Richland Beacon from Rayville, Louisiana • Page 2

TEE RICHLAND BEACON. A Ie.mwadte Weekly Newspaper. a'RaYmls Lemisnamas; Al7 AGvatUtwg XTedium, atd Live Pa'er. sae earn KReisable. Ws Tearte AdAv.r'i'rs PRlef PFRl A BS 80o.

WlrT P.1iA S3tturday, r183 In Lante to I.t Dr. Ilarn: )ion a and bnrgiar, to, srboa.t tber s. I ith f.t rn' of bt, and tIu, to tend to ir tl'ii er Itepublican ('ontWest Before the The 1. terate ctflrts at the crm ning r.f to a a of ives aol, thus good workin; Their arre all aimuedl against There are no le than all eatere.1 by 1.epiMii but one in tSoutern di.rtr:et it the leaier habl way every have Leen naade tle.rerate to "1 i i I. contest.

and even lookedt with scare on Mr. 11. C. 3inor bec not do so. They however.

in their efforts in Virginie. MiLeiissir'i, Alabama and1 of ither States in prodicing a crop of sixteen This in the history of and the result of a ojonrity in tLe Ilouse. The Chicago Tribune is very candid shout the manner in which the Rerubliean majority will deal with the contests, for speaking of the Montana affair, and the polsibiiity of conteeting Senators from that State, it remarks that the Unitedl States Senate have a Republican majority will, of course, seat the Republican contestants. It is safe to say that the same programme has been on in regard to the House, if the ID-mocrats will suhbmit to it. The unseating of sixteen Democratic Congressmen from the South, and the paasage of a Federal election law aimed directly at us, would carry the RepIoublican party to the very acme of sectionalism, would be the opening cf a new campaign against the South, nrid, for that reason, should be fought from the very start.

There art' alwavys a number of conteats before Congress, generally about evenly divided between the parties. The fact that all the contests this year are made by is asignificant of the conspiracy to secnre control of the Honse at any cost and in complete disregard of the results of the E. A. Barke'a Lec olei. is taken from the New Ibeiiter last Saturday: Colonel Richat A.

Pomeray, of the real estate firm of L. Poomeroy of thin place, and who is also an experieneed and practical mining enginer and geologist, keeping posted with all current literature and topics pertaining to that last Thursday handed ua a copy of the Mining and Seientifie Press of the 16th pnbliahed at San Franeisco, auggesteng that it was sometimes necesarv to travel away from home to gather news of local interest, and called our attention to the following item of mining which will not he devoid of interest to AttorneyGeneral Rogere-but which would have proven far more valuable if it had fallen into his hasads about the time the slippery Major was on Americen soil: jor B. A. Burke is on the wayr ale oew York with William Hoddiel, aeget the Iotheehilds, and eginaees Doagls, Brown and tilp, San Frmaeaso, and from -he will to Hodarse to work mhstereie by an English company. ai ws nd bae will ha a-ahearte TO.V LETT'E'R.

era cer'ewwsrrv) Wa.tshington, D. Nov. 25. 1889. Seieratarie Noble and Tracy have locked horns again for a fight, and tLink the result will be the retirument of one or the other of themo fromr the Cab(inet, perhals both.

To tie of a conte.t two men cannot fail to Le v.r: ir.g. rie reentating as of the tr'" 1.f a eaie' 1 eror. 1 Iv i and ay i le a'! l. r'c-ma" tl, is tih nrfle a-! teive rltacr .3: i tha coon i. h'attp.

if Neu t) i cf the L. I'reid are iv i Mr. Noble. 1it hise, to the o.e ef the pr: of Lis ri it d. i whieh Secretir;" Le tlhe sustain.

