davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01


valuable aud very uaeful kaOUSEHlOI-E SAMPLEy.
These ane-ns well tho watch send freeand after
have thrn in home for months aud shown tbeia
VINO have called they become proprrty
~ 10 rsie this great offer, sending the NOLIH
GDtD watch and COSTS samples free, Tie ehown. Of
Ills samples In any locality awas resuia IN iargrtra for
alter samples have lesn IN nca month
usually ssl iiuin $1,000 6SGOO In trade from
rounding eubry Thls, tho most wonderful offer
ko@ made In order that b placed
wyr iey be all over america. Wrls AT once aud
aHsa 81 ihu chance Reader II viii be hardly trouble
r those who csil
spd reward viii bs most satisfactory. Aposta card
suh 10 write cosH hut cent and AFTER know all
10 not caro- 20 30 iufsr VIII, no harm IA done
rni address AZ FREE Of tho
si solid sold watches iu tile world lae line of
tDSrty SAMpLES. We pay all express. freight, etc.
ddIsas u 30 srlhSoh h 90 DoI sia, PohrLAhD hAIhE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Chicag & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

EJr-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween uil points east or west. It's trains arc
composed OF the finest day coaches and pan-
tial Pullman sleeping ears, and run over II
smooth, well bnlcsted road bed. No other
line offers moro complete facilities. Drcc
connections made in Union DcpotS, thus
avoiding incumOdOlIs transfers ni unrcnson-
,hl, hours. The rates via thisli are ns low
rs the lowest. Ask for yOnJ tickets via tho
Chicago Il Atlantic Railway end Your journ
cy viii bc one ofconiurt and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
propose to do.

propose to do.
Miss Celia Wear is visiting her
parents this week.
Miss Allie Grove visited at
Sugar Grove Sunday. M
Leonie Heft has gone to Lam
caster for the summer.
The singing Mt the U. B. Church
was we'll attended with T. A. War
ton and Luther Fink as leaders.
Mr.. Chas Mailer was in our town
Sunday looking after girl.
Mr.. Chas Hampton has finished
work on the canal.
Several of our young folks at
tended meeting at Gibisonville
Sunday.
ID. w. Huls has been appointed
p. M. at this place..
Millville Markets--Wheat SO;
Corn 40; Butter 8; Eggs 10; Hogs
s.; Poultry 8; Cattle % to3.
Mr.. E. Heft is teaching school
in the Morgan district.
Mr.. William Tidd has moved
back on the farm.
l.. S. Matthias has started a
huckster wagon.
SIOUX.
Mrs. Passe Ito her maid)-How
is the weather to-day, Marie?
Maid-Fresh and windy, mad
anne.
Mrs. Pesse-Very well; you will
please put healthy flush on my
cheeks this morning; 1 am going
out.
He-Now, my dear Fannie, what
shall get you for a birthday pres :
ent?
She-Nothing at all.
"Isn't it singular that for once
we agreed. At last there is har-
mony in the family. We have hit
upon the same idea."-Siftings.
She (proudly)-Indeed, 1 am a
splendid shopper. I do oil the
shopping for our family.
He-Is that so? Why I'll have
to get you to do some for me. Tell
you what, I'll get you to do the
shopping for my wife when l get
married.
She-NOt much. / wont do any
thing of that kind.
He-Oh! Won't you?
She-Y-y-yes.- s.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Anxious Mamma-Little Dick is
up stairs crying with the tooth-
ache.
Practical Papa Take him around
to the dentists.
81 haven't any money"
"YOu won't need any money. The
toothache will stop before you get
there.
Cowboy (who has got the drop
on an OklahoJna boomer)-Mosy
off this claim. Pll give you just
half II minute to git?
"What'll you do if don't?"
"I'll blow. your d. brains out"
"Blow away. / would never
been down in this God-forsaken
wilderness if I'd had any"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

