davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

market was generally steady TO firm, and the
general list IN the early trading presented q
strong 'front.' but tho depression in the three
leading stocks was soon felt in a dropping
tendency, whilo movements in the list were
entirely without significance. Cotton Oil
opened Y per cent lower at % and rapidly
declined to 81, at which point some support
was met, and IL rallied to 32S. Lead
opened unchanged at 19si and declined 1
per cent which was afterward regained, but
Chicago gas dropped l i to 80. Missouri Pa
cifc opened 3 per cent lower at 6SSs and de-
chned to 69jS, rallying q small fraction.
Trading IN trusts then became much smaller
and the market quiet, but there was no
further recovery The closing hour was
marked by an improved feeling all around.
Missouri Pacific recovered to 6sSS, but suf-
fered drop to 6Ias at the closo. Union Pa
ciiic closed with loss of IL per cent at
61l1 Atchison, Burlington, and ST. Paul
closed steady. Rock Island and Northwest
ern closed with slight losses. Chicago: Gas
lost 4 for the day to 52ls at the close. Cot
ton Oil, after checkered course, closed only
e under last night at 32as, while Sugar
closed with e per cent gain.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

Inc morning, evening ana sunday BER
can be found regularly at the following
places:
HOTELS.
Paxton Hotel News Stand.
Millard Hotel News Stand.
Murray Hotel News Stand.
Arcade Hotel News Stand.
Metropolitan Hotel News Stand.
Windsor Hotel News Stand.
Garfield House News Stand.
Cozzens Hotel News Stand.
Barker Hotel News Stand.
Merchants Hotel News Stand.
BOOK NEWS AND TOY STORES.
Joplin g. Co., 3OS North Sixteenth.
Dick CASTILLO, 506 North Sixteenth.
j. Rich, 600 North Sixteenth.
j. p. Hoy, 1115 North Twenty-fourth.
Rubin Bros, 5I4 South Tenth.
Frank Kelble, 3lS South Tenth.
y. Trostler, 1105 Farnam.
p. N. Meilhede, 5lS South Thirteenth.
j. l. E'ruehauf, Ala South Fifteenth.
E. Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth.
U. Eckel, sos South Sixteenth.
j. S. Caulfeld, 1904 E'arnam.
A. Anderson, 22l3 Cunning.
S. Il. Hansen, 2423 Cunning.
w. r. Picard, 1923 st. Mary's avenue.
]. w. Martin. 1889 Park avenue.
Jos. Timmons, 20th and Lake, cable depot
G. d. Gilmer, 1928 Leavenworth.
f. Stuben, 1104 N. 17til street.
M. E. Lawrence, 2l5 S. 18th.
A. L. Keith. 2l9 S. 18th street.
E. Alpine, 1905 Douglas.
N: r. Bonner, 1920 Douglas.
DRUG STORES.
S. f. Howell, corner Leavenworth
and South Twenty-ninth.
Peyton e. Owen, 240l Leavenworth.
Clarendon drug store, 9th ana Lake.
ELEVATOR BOYS.
Geo. Cooper, Mercants Bank building.
SOUTH OMAHA.
j. S. Stott, Postofflce.
G. Reuther, at news stand and on street.
Patrons of THE BEE will notice the above
new agencies at drug stores and elevators,
which have been placed for the further ac
commodatlon and convenience of BEE
readers.
Persons who fail TO procure THE BEE
when wanted, will confer favor by reporting
facts to the BEE Office
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Hogs.

To-day's market was upon the whole about
steady with yesterday. With only thirty
four fresh loads and four stale on the market
the trade opened with n fair prospect of
happened to strike the buyers fancy
may have brought strong prices. Like yes
tcrday, the market dropped before it had
fairly opened and closed weak
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new principle. They speedily
cure billiousness, bad TASTE torpid liver,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children. Smallest, mldest,
surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free
at Kuhn & Co.'s, 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

cold weather will become brisk. o Collections
arc not as easily made as c1uld be wished,
but there is not so much conRplaint on this
score as few weeks since. lf7U-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Be,t in the World.

