davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

A paper says that it is better for the gem
eral health Of good neishborhcod to have
one good>natured man, than four doctors.
Good nature is tie result Of an active liver
and regulated stomach. Morris Cascarine
is the medicine 10 perpe;uaie these eondi>
tons. in5-lt
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

A hero, dying in juirg good deed, cele-
brated lis success with last cheer. Yet
the trumpet OF hero is not equal to the sues
cess Of Morris Cascarine in overcoming liver
and bowel complaints. m5lt
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
LOCAL ITEMS.
Fishing is fine now for small fish.

Way have so many sad vacancies at the
family tiresdc, when Morris Cascarine, from
its excellent qualities, is specially adare TO
the diseases which ordinarily prevail Iksons
children. mo-
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
+. 1. Il. G..

Don't suffer any longer, hut nse Tanners
Infdilii lie Neuralgia Cure, tie only inialiibic
cure on earth for all forms &C neuralgia and
nervous headache. Raiguin Root Medicine
Co, Manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn 50cis
per box. Sold 10y all druggists. n5-it
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

The soil of cur parish is good for potatoes
Our farmers can raise crop Of potatoes and
then raise a crop Of peas on the same land.
In fact they could Iaise cora or cotton on the
same land siief digging the potatoes
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

We keen standing the following notice:
Communications must reach this Office by
or before Thursday morning. f they appear
;u the frs, issue after they 81. received, and
advertisements mus, be handed ia before Fri
tiay noon.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
To the Afflicted.

The public are notified ina; the undersigned
is prepared to treat Piles, Fis'uid, FisgWyr,
Liberation other rectal trO bies. And will
guarantee perfect cure mul! cases OF piles
without the use OF the knife Otherwise lco
,einnded.
Correspondence solicited ana will
strictly confidential.
+. II. McCOREICK. MD.
I9m Office la. Rusionia.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Not more dreary the sublime dreams OF
Dante, than the gloomy visions Of those who
suffer from constipation. Bet these become
a glory and hight under tire seriving influ-
ences of Morris Cascarine. m5-4t
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

We have received an invitation to attend
the annual entertainment Of the primary de-
1artmen, of vt Lebanon College or Saturday
evening, June 81, 1888. Thanks.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Times are hard. No money IN circulation
in these parts. Even to the legal business
appears TO be at u .siand-still. Nothing sure
but death and taxes.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Expenses cat mp the profits on the lvege,
fable business. Lem Scott paid 81 so ex.
pres.age on l6 boxes Of beans, they sold IN
CINCINNATI for $40. The seller charging 81
Tor selling. So il is seen that expenses on
RIO worth OF beans is S. 80, leaving only
81 so for the beats. Out Of this is to come
the price Of boxes, expenses Of picking, &c.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

An shose WHO paid the g cents acre tax
efcss December 1887 eau have ste sane
refunded by applying 10 the sherii and ex>
effcio sax collector. IL
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

We had an interesting meeting Of the
Masonic lodge on Thursday night. and COM
ferred the degree Of entered apprentice.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

A sick heeiache is tie rssulI Of disoriered
stomach. 4 sure cure Tor this physical tor,
iure is Morris Cascar"s. n5-lt
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

S. p. Burk speaks OF awaiting himself OF
the cheap rates, and visiting his mother in
Georgia.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

AGAR was loaded at ksyvilles on the 23d
with vegetables. B. r. Newberry sent mp two
wagon loads of Irish potatoes. Thos. H.
Mangham shipped load, Will Frey f. Nc
Donald and Others. The potatoes wese very
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
GRAY EAGLE.

