davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
One Consolation.

Judge.
Sad affair, this said Virgins,
looking up from his paper-''a miner
blown TO atoms by dynamite; not a
trace of him left"
s.Sad indeed" returned Bobley.
''But his family will have one consola-
ton at least. They won't have pay
500 for SIS coffin"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A Test of Affection.

HUCk.
Mr.. Ellington (earnestly)-Ah, Miss
might do, however difficult, to show
the ardent affection
Miss COoington-There is; but Pm
afraid you'll find it too hard.
Mr.. Billington-Oh, name it; L will be
only too happy
Miss Cooington-Well just stop talk
ing nonsense, please.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
sWhv, that is French. SIR
Justifiabie Homicide.

Judge.
Wife (who has been driven nearly
frantic by habit of her husband
John read to-day about a man out in
Minnesota whose wife killed him be-
cause he said Il want to know so
much.
Husband (siirprised)-I want to know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
There Was an Opening for He

IHero Wds an Opening Iof heF'
Nebraska State Journal.
Il declare Pm entirely disheartened.
Eve been trying to rise in the world for
years and failed, and still L am only a
servant girl
''HOw much do you want to work at
my house?"
''Oh, don't know. Why?"
You're just the girl want. 1 see
by what you say you don't light the fire
with kerosene"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
What He Wanted.

Merchant Traveller.
do you know of any young man who
is tired of life and contempIates sui
cide?' asked base ball manager of a
travelling man.
No, l do not. What do you want with
such a man?'
"a good impartial umpire"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Timetable Classification.

"Mr. Baskingridge?" said the ticket
agent at the suburban station: ''oh, yes,
he's perfect gentleman-g0eS in town
think he's been on the 7:19 once this
winter; and as for the 6:50-why, he'd
as soon steal chickens as 60 Oh the
6:5O,D
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
An Elder Sisters Mistake.

PUCK.
Elder Sister (aged twenty y-fourl-I'm
sorry you can't go, Maud; Mlt you know
ter society.
Younger Sister (aged eighteen)-No.
Cicely. mamma doesn't think I'm too
young; she thinks you are too old for
me TO enter society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
One Cause for Complaint.

Life.
Visitor Ito convict-I s'pose they treat
you well here, my friend?
Convict-Yes, sir; | have no COM
plants to make; but there is one thing
/ don't like. Every Sunday mornin' in
the chapel they set me next to one of
these ERE shOutin' Methodists, an
'tain't pleasant fer man wot was born
an brought up 'PiscOpalian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
The Scent of the Vase.

First Boarder-The law is that all
oleomargarine must be labeled so it may
be distinguished. This isn't.
Second Boarder-Why, yes it is. ~ ~
First Boartter-HOw is that? 81
Second Boarder-It is always in the
same old dish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Couldn't See the Good of 1t.

Chicago Sunday Capitol,
Mamma" said little boy, 'what is
that stuff that the doctor put in my arm
when he vaccinated me?"
.'That is vaccine matter. 1t comes
from the stomach of calf''
Then don't see what good it does,
taking it from one calf and putting it
on another"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
This is the Cheapest Inside Properiy

In Minneapolis. Three churches and over THIRTY
frst-class dwellings will be erected this season.
Street cars run directly to this property and the
Paul & Minneapolis Elevated railroad will this
addition. Inquire of
HOLMES & BROWN, ESQ Temple Court, Minneapolis
LAKE MINNETONIXA acres and lake shore
building lots. Cottages for sale rent. Maps of
erS.
HOUSES AND LOTS in all parts of the city for
sale cheap and on easy terms.
INSIDE BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale on
Ncollet Hennepin, Washington, First and Second
avenues south. Call write for description, price
and terms
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
She Was Practicing for a Journey

Horrified Mother-Mercy on us, Clara! !!
Come down off that ladder this instant
The whole street can see you.
Miss Clara-I know. I'm trying to get
used to 1t. L want to acquire the difficult
art of not appearing awkwardly self
conscious under such circumstances.
"What?''
You know we start East tonight, and
pa said he could not get anything but
upper berths.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Not for Fighting Purposes.

Judge.
What would you do if vessel should
suddenly open fire on you at sea?" was
asked of the commander of one of Sec
retary Whitney's boats.
Turn about and run," was the reply.
''What. wouldn't you return the
fire?"
"Return the fire? Nonsense! You
must have an idea that the United States
navy is for lighting purposes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A Promising Outlook.