Do you know the best is always the
cheapestp One pound OF Walkers Wax
Soap will out last two pounds of any Ordi-
ker's Wax Soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

Monthly Statement.
Showing the official receipts and shipments
of live stock during the month of October,
1889, and the number of head consumed at
South Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Shee
sheep.
There were a few sheep here, but the mar
ket was slow and lower.
Receipts.

Cattle. ................. ..... .. 600
Hogs. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Sheep .................... 47o
Horses -. ...,............, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
ZINC fO!lowing were the CLOSING auotations:

MoNEY-Light, with no loans.
PRIME MERCANTILE pApER-5IS9Sc per
cent.
STERLING ExCHANeE-Quiet and steady;
siXtyday bills, s4Sl; demand. s4S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Mining Stocks.

Mining Stocks.
New York, Nov 2.--TSpecal Telegram
TO The BEE. The following are tho min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Bee News Stan dis.

The morning, evening and Sunday BER
can be found regularly at the following
places:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
preyaittup psrioss

The following is table Of pric,, paid in
this market for the grades of stock men.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

Bseoham's Pills care bilious and nervous ills
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
DON'T!

Don't snub boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, in
ventor of the telephone, first entered
Boston he wore pair of yellow linen
breeches in the depth of winter
Don't snub a boy because his home is
plain and unpretending. Abraham
Lincoln early home was log-cabin
Don't snub boy because of the ignor-
ance of his parents Shakespeare
the worlds poet, was the son of a
man who was unable to write his own
name. Don't snub a boy because he
chooses humble trade. The author
of The Pilgrims Progress was a
tinker. Don't snub boy because Of
physical disability. Milton was blind
Dolt snub boy because of dullnes'
at his lessons. Hogarth, the cele-
brated painter and engraver, was q
stupid boy at his books. Don't snuf
boy because he shutters Demos
themes. the greatest orator of Greece
overcame harsh and stammerinl
voice. Don't snub any one. No
alone because some day they may fal
outstrip you in the race of life, bu
because it is neither kind, nor right
nor Christian.-Episcopal Register.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

There il q Young girl down in Mis-
Sissippi who is destined to make her
mark. S.,me one gave her S cents
nne dxv. She went at once into a
Try goods store, bought a yard of
~alico, made 1t into a sun bonnet and
snld the bonnet for 40 cents. She
invested the 40 cents IN more calico,
made more sun bonnets. sold them,
r-invested, made other garments and
pretty snpp had $40. With this $l0
she bought a lot of Potatoes, planted
them, paid for the cultivation. har-
v-sting, marketing, and came out
with a clear profit of $40 Let the
Young men Of the South look out f"r
this girl. That $40 il still growing.
I, may run into millions sorne Of
these days.-Columbus Dispatch.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
Pubic Opinion.

We are in a fair way to have a
navy no American need be ashamed
of, in contrast with the fleet of ancient
and unserviceable tubs bequeathed to
the Cleveland administration Secre-
tary Whitney's splendid administra-
tive capacity makes plain sailing for
his ucceSsor -Pittsburg Post, Dem.
We fear Judge Gresham never will
be President. He certainly will not
until there is revolution in the kind
of men who compose nominating con
ventions. The latest exhibition of the
Judges old-fashioned citizenship is
his rebuke Of the bribarv that has just
been rampant in the State Of Indiana
Boston Herald, Ind.
Chalmers, of Mississippi, contests
the palm with Malone. of Virginia.
of being the most offensive politician
of the South. Aside from his identi-
fication with the Fort Pillow massacre,
he was the worst cheater at elections
in that section. He left the Demo
cratic party because it refused to
sustain him in the most bareiace
frauds. 1t is probable that General
Harrison has Chalmers measure
Boston Herald, Ind
The Treasury Department contin-
uas its wise policy of purchasing
bonds in moderate quantities, in order
to keep the surplus in the treasury
below the danger line and at the same
time prevent a too sudden rise in the
premium on the bonds. When Blaine
theory of going into the market like q
stock jobbing bull is introduced the
wisdom of the Democratic plan will
become more apparent.--Philadelphis
Herald, Dem.
Senator Ingalls, savs, referring t(
the race question at the South. thai
"it is not possible for two races no
homogeneous to exist upon terms o
practical political equality, and tina
one or the other must go to the wall.
This theory. which is at once opposed
to Christianity and the spirit of civi
lization, would Justify the suppression
of the negro vote at the South, unles
Senator Ingalls, believes that it is tn
white race that should 60 to the wal
which would be an equal injustice
! Providence journal, Ind.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

