davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
African Gold Fields.

One OF the first African explorers who
made his way across the continent,
says the San Francisco Bulletin, records
that at one place in the far interior the
natives were using placer gold in their
old muskets as a substitute for lead
shot. The former was worth no more
to them than lead and the inference
of the explorer was that the gold must
be abundant, as the natives obtained ii
without any great eXertion. Recent
accounts of gold discoveries in the
Transvaal republic of south Africa 90
far to confirm the theory that the gold
mines yet to be explored in south
Africa may be as productive as those
were in California or Australia. One
town has sprung up-Johannesburg-
on the edge Of the gold fields that now
contains 40, 900 inhabitants. The WELD
in six months of the present year OF
these mines has been 81, 600, 900. These
mines are several hundred miles be-
youd the famous diamond mines at
Kimberly. The latter mines are al
ready connected with the sea coast by a
railroad.
Miners are now tlocking to the gold
mines in the Transvaal republic in
great numbers. In all such mining ex-
elements there is great deal OF
fiction mixed up with the facts But
far beyond the Transyaal republic, in
Nashua land, there are reports of
wonderful discoveries surprising in
richness any heretofore known. The
natives are extremely hostile to the
whites. But the latter are pushing on
to these mines. If the gold is there, ii
may be assumed that no native hostility
will keep the miners out. The latest
theory is that the real Ophir is in Ma
shuna land. But it may be noted that
Ophir is always moved along to the
richest mines that are found. How
ever, on the theory that Solomon pro.
cured his gold for the temple from The
southwest coast of Africa, Ophir might
as well be located in the mysterious
Nashua land as elsewhere until the
next famous discovery is made in Africa.
Nothing OF consequence has for some
years been reported about gold in
central Africa. Vague accounts are
given from time to time of natives who
have both gold and ivory to exchange
for goods. Africa as a golG-bearing
country is virgin ground. The theory
has long prevailed that it is the richest
gold country in the world. This theory
is partly supported by tradition and in
part by such accounts as have been
given from time to time by explorers.
The isolated traveller could do little in
the way of gathering information
about the mineral resources of the
African continent. That was not his
business. These early explorers only
incidentally mention the finding OF
gold, as if it were really of no great
importance in comparison with other
objects to be attained. But whenever the
fact is clearly demonstrated that there
are great and rich gold-iields in Africa,
nothing in the climate nor the hostility
of the native population will keep back
those who are III search of the golden
fleece. The discovery Of vast gold
fields in Africa might be disastrous to
the natives, but it would introduce a
crude civilization, the pioneer of still
better one which will one day take
possession Of the entire African CONT
nent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

When we were coming up in the
train | had exhausted all my reading
material. and, therefore, eonned over
a page of answers to correspondents in
a ladies' paper on the subject of moles
and their meanings, says an English
writer. | had no idea that they meant
anything. However, | find that a mole
on a woman's left shoulder betokens a
life of continual anxiety and humilia
ton caused by her own vanity. If on
the top of her left arm it signifies i'll
success in love affairs and a likelihood
of being betrayed by her female
friends. Others are no less eloquent,
though in a more cheerful direction.
One on the right hip denotes good for
tune, happy marriage and long life.
The lucky owner of this festive little
mark is assured that she has no danger
to apprehend from her moles.
1t would seem, from other replies,
that those on the right side of the body
or limbs are of pleasant augury, while
those on the left are of sinister signiti-
canoe. One on the right side of the
chin is declared to be to a woman a
token to good fortune, happy marriage,
and long life, whatever its color. 1t is
astonishing how closely some of these
small marks can particularize in the
prophetic strain. Take, for instance.
the eloquent mole on the right temple,
which shows good and happy fortune
in marriage, but the likelihood of be-
ing widow; yet it promises to the
owner that she shall be equally for
tunate with her second husband. Such
is blissful fate as this is almost unique,
l should fancy. 1t goes to show that
there is really nothing in the shape of
good that well-conditioned mole will
shrink from prophesying.
Several of those described by CORES
pondents are interpreted as referring
to second marriages. A decided incli-
nation to deal in plurals is perceptible,
though third marriages are not men,
toned by any of the prophetic moles.
Some of them even forecast the SANDER
that is to attack their possessors. If
one is on the middle of the neck, but
inclined toward the right shoulder it
shows that its wearer is likely to be
very vain on this account. But if it be
nearer the left shoulder she will get
herself much talked about in conse-
quence of her careless behavior.
There Is no suggestion of any means
of circumventing ones moles and
avoiding the disagreeables they prom
iSe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
So A Lone Ballot.