Striker Ito wife)-Well, what success?
Wife-Very good, John. Mrs. Smith
will give me weeks wash tomorrow,
and she thinks she can find some plain
sewing for me to do.
Striker (enthusiastically)-Splendid!
its knees yet!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Are owners of CRYSTAL PARK the most beau
tful suburban residence district around the city, ly
ing the east shore of Crystal lake, and has large
lots, fine trees and graded Streets while the entire
lake will be boulevarded this season. Buy now be-
fore any advance in price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A Bath Wasn't Necessary.

Epoch.
Washington Hotel Clerk Ito guest from
New Jersey)-Will you want room
with bath connected, sir?
New Jersey Guest-N-no. l reckon
not. / won't be in town more'n couple
O. weeks. an besides took bath only
few days fore left home
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
He Was From Texas.

Chicago Waiter-How'n you have
your steak cooked. sir?
Customer-I'm from Texas.
Waiter to COok-THREE POUNDS OF
TEN YEAR OLD STEAK. RAW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Not the keyhOIe.

A citizen stood in an unsteady way
gazing at front door on First street the
other night, and another belated who
passed that way halted and asked:
Looking for the keyhole, old fel-
low?'
"Cheehole?"
"Yes."
mo, zur. Eve goz way beyond That,
sur. I'm looking for 'er door itself.
Sheems to be too many 'em here
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

deed. (Half an hour later.) Where are
you going, my dear?
Mrs. Dusenberry-To the sewing cir
Gle. Let me see: Eve got my scissors,
thread, thimble-
Mr. Dusenberry-And the cayenne
pepper?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Entirely Biameless.
Life

Life.
Old Man Ito rapid son)-The way you
go ON, young man, is outrageous! When
was of your age, hadn't a rich father
to supply me with money and pay my
debts.
Rapid Son-YOu ought not to be inn
patient. father. It's no fault of mine
that have
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
NOT USED TO 1T.
Puck.

Timothy Sead taking his first meal in
New York dime restaurant-Givem me
mutton chop
Waiter top of his voice)-Bah. Bah,
Timothy Sead-And some fresh eggs
and
Waiter-Cluck. Cluck.
Timothy Sead grasps his umbrella
and fees
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

handle specialties the best Minnetonka prop
erty bordering OH the famous resort, among which is
Wayzata MinnetOnka Central addition, Bay ST.
Louis, Cottagewood. Long Beach, Spring Park Lake
park and island properties, besides shore and
acres adjoining. l also have cottages to rent. No
better bargains can be offered in Mnnetonka prop
erty than can give. Call upon me and see.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
HE AND SHE.

"If l were a king" he said
And YOU were just lowly beggar maid,
With my strong hand I'd lift you 10 my side
And crown you queen; and in the great king 5
bride
Men would not know.
Or would forget the beggar maid
''If were queen" she said,
''And you careless, wandering minstrel.
Strayed
To my fair court, I'd set you on the throne
And being there, the greatest king eer
known,
would kueel down
And serve you as your maid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Must Be That.

'Keeps very cold, doesn't ito" he
queried as ne sat down beside an ac-
quaintance.
Very was the brief reply.
''Can you understand it?H
Eyes, sir"
"Oh, you can? What is it9''
''The weather.
And then the temporary truce which
had been patched up after twenty years
of bitter hostility was declared off and
they went to hating each other again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Probably True.

First Citizen-I hear Firestone is down
with the smallpox.
Second Citizen-Po0r fellow, he's to
be nitied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Too Much Pride to Point At 1t.

Hotel Mail.
What's that?" demanded hotel
patron of the waiter. pointing to the bill
of fare.
s'Why, that is French. sir"
''French, eh? Well, Why the deuce
don't you print the names of your dishes
in Gree! or Nolapuk so q fellow could
guess at what he wa;ts?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A Sure Cure for Scandal.

Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. DusenbeTy-What queer ways
they have in some countries. This paper
says that in Morocco when the women
talk scandal their lips are rubbed with
cayenne pepper.
MI. DuSenberry-An old custom, in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Meant He WouIdn't Do 1t Again.

"Dear me!' said the little Boston boy.
after intellectual suasion had failed,
and they had spanked him for the first
time: ''it had had the slightest sus-
picIon that the resultant sensation was
so poignant, | should never have in
yited the experiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Worse Than the Toothache.