We publish below a list Of the Executive
Commute. of RichIand parish and keep II
standing f.: general information:
FIRST WARD.
n. p. Wells, W Land and W. I Insley
&c. B. Brumb, is snid tn he member instead
OF n. r. Weiis)
SECOND WARD.
}. W. Sin.ms, B. O. Edwards. J. H. Abrau2h.
THIRD WARD.
W. H. Doust,ie. F Wynr.W F Wilmington
FOURTH WARD
E Mcdonald, l. NJ Montgomery, W r Hemle'
FIFTH WARD.
J. L. Boies, W. A. Bmighrnn and P. n. Austin
SIXTH WARD.
r. r. Justice, J Harvey Rhymes, W II Earle
SEVENTH WARD.
J. T. Stokes, L. d Eppiner, E. L. Crosby
E c. Cnsler 10 duly authorized 10 receive
and receipt for subscription or advertising II
the BEACON IT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
Five Very Rich Girls.
Marr:ag cable American Msidens Who are
Woith S57.OOO.0OO.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Louise Bouvier Drexel.
niece of A. J. Drexel, to Mr. Edward
Morrell, of this city, brings up the
subject of rich unmarried girls, an
interesting subject at any time. Miss
Drexel and her two sisters are sud to
be the richest unmarried ladies in the
United States This statement is
open to dispute. These three ladies'
were left fortune of $l3 100000 by
their father, the late F. A. Drexel.
1t was SO invested as to bring each an
income approximating 100000 year
". Miss Mary Garrett, daughter Of
the late railroad king, was left S2O,-
100000. Miss Garrett ia a money
maker, and has accumulated fortune
since her father death. 50 that the
combined fortunes OF Misses Drexel
cannot equal hers 1t is undoubtedly
true that the Misses Drexel are the
three wealthest unmarried sisters in
the United States, but it is likely that
to Miss Mary Garrett, daughter Of the
founder of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and not to either of the
Misses Drexel, belongs the distinction
Of being the richest unmarried lady
in America Miss Garrett Is probably
better business woman than either
of them. She has the commercial
acumen of her father, and her pene-
tration and discrimination in business
affairs are much remarked among
business men of Baltimore, where her
movements in commercial affairs are
watched with much interest. With
all this vast wealth at her disposal.
Miss CARROTS chief characteristic il
her modesty, which hardly seems
compatible with the hurly-burlv
which the management of $50, 100000
would entail. 1t is well understood
that Mss Garrett, and no other, man
ages her large fortune Had her
brother Robert been as careful f.
nancer the Baltimore and Ohio Road
might still be controlled by the Gar
rett estate.
1t is said that Miss Garrett, in her
efforts to turn an honest penny, re-
ligiously avoids the speculative ex-
changes, having "a morbid fear that if
she once gets into this whirlpool
Gould might drag her down. If
Gould ever gets the advantage Of
Mary Garrett it will have to be in a
deal in government bonds or gilt
edge real estate
After the Misses Drexel and Miss
Garrett come Miss Nellie Gould AS a
rich unmarried woman. Miss Gould
is much younger than either Of the
others. Unlike them. she is not yet
rich in her own right, but prospec-
tivelv she ranks fourth among the
wealthy unmarried women of the
United States. If her father meets
3 with no reverses-and he seems able
to take care Of himself-her individual
a fortune ought not to be far from $50,
= 100000.
, A Philadelphia banker recently
$ said to the writer that the combined
: fortunes IF the three Misses Drexel
0 counting the accumulations since their
e fathers death, was not short Of Sl5,-
] 100000. Miss CARROTS fortune must
= now be 500 100000, and if miss Gould
can master $20,0O0,000. we have
$57,OOO,OOO to be divided between
: five unmarried American girls, eithel
: one of them worthy any mans love
: although she did not have dollar
} instead of many millions.-Cincin
natl Commercial.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

