davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Ia camas News, Nov. s.
This Office was fnade the grateful re-
cipieut last Wednesday Of a supesb box Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
The Tyr, Presses, PRINTING Material and hathr|

Used upon the and l other Pacific Soa
purchased Of PALMER REV For Eiecr0fyping
Engraving lowes rates. address PALMER g Rex, ~
ers. Esccrofypcrs and Stereoyperss Pox1iANns os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Jce Cream

A r rAaGE-iHoT;on's leo Cream Is made from pure
eIean horton's Patent super Frozen Bricks OF leo
Cream for Resaurants Churches Festivals &C. wll keep
ns 90 one nour Country orders promptly ned Depots
iZotn-st. NewYork nn1 453 Fulton.st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Benson. Susan and husband. Jonas We'll and snO.
sarah S 49, Naonn Shoe and Leather Bank
No Sl9 West 2sth-st notes $1,000 aoas, o, Lex.
Mehenburg. Jacob l.. 90 Justus II Zimmerman No 26o
Feiten John O. 10 John Richie. 107th-st. OF
fo fs.er Aexsnder ~ 10 Swynne 1othave.
OF 94th.st / year, mortgages, s50, Oo0 -. ~ a,
we Iq soi N 81 81 Years e e s. SSan' fss'' Nv
Goodman Louis and wife. TO THOMAS fais' "a'er'
b. hawkins Elias and wife to Heloise Dqrant
1o7th-st Of 9th.aye. years MORTGAGES, s9S 300 o
Same to Janet Durant; 1O7th-st' OF sth'aVe o
Hem louis and LYMAN, to Fannie Froehch 74th-
HendTeksop Julia C. 70 John Sod Bussng IT, Norris
IIalcomb William + and wine, to the Mutual Life In
surance Company, 25th-st OF 4thaSe year,
iScmann Hermann. to Sophie Reheerger. Union
Jones. LeonOra and husband, to James Phelsn'
trustee. ETC.. Arthurst and Union-ave years
JCsephs Samuel and wife 70 Joseph Hahn. S both
KergJ, Thomas ana Ana vile, . John GSck. guardian
Klonlnger Herman, TO John W HasTen, e S Lenox-avo
Of 13ithst instruments. $500.
,rus;sSs isSsS 2asy $1s2 Years 600 a a"
90. Mcdonald, Mary A. % Mary oOpss Valentine ave.
MusgIsye EDWARD c. TO Richard Croker chamberlain.
PaTae PaHa and Irene TBs BraSSD
24thst . Of rs SHAY 1;, I yeaPS fl7OS9
q 5t.h-'s seas s 81; CO., GOO. to r,om,. Donv.o
1olth-s q Aexander-ave year mortgages $4,000
Scott. William, TO George Hyatt, s 113thst, W OF
sol.ger CAROLINE and to Francis vetel 18th.
" # MSS.e sSd Vie 800 o. the Dry Dock Saving.
Institution. 1staye n Of 75th-st year, $4,000.
Same 70 Mary GiefeFs 1stave. Of 75th-st
Webb sarah E to Broadway Savings Institution,
Wolf. Samuel, to Cornela Csmmann. Creston.
ave-, Of Donnybrcok-st 3 years s672
] year, 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Ce1al Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order made by the
Hon Henry ". BooksaNer. on the 18th day Of July,
1850 Is hereby given to all the creditors and Der
.ons sing claims againsf Frederick Amy, OttD r. Won
Amin and Theodore Lam.on lately doing business In the
Clty and County OF Newioik, under the firm name 81
rrefericE Almv & Co they required present
their claims with the vouchers thereof duly verified %
tLe sh.crlrr the duly appointed Assignee OF the sad
Fredsick Almy Co. for the benefit OF their creditors
AZ Ms place Of transacting business, No. 20 Wal IN
the CITY New York or before the 80 day OF ocoocr
1853 -, 90 ,ooo
b''''' W GEORGE LEASK, Assignee.
FRELING H. SMITH, Attorney for Assignee ITO
broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