The tr, :tl.le between gerntlemen fet office, which to a veritable thorn in the iile iof the administration. Nfo.i asked for the of tie of the prominent an lti nensions were re-rated regime. One of ther be a friend of Secretary Tracy's, and that gentleman Sbihies hitn to refuise to resign and his help to aid Lim in keep ihg Li position. The tesult in that r.Lt only Mr. Tray's frien.d but the other four officials whose resignations were asked, have refused to resign.

and they, together with all the other re rated officials have formed a combination and propose to fight for their and as all of them have friends -Rome of them big ones--Mr. Noble will find that he has undertaken a large contract. Mr. Noble in askitg for the resignation of these officials was undoubtedly endeavoring to do the administration a service by trying to stave off a Congressional investigation into the Pension office and its methods, but it is likely to result in bringing about that very investigation. There is little outward changes in the Speakership campaign.

Mr. Reed left hurriedly for New York last Thursday evening and the rest of the candidates have been puzzling their brains ever since to find out what he went for. They are all afraid of Reed though they will assure you that they have got him beaten. Mr. Blaine, who has not been personally friendly towards Mr.

Reed for some years, promised that gentleman's friends last Summer that he would do nothing to prevent his being elected Speaker. lie has kept that promise up to this time, though great pressure has been brought to bear on him in behalf of one of the other condidates. The caucneus will be held next Saturday and nless Mr. Blaine shall break his promise my next letter will chronicle the nomination of Reed for Speaker. Gen.

Crook, the Secretary of War. and Capt. Pratt, superintendlent of the Carlile Indiana school, expect to visit Mt. Vernon barracks, Alabams. during the latter part ot December for the purpose of deciding whether Geronimo and the other Apache Indiane now confined them shall be removed.

Verily the Democratic cap of joy is full almost to overflowing. Mahone and Foraker have been put on the shelf, and now comes news to the Republican Senators that Ingalls will probably be defeated for re-election to the Senate. "Too good to be true," is the general Democratic comment on the last item. The local Republicans are very much worked up over the rumor that Bruce. the negroes-Senator, is to be Recorder of Deeds for this eitr-.

If protesting to the President will prevent, the appointment not be made. Hlonors are now easy between Senator Quay and Mr. Wanamaker, as the Presiicdet has followed the Quay slate in making the rest of the Philadelphia Federal appointmenta. It begins to look as though President proposed to pigeon-hole the report of the Civil Service Commiusion handed him nearly a week ago. It recommends the prosecution of several ofice Lolders for violating the law against soliciting campaign contributiocA from office holders.

The Conamiseios anxiously awaiting the Prseidet's desioiM is matter. A ieomsget will made this wintr hw Ce Oongress adept the "glish p.tal wis hank, St he sdeiae by te The Famouas Life Asaceiation. This Aassmiation is very. rroerly callhes "'Faoulls." It is Fauonas in many t.artiinhtulas. First, becauae it, is thie only institution of the Lind in existence that will the life of both I.

anl a-wie f.r1; t.e of three eatl les cont IlatIn i.tv ii 2 asociation cne' Ipt- "iffe for much In words, the I 1..: 1 an I wiie are (." Ail'? the in the the of fifteen i aulle the that tile 6oiaitiCli til.i hie anil is in baiyds of the litubst.P., who an at home tnd in foil whereas other similar organizc.tions reqiuires attendancl at lodge mieetings or of the Third, it is F.Liiolin.e, it is not within the of its oflicere to beat or so hidle the emberls if they were so di, prstel, we will add by way of a piaranthetical eclitise that we are tleroonially with its oficers anrd know theull to be men of the most strict honob and and whose are; shove reproach. The oflicers ire: Hlon E. B. Moore, ex See-retirv State. SPresident: Geo W.

