davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
SozoD ONT.
A GRATEFUL oDoR
indicative of health and purity communicated 70 the
mouth By the aromatic

soZo DoNT,
Which makes the teeth white and a. radiant a. pol
ished porcelain and contains Ingredient that II
highly beneficial to both gums and tseth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions loud In thar
przisesof
cl7-6m sOZoDoNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
I'd EDITION.
Latest TbegraHs to The Star.
LONDON PREPARED FOR III.
Why is was Ready % Believe that BIS.
msAfck Had Reslgued.

Il
Special Cable Dspstch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, April 6-The rumor that Bismarck once
more threatens TO resign, although 1. cannot be
traced to any authoritative source, obtains gen.
erai credence here. 1t appears that the telegram
from vienna to the Cologne Gazeae was not from
the regular correspondent Of that paper in Aus
tra, and the allegation that the rumor was circu-
latfng in welinformed circles in Vienna evidently
was blind, a. the nrst intimat1on of such
. rumor was conveyed through the Cologne
Gazette. II has been known for some time past,
| however. that disagreement had arisen between
Of ns aDs s@ II qn
Victoria to the late ruler OF Bulgaria The Cologne
Gazette. moreover, Is not accustomed to publish
sensational rumors without foundation. The fact
probably Is that the rumors came not really from
vienna; but the editor OF the Gazette, wishing 70
conceal the source Of the Information, gave It out
from there, course frequently r0sorted to by
European journals, especially in the case OF news
concerning Russia. it Is quite possible, indeed,
Russian diplomats are likely to hear GOOD deal 81
matter so closely concerning them. 1t Is noto-
| riOus that
PRINCE ALEXANDRA Is OBNOXIOUS TO THE GEAR,
and hence the opposition of Bismarck, whose
policy hats been uniformaIly in favor of remaining
| on good terms with Russia The statements about
| the disagreement OF Bismarck and the crown
prince on account OF the bellicose speech OF the
latter In May, was dismissed as a mere invention.
The princes remark that the German people fol-
lowed the bearer OF their nag, the illustrous chan
celor evidently was only intended TO be taken In
metaphorical sense. The prince was careful TO
add, "long may he live In peace The fact
Is, Bismarck has over and over again
protested that he viii never draw sword save
In self-defen3e.
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE QUEEN
OF England, who is still at Florence, will be
watched with additional interest She had the
idea Of visiting Potsdam about fortnight hence,
before her return home but II Prince Bismarck
succeeds In preventing the marriage above re-
ferred TO she will not be likely to carry out her in
I6ntlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
The Fire at AMesbury.

EIGHT FACTORIES BURNED AND THE LOSS PLACED AT
$75O,OOO.
AMBsBURY, MASS, April 6.-The total insurance
on the fire last night Will foot up about $3.50 600.
T. A. Babcock, In whose factory the nre Origi-
mated believes 1t was incendiary.
An accurate statement OF the loss cannot be had
at present, but 1t is estimated at $75O,OO0. The
eight factories burned were situated on Railroad
avenue, Chestnut street, and Carriage avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Gold i'm LOWer CaIifornia,

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 6.-Reports OF rich gold
discoveries in Lower California have created eX-
element here, and prospecting parties have been
fitted out and gone TO the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

THINKS HR Is RIP VAN WISKLE-A dispatch
from Macon, Ca, dated April :, says: A negro
Named Jack Wilson attended Joe Jenersons play
OF KIP Van Wrinkle" a few weeks ago. From that
time he has developed a longing 10 initiate Kip In
his long Sleep and has almost lost his mind on the
subject. He was taken TO the hospital where he
succeeded In sleeping two nights and days with
out waking About 3 O'Clock this morning lie
awoke, shrleking like a demon, and showing every
symptom OF a raylng maniac, smashing furniture,
and attempting TO kill every one he met. In an
other room In the hospital there was man who
had been unable 70 walk for twenty years He
heard the Verifying shrieks OF the would-be Kip
Van Wrinkle, and With spring left his bed and ran
a distance OF fifteen yards without falling. Wilson
was carried 10 jail and placed In an iron cage.
while the man whom his shrieks restored u pre-
pairing 70 90 TO his home In Augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

ANARCHIST FAPoRINGs IN PARIs--F1ye hundred
anarchists assembled outside The labor bureau IN
Paris yesterday TO protest against the regis ~
officers. The speakers reproached the workn ea
with groyeling before general who had b,ea
deprived OF his plumes They declared that tho
people must cut the threats OF the pro- ri lors OF
the registry Offices In the same way tn AZ their
fathers had cut the throat OF a king. lne poll o
dispersed The meeting when hot appeared 10 V
tmIninent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

