davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE. ETC.
300 new Pads just received at Bucks.

300 new Pads just received at Bucks.
Bald Barley for sale at l.. G. Tilson's.
Roswell Holbrook has pair of oxen
for sale.
''Pigs in Clover" puzzle, Bailey's Va
riety Store.
Call aud settle your bills at Thurston's
without further notice.
Great bargains in boots, shoes and
rubbers at F. ii. Joslyn's.
The best place in town to buy grass
seed is at LAMsON & TILs0N's.
Spurr's Drive Tobacco increased in
weight-every dealer has it.
The largest assortment of garden seeds
IN town at LAMsoN & 11LsON's.
WANTED A good girl in q small fam
fly in this village. Address, Lock Box 49,.
Good building lot, IL acre, on Cen
trial street, for sale by Henry Booth.
New style in wall papers and borders
to match at w. L. Lamson's at very low
prices.
Ladies desiring hair work, call on Mrs
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs.
Gladdlng.
Largest line of trunks, valises, travel
ing bags, etc, ETC., at w. Il. Lamson's.
Prices lower than the lowest.
WANTED, A good girl to do general
housework in small family. J. }. NrE.
w. Randolph, Twp
Any one wishing to buy seed corn for
fodder will do well to call at
LAMsoN & TILsoN's.
New styles in crockery and glassware
at w. Il. Lamsons. Handsome dinner
and tea sets at very low prices.
Get your prescriptions filled where the
majority of the physicians get theirs, at
X. e. Evans & Co.'S. drug store.
For SALE;-My new cottage house on
South Pleasant st.
A. A. WAINWRIGHT. SLIP
WANTED "A good girl to do general
house work in a small family. Good pay
and steady employment.
X. G. MORTON.
Call at e. i. Evans & Co.'S. store and
get cake of Balsam Fir Soap, the fin
est toilet soap made, and a copy of Rob
rt Elsmere. scot edition for only 25cts.
WANTED-A school for the summer by
teacher who has had several terms ex-
perience. Address box 1893 w. Randolph.
OPENING of Spring and Summer milli-
merry, Apr. 23, "a and %. Also nice
line Of ladies' ard children's furnishing
goods. Call ard see them at
K. M. BICKFORD's.
Do you wish to exchange your barter
such as rags, rubber, lead, eggs, for wall
paper at low prices or for any goods in
the store, bring them early and get the
best bargains. No peddlers.
III. III. BAILEY.
Our invoice of Timothy, Red Top,
Northern and Alsyke clover Is extremely
large and will be sold very low, also
garden seeds from all the best seed
growers, every seed warranted Give us
call We can do you good.
BEEDLE Bros.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
CONSTRUCTION cuREn-

An old physician, retired from practice, hay-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catlrrh, Asthma and
and radical cure for NERVOUS debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases.
has felt il his duty TO make it known 10 his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, ! will send
free of charge to all who desire It, this receipt
in German, French or English, with full direc-
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES, Powers's Block Rochester.
NY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
Final Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT tAt a Probate S our
HARTFORD DIsTRlT held at Woons.,oc s1
within and for said District, The l2th DAY OF Api
1889. Present. a. q. Seaver. Judge
Whereas Gardener l.. Chatiee. AdmihlslihloI, ~
the e.tate OF Benjamin H. Whiiney, late Of hoc.s
ter. In said district deceased niesate. proposei,
rendering an account OF his administrator anu
presenting his account against sad taet Tor allow
at session said Court to be heid az " o".-
-tock IN tie said District the 9th day oil May A.
d., 1889.
And whereas said court has assigned said time an
place Tor the settlement OF said account anu lor wy
decree OF The residue Of said estate 10 Inc hets %
said decrass d. and ordered that public notice tner,
lie given 10 al persons interested IN taid eslAlS ~
publishing a copy Of the ree0ri Of this order ihret
weeks snccessivelv. previous 10 tie day assRncu Hs
Aforesaid, IN lie HEnALD AND NEws. ncwspApei
published Nest Randolph. In the county 81
Orange, in tie state OF Vermont
Therefore. All persons concerned IN halu estti
notified 10 appear at tic Probate Office IA WOOD
stock, in taid District. the day dssieuen' ~
AZ sresild, then and there to contest The allowance
said account IL they cause and 70 establish tneil
rights a. heirs esaees and lawful claimants OF sA'
residue, -
tue copy of record, attest, 81
true copy or record, 7. o. sEAvER. Judge,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
WEST RANDOLPH.
Ned Bruee IS yely siek.

