davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
The State OF Ohio, Jackson County, S
Court of Common Pleas.

Court OF common SletS.
John Kruiskemp vs. Mary Austin ct al.
On First Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order of sale issued from the Court OF COM
mon Pleas within and for the County OF jack
son and state of Ohio, in certain cause Where-
in John Kruiskemp is plaintiff and Mary Aus,
tin ct al. are defendaL It's, and to me directed
Sheriff of said County, will ofie for sale, az
the door of the CourL House in Jackson, IN salo
County,o on
Saturday, January the 21st, 1882,
atone O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situated in the County of Jackson ana
State of Ohio, to-wit:
In-Lots Numbers Five (5), Six (6D, Eleven QI
and Twelve Q2) in I'll. +. Austin's Add1tlon 10
the Town of Wellston, except the coal under
lying said premises.
Appraised as follows: Lot Number 5, si7; 6,
S47; II, S47; IL, S47.
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Mary Austln ct
al. to satisfy judgment in favor OF John
Kruiskemp.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Deeem-
bcr 1881. w. B CHERINGTON,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohlo
T. w Steele, Deputy.
E. B. Bingham, atty for plaintiff
2ldec1t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

The Ohio State Journal office has been sold to a
company headed by Henry Monett, of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

To be sold as the property of Mary Austin ct
al. to satisfy judgment in favor Jacob A. Sell.
Given under my hand this 4lth day of Decem-
Der, 1881. w. b. .CHERINGTON,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
T. w. Steele, Deputy.
f. B. Bingham, atty for plaintiff.
22dec5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Sheriff 3 Sale of Real Estate.

TIC SlaIt OF OnIO, JHCKsOH COuhIy, ss!
Court of Common Pleas.
Jacob A. Sell VS.. Mary Austin ct al.
On First Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued from The Court of COM
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause where
in Jacob A. Sell is plaintiff and NJ Try Austin ct
al. are defendants, and to me directed as Sheriff
of said County, VIII offer for sale at the door
of the Court House in Jackson, in said County,
Saturday, Januarythe 21st, 1882,
at one O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Jackson
and State # Ohio, to-wit:
1884, l l67 l6S ILL., I72 lS7 lSS, l79, $50, 19l, I92
IT'S, I76 ls9 and I9O in H. j. Austin's Addition
to the town of Wellston, except The coal under
lying said premises.
a sod a. fellows.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

New York has touched bottom in criminal matters
She has sent lawyer to State Prison for perjury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

THERE was one saloon at Palestine
Indiana, kept by two Germans. 1t
was blown up with dynamite.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

- A6a a week in your town. s. Outfit
NEES free. No risk. EveryihIn new. Cap
Nukl ital not required. We will fu ni>h
S~~ you everything. Many are making
for unes. Ladies make much mrn, and
boys and girls make Great pay. Reader, if ynu
want business a which you can make great
pay all the time you work. write for pArticu-
lars TO H. HALLETT Co., Portland. Maine.
Dec. 8, 1881.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
TO PEDDLERs.

Noticeis hereby given to all persons who are
peddling in Jackson county without a license
that they are requested to get the proper license
or the Statute will have to be enforced.
B. b. EVANS, Auditor j.
FeDIU. Isgl-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

Mrs. CoRNELIA BAKER, Of Chicago,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. McGhee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05

krdnnie sherhy that t f alt pal e
C
mreth "a
SComvAu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Grammar.
FIRST CLASS.


