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Richland Beacon from Rayville, Louisiana • Page 2

Publication:
Richland Beaconi
Location:
Rayville, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TA7 RIOELAND BE'ACON. mmm- mmm Dlumoratie Weekly Newsapaer, --Published tInseassassa Medium, and Live Pacer. NOisW very Reaseaqble, dSco to Yearly PRICE PER ANI'M. WILEY P. IUGk i I1 Saturday, February 16, 1689.

Counr or 2n'l CaCi.uiT: A. A. E.C..ntimgsmeryc TER.Msbi C'TCou RT :NRicll.ANI,: 34 M.n Ifor is. Jamory: MWonlady June. 27 DISTRIcT CounT: C1avIL TEI.IS Iht Mosnday in Apri': 3.1 Monday in i Jtury (O si Monday mn 1I: in POLICE luROIns.

Pre.s A. N. Chit tr.us. IH A. Wynn.

S. Si-in, B. ilat, J. r. R.

Ju.tir.. M. Nr.blt. ('Clerk of theP lice ry. lr.

S. Furish Tresrnurr, W. Jm. F. (Nbfr1r.

The Ruston Caligral'h of the ma the Baptist church there been secured for the use of the hlnmigration convention. Ir, hIn his issue we re-produaea ris of articles from the 'limwes-Demrcrat and one of our editorials, publisheId in our issue of 1887. We only give qyno'psis as the artic.les are too long to publish in ,1 full, as we have other imonigration reading to be On Wednesday the 6th, says tlh, New Era, a little son ot J. J. Randol1's was at R.

I. Davis' and going to where a brush heap had been burned, caught fire and was burnt to death. Mr. and Mrs. Davis both received as severe burns in their hands trying to save the little fellow.

"Nick," the Alto correspondent of cl the News, attempts to become very bt witty at our expense and criticises the spelling of an article that was be hurriedly put in the BEAcoN of the oIt 2nd, and in his "Dots" he spells ar "nice." "Those who live in isi glass houaes should not throw stones." Ije The Timoe-Democrat criticises the ly error committed is the circular sent ye out from the commit- wi tee spelt immigration "emmigration." an We ran our pea through the word ad, and expressly called the attention of of ear printer to the fact. do Bro. Pearce should have had some pa of Eichland's critics to hart read the proof. We were not amused as the an Times-Democrat, but felt for brother pr Pearce. We know how mortifying it con is to the editor for such blenders to ecesr, who is chatged with all the iunedees of the printers sad every- pal body ele It is much esier to criti- th im tha guard against errors of this han As to health, the statistics show thai that Louisiaos is one of healthiest of a mats in the side We hare about fn school a benes for the white childn.

and for the colored eil- dresm erasge of abiut Bj to ofa "aea ward. or tw eharch. a fr the elred pe9ple. About afrom dem ebharchse the white people. wit Feurteub ise houses at Delhi, Ua is at eight 'at Rayville, wine fer 5wy at Girard, si or at Pitti Ai te at aud near Chalievie.

Alm uo' stoee in the Little lr OmLk.mighbSl se is ward lie of try ietisa poli. th O.r veitlg populatiom is supposed that tobebeet 190. do, We st least Ifty diffrent oth lrds timbers nd is large quanti- not 17 aboud se aere ia fourteen is if it ea iltaiim. New, with the tseen the wood land is Sin attirstis itha ee epeale dainga se so, abul Se tines the pastitv J. itaties.

iretar mrl.Ce ah -ON. i I.Ur'oRT, ir DICISION. er, The Farmerville Gapzette heads article: "An a. gig a portion of Judlge fidniill. This was a cast' wherein the ar Mlheritf4 of i'nion a d'tC i for sale "or txs.

he in. the ate-p 00e. ma 1 al iintI, are given. ir wi thh, Ith wiih sol ti whli. L.

cli get ma9. ke I', (, i part it. Th c.io! along (', this jdge ui as t. I the fir st "i'. th: h.

tA', for t. of iint these, iont, anld he is re.luired toi It; pay tax oni tlit hich, is worthless. hole tti ng wi ong. get era. i.e s.

