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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
VOL T NO. A. RAYVILIE LA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1877
THIRTEEN iE.4RS OF AGE.

Thy smiles, thy talk, thy aimless plays,
30 beautiful approve thee,
SO winning, light, are all thy ways,
! cannot choose but love thee;
Thy balmy breath upon my brow
Is like the summer air
As DER my cheek thou Ieanest now
To plant soft kiss there.
Thy steps are dancing toward tue bound
Between the child and woman;
And thoughts aud feelings more profound,
And olher years are coming;
And thou shalt be more deeply fair,
More precious 10 the heart;
But never caust rhOn be again
That lovely thing thou art.
And youth shall pass, with all the brood
OF fancy fed affection;
And care shall come with wOmanhOOd,
And waken cold reflection
Thou IL learn to toll, and watch, and weep
Ger pleasures unreturning,
Like one who wakes from pleasant sleep
Unto tue cares of morning.
Nay, say not 50! nor cload the sun
Of Joyous expectation,
Ordained To bless the little one,
The fTeshinS OF creation!
Nor doubt that He VINO now doth feed
Her early lamp with gla'iness,
Will be her present help in need,
Her comforter IN sadness.
Smile on, then, little winsome thing!
4 II rich in nature treasure,
Thou has, within thy heart spring
Or self renewing pleasure.
Smile on, fair child, and take thy nil
OF mirth, till time shall end 1t;
lis natures wise and gentle will,
And who shall repr.hend il!
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
Horrible, ifTrae.

The Mnidlrport (Ohio) News tells
a horrible story of Jackson county,
West Virginia. There was a "house
raising" and the neighbors were
invited to help. The heads were
chopped off Of sundry chickens in the
morning to furnish the feast. Billy
and Tommy, two little sons of the
house owner, witnessed the guillotin-
ing of chickens. During the day
Billy and Tommy, at their play,
though, they would enact the chicken
slaughter. Tommy laid his neck
across log, and Billy stood over him
with lifted broadaxe. Their father,
high up In the building, saw them.
He had hold of one end of heavy
piece of timber, lifting it to its place
to be adjusted lie loosed his hold
The log fell, killing six men. The ak
fell, cutting Tommy's head of Tom
my Topped around like chicken for
while, and then became little angel
Parents should never let their children
see them killing chickens unless they
are fond of little angels. Shouldn',
wonder if the above were fou
slander on those boys, but there's {
moral iu il,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
Hearty Breakfasts,

In large majority of cases, says
the Journal of Health, it will be found
that the best and healthiest meal OF
the day should be eaten in the morn
ing. If the closing repast OF the day
has not been eaten too late, or has not
been excessive in quantity or indlgestI-
BILE in quality. the stomach VIII be
rested and ective in the morning after
the individual has enjoyed a cool
bath. The stomach will then respond
quickly with the necessary gastric
Juice for the solution of food, and, II
fair amount of exercise is taken during
the day, large mass of food will be
assimilated and converted into blood
aud tissue. With a good, substantial
breakfast, no great amount OF food
will be required during the remainder
of the day. One further meal will be
ample, and that might better be taken
at from 2 to o'clock in the afternoon
than at any period if business en-
gagements only permitted it.
The breakfast may be made from
any kind of wholesome food, and the
fewer kinds the better. 1.-The dinner
should be light and readily diges'ed,
if sound sleep is desired 'and strong
appetite and perfect powers of diges-
ton next day. If hunger comes. a
bowl of sweetsmik and well-cooked
mush of Indian meal, or other unbolt'
ed grain, will allay it,4apa ,yill digest
quickly. One "squars, ,peal" in every
atteS.four hourSiISil that can be
taken care of by ny weak stomachs
and more tbaRa sis an excess and
induces heaaac6e, nausea, and distress
If dinners were abandoned, especially
late and heavy dinners, myriads 0
dispeptics would be cured. But nnde'
the exigencies of city life late dinner:
cannot be well avoided. This meet
not be the tremendous meal it i
customary to make it, if the breakfas
be substantial and nutritious, and 10
thing Of slops and biscuits, as it to-
often is.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

The Greenville Ala,) Advocate of
Nov. 4lh says: DR.. Colquett, Of
Bullock, Crenshaw county, has a
snake with two distinct aud perfect
heads. They project in different
directions from the body, though not
at right angles-rather like the prongs
of forkcd stck-and extend about
one and half inches from the point
of junction; frequently the two heads
have different intentions as to the
direction in which they Mill travel,
and then there is quite visible con-
test for the mastery, until one yields
to the other. In the other demOnstra-
lions Of the serpent they are usually
in accord. The snake is 8 to ]O
inches in length. Observers are
divided as to the species to which il
belongs; some say rattle-snake, Others
sav adder but the owner takes the
middle ground and says it has the
BODY of the rattle-snake and the heads
of the adder. 1t is certainly grea
curiosity, and will be sent to th'
Centennial.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
Floyd COrsespOndence.
FLOYD, Nov. lst, 1879.
.Tcs$r<. Ed,torS:

LOl ~, Nov. Isl, 1919.
.Tcs$r<. Ed,torS:
Though we have much To say
that might possibly interest some IA
least Of your many patrons, Yet Wc
shall have to defer the pleasure of in
dulsing in our habilual loquaclouS in
cinaIiuns for another occasion. Rca-
", we have not the requisite leisure
for the arrangement Of our ml-cciia-
ncoua thoughts into ;bG form ncccssa-
rv for the entertainment at your intel
lIgcnt readers. Therefore, we must
be content TO tell you briefly that, we
are now ba-king in Natures most
bcnignant smiles; and, with the res
tUration OF health, coupled with Il
reasonable amount of the good things
OF lie, We appreciate 10 the fullest
extent beautiful Autumn weather.
Oar staple is yielding IA fair crop,
and is just brginnlrg 10 move slowly
towards lis Eaa. destination i'll the
great, busy mats oI commerce. III
Il word, All with Us is moving along
serencly-no Gistorlant jar between
! the races or otherwise. Indeed, we
! feel proud and grateful in having an
orderly and abiding cplOrcd people
among Us, in this particular locality,
proving themselves an element of
hermony rather lhan ds%coTi.
But, laying aside other topics, we
hasten to call Your ailcntioa to Il large
and interesting gathering of &" Bayou
Macon Church at this place OH
Tuesday last, Oct. 26lh, in charge OF
the worthy pastor, Rev. }. j. Bailey
The regular place of worship for this
congregation is about six miles from
Floyd; but on this occasion services
were held on the bank of the BAYOU.
The solennities were very Impressive;
and, as is usually the case, Brother
Dailcy, in addressing his large and
apprcciative audience, did full justice
to the occasion. Thirteen persons
were baptized; all of them having
been cunneclcd with the church during
his minisirat.UnS at ii protracied meet
ing, Of which this was the CLOSING
day. Most Of this number wer,
young persons, and this Jealous l:tll'
church seemed fully TO realize the in
porlauce of gathering into the fold q
Christ these young and tender lambs
Indeed, We have never known nor
devoted people to their church ant
pastor, who no doubt deserves all u
their love and confidence.
; With the renewed interest show
in ,hc great work of building up lh'
walls OF Zion,' We cannot but predic
a brighter future; yea, through tn
thick darkness we can even trace th
promises Of better day.
Yours irul Y. NERITA.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

The Santa Klaus Klan say they
will have a finer display Christmas
week than they have ever had before,
and that they will welcome visitors
from all parts of the country, who
may wish to witness the parade. with
open arms. Last December the city
was filed with strangers who came to
see the procession, and they all went
away delighted with the tableaux and
ball which followed. We do not
pretend to rival the Memphis and New
Orleans Mardi Gras carnivals, but the
Vicksburg people throw as much
enthusiasm in their S. X. \. revel as
was ever excited by any street carni4al
in any town or city. and the pttes.
sion, as far as it goes is as good as
can be seen VicksbdrJ
Herald.
That will lie a splendid time for oul
friends TO visit the "Hill City" Il
was grand affair before, and W.
know it will be worth seeing this
/ time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
AMAGNIFICENT OFFER.