NJ ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S.; co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
Steamers sail from pier foot "a S. ioboken.
Lain Wed July 81 3 80 am Ei6e sat. Aug 10 D. m.
A Fst cabin Sioo and upward berth according 20 loca
seond amin $50 and $50 adult Steerage at low.
ees yn rst.s oFLRICIS CO., No. bowling Green
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san Francisco follows;
.pAprC ................. THURSDAY. Angus, %.
oCrAvIC .. ...............T uesiay September 10.
GAELIC --SaIuIuJ Sep'eniOcr %
REIGIC Thursday. October II.
supcrbly Appo!nted-supenoF Accommodations
Reservations can BE- mads By letter telegraph to. and
cabin plans seen 2s7 and 539 Broadway NewfoFk OF
Room "a Railroad Building san Francisco
LELAND STANFORD. President
IT. H. GOODMAN. Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
IMAM LINE L. S. and Royal iIail Steamers
EOR OuEENSTOMN AND LIYERPOOL.

From Pier AZ, foot OF ChrlstoDher'St, New.fork.
CITY OF Wednesday, Angus !. m.
sCITY OF CHICAGO: "Wednesday Aug H. 7:S9 a. m.
CITY OF n YORK Wednesday. Aug. 81, 80 D. nj.
sCTTY OF berlin. Wednesday August .. 80 a. N.
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 and upward. SECOND CABIN.
outward, f3j and $i0 prepaid $40 STEERAGE. go.
From Inman Pier, foot Grand st, jersey City. PETER
WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents. BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

same property; Charles w TTuslow TO Geo IL
P.nnuan. excr Of James i PennIman
Bleecker.st NO 800 eXcrs Of John Christie :, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
susrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE

New-York. Tuesday, July 30. 1883.
The following sales were made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day:
Nv Richard V. HarneW & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Drn GOODS

DphiNG this month several STYLES Ladies'
- Upholstered Rockers. about half price largo assert
''H' 'apetlngs. Rugs Mattlngs Fancy Furniture
A. TESTERS SONS TAI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
g EALED PROPOSALS will be received At Ii!
y,,o IPON STEAMSHIP BUILDERS-Treas-

4 my nen,ttnlent Washington ID. c.. July y. 1852
penpsas for con structlng iron steamer or tho
n,1 states Marine Hospital Service for boarding duty
Iii 10 rereiyef until O'Clock ?. m. OF "wednesday,
August a. 1889. Bids must be 10 accordance With ~
instr,rons accompanying the specifications aud should
~ asdresad 10 the Supervising surgeon General u. -
Marine Uoenital Service, No 1905 Est, ~ w Wash,
inSton II C. and Endorsed on the envelope. PROPOSAL
fof a boarding steamer for the u = Marine Hospital
Sery duty the Atlantic Coast Bidders arr
requested IN separate proposal the price fol
which they will build two vessels IN Accordance with tho
spacincatons and the In witch they will agree "a
complete them Plans and speeneations for the work
will furnished 20 parties desiring 30 submit bids
application 10 the once 81 the Supervising surgeon.
General The right Is reserved reject any or all BIDS
waive defects II deemed for interest OF th{
Government 10 TO do. GEORGE S. BArCHELLER
Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Eertnres ano dleeiings.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The quarterly
"A meeting Will be held Thursday, August ], a. .
D. IN. az Clinton Hail. Astor Place. - r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
4 EXPRESS SERVICE between New. York South.
ampon tondonl ana Hamburg, by the new twin sore"
Express 5. 5. CoLUMBIA a. m, august l.
Mail Steamer HAMMONIA. 3 30 q. m. August ID,
REGULAR SERVICE 70 Plymouth Q,ondonl, Cher'
bourg Paris and Hamburg; also dlrect 20 HsmouIs
First cabin $50 and upward; steerage ct low s2'es
conersI once 3T Iiroad- General Passage ONCE
General :, On SsCuiiRZ Dir c. b. RICHARD CO..
way, ,Nc0PTIs Mgr O1 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
LA BELLE FALLS
MIZZEN TOP HOTEL,