-tine part' in our aish -sld epro -llonga acredit-. the clrliojel that he had the 1, this rightdg'nt to te lropert'y and also h' the not firs. the quetion is this, lm paysi- when the rolerty wa assesseid wsthe not ane ull alen he represented on the roll" i asess the notes whose value anl Scnidr.ay a tation woas oothing is worthless. '11e wh.ole thing is wrong. rj.rentimn that identical property a te in asse-ddition to that he hame' 1h il hrophrty, it seems to us is the same also ouble asse.

Now, iment.he question is thi ine-tenths of the papers in the was State insert the fu Louisiena State Lot- the tery advertisement. A huge job to vhere real out all the journals in the Statlue and -onsidation was nothing more than, wth. rrho publish their idvertisem ent. a th' To a me the position to as that every ived advertisement inserted in a newspa- St roper is endorsement of the editor, is a strange idea. A brings in an advertisement, says, "I sell goods I it ofncheaper than any other house." Bib rer- brings in a similar notice.

Does the lo: tcsee editor refue to insert them simplyt si rw because one mal be correct while the the other is bound to ae rntrue? al pells We copy the folloing from the Lou-every in isiana Journal upon this lottery sub-l es." ject: "Wt'e notice some discussion recent- ac the ly of the propriety of nep apers ad- or sent vertisemeng lotteries ated otherwbsinesses pa mit- which are under the ban of moral and christian eany other hold that of brit is egitimate for a notice. spper tohe advertise any osiness which the laws of of the Iad permit, provided it is not i in done at ther is bound of ilence the ome paper unpon this lotubject when the ly oassume public im rtance. A npers ad- sh aper can lotteries and othertise sitols the and drksch sale, bt it can oardly shi hernd hrioprly advocatple. We of tha it concealed weapons or even eep rsilent at times hen it is thproper tolaws done at the price silence of the spaperak out on the subject. The samey themay be pubsaid ofthelotterance.

A newsw-cht Spaper mcan properly advertise the institution lin iti- an a matter of pure butinest, cut when the his the charter of the concern becoes ath public question in the State the a ithe should not consider itself mA news- Bi hampered in the least. A bnsiness up tow that demands the control of the policy Cn ist ofa newspaper is part of the con- 16 sideration for its advertising patronol age can not gain admittance into the aceolnumns of any rpectable journal. i. Our neighkbor, of Floyd, complains 10, of a bggr oening to Floyd and soh t. Ouring large quantities of "grub" Ma Sfrom the kind ladioa.

We have them with almost every day. It is no hi, unuasal thing to hear a tap on the window during breakfast with the Pittial request, "will you please give mma small pice of To on large, stout me going ove the counof try begging look. bad, but to refuse the hugry trmp brad is something ou ed sth met hind hearted ladiea cannot d. Anoetherthing, a larg number at the trmp are Italisan, who do i- acot smem to know anything about work--ould net cn a stick of wood if it was to oave life. and Tie 6ww (Cabint.

abos From the itet information fron that Sthe intimate fiiends of General Hlari- corn on the new cabinet can be st down fail 1 f. as somethig like the following: at ty Jsmes G. Blaie--Serar of State; lleprmestntive Butterworth--See- feed, retay of Treasury; they Governo Ru ee of War yea Oa. Fogeer--Pestmas Getueer SWilliam Eva scot Moitor. immi SAdibsarai lady ton ha more sigh ated om hmsiw.

-u NI I PAfRISI. ITS AND tds an nId pFrish was -'r in ti sr'rihg of I 68 out (1 thel port ion' tivc. a fr it 'lr" h. i te aI, I. It wal s.

i l' 1 it! of "t' 's ot the -iit il i arid the Po.st ui re, our people were stran ia mighty floods that havI Set our section since the war it. may be ascribed to ilth of affairs. The genera. near and tear and want of attentior lhan.t to the repairing of the levees inci these upon the war left this beautiful seet his tion almost a barren waste. 'The ed to people thougj, with that determinathless.

tion they were so noted for in time of war, struggled as only a brave people eort to do under such adverse circumour dit- stances to build up their waste places. I the Year after year the overflows also getting worse anti bringing with it this all the dreadful pests that could be was thought of, the most destructive of the which are the buffalo gnat coupled with charbon. Our people not withe and standing all of there troulth conantined to labor for relief. pert We have as fine lands as can be same found in the world, and for the as ity of the soil, THE CIIEAPEST. Stop the water out of this section of the country ani there not a more inLot- viting field on the globe for tillers of.

