davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
ARonnan,s Discovery.

sAruxher woudesful discovery hes been
- and hat 700 BY lady IN this country.
ssss.a ia.aeued i,s clutches upon her and for
~ vears she wiihss0od its severeN tests
49, vital organs were undermined and
..s.s sseued .i,nmiueGL For three month
's-'~..rhsd necessarily and could no, scep.
~. kos,sh, Of " bottle Of DR.. Kings New
s,...sverv for Consumption and wss 20 much
.:isvsd on taking a's' dose tina, she slsp' all
~: and With one bottle has besnr MIRAGE.
- write W. {. Hsmrick Co., Of Shelby
nc-Ges free Trial bottle a, Dr.. J. 5. Bess
- dvus sore.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Sul,, Druggist. Bippus, Ind, ,es'i'
es.. 81 can recommend Electric Biuers As
me very be., remedy. Every bottle sold has
.iveu relief in every case. Ose man ,ook FIX
So,.les, aud was cured o: Rheama'i.m Of IL
vesrs, s,auJinx., Absshsm Hare, druggist
beIIvilIe. Ohio, atHsms. The bes, selling
meaicir. have ever handled in my 20 years
eYperieoce, Is Electric Biriers." ihou'nod'
~ o,hess have added heig testimony, 50 tina
el,e ve,dic, 10 unanimous that Electric Biuer'
Al cu,e All diseases Of The Liver, k,dreys OF
ploed. Only half dollar boo'''c at DR.: J
3. Beaxley's drug store. =
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
A CARD.
To the Afflicted.

This is TO certify the, | hrvc been a >"'-
fefer from piles tor aJJ"t 81 yrhi-. -"
tnmors continued 10 increase ar" '"iir:"'
AMI produced so much pam ''ii >'iI''f'i =
,i,,t had h.-uN IN d..>:'iir &C .i't' tu.t"'. II
~. advice Of hicnd | l"''' '".> 49,
are OF Dr. NrCorn,n-k. uf ',r"" '''r ''''''-
n-nt. am rnw we'll. ii" ,r"r, 80 pam -
u,,-rins. tnrr.. r'i.' ,'u.r 81 The t-n''"'
filled M r,G',ar aHro,"'m ut. only ms
ing one. aud artst. ,ei E" "i", d" l~ M
Knowing my "~n ''"i"i 4" ~, "n' "''r
de,pair WHO WV yIt,.'' IA AZ t'',t'- ~ e. ~
NcCoruick's VI -iu,,i az lie IA :" 20
liyaiure was not U-eti.
, - ',r'tr.,
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

A travelling man. stopping at tine Lee House
Campbe llsburp, md, on learning that lady
in the village was suffering terribly with
cramp colo, gave the laud lady bottle OF
med cine, which he had with him and re-
Iues,ed her to take II 10 tie SICK woman
The medicine relieved her promptly and she
believes saved her life; il was Chamberlain
Collie, Chol. "a and Diatrhora Remedy. the
pio,npses, ard most reliable medicine IN use
for Bowel Complaints. Sold by Dr. J. ;
Beazlrv
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

The wo,kmen commenced tie
work Oh j. W. Simms' new brick
store this week. Who next to build
a brick house? Mr.. Morgan has pur-
chased the corner lot of j. r. Hewitt.
He should build n brick house OH
that corner.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Having in our official capariy as me.nbee
Of the Plymouth, Pa, Hos.' tai Commute =
been asked TO test and prove the effective:
ness Of msny different articles TO be used a
di.iufectsu:s in sick rooms and us Preven
tive. OF infections fevers, report that Darby'
Prophy Tactic Fluid has been thoroughly tested
during the recent Typhoid epidemic in 'hi'
place I,p'oved most eticacious in s'ayin'
the sprecd Of the fever.
3. n. Armstrong. S. NJ. Davenport. j. 4
OPP, q. N. Lance, Thos. Kser, james Lee.
anyiS-SS In
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

a Cure for Diauhoes MIR J A. Bnrnison
of Co!burg, Montgomery Co, = Ia, has f'vnd
out how he can cuIe airy case Of Diarrh"ea.
Two Of his children had the disease; for
about elk weeks he tried fout different Pa,en,
Medicines without benefit, but he finally got
hold Of bottle of Chamberlain Cole, Cnol-
era and Dlarrho-a Remedy. winch he says
completely cured them. aud IS confident u
will care any case when the plainly printed
direcii"ps are followed SOLID by DIR. )
Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
BucklcM's Arnica Salve.