Ned Bruce is yeiy sick.
Chas. Bass has been in town.
DR.. Bailey's youngest child is quite
sick.
Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Perrin are in
| Mortified.
Miss Edna Burke has finished work for
N. M. Draper.
Mrs. Henry Booth has been visiting in
East Randolph.
May Bradish is teaching up Thayer
brook this spring.
Cortez Nutting and wife of Brandon
are visiting in town.
f. A. Forth and family have moved to
East Hampton, Mass.
Miss Emma Moses began her school
in Gaysville Monday.
The humps victims are becoming too
numerous TO chronicle.
Chas. Hong of Meriden, Conn. has
been visiting in town.
Miss Myrtle walbridge is to teach in
Snowsyille this spring.
Miss Mary Howard is to teach in the
South district this spring.
Miss Minnie Powers OF Braintree is
clerking for +. Ii. Joslyn.
Next Choral Union rehearsal on Tues
day evening Of next week
Some of our young gentlemen are
signing for Safety cycles.
E.. b. Colman of Cambridge, Mass. has
been visiting friends in town.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer is attending confer +.
ence at Morrisyille this week.
Mrs. J. Holman and daughter Winnie
have gone to Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Florence Soper of Bethel has
been visiting Miss Hattie Church.
Benjamin Bundy and wife of Bethel
visited friends in town last Saturday.
Horace Mann has been on the sick list
for the past two weeks but is improving.
VIII Cushman has bought lot on
Prospect Ave, just south of ii. III. Bal
ley's.
Kimball Morse and wife visited friends
in town last week before going TO Leb-
anon, n. II.
Hazen Sanford and Henry Booth start
ed for TT. Payne, Ala. on Thursday of
last week.
w. b. Wall and family arrived home
from their winter sojourn in California
yesterday.
Mrs. Charlie Holman is at Randolph
caring for her mother, Mrs. Howard,
who is sick
There will be picnic supper and So
ciable at Mrs. A. b. Tewksbury's this
Thursday, at p. NJ.
Mrs. r. Il. Dubois and Mrs. Willard
Gay went to Holbrook, Mass, to attend
the funeral of relative.
Rev. Homer White of Mortified was
in town last week Friday TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hale Flint.
E. f. and C. II. Perry and wives and
Miss Annie Graham of WilliamstOwn
were at w. S. S. Bucks over Sunday.
The entertainment given by W. r. C.
on Tuesday evening was a pleasant and
cuCctroAha ahAii. apout rNV Ntft itdt-
lied.
Mrs. Lyman has been at Mortified for
some days in attendance upon MIR. and
Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. SoDer,all of whom
died Of pneumonia.
l.. n. Blendin lost his wallet with 81
in money last Friday night. He Is a
poor man and we hope, when found, it
win be returned to him.
Miss Katherine Guptil is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Flint in Springfield. Mass.
and will remain for some time to con-
tinue the study of music under the tu-
ition Of the celebrated Prof. Zutchmann
of that city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
AT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
The following parcels of real estate belong
ing to the estate Of VIM. Farnsworth, late OF
Braintree, will be sold at public auction at
Snowsyille on Saturday, May 9Th, 1889.
LIST: 100 acres land IN Roxhury, known as
the Addison Copeland farm, located about two
miles west of West Brookfield. Said land has
upon it house and barn. and is divided into
moving, pasture and woodland, is we'll located
to be all used rs pasturage if desired.
I'd: 40 acres Of land in Brookfield, being
pasture and woodland. about ten acres in good
timber, consisting of Eastwood, ash, hemlock
and hardwood.
Sale to commence at p. NJ. Terms cash or
approved notes.
VICTOR /. SPEAR, Admr.
Braintree. VT, Apr. 10, 1889 Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
NEW PERIODICAL DEPOT.

lam now prepared to furnish any paper
OF magazine Except dailies which Evans
& Co. keep by the week, month or year
W. Randolph needs such depot and no
doubt the people will appreciate this new
move. Call in. w. 5. 5. BUCK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
Notice.