St. Clair, L. E. of Treasurer. The laws of the Stlate ot Arkar.

as require the oflicers to enter into a Loul of forty thou.isrid dollars to faithfully perforin their restape'tive dities, and when a death o-curs it is to tlh ir irinerest as wll as to the interest of the and retitives of the deceaised, to mawke pJromipt paynments, whic'h is dlone in every I instance. Each uf bese gentlemen into whore hands the boiiness the Association is placed hail frori a country home and the, imcportatuce of the trust put into their We are glad to report the menmbher -hip ralidly increasing and the outlook very favorable, and it behooves; every member of the Association to speak a word in its behalf, that a granlder success than ever before had may be achieved. The medical examiners are tar more cautious than formerly, which none but reliable and trustworthy agents are emp.loyed. A supervising agent is placed in charge of the business of each congressional district. This safeguard, together with the cantion of local and State agents and that taken by the officers make it almost impossible for an unsound man to get into the Association.

To all who want insurance on a cheap, sure and satisfactory, basis, we suggeat the propriety of investigation of the merits of the Famous Lite Association of Little Arc (Ark.) Citizen. Resolutions of (ondolene. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his providence to remove from onr midst our beloved friend aaid schoolmate, Robert Richardson; therefore iBe it resolved, That in his death we. as teachers and fellow-punikl Ss' thereby lose a highly esteemed ard universally beloved pupil and companion, for whom we deeply mourn. Be it further resolved, That the grief stricken parents and family of the deceased have our heart-felt sympathies in this their great bereavement.

Be it further resolved, That a copy of theee resolutions be sent the berieved parents, and another be placed upon the school register, and another be sent to each cf the parish papers. Committee: AnNIs JiSsIE THOMSON. Smokeles I'owdcr for the Navy Washington, Nov. powder which Secretary Tracy has been inetrumental in arranging to have manufactured in this country for use in the navy. are the Brown Preematic powder end a smokeless Iowder, the patents and processes of which are centrolled by the Rotwell company, of Germany.

The secretarv has been informed by Mr. IKraftmeier, managing director of the London and Chilton Powder company, of England, which manufacturet these powders in England. that he has made arrangement with the contractor now furnish. ing powder to the Unitrd States navy to manufacture them in the Unitel States and that aa soon as certain necessary changes in the plant shall have been efeetel, the contractor will be enabled toternish the powder namel to this goveranment -E. bee will 1n a of the BDsmd of Cmemisinioers of the Trus iasia Lre.

Distaie. at osn Wudedsday. IlBIs oti, ahe enmsijesstion of i.p1awt All memb arm m. Two Iearts Made One. Tennsn in his exquisite poem, "A dream of fair women," never picturedi a more beautiful bevvy of young ladies than those composing the bridal partv of Miss Ada Gol don Fontaine.

of DelLi, l.a.. and Mr. Joseph Renwick, of La. ''The Mc iihodi't a senc scn1. The brilliant tions anal swept h'rnmonav au the delirate finge, Mrs.

drew fruom oriian i.n ag' of a welding made ut, a scene of not to be The Lrllte the church on the armia of her ui.e, DIr. C. of uMonroe, and wa met at the altar byv th dignified and handsoime garcoio, a ho the 'her. Mia. M.

D. The toilet was beattiful. She seemed the Ciahlodient of: innocent purity in 1snowy rtle of 'ashmiere and mnoire led in folds of tulle andl orange me, those 'saeet tdowers of a beauteous bride. First bride's maid. Miss Mav FIntaine, of secoln, Mi.ss Kates Draughon, of Ribhland parish, in robe, of sarah with accessones of lace and ribbon.

Third. MisA Anne Herring. of Floyd, and foulrth, Miss May P-enwiak. of Monroe. arrays-ld in azure toilets just mnatching the al.arkling heautvy of their blue eves.

Fifth. liss Irene of Floy.l Li. MIs Mason, of Delhi. whooe beautifrll silken robes were tinted the heart of a blash rose. The first Mr.

Frank Moore; second, Mr. Arthur Ray; Mr. Niarro MerCuire; fourth, Mr. fifth. Mr.