The tenth anniversary OF the marriage
of DR.. aud Mrs John n Merrill was OBJ
served by large gathering OF their many
friends at their pleasant home on Water
street in this village Monday evening
last, the 18th inst testing well the capac-
ity Of their residence to hold many people.
DIR. J. N. Merrill aud Miss Miriam
Simpson were married August 18th, 1879,
in New York city, where the Doctor was
then in the practice of his profession
and, after visiting friends in Somerset
concluded to establish their residence in
this village, and have lived here since
June, 1880. During these years three
children have come into their home to
adorn and enliven it and make it what it
otherN Use could not be.
The evening passed pleasantly with
happy conversation, enliyened by music
on piano and guitar by Mrs. j. p. Oak
and Miss Lizzie Webb and vocal solos by
MrAJ. C. Bartlett of Boston, Mass, and
DIR. NJ. l. Mari.
Two nice easy chairs We're presented to
the happy couple by Dr. NJ l.. MARI with
words of congratulatcry greeting and
good wishes for their future.
DIR. Merrill feelingly responded thank
ing the donors for their kind expression
of interest and for their very welcome
presence in his home
There were a goodly number Of other
nice gifts, from friends, present and ab-
sent.
Bountiful refreshments were served,
and mirth and joy abounded until the
hour of parting arrived when the guests
of the evening departed, expressing the
hope that long life, happiness, and con
tinued prosperity may be the lot of the
happy couple, so well started upon life's
journey.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

A sad accident occurred on the Somer-
set Railroad extension last Tuesday The
crew at work in a large "cut" two or
three miles above Scion village, were be-
ing paid of. Two men who had just re-
ceived their money returned to work,
when shout warned them that part OF
the bank above was falling, One of the
two, Frank Richard, was quick enough to
escape with badly sprained ankle. The
other, Alfred Robichaud, was completely
buried by the falling mass. His com
rades quickly dug away the earth above
his body, and DIR. Tarbell was summoned,
but the man lived but Il short time I'm
der the direction of Mr.. S. c. Mills the
remains were properly cared for. and for
warded to the relatives of the deceased,
living in New Brunswick
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Tests OF Hydrants.

The Corporation Committee on the
water works matter had two further tests
of MIGRANTS last week
The first one was ON Thu rsiay morn
Ing and was entirely without notice ~ the
Water Company. The Committee went
at work filling the stand pipe which was
then within about II feet of being full
They had the pumps stopped, the fire
drawn and repaired To the hydrant neaf
b. +. ford's residence IN Madison Street
and tested the hydrant with TIL pn-nps al
rest, with inch inch aud mel
nozzle. The test was good one aud
satisfactory.
The Committee then went to the south
side of the river aud tried the hylrant Oh
corner of Bloomfield and Main Streets
where the test was satisfactory.
Friday afternoon the Committee went
to the hydrant on Madison Street SO often
tried, for another test, They used the hy-
drant with one and two streams with
stand pipe full for three-fourths of an
hour when the Committee had the stand
pipe gate shut and the pump started US.
ing one and two lines OF hose, different
size nozzles. Powerful streams OF water
were produced under this condition OF
things. The hydrant at the corner Of
Madison and Robinson Streets was ther
tried with results highly satisfactory
Here the test ended and If not entirely sa.
tisfactory to all We are misinformed
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Hon. l.. ii. Webb, Clerk of Courts, re
ceived from Somerset County cases the
following decisions in.
ATKINSON V. PARKS.
Rescl ipt-The question was whether Atk-
inson signed the note as surety for the
defendant, Parks and Bros. or for Fran
els l.. Parks. The language of the note,
the order of the endorsements and the
testimony of the officers of the bank
where the note was discounted, are pie
nary evidence, that the note and the en-
dorsement were for the benefit of Fran
els +. Parks alone. The findings by the
jury to the contrary was clearly and un-
mistakably wrong, Motion sustained.
Verdict set aside.
STEPHEN ID. GREENLiEF V. INHABITANTS
OF NoRRIDGEwoCk.
ReScript-No action can be maintained
against town for an injury caused by
defect in the highway, where the Statute
notice fails to specify the nature and To-
cation of the defect which caused the in
jury. The Statute provisions regulating
the giving such notice is not directory
merely, it is mandatory plaintiff non suit.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
We Don't Want the Earth.
Geo. w. HAYES.