All persons are forbidden TO ride biey-
eles and velocipedes on the side walks
of this village, and the police are in.
structed TO enforce this order.
b. Il. LOMBARD,
CIR. GRANGER,
II. >. BooTH, Trustees.
E.A. SHATTUCK,
G.. l.. MARTIN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
-tEsrRAL vEnmoNr RAILROAD.
Commencing Sunday, Deter z, 1855.
nnrr1a cnuru


Trans leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 \ III, Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the west, for Boston, Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping carsf c- Bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs daily
Sundays included Montreal 10 Boston via
Lowell.
IO.I7 IN. Mall from St. Adams and Burlington fol-
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points ia New England.
LAO IN, Limited Express, from Ogdensourg, Mon
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
Springfield and New London.
500 pm. Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
zoo m. Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal, 0gdensburg and the west
Sleeping car TO Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
included Boston to Montreal via Lowell
B-4S a. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington and
St. Adams
500 pm, Mail Train from Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, New London, and New York, for
Burlington, st. Adams, Ogdentburg, Montreal,
and the west Drawing room car to Montreal.
e.36 pm, Fast Express. from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached running through to Chicago
without change.
Through tickets tor Chicago and the west for sale
tail the principal stations.
8. w. CUMMINGS, j. W. HOBART,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. mane
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

sassafras large enough for saw logs,
magnolia, beech and cypress.
Here bale of cotton, forty to sixty
bushels of corn to the acre are raised
oats, rye and potatoes do well.
Here woodlands can be bought from
% cents to So per acre, and any acre
will yield from 5000 to 10000 feet
of lumber, and produce bale of cot
ton per acre when in cultivation.
Improved lands can be purchased
in different parishes at different prices
from 81 TO SIS per acre Cattle do
well-small fruits and vegetables
'Plendid. The finest peaches, pears,
grapes and watermelons are grown.
Figs and pecans do we'll
The census of 1880 show the fol-
lowing facts: The valuation of i'm
proved lands in the three representa-
tive states of Illinois, Iowa and Kan
'as is $3l.O5 per acre And the
,verage value of the products per
.cre is $6.9l or about % per cent.
The average value of improved lands
in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana is $l957, and the value of the
average products per acre is $l3.02.
about &c! per cent. Through this
section centrally now runs, east and
west, the Vicksburg & Shreveport
railroad, and through it north and
south ! am trying to build the New
Orleans, Natchez & Fort Scott rail-
road, with fine prospects for success.
Louisiana is the place for a man
who has made up his mind to move.
md who hunts cheap, rich land, and
a healthy location-and where
white man Gf it is true that a negro
;annot) can vote as he pleases and
have his vote counted as cast.
This is not the only country, how
ever. If You cross the Mississippi
river at Vidalia YOU land in the state
of Mississippi at the city OF Natchez,
The most beautiful gem upon the bank
# this great rivera live, thrifty city
o 1900 population-containing
arge manufacturing industries and
+hipping annually about 10000 bales
ot cotton. 1t is the county seat of the
rich old Adams county of anti-bellum
lays. voted for Harrison and the votes
we're counted, giving Harrison and
Morton a majority of about 1900.
'howing an intelligent progress, and
hat her white population are at peace
vita all mankind. Narchez is and
will be the gamer thereby.
This letter is now too long. More
Of Mississippi snl of this Southern
country anon.
JOHN H. RICE,
Fort Scott, Kan, Dec "a, 1883.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
A DESPERATE DUEL.
Two Alabamians Fight to the Death in a
Darkened Room.