to the soil. Already our Levee Loorl state have done good work and still doing and the apportionment recntlyv made very by the Unitel States Levee (outmmis- i rpa- sioners, if judiciously expended. will titor, protect and reclaim a large part of an our rich, alluvial and fertile paridh. oods We have not an acre of arable land but that can be made to produce one the or more bales of cotton and from aply sixty to seventy-five bushels of corn, the and as for potatoes and vegetables of all kinds this section of country can Lou- not be excelled. We have been told sub- that five hundred bushels of sweet potatoes have been made here to the ent- acre without fertihlizing.

Surely then ad- our parish was apprcpriately '15e "Richland." Our parish is composed hat of five hundred and eighty-two square to miles, or about 371,580 acres. The boundary lines as established not in the act creating the parish are as follows: Commencing on the township line between 19 and 20, range 8t tols where Butuf river crosses sail town- dly ship line, thence down Buf river in I of the center of the channel to where Lafourche Bayou makes out from the "i me river, thence down the center of the 1 rs- channel of Lafourche Bayou to the ion line of Caldwell parish, thence east to ten the bank of Buenf river, thence down Sthe main channel of the river to where ti or Big Creek runs into the river, thence t' ems up the center of the channel of Big icy Creek to the township line between fc n- 16 and 17, thence east on said line to he Bayou Macon, thence up the main channel of Bayou Maeon to the town- 01 ship line between 18 and 19 in range 10, thence west on said line to the range line between 8 and 9, thence pi north to the township line between townships 19 and 20, thence west to SBe(uf river, to place of beginning. The above description and boundaries named embraces the territory of to our pariah, and is formed by natural a Sboundary lines nearly all around. Now is the time to seeure homes in vii our perish. Lands can be purchased go from $2 to $5 per acre in the woods; from $8 to $15 with ordinary by improvement.

Our parish is well timbered, with cTYPn88, RED GUn HICKORY, As8, and every variety of oak, and timbers yM too numerous to mention. Our crhks, rivers, lake and boyous Ij abound with fine lsh. Our soil is of that kind, and climate so mild, that i. eorn plated in February will never Sfail to make an average crop. Horses, i catile and hogs are raised without Sfeed, except the mast, cane and gram they get in the w'ods.

Almost every plo the togs are sfienatly fat to d' Sbe slaughted in the woods, after all ruuna a the mast. No We wut immigration; that cla ofing immiapation that will build up a oountry-men that will buy and improve land raise everything ath bome. We have a rabrod ruaing nearly through th eatur of our prish fem of esm to west. We a have twoother it raisesin comtieplatio, one to pm Hal nearly through the ester tram north toasehadasotherom th ategrs toub esre prib. named utiiJ lev se res what yte as Bru Ct OIf.

Beut vil nrshem' toweel is navi-able through the winter season, thus the farmer to market his cotton by boat or secure better in tihe terms from the railroad. Can it be denied that we have one of the best Shiota. in the State? its Immigration. beinii; These alopte.t citizcns of Loui. iant are to give their t.stimlonv and exnte cf regardling their resilence in world.

and if they dtlu.ire, to give as data anl statistics of the products cer rily and resources of the different sections, atcrcd. of the State, all to lie printeo in philet form and sent back to their Fork relatives anl friends. Attendance is -tran- not limited to delegates, all citihave zens of the class named are cordially war. invited to come and they will meet the with a hearty welcome. The Convention will be organized ention and be otlicered and entirely controlled idlent by these representatives from the I ee- Gulf, Atlantic and Middle States, and The the speeches of their orators, decorn'mina- tions and music will smake it an Fnnue of joyable andnever to be forgotten casion.

rcum- L't. Governor James' JetTries, of -laces. Rapides parish, will formerly open the convention, and many other disitl it tinguished orators will speak. ,1 Railroad rates for delegates and all Pe of former citizens of the States named in upled the call attending the convention are with- as follows; Vicksburg, Shreveport 'on- Pacific, one fare guing, andi on pre- sentation of certificate of Secretary be of convention to railroad agent, oneJlu l- third fare returning as the local fare 1 is 3c. per mile, this is equal to 4c.

per mile for the round trip. Texas of Pacific. 4e. per mile for the round Sin- trip. Southern Pacific (Morgan R.