This jacks services can be Obtained OILY
On H.. following term: Gi2 90 tor I'm
consecutive months Ia produce one i'@l from
l5,!i December I'll l5tl February each yea'
rot 10 L- rouui-d.
Positively IN animal served nnles, al season
or n the sp,,ial request ot the o~nel.
When srivei once che and the coli VIII
stand Il; Il Pic-e tor tie lee.
\ Il fees due lst OF December following
service.
Great care taken bDt no rosptLsIbili'y for
incidents. $50 % for Twin colts.
T. W McLEROf.
GS-Cta
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

The t,iFd SnnGa in each month is the
day tor The Presbytcriuns, Rev ID. A. Camp
bell.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Regular services Of Neihodist Episcopal
.hnrcii, Sorih-srconh Sunday in eanb month";
Sev. J. Patterson r. {. RayviIle Circuit.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

A fruit car was shipped fron GiEard en-
lie 23d, loaded with vegetables.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

B. VIM II. Taylor sent US some fine spring
tur.l alps last week, for which he Las our
thanks.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
NOTICE,

Is hereby given that bill viii lie inirodaceh
IN the General Assembly Of The State Of Lou
isiana tor my relief
WILEY p. MANGHAM.
May l2lh, lSSs-6t
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

The rains we had fa.i week were not
general. Begin to need rain now.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Penny anLprsh 27a3 acres ali sec 3E5'
Of W ; and +, -ec . Ti7KS " sec
u az - '.',l' - a"'' - - " l. .A.s
o'S' -os' wen! s''0" "''.''s "''I ~
g ''s
Deny " / E:3 acres ali sec - Z u T. :
T.. axes a'd COZ 1891 eip"' dollars "''
~ '''''s
Derrance 5 Il o, lal acres y :. CT g. :
/ ~, : " 90 of : l. qr a.d ~ 5 e \ e.:
see /, 7 Is re- +. Taxes AMI ,o,l 1871
''''''''S ''''' ~ Genus
Darh1m / c heIrs IS aere, FL W or
sec 81 I y L T.. Take, and COS, 1857
SIX '"''ofS ana - cents
Evgrs Morris 50 acres s W or ofN " qr
y 90 Of : ~ ar SEQ y 1 Is Z I. Taxes
lni ccs, 1855 - %, 1886 Is -. 1857 niue
anu = 'ei's
Hodge { y 2l0 acres in,ercs, 10 " ; sec
., : of y or aud E qr Of &c a O. :
9r sec - 7 Sc Taxes and cost Jss1
seven dollar, and IS cents.
ruD ,,.-
=, -. :. !, - "a
dollars and 8 cents.
r.r,ru,so-
- - g ''''' anu W 10
= " qr sec l3.sEq,ots w,Ts-c =! + l.,
Il / : E az and " haifof or sec g.
bat cfs " gr aud z half SO -. = half of
aait sec *, EEqr sec -, " half or
"'',' - " =. Sc % - ~ l.. q" a.
.'r''' ...' VI r. ~, p
y ~ - p >,
y - - - 80
=" '-~' -' 60
i',',.h ~ ~ TT = p o. " an ! ana
.t.,>o- I.iI...i -
Lafliu heirs t>7 acres h1if and half
'aIc'a,fs r - y 2 r.r.. - ~, ~.
IS.- ,,,,.,.a, ,i,l,,r. .,.d o. cams
NorrisonC II ~ 1913 acrrs Il CTS " a.
ha'f Of " ~ " lr oi ar sc Id I II
FIJI. hail 0t haif sec . east Of river
taic-c'' = an y
rn.i,,,,. '.a..l =. 49,, -. a.l =
= '',''t - / - s,' ., t,,l L.i,
e - r. y : I T,vcs 49,
cost 1850 Il dollars art - rcn'>, 1856 . dol
lars and q cents, 1851 10 dc,iais and 8
cents.
MI, r,...,eo
- ~,
-
a. "'''
'0'' =" '''0 "0'''''- '''''
Oliver Saunders D 100 acres a ! interest in
" half of y L az and : Or Of z or and 5 Z
. az OF 5 ar see >, or and half Of = t q
sec ; I IS r L. Iax-s and COS; 1857 five
dollars and 50 ce:,s.
=, =,
- - 80, ~ -.
,', ~ = " - " 800 '''' VIZ
'00'
Prewiit " II estate 400 acres all section.
/ |, II and y TljP6E.l lying ea,t OF caury
bayou. Taxes and fost 1887 sixteen dollars
and 80 cents.
h'hs = 100 acre gu sec - - -
'"' ""i "''' " l'''' VI - anu / '''''
% " st' y, "',' 'r' VI So -
"''i """ "a.' Vi '"'i "',- u. ~
sec D. anu al. Sc ~ 90 - 60 - !,
! l. i"Aes AZ" e's' 1901 ~! uo"''S anu
- 1''''S
Snced Jno f Gal acres sec TIL T.
Taxes and cost 1887 lhi:ty-one dollars and
/ a cents
Standifer T $50 acres n of s L
gf, Of Z or. y " urofS Eqr, J. OF
5 qr sec 32 I Is L 5 f.. Tax~s and ccsI
1887 seventeen dollars and 90 cents.
H'a''se' u" estate anu '"' IrhN'"S
sec ., or Of sE or and half Of W or
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Benevolent Orders.