Will Wimberly, and sixth. Mr. all lrominent society gentlemen of Monroe 'They a presented, a handsome apaearancoe ius they marched slowly iup the aisle with their "fair ladies." After the ceremony the relatives and intimate friends of the iride and groom he eld an egant reception at the home of the brile's another. A fit far the Gode I was served the evening was event It delightfully by the voung folks who are devoties of Terosichore. The "wee small houra" found eyes still looking love to "eyes that spake again and all went merry as a marrirage bell." The presents were numerous and costly and only a partial list could be obtained.

Many prominent society 'people from Minden, Monroe and I Vickstburg were present. Mr. and Mrs. S. Blum, a handsome china tea set; Mrs.

Renwick (mother 4 of the groom). elegant silver water Sset; Miss Lizzie Hlankinson, set silver knives; Mr. Leon Karpe, cut glass water set; Miss M'ay Fontain, rugs; Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, plush wrap; Mr.

N. P. Cook, handsome bronze clock; Mr. R. O.

Alexander, beautifull watch and chain; Mr. and Mrs. SJonas Meyer, plush and velvet rugs; MIr. W. P.

Renwick, handsome Bible; Mr. Eugene elegant white fan; Miss Jennie Nolley, ride-board scarfs; Mr. and Mrs. Stein, rocking chair; anld Mrs. Rosenfield, rug: Miss nsome swangingi lamp; Miss A.

Herring, set silver Spoons; Mr. Tuston, silver ladel; Mr. and Mrs. Myatt, silver pitcher. Miss Alice Goodwill, ailvlr basket; Mr.

Will Morris. album; Mr. Namrod MeGuire, handsome vases; Mrs. Julius Lemily, handsome mirror and hatrack; Mr. Ben Stein, P'r Bislqe, mantle oruaiments; Mr.

W. II. Bryce, antique vase; O'Keefe, Guild silk shawl; Messrs. Moore, Wyatt and MeGuire, silver tea set; Mlr. Arthur Ray, one dozen silver knives; Mr.

F. Moore, set silver napkin rings; Miss Treeby Chaffe, silver card receiver; Mr. W. J. Staton, silver butter dish ad knife; Miss Emma Mason, silver butter knife and sugar spoon; Mrs.

Edgar Goodwill, pair silver napkin rings. VIDI. Delhi, Nov. 28th, 1889. A Deg That Prints a Paper.

Primtin, preaursa air usually rul eauntry by stesam lwer, vater ipwer, elc-tric mnators h. and Iaui thse machine that griltda Eut the P'lain City Dealer is rut by dIg 1swer. A large whleel alst te', I et in disau.ter alid alort two feet wilth is noanecwted with the drive whalul nf the Ilce pra'm macns of a je4s. Cleats are plaeed nihat a fwt on thle ihide of the wheel, the j.narnalistic walksl his weary rouaui aad thua ise wheel to revolve. Joe Ian tIhe pvss for ahot five years, ldas le faithfull earnel Isia hBasi eses weeb.

It us now abtout hiefr15'to diW and go where i a yod, ad pro.pite of tin Deer Measing aume for md the uet is eameme. ll 7 emi sa Tatr a ebebry. Nvt. train of wmnas ai.eu.li'i.lie.) in the t.taw rtio T. ba wt night.

he. Texkan extlrecz no.rtri-hotundi for St. w. I op n. ar P.

rrn car 4, 44 14 th, it' NU.t .4 Ii t' i of 1h'st I 1 rtY i I i 1 n. i I I I 1 i' it 1 1 It i. i 'll 'w -t I I. al i i ''I I it Iw 'lo so 4 ic i the 1... 1 I 4.4 1 i 1 4 Ii rleu.k.'c, 41 iiinl ra i "il1' nit fr.