'rs ofI one fare for the round trip. All oarl tickets good from February 15th to' oing andl iniuling 22ndl. rladh Those attending convention will I please on arrival at Ruston, promptly will register their names, and present andl of former residence, and receive their rich. badges. land By order of the State Immigration one Association, from GEO.

MOORMAN, orn, II. II. BAKER, President. a of Secretary. 2 told DRIFTS FROM DELH.L ev he On Friday the 8th, Misses Annie hen Herring, of Floyd, and Katie Draugh- an nen on, of Goshon, visited our town, enjoying the hospitalities of Mrs.

W. S. be Buchanan and Miss Gordie Fontaine, are returning home on Monday the 12th wed ith Mr. Rob't J. Herring-leaving aW a void in the hearts of some of our n- young men.

Come again young lae 8 dies and breathe a healing balm upon the wounded hearts, caused by the in random darts from cupid's bow. Ire The most enjoyable and entertainthe ing of all the meetings of the W. C. the T. U.

was that held at the residence i tt the of that estimable lady, Mrs. S. M. to Watts, on the night of the 8th. Reci- Ia tation by Miss Kate Thomson.

Selecreition, read by Mr. J. M. N. Allen, ce together with the most delightful i music, If you have a heart en, formed for social life and happiness, cu to you should attend these meetings.

frot tin The next will be held at the residence -of Mrs. M. D. Murphy, on the 22nd ge and we will expect you there. he On Tuesday the 12th, we were Pr i pleased to see the pleasant face of SMr.

W. A. Hedrick, Clerk of the to court of West Carroll. He goes to sku Rayville on business. ne d- Mistress A.

B. Armstrong, of Al- Tbu of toons, accompanied by her pleasant the sal and fascinatihg eousin, Miss Ella and Munholland, of West Monroe, were imp visiting in our city on Tuesday, the tie edguests of Mrs. Dr. Brumby. We were eniertained and instructed and 7 by a most excellent sermon at the M.

for I E. church on Sunday by the Rev. H. Armstrong. In the evening at 3 o'clock he repaired to the residence of Mr.

Geo. W. Rundell, where he united in the Holy bonds of wedlock, Mr. Willie 8piers and Mir Olie Rundell. The large planter and accompliahed i gentleman, Capt.

A. J. Wyly, of 01 West Carroll, graced our town on Wednesday with his portly presence. No From the loud and frequent ex- plosions, caused by Capt. Davis' dynamite, we conclud hi.

is blowing all the old logs out of layea Macon. Notwithstanding ill his loud thundrt ing, we are told there are gerle, tender chords about his manaly heart Io that can be touched by woman's Tb Schanting smiles. whi The worshipper of "Terpeiehone" re happy in the bright anticipations of pleasure awaiting them on the 19t16 A i at the Pythiu Ball, at Cdstle SHall From the preparations being 1made by the "Knights," it promisesa to he a brillint pam Mi. Hattie Puris, ome of DeIlhi's Skverites, but now a resident of Bay- hee I ilkl, 0e outa Prlidy's train lit hs wei nek, utrinig Semdray eveming. SUe 10 'was the gust thse ehariemg yeian ladies, the MI." Richrdoar.

ason, residing in the suburbs of our city. rket, "Pearl" begs leave to acknowledge etter the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the ball to be given lby the Knights best of Pythias of Eureka Lodge No. 14 at C('atle Hall on the 19th and accept the kind invitaDan. Dr. J.

S. lTerring, one of West rj.r-cn.:tive meln, passed ce in o'tr city on 'Thursday, the 14th. his way to New Orleans. luts The Doctor is a live business man, I tions and in the enjoyment of fine health. I "IEARL." their; The fallowing are the cases tried re is this week: citi- State vs.

IT. I. Khn, carrying con-. ially cealed weaipon. llead guilty, fine.

I meet $30 and cost, in default 30 days in fail. i State vs. Willis Williams, assault ized and battery. Tried, found guilty. State vs.

