davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
HE GUARDIAN
-, Baptist Charch.

Linz by the Pastor, Rev. W. 2;
Presehi.s Ard Sunday, at ii IN aud
,srk, Wv saturday night before.
S--Ns,s,ipe every Tuesday night, at
h NJ HScbool every Sunday morning Mt
'an"sT : Sigh, superintendent.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

I WISH To inform my friends and the
| public that am Agent aud soliciting
orders for the various brands uf Chew ing
and smoking TOBACCO manufactured 10y
ID. W. Brnmmrit, Richland, Ark All or
drrs addressed To me at StateI.inc i. o..
Ark, will he promptly filed.
J. VI. W. CAMP.
October 26. 1881. ll:3m'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
How to Save Corn aud Fodder

by using W. II. MaNcy's Patent Tethrr,
ID yuu can stake a Horse. Mule 81 Cow IN
any portion of the plantation, ddg or Highi,
ou amy grass oats, Or 0'hrr gireu vrGrta-
ton, within one yard of the grow ns crop
without the least DANA e 70 the same, and
with perfect safety tn the animal 4 boy
IL years old can move II ~ on" minute on
fresh grazing ground. In IA !rw days Nuu
may stake back on the sam" ground. 1t
Is astonishing how small piece of ground
will Keep horse OF COW. The baud used
is enriched by the dioppinGS 10 au aston
i~h'uC degree.
Farm rights can hr obtained At !irhs' ,
y NcCranlc',. where model may be- seen.
Real live agents wanted tn canvas, ihI,
patent.
For trrn, a9d particulars. address
". n. Nancy.
Holly SmnE-. Ia.
February -. 49, 2-.y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
SpccinI Notice.

,. communications. ct letters and pos
"' i.,,,, br,.trS, Of tins Office. To- ensure
,,,.nt,off. must be addlc>sri 10
'fHr..L,r Il. II. HARRISON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
sE-eE-nr@

-DrsE..>s<SzT7-
Ia the heat uiti-,u,,.uu ,,,u iuu>r ~, .
intend 10 o.. correct 10 .,l! tl.,i. =; .;oiuru,.
sometimes inadvertently L'!-iuto Ia>t.
exaggerated ,,id incorrect a,>rlf.ru, The
Mnlchous. Clarion max, H., assertion
that Louisiana. in proportion To- hcI lopu.
lt.ou. put ,tiiu, hrr -.>,p states go lu,hug
up ,h, column, o, crime. .iad ,ay, n. worst
rant ofth. n!itcri.. tlta,a l.-. percentage
other criminal, Is lun.>hrd than j.. luv
,d,l Tho. Ci.,:o,, l.G .,n, Intention. ofral.
in. ar. cAa.,c,.,tcd ,t.tcrn.n,. and Il p,,y
bt ca,!c.:. ha, ~ ..fr ut,!in.,. io think
''H'I'"''\' We have ""N'"'''''''' ' nam"
I" F'i'F To- '"' or 'r'"''''''o,' '"'''''' ~
to the brIlrt th'' some oil thr >''''' III
the me-" are "H'HN "' Louisiana J." '"'
prevalence" 'i '''"r' ana 'f''"''''''' NIL
Inc ''"'''"' no" '"'' II "'' ''''''' '"'
''"" '''"" IAN '"N P"'''' W N'.''''' ''''
statistic %" ''iN >"'J''' ana ''' - N''''
'"' '''"''' i''''N'""' HE'S '""'' A" ''''', =
''" ''' wv "'''' - ''''''''''' ''''' ''''
Tvs - "'' ''''"''" '""' "'' wv a. W. my
e'"''' "H '''''.'''"'H' ""' NV ''"'''''
. P''P"''' !" o'"'N' '"'' SUE ups
any W "'' >'>'''> j" ''"''7 Wy '''
VI '''"''' " '""' ''N' l''''"''-' W ~
'''''''''''S az ''"''''''' '"''' W any ''','
''''' u" '"' "'"'' ''' u '"'' - '''''H
''"' wv ''''' " N'''" a. van W." ''''''
r'"''H t"' '''''' '""N' ~ ''"''"' >''''''
''"' ~ nv N''''''''S """ ''!''' '"' ''H"''
Juc,J rric,4
'''' ''"'' III '"'' pau '.'''
''' P'"P,' "''"'''S' ''' r''''''' 40 Wv
"h'''"''"'' |" MANI y ''"P WI" y
scarce i''''' i s'''''' ave, '"'''! ,'', '
none WI VII" III '"'' III w .'"' W. US
eou''7'"' ""' - ''''''! w. ',', '',
o our n''N'"' tunes WIZ" '''''''''' -'''' w.
'''''''' ''''' "''' -
not All wa. Nf, "' "e''' ! NV 49, '""'''
P''''S "'''' '"' P'"P', "' - NV,
''''''''' '"'''' ,.,.,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
ICON muuicatAd. .

