davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
1T is a Wonderful Remedy"

For many years my blood was in a
bad condition, manifesting its char
acter by q scrotulous breaking out
on both my ankles, which caused me
considerable suffering as well as
great annoyance. Seeing the name
of Rev. Jesse II, Campbell, of Colum-
bus, Ca, attached to a certificate
concerning cure by Swi!t's Specific,
| wrote to him about this remedy.
His reply was that "it is a wonder
full remedy l tried it and found
the action very much as described in
the directions. | used about one
dozen bottles, observing steady and
almost daily improvement from the
start. l was entirely cured Of this
disagreeable and distressing disease
That has been nearly year ago, and
| find no signs of the disease return
ing, and am ready to testify with
Rev. Mr.. Campbell that Swirt's Spel
cillc "is a wonderful remedy" fA
., il MR.
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 5, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
HALLS MARBLE WORKS.

A NOBLE AND HONORABLE INDUSTRY.
Among the established and we'll
known institutions of lIOpkinsvillr.
that have wide reputation beyond
the limits Of our city and county is
tGe marble works of Mr. Andrew
Hail, located on Virginia St, oppo-
site &. w. Duckrr's carriage establish
ment. Mr.. Hall il an artist and
sculptor as well as proprietor Of an
old and solid business. lie deals in
monuments, t0mbstOnes and every
species of marble generally. lie has
large numbers Of designs on hand
from which an immediate selection
can be made, and executes any work
to order with promptness and finish.
lie has large selection Of stones
ready for lettering and delivering on
short notice. Mr.. Hall has wrought
in his y years of experience, some
elegant and beautiful specimans OF
his workmanship, artistic skill and
cultivated taste. Many of Mr.. Halls
beautiful designs are scattered here
and there over the burial grounds of
our cemetery. lie is a man of gen
ius in this line of business, adding
the fine personal qualities of his ca
reer as an energetic and industrious
business man.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
Relief from Malarial Poison,

For six months l have been affect
ed with very serious case Of ty-
phoid malaria, which l contracted
on my orange grove in northwestern
Florida. l tried several remedies,
but every thing failed me. Two
weeks ago | purchased a bottle of
Switts Specific, which has proved u
sure cure for this dreadful malady.
| had almost given up hope of ever
being well again, for had tried so
many remedies, all Of which had
failed TO do any good. Would to
God that all the afflicted people re-
siding in the malarious counties of
Georgia, Florida and Alabama would
read this and try the S. S. S. instead
of dosing themselves with quinine
and malarial remedies. | feel it my
duty TO suffering humanity to write
this certificate, for it may be the
means of many of my old friends
trying this great remedy as l have
done. So strong is my faith in it
that in every case where the direC-
tions are followed l will guarantee a
sure cure or forfeit one hundred dol
lars.
CHNs. ID. BARKER, Publisher.
Editorial Room Temperance Ad-
vocate, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
LONG, GARNETT & CO.,
AND REAL ESTATE AGI

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The above named firm has been
for several months domiciled in its
new quarters, second story of, Gar
nett u Williams Block, corner Main
and Spring streets.
They have the handsomest Insur-
ance Office in Hopkinsville, and ar.
ranged tastefully, similar to those
used in large cities. The above firm,
is undoubtedly one of the strongest
Insurance firms in our city. 1t is
gratifying to know that from. the
time Of its occupancy Of this office its
business commenced to improve :;
whether this was the cause of in
creased business or not, the increased
confidence and appreciation felt by
the community, must be gratifying
to its managers. The firm was or
ganlzed March 1881, and has operated
fouryears Unsuccessful underwriting,
representing the following compan-
les: New York Life Insurance Co.,
assets $55,0O0,0O0; Fire Insurance.
Guardian of London, organized 1921,
assets $20,000,000; The Old Phoenix,
of England, organized 1852, assets
$5,7OO,OOO and has paid since estab-
lished TO policy holders for losses,
the neat sum Of $70,000,000; Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
assets $2,600,000; Orient and Nation
al Of Hartford and Washington of
Boston. This splendid line Of COM
pames with their reputation for
prompt payment of all honest losses
cannOt be surpassed. This firm is
composed Of Thomas W. Long and
Walter +. Garnett. The former was
for ten years prior to 1883 clerk in
the Bank of Hopkinsvillc. Since
that date has been Treasurer of the
Building and Loan Association in
connection with Insurance.
w. +. Garnett is city tax collector
and has been for a number of years.
These gentlemen by their integrity,
politencss and business qualifications
have established the very highest
reputation in the insurance guild,
and have the confidence and respect
of the entire community.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
j. r. ARMISTEAD,