4 atr i 4' red 1 to4l) up. Tin drims nIt If" trc? ullc.Jl'c? thtrin. I i the (lice tk .5. Air I.n.t 4 ts8 aui ui a. prt.

irt fir i tlr the i a ila P4ta1, l)i. hard e-kn rlv.It.., a)- riothl. iand terf r.lievrtel th ip lolr I Irei lell kl wIut hell llrhinrc. ie 44 i-. i the at ran Ila 1I n1j4'rk.

pclkedtupd fs ltiii ut 4i! 14u: Tl4 iil. TreI tailte aetws P44r4 .4.4 4 r4 iw htme hir.e lr rnle 4w orn4 4e a bettenr 0')' the FP1tilpr nlr-. air 1e.d1 he.n sin.r the taa.iamrt. i hild, i ivfl, of the.ir rand -idow. v.AuAttl.ut 1 etr rati I17-re4r-lll4d RHlt intn IlWIt.

hi rwa1 riatl th.res Jin.lan. dI, te waeg, ter olf lltrdo. I. farmer. Agnei, sr.

r--ally rIrn dinim Iu re.vailia9! i) hit ir nlurrae to lh.r a vr tilc thyrp hae. lired tohetlier'hlpild utlil last Freday, Wildow. 441la41. jirt an Itis eIl4j.l wif' awt givimmg birdin to aip Anli 444, lwfore a.l i4 qu4ite 4 '141e, A3sZw4 Bllel in wife, mother sIld wil4Iw, lilt three. A qAuer Cotrairse Jet Bt ether and tin.

0)e of the tocit peculiar agreeI )ecItleiewr tiled for rec)rd in this. was left with the ie. Idianapolis the other day. The tir.cu ifngr-lnisP Iare drawn bi tween Chriwdisa widow, sIa tIlr lt Fed. In cosdlration oft certain real etWIte derdei Fred Pran' the widow ii to nave duringi her lnatoral lilfe two uptair.r roons.

I) a eertain oee-half the bars, aumd snoke ho.e.. On or rfotre, the ht of chJasar h. is. to hive tlwenty boahels each tef wet and coru, one-half ton of bha, four bubhesrf peoates, pounds of pe, hd ofegoed se-third of all the truits, a.e every un anr.ly.-- Ex suer fotreand8nBtente PEBeOIAL MEITIOT. 11 Cnl.

A. I. Cooper enme in on the 3.r whtc: heI cn t. at fr 7the Scot(t lpn the I l' S. lv, i I1; 7 11.

Ti kttl' 1 i i I. i -oL II. Lit i I I Et.ank., John iiEija S. Tillmani and R. E.

Ovti erc re.l ta1 hi town Wedniek.tttij list. Lein Scott has been over in tht I' a. is a good sandi. Get. Put ies was in Ii L.

E. Ti.le was in town on la'Ali'. Sue Gahanl has been it L. Mi. Mo was in town in town We'.

l.day. fria Girarl crc in In'! W. T. of 0.. Rid in Ra, ll, Iad.

J. is once mare ii Dr. WiV. T. Smith wia'.

in i. of thia, week, tiaL a a Sl il i' li ti re oe. cataract fromll Jihe Other Par.ohes. A l. iti, ai q.

lnr of Mr or lch the ofltk. Iial, in its a l-i ilpe. Tihel lit tle whal. aT i isial tlzit a afi.rwarsat tl' bicl jid we brihugm to Vdfu.tn ith ba. oprate iu o.

E. Taa ajst Mr. JnIohwnl iln I A oi' (ilaitrn, harh I wRa lb lIin "at iawlhking cor', shot hin in the bi'k thelsead. Ihe woul'd warinroun -ut he was nOt dind. Jtff Browsn whih lives a neihhbor to Maloe, Wr i with the ootin.