Chas. lIenlercon, larceny.I the Tried found guilty. and State vs. Paul Johnson, assault and battery. Mistrial.

en- State vs. S. W. Smith. maming 1iSmule.

Tried and found guilty. State vs. Wm. Manuel, carrying of concealed weapon. Plead guilty.

State vs. W. H. Doughtie, carrying 1pen concealed weapon. Plead guilty, tine I dis- and cost or 30 days in jail.

State vs. Adline Barfield. murder. vi I all Tried and found guilty without capi1 in tal punishment. are State vs.

Wash Lyons, Rob' tSum- Ti mers, Arthur Roundatree, Chas. Blakere lv and Frank William, running horse in re-1race or, pinblie road. Tride and found ary guilty. ne- State vs. Chas.

Sellers, rare Tried and found guilty as charged. per State vs. Henry Richardson, ob- taining money tiunier false pretenses. intl Toied, not guilty. or R.

State vs. Torn Dunick, Larceny, one All hog. Tried and found guilty. State vs. Wm.

Harrison, shooting. an tnot lying in wait. Tried and found in of assault with a dangerous ill welapon. tly State vs. Win.

Green, assault and nl lbattery. Plead guilty. tueir vs. Ben IIll, assault by running horse against a person. Mfistried.

State vs. Ed. Chesin, assault and Wi battery. Plead puilty. T.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Cri fDid on 1st. 1889, at his residance cat near Oak Ridge, brother John M. lladmaln da M. of Br(akville Lodge No.

161, F. A. 1 da of La Brother Hutlnan was a true mnan in a every serse of the term; a goo I and public lie spirited citizen: a firm frienr. a dewvoted hs- I band anal father and withal, one ot our truest the h- anJ best masons. Therefore in his death, our Lodge and this up ommnlunity haves lost herr Lest mem.

I Ot barge Thterfore, we as his turvivang brothiers, I resoive to wear the usual ltdge of Hsr th br the space of thirty duays aod that we ex. is Send our heartfelt condoleaw. to his beraved mal family, and tilem to the Mason's tlr Go I ior help in talls their gleat affliction; a- Ad thbeat we have these resolutions spread wee upon the minutes of Brookville Lodge No 161; tI that a espy be sent to tile lfaitly ur or deceasedr Alto a copy to the More. this hase ('asr(ion RIcnrLANs IiACo said News I with the request to putlih same. at tl ttee T.

W. BAIRD. Committee Tr. w. WILLIAMS.

W. D. WHEirslONE. of Attest: H. Secretary.

i i- CatarrL by ne Catarra can be eail, quickly, pleasantly and lastingly eed by the day, Electric Jar. Ii cleas the head, nweetena the breath, and cures Ca- weel tarrb in all its stage. The Jar will wo cure the worst nervous headahbe ina trom one to three minunte. No wait- fo eing for results; this novel sUe true for Scurative shows its wonderful power dani iustantly, and gives universal satisfa- who tion, as cares by nature's remedy re I a permanent. Catarrb, a commnoa and dangerous pan malady, when chronie, is liabl, to Tha Seonsume the frontal bones of the at skull, destroy the eartilages of the now, and undermine and blight every function and faculty of its victim.

he i The breath is offensive, the memory, I the reasoning powers, sight, bearing and the senses of taste and senll are impaired; abe digestive and esuimila- tive funetiona become disordered. foi and Consumption ensuoes. The $1 one Electrie Jar will eradicate Catarrh and prevent these evrils. A fortune for agenta. For catalogue of all kinds Ou of Electric goods address Arki FLETCHER LFrC0Ea.

Cleveland, O. Thur NOTICE. Stat of Loisiem, Parish of Riehlad, 27th DiLstriet Cers. Seeeeion or EI. LeH.

leSt, Deeeaed. who I James A. Leggi has Sled in the i odice ot the Die Coert, in and for said perish Frida of Riebisd his Suel acqomat in aid We Now, therefore, nnlese eappositide be made thereto within ten daye from the date the said account will be ia all hil JNO. F. LOVELSS.

Iowa vRayilie Feb. Is, l--s2i3 Clerk PAYING PROPERTY. I offer for SALL my halt itereet Is the (iem Saloon binesm ofulJ. Morgan Co. or Thi a psyingl iavtment naty eams who eese to eser th Ueten business Rapili la, Feb.

2d, Ba G. W. MORGbAN. Our It jus -m erdira areap orf ppiag J0s, peper, lht is ved ber e. he ws ir th ra aepg of espimtold kg pbysiaeias Thur.

th- se iness eal llie saly a hba. she time; she weihed he beal swmsy red Dr. ess Diem had a sample besh hI heped er, bOught a -m heas, a helped her mesa, seughtenat. hene im ad All 140 pncds. Pe rte penswhalas mad Se so W.

II. Ceh, braas, Fpe 5h. sa 'Egr. ut this wesrdaer Dlsur Dc. Faw a S.SBeasars Oassem I 31 itv.

PEBRSONAL MENTION. wledge ticket J. W. Lynn was in Rayville last Monday. i.

14 at Capt. W. T. Ivy was in and Monday, and one of the jury for the invita- iecond week. On Saturday we met A.W.Grubbs, from the Gwin settlement.

He is passed teaching school down there. the Ed. Justice, J. H. Brioson and rleans.

MeD. Collins, from the upper man, harbood were in town on Saturday bealth. last. Sam'i Phillis, D. S.

Travis and iR. tried H. Hawley were here this week ati tending the court as con-. Our friend, A. Heffner, from Iidge, was in Rayville last Monlday.

in We were pleased to see him looking st well. Mr. HIffuer is one of onu unsault progressive men. If our counztri was filled up by men of his energy en we would soon be on the road to, It and prosperity. DI.

T. Chapman was in Rayville rling last Monday. John H. OGill, one of our most rvngi progressive merchants and planters rving of Alto, was in Rayville last Monday, fine was a juryman for this week. Dr.

I. J. Bush, of Alto, was in Rayirder. ville last Tuesday. capi- P.

H. Austin was in town on last lum- Tuesday. lake- B. F. Newberry, from Alto, was horse in town on Tuesday.

J. R. Brown, from Girard, was order. over on Tuesday. 4.

A. J. Wright, Philip Wright, ob- H. Doughtie and W. J.

Jones were neo. over from the other aide of Beufl river this week. We noticed Hon's F. G. Hudson ting.

and J. S. Boatner, of Monroe, were ound in our town this week. Rev. W.

W. Nash was in town on and Wednesday last. Thanks for a fine turkey. run- We note in town on Wednesday, ried. Rev.

Mr. Robinson, Dr. D. R. Sartor, and Wiley E.

Landers, Geo. W. and A. T. Wright.

T. Mrs. Crownrich, mother of R. E. Crownrich and Mrs.

R. E. Crownrrich ianPe came out from Monroe on Wednee. day, the guests of J. Hasting Rhymes in in and f.1mily.

ublic H. N. Spencer, who had been on "ruei" the grand jury, called in and paid his up for the Bacox. Henry is one m- of our sucesful farmers. Iers, E.

A. Boies came up on Monday. His bead has began to frost which sveJ makes him look quite old. W. G.

Scott was in Rayville this reed week. 161; u. A. N. Childress bhas been in Alto oe.

this week finishing the new church at that place. W. A. Hedrick, Clerk of the court E. of Weit arroll parlsb, was in Bayville this week.

Jas. A. khoon hii little I nephew were in Rayville last day ad, Mrs. Porter has been in town tbis Da- week in the interest of her husbar wil who wee by the Siager Co. nfor emb sdommnt.

We sympathize for this excellent lady. She is a rer daughter of the late Ale. Armstrong, who a egood ma Mr. outhldl, cue of tim let. immigrants to our perishb, wa in town os to Thmday.

Mr. Southab had some eat hooks for thepurpose of moving Sthoe large logs in that rich plaeo he is improving mear wnre RBev. SW. Geo. Myers has been a wit- nees this week after srving lst week d.

foremen of the grand jury. To $1 one so attentive to bone mud band ness, it is ver irfsme. di7 ol Our old time friodJo.C.Baird,f Cort, Arkansas, came into ItaRyville ean SThurday with W. R. Baird.

