davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
OUR HEROES.

emming Of Indiana was read by him at n
emorial services at the National soldiers hon
will ingalls, say2l
The ladened air of peaceful May
Has not a note OF strife,
Eagerly-gladly, we can say
That, but joyous sounds are rife;
All hero's here who, slumbering lay,
Lying in death, this memorial day,
Like patriot true, in midst of the fray
Sealed our union with their blood and life.
Yours are the blessings these hero's sought;
Can you forget how they suffered and fought
At call to arms they bravey went;
Men more in earnest did not live,
Or men, with less to be, content,
Reunion won, they said forgive
Each one who fought, but union meant.
He was hero, this we say
OF each and all our dead to-day;
Nor care we whether blue or gray,
Describes the uniform he wore.
All cannot sec their way Alright
None there are who strive too we'll
In the front rank, during the fight
Each hero makes his valor tell
Let us think, of the dead past no more
VIII bitterness true love restore7
Vain, bloodless things are demagogues,
Or those, thriving on hate and prejudice,
Or, judging by their decalogues
Report all but themselves amiss.
He is the meanest Of the race
Enrapted In selfish thoughts Of pride,
Engrossed in schemes that but disgrace,
Such men, for country never died
Another kind Of men we're they,
Now being honored here to-day.
Here at the Nations Soldiers Home,
One, where but honored veterans como
Now are we met with flowers and tears
Each proudly thinking Of the years
So fifty marked, these graves shall be
To us mile-stones, in history.
Men sleep here, who long ago,
Along with Scott in Mexico
Not once retreated from the foe;
And some there are that's sleeping here
Soldiers, who, in wars of the frontier,
The savage red men held at bay,
And there are those nought can disturb
Those who, with Hancock "the superb"
Engaged at Round Top, won the day,
Some marched with Sherman TO the sea;
Men here who charged with Sheridan
And we're on the Peninsula,
Near Grant upon the Rapidan.
Then men who shared Antietam's fame,
Reposing here in peace they lie,
Under McCIellan's lead and name,
Earned glorious names that cannot die.
A. man sIaar boro fro,, $780,
From st. Lawrence 10 the Rio Grande-
Ayel from their homes In foreign land,
Intent 10 make this nation great,
They came to lend helping hand;
Here have they come from Emerald Isle,
From light-haired, blue-eyed Germany
United with the best OF EARTH
Lovers alone OF liberty.
Friends Of the union, one and all,
Remember all the boys in blue,
In our great danger they we're true;
Earning name, most justly due,
Nor need one blush when we recall
Danger we've safely travelled through.
oh, may our grand old ship sail clear
From every dangerous rock that's near.
Bury again, then, these comrades Of ours,
Over their graves heap the wreaths and tn
flowers;
Years shall roll on, but each May will recall
suferings and trials they endured for US all.
In garlands Of roses their graves well o'erspread
Meier will we forget our heros now dead.
But we have sad food for thought to-day;
Life is such a narrow span.
United thon let each one pray
Earnestly for Sheridan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

schoolmate who stood head of his class in
Sanskrit, was left an orphan at thirty-fve,
but bravely took up the battle of life. He
wrote an American play and sold the manu-
small sum he embarked in sealskin shoe
strings, but happened to strike town
where there was a button-shoe factory
and was compelled TO make an assign
ment early in September. He then
heard that fortunes were being made in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Permanent Relief.

every Spring. for years." writes
Lizzie w. DeVeau, 262 Fifteenth St,
Brooklyn, n. Y, "I have had intoler-
able headaches. / commenced the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had q headache since that
time"
ct suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and was hardly able
20 drag myself about the house." writes
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Lewis, of a St, Lowell
Mass. ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change in my case. L now
feel strong and we'll as ever"
Jonas Garman, ESQ, of Lyl1ins, Pa,
writes: "For years l have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity OF the blood and
bilousness. 1t seemed for DAYS and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till took Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
me completely"
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of "a
Bridge ST., Springfield, Mass, began 10
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from serious affection
OF the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss OF
appetite, aud indigestion. A friend per-
suaded her to use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver 8 Co.. Lowell. Mass
Price slj six bottsss' s.. Worth sS bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
The DemoraIizing Eject of Journalism.

The Rev. Mr.. Selah Ito desk editor of the
Daily Rodrer)-"Mr. Seezars, are you going to
publish my prayer in full?" Desk editor Tin
dignantly) -"In full? Well, / guess not.
Changing his tone(-However, Wen do what
we can for you. By swiping out the fub-dub
and CUFF guess Wen have room to put you in
the points. "-BOst0n Transcript.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
A Hopeful View.