l. Of what real value is grammar
as taught in our common schools? !?
Give an answer Of at least ten lines.
2. State briefly which you think the
more important in school, analysis or
parsing? Why?
3. Give briefly the difference be-
tween the use and meaning Of differ
with and differ from
1. % Her complexion was sallow,
rather a dirty saliow, so to speak,
Dickens.
3. O ye banished souls, be glad.
Christ your AdUocdte is D0de:
Us to save our flesh Gssunaes,-
Brother to our souls bec0mes.- Cen
nick.
g. The virgins that be her tellows
shall bear her company.- Bible.
Z. y Our uncle lives .tdJ' beyond the
sea.
8. They made Themselves each others
jog.
g. Call ME achat you please but do
not make me an impostor.
10. Much will depend Hpon aeh0 the
commissioners are.
II. No longer dare as crime to
brand,
The christening Of tn Almighty's
hand. Il Whittier.
u. | see no use of Us quitting.
see no use Of our quitting.
Is either of the above sentences cor
rect? If not, why? If so, what is
the difference of their meaning?
Analyze by diagram the sentences
marked thus Cf), and parse the words
in italics
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
Sheriif'S Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS:

JtCASUH
Court of Common Pleas.
James b. Paine, administrator, etc, VS.. II. S.
Bundy ct al, administrators, ct all
On First Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jack
son and State of Ohio, in certain cause where
n James B. Paine, administrator, etc, is plain
tiff and II s Bundy ct al, administrator, etc,
are defendants, aud 10 lne directed as Sheriff of
81 id County will offer for sale, at the door of
the Court House, in Jackson, in said county.
on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05


lin
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05
and ignorant people 1t is the porst.

nd ignorant people 1t is the porst.
GEO. E. MORGAN.
Tame is virtues school;
Paint as more effective,
Villain. knave and fool,
With always Detective,
Hate for love may sit;
Gloom will do for gladnesS,
Danish Sense and Wit.
And cash in lots of madness.
-CComic Poets.
l.. ID ray.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-05


Villain. knave and fool,
With always a Detective,
l'eit Gloom 1%1 VIII %ili do iois for st! Eladness,
Banish Sense and Wit.
And cash in lots of madness.
L. D. RAY.
That which we learn in youth, becomes, in time
Tuos. FRANKLIN JOHNSON.
The heights by great men reached and kept,
Were not attained by sudden hight;
But, they while their companions slept,
j. II. ROWLAND.
than he Is WM. L. MORGAN.
If man is upwards to be an P depemHd nd
upon H. ne IS $MimkhnS M @ doThwapos % 10 pe devu @ are
ridge. ID GILLIAN.
So live. that when thy summons comes to join
The innum-rable caravan. which moves
His Chamber in the silent halls of death,
Thou not like the quarry-slave at night,
Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and sooth-
sH bsgfS the PPeS of f m
About him, and lies down to pleasant ID dreGmS. gins
Onward. upward be our motto day by day
Striving ever learning what of g99d hrR ave may
embrace all his subject pursues it uninterrnpttdly
nous size. HUGH BARNHILL.
For my part. am convinced that the method of
Of Bes
content with serving up few barren and lifeless
truths, it leads TO the stock on which they grew.
NJ. GILMoR
There's music in the sigh Ing of reed;
There's music in the gushing of rill;
hef Earh eeho Of the eH @
G. FRY.
They that in tears shall reap in joy. He that
goeth forth weepeth shall doubtless come again
with rejoicing bringing his sheayes with him-lBi-
bic. j. A. CALHOUN.
The healing of the world
Is in its nameless saints. Each separate star
Seems nothing; but Il myriad scattered stars
Break the night and make it observation-disclosures ard
Tay lor. GEORGE ATEN.
As jewels iucased in casket of gold.
| Where the richest of treasures we hide:
| So our purest of thoughts lie deep and untold,
s. MORGAN.
He that knows, and knows that he knows,
| Will lead happy life:
He that does not know, and knows that he does no
know,
| Will lead a tolerabIe life;
! He that does not know, and does not know that h
| does not know,
Will lead miserable life.-[Oriental Proverb.
G. W. HARBARGER.
| when the weary teacher comes inside the bar
- To listen to Pedagogues of high renown,
The most interesting feature is by far
The antics ofG. W. Harbarger, our clown"
| L. WOoDsoN.
We join ourselves to no party that does not carr
the flag and keep step to the music of the Union.
j. w. JOHNSON.
Every honr that fleets so slowly
Has its task to do or bear;
Luminous the crswn and holy
| When each gem is set with care.-C Anonymous
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15
Louisiana Corn Fields.