The statement that Mr.. Breed of
Lynn received 4 vote in the Massachu-
sets republican convention recalls to
the Shoe and Leather Reporter the anec-
dote told years ago of an ambitious
Pennsylvania named Green, who was
a candidate for an office. He received
one vote. His modification was in
tense, and to make it more bitter his
neighbors all insisted upon worrying
him by pretending to suspect that he
cast that vote himself This annoyed
him so that he offered a suit of clothes
worth not less than $50 to the citizen
who would come forward and prove
that he was the voter whose lone ballot
was cast for Green. 4 Dutchman re-
sponded to the appeal. furnished satis-
factory proof that he was the man, and
claimed the reward. How did it hap
penn asked Mr. Green. that YOU
voted for me?" The Dutchman hest
tated and disliked to answer. Being
pressed he said: ''Ef l told YOU don't
go back on dem close?n '.Oh. no; you
shall have them sure" we'll, den, l
dells you; | make Il mistake in de
teecket."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

pearance. something midway between
veal and pork, with sufficient of resem-
bIance to the latter to justify its almost
universal euphemism of long pig" or
in some eases long dog" The bodies
are carved by sliEts of silvered bam-
boo, which replace knives in the habits
OF these people.
Some ceremony is observed in the
distribution of the bodies which are
cooked for the chief and the tabu man.
Each reserves for himself certain parts
which are supposed to endow him with
the manhood and strength of the orig
inal owner, and in the main these parts
are tabu TO women. The thighs are
naturally much sought after, then the
ribs. and next the upper arms; the
skin and forearils are less considered;
and after these joints are cut off there
is little choice for the remainder. The
fingers aud toes are always claimed by
the children as deiicacies, and the wo-
men always get the heads, hands, and
feet. The feast ends when the last of
the meat is eaten, and the village re-
turns to Its usual diet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
FOUND IN THE NEWSPAPER

From the Cresco, Iowa, "PIander. "
We have never, as our readers for hear
iy thirty years III this county eau testify
written puff of any patent medicine
Duty as we'll as Inclination i,npel US to
depart from this studied silence, to say
to our readers and the public that, having
been completely Frustrated with violent
aud distressing cold, after tire days
fighting it with ordinary remedies aud
getting no relief from their use, we OBJ
tanned bottle of Clarke's Extract of
Flax Papillon Cough Cure, obtaining
almost instant relief and steady i'm
provement uuder its use" Large bottle
only 81. Ask for Clarke's Flax Soap
BEST on Earth" 25cts Both the above
for sale by J. E. Barnstein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
Curious Chinese Proclamation,

An official at Nigpo, China, has a
curious proclamation to agriculturists
in metre OF SIX syrab,es in behalf OF The
frog and the sparrow. OF the first it
is said: Frogs are produced in the
middle of your fields; although they
are little things, they are little human
beings in form. They cherish a life
long attachment to their natal soil. and
at night they melodiouSlv sing in con-
cert with clear voices. Moreover. they
protect your crops by eating locustS,
thus deserving the gratitude of the
people. Why go after dark with
lanterns. seheming to capture the harm
less and useless things? Although they
may be nice fiavoring for your rice. it
is heartless to Stay them. Hencefor-
ward it is forbidden to buy or sell
them. and those who 10 so viii be
severely punished. Sparrows sing
at their seasons sweetlv in the trees. =
and are not like wolves, tigers. or
leopardS," which do harm to man.
Their capture is alike forbidden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
A Japanese TattOoer.

A Japanese tattOoer of great skill
and reputation has just opened studio
IN Hong Kong. He receives his visitors
in a small office full of fans, screens,
topsy-turvy pictures, and sharp corners.
On a big table in the middle of the
room are pattern-books. The visitor
tells whether he wishes a humorous,
pathetic, sentimental or religious en-
blem tattooed on his person, and ac-
cording to his answer, receives a
volume of humorous, pathetic, senti-
mental, or religious designs for exami-
nation. Most persons choose none of
these designs because they are too ex-
pensive. The tattooing with repre-
sensations of animals is the cheapest
and most popular. A butterfly costs
but 81; three butterflies, 1925; five
butterflies, 81. A dragon, the most ex-
penSive animal, costs $25.
After the customer has chosen his
design the tattooer leads him to the
operating-room over the door of which
hangs this notice: Il never work
while | am drunk" The customer lies
on a couch and bares the limb on
which the design is to be done. The
operator then prlckS IN the skin with
tiue needles the lines of the animal or
scene ordered. He applies little
colored powder and pinch of vaseline
to the spot he has pricked, and the Job
is done. He can pick three butterflies
i'll about forty minutes. The execution
OF big dragon, however, occupies five
hours. A day or two after the opera
ton the skin about and above the de-
sign comes off and all the lines become
clear.
The masterpiece of the japanese tat
tooer Is the representation OF little ian
covered with human figures. This bit
of tattooing adorns the forearm of
a young Englishwoman in Hong Kong.
The operator himself hasn't an un-
adorned square inch on his body.
Snakes, birds, cattle, women, picnics
dinner parties, and steamships in wild
hodge-podge cover his back, chest,
legs, and arms. His income from his
business is about $4,000 year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER
LIFE