QUAKER HILL. DUCHESS COUNTY n. Y
frstclass family hotel in the Highlands OF the Hud
son, ], 800 feet above the sea, via Harlem X. h
HOWE & GILMAN. Proprietors.
Post ONCE address, Pawling N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

t@4-" BY d. NJ Seaman
sala NJ the dwelling with lot No 70 Weso o.ost' Oh
s,hSsye was adjouued 70 September L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Gcl. n)ante1

n St-NIS WANTED for Sherman liking" Vaporzer
~ uishecLng apparatus perfect In action attractive
'" OusV1ness; Well advertised. Liberal terms.
CYRUS d. FOsS 113 East 14th-st New-York
w ANTED MANIC take the agency OF safes ;
sas s.e 2s1lsxiS inches, weight 500 n retail price
ma peTpanen business at home These safes meet de-
we are not governed by the Safe Pool.
ALPINE SAFE CO. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Hlusleal Instruments.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
unl square pianos OF makes which specially
Ioy aho used by the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera
AZ eynpahy during tho past opera will be sold
~ d hOeISl npucti0n from our regular prices.
WIN KNABE & co.
have removed
MhAhODthT BOOK CONCERN BUILDING,
-or, 5FH-AVE. and 20THST.
temporary waretuoms In rear Tntrance West oOthSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'S

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANf'S
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHINA, 700
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAlOo'
From New-York pier foot VI Canal-st., N "
For San Francisco via the lsthinas OF Penaina:
rom San francisco, 1st and BEannan stS
GAVIN For China and Japan
CyTY OF PEKING sails Tuesday; August ~. Q. m
For freight passage and general information sppy 70
e"Np""' II J. BULLAY, superintendent
CTATE LINE between New York, Glasgow
- and Belfast (L2rne with through tickets AZ Reduced
,ates 10 Liverpool, London, DuDlln' &c: 80
STATE OF PINNSYLVANIA;T THURSDAY Aug. j. 10 a. m
STtTF OF NEVADA Ihursd9v, August 3. y m.
81 ahn massage SIS TO $50 according T. location OF s21e
,oon Excursion tickets, tj5 10 $40 steerase tckes 70
and from all parts OF Europe al o"os' raSeS fI0A ''''
foot OF Canal.st, North RIVER :,
For IRE chit and passage apply 10 $1,000. -, ,,. =, "
.IisrIN BALDWIN & CO., Con. Agents So BY ~ Y.
Storage Onioe 81 Broadway, Hew-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
miscellaneous

C,oSFhES EXTERuEATORs kill Reaches. Beibugs
co d1S' Nice Fleas Ants Lice. 1nialllble remedies
w 1esis. Sold at best stores. 40 Clinton Place.
, 1889-06-19

Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa under
tegnede AuctionscOntoir.
Konditioner, Observation-Disclosures m.
m. vile fra 1ste. Auction vaere tiIStede paa
Auktionskontoiret.
Christiansteds A~uctiOnskontOr, st. Croix,
den 14de Juni 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-06-19
PUBLICATION
FROM THE POLICE.

pT is hereby brought to public
. notice, that the control of the cat
tie in the East End of the Island, es-
tablished according to Publication Of
9th March last, has ceased, and that
likewise the guards stationed on the
roads leading to Ohrlstiansted and
to the western part Of the Island
have now been withdrawn.
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croix,
the 18th June 1889.
MAXEN.
, 1889-06-19
A jet