the work Of the government force al
more than go men. under the direc-
ton of Captain Dan c. Kinynar,
United States Engineer Corps, wiz
are engaged at Simsport. at IT,.
mouth Of ne Atcha!n'ava river, lay.
ing ,i,ls fer :Le rec,ili alton Of the
Red AMI Atchafa.a,a rivers. Wi,
open Ia cullIya j ~, if succos ssful, i
very large area uf the most prOiuc-
live ltnds IN the State, situated ol.
the Airha!alaya, Bayou Cnene su"
from Grani Point to Fduase Poiu,t
along the Big Woods.
TANGIPAHoA.
Hammond l. a'lpr: A canning fac.
tory here would pay biz money to
whoever would undertake the entei
prise.
There is,'i a better point in th.
wo ld for Il big furniture factory thai
Hau!Iiund.
TrRREBoSHr.
Hnunla COURIER: Wuolla WI plan
ta,ion containing 5000 acres 0f. lanC
belonging To Mr.. L~wtllyn Pugh wa
sold las, Wednesday to Mr Hubbar,
Barton of Assumption.
The DIDO CORRESPONDENT Of th,
People Friend (Lepsviilr) saws tina
the growing of sugar canr AMI tn
making Of sugar has become Quite al
Iinduslry III that wari.
Vernon News: Several familie
from Navarro county, Texas. move,
through our town lasi week destine
for St. Landry paiish. In. The
had some fine cattle. hogs, gees
and chickens
WEBSTER.
The Farmers Alliance will 500
open a store at Minden.
Webster Tribune (Minhen): TIL
L"uisiana journal is very properl
asi'aiing the question of fire en.!in
in Homer THIS is exactly villa
Mi,len needs. A fire engine her
would prove good investment l.
saving the sitizens great deal i
reducing insurance.
| WYNN.
Wynn parishDemocra'( { Winfield
Tax collections up to this date AZ
far ahead of the collections up TO thi
time last year.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
John TYLER, the son and privat

John Tyler, the son and private
secretary OF President Tyler, still
lives at washington. He holds the
place OF Representative of the pnblic"
on the board which superintends the
destruction of mu,ilated currency. to
which he was appointed by President
Arthur AMI Secretary Folger. Mr.
TYLER served his father without any
salary from the Government, the bit.
ter political antagonism of Congress
preventing an appropriation for thai
purpose. He fought on the Confede
rate side during the rebellion, bu
this did not prevent Gen. Grant fron
making him revenue collector fo
Florida, postmaster at Jacksonville
and district attorney. Mr. Tyler, al
though over sixty years old, is activ
and erect and full of "reminiscences 0
Washington City.-Bulletin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

A special from Arcadia to the
Times Democrat Of last Saturday
SAWS: "There has arrived at this
place during this week about 80
fSmilies, all immigrants. Last nighI 8
train brought in about 40 families.
DR.. GOding. an influential citizen "i
Lsake county, Miss, came in with n
colony and will settle a. the old
Drake salt works in Wyn1 parish,
On the Saline river. The Immigrants
were accompanied by manv prospec-
tors, who contemplate moving tr
North Louisiana next month. The
immigration movement can now bt
said to be fairly inaugurated."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
Origin Of Lynch Law.