Uarkened Room.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala-Some time agt
DR.. Robert Nabors, residing q
Montevallo. this State, employed W
w. Shortridge, a lawyer, to collect .
few claims against delinquent pa
tients. The returns were not salts
factory and the men quarreled, bui
parted without coming to blows
Word has just reached here that las,
Saturday Nabers called at Short
ridges Office and the trouble broke
out again. They finally agreed To
fight with bowie knives in a darkened
room just off the office. Removing
their coats and shoes, the men en-
tered the room and fought blindly,
but desperately for nearly ten min
utes. The duel was one of the most
vicious ever known in Alabama
Persons living in the lower story
heard the noise as the duelists rolled
upon the floor, and ran upstairs.
When the door was broker open
Nabers staggered int the Office with
blood streaming from a dozen gashes
in his face and breast Without sa,
ing a word he rushed down the
stairs. still clW ping CORY knife in
his hand. LAYING upon the floor of
the room was Shortridge. His head
had been slashed in fearful manner.
The arteries of his neck mad been
severed, one eve had been gouyed
out and his hands were cut 80 ter
ribly that the fingers hung only b,
the tenhons. The man was dead
after leaving the office, raj
out upon the stree. where his bleed
ing face and CORY garments spread
CONSERVATION among the negroes.
The doctor seemed to be crazed with
pain and staggered wildly along the
until he reached a store.
where Albert Keenan,. a negro, stood
in the doorway Without saving y
word, Nabrrs rushed at keenan, am,
struck at him with the knife, which
he still held in his hands. The negro
to run into the store, when
the now thoroughly insane man made
desperate lunge at him.
Keenan, seized gun which WAS living
upon the counter and then turned to
face the mad man, who WAS in the
act of making another swing with
his knife. Tie two men cIinched.
hut Nabers, who was weak from the
loss Of blood was no match for his
antagonist. ard was quickly thrown
upon the floor. Before he could get
On his feet again Keenan, dealt him n
terrible blow upon the head with the
stock OF the gun aud. leaping over his
body. ran into the street and cannot
now be found. Nsbers never re-
gained consciousness. Both bodies
were buried yesterday, the funerals
being largely attended.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
The Southern Library
As ociation Furnishes
Books to Members 1T
WhOleSa1e Pricoa

Price Of Membership only 81 50 per year.
Everybody is Interested. The Only Thing
4 the kind in the South. A Great Blessing
10 the Country.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
We have established u cheap b. al >buy M
cures" 'n conn~c'ion with our genera, bu. -
'"s,. under the separate Department know n
IS THE SOUTH ESTERN
l. RARY ASS SOCIATlON
though which sny one by becoming . mem.
"r"t 'h,s Ass"'s'ion may purchase any
SINKS sold through the g-ps,al trade nj the
regular wi'"IesaIe price. by the single volume.
We have arrangements With the ieac ing pub.
'~hers ihroughut ibe counuy and will "a We 10
"nr members tsoa, 25 10 10 Per cen, on tho
retail price. ot books and periodicals.. The
Proof oi We pudding is in the esiing.'' and
the 6'ihwint smsl list will show a Ew of
'h~ evidences OF Int We propose Il d..
WEBSTER'S Unabridged DICTlON-
IRA. f-snIar prize $i2 oo to members s. 40
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DC
ElONARY, regular prize
Sic on TO member. 81 40
DANTE'S INFERNO, Illustrated by Doro
regular price 90 TO members 81 90
PARADISE LOST. illustrated by Dor.
regular price > 6 oo ia member. 81 on
MACAVkEY'S HISTORY Of ENGLAND
D volumes price 3 5 90 N members 81 IS
Dickens Complete wo'ks Is vols
pnce SIS - to members IS 9s
We have fhor.aDd. Of volume. SIMILARLY
cheap. We can furnish su tut iesding
au,''"Is cheap. Wan, An agent in every c. ~
'uriiy. Address Tor psricn ars Tie SOUTH
we>'rr" Publishing House, Nashville. Tenn.
nov O-3sn
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
MONTHLY