Nebraska State journal.
You look hard to-day. Bingley."
81 feel hard. Didn't get wink of
sleep all night"
''How was that?"
''Had the tOothache."
IL was awake all night, too. A fellow
in the next room was playing jews
harp"
Great Scott! imagined that l suf-
fered."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Victim to a Terrible Habit.

Puce.
GA bad habit once acquired, young
man." he said, solemnly, ''is difficult to
break off. 1t weakens the will power,
and finally overwhelms and destroys its
victim.''
Il know it, SIR" responded the young
man; there's the habit of tipping
walters, for instance. The first tip
ever gave was nickel. and the sensa-
ton was one of unadulterated pride.
Now, if | give anything less than half
a dollar, feel like sneak-thief."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
FORGETTING HIMSELF

Pretended Deaf, Dumb, Blind and
Crippled Mendicant Ito departing bene-
factOr)-Hould on. sOr! This quarther
is plugged wild lead!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
HoMEsPUN PARAGRAPHS.
RY TOM HOLMES,

New York Society Girl-Tm going to
the full dress ball tonight. mother.
Mother-YOu won't stay late, will you,
dear?
NO"
'What time shall l send the coach
man for yOu?''
About midnight. and don't forget to
send my clothes down by him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Ko,, won't get what you want unless you
so1 advertise in the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A POTOMAC RIVER RIPPLE.

Mr.. Clawsin-Am she daid, Mistah
Claigh?
Mr.. Claigh with a tired Infection
No; jes swounded. Dis meks d. fo'th
time Fse done pull her out dis yer
month. She's got in de habit of gittin'
barptised up de ribber, EN- de pahson's
weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Direct Testimony.
Judge.


1t was case of trespass. .ntr
bonss d the accused S IN nse e'eTg env ea tnat
tive? =
Witness-No, sir; it was an ordinary
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A COLdCheek,

Judge
Bobley-Aw, Cholly, that's terrible
cold you've got.
Grafton-Yetz, de- boy. Icalled on
Miss Tenseasons last night, a'd-chew!
hat-chew! she laid her cheek cd my
bOSob, a'd-pwOpoSed!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
COURTSHIP COOKIES.

A squeaky sofa squeaIs on the young
people.-NeW Haven News.
The successful lover thinks he is get
ting ahead when he is getting heart.
Boston Courier.
Affection and confection go together.
That is the reason your best girls so
sweet.-Philadeiphia Call.
The plea of the financially embar-
raSSed swain is Love me little, love me
short. Merchant Traveller.
A young man ought not to propose too
gracefully. If he does the girl may get
the idea that he has had more practice
than she deems desirable.-Somerville
journal,
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24

The McEnery campaign coln'nit-
tee decided a. their first meeting
after organization to have white
primaries for everything. Some VII"
were afraid of driving the colored
man off asked reconsideration. and
what was the result? They got the
Executive committee to order the
primaries composed of whom:
Knowh Democrats, regardless oi
color. Who were refused? We are
certain that they did not reject rs
many us % at this box. Tucn, when
l.r general ward meetings last FRI
Aav came uf, how did that g.? We
w4re not here hut we learn that il
WAS most disgractfal rabnle. That
whiskDv and money was used pub
liclv 10 Influence tie votes of the
cOlored men. This has got to he 2
common practice. One cahdl"a'"
.ioes it and others say Il will have to
90 it" Let the Intelligent Whit,
people decide the prt!imlnar e.
That has been our position al the
time. We still stick - that. As TO
who shall be the Dem ocralic candi-
dates in parish where none bn'
white Democrats hold Office, the
white Democrats should decide the
rreliminaries.
II We We're to suggest 10 those who
are dissatisfied with the action OF thc
convention. II seems TO US the only
plan would be TO get a majority Of
tie Executive committee to order n
white primay Of white Democrats,
without expense to the PARISH. to
determine their viii. The time is
now shor. and tHi5 matter should
have been arranged at their FIRST
meeting.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24

When the Executive Committee
was called the last time our people
should have come out and insisted
on some definite plan of action.
When they did meet ard decided on
a convention our people should have
made up their minds to abide by
that convention. Some say, "the
first ward drew out of the Executive
committee and hence could not come
in and claim the benefits Gifts result
This oe course, we cannot refute, but
why dill YOU not make this point be.
fore? 1t WAS good one if it had
been made at the proper time.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
WIN. (. sMYThE CO..
:ISOni ST.. fsGss0D.
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succrssion rf .hhe Thompson.
21,h Ei>t Court.
isional Arcoun; and Opposition
No 1854.

Py vir,nr C.: = Judgment "a the above named
,;,., o,I,tt,ta ne To- stt enough - tie II" pr
,vol the E>,a," OF Abe iitonl-on q" ;ay he
.,ts.,. ,h-rsoC ulu o'ler 'nr Ale ~ The Lasi
.,,.,cr Of the Cour; ii"use az kay,ii". oH
Saturday. Apr! 7th, 1888,
- lie highs,- hil 'rI t.r cash AZ not les. than
81. .u,r.i.er,,ti t's- ;oiinWItlg described prop
.r;y h.Ln-icg 70 It'd -,ia'c. i""it.-
lsr The iior.e Peace, more particularly
,!e.rril,cd a. Frarir'f,! W Gr SEC north oi
..,. river end ; " - Src =; = l. Gr q
\. a. aud v ct ha.f 81 : ~ ct 'sc ~
+. qref ) !. 9r :cr Il. al - Src - 'fac'
y faif oiN ~ a. 81 &c 80. |. ro' i.qr
a, SEC -. Etali.;> + a. 81 SEC :" u y
I Range Ea,, containing 80 Il acres,
more q! 80
"a. Ih- O.iyer T .ace, comprising 81 Sec
-. ~ o,of ~ - - 1. : leti Ct l. ~
of SEC So : " Gr SEQ aid hat Il y Ct Il
SC - ard :, " ~ oi SC %, IL II ct Ii
: Es., ccuiaunirg 1906 81 acre.. mere OF les.
Rayvilie. La Marcii 81, 1855
..-etl4, " D. THOMPSON,
AGmx.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
PERSON.7L MENTION

We met, Will at Shreveport, our yonns
friend, Walter Farrar who - now with Col.
{ J BoaIrer ~ shre7cport in the practice Of
!aw. Mr. Farrar is a son OF Judge FaGrar, e
Madison parish.
Ia letter hom J 7. ThunnonA, Of NJ
I..lqnon. he s,y., Charlie Moon seems
much better satisfied since George Virgil
left. ,h,nk Ia IS noble young man; wish
hal SIX sucA borders"
r,la,ivcs and friend. of Charlie Pleased To-
h-ar such good report from him.
On arriving III town Saturday VIC mel
several friends. j. Burton Arch.bald J 3
Hardy. SAINT tIlxon ami +. y. Williamson
from tie lower settlement
Ou Sunday evening we met Geo. Sarery.
Peter Berry, 1ho's Il. Jones, Vii Brunhy.
q T. Erumby aud Mr.. Mics from Delhi.
Our yong friend. Viii Brumhy called on
Us last Monday Says he Will remain a.
home tii in the fail.
A \. Childress has been building RESI-
,ience far oar friend, George W. Wight
.bou, FIVE miles north Of Rayvltie.
J. F. Wynn, FL Nyrck, Mr.. Rogers and
several others came in from Grard. We
also met r. r. Justice, Henry FAIRIES AID Jas
Nhoo., from, The I'm ward
! Capt, P Butter was in klYviile on Mon
day He tells u. he i. getting the large place
ofW p Tnomtson's estate in good repai
tor crop. With the !evees up ,h1t /. tiE'
place.
DR.. Mccormick came ont on Monday. So:r
We were too busy 10 talk more with hin
Tie will he here again E.xt Monday Marc
26rh. 1888. Thanks to him for a copy OF III
Cc.operauve Union, new PIPER started n
Ruston.
Capt.; Vicspra, Capt. Ivy. F.. II. William
and Jno II Guilt were ia town Non.ay.
We had the pleasure of call from L. {
Drew, nov. of Arcadia. Mr.. Drew was -
herring jJb printing and says they are pre-
pared TO execute WORK As cjrrap!y a, eau >
done anywhere.
Mrs. Peuiss. OF B,>lrpp. sister Of Mrs "
/. Oliver j. visiting the family oi Maj Olive
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
Proceedings Of the Parish Con-
vtntiOn.

The Democratic Parish Convention as
semb'eh IN RayviiIr, La on March lHih.
lss-. Mr.. j ". SImms, president o. ~
D-mu.rauc Parish EN-cuive C"nni'I'~e.
called the cow ntor To order an Ihyi'ed
VI. I. r. ZONES to at a. temporary chair.
man. and H. n Brnxn ~ TEMPORARY secretary.
Ga motion. the chair appointed "u- &C. gt'~
from each ward a. 4 comm Tee 81 rfrd u
tisl-. A m.llriiy ami manority reI, II o.
The conni,i-r on credentials was Submitted.
IA" ranorI'y report being adopted the
temporary chairman auunuuc-d that rerHia>
n-.ni or2auiz,nor VAS nrki in order NLrfe-
upcn CAM f. Scu;, and Mr.. w. - RoIs.r,
were laced it, nomination.; vote re<ultIu. tir
Scoil - and Roig-r, -. Capt f.. Scott took
me chair, and Icy request Mr.. L. Galloway
acted a pcrmauert secretary.
o. niuiiorr. nominations were declared -
~ IN order. Mes.r- Lem scott and .luo. II
Ahraugh being Pi'rrd IN n"'rlnnt'1n io'
sheriff .it the hsllot. hy ward, spread, re-
.uiuug g for Scott am 10 t'F Abrau.h. Mr.
SOFT was dec AIRED the nominee
Nc.srs Jro ) Su,nmerln. Jno. F. Love
les ia. 4 Nhoon aud q. B Brumhy were
r-xt p,ac-d ma nomination for clerk of dI.tficI
court. After a number OF ballots VIZ. u. b
B.nmLv recri,iug IS votes aud Mr ia>. 4
Macon 81. Mr.. Bunhy was declared 10 he
the nnrInee.
On motion of NJ. JHo II Gull, seconded
by Mr L. II Mccoy Jnige Il. 7. William
~ unanimously endorsed tot Judge Of the
9th Judicial Distinct.
,n nc,ian ct Mr.. r McDoraii, seconded
hy Nr. J. II Guui: MAJ. 2. II Toer wa
unanimously rrd1r>rl i,r District Attorney
IF ;h- 81, judicial D.,i'Irt.
Or n,orion. ih->e proceedings were re-
qucs,ed 10 be printed IN the kcnrANl
BEACON
pn motion, the convention ADJOURNED
siac die. j.. SCOTT.
Chairman.
Note: The secretary failed t.
furnish proceedings ard we publish
the above.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
MEETING 1T AFRO. Ii.

An imP:Omptu meeting Of the citizen
Of the 4th ward Of Rrhisrd rari,h. w.
held in the town of Alto. March 18Th. IS
r. F. Vckers xas made chairman, ard Il
l. Bluion secretary.
or any ";hcr 'nw nFii Democrats. "e:e
recommended TER United STATES SCI a'"r,
W. T. Ivy ti,"n addressed the meeting o.
the iar,rf. f"i!OWej by l.. +. Nicser. "a lh'
same So Jet
2 Ii TGer Vas sndof,.a 'tr l,,tIn';
Ar1r-ey. an. & /. Wiiian,s f7r Jndg~.
Ga u.o'ion. the kICHLaSD REac0S and
West Carrot! Ws'cbnan were requested 10
publish the proceeding. of tins meeting
H. +. V,CEEhS,
+ L. ErxIov, Chairman.
Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
Capt. Butler writes a commune

Capt. Butler writes a con,num-
cation this week.
The choking off Of speaker to 6
resolution is something Unusual, and
from reports tie whole proceeding,
ot tie convention were unusual
1t is matter Of regret that So
much dissatisfaction should spring
up in the convention.
Ii the Executiv. Committee had acted
on our suggestion this matter would
have been settled lon: before this
and more 20 the satisfaction of tic
people.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
GRAY EAGLE.

Thi- Jack services can he Obtained only
on The following terms: Sl2 SO for TEN
cci.rcuiirc months 10 produce one fual from
18th December TIL 18th February each yeas
not 20 be counted.
Positively no animal served unless ii. ssoson
Or Al Tie 'pe5iat request of the owner.
When served once She aud the colt will
stand u. lie',.e iOr-the Zee.
4 fees due lst Of Decerlbe, following
service.
Great care taken bnr no responsibility Tor
accidents. SO 60 for 1~in colts
T W. NcLEROY.
& 3-trn
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
CONNC.NIC.4TED.
Cha-lieviiic, La, March 10Th, .

Cha-lieviic, La, March Goth, .sSS.
W. p. Napgham, Esq
D.Aa SIR AND FRIEND :-Plea'e accept
thanks for favor. in ,he way Ct ending me
the account Of the grand Democratic rally At
New Orleans. Govcrnor McEntry ha-
proven, beyond do'h', that he is tie hiah
toned Democrat | always believed hIn.
70 be.
am very sony that Mr. W. T. Ivy was
ruled from the q ,or yesterday willie making
speech. | considered the rnnc OF the
chair out of order, and am afraid that il viii
have a bad effect.
Yours truly,
r. BIZ Tier.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
LOCNL ITEMS.