81 am afraid, Bobby" said his mother, "that
when your papa comes home all tired out with
his days work and learns what a naughty boy
you've been he will punish YOU perhaps,
ma" replied Bobby, with hope strong in his
breast Che will be too tired to feel like punish
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

ssI suffered intensely with Full Stomach, Head
ache, etc A neighbor who had taken Simmons
Liver Regulator told me II sure thing for my
trouble. The first dose ! took relieved me very
much, and in one weeks time was strong and
hearty as ever was. II Is the best medicine ever
took for Dyspepsia."-H q. CRENsHAw, Rich
mond, Va.
BE not Imposed upon.
Examine to see that you get the genuine,
distinguished from all frauds and limitations by
our red z trade mark on front Of Wrapper, and
on the side the seal and signature Of J. H.
Zeilin a Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

water and abused his pale face. Tuckhos
said that Mah-con-es-quah should not be
i'll treated, and took her home. She had
no children by her first husband.
Tuckhos kept steadily moving west.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
The Lady or the Tiger

IJuuBeJ
Virgins pausing on the doorstep)- "Shall
60 and see my best girl tonight or 60 and have
quiet game with Jim FiveaceT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
IN SELECTING A VOCATION
SOME GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
Henry Guy Carleton Makes Some sugges
tons to Youths Who Don't Know Ex-
actly What Their Occupation Dur
ing Life Should BE.
OBSERVE with keen

OBSERVE with keen
satisfaction that q
movement is well Al
foot in England, and
will no doubt soon
be imported to thiA
country, whose end
is to enable studenta
to choose their pro-
fession in the begin|
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

NEW PUBLIcATIoXs.-A new number Of
GThe Season. is at hand-briliant as usual.
"The Sea'on" is a firss-class Ladies' Fashion
Magazine. Each number containing about
ITO illustrations OF the n. west Paris fashions
and the most elegant designs in fancy work.
embroidery, crochet and needle>work; plain
sewing and lace work; lace stitch on muslin,
cambria and tulle, etc.; Irish point laces;
darning on tulIe, firsgrse on linen. etc., etc
a variety Of designs in rug work, tatting net
ting. knotting and frame work; pillow lace
paper, wool and feather aowers; mosaic pat
tiers and fancy work in all its branches; three
large colsred plates; two historical or nationa
costume pictures, pattern sheet with abou
twenty flat paper patterns; richly illustrat,
ted review Of novelties; initial letters mono
grams and alphabets, etc. The information
given is clear. plain, comprehensive and prac
teal. Price, each monthly part, only 80 cents
OF al newsdealers or the International New
Company New York.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
Congressional Executive Com
mittee.
Moynos, La, September S, 1855

MoSRos, La, September S, lsss.
Pursuan, to a call made by certain men,
hers Of the Democratic Executive Committee
at meeting called to assemble in this city on
goth August last at which meeting quorum
was lacking, the following named members oil
said committee in person and by proxy met
this day at the Court House in the City OF
Monroe, towir
II. p. Wells proxy for 6 d. Med. Brumby
Richland.
T.R. Green proxy for r S Shields, Con-
corJia
S.P. Colvin proxy Z. 7. Warren, Lincoln,
A. Fl. Mays, Jackson.
JB. Snyder proxy Jos. Curry, Tensas J.
VI. Kennedy, Eas, Carroll
H.P. Wells proA. VIM. Bonner, Franz ILL.,
W.T. Theobati-, in person, Ouschia
G W. Sewer proxy for d. d. DeNo's
Madison
Tx Green proxy 3. B. Pa:ham, Concor'
dia
DIN. Sholsrs proxy W. II. Heard, Union,
J.B Williams in person, Morehouse.
! The meeting having beer called to order
iJ.B. Williams was elected chairman and
| d. NJ Sholars secretary.
JB. Snyder then offered the folowin 8
! Be i, resolved
LIST That the Democratic Congressional
! Convention foI the purpose of nominating
Democratic candidate for Congress from TIT
Fifth Congressional District OF Louisiana, il
hereby called to meet at Monroe, La, OF
Wednesday the 10Th day Of October, 1883.
2nd. That the basis vi representation o
the several parishes composing this Congress
ional District in said Convention is hereb
fixed a, one delegate for each ono aundre
votes and fraction over fifty, cast for +.
Nichols, the Democratic candidate for Gov
etnor at the State election held in April las
or cas-, for Grover Cleveland in 1854.
Srd. Be j, further resolved. Tina, the tim
and manner Of selecting delegates TO sal
convention he left to the Parish Democrat
, Execut We Committee Of tho several parishe
composing the district.
S. p. Colvin moved to amend by fxin
Ruslon az the place Of meeting and that ih
vote Of ClevelsnG or Newton be adopted q
the basis Of representation. On vote bein
taken the amendment was lost. The orig
nal resolution was then adopted,
Ii was moved and carried that the loci
papers lie furnished with copies Of the,
e proceedings and that the press Throughout. Il
Dis,ric, be requested to publish tie same.
On motion the Committee adjourned 81,
die. J.B VILLAINS, President.
G ID. NJ. SHoLARs, Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
DELHI NEWS.

Delhi Correspondent, in Times Democracy
Mr.. L. Rosenfeld has returned from a trip
to California.
Mr.. Ike Mannheiner, of Lamar, passed
through here, returning from ST. Louis and
Chicago
Mr.. Willie Sinms has accepted situation
with W. I. Insley.
Rev. w. Moseley. the new Presbyterian
minister. arrived here and is boarding with
Mrs. Cleland.
"Vaca.ion is over" nd Miss Clara Stein
one of onr most charming young ladies, has
again left for Vi:ksburg TO resume her studies
Miss Clara expects % graduate this year, and
her many friends will be happy when she re-
turns home again. All trust that she will be
successful.
Mr. Julius Rosenie;d, Of the firm of Rarpe,
We'll & Rosenfeld, left for 81. Louis.
Prof. Ray of Alto, spent few day with
hi. friend, Dr.. Evans.
Our lsraelitish friends had their stores
closed on Thursday, j, being their New Years
Day.
Mrs. S. Blum, Of our town, accompanied by
Viek.Lurg, Miss. left for vicksburg to spend
Tue nOiludyS IuiSS Z loth uiouy HiohuS ~
gret to see Ler leave so soon.
Mrs. Blum will leave Vicksbnrs after the
holidays TO meet her husband, Mr. Sol Blum,
in Cincinnati. All wish her pleasant trip.
The angel OF death, which has been hover
ing around our community, is taking the
young and the old. Died at the residence Of
her father, Capt H. p. Wells, last Saturday,
Miss Ida, aged twenty-five years. the de-
| ceased has been an invalid from childhood
aud bore her illness bravely. The bereaved
family have our sympathy.
Died, on Monday at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Murphy, after = long and pain.
FIJI illness, Mrs. Laura M. Wathen. III Z
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon; Pre-
siding Elder w. Harpsg offlciaied.
| Died at the residence Of her fstier, Col. H
r. Lott. Miss Willie L. Lott. The deceased
was charming young lady, and had man,
graces and good traits Of character. To know
her was &c love her. Her numerous friend
regret her early demise in the youth of he
lie. The funeral took place on Tuesday il
the family graveyard May tho Almighi,
who has taken her, pour consolation into tn
hearts Of the family.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, VIII
used to reside in our ncighborhood, wei
brought there last Sunday from Brook vile
Miss for interment at the side OF her husban
in the Masonic Cemetery. Rev. Mosely off
ciated.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
On Wednesday we heard a part of a yer

On Wednesday we heard a part of a very
amusing trial, Two coIorsd men were on
trial for stealing hoS. One Of them, Dean
had just gone around 10 take swear in hi.
own behalf, Before the Clerk could administer
the oath he commenced saying "yes, yes He
began By saying he could not keep the hog Out,
Of his lo,. il would force its way through the
barrows. He 60, mad, he said, and said
"sooey" and hi, the bog. 81 was scared and
didn't know what to do. took it on my
shoulder and took it through the yard" When
asked As TO the color ofshe hog he said. at
was bay hog" The jury very properly
brought in the verdict of guilty against him
and his pard As there seemed to be Two in the
Q ase,
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

You cannot afford 10 waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger Con-
somp,iou always seems. At first only q cold.
Do NJ. permit any dealer to impose uPoa
Won With some cheap imitation Of d.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, bat b sure 700 get the genuine. Be.
c.use hs can make more Prodt be rnsy tell
no. he he's some,hine just - good, or just the
..me. Don, b deceived but insist upon
.e,,;os DR.. Kings New Discovery, which 10
susnn,eed 70 give relief in all Throat Lung
~ Chest a6scsious. TRIAL bodies free At J.
: 1rsrley's Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
A sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq County Atty.
Clay Co., Texas, says: Have used Electric
Bitiers with most happy results. Ny brother
also was very low with Malaral Fever and
JaundIce, but was cured by timely use OF this
medicine. An, satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his Ife." Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky , adds a like testimony, saying; He
positively believes he would have died, had
it not been for Electric Bitiers.
This great remedy will ward oil, as well as
cure all MaI,rial Diseases, and for all Kid
ney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands un-
eaqualed. Price SOC and 81 at J. S. Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

Having in our official capacity as members
Of the Plymouth, Pa, Hospital Committee,
been asked to test and prove the effective
ness of many different articles to be used as
disinfectan;s in sick rooms and as proven.
lives OF infections fevers, report that Darbys
Prophy Tactic Fluid has been thoroughly tested
during the recent Typhoid epidemic in this
place. ltproved most ei6cacious in staying
the sprecd OF the fever.
F. H. Armstrong, S. NJ. Davenport, ]. A.
Opp, o. NJ. Lance. Thos. Keer, James Lee.
auglS-SS I'm
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
sGRICULTUR.aL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.
A Meeting of the Citizens to Inangnrate
Plan For Its Early Completion.

Purusn;, 10 call issued by the citizens q
Calhoun quite a number of representatives
men from town and surrounding country as /
.enbled at tie school house at Calhoun last
Saturday for the purpose of inauguraiinS the
move that is destined 70 secure for Calhoun !
IN Agricultural and Mechanical College. The
proceedings of The meeting are as follows:
GA motion Of Mr. VI, Peevy, Pro-. {
Ives was called 10 the chair aud on motto"
l.. c. Drew was elected Secretary The
President, after thanking the mceiins TOR the.
honor conferred, called upon several gentle
men to address the meeting. which they did
and set fofth the advantages of having an Az
rcul,ual and Mechanical College located in
| the Northern par, Of the State
DR.. J. n Fuller was selected as a corre''
den, to confer with gentlemen whom the cirI'
Gems we're desirou. of having 10 address the
next meeting and to ask the cooperation OF
the press in this undertaking
On motion it was decided to defer the APP
pertinent of soliciting committee and other
matters unit! next meeting.
On motion the Trustees of the present
school were invited 10 meet with the citizens
on the day Of next meeting tina, conference
might be held on school matters directly alter
the adjournment Of the meeting
! On motion the meeting then adlonrnet TO
convene on Saturday 22d, day OF September,
a, 10 o'clock sharp.
{. IVES, President.
l. c. DaEw, Secretary.
PROGRAMME,
of the Meeting to be held at Calhoun, Sa,ur-
day, Sept. 22d:
, Subscribe necessity and feasibility oil
) establishing an Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Calhoun louisa na--modus opcr'
J andi of accomplishing same.
: Meeting called to order at 10 a.
5 The following gentlemen are expected and
: earnestly requested to be present and discuss
.ubjec, as stated: A. A Gunby, Ouachi,a; +
W Price, Lincoln; W. U. Richardson
l Bienville; c. W Seals, Claiborne; H. P. Well
Q Richland; J J. Carter, Webster; n. NJ. Smi,i
9 Jackson; E T. Sellars, Union.
IN FULLER, Committee.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
ulEVMe,H.T Orleans and Texas R.RtO.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

SCUM Bound: Norlh Bound:
W am'ipn-Ls Memp's Ars 55s,nio 5opm.
, t9s'm Il Oopm-Vn ksburg Lvl l2am3 2Opm
1cPms VAN. ArN.O. Lv 8 00p.m.7 OOam.
=, through Pullman Buhe, Sieepers between
view ofieam Vicksburg, Memphis aud Lon
'viiie. Passengers for New Orleans can take
ns sleeper q vick.burg IL 9 90 p. m.
Route.
,. M. EDWARDS. E. w. HOW,
WAC 6. p. Agt.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
william ??..::!.. is..:sss, !. |. D.
p2ENDn;,T.

High School with manuel Training. College
with FIVE courses OF instruction. University
courses in science aud letters. Session be-
gins Oct, Sih H. Sophie Newcomb Men =
oflai College for Women begins Oct Sth
Medical Department begins oci. Int.
Law Department begins Nov. l9lh.
or cnioiuyue address the Secretary Of The
University, Tulane Hail, New Orleans, La.
sept 3m
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
suecial Train for ExPer linen.
tai Meeting, Calhoun.

On the last Thursday in each month the
o. &c. will run . special train from Delhi to
Calhoun and return for the sccommoda ton Of
p.r,ies attending the Farmers Experimental
- at Calhoun station, and for which
,,.,,;on bctess -will be sold good for one dav
only a, one fare for the round trip. The
,,.;,. ~iu leave Delhi at six O'Clock a. m.
.e,urning leave Calhoun in the afternoon oil
he same day. H.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

We were informed by r. 8. Boughion III Z
M,,. N. E. lamar. (nss DYSON wife OIL. Z.
lamar. formerly of this parish and daughter
of A. Dv,en, died at Rocky Comfort, Texas on
Nh. 7th dsy Of August 1888. She died the
death of christian, leaving q husband and
.;x children 70 mourn her death. Deceased
~.. . native of this parish.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
JNO.W. WILLIS
ATTY AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Rayviile, La.

Will regularly attend the Courts in the par
isles of Eichland ami Franklin, and else
where when business requires.
Lands bought, sold and exchanged Oh
commission
Unimproved and improved lands IN large
or small tracts now on hand for sale.
The unimprovel land i covered with a
variety of large TIMBER, suitable IN luahty
aud sufficient IN quantity for atmos, any pun
pose.
The improved lani is suitable to agricnl'u-
ral purposes, possessing dark sandy soil, the
fertility of which is excelcd by no country III
the world.
These lands are conveniently located witt.
reference to raiirua Is, nlvIssJie streams
chntches, schools, etc.
eli, .chcs, schools, etc.
| Tile perfect. Term. reasonable, pyable IL
annual insia llinentsnr cheaper ior cash. Cor
responIrnce solicited.
Rayville, La, May3h, 1858.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

Ready Witnesses-Any one who has ever
tried Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and olar'
rhoea Remedy or seen it tried ior Crampins
Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Cholera
Morbas. or Diarrhoea; is.Tesdy and willing to
recommendI It, 1t always cures quickly. Sold
Nv Dr. J. s. Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

RIB. Todd, Jr., made an excellent speech
on wedn ssdsy last before the jury in the
case of State OF Louisiana, VS.. Bynum Three
Of the Todd brothers have been in attendance
This week. David Todd, J. II. Todd, and
r & Todd, Jr.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

Always sady.--I, you will just take the
pie-caut.on % keep a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and D,arrhoea Remedy on
hand you will always he ready TO cure any
form Of bowel complaint. 1t /" prepared es'
pecially for tina, purpose. and is sure cure
Sold by DR.. J. 5. Bealey. II.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

U.e Couesen's Lightning Linamen, for
.h.rbm. ring>bone, SPAWN, pole evil, FOO,
evil. letter Ia ne back, wounds and bruises.
and Won will buy no others. Sold by Dr. j..
8 Besxley, RayvilIe, and L. w. Thompson,
Delhi.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

Will our friends come to our reliefi We
need some Of tue amour, due as on SUBJ
,cr;p,;oo. Now that our District Court is in
,es.ion our friends co4ld help the printer BY
p.yipe subscription in witness and jury claims.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
THIS

Represents the position ihs' DR.. Tichenor'S
Antisep,ic sus,ains in relation TO ali other
proprietary medicines.-As the head OF the
column.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

EGGS tor Matching from pure
bred Plymoih Rocks, Wyandoi,S
Japanese Fur Fowl, Pit Cane, Pckin
Ducks and Derbyshire Red Caps
imported.
Also amb Iett;rg R.sis,t,.t
Berkshire Swine. Pigs reasonable
PRICE OF EGGs-Plymoth Rocks
and Pekin DucksSI.5oper I3.
Wyandotts, Jap. Fur Fowl and
Pit Game$,.oo per IS
Address WITTY stamps,
all orders, w. r. WlNSIEAD,
lYl6-l2m I'elhI. La.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

MARRIED, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father. Mr.. W. A. Rogers, near Guard, on the
5th day OF September, 1888, by Rev. /. N.
Rhymes, MR. WALTER J. JONES, Of Rayville,
La, and MISS VAssER ROGERS
The young couple who have embarked on
Iife's Journey have our congratulaiion. May
their lives DO happy. long and prosI srous.
Both are young whose future lives can he
formed 81 as to conform to each others happi-
ness, which we hope will be complete.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Bandsna. An excellent piece Of music
composed BY Carlos Greig has been received,
Wshass some copies for sale, only 40 cents
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15
nenevOlent Orders.

loa.s - Communication. of r. F. Mcclure
g.. -" 2oe, T. & A. Nasons, third,
~ ~ each ncnth-JS S. Suunie,.in
W.T.. Oliver, Secretary.
p,r, 'sgour Lodge No. II, Knights OF
ts Seeis every alternative Tuesday
Ts" nVEDWARDS, { e; TN Rhymes,
Richland beacon., 1888-09-15

L. Ti,che and family have been moving
iu,o their residence southeast Of the court
house this week, We welcome them back to
The south side OF the rsilroad