It i 1 wouwned wan, Brown bad an' thir.g to with ht. Two of W. 1. Davii' rmare, wer stolkE last Monday maight sar Arlingtron, in East Carrotl by George Yell' and Luke towards Talalilh, ft isasisiaaT ly im "rsuit of Weduueuda' I caiught thefro at Barte. Sstaitl, e-twem said Tala hiuls.

nnl Is ueiteeam, htrnin t.h rn tir 0 i i' People Won they lnd how rapidly as r(stcredl by taktnl Afyee saparilla. The reasinl is that iri ")lur: 'n corlllils 0nl.y tI aIt, 1 tno.t I e' In thlis. yearly it pr h.I "tr- Lake. Iroe'kwaV Ce writ-cr: l.i'er ciliplacint dl'e i 11V life a bei and; enlitig ny exist. Folr lcureri thaln iars I asflerer(i tohl iag.c:r.

I w'a. redutic'r alu Mkeletecn. 1:11.1 lu61icIl la! strenct nI hr iol. All kindsl of ii et iiae, only tlihe ll crati ioe.tl let dligester at all. Wit tile tiellr, eci teveral Ilyeki tre'itrel leir il.ui.t giming relief.

LIti that I s(eellle to dio any rte.el unnll I bIlganl tIhe Ai'r's whic tlas i.h.l"l rwo.lllerfrul results. cOlutlrlelcinll to take the Sosad ceculcd see an Improvement my conditiion, my appetite lreoas relturn llltd with it crailm tie ability Ill the forel taken, ny lre inlptued cmc dali anli after a iliolltlle filf nithilf attentiion to tionvi, I folundil ieeyelf a s.h!e to teall I i diti eee. Thie mediiefne has given lm of! Ili, adal I cannot tlen SWe. the citlises Ilrnrkway ('culte. Phi teriley es tflit the above sade hts.

Lam'r, is tine1 im etery part cnd rem itilrtl to full 0. W. Wrarming, C. We lls. Dl)rmggi-t.

My brlotlper. In England, was. lung tillm, tlallli: to attend I ieWutin, iby cif sores on I Iitie Aver's Ainanna: aail it cniltaintle inllrei li as try Feareaparilla. After singl I a little while, lie was curiiit, amln is a well tlmai, workilng in a sugar mi at Brirsbane, Qlueilllend. A.

Attcwell, Sharnot Lake, Ontaro. Ayer's Sarsaparills, Or. J. C. Aver A Co.

Lowell Ma. ls boatl Wo a betle. Notired Tlie inctrleters P.l F. F. A.

11., nre riq-q at It a. the 2.1 in Decemiber, lini fl i ra. W. T. OLurEr, Sereltlry.

CUAlBIMERLRWS Eye and Skin Oiatment. A certain cure oto EJe, Totter. Salt Rhen Chronic Sores, Fersr Sores, Itch, Frairi Seratches, ore and Pilcs. 1 is coolilg and Iuandreda of eases hl bhee it after all other bad $5 and 50 cent boss for sale by ci 1P tRhNM 1 to iI'ID MILL? Ii his il is LAFB P. AmeAtlHAMIj, I.

I 3 IIIG IN, ENS3 luNGER'S Co, OF Tu xiks Bg, IIOLESt4LE RIT.IL5, a Clreudleel iNew Orlemme, La, (Lit 19.1, WAfNTEDI S'B ON-I2 wrea. rEAiOlS GRAD. mr el fI i lem (e eere ng re ti I I. ION 3t Il' fir La. HOME-MADE UOLASSLS FOR SALE.

I. CLACK hac kr role 60 or l.A. ime of Mi.i eml ilaselmS, at hid Sernce, tesn mimel 0cth of a ill, tiil Ic cvils eert ileln. Ih. 2F'I.

Rayvilic High School. 0. EVANs. A. N.

PrincipaL rlHIS whlonl wili ol or tebl tib a Seplmrmbmef. Ilb9, in ibe ten et by Li I fIrns Si in 3 00 icnir imrd erl ollbrisl I prlvee re-ae lc. ru am. Prot in is me m. HIe wil give' uiltrl rmes te A.e.r..