DEATH OF CARDINAL BIsHoP.-A special cable
gram from Rome TO the CdthOtic RerietD announces
the death, at The age OF slxty-one, OF Cardinal
THOMAS VI. Martinelll one OF the SIX cardinal
bishops, member OF The Augastinlan order. and
one OF the most learned theoogIans OF the church
lie was devoted friend Of Pope Leo NIL. who de-
scriped him as lone OF the brightest intelects of
the church." He was created cardinal In ls73
and nj the nrst ballot for asuccessor 20 Plus IL,
lac headed the list, receiving thirteen votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

THE GUNBoAT YORKTOWN and the dynamite
cruiser will be launched from Cramps yard a,
Philadelphia on the 2Sth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

NAhA.AkEKs
Book is better because You gsti fair price.
but you're likely to feel better when you know the price
fair
MONEY SAVED
On Books IL good a. money saved on anything One
of the easiest things to on too you only have
care.
At WANAMAkER'S more Books are sold over the
counter than in any other house between the
Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture: Q
large assortment of French Books: seasides and
Franklin Squares: Standard and Miscellaneous Works.
bound and unbound; and almost any printed thing
that proper people read.
The prices always fair and any getabls Book 10
there will be gut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

LRAvE.-MaJor VIM. A Jones, Engineer Corps,
has been granted six months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

OPENING or THE MARIETTA CESTKSNrAL-The
centennial exercises OF the settlement OF Mafiet-
Ia, Ohio, began yesterday with the annual meet
ing OF the state Histo ical and Archaeological so.
ciety. The exercises opened with the annual adj
dress OF the president, Hon. r. {. Sessions OF
columbus, and was followed by the principal adj
dress by Judge COX, VI Cincinnati, VINO spoke at
considerable length on 1.-The building OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
BOOK NEWS

How little the title Of Book tells you! Even you
see all the Books how many have you time to got
at the inside of?
That Is where BOOK NEWS viii serve you . good
turn Wo send 1t out once a month a-brm with Just
what you want to know of the latest Books and the
gossip OF the Book world By the best judgment OF the
best Judges 10 tests the Books and says why this
Book should be read and that skipped
With esch number u author portrait Sc. SOC. .
year.
JOHN wANAMAKKR
dion Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

THE FISH TRADE ACTIvE-The report of Inspector
Harris OF marine products shows the arrival yes
terday at the river front OF the following: 1618
| shad; 1000 herring; 260 lunches OF rock fsh;
222 punches OF white perch; lS4 punches OF yellow
perch; 37 punches OF CATFISH 80 punches OF pike;
81 punches OF mullets; A punches OF cells; 1000
bushels OF oysters. The inspector condemned 3oS
lunches Of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

CIRCUIT COURT (No. 1)-Jud0e Hdgner.
To-day, Edwards executor, agt. Hamlink; mo-
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Co.; trial re-
sumed.
CIRCUIT COURT no. ..
To-day, Lyon agt. Birch ct al; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT.-Judge Or.
To-day, Schneider agt. Burke; withdrawal OF
abstract or title from files allowed. Corcoral agt.
Nailor; pro confesSo for want OF answer granted.
Make agt. Harrod; bill dismissed with costs.
CRIMINAL CouRT.-Judoe Montgomery
To-day Thos wilkins, assault with int mt to kill
verdict guilty Of assault George Davis housebreak
ing; guilty. John Badly, do; not guilty. Ed
ward Bearden, second onense petit larcency; de.
PENDANT discharged on personal recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

hUf ALIIEs AT FLVhENtF-- hlUg HuIlUrt HE0
Queen Margaret visited Queen Victoria at the
Villa Palmieri In Florence yesterday. In the
afternoon Queen Victoria returned the visit going
TO the Pltti palace. She was met at the entran "a
OF the palace by King Humbert. Her maj esty and
Prince and Princess Henry OF Battenberg VIII
lunch at the Pitt palace tomorrow. The queen
OF Seryia, the king and queen OF Nurtemburg, the
emperor and empress OF Brazil, and the duke VI
Leuchtenburg are also Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

The WEEKLY STARS POCKET Atlas or the World
is offered free to every new subscriber for year
to the WEEKLY STAR. 1t Is a handsomely printed
book OF 191 pages profusely illustrated with more
than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains
a wealth OF general Information see advertise
ment in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

The PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY.-ThiS morning
the convention OF the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, at
g. A. X. Hall, was continued, and reports were
received from several committees. This afternoon
the members OF the Grand Council were received by
the President at the White House. Solicitor
General jerks made the intrOductions. The cOun-
Gil expects TO conclude its business this afternoon
At the banquet which will be given at the Riggs
House tonight the Grafton Will be delivered by
SOlicltOr-General jerks. Mr.. w. c. Wilson will
Of1iciate as POSTMASTER. Responses To regular
toasts Will be made by &. N. Stires, Rev. Robert
Lowry, DID,; w. E. McLennan, W. A. Barber,
F. W. Bresecker, and c. L. Van Cleve.
AT last evenings session Rev. Rob't Lowry was
elected president OF the fraternity. 1t Was decided
TO hold the next grand arch council at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

Nerves. Nerves,
What terrible visions this little word brings before
the eyes Of the nervous.
HEADACHE NEURALGIA
INDIGESTION, sLEEprEssNEsa
NERVOUS PRosrRAT1ox
All stare them in the face Yet an these nervous
troubles can be cured by rsing
PAISE's CELERY COMPOUND.
For the Nervous the Debflitsted the Acsd.
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Also contains the best remedies for diseased conditions
Of the Kidneys. Liver. and Blood. which
always accompany nerve troubles
II Is Nerve Tonic. IN Attentive. IAxative. and
Diuretc. That is whyit
CURES WHEN orHIRs FAIL
sloo Bottle Send for fun psrsiculsx
wEILa RICHARDSON CO. Proprissors
3 Burlington. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

Miss Katherine willard Is to sing at the concert
OF the Chamber Music Society Tonight
Mary L Catlen has bought, for So, 500, OF F.
Gheen, sub 133, square 93, 16.66x9S feet ON X
street. between Goth and 2lst streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

The DRuMMRR-BoY.-There will be but two more
opportunities OF witnessing the realistic scenes
from the Battlefield OF shiloh which presented
this week az Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

VERDICT AGAINST TIE RAILROAD FOR $3,0OO.-In
the case OF VIM. Pratt by his next friend, against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. for $4,000
damages, the jury in Circuit Court (NO. ~
to-day found a verdict for plaintiff for s. OOO
This suit was brought ON account OF injuries re-
ce1yed by Pratt by train starting his horse and
cart which he was driving at the corner Of Viz
gna avenue and LIST street, In July, 1856 by
WIN ich he received severe Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06


DESTRUCTION OF PRIVATE PROPERTY By Bows
The case OF William Moore and Philip Davis the
boys charged with cutting the water-pipe In the
house OF MI. Lord, NO; 6o1 louisiana avenue, was
speaking OF the case the judge said that the
Ofense charged was serious one, as hundreds or
dollars worth OF property might easily be de-
stroyed In this way by persons who would get
only few cents worth OF lead Mr. Lord spoke a
good word for the boys, and at his suggestion the
court suspended execution OF sentence during good
behavior.
CoLoREp CAvALRYNAN FISED.-Daniel Ander-
son, a colored cavalryman, was before Judge Smell
to-day. charged with aSsaulting Fanny Goldstein,
who keeps store on ~ street. He broke win
stein grabbed him he struck her The court i'm
posed fne OF $40.
WILLS FnRD.-The win OF the late Jonathan Tar
bell OF jackson, Miss, leaving his property 70
his wife, including life insurance police for
.a 81 hen
including legacy from estate OF Hannah S. Mat
thews, OF Cenoga, N T., TO her children. and she
requests A. J. Cunning TO act as administrator.
BILL FOR PERFORMANCE OF CONTRACT, EGG. II.
Plant has. by Mr.. Il. X Perry, nled bill against
for a receiver &C. The plaintiri states that they
entered into contract on Sept. l3 for the business
OF carrying the u S. malls; that all the contracts
were executed in the name OF defendant and be
has collected for the same TO December 81 last
and refuses TO account Tor the same, and unless
TcStrdlucu ut Will COlitCI W duu Ne
charges that unless the defendant restrained the
plaintiff and his co-surety viii be injured.
DEATH OF A Young LApY.-Miss octavia M. Gal.
lagher, OF Little Rock Ark, died In this city yes
| terday after brief Illness The remains have
been em6aimed and VIII pc taken n 70 III hsr former
Gallagher and was friend OF the family OF At
torney- General Garland.
RANGE OF THE THERAoMErER.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q
m. 60; p. m, 50; maximum, 81; minimum, o..
AVERDIcT OF ACQrITTAL--In the Criminal Court
to-day John Boldly was tried for HOUSEKEEPING In
entering the store OF John w. Brown, In the
county, on March II, and was acquitted, Mr.. Hew-
lett for the defense. Some Of the articles stolen
were womtn's black stockings, and a witness
Elizabeth Gassaway, with whom Boldly had been
living-testifed that the stockings belonged TO
her.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. l)-Jud0e HdUner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