Lynch law is pretty generally un-
derstood and as the taking Of life
without process Of law of felon who
has been convicted at the bar Of pub
lie opinion OF an offence deserving of
death But it is not SO generally
known that the name originated in
Campbell county, Va. before the
revolutionary war. At that period
the country was thinly settled, and
was infested with Tories and desner-
rad6es-too many Of them, apparently.
for the local authorities 20 adequately
punish. Colonel Charles Lynch, a
distinguished officer of the revolution
ary army, undertook to rid his coun-
try of the outlaws. He organized a
force, arrested the outlaws, and hav
ing satisfied himself and comrades Of
the guilt of the accused, executed
them without reference to the con-
stituted authorities. While not alto
gether approving Of the desperate
remedy for desperate cause, the
beneficial effect Of Colonel Lynch 3
action was recognized and bas since
been known as "Lyhch's law" or
Lynch law Lynch's process of
meating ou, speedy justice extended
to other parts Of the country, and is
a welI-recognized form Of redress o;
grievances to-day, particularly for
that class of otienses that are popu-
larly believed not to Re adequately
: punished by the statutes and the
, courts Of the State. Colonel Lynch
brother gave his name to and founded
: Lvnchburg, and left a son who wa:
{ subsequently Governor Of Virginia
Hartford (Md.l Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
LANES GIVEN.

The other day in the morning press,
| read OF n great steamboat disaster
There was FIRE and death, and namee s
Powell was clerk. and Homes was master;
And both of them died right true to his post,
Bu, the boat and cargo all were los,
Near by the town OF Plaqu-mne,
Where the smoking wreck may still he seen
Twas the Mrssissippi's ,urbid fnd-
The night was clear. the bn,t was gooi;
Twas near midnight on Christmas eve,
A holy time, as all hrlrNe,
Vine, quicker than fl ash Of thought
Jusr alt mid>hip>, shot mp a iaZe,
Aud ~ n irice the boat wa rau2ht
From stern 10 stern, tieiy niaZ !
The pilot gave his wheel j"rk
hat TUNED the hoa; 'o shore, Then fled;
The iaihiul eng ines kept at work,
But a ioadei beat is heavy as Leaf;
The current carried the prov down stream,
Aud every one gave desperate scream.
tor they saw no .hamce oi nearing the shore
And gave up hope iorev-rmore!
Then, up sTrarg Given. the ssilorman,
Aud climbed upon ihr hurrIranr,
Aud dashns through Thar angry blast
He turned the wii-ri ard la>hrd II fast;
Then rushing out blaze Of blue.
(He was the test swimmer IN all III" crew:)
tie Jumped a,trrsm aud reachci The land,
Although he swan wiih one poor hand.
Did the Iron Duke or Marshal Ney,
Ever such nerve as III display
The passengers and most uf ,h- crew
G,h sst- ashore, bui Twas SAL TO view
Poor GIven-who got hearty shoui-
H.. lips. hi, ears. his arms :" si"ut,
HI, very eyes had been bnrnt "uu
| He ti,d not rnoan--but his quick breath
| Fureiold TOO sure a horrJ death.
What would You We done had you been 'her
| " Whrn the boat WAS wrapped ~ mad despair
rool ard collected yon might have teen
| But YOU wouldu'i have climbed TO the hurri
cant!
Yet this poor ?. an, Ear lower Than you.
/ Had a nerve and a will So firm aud trne
| That he entered the tire a"nhrr To save
| When I've might have laughed on the bound
ing wave.
You call hun reckless, ! call him brave;
| Aud ! piarc rlns wrrarh on his hnmbie grav,
| M hero ui baitle can win fr"rn me
The h-aufii worship give TO thee.
| James Given. the martyr. the hero grand
| " ho earned too we'll n sio'ions lame
Such deeds as ihin- shall ever comu,ani
| The yuerdon O! a ueaihes; name.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

". r. Walton. Of Spsi"s a~ld, Tenn, ssys:
II have bsen suffering wmh Nen.slsia in my
face and h~ad oG and mn tnr thrre yesrs.
pwsrhas-sl hnx Of Dr. Tanners tnisIiibie
Neusalgia Cure aud tons eight OF the pills.
have aos fels any symptoms Of Neuralgia
sine. Il gives ne pleasure n rec~nmend
T." Sold by ~ dsugsisss. lnn2>lm,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