rnE Best Sulv- in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chspped HAMS. Ch''hl"'n>
Corns, and all Skin Erupnons. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It's e"sra"'
ted 10 give perfect Satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale
hv DR.. \. Beazley. myi2.SS-ly
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

At this season OF the year People can no
be too careful about keeping their bnweIs
regular. Billion, aud mtlarIal diseases are
often brought ON by allowing the bowels TO
become torpid An occaslunai dose OF -. Fat
rck's Pills is all that woUld be required, and
might prevent serious sickness. toI Sale by
Dr. J. ) Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Did NOu Ever?

W. II. Rcvels. NJ D., OF Baltimore, Md
says: IL have been in the practice oi metil
cine for over eighteen years, hut never have
seen the equal of Hodges Sarsapariila'
has worked miracles here IN curing Rhen'ns
ti,m aud Scrofula, Have almost come u The
conc,u.ion that | canine, practice without 1t.
Sold by all druggists. jnn2-lm.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
After Three Years.

" f.. Walton. OF Springfield, Tenn, says:
II have been suffering with Neuralgia IN Nj,
face aud head of aud on tor three years. !
pun.l,a,.,i a box OF Dr.. Tanners tntsliible
Neuralgia Cure AMI TOOK eight OF the rills.
have no, fell, auy symptoms OF Neura'f' s.
SINCE. Ii gives ne pleasure 20 Recommend
l." Sold by all druggists. Inn2-lm.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
The Dudes X now ID.

Or they don't they should know thai
Ranyu,n Root Lin:,n-ut cured B:g Head III
male. tor W. f. Hunt, of Ada:rsv.le. Ny
J. II. Mallory, of Fcr's Station, Tenn, cured
his hogs OF blind staggers with II. In fact
Til, King Of Lin,ment is invaluable tor man
and beast, aud no family should be without
II. Sold 10y all druggists Jhr2-lm
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Our friend, Jno. A. Girod received
svere..injuries last week. getting one
arm broken and other injuries. 1t
appears he fell on. Of the wagon in
front, his arm coming in contact with
the wagon tongue. Although &C.
we're We are pleased to learn that
his injuries are NOT dangerous.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

SRu.olous NorIcE-Ihs Rev.E w,
,nter Of New Orleans holds service
~ Thursday night at 8 nm n. At Alto,
.,Aobsr 18th. 1883. in Presbyterian
,.rah.. All invited. The eollec-
-. ross towards paying his travel.
drr.srpensss and support.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Cholera Morbus is one Of the most painful
and dangerous diseases, many deaths result
from it each year, usually because II Is NJ"
properly treated. The mos, severe cases
may he cured, By using Chsmberia'n's Coi''
Cholera and Diarrli ,ea Remedy. Ii neve
fails. sod by DIR. J. S. Bcezl-y.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

F.M. Smith and wife have our
sympathy in the loss of their eldest
daughter, who died Of swamp fever
on Saturday 18th. She was about IL
years old.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
sTlle,HcW Orleans and Texas R.R.(O
|IESiSSlPPl VALLEY ROUTE.