R.,ui.r congratulations Of r. F. Mcclure
Lodp. NJ 2fi9, F. Il A. Masons. third.
SATURDAY. il each month. $. Summorlin
w ". w. L. Oliver, Secretary.
CP. FalIour Lodge No. p, knights ri
ryltis meets every alternative 1nc.dav
aigh,. BOEDWARDS, 1. T.; T.N.Rhymcs
K. OF Rs :.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

J. II. Rhymes has some large tomatoes
but none are ripe yet.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
TO THE People CT HIGHLAND.


.Rayyillc La, April I'll, 1883.
Tie undersigned have been Appointed by
the North louisiana Immigration Association
a. agents &c on lands in E:chland parish.
with view Of getting actual settlers 10 come
aud bay homes in our parish. !, Is proper to
stale in this connection that one OF tic OBJ
jects in view Is to get options on bodies Of
lands from Gl0 10 1000 acres. Suliicien;
quantity for settlement. Tie Peop!; who
desire to emisra,e from the northwest desire
to come IN numbers sufficient 10 form neigh>
borboods, have their ogn churches, school
houses, &c. Let the neighbors Put ihciT
heads together and see if they can offer these
lands in quantities as indicated.
Addres, either OF the undersigned at Ray
ville, LIE.
rnnDrD
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
$50 .

We had refreshing shower on Thursday
morning but no, season.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Will Frey maze another shipment o.
beans.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Religious Directory.

The first Sunday in each month is tie day
for the Rsp,isis al RayvilIc.
Rev. Mr.. Miles will preach here on the
hrst Sunday in each month
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
Lanis7ille,NeW Orleans and Texas R.R(o.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

So,,,h Ho,pJ. North Bound:
o 90 am. Jpn Lv Memp's Ars 55smlo 5opm
X A5a.m i oOpm"V ,ksb"rg Lvl l2sm3 20pm
q la,n,9 Uoa IN. ArN0 Lv 5 o0p.m.7 Ooanh.
Throneh Puiiman Bullet Sieepers between
New Orleans Vicksbnry, memphis and Lon
,v,l,e. Passengers Cor New Orleans can take
ia. sleeper At Vicksburg al 8 90 p. IN.
Ask for tic tets 10y tue Mississippi Valley
Route.
I "A EDWARDS. Z. W. HOW,
VP.& c. VI. u. T.. Aet.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
JUNE EhNUHACI!JAIAG c..
EELVIc::.2 ;AG.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

yno. ClaEe G.. al. T. "a 10. go,
" IN c7'h I:s'f'ei t'u''
Vim. I. Oliver f"nsh e. i'"h"n'.
Ma, Tnlor. I S'sie q i-ouisiah1.
Ry vii,ue q, ? WIZ oi Fl ia. Issued in 'ho
Above =, ted caa,-e s.rd ~ me '';frC'e', vii
offer iOr ,alr al the EAST cor 81 trpii !"u,t
III Rayvilie. la, on
Saturday, Jene 1Gth, 1888,
10 tie ls.r ari i-iissi bidder he f'.it wing
described pre-; cry, io-..i: j. sod y "
# " and :. "f - sec p 'Ff l8 +
. r. cnoiair.rg :. a. acres Also lots 3 onh
-Ir .. lsi / .qr. I los J, rad 3 sFr. . O:
Rays plan Of Rayyii!e, EErii.sT ai'h eli ihe
huiliinss, &r. L.-reon
Terms II -ae- Cash with the benefit Of up
pFaismeEt
LEN SCOTT, Sheriff
Rsyville, La, Nay l2rh, 1889.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