In a champion typewriting contest
in New York on Friday, Miss NJ. E.
Orr, of that city, who holds the
championship medal, made her fin
gers fly over the keys tor a minute
and l39 correctly-rrinted words was
the result. F. E. MrGurrin, Of Salt
Lake City, proved that his fingers
were nearly as nimlle rs Miss Orr-
by turning out l37 words in min
uta. On one trial he wrote 14S
words, hut there were four errors
among them. Richard Clinton, 9
blind deaf-mute, also printed q few
sentences to the wonderment OF th'
audience.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. LIDDELL tenders his

profes.io,a al service. 10 the people OF Ma -
vile and surrnundinx neigh borhood.
The Doctor " i'll he found Al his ofhce.
formerly ocrupied by E. {. Montgomery. o"
the nor,hras, corner OF the court house square
ar a, hi, r.si.i-nc. IN Rhymes addi'ion 4"
R,,yi;e. ON samo .uc-'. 300 yards south,
unI-ss professionally engaged.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

Everybody nses compound and honey "'
tar for conghs, colds Group ami wh'np're
cough. II i. the best known cough remedy
and W i'll cure quicker than any other. 'a'i
for our Family Troubles which exP'ars
il Sold by all druggist.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

Agents need no, oiIsr US anything less than
the abOv. rates.
Cash must accompany every or'er unless
the adv-rti-.r or agent ~ known TO tho pro-
iIe,or to be a responsible iarfy.
sayPtof-s,ional Carts, $40 90 per aaDum;
tor six months IS 90 in advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

Wenre now prepared 10 execute bo"t
work nesily-havins Purchased new type we
can print minutes Of associations neatly and
q living rates.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
The Southern Library
As. .ociation Furnishes
Books to Members at
Wholesale Prices.

Price of Membership only oo per year
Everybody is Interested. The Oniy Thing
Of the kind in the South. A Great Blessing
to the Country.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
We have e.,ahli-h-d cheap b "t>huy'ng
bureau in connection with our genera o"''-
res. under the separate Department known
as THE sou 1 W + ! J. n
LIBRARY Assoc lat ON
Though which sny one by brcoming mem
her of lhIs Association may purchase any
hooks sold through The g-netai trade nf the
regular wholesale price. 10y The single volume
- have arrangements with the l-ari"v pub
fishers thronehur the county AMI will save Ia
our member, from 25 70 20 PER cent on the
retail price ot books and periodicals. The
Proof of ,he pudding is in the eating. ami
the following .msl li.i will show few ol
the evidences Of " hat We propose n do
wEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DlCTlON-
ARA. regular prize Sl2 90 !" members IS 4o
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DIG
ElON AIRY, regular Price
SI2 on 10 membrrs 81 4r
DANTE'S INFERNO. Illustrated by Dor,
regular price S 90 10 members - o'
PARADISE LOST. Illustrated by pors
repuj,r pr,ce SIS 90 10 - emher> ~ N
MACAULEY'S HISTORY "f ENGLANi
5 volumes price s. 90 t" mrmbeIs 81 81
picken. Complete works IS vols
price SIS - TO members IS g.
We have ,horsand. Of volumes sIml!nfl'
cbrap. We can furnish all int leadi",
auth.I. cheap. Wan, an a.en, in every c"r
ruri,y Addrrs. for particulars The South
western Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.
ovlU-3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
,JNO.W. WILLIS
ATTY and ZEAL ESTATE AGENT
Ravvill0, La.

Will regularly attend the Courts in the par
i.hes of Richland ami Franklin, and else
where when busIness requires
Lands bought. sold and exchanged on
commission.
Unirnrroved and improved lands in large
or small tracts now on hand for sale.
Tn. unirnproved land is covered with
variety of large timber, suitable in aual''y
and sufic,en, in qusnn'y for almost any pur'
pos-.
Tie improved land is suitable to sprcu''u-
rsI purposes. possessing n dors sandy soil the
fertility Of which is excrlled by no country in
the world
These lands are conveniently located with
reference to railroa Is, navlga5le streams
churches, schools, etc.
churches. schools. etc.
Tu,e perfect. Term reasonable, pJable in
annual ins,a ,Imen,sor cheaper for cssh. Cor-
re.pondence solicited
Rsyv,Iie. La. Msy30. 1883.