SAD News We learn. with sadness, Pom
Will Brumby that Mss .Iyra Montgomery
the thirteen year old isushrer % Hon. j.. [
Montgomery, OF TnIlnIah, La. formerly oi
our town was dead Size died On Monday
March 18th. 1855 81 punumonis Myrs wa.
a duiitul and sHec,o- ate child. OF cour-e
We deeply sympa'h;e with JHdse Mont
yom,.y and his excellent wife D. their prca
,-s
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
Aver Flows. Sol, agen'.
Lee Richardson Il Go.
u Vick,burg, Miss.

\. Kahn is receiving large and
r-ell selected stock of goods and
groceries. He intended to let the
people know this week but has been
too busy opening and marking his
goods. Says he has the best quality
OF ladies' shoes ever brought to Ray
vile. Look GU, 70, his locals next
wees
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24

AID COS; amounting - --
VIII he required 20 be paid ," rl-h.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
Women, Delays are Dangerous!

Madame Rsvrre's Female Pill, for women
ncr,r Jaiis to aluay. give spe'dy and "rtci"
relief Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
turned. Sen: ny mail, securely sealed, IN
plain wrapper hr One Doiiar: three boxes
t.. TuO Ilol,GYs. Particulars in letter for
ionr Gems in postage s'a",ps Address
Mrs f.. REVERE, bcx os3. Jtrssy City j.
Jan2l-ly-3p
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
Aicnl lay, March 20, 1883,

within legal hnrr., the following described
property. tn.wil:
Al at >"rti,-. / except 'har rrrr of the :
f. qtCi : + g, lyiu. eat # tn CT oi; y
hsh OF ) " Or seq Is. : " qrof y " ~
aui iracrioaai T. L1i oi y VI Gr and al y
laii OF f. ar w., Of Cat o.. fr,cuoral y
ralf,fSW or s~c -. T i y Il . Fast
ia,lfri y T. or AMI T. ~ So aod 5 Lrlr
at ; " qr SIC Il / u y K East contain
az. iJ72 a-r"-. more or ltss
Is halt as " or scc7 i = r Ea't
ara + hall Of f. or and " Gr OF + ~
and T. Gf OF : " ar SECTION !? ind la'i
st y + Gr aud y " Gr SEQ ani u h'if Of,
" ot -ec Il. I = y K Eat conja'.;n.'
so acres more or les.
s." lot at hou. h"ii furniture and Kitchen
uryn.l.- lot plantation tools; old cari!a-c;
one Oh! buggy and hlFrc-s
IT, = reg"'.- property h,,iug been offered
Tor cash acco-jia. 10 Jaw ard no INT having
l.rrn n.at- II VIII ne >ali for wlsi II Vs.
hriug OF. i cred ot twelve mo'tu-. iAe pur-
cLa.er To execute ~ twelve months uo"i
wl.h approved security All sr",ia! uoIi-r=c
and veu,or privilege retained on tie proper
y 10 lag prirc.
/ he taK"> a toun'i.g tu---
AID cast amounting 20 -
VIII he required 20 be paii ," ra-h.
LEM SCOTT,
Rayviac L.. jan 25.h, 1873. SHcl,h.
=
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
The DCdes KNOW il.

Or if they don't they should know tina,
Rauyun Root Linineat cured Biz Head in
mules f1r ~. f.. Hunt, OF AdarsviIe, XIV
T. "A Mallory. Of Fou'o Sistion, Tenn. cuI-i
his hogs Of bIni sraggers with it. Ia fact
Tins King Of Liniuent- IS invaluable tor man
md least AMI no family should be wit"cn,
IT, Sold by al, druggists. F25- In
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24

Ladies if YOU want a nice fan that
YOU can DO needle work on call and
examine those at Mrs. Saliic Jones
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24

To CAYoIpATEs We have ordered ley
thousand blank ,icke,s and will be prepared
n priut election ticket, for candidates on
.hor, notice. Hand in your orders. It.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24

Az ApPEAL 20 OCR SURsCRIBERs.-We
have very few II any dead heals on sur
subscription list but how many h've pa"
beyond January 1t. 1855, would surprise
% lricn3-, aud pay your subscription. It