YFTER Begj@ring af Kongens Foged |
Z Christiansted Og if0lge Ordre fra GOu-
vernementet vile eftern@vnte Eiendomme
i C~hfistiansteds Jurisdiction, hvOrl er
giort Udl@g for Skater til COlOnialkassen
blive Opraabte til BOrtsalg we'd 3 ofentlige
Auctioner i Overensstemmelse med Placat
22de April 1917.
No. 45 B. 0stergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende James CASH
mere,
1ste Auction Mandag den 8de JUL 1889,
2den do. Mandag den 22de 8. Nj.
3die do. Mandag den Ste August 1889,
hver Days EftermiddAg ri. 2.
No. % B. T~Orvegade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Edward
CodringtOn.
1ste Auction Mandag den Ode JUL 1889,
Eden do. Mandag den 22de s. NJ.
3die do. Mandag den 5te August 1889,
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
No. 4 A. Vestergade,
efter Skattelisten tiIh0rende Franklin
Cornelius,
1ste Auction Mandag den 8le JUL 1889,
eden do. Mandag den 22de s. NJ.
3die do. Mandag den ste August 1889,
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 4.
No. so A. B. Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Alfred OF
Constantia Dyer,
1ste Auction Tirsdag den ode JUL 1889,
2den do. Tirsdag den 23de s. M.
Sdie do. 1irsdag den 6te August 1889,
hver Days Eftermiddag X. 2.
No. 6 c. Fiskergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Margareth
Edward.
1ste Auction Tirsdag den ode JUL 1899,
eden do. Tirsdag den 23de 8. M.
3die do. Tirsdag den CITE August 1889,
hver Days E~ftermiddag ri. 3.
No. 10 D. Dronningensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Haidee Fable,
1ste Auction Fredag den 12te JUL 1889,
2den do. Fredag den 26de 6. M.
3die do. Fredag den Ode August 1889,
liver Days Eftermiddag III. /.
No. 48 Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Patrick
Farrelly's Born.
1ste Auction Fredag den 12te JUL 1889,
2den do. Fredag den 26de s. Nj,
3die do. Fredag den ode August 1889,
hver Days Ef%termiddag ri. 2.
No. Is 0stergade,
efter Sk8ttelisten tilh0rende Simon
FRANKLIN.
1ste Auction Fredag den 12te JUL 1889,
Eden do. Fredag den 26de 8. M.
9die do. Fredag den Ode August 1889,
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 4.
Nos A. N0rregade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende VIM. Francis
Gibbs.
1ste Auction L0rdag den 13de JUL 1889,
2den do. L6rdag den 27de 8. NJ.
3die do. L0rdag den lode August 1889,
hver Days E~ftermiddag ri. 2.
Parcel af Work 8 Rest,
@fter Skattelisten tilh0rende Charles
Govern,
lste Auction L6rdag den 13de JUL 1889,
2den do. L6rdag den 27de 8. NJ.
3die do. Lordag den lode August 1889,
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 8.
No. "a A. Bjergegade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0 rende James Hen.
bricks, s.. +. d .n
lste Auction Mandag den lode Juli 1889,
eden do. Mandsg den 29de 9. M. I
3die do. Msndag den 12te August "
hver Days E~f5ermiddag ri. !.
- No, Is iCompagnigade,
efer Skattelisten tilh0rende Elizabeth
,..n .Inglish's Born.
1ste Auction Mandag den lode Juli 1888.
eden do. Mandag den 29de s. M.
9die, 90 do, alMapdas den lite August "
kyer Days Eftermiddag ri. 8. hgote
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23

/, was many months before he fully
recovered from the effects OF the ter
rlble fever Holden was not released
until after the close of the war. and,
weak from his long illness and per-
niless, he started to make his way to
the little home in Georgia. He was
compelled to seek employment several
times to earn money to continue his
Journey, and it was late in the autumn
of 1865 when Holden came in sight
Of The little home. lie was a wreck
Of bic former sell. and fully realized
that it would be difficult for his own
wife to recognize him.
Arriving at the home he had left
more than two years before. Holden
found it occupied by strangers. With
out disclosing his identity lie asked
where Mrs Holden was.
"Ok. che married Chris Jones and
moved away last spring." vas the
answer he received.
Holden was prostrated by the shock
Of this startling intelligence. but
without giving his name he turned
and walked slowly away from the lit.
lie home where the happiest hours Of
his life had been passed. He made
10 effort to find his wife. but contiu.
ued his journey to Clay county. Ala.
Holden worked awhile as a farm Ia
borer. and finally saved enough mon
ey to purchase a small farm of his
own. In time the old love was for.
gotten and he married again. Hol.
den p-ospered, and after few years
Owned one o; the best farms in the
county. Several children were born.
AMI it was not long until his frst
marriage seemed TX. dream. About
four years ago Mrs. Holden No. 3
died. leaving Ave children.
About a year after the death Of his
wife. Mr.. Holden sold a portion Of
his farm to a man named Jones. from
Georgia. Mr.. Jones built house
and moved his family to Alabama.
Soon the two farmers became good
friends, but Mr.. Holden had never
been to the house of his neighbor and
consequently had never seen his
wife.
Less than a year ago Mr.. Jones
died His neighb,r. Mr. Holden. of
course attended the funeral, and
caused no little excitement bv going
of in dead faint when introduced to
the weeping widow of the dead man.
That was not the time or place for
explanations. but the next day after
the funeral Mr.. Holden called on his
former wife, and this time the rec
ignition was mutual.
Ms Jones period Of mourning
will expire in few days, and then
he will be quietly married again to
the husband Of her youth. She has
three children living and Mr.. Holden
has FIVE. Only a few Of their most
intimate friends know the secret Of
their former marriase.-Globe-Demo
crat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23
4 Young Artist Loses His Eye
sight In . Peculiar Way.