Ii was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incur
able and conid live only short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. Ga
piece of wrapping paper she read of
DIR Kings New Discovery, aud got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
a large bottle, 1t helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, confirmed
its use aud is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller
PARTICULARS send stamp TO W. 81. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of
this wonderful Discovery Free at Henry
Hinrichs Drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
EUPEPSY.

This is just what you ought to have.
in fact. you must have it, to fully O. Joy
life. Thousands are searching or it
daily and mourning because lie, lind it
not. Thousands upon thousand, dol
lars ere spent annually by our pc 10 in
the hope that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We guar
antee that Electric Btters, if used ac-
cording to directions and the use persist
ed in, will bring you Good Digestion
and GUST the demon Dyspe osia and in
stall instead Enpepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and ell
diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys
Sold at SOC. and 81. per bottle by Henry
Hinrichs' Drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
AN EMINENT DOCTOR PRE-
SCRIPTJON

DIR. G. P. Henry, Chicago, H., who
has practiced medicine many years says:
Last Spring be used and prescribed
Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papiiion) Skin
Cure in 40 or so cases, and never knew
case where it failed to cure. 81 know
Of no remedy can rely on SO implicitly
Positive cure for all diseases of the Skin.
Applied externally. CIarke's Flax Soap
is best for babies. Skin Cure $1.00.
Soap % cts. At J. E. Barnstein's Drug
store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
Deeply Interested.

Jinks-I would have been run over
on Broadway to-day if it had not been
for Winks, who was wi h me. He
sprang forward and showered blows on
the horses head with an umbrella
just as the umbrella broke, the team
stopped, and | was pulled out from be-
meath the wheels.
Blinks-Did the umbrella have sill
yer handle like a shepherds crook?
Il didn't notice particularly, and,
besides, he broke it all to pieces stop
ping the team. Why?"
He borrowed mine Yesterday
N y. HeekIM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

The breath of chronic catarrh patient
is often so offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After a time ulcera-
ton sets in, the spongy bones are at
tackled and frequently entirely destroyed.
A constant source of discomfort is the
dripping of the puruient secret;ons into
the throat, sometimes producing invet
crate bronchitis, which in its turn has
been the exciting canse of pulmonary
disease. The brilliant results which
have attended its use for wears past pro
perly designate Ely's Cream Balm as 10y
far the best and only cure. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sAI,yE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chiiblains, CorDs, and all Skin Erap-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. q Jan. 80
FOR SALE BY Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

TIE new departure of architecture has
40 doubt done a great deal to improve
the general taste of the public, but it has
gone farther than that. 1t has made it
almost impossible for thief to tell
whether he is breaking into a church, art
gallery, orphans home or a business
mans dwelling. They ali look alike
Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

GREAT French Remedy. DR. LEI UC's PERIor
ICAL PILLS, from Paris, Frame, act My on tn
generative organs in females and positively cure
suppression Of the mecses (from whatt yer cause
ard al periodical troubles peculiar 10 women
safe, reliable remedy, warranted to xcite men.
SITUATION or money refunded. Shot Id not be
used during pregnancy. The large pre- portion OF
the Ills to which ladies subject is The direct
res1it of q disordered and irregular menstrual on
Robt. Stevenson i Co.. Chicago. h. Eoswarth 4
Go. Milwaukee,. Wholesale Agt. T. c. Buerstatte
ii. B., Manitowoc, Wis. ex90may9O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

A man aroused bis wife from q sound
sleep the other night. saying that he Lad
seen a ghost in the shape of donkey.
sob! let me sleep" the irate dame re-
joined, ''and don't be frightened at your
own shadow"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
From Wealth to PauDcrism,

An old prospector recently died at
Idaho Springs, Col, who at one time
was making $4,000 per week, yet he
had to be buried by charity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
British Railway Freights.