1t has often been q subject Of remark
that our lands, usually 80 generous in
their yield, will grow but q small
amount Of corn in comparison with
what is gathered in less favored sec.
tions. Indeed, so general is this com.
plant that we have heard several of
our larger planters state they consid.
cred it waste of time and money TO
undertake it's cultivation. On the
other hand, we heard of instancee
which are no mere experimental plant.
ings either, where the yield averages
about forty bushels to the acre. o. ssy
nearly double what is usually obtained
on neighboring places.
AS the soil and climatic Influences
ore the same, there must of necessity
be something in the manner of cult.
vation that would produce such wide.
ly different results; but the only point
that we can discover o: any special
note is the fact that the planting per
acre is much ligbter-tbat ia, that The
stalks are further apart, giving the
corn all the advantage of plenty of
air to bring the ears to full maturity
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

C~H,nell. q blacksmith Of Buffalo. has
6,.cLv ho,,eshoe which has been in the buneii
family for nearly century. There Is IN con
uoc,ion with the shoe . most interesting his'o,
~ which the reporter wss made acquainted
,..;,h. 4, seems hat in l77l, General Laiay>
.rs. Win the immortal Washington, wa.
rn.t;ne Q tour through the northern portion o'
NJ Yoek Ssa,s, and one evening. near
o;sb,fall they rsined up as . neat and comfort
.hie hooking inn, which was kept by Mf;
J.mes Haskins. Here the distinguished
.v.ssi ,arr;ed for q week. just before re'um'
;ns heir Journey. Lafayetie's horse cast q shoe'
.ri The famous General, picking il up hand>
"a !, 10 smine host" and smiling, said "here
s.ks ,hi, .ad keep Il, fos il 10 aniinheritance Of
Iuek." Tue recipient heartily thanked the
donor, and carrying the gin into the ho.:e
kep, i,-srsssurins il highly long after. MI
Nsskius handed il over then TO his son''n'' Jaw
r.. Roche whose wife died in 1876, at the
sd,,nced cse Of 100 years. The mother o.
NJ Buuell, OF this city, atterward came in!e
Do....;on OF the relic. This intelliRent lady
s.s;des with another Of her sons, Mr. VIM. Bun
eli. near Pembroke, Ceneses County ihongf
nearly an ocsogsnsrian, Mrs. Buneli. has r.
,.;n.d hsr mental faculties wonderfully, ant
,ec;,es ,ome facts In connection with thu
ho,ss.sAos. which are certainly most interest,"
n, M. Wiiism Bunell then fell heir to tn
shos. and q shost time ego gave II 10 u
p,,scns owner, who takes especial daigh' u
showing the curiosity.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

Hlso t'ea Our
people, It seems. toox less int !rest in
the Presidential election oisso than
those Of any other sectio4 Of the conn.
try. I
And here let Us call the attention of
those who have been wont to make
Louisiana Republican State, because
it has majority Of colored votes, to
the 6gures Of .Ec census on this verv
point, which are as follows: Whites,
los,sio; ceiored, lO7,977-or a white
voting may of nearly thousand.
And with the exception of Mississippi
and South Carolina, every Southern
State has an overwhelming white ma.
jority of voters. The Republicans
will have to invent some other story
to back up their claims to the South.
-Timcs.Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