RETAIL DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST.
The drug house of j, r. Armis-
tead, successor to McClanahan & Co
is one Of the best conducted stores in
this line of business in the city. This
house is especially noted as a tidy,
attractive and enlerprising drug es-
tablishment. Mr.. Armistead always
keeps fresh goods, and his drug store
is one Of convenience and neatness,
the drugs and medicines being ar.
ranged in tasteful way. lie keeps
a full supply OF every kind of medi-
cine and every ingredient for medi-
cal purposes is kept on hand. He
also has full and attractive stock of
all the fancy articles that appertan
to the trade. of a well equipped drug
house. His prescription department
is accessible at all hours, day and
night. Prescriptions are compounded
i'll the most careful and scientific
manner and only the freshest and
most reliable components are used.
Ills trade has steadily and greatly
increased. This enterprising drug
store is endorsed and patronized by
the best physicians of the city. Mr..
Armistead has conducted his bust
ness with energy anil with an enter
prising spirit, and is constantly ell
larging his stock.
Ills knowledge and practical ex-
Dprinncn counlpl with uaturol anal
tiles, render him in an unusual de-
gree fit to meet the requirements of
his vocation.
He is a gentleman of sterling in
tegrity and worth, noted for enter
prise, business qualifications and un-
questioned reliability in all walks of
life. His drug store is an honor
to himself and a credit 10 Hopkins
vile.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
NJ. FRANKEL & SONS.
AN OLD AND RELIABLE ESTABLISH
MENT

MENT.
The above house established in
1860, is one of the most successful
aud extensive mercantile establish
ments of its kind in the city. This
firm is one Of the pioneer institutions
of Ilopkinsville, who from modcr-
ate capital and business at the outset
have by hard work, economical hab-
its, business sagacity and honorable
dealing acquired position among
the leading commercial houses Ofour
city, ard present splendid example
OF what Il lifetime of industry aud
careful business diligence can accom-
plish.
This firm in 1864, suffered a great
loss during the war, losing every
thing they had, which amounted TO
nearly $4,000. In 1860 they renewed
again aud did a successful business.
When first established the style of
the firm was Streng Il Fraukel, who
continued as such up to the year
1881, when Mr.. Stremg retired Mr.
NJ. Frankel Immediately re-organ-
izpd, admitting his two eldest sons,
Henry NJ. and Joseph NJ. Frankel,
into partnership under the firm name
of NJ. Frankel Il Sons. Their busi-
ness increased very rapidly, so much
so that they were compelled to seek
larger quarters. In 1882 they rented
the large three-story building OF
Capt. ID. II. Beard, corner Main and
Spring SITS. They had hardly set
tied themselves in their new quarters
when on Dec. 80, 1884, the city was
visited by another great contlagra-
ton, sweeping destruction in its flu
rious path and never ceasing in its
relentless march until this popular
establishment was added to the mass
of ruins. But with that pluck, en-
terprise aud determination which
cilaracterizes successful business
men, NJ. Frankel Il Sons at once
re-opcned in the store room formerly
occupied by Metcalfe, Graham & Co.
The stock carried by that firm is
complete and extensive, comprising
every variety of foreign and domes-
tic dry goods, including the fashion,
able fabrics in ladies' dress goods,
silks, velvets, notions and fancy
goods. In embroideries they have
goods at any price from 4 cents per
yard up to the finest goods in which
they are Offering special bargains.
Also ladies' and mems furnishing
goods are displayed in great variety,
In another department they keep
complete stock of clothing, which is
fully adequate for their extensive
sales in this line of business and it
will repay an inspection before buy
ing elsewhere. A large force of at
taches are employed, always aifable
and polite, ready at all times to wait
upon the throng of customers who
patronize this popular house. The jun
ior members of this firm control and
manage the business. They also
have branch house established at
Princeton, Ky, and commanding II
lucrative trade. These Young gen
tlemen are careful and expert busi-
ness men. For energy and enter
prise they have no superiors.
These houses do vast trade, using
large capital, advertising boldly and
literally vet wisely and effectively
and constantly attracting business by
the most progressive mercantile
WsAh Ia 10
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
Fifty Thousand a Year,

To be sure. You've "only got a
cold ;"."only a, cough.p' "Be all over
it ina few days. ."'"Don't'Worfy about
me-" Well, we won't, But $4,000
people die every year in the United
States from consumption. And every
soul of them began in that way. Bet
ter stop it aoW with Parker's Tonic.
This remedy win expel the cold at
once. mayl-lm
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

The Clarion puts all papers as OPP
posing whiskey rs being politically
unsound. What in the name of
common sense has tins prohibition
question got to do with politics in
this State when we have only two
parties Democracit and Republican?
But this is sort of bull-dozing effort
to intimidate the weak and ignorant
who have more party zeal than Good
Judgment. Let us deal fairly aud
moi condemn our neighbors as I'M
sound politically because they do not
see as we do local questions
Tie Morehouse Clarion puts the
Local option meeting down that as
sembled in Bas.rop at rs more or
less. The Sentinel SAYS it was very
large and consisted Of men who rep
resented the wealth and brains OF
the parish. We do not doubt the
Rentiners statement ut the trouble
is sometimes tue populous go one
way and the brains the other. We
can't Judge the intelligence OF par
isl, by the way the votes 80 for at
ter the votes are controlled by design
ing parties who have more effron-
uveness than good judgment.
The Madison Times contains
suitible preambles and resolutions OF
the Bar upon death of j. Tyson
Laae az attorney o; Madison par
N.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
GE.NER.IL w rs ITEMS.

y, -
80. -. y.
o.l u .. ,;,,a ~ l,..
IN. , :.
"a,
oa.,o -, ,l,o 1.,,. 1v,,, of sn,,o
-, . xo,,,,1... ,ro 49,
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>,
~, ILL.,,
s,
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r.,I ,,, a.. -
.,,. IT, ;I,.,e...,..,
,, D.. >,
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=,
-. :,
En- ~,
.,..,.aa,,..., ,,,.I,o.,,,,, - ,,a o,h;r
- N
ny
s,,,;,t... ,,. .I..,.
:. =,
s.,,IoI,r,., II, n,;u .,tJ, l,.i.l
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
.SZ..iTE Ne US.

Some time since our school
board employed Judge Rutland to
look into the records relative to the
school lands Of Grant parish. This
gentlemen has been successful in re-
covering ubout SlG0 that WIS virtu
ally lost to the parish; and also has
added $3l SO more year to our
School fund. with fair prospect of
still futher adding to these amounts
Colfax Chronic
We spoke to one member Of our
school board about conFering with
Judge Rutland upon this matter.
The Judge offers his services with a
contingent fee. If uothing is recov-
cred, nothing is charged.
The Franklin Sun SAYS.
We were pleased to learn thai
Mr. H. j. Lea is preparing a bale
OF cotton for the Exposition. The
Gotten was raised fromESyptian seed
and the Staple is SIS fine as we ever
sIY.
Success, to you Henry. May
your bale take the first premium.
From dispatch Published in
the Commercial Herald from Bastrop,
dated the 9Th We learn of the death
OF Mr.. p. H. B. Williams father OF
Hon. j b. Williams present member
OF the Legislature FROM Morehouse.
Deceased was an uncle of our es-
tesmed friend Hon. X. p. Williams
Judge Of the 9th Dist Court.
The Ainden Tribune Damocrot
thus says OF the Morehouse Clarion:
The Clarion calls the recent viii ,kv
Victory i'll three wards in tits parish
q Democratic victory. Strange
things happen sometimes but we
never heard of Democratic victory
being won by Republican votes be-
fore. The Clariona few years ago
was trying to disorsanize the Dem.
ocracy in this State by getting w
something akin to the Malone move.
ment. Now the Clarion is irving to
split the Democratic party by seeking
topull 1t into the laps and fostering
care OF the whisky element, which il
KNOWS, should it succeed, would
make the party so obnoxiou. that the
most respectable element could nor
stay In 1t. The Clarion has been long
noted as disorganizer of the Demo
cratic artv, but We predict 1t will
fail In its late effort.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
PROUID{IIO.N.

Oar f,ighbpr of thu Clarion quotes
extensively from III. BEACON liz the is-
sue Of y IVA nh.i tina Oh. Pats us
down ~ opposed to prohibition when
in one Of its is3 uos just before he put
ny down as prohibition paper if
ANYTHING &c
NV wa can not see WHY we should
be c'a-sed as an anti-prohibition pa
per simply because we advocated
different modes bv which 10 eradi-
cate the evil W. ~" homes: ia our
convictions tlat nigh he 'ns; coupled
with condition To keep an orderly
house with bond &c il far preferable
- ANYTHING W. have now, but Onr
neighbor only takes garhlrl extracts
from us and leaves out the most i'm
portant point. We are no advocate"
of the general ard free use of any
thing tina, is destructive to morality
and the good of society. The means
to attain thi, end seems to be the
only point upon which the press is
divided with now and then an exccp-
ton. That We ueed more AMI alice
tive legislation upon this subject is
an evident fact. That high LICENSE
will in one sense be toward the less
ening Of the sale of liquor isone and
the pr ncpal reason why we advora-
ted it before this prohibition move
WAS put on foot in this parish. We
do not espouse the cause of whiskey,
would not under any circumstance
advocate the increase Of its sale or
the baneful effects Of lis uses aud
abuses 1t IL only the best meals TO
avert or palate tbs evil that We diff
fer But to show to the public that
we have some regard for the good Of
society and are willing to do some
thing toward uIorallt, We should
vote against license, not that 1t will
avert the evil out thai we have /.
right to expect Of the General As
sen.bly sol4e reliefto prohibit gam
bling as is made obligatory upon
taem by Coustltutl1n. Iaese licensed
saloons tend toward enconra.ln.
and promoting gambling Which
is II principal DRAWBACK TO tie ccun'
! try, rs uany va.uaole hours IL
spent iii the gain oilnc apartments OF
saloons 10y those WHO s.louli be III
their regular Nucaii"L~, 'ryIiS IL
gather tnelr crol's, pa. tier hont 81
debts and lay up little for rainy
day. Tnis is tie greatest damage tt
the country at large. Not tile
amount OF liquor consumed or the
money expended for it but the
amount Of vasrancy aid accummu
lation If criminal EXPENSES to the
country.
Let the next General Assenbl,
pass some law for the suppression o.
gainbling,then amend OF re-enact the
prohibition law and then we will have
a system by which we can work.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
Cart. f. Scott, Returning officer,

CAPT. f. Scott, Returning officer,
requests us to state that he appoln-
ted three Commissioners for each
warl. If they have friled 10 Grr
their COMMISSIONS II Is EOt his f'uit'
He SAWS the Eants were given TO tie
Clerk of the Police Jury who was to
send the commissions. Under tie
law the citizens can hold the election
without any appointment, Pre- vided
one of the commissioners is present
who is authorized under the law, to
adm mister the oath. If none of the
three are present any Justice OF
Peace is authorised to administer the
oath to any three citizens who can
then 60 on with the election.
As far as the Cap. can remember
the following embraces one from
each ward: Midway; LIST ward. j. p.
TreZevant. Delhi: Simon Stein
Rayville. (2) W. r. Baird. Girard
CD b Myiick. Alto a. j. l.. Boies
Redmouth (5) S. I. Amerv. Holdi,
School House (G) ward: Thos. Hol'
4 ness. Chsrlievilie (7;h ward
d. II. Mcintosh.
We give the names of a: least one
from each ward that there will be no
failure to hold the election.
There must have been some mis-
understanding between those whose
:uty it wac 10 issue and deliver tie
commissions.
Since the foregoing was III type
we have seen the clerk of the Z. j.
vino saws the comn.issi ons have been
forwarded to the commissioners.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
4 Valuable Pl ce for Lease.

FNHE ni..,--t ned viii i.-a-e f,f y .r,n 1T
i y-.r- 'i.- p'r- known ~ tn j y b..
-" pia"c. IN Fr,rkh" PARISH. about Two
mIl,.> from the LYNN ford nn e.. cr.rs. To.
place has had s..v-nty-Iiv- acr"> - ruitiNt-
TN. ani ha> h'n-r> I u"r uui -,''i,' r,il-
Ea-y terms vii h- - rt '.any one whp " ~
move on the plnc. ani r-p'ir rhr -.'"". !
Will lea>- tor n t,-fIn it"'i' tour H. tive y-si
Adir--s me ~ Bassn.u.r.i
Ma 9. ISN5-l2m Nm J BASkiN.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

Crr,cr ~ \. x E,LrSNb. NEALEH Is S:A
r,r ANp rANcy ~ b"Us, b.UCERGEs
iiAT~ - HIS, nAHDaARs,
Cll..s. 49, ) ...., ut"t.Y RrDCcs
HAant-, AJAX Jane iUth,
>1.a4.a -. 10. L.,t. ho,k
GINts i ct..rI ;,i ihtnN hpi.'s "a III
- e" 90 i'I ~. 'rt, >iIr. ''u! | tLlHs
S5rt... r,,ii Of .oud 1T i-nit. ! Toa6 peg
'ffy icHHs pr 5D-'sh to'Hs agG".
bInsr he >aH' 'UrDhls.I.'s>, ~ II va, 'ho
-, u CHANCE to g-,n i'"ts cry Uay,
It A Il "a LARD
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

Those w;,n have ANY doubt about
the legality % the tickets printed for
the Prohibition election we Will state
that the rartr was procured from
the Secretary If State and that both
license and no licensn tickets are
printed on the same paper. We
have no desire to act III bad faith
toward either side, and are backed
by the legal fraternity as to size &c.
and We spoke to both Z. II. Toler
and L. e. Montgomery, attorneys
aiout IL, tito.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
k-i3l.i. lSk ~ SALE.

Ia.u-- Il lea n, STATE Of L,u-iann,
II "a -, ~ 40 P.r-h oi K,rhiaui.
Mr.. A. Nici."l, aud ! 9Th pIsi Coir;.
.l,.LiLi.
f.. VI NcAdan> & ,.m. IT, i,n Wa.d
II T.. " No - Na4l-tTaie sCGun.
Nc, ;. \. Aic.idi~ an Par,h "i Rmnisui.
la, .i,Il ( la;, ~ Louisiana.
f. VI Me dam, -. la Ia ward
Il IL - NJ ( ,ia.i>tIat-s Court.
Ms : y. Nic,u., All Z Asn a ui kirkland
un.ntld. ( Sr,Ie 81 Lo"l,ia Ia.
- ,Iiru.. 81 iu.. above d=,,-unrd wits OF +.
ntun!,-iti suit.nosuis-r,lea as Oiicr ior
sac ~ iur east door uicuuGt iut,,r, IA HAYS
,Iii- TO.
Saturday. p,."rn.brI lGih, 1855,
1t luniI. hner.". - a.. ia.t sn.i h.gh.St bid.
..-t out "it.i, he '.I- prescribed 10y law,
TIA. .i'.Ai.- ...'. ..p'.i rt'i cay. s''"-'-d IL
.bt n .-u col ntc',f- .... u'. ST A. uu-ity dri
...- rlI .r.,''-; 81. tn. inIir Last ia! ami
-u-,r 49, . .,it.T co. ~ rm -, IuwusmIp
- \ur o. htt-. - 4. 81 cutttin,rs loo acres,
nt.,. ~ ,,-, Mt, ,I Tie btnii"-- ,iId u,-
Ir,sr.t,,, = turtrun. SciHcI a. 'hs
i,.Irr'y D.. .Iri..,I.ut auI WA b- Sold To eat
49,, zee rN. as .uI di rU,i.
irr.r> OF -l.~. ra,n w,,n orn,ii, OF ap>
p'Hi-r,'.'"I
LEN SCOTT,
SLenH,
>"r,tl. 9TH -.. E,Jvil~ .L,..N"vli, 1865.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

A GEORGIA editor offers to exchange
old subscription accounts for chick
ems, but he wisely makes the condi-
ton that the chickens must not be as
old a> tie acc, ur.s, Else he couldn't
law 'u.o
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
More Te~t:lll sssy.

D,~'.'t II u 7 7, : :.
>aiin't =. II, c'.it,Int, ''I.- = t't- ~ } i~v'T.
,..f hat i"i.t.ir ~ [ -, n -,.,,
aud i,uri II ~ aS r"l't' >'n''d II ~. u
but, ,.v,, >.u... -, H. 't,.,. al fs'A
rur,.i. g. LEw-Lar'.
Dr Wu >r.i-r-. nf >"n.n-fu,.ii La
wn-- u,i-r ~. ct ~. !: - nav.uL
-pl,-iI.irt success y ~, sorr >at IA Er1t.'it--
Dy,, iitii til. -t,rs >..t ari nv Il >ugss '.,,ii-
p.,lut l"n VI, Awa" rlis So, At SIT,
No I'll Il-s,t> L \. Gully AL Wm.
Wa>."I. ni >unin..rf!. "a, La. >ay >atan'a -
u deaf SHOT ipr cnIli-. Cured bat ra-e> al
rtll, ani lever M ;heir iamIlIe> the nr> ma.
! Ur. WIN. Sellers suii II u them. He keeps a
/ by stck nt Sdttnia h,u,-ilr-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

While a, Alto call IN To see Jno. n. Chill
and pr,ce his goods. He sell, cheap tor cash.
LiS., al advances made Oh cotton.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

Judge L. J. Ford makes a confes-
siuu i'll which he co,lfrsscs To firing
the fatal shots tia, killed Capt. Muir
ply. He says there WAS no torsi l.
racy between Lin aid the others,
that If lis brother and Murphy are
hung it will be Ju iici al II ur,ier.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

Some Of our neighberS are "whoop-
ing up" Hon. \. \. Gumby for
Congress fro.n tlis District.
He would make al efficient member,
aud we viii cneelfnliy support him
Or ANY other good Democrat nonIi
ated b! l. nj liiy of tie &c Gates
III tile Congressional convention.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

Success Ion at John a tl,',nr' tine n'uY ''"''h
Wherea- Wm. B. Carn>I'. has hi-d III tn
.ifire uf Cl-rs at Nh iI-'rht t""ri, 4" hn'i
,ur .alh Parish 81 Rrhau'. hIs ap''rratI""
Ia be appointed administrator at SAID -"'cr,-
-lOu.
Now. therefore. unIe>, "rpo>irn'n br '"ahr
thereto wlth.n ten days tom thu date hereof
tic ,aid " ~. b. carlisle All 1e apP'l"ie'
upon complying with the I'".
JNO =. >CN .;EHIlN,
Rayv,lle. La Nov. 9ih, 1883. Geek
2,ar 3r-i'rIut-r- tee 81 up
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14

Eleven Indians Implicated in the
Frog Lake massacre, were sentenced
10 be uuu gai N.nuepeS. Manitoba.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-14
Saturday, November IA, 1873;

Remember Ma' some arrangements
for poying must be maze Ia oil JHdt-
,1al .idrer,iSiay TIE bill j. do' aY'"n
first Insertion aai al janaere>t, on o.
be' re sa!c day.
IF he .A@orHcys IN the case 'rW ap-
yrOce the b'H after the first tHeert'0"
At ,ciN be contlnuca IN up To day Of
sale, UtherWi>e Il tCiU he set out.