MILwAUKEE's NEW ART GAiLERy.-The Layton ert
gallery. presented 10 the city OF Milwaukee by Fred
erck Layto was thrown open TO the public yesteT-
day. The building and grounds represent invest
nent OF about 500, 900. To this Mr.. Layton added
pictures valued at about $4,000, and yesterday
he drew a check for 100000 as endowment
fund Other prominent citizens have contributed
literally In the shape OF valuable pictures and al-
together The gallery VIII compare fayorably win
any institution OF It's Kind In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

BANDITS ARE Busy N CUBA-The son OF senior
Alentado, a rich sugar planter OF Havana. has
been kidnapped by bandits In Bainoa, 40 miles
from Havana, and is held for $1,000 ransom A
special from Caibarfen says that on the Guays-
bales plantation, situated IN the GuayaJay dis.
trict. an old man named Antonio Moreno was
killed by six bandits who, on horseback and
armed with Winchester rifles and Lnachetes. at
tackled and plundered the PLANTATION. kidnapping
Is making headway all over the island.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01
CASES TRIED ~ THIS COURT.

RI. Binion. VS.. S. H. Sneed, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Suc'n ]. A. Liddell, final account;
homologated.
l.. & A. Scarf, VS. ]. N. Nunnery,
Mosler, Balm Il Co, intervenors.
Judgment for plt'ff and intervenors.
l.. NJ. Aston. ys. Mrs +. o. McMul-
len, administrative. judgment for
plaintiff.
Henry Norwood, husband. vs.. Lula
Norwood, wife Judgment Of divorce
tcr plaintiff.
Mrs. Kate Singletary, VS.. Ed Sin
gIc:arv, judgment of separation OF
property for plaintiff.
\. a. Wiggers {; Co., VS.. JAS. Muir
phv, Judgment for defendant reject
ing plaintiff s demand.
Jas. Murphy, vs.. Mrs. c. Willis,
ct. al, Judgment for plaintiff.
Jno. Webher, VS.. Jno. Robertson
(arpeal(, judgment of court aqua at
armed.
Allen & Co, VS.. Sy Phiffe, judg-
mtnt for plaintiff.
Pete MCGEE, husband, vs.. Polly Nc
Gee, wife. judgment for plaintiff for
divorce.
Payton G. King, W.. Jas. B. Owen
judgment for plaintiff on default.
Jennie Dunnick, wife, vs. Martin
Dunnicl,, husband. Dismissed on ex-
ception of no cause Of action.
Robert L. Moon, VS.. Jas. S. Moon
judgment decreeing the property sold
to effect partition.
Thos. Jones, Jr., vs. Lem Scott
sheriff, ct. al. Tried and taken under
advisement.
Beneficiary heirs of J. W. Willis
deceased, VS.. J. B. Lalland. individ-
ually and as administrator Tried and
taken under advisement.
Widow of j. w. Willis, vs. J. B
Lalland, administrator. Tried and
taken under advisement.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

Section 1899 of Revised Statute of
Louisiana reads, Article 1888 is
hereby amended so that the rule re-
quiring the transcription of mortgages
at the expiration Of ten years from
date of their registry, shall not apply
to the mortgages which have been or
may be given by the stockholders Of
the various property banks Of this
State.
Article 1898 Of the Civil Code
shall be so amended that it shall be
the duty of the recorder of mortgages
or persons acting as such; to cancel
or erase, on the simple application in
writing to that effect. by the owner,
creditor of the owner; or other party
interested, all inscriptions of mort
cages which have existed, or may exist
on their record for a period exceeding
ten years, without renewal of such
inscription; Provided, however, That
this section shall not apply to .mort-
cages against husbands for the dotal
and other claims of their wives, to
mortgages against tutors and curators
in favor of minors, interdicted or abb
sent persons, nor to mortgages in favor
of the property banks"
Section 242l authorizes the Gov
ernor to raise and annul official bonds.
Section 2422 makes it the duty of the
Governor to give notice by publication
in the official journal Of the State for
80 days. Now. the question is, if
an official bond cannot be cancelled
by the ten years prescription why
was that kind Of mortgage left out of
those enumerated in Section 1899?
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