Al-so's first foal, Mr. NJ r. Poolers-
Skowheg Kentucky bred stallion, BY
Blackwood, Jr., 22i got since lac came
to Maine. is said to be large and nice
looking one. rhe dam Is by Skowhegan
Boy, son of General Knox.
Mr.. II. X. Sawyer Of Norri igewock.
has Flying Eaton mare which throws
him yearly { good colt. This season her
colt is Ally by Red Hawk by Red Wilkes
Her year.ing is a bay hlly by Dictator
Chief. Mr. Sawyer has also bav two
ar-old tilly by Wilkes, son of Alcyone
.2.27.
Nelson, by his latest performance at
Buffalo, leaps from the eleventh position
which he held among the fastest stations
of the country by reason Of his record OF
of 2.lG!, to the sixth position, ranking
now next to Stamboul by Sultan = II 81
The five stations which now outrauk Mel
son are Make Cobb by Happy Medium
- IA; Phallas by Dictator, 2.l3 3 I;
Patron by Pancoast, PA l-2 AXtel,
three years Old. by William L., 2l43-f;
STEAMBOAT by Sultan, 2 II 81 Nelson by
Young Rolfe, 2.l5. The question of in.
terest now is. which will head the list two
years from date?
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
No rosin No rosin No rosin
Not Very Pleasant.

The failure of Brown, Steese ( Clark of
Boston and the abseondiug of Gideon
Brown the head of the firm and the treas
urer of the Riverside and Oswego Mills
was hard blow to some of our Maine
wool dealers. Clark Brothers Of New
Portland had just shipped several car
loads of wool from North Arson and
knew nothing about the affair until Fri
day night when they received notice that
draft had been protested, when they
drove down to North Arson getting there
to late to wire from there. They drove
on to Skowhegan and to Watervile where
one of the members of the firm took the
Pullman train for Boston and succeeded
in getting the wool before it was deliver
ed. Tinkham and Felker had got three
car loads of wool ready to ship at Arson
when a draft of the firm came back dis
honored and they unloaded the wool and
have 1t in their posessian. Other wool
dealers in Maine have unsettled accounts
with balances on the wrong side against
the firm.
40 inch striped dress flannel 20 cts. per
yd., at White & Wildes.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Pat Maloney will please one and all.
Don't Delay

Owners and occupants should look well
to the drainage of their houses In the vii
lage at this time II they would avoid fe-
vers and malaria. Too great care cannot
be exercised in these matters. We know
of residences along the line Of the public
sewers put In last year that are not con-
nected with them. This is not only q
short-sighted policy but It is suicidal.
Nc time should be lost In entering these
sewers. Don't delay,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Skowhegan Band.

An effort is being made to put Skowhe-
gan Band in good working order again,
Mr.. +. l.. Towne has been chosen leader,
and sixteen young men Of our town are
putting in the necessary practice to make
a good band. 1t takes time and money to
sustain band, and we hope our citizens
viii! take an interest In the organization
and give it the support 1t deserves. A
good band is a credit to any town.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
No rosin D.! No rosln


The August term of Probate Court con
yened at the Court House Tuesday last
and will close to-day Among the law
yers present were Hon. d. u. Stewart, j
o. Bradbury, ID. Z. Thompson, j. W
Manson, S. S. Hsckett. A. Simmons, j.
J. Parlin, Merrill & Coffin, S J. Walton
G. W. Cover, James Wright, Edward
Lowe. A large amount of routine bust
ness was before the court.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Dr. 0rrin Fitzgerald, formerly of
Dexter, Me, now Chief Examining and
consulting Physician of the Medical
Home, Allston, Mass, will by request,
visit Skowhe@an, August oath, at Hotel
ileselton and examine all who may call
on him, free of charge. Don't fail to see
him lie treats all diseases, and will not
say cure unless permanent cure can be
effected.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Tho Canaan Stage.

l.. &. Lord, the Canaan driver, has
nice two horse stage on his route now
and Is getting a good run of custom.
Mr.. Lord has driven the Canaan stage
twenty years, eight years from that viii
Skowhegan. He ought to know how to
drive stage and he does. lie is accom-
modating and looks closely after the com
fort and welfare of his passengersiland
those who entrust other business TO him
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
No rosin, No rosin. No rosin
Iemperance campmeetlnR