torrance to the people y.
mad it settled the State deb. -.
""'e "aue record to be proud oe .,.
serving OF praise. Here wa. , x.~..,
1oo' winch had been disturbing ~. ,o-
years. interfering in our politics c,,r.,;-
Industries and affecting our cred;, .h,os,, "
q"es'on which the Constitutions, O.,
"'e'f' with all its wisdom, could No, ..."'
m'nc' settled satisfactorily to all p,r,;.. =.
Legislature, and a, the 'mallcs, cos, .rS '
Pense to th, people. GA
The provision Of tho revenus ~,
creafe' a Board of Review in each mari. :
'"res moro equitable assessments and eu,,,n.
tees ample revenue for the future from ~.
six mills tax "0
The city of New Orleans has b..n .n.,;.,
" favored at the presen, session. I, Ia. h..,
given The right and privilege to adiu., ;,s d.h,
on satisfactory terms, and it has been v,.n,..,
new charter in every way mpero, % 81.
present one. A sanitary act Ia. been p,,..a
''''' VIII insure every house in tho .;,v =.
proper supply of water, and manx .,,,,.-
measures have been adopted ,hs, vii, ~.
vance and improve our city and State
VI its general legislation We can ,,..l
provingly' but such was tho number ~ nm.
adopted that it is impossible to give them .x..
mention here-a full lis, of them will. ho-
ever be found elsewhere in ,b;, ;,.u.
Sufficient is it to say tina, the leei,.,o, or -.
last session was such as will tend to ;r,n,o..
and develop the State. to increase II. w..,,s
and to make it generally prosperous. Som.
mistakes may have been made bu, o.
'ca'ceiy be said that the Legislature has pass,
"a single bill that can be styled "bad.n Til.
people Of Louisiana have every reason ,o bo
sra'e:nl 10 its House and Senate. boc..s =.
nc approval Of the Governor, for some or ,h.,
pest and wises: legislation tina, has bIe.,..
ms State since 'tc war-Times. Democrat.
We can endorse every word of III. ,hov.
'i'hongh we would have been better nl.....
they had chartered the New Orleans. ..,
shreveport Lottery, sud thus rsl;.v.d ,h.
state of the Howard Lottery mooopo,v A..
increased the revenue Of the State s4OOOo
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

10 cents per line, each insertion, for Iea"'ns y.
matte, ., Iocal notices. Is per cent addea 70 c,
above rate, lcs each change Of yearly nan
yearly OF quarterly advertisements. g.,
Positively no reducsion from above rates iof
che accommodation Of any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
,hs advertiser o. agent 10 known by the pro-
orie,or 10 be Q responsible party.
Communica,ions must reach tins ounce oY
a, bs(o,e Thursday mornings, il they aPPeaI,
in tho arss issue after they arc received ana
.dver,i,sme n,s must bs handed in before I'm
>lav noon.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

A rou~s ynso with nose like q razor and
an eve which would have raised blister Oh
ehess.irop On Q hot day halted pedestrian
On CpasisS aveaue and ssais1 that he was uy>
inf 70 rsiss money 70 reach the bedside oi
h;s diving aunt in Chicago he was TOO
Deoud 70 beg, bu, if the citizen would give
S,m . quarter he would show him trick
worth i've dollars.
Vh.s ish dot dricx - queried the citizen.
I, il TO make ten cents 60 further than
dollar. You can play It on the boys and make
cen dsllass day.
Nv f,eud,. I nefer blays mi, der poys.
Ye,. but YOU can have lots of fun, you
know.
Vhss no hands for fun. II ] effer git OIL
soms sLokss nsies lsa. ,
Yea. lus die 10 something new. When
you como down 70 the grocery of q" evening
/ do.o' come down. ! vhas home on del
ssheps oil der Gaining.
Bot you can have little fun WIN YOU
nsighboss. ,r,.
so,d you vhas not funny man. hke'
So.schnohe und read der morning papers.
We'll, don't want to beg, and ! am oner
ing yos this niek vey low in order TO sc
home and zee my sister dic. Have you
dying sistesi = W. :. !.
dosn' expect I have. vhas ish do
driekss -,
To make ten cents 30 further than a dol
lar.
Und vhill she do il!
She will. -,
Und Ave cents goes more ash half dol
lhss
Just "a.
Und cen, goes peter ash dime'
That's the ratio.
Und notsings 1t all goes peter ash nv
censsi
I-I-I think IL does.
Yhell, you shus, consider you haf all d'
possinss efsr was und you vhill be in Chicat
eo.morrow! Gif my love to dot dying s's'
und tell her dot you aw me well. You
peter git some express wagons % draw 40
nickels down 70 der rsilroad. und you look
lsedle oudt for eome Duschmans who has pet
saung gnss und vhas green!-Dsiroff ~
PSsss.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15
The Political Struggle In Louis.
lana.