With great regret to our citizens of Hu- |
mer. ~ well rs those of the country. We see
many of our best country citizens giving
to this den their patronage. They cannot
complain or demonstrate against others for
following their example. suppose all fol-
low in their wake and feed at Bill Smiths:
the moral effect would be supremely ride
nlous. Further it would drive from our
town some of her best citizens for in.
stance. ". W. Brown, I. Z, Hamilton. Mn.
Ambrose Ward and Mrs. Scrpell-all of
whom have invested their all in preparing
their houses and table, with the best to be
procured, aud are we'll prepared to feed the
hungry You ask why should they be
compelled to abandon the town. The an
swer il this: Bill Smith has absorbed all of
their former custom-their avocatiun has
become worthless. Brown has given and
employed all of his substance in the build
ing and furnishing commodious and com
Portable Hotel, and will, with a liberal
patronage, sustain the same as lirst-class
Hotel which patronage he richly merits
These persons are properly classrd amongst
uur best citizeus-whitc citizcns-who. in
be- driven TO the curn.ti5ld, and there com
PEELED to labor for their bread, See old
man Hamilton. upon his crutchrs, between
two com rows hohhling, making with his
crutcl holes To receive the grl.n-ouc of
his amlablc daughters dropping the corn,
the other with a hand rake covering the
same: Brow u. les, the crutchc~, with his
amiahlc family forced to the same ordeal
thu ladies' mentioned. -t4te same, without
AID. ihi> woHld Dee awful To- contemplate.
What would be- the fruits of this state of
calamity: Biz smith would grow rich
would soon be- seen reclining in his great
rocker, money broker. aud the owner Of
tie names of thrsc unioItuuatcs white,
respectable citizens. whilst hr. an ovur-
grown. athletic, i:,,, greasy. saddlc-co'orrd
American citizen of African descent, who
tod, in his wisdom. destined to be- a tlllcr
81 the >"il tor HI own and othrp' bread.
Thc-'. contrmpttbl, results vii! bc thr in
,,.toh'c fruits of such patronage. VIII
this b. co9tnurd' We hope not
Wouil Il not b. ridicuiou~ for Nor &"
onrr ~ ~ rNru." for this great wrong.
thai BIZ Smith feed, cheaper than othcrs'
That may l.. trur; Yet lnu may be-, with
a.. -IIff..r..t 1,y ti,t ,.I,.,,,t,,.sN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08
For Sale.

4 PAIR Of good MATCH HORSES and
n two good YOUNG MULES Tor sale.
cheap for cash, at
4 HARRIS. CHEAP John
Homer, La.
February ~ lsS1 u
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

