
Saturday. the 5th day Of March. 1881.
70 the les, and highest bidder tho following
properly, ,o-wr:
The S. w. ! of N. W. !. and n. E Of
S. W. /, Section %. Township II North.
Range 8 East, containing 81 scres Of land
more or less seized. as the properly Of Hsr'
per Good and will b sold 10 satisfy said Il. 70.
ard oil oo.ts.
Terms Of sals-cssh With the benefit Of
sppraisemsLt.
LEM SCOTT. Sheriff
Sheriff . Omre. RayviIle, Il,
January 29th, 1876.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19

The Planters Journal for February is on
our table and we find il reP'e,- with enter.
tanning and instructive reading nsuer. The
fact is the Planters Journal is the best sgriaul>
rural and family periodical, for southern read.
ers, that is published, and we think NO farmer
will furnish it snd the BEACON a, club rates
to our subscribers. The price of the Journal
is only 81 90 year single subscr, p,ion.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19
CUCCESsION SALE.
S"crsssion Of P. B. Ftenam Deceased.

S"cosssion Of P. B. Ftenan Deceased.
BY vir,ar OF an order OF sale, issued from
the HonI. 9TH District Court, in and for the
Parish Of R'cbiand, State Of Louisiana, and TO
me directed, ] will oder for sale at the late
residence Of p. B. Feenan, Decd 1t tile town
Of Delhi in the Psri>l, Of R,chland, on
Thursday, the 3rd day Of March, 1881,
within the hours prescribed 10y law. at public
auction. to the last ant highest bidder, all the
personal properly belonging to SAID succession.
rs per inventory on file in the clerk Office in
said parish.
Terms Of sale-cash, at not less than the
invenioried appra,se'nent.
MARTHA E. FEENAN,
Adniin,stratrix.
Rayville, L., Feby 18th, lssl-2t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19
CTATE OF LOUISIANA
Delinquent Taxpayerx,
PARISH OF RICUL.AND.

By virtue Of the authority vested in me BY
the Constitution aud laws q! The State OF
Louisiana, l will sell al the principal front
door Of the Ccurt House. IN which the Civil
District Coun OF said parish IL held (Rayville)
within the legal hours for judicial sales, be.
ginning at eleven O'Clock A. n. on Saturday,
The 10th day Of March, A. D. 1881,
and continue on Monday and each succeeding
day unit said sales are com pieied, all i'm,
movable property Ola which taxes are now due
to the State of Louisiana and parish Of Rich.
land. To enforce collection Of all taxes assessed
Ia the year 1850. and oil back taxes, with in.
srrest at per cent from 3lst December, 1880,
and interest and penalties on all back taxes,
according to law, snI al costs, as follows, to.
wit:
Residents.
Alexander, r. S.-l95 acres-n W I of n
e ! sec 9, W ! of !, Sc of s e / lot 1
sec 1, I Ii N. r 6 +, On cas-, hank OF Eruf
river, except about 2 acres on South side OF
Bayou, OF Of W corner of said land. n e
Of ! sec 9. 7 Ia N, E.-taxes, 1915.
Aston, N MO acres, e / II e IA sec
l6, T II N, RI E--taxes 0 TO-
Boughtcn, R S-555 acres. n W IA sec. 5 !
of s W IA, ~ l OF sw Ii sec 4, e ol
W III sec S, T Is N, R E.-taxes AZ SO.
Bell. J Il To acres, Q IA Of Q Ii
sec 49, L n. r 6 E-,axes 9 so.
Baiy, Mrs: VI Eco acres, l>2 o. n W
IA. n Ii Of Q W I 4 sec IL, Ia Of n
Ia So, IL, TIN, E-mxes lO6 5.
Bunch J n (estate p. 5. MuIhirn), $50
acres, one half in,eres: in e Ia sec, n W 4
sec, l>2 Of W IL sec IL. 7 Is N, r 6 r.
and . e Ia If n 4 sec Is, I Is N, X E.
taxes IB - & 80 81.
Bu.,iine, Geo 40 acres, W Il of W | 4
sec 81, I IL n. RS E-,sxes 2 on X 70.
BOIden, MargaSet-l lot in Deihi-taxe.
SIC.
Benedick, Fred-l lot IN Delhi, with old
house.-'axes sos.
Bouxhun. Mrs. Fannie Foo acres, n l>2
Of W ii, s l>2 Of IL W la. W Ia Of "
IA, l>2 of n e | Il of n W l. 4, sec 20, 6 10
taxes, 40 Is.
W Ia. W I>2 Of n -, e Ia Of la
sec ~, T l6 n, r E-,axes. 80 90.
ChoaL W-260 acres, l-2 OF | 4
i>2 Of n W Ia OF n e Ia. W Ia Of c
/ ~, e ii Of " Ia. n W Ia OF . Ia
ouu u 1T VI w -, &c ID, i ID ~ n
E-raxes. "a SO.
Choat. W ESQ scres, e l>2 OF IL
sec 80, " l>2 Of n W Ia n Ia Of q Ia
" l>2 Of W Ia Of n . Ia, sec 80, W IL
OF W - sec 28, T Is N, Rs E.; l>2 o.
! n " LA and ~ of q W Ia sec 80, 7 /:
N, r E-saxes, 60 96.
Coiemsn, Robert 4 Leroy-20O acres, . ,
| Ia se. Is, . ia Of e IL sc 2, T Is N
/ r 6 E -nxes. 81 48.
! Cochran, Mrs. Sailie 900 acres, l..
sec S, Ia Of n W Ia, l>2 Of o Ia
rec 8, n l-2 If W la sc 8, oil " l>2 O
q " Ia sec 4, south Of Buck bsyou, (conisin
ing 20 acres rore or less) T Is N, R 10 E.
taxeA 30 IS.
Gala ~ay, esm,e M-Lot No. in Cir ud
north Of Rail Road.-uxes, 8 10.
Coleman. Ann-3 acres, near Delhi IN
record).-saxes, 3 80.
Cheek, H H, agent W I J Eubank-4
acres, l>2 Of . Ia cf . IA, sc "a,
l>2 Of e Ia Of . e Ia, sec 81, T Is N, R
E-nxes, CSC.
Coss, sssass Wm.-s00 acres, Ill acres i
esq, lying %'..t Of Cypress bayou; al.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-19

Ata local option election in West
Carroll parish this week the temper.
snce people triumphed by q handsome
majority, voting no license 10 every
ward in the parish.