The mean relative humidity of these
sections are as follows:
Upper Mississippi Valley from 1870
to 1885, is computed at 90 per cent.
For the Missouri Valley, SO per
cent.
For the extreme Northwest, "A per
cent.
For Louisiana, II per cent.
The highest mean monthly in Lou
isiana being but "A per cent, and in
those other sections 81 per cent.
The average annual rainfall in the
upper Mississippi valley is 80 inches
For Missouri valley 80 inches.
For extreme Northwest is 81 inches
while the average for Louisiana is 60
inches, ranging from 4 to 6 inches
every month.
From this it will be seen that Lou
isiana stands without a rival, almost,
in climate. 1t is Justly called per-
pctual spring.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
LOUISIANA.

Fl Scott M,nitor
| have number of unanswered
letters which have accumulated in
my hands, asking me various oues,
tions about the soil, climate, health
price of land, etc. in Louisiana, and
other portions of the South. In an
swer to all I take this method
through the Monitor:
First remarking that l would per-
suade no one in Kansas to leave the
state, and no one to go South. that
had not already determined to 90.
and was hunting for information as to
where to go. Secondly, that l have
IN the past two years spent the larger
portion of my time in Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas. That | have
been in North Louisiana and in New
Orleans in winter, spring and in the
summer and what | say will be from
personal observations and facts OBJ
tained from the United States census
of 1880. volume ~, Mortality and
Vital Statistics, Harris SYNOPSIS of
reliable information of Louisiana $
produces, resources, etc." and pro-
ceedings of the "mid-summer conven-
tion of northern men held in New
Orleans the 7th and Sth of August
last, and the records of United States
signal service.
First. as to climate
Louisiana, over its entire surface is
subject to the influences of the breezes
from the gulf, which greatly modifes
the temperature. 1t is on an average
at least 10 degrees cooler in summer
in New Orleans than in Fort Scott
Highest temperature ever recorded
at New Orleans. ..97 degrees.
Lowest temperature ever recorded
at New Orleans Is degrees.
Average summer temperature at
New Orleans ......... 81 degrees.
Average winter temperature at
New Orleans. SO degrees
North Louisiana has a somewhat
higher temperature than in the south
ern portion through the summer.
The maximum temperature of the
Mississippi Valley, recorded at Des
MOlnes, Iowa, for summer is l03 de-
grees. The lowest temperature for
that section recorded at La Crosse.
Wisconsin, in winter is 43 degrees de-
grees below zero, or range of tenn
perature Of l46 degrees. Considering
the coolest month in the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley, it is found, it had in
January an average highest tempera-
ture of Al degrees, and an average
lowest Of l3 degrees, making an av-
srage daily range of IS degrees.
The highest temperature on record
N Louisiana-recorded in North |
Louisiana-is lO7 degrees, the lowest |
degrees above zero.
The highest temperature on record |
It New Orleans is ~ degrees, and the
owest is 20 degrees above zero.
The records of the United States
ignal service shows that from 1870
o 1888 the monthly average of tenn
,erature at New Orleans, being three
observations each day, was:
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

W. F.. Walton. of Springfield, Tenn, says:
Il have been suffering with Neuralgia in my
face and head of and on for three years. |
purchased a box of Dr. Tanners InfsIiible
Neurslpia Cure and TOOK eight OF the Fills.
have not felt any symptoms Of Neuralgia
SINCE. Ii gives me pi-asure TO recommend
I" Sold by all druggists. lnn2-lm.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