lana.
On achita Telegraph:
l. has been apparent for some time
that the election next November in
Louisisns, for members Of Congress,
would not be permitted to proceed to
final result without efforts on the part
of Republicans to carry at least ma
iority Of the six districts into which
The State is divided. The President,
while favoring liberal policy in i'm
proving the Mississippi river, has
r,eadily favored strict dis cipline in bis
| party and policy which would draw
recruits from Democratic ranks in all
doubtful, Southern districts; and the
Republican Congressional Committee
has been active in collecting funds and
laying plans 10 further the aims OF the
Administration
1t may be admitted now that there
is but small hopes of the political com
plexion of the U. S. Senate being
changed during the present Admins.
tra,ion, and it may be taken for granted
that President Arthur is scheming tt
be his own successor. What greater
claim could he present to the mex: nom
mating convention of bis party thar
that, having the Senate secure. th,
people, at the polls, endorsed bis pol
icy by returning o majority of Con
> gressmeu who are friends Of his Ad
: ministration
There will be, we suspect. no geuers
plan of battle pursued by the Admir-
istration, throughout the Union t
carry the next uouse, but local or Sta!
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

mans Heaven is not 80 IasI"9p tnS
poor mans Heaven that be will never
catch sight of their pinched faces
The boy lay down on the grass.
and in FIVE minutes was sound asleep.
His bare feet just touched the curb
stone, and the old bat fell from his
head and rolled to the walk. In the
shadow of the ,reo his face told /
story that every pssser-by could read.
1t told of scanty food-d nights when
the body shivered viii cOld-of a
home without sunshine--of a young
life confronted by mockag shadows.
Then something curins happened.
A laboring man-a quer, old mon
with q wood.saw On bisarm-crossed
the street to rest for a roment beneath
the game shade. He lanced at the
boy and turned away. but his look
was drawn again, ON now be saw
the picture and read 'e story. He,
too. was poor. He.,' knew wba.
i, was to sbi YER autunger. He tip.
toed along uutil be culd bend over
the boy, and then | TOOK from bis
pocket piece of cad and meat
the dinner be was eat II be found
work-and laid down beside the
lad. Then he wed carefully away,
looking back eve moment, but has
toning out Of 81: as II be wanted to
escape thanks Men, women and
children had s,it all, and what O
lever II was Q human heart is ever |
kind and peous, but sometimes
there ia need q key to open it. A
man walkedwn from bis steps and
, left a balfdr beside the poor mans
r hre.d A nan walked down and
: loft a GOOD in place of the old one:
D A child r. with pair of shoes and
! . bov bri coat and vest. Pc.
aes,r;on,l tied and whispered and
droppec 0 4u"'''fS '4S'oe 1Oe
first sil piece.
Il SousC curious bad happened.
J. rh. - of poor old man had
= = u0,o sbc hearts Of score of peo.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

The long expected revival Of busi-
ness throughout the country shows no
signs as yet of approaching. The re-
turns of the twenty-five leading clear
ing houses in the United for last week
are far from being satisfactory. With
but two exceptions all the cities beard
from show a percentage of decrease
the aggregate clesrings being "a be
low those of the corresponding weel
last year.-N D. Stotes.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

Bismarck has presented to the bo,,n;c.,
garden at Dusseldorf large wolf given him
by Russian prince. Wolves, like bad Cigar.
are NICE things to give awsy.-LoweH Gin,
zen
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15
Brother Gardner on Lying.