A crowd went out 10 Creux Lake fishing
on Monday night. II is convenient to ride
over on uain and return on train, bun the
6sbing is uoi - good ~ in Lafourche Lake.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26

Wynn Thos l. 100 acres or of u E or
and or Of y W or aud Nv or of Sc qs
and or Of S W or sec 20 L is X
Taxes and cost 1887 nine dollars and II
cenis.
On said dag Of sale, will sell such portions
Of said properly as each debtor will lloiut or
and in case the debtor will not pom, oat suiii-
cieni properly | viii at once aud without
further delay, sell the least quantity Of sai,i
property OF any debtor which anv bidder vii
buy, for the amount OF taxes interests an
costs due by said debtor. The safe will b.
withou, sppraisemeni, for ca-l, ia le.-sl ,cadef
money OF the United STATES. with all costs, AMI
the property sold shall lie re'eemab.e at ans
time for the space Of one year iy paying tic
price gwen, with swensy per cest costs aaa
penalty added
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff and tx-ot.iaio Tax Collector, Parish o.
Ricb.aI,i, la.
Rayvlle. La Msy I2t.,. 1888.
Richland beacon., 1888-05-26
STATE TAX SALES
FwNGyaEE.E PROPERTY.

TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH
OF RlCHLAND AND IENSAS LEV ~
DISTRICT vs.. DELINQUENT IAN
DEBTORS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13

break. The -~s.cs have been test.
- - q capacity OF over ten tons, and
the car and machinery fitted with the
best Of safety appliances. Under these
conditions it is safe 70 say that the
elevator Is a. safe - sny other, and
much safer than the great majority Of
noisting machines. the immense length
Of the shaft notwithstanding. The
drum Of the elevator Il located under
the aoOr Of shS monument. and il Is
reached by means Of traps in the iron
flooring Il IS great red iron cylin-
der, feet in diameter, and contains.
when the car has been hoisted 20 tina
top, 1864 feet Of cable which = wound
areUrd = Ia opposite directions from
the center. The end Of the cables are
secured TO the drum thro- gh holes IN
the surface. and inside are -ied 20 great
cross-bcams. The cuveruc- attached
to the starting and stopping machinery
operates by stopping the car when IL
drops too rapidly. On the ear itselt
nrc tive lGgs that catch on the corner
columns at the northwest and south
east corners Of the elevator shaft
Washington Strr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13
WONDERFUL FLYERS.
Toads- Snakes and Fish That Sal
Through the Air Like Birds.

Some years ago naturalist was
wandering in the forests of Sumatra.
when he observed 4 curious object
dashing away through the air. II was
soon followed by another and another,
all seeming to swOop down from the
trees. and rising, to alight again.
Anxious to discover what these curl
Gus animals We're he concealed him
self in Z bush and awaited their ap-
Pearancc. soon one came dashins
along. and as il reached him he fired
with small bird shot. and succeeded in
bringing the dyer down To his aston
ishnIent it vas a toad; not an animal
like u toad. but regular toad; not so
different from our ordinary tree toads,
but provided by nature with remark
able webs between his toes. which
formed naraehutes Of sufficient spread
20 bear up the little creature in its
flights from tree to tree.
The most wonderful flyers IN the
worlds history are found amosg the
reptiles. especially among the strange
fossil forms of the prehistoric world.
Imagine bat with wings twenty-five
Feet across from tip TO tip. and some
idea may be gained Of these remarka-
hle creatures that flew through the air
spreading terror everywhere. Imag-
inc this bat. with a beak like a bird.
armed with terocious teeth. and we
have veritable dragon in all that the
term implies Their wings seemed like
huge pieces of parchment stretched
from long. attenuated fingers. These
creatures were known as pteranodores.
and in America were found ranging
from pigeons in size to the gigantic
creatures described.
In a trip out from the Golden Gaia
in almost any direction one nav see
some of the most interesting Of all
flyers, the flying fishes. The writer
has watched these little creatures in
all waters where they are found, and
those of our waters between San Fran
cisco and San Diego are by far the
most interesting. making the most re-
markable fights During a recent
trip in the vicinity of Santa Catalina
these fishes were constantly leaving
the water in front of the vessel ana
soaring away with their wonderful
wing-like pectora,s and ventrals spread
10 ths hrseze---S4A ET9acsscQ Caroa.-
CO, =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13
sineRS OF SCOTLAND.
Cirrgymsn and Doctor. Who Rc-au Ilf
n. Cntllrrv Haud<