Railway frei@hts in Great Britain are
II per cent over the average on tbs
continent. and more than double those
CT the United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

II cant see why / don't succeed" ex
claimed Faintheart to Cynicus 81 try
for all am worth"
Perhaps" responded Cynicus, "you
have named the reason. Philadelphia
Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26

Columbus once owned a Corsican
bloodhound. No wonder he found it
necessary TO discover a new world
Munsey's Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26
Store I.Ill2rIIGII.
NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS and SHOES
CHAS. GELBKE'S.

| have now a complete line OF
boots ond shoes, slippers and all
other articles Of foot wear which !
am selling on close margins. The
stock is new as [ have disposed OF
all else by selling at sacrifice.
Custom work done under the
personal supervision Of the pro
prietor
CHARLES GELBkE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-12-26


bout the iefh bulk II is grand double tls
large We viii also show how yoi
80 20 q - day the
perience Better write We all charged
address II HALLETf CO., Boa $50, PoGILASD, LAIN
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20
District Courts.

First District .Cad.Io. JUICES: SL"-sy,
lor, 4 w Hicks, Shrevepor'; Attorney: J
Henry shepherd. Shreveport.
Seco NJ Observation-Disclosures. Webster AMI Ri.
env,lle. Judge J r Boone Sparta; Attorney
4 w Lowry, Bellevue
Third Observation-Disclosures Union and Lin.
cnln. Judge: Allen Bark >lalr, Rusron; At,
torney: + n McCiandon, Homer
Foa-th Dis,rie, --Jsrkson, WYNN and Caltl.
well. Juigr: X D B,idses, Columbia; At
torncy: r F. Milling. Winfield
Fifth District-Ouachiia. Judge. X w
Richardson. Monroe; Attorney: + G Hudson
Monroe.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Judge: s I
Baird, Bassrop; Attorney: p Madison
Seventh Observation-Disclosures aud Franklin.
nudge; Csr.yJ Ellis. Wins orough; At,or.
nsy: l. A Thompson, WirnsIr rough.
Eighth Decentralization aud East Carroll.
Judge r r Montgomery Lake Providence;
Auwnsy. JOS T. Raniell lake Providence.
Ninth Dis,rirr-Concorlis ant Tensas.
yu ise. s Chas Young, ST Joseph; Attorney,
Chas S Duke, vidaiia.
'Eensi, Disuict---De Soto anil Red River
Fudge, " p Hail, Mansfield; Attorney, ! c
Pnyh. Cousna,sx.
rs'cvensu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMI Sd-
bine. Judge. David Pierso,.. Nschi,oC hes;
Attorney. u G Scarborough. Nasciitoches.
Twelfth Distrct-Rapide.. Grant and
Avoyeiles. Judge, w = Blackn,n, Alex.
sn'iria; A Coco, MuksviIie; At,orney, Jas
Andrews, Aiexaneria.
Thirteenth Disrric,-Acadia and St Landry.
sndge. f 7 lie wis, Opelousss; Attorney, Jno
N OGDEN. OreIo,.as.
FoUsteenth Disnict-vernon, Calcasieu and
Cameron. s.dse. : D Read, Lake Charles:
Auosasy. yoseph e Gihhs. Lake Charles.
Fifteenth Dissfict-Peiute Conpee anil
west Feliciana. Judge. Rob, SempIe. Bs,oo
Sara; Attorney. snseph LGol.an. Bayou Sara
Six'eenih Disurt-East FeIiciana and St
Helena. Judge, = y Brame. Clinton; At
sosney, John H Stone. Clinton.
Seventeenth Distrrt-Esst Baton Ronve.
Ju,igs, Gen w Backner Baton Rouge; At
tosa~y, II N Shesbusne. Baton Ronse-
Eixh,e~nih District rsngipahoa, Liviny>
s4oue. 81 Tsmmany and Washington Judge,
> " Thompson. Coving,or; Attorney, Boli>
varl Edwards. Amiie City.
Nineteenth Disirict-St Mary aud Terre-
honns. yudgs, e Allen. franklin, At,or-
ney, Walter . Ss,hon, Houma.
Twsnsiesh Disuict-Lafcn AMI As
compton. Jsdgss Taylor Bra,iie, ThiIo>
ianx, walms Cuico. Nepoieonsill.; Attorney:
d Csi)loust TNihrslanx.
Twen:y. ~ psisict--St Marin and iberia.
Irjxs. E N-.''si. NJ: -; Attorney
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20