Local oculists are excited over .
curious case of eclipse blindness which
Athlete RohWt Winter. . young artist
of tis city. During the eclipse of
tbe SOD 60 New Years day. Winter
snd . party Of friends were walking
ssA. 1ilS College. and having no
smoked glass o. other object TO view
the sclipee. they were compelled to
use their naked eyes. The sun pre-
sentsd such q beautiful spectacle that
Winter gased at it until, dassled BY
the rays, he wss compelled to with.
draw bis eyes. As soon a hs could
see plainly he again looked at the
eclipse. not withstanding the protesta-
tions of bis friends. who warned him
be would injure his eyes. Whom the
moon had receded from the face of the
sun Winter joked his friends for their
alarm and thought nothing more
about the matter. When he awoke
next morning he discovered he was
totally blind. A light passed in front
Of his face made no impression IN his
eyes and he was conscious of . slight
burning sensation in the optic nerve.
DR.. Barkan pronounced Winters case
q curious one.
1t seems that Winter had caught
the focus of the suns rays at exactly
the point where the heat was 90 in.
tense as to scorch some Of the nerves
in the mirror of the eye. while the
delicate tissue behind the pupils was
also seriously affected. Winters
right eye, under the care Of the ply
sician. is gradually recovering the
faculty Of sight. but the lett eye 10 so
seriously affected that there is doubt
whether he will be able to use it again
for months. DR.. Barkan says tho
most curious thing about the case is
that VITA the aid of the most powerfi /
instrument he Possesses he has be n
! unable to detect anything unusual in
the appearance of his patients opt CO.
The pupil Of the left eye has beer en-.
larged with chemicals. but Winter
has discovered no improvement in its
sight quality.-Globe- Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23
The Old Mansion GONE.

Monday evening the Old time man.
sion of tie laJe Col. H. P. Morancy,
above Millikens bend, L., was tot,l-
" destroyed b. f.e II was a land
mark Of that section and one Of the
old time hospi,abie comfortable, roomy
residences that are fast disappearing
now. The entire front, upstairs and
down. was a wide gallery, while the
kitchen servants rooms, laundry, etc,
were in the basement. In the days of
Col. H. P. Morancy it was famed for
its society ensembles, and the planta.
tion attached was one Of the largest
and best in Madison parish. Col. H.
P. Morancy was one Of the survivors
of the San Domingo massacre. years
ago, and was very young when he
sacaped from the island, through the
efforts of a trusty slave.
Many Of the happy days Of the
writer's life was spent at that old
mansion. The old colonel and bis
wife, aged then S5 and Is years, re-
spectively, would sit down at the long
table in the spacious dining hall and
four generations would be at that
board, daughters and their children,
cousins and aunts.
A dozen years have passed since
then and FIVE have dropped from their
places and left their empty chairs
Great grandchildren prattled around
those silent halls which once resound.
ed to the sound of revelry and mirth
and the encroaching river ever threat.
ensd to sweep for the fourth time te
tho thrashold Of the raans:on and
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23
A War Story.
VARIED MATRIMONIAL Ex-
PERlENCES


Birmingham. Ala. February l2.-
Nelson Holden, of Troupe county, Ga.
joined one Of the first regiments from
that State when the war broke out.
He left behind a young wife, having
been married only a few months.
Holden was good soldier. and only
once during the war did he obtain Z
furlough and visit his wife. He was
at home for short time in the sum.
mer of 1858, and soon after hs re-
turned to the war be was taken
prisoner. Before Holden had An op-
portunity Of writing to his wife after
his capture he was taken i'll with a
slow malarial fever. When captured
Holden had become separated from
his company. and his comrades
thought he had been killed in the
battle. Mrs. Holders first notice oi
the supposed death of her husband
was contained in some resolutions
passed BY his company. q copy OF
which were forwarded to the family
Without making any investigation
Mrs. Holden mourned her husband az
dead, while he was lingering between
life and death in . Northern prison
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23