The Somerset Temperance Association
will hold their Annual Campmeeting on
the Camp Ground Madison Saturday and
Sunday August 3lst and September LIST.
Mrs. Mclaughlin of Boston j II. Ham
iton Grand Chief Templar of Maine, b..
C. Jersey of Winthrop addresses the
meetings, Election of officers will be
held Saturday at 10 A. NJ and Mrs. Nc
Laughln will speak In the church Satur-
day evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

We are pleased to learn that the Cen
fury Company's war book, BATTLES and
Leaders, review of which was made in
last weeks REroRrER-is having Il good
sale here among our citizens. There has
been nothing to excel it in worth or ar
tlstic merit ever brought to Skowhas e.,
and 1t well rePar' careful examination
by anyone who has the opportunity of SO
doing
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
SKOWHECAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by EMERY n GoonNioH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, IS Water Street
Apples. 5oto sott Eggs, ..............Iod
Apples, Dried - to 81 liayr......tooo to ST. 90
Butter, Best...Is 10 l7d Meal, Corn.......... -.
Beans Y. +. as tu 500 Meal Rye ....-..........
Beans Pea.4.uu to S2.!s Oats, ...........4s to so
Raricy,......... Potatoes. 20 to Sof
Beet, ...........S to oft Round Hog, ..........dt
ChecSe,... ...Io to I2d Poultry, .......S to i2tt
Chickens. ....S TO I4d Wood. 3 90 to IS 90
Corn. ............s..-...
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD & PARsoNs.)
w, Washed ......................., q to aga
"o"i Unwashed ........ :. .......... az 10 37a
Wool Skins ...-..,.4od to Is. or to I,9 per Ii
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

The Worcester Organ has many i'm
provements well worth investigation
Dinsmore and Bickford are agents for
this vicinity and are selling them rapidly
at their ms Office Water st. Skowhegan
Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Business and Amusement Notices.
Try d. d. Meader's Salve.

safe investment. Buy the reliable
Carpenter Organs, warranted eight years
Smiths Music Store, 20 Madison St,
Skowhegan, Me. If 81
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
THURSDAY, AUG 18th, 1880.
.rw ADVERTISEMENTS.
- ------
lob Printing.

cn. Lob Printing Establishment connected with
iSo,,RsFr REPoRTER is prepared to do all class
s the richest a, we as hs % %s1t9an
Jonioved and large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
mp nv. wedding and business cards in great va
.., orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
reN printed in great variety of styles on short
e. cnmmerc ial printing n specially. Orders
n n',,',iI viii receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
ConoYata MAlk1.

Street Commissioner Gilman is getting
to be an expert In laying concrete side
walks. The walks laid last year on
Water, Madison and Court streets. stood
the winter well. and the pieces laid on the
several streets this season are on the
same plan. Hiram" knows how to do
1t, and II he can only keep up the work
We shall have our village provided with
excellent, durable walks.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15


Mr.. r. W. Jones Of Mercer Is the poss-
essor of one of the largest, II not the
largest orchard in the county. 1t con-
sisted Of about 5000 apple trees OF a
bearing age, and containing all the early
and late varieties that are productive In
this climate. He has his own nursery
aud raises trees from seed grating In the
variety he wishes to produce. Mr.. Jones
has every convenience for handling ana
storing the fruit, having recently oui''
. large store-house with dry, cool BASE
msnt with stone floor and an elevator Tor
lowering and raising the fruit. The ap-
ples arc first placed In boxes. made Tor
the purpose for convenience In handing
and sorting. and are Afterwards oarreAed
and sent to maket.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

PACING RACE.
Only three PAGERS came up for the word
and of these Ganymede 229 ~ was the
only one ever in race. This detracted
from the interest as the chestnut could
walk away from the rest at pleasure.
Time of heat 2,31 Ga.
I'd. and 3D. heats. These were repe-
tition of the first neat and not very inter
esting. Time 2.3S "a and PAL.
SUMMARY.
Ganymede, CHI. Z, 6, b. Ingraham,
Camden.
Joe Booker, oh. 4, +. q. Hastings,
DamarisCotta,
Maud T., b. m Fred Tobcy, Pair }
field,
Time. 4.57 81, 2.,S "a, AL
There is hope of saving Cushuoc who
broke his leg Thursday. A purse of Sl5O
has been raised for his owner, Mr.. Grant
who is poor man.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Tho Races at the Fairfield Track.