l. VOORHEES,, 81 Marinsville.
Twenty second Distrirj-Ascension and -
James Judge: Henry |. Dah-l Donaldson-
villc .g'torney: Richard Mccullough, Dom
al,i,onsIie.
Twenty iLisd Disiric,--West Baton Rouge
and irervile Jndge Edward b Talbot,
PIaqurminc; Attorney: .9iexander Heberr-
PaTnrnIine.
TweNy-iourth Disirci-PiaGu.mines AMI
s. Bernard. ia 20: .ilher i. Livaudais
P".n-;-a- Ia liache; .lliorney: lanes Hikin'
soy, Puuir- n In II ache.
Twenty fifth Observation-Disclosures and Yer
million Iudre: & De0aiilon, Lafayette; 1T
lorney: RJbou >medr-. Abbrv'l.r.
Twcnly--ixth Di-trIci-j, i!,Isnr,S 81 Charlie
AMI - john the Biftisr. Jud2e. Emile Ro,t
X eunrr; Attorney: Gcrvais Lechr.
Twenty--evcrth D5,tirt--Riohland an'
lI;.>t Carroll. .,u.lge: L T. " liams, Ray
v,l-: Attorney: II ro.rr. Rayvie.
otie'r> bi.tict-Cr:miHii Cont Jtdse-
: .,hua & Eaker aud X II Mar; Attorney
Cha- u nzenberq: Clerk: Dan \ kose
Criminal Sheriff: nair'ri .!I1!lrre
Civil Court Jud.r, + \ Monroe, \ Il
| Ri:hr"r. Albert kuo,hic.. i e Ellis, Ere,
| d Ning: Cl~rk' f. A LuniraS-; Civil Sheriff
{ " Drown.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20
State Officers:

t;overnor-F 7. NICHOLS.
Lieurenanr-Goyernor--I iMES JFFFRlES.
p. o. Buycr. La.
Secrei,ry of Stare-L r MASON.
Auditor Public Accunnt---O. d. >IEEl.E
State Trea<nrrr-WA ALTER H. ROOERS.
20, New Orleans, L..
Superintendent Of PuJic r lacation Jos.
BREAUX
Register Land Oliice-;OilN y LANlER.
F"a''hissioncr of A.iiculinre-i. BIRD.
Commissioner Of LINING p
d. New Orleans, La.
AdJitant-Geueral-W. G. BURT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20
COngrcssnlcD.

FIRST Distr.ct-TheoIore 5 Wilkinson, of Oh
leans
s"coni Disfric'-Mau ID F.agnn. of Orleans.
THIRD District Edward + CAV Plaqueminr,
F"sloiiice. lberviic PARISH.
Fourth Decentralization G. Blanchard L O
Shreveport.
Fifth Dislrct-C Newton. oI Ra,frop.
sixth DistrIcl-S VI Robertson, Baton Rouge.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20

All non-residents owning land in RicbIand
should nnmedi,tely correspond with tho Sec.
rerary ofthe Immigration association of Rich.
land parish. State number acres for sale,
price. and time of payments, &c. Also send
in contributions in money, for the purpose
Of pay ing COR advertising your lands and fur
nishing papers to those who are inclined to
seek homes in our parish.
Address WILEY P. MANGHAM,
If Rayville, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20

Or II they don't they should know that
Rangam Root Lioiment cured Big Heal in
mnies fnr w. F. Hunt. Of Adairsviiie. Ky
J. II Mallory, of Fcu's Station, Tenn, cured
his hogs Of blind slssgers with il. In fact
this King OF Linnnent is invaluable for man
and beast. and no family should be without
il. S.iib by all Druggists. jan2-lm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20
To the Afflicted.

The public are notified that the undersigned
il prepared 10 treat Piles, FsfuId, Fissn'e
Liberation other rectal tro bles. And will
guarantee perfect cure inull cases of pile,
without the use Of the knife Otherwise fee
refunded.
Correspondence solicited and will
strictly confidential.
+. VI. MCCORMICK. MD.
lam OiIice In. Rusionis.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20
Judges Supreme Court.

(Posi"iiice Address: New Orleans)
chiei Justice. Edward Brrmudez A-soci-
a;e---F. p. poche, Chs, f.. Fenner, ). ID.
McEnery and L. b. Watkins
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-20
Did You Ever?

W. II Revels. NJ. D., of Baltimore, Md
SAYS: II have been in the practice of medi-
cine for over eighteen years, but never have
seen The eqnal of Hodges Sarsaparillat Il
has worked miracles here IN curing Rheuma.
tis,n aud Scrofula, Have almost come to the
conclusion that cannot practice without it,.
Sold by all druggists. jun2>lm.