very liberal contract. which we have Just
romple,ed with the Weed Sewing Machine
ComI,any. will enable Us we hope, to place
their celebrated machines in many families
througho,, the country. So fine an 0pportu-
n;,v IN secure n firSt-cIass sewing machine sell
dom occurs. May we not expect the friends
or this paper 20 make an earnest. united effort
TO extend greatly irs circulation and thus help
10 increase its influence. VIZ WILL LIBERAL
LY REWARD THOSE WHO WORK FoRrs Reader,
can YOU not firm a club in your nelShborhooh
and secure this sewing machine premium.
/ FEW HOURS OF wELL.UIRECTEp EFFORT WILL
OBTAIN 1T. Posunasters in the smaller towns
and villages can, with little thought and
effort. easily .cnh us the requisite number OF
names Has the parsonage a sewing machine!
If not, call upon \ few ladies and gentlemen
of the congregation. Tell Their: your plan
and ask them To help. In the congregation
30 names can with little difficulty be secured.
Send MS ne 500 and zee will forward for one
year this paper to each of the 30 subscribers
which " n pay them the fW paiuc Of their
subscriptions, aud m addition, te r'H MAKE
present, TO any person yoH may deS'SHa'e. o.
beautiful sidy.fre dollar Ss~ing , achhe'
How eas;iya cIu1 can he formed in the
Masonic or Odu relio"s" ie"'Pe'"e
ciety or in the Grarg,? Is there not depend
ing upon your society some poor widow 70
whom a sewing machine would be for years
10 come blessing Pass the Subscription
paper. Thiny persons subscribing tor TIN:
journal at $500 each, will secure Tor them
selves, without any extra dharge, the papei
FOR one year and a most valuable present 10;
some needy family. TRy 1T, FRIENDS DoN
WAIT! BEGIN THE WORK AT ONCE. Send u
word that you have undertaken the formation,
of such a club.
Remember, the machines are warranted tC
be perfectly ncr, latest inprored, and IN Pe'Jed
order.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
A Horrible Story.

The Wilmington (Nor,h Carolina) Son pub
fishes curious story fronkzone of the inland
counties. 1t is to the eff that a man and
wife wen, away from hoj for day, leaving
their children in charge OH segro girl. On
their return the four children 6nsd on the
floor, and on the table 6hf1meaten cab
bage. The girl said that the children had
eaten of the cabbage, and soon aitaL Fsee
seized with convulsions and vomiting, and
died. Tie horror-s:ricken parents, OF course,
suspected that the servant had poisoned the
children, and insisted that she should eat
some of the cabbage. She willingly COM
Piled, and partook heartily. A few minutes
after eating she also died. The father then
investigated the vegetable and found in the
heart of it a small rattlesnake, boiled to death
The Star does not vouch for the truth OF the
story, but says it was told by a reliable coun'
tryman, who, however, could not remember
the names of the alleged victims of the dead
ra,tesnake. This is, perhaps, the last snake
! story of the season
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
From the pcrro!; Free Press.
HIS HONOR AND EiJAH.
An Hour at the Central Station Court