- WV
The races at the Fairfield Park opened
Thusrday afternoon under most favorable
pncu'h ' lam Inc at.enaanGe was
minute class, The race was won IN three
straight heat. by tie brown mare. Little
E,s t,,Yp,t by r Il R.,d af pictou n
IVA o"heu ny O' manu- "a iieeou ~
4 De- DEss Time Z.oZ IL.
c,,,,,.
'D""Hh''
'ule "a h;m, :; l.. hafd- pic,oa; n, D.
E},',5r'
l'ressal. b. 90 y. wenD. ~ateryille......
frmt d ''- x, II h sawyer N9rdse
nj NJ. a -. " II ~.
81. l.. > Ia :. K u C..s#aH ..z....... =
J. '''at O. : f'"h . H.. unss' Dam
.a,s me, 5..t,ei.ti' -
ns.a - .......................... : . dr.
I,dY .snN''n. b. ~ { J.. 9'f"Hs, Halo .,,,;
u. l., 6ls T.. :. A. iIpef. Belilst........ ) 9di,
Ia the q Ga There was u me heia "
hoisea s'A Ia hummer 10 start nc iaoe
was Won ny me station Cuhafd Jr. own
Gu ny a. ~. lefhihs ol oko"hesah, WIN
LOOK lhe last three heats IN zZ't' - ~
ana z-7o IL he lfsl neat was gwen W
o. Lawrence BOY, tlthe :. %, nlahinS wv
racn
'"eo'
otMhARf-
/ Cunafd H. Oh p by CufnHfd A. Il
/ Perkins ~kossIeg an...... .........1 /
] St. Lawrence b T.. ChAs. Dustin,
PIushcld. ........................l o &
! Cushnoc, hi, J. II Grant Angus.
ta................... |...............s o )
| Kate, Oh. IN. i. J. Watts, Nnrridge
wo.r .t.....'' -
brunswick. ........................5 !
Or, smith sp. g. c NJ keekord',
-
rIi1ay morning was cIouoy, out va, a 1 ha',n
VIM from Tue west ciealeu away 'ae n"n'
Toca Tbecroud was nncb larser Than
rG,,r.aa, aa1 ,ba ;ntoraat in NJ event
lHuIsuay, hnH tle lnIeIes1 III Iho eNeue
seemed greater If possible The track
WAS faster than for the 40 and ~ classes
NJ u Nnrcross ~ Nnnchaster and
~. r. L. SoiSio'9 ~ "
| MT. Il. IL. Berry OF hochlanu dSsisVeu
MI fompliiy In the Judge staho.
THE 2.4o RACE.
At the tan of the hell field of eight
came In tho wire In the drawing for no
sitions Sir William w allacp pot the mole
and the others i'm the order named Little
Eva Denver Keensake. Indepcndeuce.
Gladstone NJ l.. $. and Mary s., driven
to harness Tar , nursr If 500. divided.
c,,.
I'M. ry, r. pool o. N'''''
Keepsake, l. A. X Hilton, !
Sir William Wallace, tted Davis, )
~, l.. .: r. Il; IL ,, eo""os' ), H.
Mary s., Geo. st1rkpne, s du
Independence. {, b. Cobb, o
Gladstone Robinson aud hoody'
r,1 . ..S' 80 49, ~
ne minute CLASS
Six horses answered the call and were
given positions as follows: Cloudman
] ~
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Thoss black Henriettas At Ordway's are
extra valses and selling fast
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Camp Meetings.
Methodist Campmcetings are to be held
In Maine as follows
Richmond camp meeting in charge of
Mrs. Van Colt Aug. 1l-l9; Richmond
regular camp meeting, Aug. l6 &c; Fox
croft camp-meeting, Aug. 1880; East
Livermore caup-meeting, Aug. 2G.Sept.
North Arson camp-meeting, Sept. 90
Old Orchard Meetings. Fellowship Of
Christian Holiness Aug. 7-l9; Portland
District Meetings. Aug. 1924.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

New dress and garment hannels At
White : Wildas.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Camp m ceilings.