We publish beioW . list Il the Fl rUtIv.
omuiue, Of R,ch'snd parish and keep !,
srsnd,ns ics senrrat Information:
SIRgf wsAb.
II. p. Wells, " B l.snd and " T lnsley
lG Brumb, l. SAIL tn I've member instead
OF n. P ~~,is)
SECOND VAap.
}. n. SIN ms, q. o. Edwards. ! H. Ahra"ei.
fsiRo RARp.
W. h Dossh,ie. : wynr.w T. whn'insIo..
Soenrn WARp
T. McI'crsId, 1 " Montgomery, W R Hsni-r
siFrn WARD.
L Bcirs, " A. B'ughfon and ?. n Aussir
SIXTH WARD.
r. R Jussir-, J Harvey Rhymes, W H Earle.
sEvsxrR WARD.
J. T. Stokes, L. D EPPinet. Z. L. Crosby.
E {. (nsler 10 dpiy authorized to rsceis.
and receipt fo' subscription OF advertising to-
the BsAcox II.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23
The Southern Library
As ociation Furnishes
Books to Members at
Wholesale Prices.

" AASASOoAS = ASSOe
Price Of Membership only l so per year.
'Everytody1s l. Interested. The Only Thing
Of the tind in the South. 4 Crea' Bs.sin-
TO the County.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
We have essahlished a cheap b st>buy,ns
bureau in conn-c',ou with our xenetai bu.,-
nee, under the s~paiass D~psrtn,en, lu"~p
a. THE SOUTH ESTER
LIBRA AIRY Assoc TION
Though ssh,ch any ca~ by h-rom,ng q mem
hr, of ,his A,soc,,',on mny purchase any
ss,oks sold through the general tI.dr y, the
srx"ia- " h"l-sa'~ price. by he sing ie volume
We hsse arrangements With 'Le leading pub
LISTERS shro.sh hu, the country snd will ave TO
our member from IS o 10 per cea, OF the
retail cr,ce OF hooks and periodicals. "The
Proof Of tue pudding is ia the eating and
the E,io~in. smsi li.t viii show few OF
the ~videnc-, Of " hs, we propose ,C do.
wEB>TERs UNABRIDGED DICTlON-
ARA r-xniar prize Si2 TO ,o members s. 10
WORrESTER'S UNABRIDGED Die
EiONARY, regular prre
Sic 90 to members 81 10
DANTE'S INFERNO, Illustrated by Doro
regular Prre 90 10 members ~ Oc
PARADISE LOST. Illustrated by noss
regular prc- IS 90 10 a.enshess " 90
MACACLEy'S HISTORY Of ENGLAND
S volumes price IS 90 sc meMbess oi IS
Dickens Comrisi ~"'ks IS vcis
pres SIS - to members - 2:
We have shor>ands Of volumes s,N,,,ssi,
chesp. We can furnish al the leading
suttuIs Cheap. Want an aR~it IN eveyy com.
n,uriy Address tor par',cuisr, The >cush-
western Publishing Ho"ee, Ea.hv,iie. Tenn.
nov lO-3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23

Miss De Smith, envy you vorr
lover, Nellie. He is my beau idea e
a man. Isuppose he always sn,ioi.
pa.es your slightest wish?
Mss Troy-When he sees me puck.
erin, up my lips and looking roguish.
he dossn seem to catch Cn.-Ex.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-23

Bogges-"I wonder what's the mat.
ter with The deg? He came down t,
the Office with 1is tail tucked in, and
when ! tried to send him home he
howlsd % I hsd to give it up"
Ara Bogess-"l don't know. I
never missed him. By the way. moth.
o. says you ought TO"
"Was she hers this aftsrnoon?'
"Yes."
mo wondor the dog ran away. I
tell you the dogs intelligence is a..
most human, soDetimas.-Ex.