An Hour at the Central Station Court.
Got a ChInauInn. rn! mu~cd h'- tiou"f.
as Bjah proudly escorted "ut '""n
The prisoner inaIulgrd IN maty "He'"7''
and a great deal ol Cline" Ia:@''-".
1T won't do, my b"y-w"" go, rrh"'
the court, with Il shake Di hi mead. Il c,''
understand your internal lingo, ana !""
needn't talk tea-chcsI marks To Wr. a."
here to administer law Ia the nam" al tht
American people, in the American lhnG'as''
and | want To know about your being drunk.
You were found on the walk, dead ut"i"'
and ,hi, is Jour hour of peril.
Washee-glood man-MI'chigan ave
nue.! " said the prisoner, going thTonSh WIN
many motions.
Are you one Of Wah-Hap's mem
"Yics-yles-washee WaI.llap-no get
dunk
Yuu miuht have been stretched out on the
walk to get ii bite of fresh air, bu; 1t looks l"
me a. II yonr legs had been tangled uP 10y
WHISKY What do you mean. young man by
coming over to Amer.ca and getting br.cN Ia
your Lat!
Washee-washcc!" responded John.
! Boy. ynu had better look out! ou !ook
/ like the hca,Ien who siarched dozen SHIRT,
( for me when | went East last SIImincr, aid
/ ,wore Vengeance on him! | believe you are
guilty, but SUPPOSE | We got 10 let you Oh
! Listen 10 me. now.
/ The Chiuamau gave a great Jnmp a IN
Honor struck the desk, and thc court con
tInued
Look me right in the eye, you salmon
culored Celestial. and mark my worfs. j
you ever get drunk IN this town again /
make you think that all the Jos>-houses II
Pekin have tumbl,d down on you! Go. now
and don't turn to the ri"h, or the left as yoI
make tracks for the oiiice OF that pensiv'
rascar, Wah,liaP.'
REMNANT.
"Henry Desire, DO you desire to say any
thing in lis casc?' inquired his Honor Q
the next.
Yes, sir
well, say on. but don't have over tire
chapters in 1t, Us others are waiting IN L.
corridor"
IL got drunk on election day, your Honor
and -
And have been runk ever since, adde
the court as the prisoner paused.
You couldn't have hit II closer! san
n Henrv, smile of admiration covering h
face.
"You got drunk Tuesday, kept drum
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, and aren
!. over one-,hird sober yet, ehf
, That's il, your Honor-you We Int the cas-
, ! exactly
3 Mr.. Desire, you ale not ialr-minde
citizen. This thing ought to be divided u
among your fellow You can expe
to keep drunk four or five days and st'
maintain the reputation of hbcrathear'e
:, man. Other people wait a chance, and iro
r my earliest infancy have been down on m
nopolies. have car, fully considered y"'
a case, and believe You ought TO be sent
- for three months.
!, Just my figures!" exclaimed the miriI
;, Henry. "llI 20 in a Jiiy!
: But it was thought best to have him 60
the Black Maria.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHARLES II. MoRRsoS, WILLIAM W. FARMER
MORRISON & FARMER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Monroe, Louisiana
Will personally attend the terms OF
the District Court at Rayville, Rich
land Parish, WinnsborOugh, Franklin
Parish, and Bastrop, Morehouse Par
;sh. Special contracts can be made
with them 10 attend to succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the prlvi-
iege of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and will at
tend TO business in the State and Uni.
ted States Land Offices.
They also practice in the Supreme,
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States. FEB. b, loio.-1y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
Thrilling Incidents Of the
Storm at InilianOla.

The New Orleans Bulletin says: A thril-
ling incident of the late storm al lndanola Is
given by young lady who was saved almost
by miracle. She, III company with thirty
five others, men. women and children, sought
refuge i'm one Of the most substantial dwell
lings in the place. Gradually the water rose,
and the waves dashed wharf and other TIM
bers against the house with irresistible fury.
The scene, as depicted, was heart rend.ng.
As the waves reached the upper story, grown
people and children were alike horrited at
tie dangers of the situation, the latter piteous-
ly pleading with their mothers TO save them.
At length the roof Of the building was
lifted OF, and only four or five succeeded in
getting on it, The young lady who tells the
sad tale was one of these-the rest were
drowned The frail roof was soon dashed to
pieces, when she seized hold of piece of
timber that was floating by, clinging hold
meantime. 10 a little girl, the child OF a friend.
As she was driven by the wind the frail sup
port was now on the crest OF wave and now
submerged. To add to the extreme peril OF
rer situation, pet bear swan to the piece oi
timber and clambeTed upon 1t, wrapping a
chain by which il had been secured twice
a.ound her body. BY desperate eilor; she
rid herself Of the cham, and al that moment
large log was thrown with such foIcc against
the bear as to kill il, and thus her life was
saved from that peril.
Meantime as her support was driven under
the water, she lost hold of the little girl, who
was drowned. The young lady chung to the
timber with the strength of despair. Nhlle
| beng carried through the town il seemed tC
| her that she would every moment he crushed
by falling houses or by the debris that wa:
| being dashed towards her by the surging
waves. Strange to say, she escaped thest
numberless dangers. She does not state how
| long she was thus tossed about but when she
was at length washed upon land she ap
preached some men at work on the shore anC
then learned that she was nine miles ron
Indianola. When she was rescued nearly al
her clothing had been torn off and SIZE wa.
considerably bruised, though not seriousl.
injured.
Here is another incident of the food, a
related by an exchange: =
A man with his wife and four chidrei
were forced to take tree to save ,hemselve
during the storm. The tree swayed to ant
fro with the-vioIence Of the wind, and threat
ened to fall with its heavy turden. The OH
coupler concluded that some one must %
sacrificed TO save the rest. Aeer a oonsuita
| tion the wife said she was not prepared
Z die. and urged her husband to drop hiinse
INTO eternity; but he, too, was not rea iy, an
the matter was compromised by launchin
1.-THE two youngest children in'o the suTgln
waters. A few hours after they were rescued
The old man told the story himself 10 'hos
who saved him. -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