From the Detroit Free Press ,,d
"Wbo am q liar ?" asksSl place
man as be rose up in bis
and glared around him, p,,,back
Pickles Smith, TCsraro.n T Jones
Samuel Shin and 'Vers'een 'vn' .1
started and turn. pa's' and n.s 'oeIe
was a deatb.r' silence as br0'oer
Gardner Co >'nued; |
a., lat shall we do wild him
v;a !. lar on de liars? De liar am
w;a q an of US an among US. He
oi, up wild US in de mawnin' an' be
la down wild US a. night. Go to de
grocery, an de grocer smiles an mods
an lies. Go to do dry goods man,
an be has welcome an a lie. DE
tailor promises suit when he knows
be cau't finish 1t. De shoemaker
promises pair of butes for Saturday
when be has three days work on de
nex' week. De ice man charges US
wild twenty-five pounds an delivers
sixteen. Our carpets am warranted,
an vet dey fade. De plumber plumbs
an lice. De painter paints an lies.
De carpenter planes an saws an
cheats. De dressmaker not only lies
but steals do cloth. We all lie like
troopers fifty times o day. and dc man
who won't lie doan' stan any show.
"An' yet. my frens. wbar' will We
bring up in de cand7 When Way
down Bebee axes me fur de loan Of q
dollar till Saturday. be lies. lie
knows be can't pay it back under TO
weeks. l know he knows It an l lie
l tell him jist paid out de last shil
lin fur d wash-bo'd an cant possibly
raise no mo-. II ak Judge Hostel
ter jackson to sign bank note vii
me be lies whom be says be promised
his dyin' gran'muder nebber to do 90
We lie when we war better cloze dal
We kin afford-when We put 'on air
, above us-when we put on our back
what orter be fodder fur our stomach'
We has become red hot, go-ahoae
dust.aroun' nasbun, but we has ais
+. become a nashun of liars, cheats an
!, false pretenders. We adulterste on
{ goods, cheat in weight, swindle !
. measure, and put on broadcloath coa'
!. to hide de absence Of dollar shirt
b Our society sm full Of false prete'
d ders, our religion furnishes cloak II
' hypocrites, an our CHARITY am but
q higbsoundin' name fur maxim q doll
. bring back ten shillings. l doa
I" know what de principal wickedness
Sodom consisted Of, nor wheder
folks in Gomorrow tole lies or pitch'
ID pennies, but if either one could be
N N an American town Of de same size {
y lyin' an decepshun dey mus have g
Q, oo up VERY airly in de mawnin'. q
re stayed awake all night long. We
X an we know we lie. We play
hypocrite, we cheat an deceive, 9
a Wit we want de world to pick US Q
> as shiniu' examples of virtue, an
expect our tomb-stones to bear Gu
on gies goreious'nuff fur angels. Gent
,a men, let Us kick each odder into do
, betterl Let de kickin' begin j
ng wbar' it happens, fur we can't bit al
L., body who doan need It'll"
ROSE TO INQUIRE.
'0' Waydown Beebe arose to inqulr
ses he had ever borrowed dollar OF
President and neglected to return
ge, on the date specified.
"You has, sahr was the prot
do, reply.
Waydown scratched bis head, ID
W. ed around for q soft spot to break
fall, and finally eat down with !
lol. of melancholy creeping over bis C
plexion.
The long expected revival of b
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

anne l'nse Cary fears losing her voco
and yet she is no, asking any church conn."
cation TO send her abroad 70. the surc,nns
P,cayp =. "' '"'"'nc''--
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

Rome oue hss discovered shat the odor OF
nover, iniures the voice OF q singer loo
many bouquets have been known 70 spoil
young acuess Pfdywns.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15
fNE RjCHIlkO: BEACON
PsbIished every Saturday morning, al
RArvrLLs, LOUISIANA,


Table - Advertising Rates
Recommended by the Louisiana Press Associ
ssinn for sdop,ion by the publishers OF
country aswspapers, in this State, in ac'
coping advertisements from advertising
agessss
Tnus;sus advertising, ono inch, one time,
d 50; eseh subsequent time, IS cents.