For genuine fun don't fail to see Pat
Maloney.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
No rosin! No rosin!

Admission but 20 cts to see Pat Malo-
new.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Remember it is Pat Maloney,s Irish
Show.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

Six horses answered the call and were
given positions as follows: Cloudman
got the pole aud the Others in the order
named IIaroldson, Miss Ledo, c. s. p,
Resolute and Cleveland Girl.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

No rosinl No rosin! No rosin
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

New fall dress goods arriving at Ord
ways.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15
Or. and Mrs in Merrill,

No roslnl Ne rosinl
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-15

At the tap of the bell field OF eight
came to the wire. In the drawing for po-
sitions, Sir William Wallace got the pole
aud the others in the order named Little
Eva, Denver, Keepsake, independence,
Gladstone, NJ l.. s. and Mary s., driven
to harness for purse of S5o0, divided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-19
n Sioux Custom

Miss Alice Fletcher, the student
India household customs says that amc
the Sioux, when one family borrow
kettle from another it is expected I.
when the kettle is returned a srr
ton of the food that has been
1t will be left in the bottom
guage has a par ticular wordito design,
this remnant SHOULD this custom
disregarded by any one, that person wor
never be able to borrow again as |
owner must always know what "
cooked in her kettle. /"
A white woman, on one occasion
turned secured kettle. INTENDING 10 tea
q lesson IN cleanliness: but iler 81 Ife.-,,
the talk OF the camp as 4 fresh eEatnr
OF TIE meanness ef whites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-19

The Planters Monthly,
Devoted to the Encouragement of
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
STOCK RAISING and INDUS
TRIAL PURSUITS
GENERALLY,
And more especially to the develop
ment and perfection of Cultivation
of Cane and the
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.
This popular journal has entered on it
eighth volume, and having been
Enlarged to 48 Pages
Monthly, makes yearly volume OF
nearly 600 pages, devoted to the agricul-
tural and commercial prosperity of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The attention of the business men of
Honolulu and of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as a medium for
Advertising & Information
Which can be obtained in no other pub
LEGATION, here or abroad.
~The price of subscription is very
low-Two DOLLARS AND A HALF $3.50
per annum, or $500 when mailed abroad.
A few copies of bound volumes of the
wears 1886 and 1887 can be obtained
$3.50 each.
C. Back Volumes of the PLANTERS
MONTHLY bound to order.
Address:
FL. M. WHITNEY,
EDITOR PLANTERS MONTHLY,
46 Merchant ST..
I is 1254-3m Honolulu, III. /.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-27

We publish Jrlow a list of the Executive
Committed of Richland parish aud keep il
standing e.; general information:
FIRST WARD.
u. p. Wells, W b. Land and w. 7. TnsIey,
IL. Is. Brnmb. is ssi'i IN he member instead
oil II. L. WrIls)
SECOND WARD,
J. ". Sin.ms, B. U. Edwards. J. II. Abraush.
THIRD WARD
W. II. Dou, Eiie. Wynr,W T. Wilmington
FOURTH WARD.
F. Mcdonald, l. NJ Montgomery, W r Hemler
FIFTH WARD.
J. l.. B"ies, W. A. R'ogbtoD and p. II. Austin.
SIXTH WARD.
X. n. Jns'h'r, Harvey Rhymes, W II Earle.
SEVENTH WARD.
J. 7. Stokes. l.. d Eppine,,, E. L. Crosby.
T.. c. CnsIer is duly authorized TO .. .c.ive
and receipt for subscription or advertising to.
the BEACON. n
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-27

Gen. Jastremski, President of tire
Louisiana Press Association. has des-
ignated May 18th, 1889 as the time
for their annual meeting. Those who
contemplate attending should send
their names and whether accompanied
by ladies, to Maj S. T. Grisamore
Thibodeaux. La. If