CI~rgymen and Doctor. who BcSan life
~ CoEieTy HaDds.
In Sro'is'.t ,bere are three di=tinc.
,ypes Of men among the miners. There
Is the Scottish miner pure aad simple.
then there il the ScotO-Irish miner.
and lastly tho miner who Ia altogether
nr lrishm71. Th@ FIRST - thcz, t. IN
questicnatly rct ep.y tho eest miner.
but also the best man OF the three: he
has in most eases an education quite
equal 20 that ~ = sk,,sei artisan: ne
reads mu h, he thinks much. and has
opinions OF his own concerning him
self and Other people. which he Is in
no way slow to give expression -.
Tee urll5ts 81 th.- stamp are for the
most part sober. steady and thrifty:
not 'ufreruertly they own thu. houses
they lie ia, anI they never put any
more Of their soas than they can help
20 their own calling. The eid.st boy.
rs a rule, must 20 down the pit.
aud IL Is N even chance with the
second thai h. shalt d1 so. tco. b.,t aft
er that the Iads ara almost sure 90 be
sent 10 week. thc. j. -tbova ground "a
it L phfa,e.i IL frequently happens
that lads OF this class work I'm the pits
till they are young men. and then take
measures to give UP the calling Of a
collier. kro- riotgy men ana doe
tors Of medicine who. when young Mon.
were golfers, and found the means for
their education by working in the pits
during the summer months while the.
attended Che Criv-rs,t- ~ Edinburgh
OF glasgow in the winter ones. This
OF course meant the cultivation of
learning on little oatmeal, but young
fellows such as / am referring te rid
not thiEi' n'Gth 6l that. From their
t0yhOod up they had been accustomed
to do big darg on a spare diet. and
cheerfully tciis'i away alternately with
thc pen and the pick until they
achieved that on which they had st
their hearts. Many pinch. too. the old
folks ~ hc:1e made 70 give 1.-THE lad
dies a help in their time Of struyyle.
their self-denial when they saw Joba
wig his pow in a pulpit" or found
Sandy with brass plate on his door
with th'i lsttef= NJ ~ after HE nam.
Those, however. VINO aim mt divinity
and medicine arc necessarily q small
minority; the bulk Of the youngsters
who do not 90 into the pits. Or GO inse
them ara -stesw5rG leave them. tazs
to the ordinary calIings of country
district and become bIacl1sniths. car
penters, tailors and shoemakers. or
Join the ranks of the various shop
keeping occupations. Most of the Of
acers about eolliery come from the
same class. the overseers and the roads
men under ground. the engine-keepers
and the pithead staff above ground.
being almost to a man Scotch eolliers
or the sons Of such. -NHeiseah CeAt-
Hry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13
CONCERNING SECRESY.