We publish below list of the Executive
Committee of Richland parish and keep il
standing for general information:
FIRST WARD.
II. p. Wells, " B. Land and w. T. In.ley.
(G. b. Brumh- is said to be member instead
Of n. r. Wells)
SECOND WARD
J. w. Sinms, B. o. Edwards. J. H. Abransh.
THIRD WARD.
W. n. Dousttie. WynI,W f Wilmington
FOURTH WARD.
E Mcdonald, L NJ Montgomery, W r Hemler
FIFTH WARD.
}. L. Boie., W. 4. Bnughron and p. Fl. Austin
SIXTH WARD.
r. R. Justice, J Harvey Rhymes, w II Earle.
SEVENTH WARD.
J. I. Stokes. L. D Eppineu, E. L. Crosby.
E. c. Crsler is duly authorized to receive
and rrceIp, 70, subscription or advertising to
the BEACON. #.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
The St. james Courier (Couvent),

says:
On the D,~id plantation, in th.
lower part If The p,ri.', grin.lin.
was completed last SATURDAY. TIL,
total crop was S0h, ,mD pounds, f,nn,
300 acres of canr. Mr. J. Y. Thih-
o 'nux has made 1000 pounds from,
SIX acres "f cane; hi, net pa ii, from
same will b- 500.
Another cigdr manufartorv Wi
s''on 6e in operation in omr parisi
MIR. +. L"bGuf will snou becin tie.
manufacture Of choice brnEls ,i
cigars.
TERREBONNE.
Sugar making is over in Tcrrc
bonne.
Laborers in the parish are looking
around briskly in search Of homes
for the new year.
Farmers and laborers in W.bste,
parish are making contracts for next
year.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

Dear wife. s.id dying husbrnd,
"if YOU do marry again, wait at least
until the grass ia growing on my
erave.' The widow promised faith
fully that his wish shon d te respect
ID. About two weeks after the
'nneral the widow visited the grave,
md pressing gold coin in the sex
"n's hand. said: Cant you have the
rave sOdded without delay?'-
Exchange.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
To the Afflicted.

The public are notified that the nndersignrc
rs prepared TO treat Piles, Fisfula, Fissure
Liberation other rectal tro bles. And vii
guarantee perfect cure inull cases Of pile:
without the use OF the knife Otherwise fes
refunded
Correspondence solicited and will
strictly confidential.
+. NJ. MCCORMICK. MD.
l2m Office In. RustonLa.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

Office Boy-Here is a pocketbook,
sir. which you dropped.
Muscular merchan, (grasping boy's
nand and wringinc 1t vieorou .lv) -
Honest lad! What shall / do to
show mv gratitude?
Boy (wiucing under his torture,
gssps) Let go Of my hand, sir. and
veil call it square Texas Sifiings.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
NCMBLR 2.
Secondly, Health

Secondly, Health
There is n widespread conviction
with the public not informed that
Louisiana is sickly state. This i:
not in accord with my observation
On the contrary, regard it as = very
healthy country-as healthy as Kan
sas, and far more healthy than Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Texas, Indiana. New
Mexico or California. | have seen
more old white hairad men in Louis
ana than any other country l was
ever in.
The United States census shows the
mortality by states in each 1000 of
population from 1870 to 1880 as fol
lows:
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

Everybody uses compound and honey of
tar for coughs, coIis. Group AMI whooping
cough. II is tho best known congh rem Q "
and will cure quaker Than any other. ta,i
Tor our Family Troubles" which explaiLs
i, Sold by oil trsggisr
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12
State GIeanings.
ACADIA.

Additional arrivals at Crowley ol
people from the Northwest are Mr.
Olmstead, of Forest City, Iowa; Mr.
Isaac Walker and wife, of Nevada
Mr.. T. j. Thayer and family, OF
Spring Valley, Mimi, and Mr.. j. j.
Blake, of Abilainr, Kansas.
Captain b. j. Meek, of Brookha-
ven, with some of his neiehbors, has
been III Crowley negotiating for some
Acadia real estate.
Mrs. Jarvis supplies her table WITH
Irish potatoes from her garden and
says If this grand weather continues
she can do SO till some time after
Christmas.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-12

The number Of children that die
under 8 years old is one of the test
of a healthy climate. The infan;
mortality, including colored as well
as white, is as follows: