Richland beacon. [volume], March 02, 1889, Image 2

About Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890

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TEE RIOHLAND BEACON.
4 1h-MnMestie Weekly Newspaper,
-PnbWse ,t ms
Ragyviie, lousi 4aa
AN Il]rxrag91gr
Advertisimt Medium, and Live Pavra.
Rates very aeases.alule, ...ai iiferal J. oet. .'
to Tearlv Advertiiers.
I'RICE PER ANS M., 0 o0.
WILE P.AICG II - -- Etacr.
Saturday, larch 2. 188i .
iRunI: .AxD P.tarsIu DIan.t.trut.
Lot'R' o AdF CaPi'l.l.c., znI C'l.:'t':
.. .1. G;unhy, Outchita.ll,
E.C'..\11tuolnct ry, 1luilison.
TEuwui soI. C'TrCouLIIT Ixi R I,.. n:
1.1 .lIiulay i; Jamlry: :td .1mwdaly m June.
27 DrsiuTrlr Counr:
CIvrr. TERuI S C 1 ENCiE t.lNs,
eit .Monday inl April: 3.1 Mon lay in ,Oiwer
jL'KY TEnas ('a.ulrskxcr ;,
let .onday tn Fel!'y I t Monday in Sr,.
Polucr t'lnt)t.
Pre'.lerr t: A. N ('hil Ire,. .Memlr..: It
A. Wy,.. S. Steie, J 8il Itrd, J. I EL-eee
ite,. N. R. Jetiwie. I M. Ned.tll.
(lirk of "heolIcefrny- . . nr,. S. S.nnmlerlin
Parish Treserm. J W. Sitmmq.
Jon. F. Lovelelm.kRM, rninu OrIe-.
The bill admitting into the U'nion
ans States the following Territories has
.eeome a law: Washington. Montana,
North Dbaota and South Dakota.
The President received na ny dispatch
es of congratulation.
It will te remnemlareil that Sherif'
!Robb, of Catalioa plris4 was shot
and severely wounded somen time ago.
About two weeks ago another attempt
was made to assassinate him while he
was coming into town at 9 a. in. IF
Sheriff Reed was walking behind hit
when a shot was fired, miseing Robb
but passing through the head of the
Deputy from the efeets of whiclh he
died. Although done in day light
no one saw the assassin.
The colored boy who came to the
~tscue of that young lady, Miss Pinks
ton, near Vicksburg, las been re
warded by the people of Vicksburg
presented him with )00. Thus it is
seen that the white peoppk are ever
ready to appreciate a hind did of
the colored people. These colored
people who saved this young lady
* from the elatches of that fiend deserve
credit, sad the action of this noble
colored boy is being appreciated in a
substantial manner.
The way in which some people
tangle their property reminds us very
much of the fox in his acts to throw
his pursuers off their gard. We have
had some experience in this line lately;
as we were called upon to make ab
teract., show the sltate &e., of prop
erty. When it comes ttransferring
undivided I by two diferest paties
to other different partie mkes work
Sfor lawyers or eomebody else, but
when it eomei to ont-itsieath, one
thirty-seond part &e., that makes
work that ie work *.d work that
mneet people dread. We do not weoader
at large properties being iavlnled in
liigption. IMrs. Smith arri Ir.
Johason. Sh goes belor Notllry
iad sys her eame is Johoe. What'
was your maiden sm? th Netu I
will ask. The aswer ill be Jones.i
ike lawi requires that th Notary'
shall give the maid.a nme. The
hw sw heidseeire thensmeastinued
uadwo, bt itdoes not. eoee old'
iatnd ut the siness derstand the
intestinee th law aad Sac, the
am down. We remember someyears t
ag a party ae to the Recorder's I
abim aLiot ll e buliness. Weo
asked the uos questionsl, Madam,
what was your aids name? "My
Jpaita ame w W roi, I married i
Still w dlder in Ililte nd his i
mm was'hsmepsen. S. I mariedj
Wesupl." How aruwyo going to'
trame property under seek arena
*i*bsm The e sr Ia. te supply
thheaaeko. Her wo ea m in'
hawh the eostrating party hadt
•pa4  thin maled uama without i
l36s had aquirsed property
45 sm aiaeeaad mid it'
nme to the esemd, the
a giving 41m seeed name,
• a eii ni he w to male tau
:.- * Asit li arwis nall
' , f ai! in t5 slp
i. sld.I
hrms1
G.#MBLING.
The Baptist Chronile charges that
all the papers that llublic.h the Louis
rtna State Lottery alvertisement are
"ultzivle- or hanpered." This is ai
g.rave charge andi bring. in the Tlmles
1lc.'erat. l'icarune. Statee. ften nind
S:everdal othler city ltlpers. If surh' is
p the ra-e. thatt all the l"a," r that in
l.+r th-ir;l! vors lrti-emenra.nt r. hllreh C,.ed(
l;rnii,*.r ,"ne th:s a Ihtgo j.b ,n his
bawls to, hir.a: their intluinee down.
A i t ct"mnlg out in ol,,'oeitis n
t I tl .I'-rtinuance of the charter ,of
ti- L.,tuisiaa,,t State I.ottery, mtany
.: i!ions of prolriety will corne till.
Hleretofire the moet bitter pp'IT.o
nents of the I.,ui-;anla State Lottery
: were not ait' ,ied to gaui|ling but
imlply oPl -el th* m, -nopl.y clause.
\ antteli *a .t ter. in every 'parish in
the St;ate. It w\.s i,.h monnloly fea
ture they ohljeet~td' tot. We did not.
nor tin we a:t this tine see te therol.ri
,,ty of sci'i:rily hi:;g aw;ay with the
::Sont'tely ftIat re of the ,prnent lot
tory te, li en.e many others. We are
Sin favor of abolirhing the whole thing
at the texpiration of the time the Lou
is:ana State Lottery s charter expires.
Not only this, but we have specism of
i gambling ten times worse in their moral
n tendan,'ies than that of the Louisiana
PState Lottery that can and will be
, prohibited if the papers will turn their
.attention to them at the present.
• They are not chartered or perpetuated
by legisiation and can be legislated
out of existence at any time the Gen
if'' eral Assemly are in session. It is
t only necessary to refer to ese et these
.,many gambling games, that of dice or
I "high ball." The lives saved, the
e ! money saved in criminal prosecutions
r &c., to say nothing of the timelest by
a those who engage in thosethingp, is of
b vast more importance to the morals of
ea community than the money ex
e peded in the Louisiana State Lot
t tery.
Upon the subject of gambling and
the State Lottery we quote the follow
e ing trom the constitution ot 1879:
ArT. 167 reads: "The General As
sembly shall have authority to grant
Slottery charters orpivileges; provided
l each charter privilege shall pay not
r less than $40 000 per annum in money
f into the treasury of the State; and
I provided further, That all charters
shall cease and expire on the lot of 1
Jan'y, 1895 from which time lotteries
e are prohibited in the State.
The $40 000 per annum now provi
ded by law to be paid by the Louis
iana State Lottery Company,accerding
to the provisixti of the charter, gran- i
ted in the year 1868, shall belong to
the Charity Hospital of New Orleans,
and the charter of said company is }
recognized as a contract binding on
the State for the period therein speci
fied, except its monopolyclause, which i
is hereby abrogated, and all laws con- i
trary to the provisions of this article a
are hereby declared null and void, f
provided, said company shall file a a
written reqaciation of all its monopo- v
ly features in the oiee of the Secre- c
tary of lttewithia sixty days after the a
ratification of this conastitation. I
Of the additional sumas raised byji
lieie on lotteries, the hospital at
Shreveport shall receive $10 000 an- al
nually, and th remaining sum shall a
be divided each year among the sr- C
eral parishes in the State for the be- a
st of their acheols." a
Th impisrmion made upon the A
minds of som i that the agitation of J
another eormitutional convention is
for th purpoe d pepetuating the
charter of thI Loiisa 8tate Lot
tery . Thismay efact, w it may F
be with a view to perpetusting lotte- C
ries without the mooapoly ftmUand I
reuwinlg theliosss.
The t of January, 1806 is Ave
yeas in the future and individually, 1S
it will make very little dierene as
many ds will have peasd over the
rivr to' that andiscovered eountry 8
from wmhence traveler r~etos. a
sehouldd hwever, live for those al
whk live aet. us ead not leave thien i
th esimtse od that which thei pub m
lienn of Loiisia w.r so thoghful d
as t turn ow t the.e mrat. a
We Sad coalits in ear eoastltution SI
as the folblowing wi lew r: h
Aur 17T ot the Stats smatitutima
reads: '"Gambling is delared to ha I
viasoadth Gsaral Amsmbly shall a
onet lawn tor it. suppremis." tl
T feoeguing article mm to ma'.
it impurtive on the OGeeral Amssm
bly toenaest laws for the supprei a
of gmbliag. Not that they may but b
dJtes t laws. Wow, whore does t
th halt mst?
NosaLetio aths Stat was better
repi matal in the Reo oesavetiam I
th.. an but relL hb Iaher Mshs, .
and Blhshsead lyosl. b. .Cusp. t.
6t,,
41'
tertaining re:,rl to the convention.
alshowed that Ea.4 ('arrJll was lortu
at nte in hat ing thbi earnist andl alpable
t divine to spo* for her. In sPeauking
s- of the allueial lands of I.,aii:uta he.
re awm,,c lr tlhings,. s<iiI:
a "I am fuailiair with tL, sil of all
- the tame'l ri,.h l:an.!i c the l14 World
andl the Nw., arnd kr.,w that our
: allavi:,l ,il, in its fertility, is sur
is [:,,i-1 by that of no .oultr:r which I
n hIate ever s,*tn.
S,1 "l. A. l. . np,,,pr, of Richland,
i.s re":,l a thuiihtful and carefully pre-i
p,[',, ,r.er. whi'h. ,n a,'ou nt of the
st:tistic:tl umatter lore.entedl. is perhaps
'n the mti.-t valhlle read to the conven
of trin. v inlislutable evidence hey
v etf;-tu lliv refutel the charge of un
h. lthiness against the climate of
SLouistna. He proved that the levees
: are t-dav in a better condition than
rv ever bet ,re, and now promise to the
ut ,lluvi.d section abso.ute inmmunity
,fr ,ot overflow.
Ilon. A. J. Muff, of Bossier, al
t. thtgh the youngest speaker to ad
-' ress the convention, was one of the
"t. best. His people have in him an
ri- able, earnest and competent r. )re
le entative, and one who is destined to
i reflect great credit upon his parish.
re Board of Diretors, Soldiers'
Ur now,, of LeaIsieaa.
u
M. NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 21st, '89.
of Owing to the depreciation in the
al State warrants for 1888, the Board of
ras Directors of this institution are com
be plled to make this appeal to the
ir public.
it. At its last session, theGeneral As
'd sembly of this State appropriated for
'd the support of the Soldiers' Home but
n- $7,500 per annum, instead of the
is larger sum suggested by members of
1e this board. In the early part of 1888,
Dr the Ladies' Confederate Memorial
ie Association, of New Orleans, smIpor
es ted by the benevolent Association of
rY the Armies of Tennessee and of North
of ern Virginia, by means of an enter
of tainment given in this city, raised
r- about $1000 for the clothing tund of
t- the Home,and which proved a most
timely contribution. Now, our re
sd sources are still more eramped, as we
r- have been able to realise but little on
the warrants for 1888, and must wait
I- some time for those of 1889. The
it board is, therefore, compelled to ap
4 ply to all triends of the Soldiers of
t Louisiana, for assistance.
7 This board is composed of the presi
A dent, three vice-presidents and the
re recording secretary of each of the
Df benevolent associations of the armies i
?s of Northern Virginia and of Tennee
see, making ten in all, none of whom
i- receive any salary or pecuniary re
s- ward, of say kind. To these two
g associations the Home chiefly owes
t- its existence and prosperity, and
:o whenever they have called upon the a
s, public to aid them in their noble and
is patriotic efforts, they have always
n met with a liberal response.
i- To each Police Jury and to each t
b individual citizen of Louisiana, we t
- make this appeal. It is the glory of1
e our State that, as her battalions were
I, foremost in the conflict, so has Louisi
s ana been the first in providing for her h
- veterans, whether maimed in lttle, h
- crippled by disease or disabled by old a
e age. We invite you all to visit the '
Home in New Orleans, that you may S
r judge of its condition for yourselves. g
t All contributions and remittances tl
- should be sent to John M. Cooe, Tress-~
I urer, No. 2 Tchoupitonuas street, New b
- Orleans, and will receive his prompt n
- acknowledgment. Please respend at a
oree, Respectfully submitted. ¶
'A. J. Lwml, President,
f JNo MI. Coos, Truasrer, Army a
a W. T. Cmnrales, Tenaessee. h
J. B. Vwrr.j
SFain 8. WASRINGrON,
'Fax, A. Ons, Army
- CHAnLaS Ssm1u, of d
I L. 1. Ltwce.,, N orth. Va. a
T. B O'BaHz. tI
a For geeral information we publish q
,the above. tl
p In the ease of 8tatevs. Charlesri
rSellers (colored), who was convicted
Sof murder at the present term of t
a court. His Honor, R. P. Williams, tl
aix a Iew appropriate remarks puased a
mastene oa the acsed last Wednes- '
I daym~ mrniag. Whe asked if he had a
mything to say why the atence of a
a th law should not be passemd upon at
him smid, ye. When ashed what be A
a had to my, simply mid, "when" His
aenor inforemed him that that was
I not a matter for him to determine
that the Governor weld Lx the date.
SThe sea meld to be unamoved.
The wesa, Adaline Collins, had
manthing to may and w maten d for
her atmral life in the State peni
Tb Chicqae New. asu "Mr.
lais has rseted the fasus Seward 8
amassie at Washingtm for ter yarr.a
SIt iusid to he h ei r e te s aad a!
iother peIt ttemta Thsewse -
tary Seward and hisse wreemabbel.
Thai. hlip Dars. K died alarI
Ge.B.frjassbotm.m. Other tragic B
emmemess hae lie take plae d
there. But Mr. Naim is ne t super
alitises, and he is siatded if the a
steae" A good mart medium
mw, g be ohlo to throw ses
"> ~ . , w •. s s- to
-- ,
t~a i,
' WASHINOUN ItiTER.
g (From onr Ruadl'r C(ormronnpent)
.. W'.saRIxTON,.FEB. 25th, 1889.
1 Senator Daniel, in a speech oppol
d ing the meddling Southern election
Irinvestigation resolution offered by
r- Senator loar, which the Republicans
have determined in caucus to pass,
1, told the Republicans some truths
which they will do well to heed. He
e reminded them that State rights,
which they want to violate, had elect
Sed Benjamin Harrison president and
. recalled the Republican party to:
) power, while a majority of 94,601
' voters had cast their suffrages in favor
n of Grover Cleveland. The Republi
can party owed a debt to State rights
for its incoming President, and the
1- country owed a debt to State rights
for the domestic tranquility which
Ie hailed his coming.
. The Virginia Senator then alhuded
,o to the charges of bribery in few!
York during the recent election; to
the purchase of voters in Indiana in
"blocks of five," and to the coloniza
tion of aliens is West Va., as well as
to the counter charges made by the
e Republicans. He asked what a pende
monium, what a terrible suspense,
what a paralysia of business would
e have followed had not State rights
exercised their conservative and heal
ing sway. Gen. Harrisen's title of
President. which had been sealed and
t given to him, was not given to him
by a nation, or by a majority of its
pf eople, but by sovereign States, which
had commissioned him as their Chief
l Magistrate, State rights held the
ladder for Benjamin Harrison to as'
ctnd the Presidential chair, had
given the Senators their prerogatives,
and had lifted the Republican party
out of the Slough of Despond and
ý brought it within sight of the goal of
its desires.
The Senator referred to the old
e axiom about praising the bridge that
n carriedwone safely across the stream.
t And now that the Stats rights bridge
e had carried the Republican partyI
safely over the turbulent stream of
Sconflict, it was meet that party con
fess that after all it was a pretty good
bridge. That Republican would be
an ingrate who would turn back and
e destroy what had done him and his
s party so much good. It would be
indeed astounding if New England
Senators should unite to break it
down.
In conclusion Mr. Daniels said: "I
was amazed when I read Mr. Hoar's
resolution, gravely requiring the Ben- I
ate to enter into an inquiry of the .
1 election of members of the House of
Representatives. If anything more a
un-American or more in conflict with
the spirit of the American constitu
tion could have been suggested, I am
f at a los to conjecture what that
thing is."
Senator Blackburn, or Joe Black
burn as his friends here call him, has
given Billy "handler a scare from
which he may not recover for quite a
while, and but for the interference of
Senator Faulkner he might have
gotten a severe thrashing. The I
trouble took place in a committee
room of the Snate and was caused
by a report which Chandler had I
made reflecting on Secretary Vilas d
and ex-Indian Commissioner Atkins.
The Kentuoky Senator questioned the
facts stated in the report and asked
wiere Chandler got his informatien.
Chandler became indignant and said
he did not propose to be bulldosed by
an en-savedriver. This enraged '
Blackburn who nrached acrem the
desk catching Chandler by the ur f
and raising him up in the air a i
though he intended to give him a
spanking with the other hand. At
this stage Mr. Faulkder got his arm c
raend Blackburn and Chandler was a
rleased from his perilous pmition.
Very appropriately m Washing
ton's birthday, the President signed I
the bill admitting the States of North
and Soath Dakota, Montana and of
Washington into the Union. Rep.
resentatives Cox and Springer have
received many letters and telegrams
thaLkinag them for their persistut f
forts in behalf of the bill.
Genial "old Reosy," General Rose- I
uams, is now on the retired list of the
army with the rank of brigadier-ge.
ernl, the bill to that effct having,
passed both Hems. and been siped
by the President.
In passing the 8enate bill pesion
ing the widow of Gen. Seridaa, the
House reduced the amount from
P8500 to P,500 per year. The
Snate has refued the amendment
and tb bill ha poeto a conferenace a
Amthe actr ia the Garu4eld tr - v
dyidead. This tim it is Doctor
Bliss, the physician who had charge
f theease.
Te emeli. poitaiss has a
alloea the ive. Hai'rr is e- -
pe.ted to arrnive tmorrow and Mo
t'th e mat day. o
Tasthoumsad people the larges L
crowd ever in the White House on:
one evening, attended the last public
reception of President and Mrs. Cleve
land.
- PER~IAL kEJTIOIN.
fl --
y Our talented Congrcssman elect
,s from this district, the IHon. C. J.
s, llatner, was in Rayville Monday
is Ilast. He is now a citizen of Monroe
e again.
a A.J. Clack was in tayville from
t- the northern part of the parish on
Td ueday.
S Geo. Slattery .oad W. [i. Scott,
from Delhi, were in town Mo(ia)v.
E. McDlonald, T. C. Hare and
i sever:l others were in Ravville oni
i Monday.
ti Philip Wright informed uo on
h Monday that Bmuf river was again
in boating order.
i J. S. Murphy, from Winnsboro,
WI foarded Big creek on Sunday.
0 Maj. W. T. Oliver anal lady left
n on Thursdav for New Orleans to
atend Mardi (;ras.
S Mrs. R. II. Brown andl Mrs. O.
Pettit left on Thursday last for the
city to atend Mardi Gras.
Gee. C. Purvis was in Rayville
on Thursday.
Dr. I. J. limb c'aled on ts last
Tucsday on his way to Missisosppi.
Miss Willie Chapman, now of
Ruston, came over on Tuesday's
Strain. She informed us that she
was on the way to the wedding.
Miss Florence Chapman, the heauti
ful daughter of our friend, D. T.
Chapman, was mat ried to Mr. God
I frey, of Alabama, on the z7th.
Mr. Rainbolt, from one of the
j garden spots of the parish, aknown
,fas "Small Deadening" neighborhood,
was in town on Tuesday. That is
Saft excellent part of our parish.
High and rich.
. Louis Clack says he killed sat.
, ficient meat to supply his family and
I to spare, out of the words this ytar.
f'f Mr. Kline, from the lower neigh.
borhood, was in town Monday.
J. H. Guill went to New Orleans
last Sunday.
i J. T. Spruell and Mr. Mercer,
i from the Gwin settlement, were in
I town Saturday.
t Mrs. Loveless, after an absence of 1
five of six weeks, te'urned to Ray
[ ville last Saturday. Mrs. Janes I
Lyles, who has been quite sich with
pneumonia, came up to town to spend
some time with the editor's family. I
fi She is convalesing, and we hope
Sesoo11n to see her entirely recovered.
J. T..Lyles was in Rayville Mon- I
day. He is going ahead preparing a
for a crop.
Mrs. Fannie Boughton and chil. e
dren were in Rayville on Saturday. a
Joe T. Boughton, we are info med, 5
went to New Orleans on the Era.
No,. to to be tIrtated for rheumatism. 1
tlope he will be restorled.a
Miss Lucie Heath, of the lower
neighborhood, was in Ray ville lati
Mondlay.
Miss Ella Munholland, of WIVest
Monroe, has been spending several
days in Rayville this week, thet
guest of Mrs. Thos. Jones.
Prof. Lackey hasn eon in Ray- 1
ville this week tuning plannoes. t
J. W. Simens and lady and the tw
children left for New Orleans a last
Wednesdlay.
Dr. D. II. Bell left Thursday last
for New Orleans to attend the Den- I
tal conventon to be held there on
the 6th.
Col. A. B. Cooper went to the
city Wednesday, we suppose to at- 4
I tend the immigration meeting which I
holds there to-day.
Mr. H. Y. Abraugh, of Alto, was (
in town on last Sunnay.
Mts Alpha Tler and Mira Katie
Carter made a flying trip to Delhi
and return on last Sunday.
SMrs. W. G. Scott was in our city
last Tuesday.
Mrs.J. H. Rhyme, returned from
Monroe on Monday with her dugh.
ter, Mrs. R. E. Crowrich.
N. C. Vickedtmrs inforemed us this
week that the second survey of the
Fost Scott red wIl be fnrther east
afte creasimng the creek.
A.J. Wrightead Mr. R. D. Cutl
peper were il town from the opposite
side ofthe river. Mr. Calpeger ian.
formed us that the river had farlen
aboat svn anches.
L H.I Brwnm canried eof v o
vicvle ato Bt Reatge Wedueaday.
Our yonag friend, . M. BDimin,
an ofOak Ridge, was I Rayville
lnt Suday. We ase-always glad
to see Frank.
Oa Modaly we met Dr. McIntosh,
of Giraid, and Dr. BCrumby,o Delhi.
We wasm informed that they came
over, who with Dr. Bczley were to
e decide whether Adeline Barfield,
- convicted of mrmler, was non comtros
mentis or no'. They, after a thorough
examination decidt'd tshe was of
sound mind. So the insanity hldgec
in her case falls to the gron.lI. Thi
it is where a youw, mother, ;t wl,itt.
destroyed her infant five weeks oIl
b y tying a rail to it and leaving it ii
a hole of wartr near tnc railro:dl.
. e r
j GIRARD DRIFTWOOD.
Our little town was sotnewhat
saddened a few evenings sincg iv tLh"
' departure of Mr. J. A. AM. Corkle, who
I goes to join his brother at Homer. La.
Good by Mr. "Little" John, nmay your
new home be a pleasant one.
After spending a few weeks witl,
n his mother, Mr. W. T. Gentry, de
n parted to re-ile at his former place
of business, Waverly.
Miss Annie Malvanev, who h,s
been spending the winter with her
t many relatires, returned on Thurslday
u last to her home in Jackson, Miss.,:
lea ring a void in the hearts of all
with whooa she has associated.
e Mr. Jack Smith, one of the oldest
citizens of Morehouse, died Monday
last at his home near Oak Ridge.
Our friend, Mr. Brown, made a
recent visit to Oak Ridge, and judg- I
ing from his radiand countenance, his
visit must have been an exceedingly
pleasant one.
Rev. Mr. Mosely was in our town a
few days since and partook of the!
kind hospatality of Mrs. Hester.
Mr. W. H. Todd is a frequent vist
tor in our town. We guess the at
traction for him.
The parsonage is very much im
proved and a great deal more con
venient since the new addition, for
which our minister deserves credit.
'PANSY."
COLORED SCHOOL.
[Pablished by reiques.j
In consequence of the great need of
school requisites, and of a very much
impaired house, the patrons met to
consider the matter.
On motion, a committee was ap
pointed to draft resolations.
The committee recommended the
organization of an auxiliary educa
tional society, having for its design
the repairing of the school house, and
furnishing the school her needs
generally. Likewise supplementing
the scholastic terms.
Two desks, a black board and five
pair of window shades have been fur
nished. Other necesitis will be had
soon.
Heading the board is Henry Wil
liams, President; Thomas Jefferson
Secretary, and Casar Williams, Treas
arer. These are some of 'Payville's
energetic, enterprising, fairminded
and incesant laboring citizens. These
and their comrades manifest a great
desire to have their children thonrogh
ly drillet in the rudiments of educa
tion. Especially in those studies
necesary to constrain them to be con
sistant citiens.
Gentlemen, you csan succeed by
untiring energies only.
There mae here many sprightly
minded boys and girls, who will, if
the work of developing those dormant
talents and engenuities continues, ere
long releet grat redit upon these
toiling parents.
Special mention needs to be made
of the recent visit of the superintend
eat, W. T. Insley, which has been so
instrumenmtal in influeneing both the
patrons and puplds to the dispension
of their dutib.
B. L. ITOOBS. "
For t, e elebraktio of Mardi pl
Gr· '" whi tnk· a pisee at New Or
leans, Mab 5tht 183, tie. Luuis- a
ille, New Oreas & Tea Raislwav ec
(M.issisippi Valy Rbate) wiN make fr
a "'eermioan rate" e one fair for "
tem dtrip a keti to th soldi
from all station moath of Vahebarv tii
o Match Sad, 3rd sad 4th, ad front pc
Vielkarg and sations snh on
ayebia~ N.w Oreas a
a moriag of Mare the th. Ti, k , n
.good to retur ut9 March 1Oth. fi
For tsepig ear l;sthe h, applp to
K. W. HOW, G. P. A.,
P. R.Boerm . A.G. P. A., i
tf Memphi, T mna*mes. ti
t---- at11
N(OTICE.E
All pasa spplylg r Li ett n the f I
Syear 18 aem ihehy esusd to esmnly with f
t e tO t Ae No 101 5a !1 U a.id License
-n d.e and eoIe rtible m Jan'y I t, I 19.
Se tlh. 188. LKM SCOTT.
IB Sheri andl Ez.Olci. T Co (tl.eor.
sewea ,m eaom (hiaer ei & Co.. of
Das Mues. Iea., seimue*ad she m Ms..
enese sfa'eah rtanedy, belitving i e he
the ms pumps sd relible pperston yet L
predesed hi easths, .dds aOd emnp. d,,,o
e pehi appesmnetee trme mark. seed i. timie
i was smaes a en ae m pepss ·r Their
nmed. Over ms k.neised h. matdl- b
F~Cmhestla's Cesh Renedy svn ew
di eeb arm..sa ad is meismld s .d ss she
bs msd." whL· erlsai b mw,. It wilt o"
et,,e a * esd leas tero dn tieiasn msr emher
atne s FMYbo r I. csaley. d29-1m
DYSPEPSIA.
* that misery experlcated when we mand
I denly hercome aware that we pnse aa
al arrageauent called a tomachb.
h The stomaclh is the reservoir from which
every Anre and t ~neo mast be nourirhed,
f danda trohh,." " rIt lis wxt fel, throutK
out thino whole V" eqm. Amog el doman
dype pter notwo wilt.l have the t e .
dm lnanutiympltol. IyIpeptsoaea t aiver
mental prwerand a biliust, cmptm rnent
are sujeet to ett Meadleees those,
leashy ad hltmate have C.o~tipke
wh ile lie th in and ervoutare abeindone
ii togu~~leem uiug holrnepepli
are wonderfully lorgethr; toules iavi
S.grent irritabtllaty of temper.
Whatever form IJyrpaL m la ' ,
se thing is certain,
nd adedtlite mo  Is equally certlan., neo
one will reumaln a dyspeptic who will .
e eer at the ear,
N wil dlwpaei'.
S -r'y , w . a~esirfeyd dlrl. Soe,
igven heted may ll wha rS d this a.d re
aiccedys ag. by teadce hsm i eicr eiber
wi-s. a'e Simmons lavse Ragulatar and I feII
cMn.ert healh will be reored o in who w ,:
be advused."-W. t.Kia, FartValley. ta.
I writh red Z !Foa oel Wrapper.
, t. E N o as C. uo a tdlphl. Pa.
• a-as
Lro , tIro
i.
1fEYCR WA13 TO CURE.
Biers CA
ANS BE E BD.
shs imi eresl
(VALL lO5U O PILL5
s t rehn M.r oC -
ris aw
ue n t sorstrnwsbesw m iL
i mr fmen this.*,5** novele ai tre
utBreaowenis Iroerf .e
Catatlra, soi be eseilv, quickly,
i sntly and lastingly WE red by the
It cleas th hed,
sweetens the breath, and cnres Ca
tsrrb il sll ilsstagee. The Jar will
curm time worst ervous headacthe in
from one to thlr e mitieer No wait
ins, for resl*s; this novel sae true
curative aowr its wnnderfull power
inslt intl, and givesw universal satisfac
tion, ras ures by nature's remedy are
SCatarrh, a common and dhangeros
malady, whn enrronic, is liable to
oenaeum* the frontal heAs of the
fskll, destroy the eutilages of the
nser, and rodermine sad bliRght every
t ion iand factlty of its victima.
The breath is ,emi Ive, the memoIry,
the reasoting p,.wer, rsi. tmt, hearing
tie (irtlrtmti.o Ikasn*tra ti. tFA0ead.
Elect ,i Jnr will ermicnlate m rktarrh
ind Iprevent theMe evil. A frtu mne
for rents. For crtalogue of all kinds
f f Electri an s gd Paddrenss
F.srczra A FEurruma, Cleveland, O.
BlooI iotahles will he more diUlictl o era.
tirat from the .yst:I n tha .i pringy than esual,
op.n arountl of er hcaivy mlalrial atmosphers
sIam fintl; hut resr whet Mr W S. tot, of
Leggemr. T.mr uI saya When spaijU set in
and s lomt.'aidl farming. my work c*a
veIy irkstime; any c el was ver had. lmy
aI-er re ised so rt regulury. anD jasm ,s I
Iwas diie nt Ifei likh wort at at. I maoo a
kbnnt* of Dunsy's Caoun Peark Biners amml
am now entirely well. I lwreily rmetmeedt
theme ma all who see aesering wi'h any et the
eaennplires im inaclaimel they will cave." II
yor system needs toning up, try a beetle. All
wJrrantd. For male by Dr J S Degssy.