.n,enu their subscriptions This list
,oraeI a, a memorandum for the pro-
-, Of subscribers against possible
ri. IN our books
GLEASON, 81 % II I Mitchell, 80 w
v'n,,r, 2p 7 / BaruEnrt, on
special Notice.
., ..,,,,pnir.,tiolis. at letters aud pos
!" , ,I.,,'' bu,.tir,, Of tins Office to ensure
.,,.nt,cf. must be addressed 10
w, g,.hrr H. u. HARRISON.
For Sale.
an ACRES or LAND situated near
R6I) Wiley, mill. For pnrticglar1 APP
- J. T.. HlISE.
.rii l--l i-if
... ..,,r,, At kurium's, low down.
.,,, ,e,.. at Shreveport prices. at
l;aa'. drug s'orr.
,g,p and Bluumr,t tobac,o - booming
I'll shows that they handle fine stock
., ..,,,.. indebted TO MclIcury a
I'm .,y, ,,,n,l. and cost hy com.
,.r.., ,,,l m,Eiu, rruprt settle.
a'''
,...,..rJ fund Ju not fail 10 90 To-
/ Il. p,,,,. L,,,J uu the south.wcst
l. rr,Iic -ou,,, ,jr.,.clos.
...,.,,5o,,,rs Al moderate ro.r.
Tho ,,l.l,at,d Mrd.catcd Spcctaclc,. At
~ '''
~ = ~ ''''s
80 N.@'' "' " ~ ''''''
v. 81 '''' - ~ ''''
r.,,.,,,l shay. ar , warm ar cold bath
r .. I..u.t, with Sl,,,,, Milan
-.., >bi,..,p,,t. La. op,u,.tr Cuup.
..., L,..,
-
'''"''" ''''''''''' '0.'' ''''''''' '''
1851 .'' """'. II vow "'>'' i'''' " ''"''''
''' '''''' I'D ''' nv '''"
,,.,-..,....,.,,l., --,.n,,. ,l,, ,,, .l,,nll
....,...,. L.. 80, N,iL,r,,, 4 S,,,.
-. J...l.,,. .., i,,,,.r., stock -. So.
,..,.. .,,.l r.,,. o,r,. r,,. L,,t
I..,..f.... I,,.,...,,.,Il,., i,,,.r,,l, .,.,
..,..4. 1,f.l.r...i..r,,,,.
................,'..... .,,.n.-,..l flesh
.,......... ,,.,,..,i ..,,,,..ald,,
... D.. ..., .,..... c..n Mol.
..., .,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

an ACEES OF LAND situated near
~ J. T.. HILSE.
"J.rill--l l-if
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

p.yf,s, and food de- not fail 10 go To
" Brown, hotel. um the southwest
ryer oil The public guar. tIr,i-clns,
,,,9,uudailuns at moderate rU.I.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

ii p,r',r, indebted to MciIcnry u
...r, will save trouble aud cost by com
ffr,rd and making proinpt settle,
o.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

>. "''T" Gilt Edge ronir prevents mala-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

...p ,,,-. at Shreveport prices, at
Mons drug sioTr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

we received postal 4 few days ago in
'!n'hg rs that the Church Directory pub
''>"'d IN our columns was almost entirely
wrong frcyionsc 10 receiving tho card,
however, we had come to the same nclu-
go" ahd determined to discontinue it's fur
'"er publication. We are perfectly willing
10 publish Church directory, but it is use
"ss To publish one that is incorrect, and
"' one has taken any interest TO keep MS
posted as to the changes which frequently
''VuF' We are not aware of these changes
+"" can notcorrect the Directory ourselves.
''''o'f than publish Directory which is
incorrect we prefer to publish none. II
any one will make out one that is correct
W. VIII publish it with pleasure.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

ltl y. ttl,rIt -, Baltimore, Nd.
January -. - 2iN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

II is important that every citizen of the
parish come 'out promptly aud meet the
Assessor at his appointments. The books
will he closed 10y the first of May, and
those who fail to be assessed by that time
may suffer by their negligence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

!h' floods are still rising. Great dis
"''' prevails iii the overlooked district.
u - not improbable that New Orleans
VII! yet be Submerged in the swelling vol
""' "i water The trains from Monroe
w "'fd have ceased running. and rail
goa" mru predict that June will be here
''''F" another train passes from Monroe
- p'''A. w" trust that these prophets
VIII be mistaken this time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-08

u-t received - k'i;um', q large lot 90.
u~htu- td,,,,..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01
A Society Boss.

Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The present society boss is man
named Ward McAllister, who comes
from somewhere south. Very little is
known about him, except that he lives
down Twenty-second street, in the
neighborhood of Sixtfravenue, a mile
away from the rich and leading ele-
ment of New York. He is big, in
hated man, with dark, curling hair.
He has no known business, and cuts
no figure in financial, artistic or pro-
fessional life. Somewhere about the
close of the war he dropped down on
New York and proceeded to organize
its social barbarians on the first family
plan. The first thing he did was to
get up the patriarchs' ball. There are
i've of these dancing balls every
winter.
McAllister keeps a book and is alb
solute over it, putting down whom he
wishes and leaving off whom he will.
About sixty persons are invited to con-
tribute $1oo a piece, or $40 per enter
tainment. Each of these receives five
tickets. AS the thing has been going
on for fifteen years he has considerable
hold on our fashionable society, which,
however, has never asserted itself for
one moment. but lets the imported
boss select whom he considers the pro-
per thing. Those who reciprocate by
/; inviting the Mogul to their houses get
the invitations.
! About two years ago he concluded,
as that old generation was thinning
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01
Dickens and the Queen.

From the London Truth.
Apropos of the silly rumor that the
Queen had commanded dramatic
performance at Windsor, a story which
went round the country papers to the
effect that when Dickens and his
friends were requested to act, "lhe
Frozen Deer at the castle, he de-
clined because he found that the ladies
of his family could not be received as
guests by the Queen on the occasion
Of the performance. The real truth
was, that when Sir Phipps wrote to IN
innate the Queens earnest desire to
witness the performance of the piece.
Dickens consulted with all his company
before sending an answer, and they all
unanimously agreed with the view
which he had taken from the first
that the invitation should be declined,
and there were many excellent reasons
to Justify this course. 1t was IN answer
to a second letter from Sir Charles
Phipps that Dickens suggested
that although he and his friends
could not see their way to
going to Windsor, yet there could be
no reason why the queen should not
attend special performance in Lon
don. The hint was eagerly taken, and
the performance was given at the Gal
lery of Illustration. 1t was successful
in every way, and Dickens afterward
declared that they had never had bet
ter audience, for Prince Albert wept
bitterly and the queen and King Leo
pold sobbed themselves speeches..
After the play message was sent "be.
hind" requesting that Dickens and
Wilkle Collins would wait upon her
majesty. However, they declined to
come forth in their costumes, but the
next day they both received letters ex.
pressing the qualification of the royal
party at the play and Its performance
with a request that copy of the piece
be sent to windsor; so it was written
out on gilt-edged paper, bound in scar
let morocco, and forwarded to the cas-
tie, where, no doubt, it is still to be
found in the library.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01

snowy cap. Leaving the jovial knight
to his, sack, we proceed. To our left
is Cannon street, famous for its "Lon-
don Stone," standing erect on the
south side of the street. Striking 1t
with his sword, Jack Cade said, "Here
sitting on this stone, l charge and
command that of the city's cost the
conduit run nothing but claret wine
this first year of our reign" Up gra'
cious (now Gracechurch) street, with
its herb market, we walk little until
we come to Fenchurch street, an early
hay mayket, whilst to our left Is the
street of the money-lenders, com
dealers and pawn-takers, bearing the
name of Lombard street. AT the sign
of the "Grasshopper," in the street
lives Sir Thomas Gresham, the builder
of the Royal Exchange. Curious
foreign costumes meet the eye, rever
ent men of Mantua and Padua, II
homely stuAs, piped with red, ane
amongst them the Jewish gaberdlne
| Our route is by Cornhill, then anything
but a corn place, full of old clothe
shops and familiar Jewish physlogno
mics. If you have been robbed of
hat, a cloak, or a rapier, in a Draw
over night, it is here you may find l
hanging next morning, with a goo'
price on it in English money.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01
The CITY of London in Shakespeares Ai"i'

The CITY of London in shakespears's Timo'
We extract the following valuable
sketch from Mr.. Goadby's new book,
..Shakespeare's England The pic
ture it presents of London, in Shakes
peare's time, is really interesting:
The external appearance of the city
was certainly picturesqe. Old gray
walls threw round it the arm of militia
ry protection. Their gates were con-
spicuous objects, and the white uni
forms of the train bands on guard, with
their red crosses on the back, fully rep
resented the valor which wraps itself in
the British flag and dies in its defense
TO the north were the various fields
names survive, diversified by an occa-
sional house, and Dutch-looking wind
mills, creaking in the bre eze. Flnsbu-
nv was a fenny tract, where the city ar
cheers practiced; Spitalhelds, an open,
grassy place, with grounds for artillery
exercise and market cross, and Smith
field, or Smoothfeld, was an unenclosed
plain, where tournaments were held,
horses were sold, and martyrs had been
burnt. To the east was the tower OF
London, black with age, armed with
cannon and culvern, and representing
the munifcence which entertained roy.
alty as well as the power which punish
ed traitors. Beyond it was Mapping
the port of London, with its narrow
! streets, its rope-walks and biscuit shops
Black-fronted taverns, with low door
WAYS and leaden-framed windows, then
rooms reeking with smoke and noisy
with the chatter of ear-ringed sailors
were to be found in nearly every street
Here the merchant adventurer came tt
hire his sesmen, and here the pamph
Letter or the ballad-maker could any
night gather materials for many long
winded yarn about Drake and the Span
ish main, negroes, pearls and palm
groves.
Shakespeare and Ben Johnson mus
have crossed the bridge many a time
m their visit to the city. to ''gathe
humors of men daily" as Aubre.
quantity expresses it. If we take
stroll with them along the main thor
oughfares, we may see some of TIT
sights of the time. Not delaying t.
look at the rows of London pins in thu
windows, we have reached the cit.
itself. Here to the first is Fish street
hill, up which, and "down SAINT Mag
nus Corner part of Henry vi. Iw,
inns attract our notice: the Blacl
. Bell. the former residence of Edwar'
the Black Prince, and Kings Hea,
tavern. Whilst we have turned to lool
at the fish stalls, and priced the COZ
and ling in their wicker basket, johnson
has turned into the Kings Head
where he has had many high carrou
sal, to get a cup of canary. A lttl
further on we come to East Chept
white-aproned cooks crying out, "Hc
RIBS of beef" and "Pies well baked.
Is not that Sir John Falstaff, wittiest c
sinners, who has just turned into tn
Boar's Head for refreshment, sayin
to Dame Quickly, who has been look
ing out for. him, "Come, gives som
sack7" Surely, that was Bardolph
nose Just visible behind the dame
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01
PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK ]. BEIrEL.

Texas pine rough, per thousand. :.....:: $as 90
Texas flooring, 7. and G., dressed, per M go 90
Texas boxing. dressed, per thousand.::.. 80 90
Yellow Pine, dressed. ~ and per M. 40 90
Yellow Line, T. and u. per thousand. IS 90
Flooring, y. p all heart, T. and G., per M 40 90
Boxing, dressed, yellow pine, per M. ..... IS 90
Siding, q, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Ceiling, $, dressed, yellow pine per M. rs 90
Siding, 81, dressed. yellow pine, per M. ga so
Ceiling s, dressed, yellow pine, per M. go so
White pine, from to 2, per thousand.... 10 90
Siding, 8, white pine, per thousand...... 90 so
Ceiling, B, white pine, per thousand. ..... 90 50
POPLAR, per thousand. 90
White oak per thousand. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Sawed cedar. per thousand. .....s.... go 90
Failing, white pine, D. and H per NJ. go. 40 90
Failing, yellow pine, D. and H =, pei M. IS 90
Failing, yellow pine, rough, per M........ 80 90
I.aths, white pine, per thousand 50
Laths, yellow pine, per thousand. ...::... so
Shingles, Long Il Co.'s 80. X" per M. 90
Shingles, all heart cypress, per M....... so
Shingles, cypress, second quality, per M. so
Shingles, cypress, third quality, per M. 500
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand ...... SO
Shingles. "Shoo Fly" per thousand. ..... &C
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01

The UNIvERRAL STOMACH BITTERS have
been fully tested, and carefully examined by Mr.
George Kateyer, a well-known chemist and DR. r.
Menger, city physician. Both declare them to be
manufactured pure herbs and the best of Spirits
and recomu end them to all suffering from weak
stomach The Bnters are also very effectual as a
preventative.
Also keeps constantly on hand well assorted
stock OF tne pest LIQUORS S9enIS anu hisekoerTy
Cordials, Etc
The Universal Stomach Bi'ters manufactured
by h. Grenet. under the peass nal supervision o
malakoh b'fiers' --rf3m.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01

The finest ball programme stock can be
seen at the LIGHT Office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-01

out, another scheme must be got up to
get in the younger generation, SO he Or
gained what is commonly called the
Of. C. D. c." meaning the Family
Circle Dancing Class. 1t also meets at
Delmonico's every fortnight, five times
in the season, the subscription price
being $1oo. So, practically, this man.
whom nobody knows except in connec-
ton with these balls, manages the prln-
cipal entertainment in New York tor
ten weeks of the fashionable season
the Patriarch's ball coming in between
the F. C.. d. C. balls. 1t IS boss gov
eminent of the most ridiculous sort.
McAllister has cut some of the Astors
lately, and leans towards the Wander
bits, whom he deity handles.
The English government has Offered
$3.50 for the recovery of the stolen re-
mains of the late earl of Crawford ant
Balcarres, and to this is added a furthe
reward of $2,2o offered by the pres
ent earl.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25