Act 900 of the Constitution, in latter
clause reads: The Legislature may
appropriate the same fund, the pro-
ceeds, in whole or in part, Of public
lands not designated for any other
purpose, and shall provide that every
parish may levy tax for the public
schools therein, which shall not ex-
coed the State tax: 1rori''e', that
with such tax the whole amount of
parish taxes shall not exceed the limits
of parish taxation fixed by this con-
stitution.'
That is, the parish school tax can
not exceed the State school tax. The
State school tax is only IL mills on
the dollar, and as Act 81 of 1888
provides that not less than II mills
shall be assessed, the Act of 1888 is in
direct conflict with the Constitution,
as the State school tax is only II
mills, and by the provisions of the
Constitution II mills exceeds the
limit.
We were under the impression that
the police juries could appropriate up
to 10 mills for any purpose they saw
proper, but BY the reading of the
latter clause of article 229, it is seen
that they are limited to same amount
appropriated by the State. i. e. II
mills.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

Capt. Wells, President of the Levee
Board, informed us this week that he
would go. on Wednesday, to vicks-
burg to meet Maj. Richardson. Presi.
dent Of the State Board of Engineers,
from which place they will 60 to
Arkansas City and vicinity for a
short tina to ascertain the work
needed.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Whereas, on the 20ih day Of Nurcrnber
1888, certain dark Drown mare pnhy. abon'
I 81 3 year. old. bJam.cd tn rhr lett Il, mi ir'
"N:'," aud a Spanish b AMI on the night IN
and Is unbroke. Vas dul, e.rrayrd b-i"r
ne Ivy F.. f. " ilk., the owner vi whKh j.
unknown.
Now therefore. nnless Tire owter shall ap.
pear and prove property AM pay chang {,
According Ia Law, | Will proceed on ;he
2Isi day Of December, a. D. 1883,
- = II >aic estray a, my office To 'b- highest
;Iddrs for on-b. ut public auc'ru. at not les,
ia IN ~ o-tiiIfi> Ut the appraised value.
K. X. JUSTICE, J.. p.
oh WaI.i. R:chlani Parish. Loui.iana
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

The jackson Patriot closes an edi-
torial with the following political
history:
Sinca writing the above the mail
brings US news that Congress will be
much closer than above indicated.
The RAIDS will not have over one or
three majority. 1t is the closest House
of Representatives we have had be-
tween two distinct parties except the
one which elected Thos. Jefferson
president by one vote over Aaron
Burr and the one in which James X.
Polk as Speaker gave the casting vote
against S. S. Prenliss con!esting from
Miss. In the first named House the
parties were called Federal and Re-
publican and in the other they were
known as Wing and Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

The Trinity Herald, another one of
the strong supporters Of Gov. Nichols
before the nominating convention, is
now finding fault. Brother Watson
should know, from his experience in
the newspaper business. that it is
impossible to please everybody.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

The Natches papers say that the
surveying party Of the Fort Scott
railroad will coon begin the survey.
and will come on the most practicable
rauts. If they DO that, Rayville will
stand good chance to get the road.
II they 50 from Hopkins ford to Oak
Ridge they could not easily miss our
town. II they continue a straight
line from Marlborough to Bastrop
they viii cross the ". s. 4 P. R R.
one ale west Of CT, ard
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Rich.
land, 9Th District Court.
Succession of J. II. Nelson, Dcc'ed.

SuccessfOl or j.. IL. Nelson, Dec eli.
By virtue OF an Order It ale, issued iron,
the Honorable 9th Dsr,.r Coat aud To me-
directed as Administering oi the succession, al
J. H. Nelson, decra.ed, commanding me ~
proceed TO advertise foo sale the property be.
longing to the sDove Lamed Succession,
will on
Wednesday, December 5ih, 1888,
within the legal hours Of sale. offer Tor sal
II the east door OF The Court h"use. in IN
town Of Rayv,ile. At MT less than the APP
praised value the following Described proper.
~, situated in the Parish Of R,chland. "a. vii:
The S. E ! OFFS + ! Ser,,on %. +. II.
N K. 6 Fast, confirming ~ acres. more ar
less, together with all the impIov emeD,s
thereon.
Also the following personal property, to-
wit: One mule. two small mares, abou,
fifteen head Of cattle, ""re "r less. a small
quantity OF kitchen and household furniture
some farming Implements, shop 'ools, nc
TERas OF SALE-Ca.h at not less than Ihe
invenioried appTaismenf.
JULIA r. NELSON,
Administering.
Rayvile, In, Oct. 3ls,. 'ss nov3-is-5,.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-01

Our PATRONS are profiting by
our wlsdOm-it Is meant FIR them
and they shall continue to see that we
are the ONLY ONES who protect
their interests .baA HOLDING Down
HIGH Prices. - &. TITCHE.