NEVER KSEw.-A sweet little incident is
related by a writer, who says: l asked a
little child not long ago, Have you called
your grandma to tea2" "fes. when
wen, to call Ler she was asleep, and did
not know how to wake her. ! didn't want &c
halo at grandma, or shake her; so | kissed
her cheek, aud that woke her softly. Then
ran into the hall and said, pretty loud, GRAND
ma, tea is ready and she never knew wha
woke hern
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

There is no civil rights foolishness in Sou'h
Africa. Several nearly white children have
been expelled from the schools there.-COu
rier- Journal Ii this had occurred two years
ago United States congressman would have
wanted fleet sent over to reconstruct South
Africa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

An old farmer in Ohio, having read
that the State Penitentiary cleared
seven thousand dollars during the
las, year by the labor of the convicts,
sat some time in deep thought, aud
then exclaimed, Il think we'd better
turn our Legislator into a penilentiary,
hy iingOW
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

A Yankee " bo has arrived in San
Francisco via the Pacific railroad,
writes home that the distance between
that city and Boston is equal TO 2ll
games of euchre, lis drinks, and III
cigars.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
DR.. R. |. JOHNSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
RayViIle, La,

Continues to offer his professional services
to the citizens Of Rayvile and the sur, ounding
country. while he tenders them his thanks for
former patronage. Office at re.idence, corner
Lomse and Rosa streets, north of Railroad
Depot. June %, 1S75.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
DR. ID. R. PETIT,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
II bi Dt tiltiNhNANN "'
RayyiIIe. Ia,

Office corner Of Bennedette and Julia sIee's
RayyiIle, La,
Where will always be found when not pro-
fessionaIly engaged. Orders left on my slate
will receive prompt attention
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me, | will continue to prac
tice my profession in all its branches. Special
attention given 10 chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolina Southern
Life and Life Association Of America.
July 8, no2S-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

A Western debating society has
been struggling with the question :
"Do boys or girls make the most
noise ?" 1t was finally decided that
"they d." after an elaborate argu-
ment, showing that half of the noise
boys make is caused by girls.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

1t is said that the exhibition Of a
gold coin 10y Governor Woodford, in
the course of one of bis Ohio speeches
brought tears to the eyes of bis
audience:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

Tilden has become so bent on re-
form that he will attempt to reform
the Tammany ring and make 1t a
strong nominating power.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

De,ano is said to feel twinge of conscience
every time he remembers that this is Indian
summer-Courier-J Journal. We didn't know
that fic was troubled with conscience.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
!. e. COBB. A. A. "'Nb'
COBB & G. GUN B Y,
ATTOR n EYS,
MONROE. LA

will practice IN all the State Courts in
North Louisiana. and in the Federal Courts
in New Orleans. Dec. II, AL
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
Official Directory.

JUpIcIAL-FoURTEESTH DISTRICT COURT:
RopyRrRAy. Judge !;
G. L DUSS, District Attorney :
J. NEWT PITTs, IlefH'
PARISH CURT
d m,-,,,s Judge.
W. n. PoTTs, District Attorney fro'ei'' ;
PARISH oFFIcRs:
4. II. MooRE, SheLIh ;
Wiley p MANGHAM, hrc"t"ei
BENZ. o. EDWARDS o.. President Police Jury
POLICE JURORS:
Ward l-Thos NJ Cochran,
2-E. Scott,
3-B. O. Edwards,
I-Henry &. Mangham,
5-Samucl Montgomery.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20
PRENT4SS HOUSE,
Vicksburg. Miss.
T. C. MCMACKIN & CO., Proprs

THE Announcement that this favorite ho'
tel of the "Hill City" is still under the
management of the old and popular firm oil
L. C. McMackn & Co. is sufficient guaran-
tee to their old customers; and stranger
guests are assured that they will receive ev'
cry attention they could desire from courteous
proprietors, Efficient clerks and attentive wait
ers
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-20

Spanish women arc grca, Snoras.