As Is well known to those of our readers
vas tr.' started 10y Elder ). C. Lee a, Farm.
sr'ilir, Union parish La, something les, than
three YEARS ago first rs a .-mI-~.-Iy and
vas afterwards changed To- wee.ly fluan.
claiiy II has never proven a paying investment
20 ~ iuun Ter, but, acrust-d by the interest he
Eel, IA the cause of Christianity III Loui,iana,
he has struggled GA a-ains; physIcn! and tinau-
cial difficulties aud managed To keep the paper
alive. In or Ter 10 &c, rrarer the centre OF
Ia. field Of labor and secure better msii !aciii.
ties, IA" few months since removed his oiGce
TO Arcai, and secured ti.e a-,,-,,uc- Of VIZ.
ia. ID. Head, practical uew>pa,er ma
wh" ha>. however, aLandon-,. the enterprise,
Dat us founder still holds out.
Recently some very inpor,an, change.
have been made III the management of the
placing the enterprise upon sure and pro,'
perous ioptiuY. Elder ID. +. Head, young
minister Of acknowledged ability and zrai, q
pract,cal newspaper experience, and wi,haI
man Of enerss and pluck, has taken the CHAIR
"a office editor, DIR. + Courtney, we'll known
to Old Louisiana B,pu,i,s As editor Of The
Louisiana Baptist. and man Of ripe years
aud profound study, becomes corresponding
cd,t"r-,iomicile Mr.. Leila non--whie Ed-rs
= c. Lee and j K Edwards take the field
a, fell editors and canva.sers-and upon
,hen efforts depends tho financial success or
failure of the enterprise They are all the
nigh, men in the nigh, place, We think.
There are quite number OF Baptist. in
Richland parish, and 10 them we present tue
, claims Of the Messenger upon their support,
should b- very p-a,ant Some Of you owe
| Brother Lee small amounts. which you should
pay al once-he needs it, And while We urge
Baptist, TO subscribe TO the paper as duty to
/ the Denomination, 10 their tam,hes and ii I'M
selves, We would be- glad TO see others take II
also; for, although it is 4 Bapis, paper. it,
! chef Object is The promotion Of Christianity,
AMI # they cannot agree with i, on all points
of doctrine. .till ;h-y will find in lis comns
much that they can heartily endorse and be
profued 10y reading The fac, is, n grea,
many people need 10 know more about Bap>
ti,,s in order ,ha, they mny learn tina, they are
no, the narrow>minded bigo,s that they in>
prs" and deserves 20 te encouraged as such.
Price $500 per annum. Address Baptist
Messenger, Arcadia, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25
CHERRIES SALE.
Aiolph +. Himel. LiolidarC

Aiolph +. Hin,r Liqlidaror,
40 Isl, vs.
VIM. /. Oliver AMI James + Favour
State o. Louisiana. Parish of Richland.
Filth pi,,rc, Court.
By Virtue of writ OF IL IA s.uci from
the ionorabl. Finn hi,rric; Court. IN and for
the Parish at R'~hanh, Stste Of Louisiana, IA
the above entitled and numbered suit and io
III. directed. | have seized AMI viii o'Trr tor
sac a; the door Of the courthouse IN tho
town Of knyvi!le, On
SATURDAY, The All day Of March, 1883.
NJ r..i'iic auction. 70 me la, anl hlyhr., bids
der AMI within '!ir hours prescribed by law,
'hr folio" li1 described properly ,o,wit
~" south hni ~ n"rih wr' quarter Of
.'ou u i.iv>t.ul. lpw r>'.ir' IA ni-rn North,
N,u-~ ..inc f,>i. cuftl.i.'...-hts a.r-s
l"rHi> at ,d,c, cash, vain he Lrn-fi, Of
ari Easement
LEM SCOTT.
>hrri:, Office. Rayvillr. La, Shrrr
January 2srh. 49, TT