Johbn aa looks naturel as be did aifteen years saue Our yonag friend, M. Binion, ap who bee a saituatio in Oak Bidge, he wesin ovJle, town Thbmursay and -Friday elthis week. We had the pleemar of meeting our eeteeoed friend, Mrs. F. cop Whitfield, of New Orlena, in our rw town this week.

Lrb Crowurich eame out and re- Grubb Storned to Monroe on Tbhurday. Mrs. C. Frey, a very industrious mass: SGerman lady, left our aighbberhood for Hunt eonnty, Texas lat week. Sihb SHope she will be pleaed with the ae Sere II Our onng friends, Dr.

Bell, J. W. Hrd 8 Summelin, I. W. and Jolbaie 21 Jomas, a llnt into Monroe at Oin Thumday eveng to atted the Slend RUoberbee I ea 18 6 as I Se- etam.

elO 35. iSaid Ci Me du a eenlsMble aJay Ia, iees. Dee tob. 18d8. LEM SUerrT jf Waherit edmit Es-01 TastoIA Sebe nmmnCONSTIPATION last eallwd the "Father of last UIse.

ro ia; nu I lhinn tnhroanl which dl no oft.t1 ultttackt the Mymitert as by thie of ious gases it the reten'tiontat y. I' I llt-llthl nlatter IyVil'. In tihe bt.eriiil an It it by a Torpid Liver. sln.t bile eingi Or the exr ol'i' lll-a i to Natur(e owectthuli; iu I- e.terallr acouwpanied with such rceults as Lou of Appetite, He is Sick Headache, Bad Breath, ete. anid The doee sn l- rli.t irm re;" in I lu i.

ttbu a. Th: ru ct' um purgaurdit', ltn4i au not proelucu t( ii: uue Yrtvt Tusecure a ntr l.ah.t of bodyv withlout changing the tt or the systcM nil lt. O.1( Cttention, uffering with C.p tion fr three ygrs, was called Semmues Liver and, having tried almost everyrgy thming els, concluded to try it. I Irsi teea a wineglac.ful a.l afterwards reduced the dole sea I( to p-r die(tlons after each aee d. Iound it had done me so muc tbd tht centinucJ it unt.L i took two bottles.

thida have nut cxperienced any dificulty. I keep at me rVille my house and would mot be without it. but have no use for it, it having cured me. "-Use. W.

MOtirs Asst't Clsk Superor Court, Babb 4a0e ell the Imahe, iters Which bhas the Wraper the red Trade' mark and Sigmatu.se of ada, Rajlast W. were sent NEYVR fVAlS 10 A AL Imms Bf THAT CAN BfE BYAM SO tor, IOPIA! PIL A. abinr E. (V ALLo PIL L5 -D. A STION ABOUT at TBiers rd A.

masrL a 6: tVENIRE LIST. Lit ofJrrerawn by te Jry om.i Luisi. Sal term to Le he ad to 1AUSS: EN aIaT NewLerry 3Newbherry Cmas 2 I Phdal oiSam A I Rende1it 2 Therp Martin one Rofua noi Si Wemateahl 3 'P ReoleCT I raetrml IV I I GamliJH 4 Trner 6 Peraison 2 Seamere Geo. lBoi.AF. 4Trav eDS I Ivy 4 nese eAN Mapers Warren 4 Sorey BR 2 Wmnteyl 2T en Jor, I en TiV I SGrobbe A 4 iT.sweerv It II 6 elWAMuS: tiAt 1Neitee: Gdin IGe.tki it is.

g'toltnue 6 Horemlemraer Wit I' W'Iasei 5r. i Galei, Ned 4 Welet wT MyriWcke 4 'rhn 1 Sermn WRC 4 Smith HP 1 Colb 1Fw Itk EN 7 Owin Ja" 4 Mle'ey Thee 6At Mhoer Jb 4 htaleoam Tba. 4 Irnett 4 Lewis 4 AScmhom A 4 Kaelh I Land WI aese 2 Mbekon Bn "Bla hcmal I I heeby eroiy the abe same were rawa by the Jury Ceminneah to G. IRUaiSy, Clegh 27h Ouner, Pariah of Ri sIlcribe fore thoe wwo.

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About Richland Beacon Archive

Pages Available:
2,175
Years Available:
1872-1889