uor-fsi suxgsstion- Furnished BIZ the
Author of The way OF Fortune
We are sometimes told that the ONLY
way 20 keep secrets is to have no con-
fdants "a safe course. yet often an i'm
possible one. And. generally speak
ing. the suggestion j. contraiicted by
experience. The greatest actors or
the worlds stage have notorious, had
eontidants-men who were essentially
the Giief esc If their masters, admitted
into their most secret plan-. and. by
entering. become essential to the real
izing OF them Parad0xical rs il may
appear. the greatest men have had no
secrets in the sense that Is meant Ma
poleoG had his Bourrienne. Bismarck
has his Busch. precisely rs johnson
hal his Boswe And this fact
brings Us back to point on
which We have frequently dwelt in
these pages that tie secret of success
in life is the perception Of talents and
characters. the knowing whom to
choose and whom to reject Ard, in
deed. the whole philosophy of the men
whp have observed. and made special
record ~ their observation on this
point, may be summed up in this, that
great plans invariably imply complete
trust in immediate helpers-an express
illustration or the general good faith
by which society really exists, and
without which, a we have given many
instances to show. il passes into decay
and dissolution. To this purport writes
Sir Arthur Helps in one of his most
delicious essays:
with respect to the kind OF persons
to lie trusted, it may be observed that
grave. proud men are very good con-
fdants- Secresy is very much q mat
ter of habit; and it may be expected
that those who have ever had to con-
duct any business in which secresy was
essential will acquire habit of reserve
for all occasions
Sir Henry Tay lor-whose official ex
perienee is as extended rs his power
of literary expression is ikicitous-
has some very pregnant remarks about
secrets and secret keeping. We quote
a paragraph:
"A secret may be sometimes best
kept by keeping the secret Of its being
a secret Ii is not many years since a
state secret of the greatest Importance
was printed wfthot1t hafno divuIrad
merely by tending it to the press like
any other matter. and trusting to the
mechanical habits of the persons en-
ployed for their printing the document
without knowing what subject it relat-
ed to. Nay Of Fortune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13
SOME ENGLISH IDEAS.
a tsW Facts About Things ON This side
Of tbs Water.


of tbs Water.
For ny part, could almost wish
that we in England would give up
making any comments on American
litsr1turc, manners or social habits.
We can make none that will etve
pleasure; W. can hardly speak without
making what i recognized a a mis-
take II we praise. We praise the
wrong thing; II we blame. our blame i
mere ignorant jealousy. This know.
Tor have tried. IN IN Ineffective but
hearty manner. to praise Mark Twain
a. one If the greatest Of living genui-es
tperhaps it Is not saying uurhl who
Cow uses the English language. Yet
this humble appreciation has not
seemed % be welcome to all literary
Americans. They ars not As proud Of
Mark a. one could wish. On the
other hand. II chance to describe
tac style OF an eso,erfc Amerf-
can novelty. = queer medley q bad
RussSin and Indifferent Bret Harte. I
am once more looked down upon f-om
the frozen heights Of literary disap-
probation The fact Is that over here
re 90 not know shat Is tho correct
thing either in current American liter
AZURE or society. We admire Amer
lean authors whom American critics
despise; we have never heard Of
authors whom the more serious Amer
lean reviews. which cughl 10 know.
distinguish by their applause. It is
the same thing. OF cCurss. in America.
There they appreciate English writer's
who are not or have not Yet become
prophets in our own country. and they
disregard some very considerable
(minor) prophets OF oar own alto
gether- We do not mind this much.
IN oar tiae native bumptiousuess We
fancy sc know best But oEe en-
easily imagine that. 70 an American
man OF letters. English praise os =
countryman Of his whom he does not
admire seems another proof OF orr
insularity.-KarrtTs NIya.i...
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13
AT last we arc treatsed to a novelty ID tbe

Ar last we are treated to 4 novelty in the
way Of almanac-nakIng. DR.. J. =. Aver q
Co. the Lowell chemists, send Us tnelr
Almanac for 1889, in the shape OF good
sized book, embracing editions in EngEsa.
calculated for vari01s sections OF the
United States, the Domiuicp OF Canada,
India, South Africa, and Austfzsa; also,
editions IN nine other languages Inc VOC
uEre contains also, specimen pages OF pam
phlets issued by the company in eleven IAN
zaages mos represented BY the almanacs
tweuty-one languages ID all From the
preface we learn that no fewer than four.
teen millions Of these alr1anscs are printed
yearly. thus placing the work as far ahead
Of any other OF the kind ia circulation and
value a. Ayers Sarsaparilla IS ahead OF al
eshers N merit and popularity. Be sure 70
secure a copy Of this fAvorite almanac a.
YOUR drurgists II Is a species OF yellow
covered literature which no family should
be wIthouf.-Gooi Fellowship
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-12-13
AN AID TO MEMORY.

while you're IN thu cf.v Ned
Noa' you bar sore s. thrslir-
Phyllis asks and while iinxrr.
Taisins III. which S the cue
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