h Bound: North Bound:
sm.ipm Lv.Nrmp's AIS 5jsrn.o 30pm
sm i 01pm"V k>lnrg Lvl i2un3 23p"
'pn.9 nD,.m. ArN.O. Lv S 0op.m.7 o0am
hroush Pullman bu''e, Si.epers between
" O,iesus Vicksburg. Memphis and Loo"
Dc. Passenger, for New Orleans can taxi
sleeper at Vicksburr c, 0 40 r. M.
Ask for tic tets by the Mississippi Va''el
be.
M. EDWARDS. E.W. HOW.
V.P.&G. VI. &. p. Agt.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Use ConescLs Lightning Liranent for
sharbon, rin.-bone, SPAWN, pole evil, foot
evil, letter Ia ne back. wounds and bruises.
and you will buy no others. Sold by DIR. }.
5. BeazIey, Rayvlic, and +. w. Thompson,
Urlhi.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
1.aLAND BEACON.
aellglous Directory.
benevolent Orders,

f"'nt communications Of r. F. McGr,re
4 y" 2n9, r. h A. Masons, ,Lird,
te'ur'sv IN sstb nonii-J.S :. Su,unr!.i,.
i W. I. O''ver, Secretary.
III. taboar Lodge No. IL, Knights Of
tf. We-ts every alternative Tuesday
4. SoEDWARDS, L e.; T.N.RLymcs
fRAS.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
The weather on "Wednesday nigh
vas N warm IA mid summer.

Always ready you will jus, take the
PIE -can,.ou % keep bottle OF chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Dnrrhoea Remedy on
hand you viii always he ready to cure any
form Of bo vel compliant. Ii Is prepared es'
pecially tos that purpose. aud Is sure cure
Sold by DR.. J. 5 B-al-y. It.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Abel Frantom, M industrious col
cred mau who lives three miles south
Of town paid for his paper this week.
He is one OF the most punctual sub
acribers we have.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
A B!essin, to Every Woman.

Those oi our Iady readers who would Gken
to know how ChHd-bearing may he made
Painless snd Safe can ge, the information in a
sealed envelope by sending four GEMS
postage stamp. ~
Mas F.. REVERE, B,x 2s3 Jersey City. n j..
i,u2l-'sS-ly-2p
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Everybody uees compound and honey o'
tar for con.hs, colds. Group aud wh"opns
cough IL Is the best known cough remedy
and will cure quicker Than any other 1a'
for our Family Troubles which explait'
Il, Sold by all druggist.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

The managers Of the Louisiana
State Fair at Baton Rouge have our
thanks Cor a complimentary ticket OF
admission.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

r. d. Culpeper gave us two apples
of the second crop for this Year,
which came from W. q. SCOTS
place.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
MEDICINAL.
THIS

Represent. the position ,ha' Dr.. 'iclIcnor's
Antsep,c su,,ails in rtla ion 10 All Other
proprietary mciic;n@s-At the head ct The
column.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Tayior's Sure Ciiil tH'e G irrs constipation
hea iache, liver trouble, CLiils AMI icv"'-
and never fails lfyou don, believe 1t Try =.
bottle and you will ioubtit no longer.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Aside fom being positive cure for Chills
snd Fevers, Chea,hsm's Chill Tonic is also the
6nssa strength snina tonic in the world. "Sa'.
isfac,ion or money refunded" Sold by DR..
J. S. Beazley, aud r. W. Thomf.oa. sept.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

AdV1c0 10 MOthCf0e
Airs. WirsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be ussd when children are cutting teeth. 1t re.
lievesthe little sufiereTat once; tproduces natural
quiet Sleep and the little cherub nwakesas 'brght
es a button" It 10 very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the chill, sotens the gums, alays all pain,
regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diarrhGa, whether arising from teething or
other ciuscs. Twenty-Five cents o bottle.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Our young friend, Harmon Rush
has accepted position as Watch man
on the engine Of the construction
train.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

We are now prepared 10 execute book
work nes,ly-hav wing Purchased new type we
can prin, minutes of associations neatly and
At living rates.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Use Tsylors Cordial with vim for female
diseases and tiux IL is the best tonic made
Sold hy Dr. J. 5. Be,zley. Rayv,IIe, and r.
" ThOtnp,on Delhi
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Please don't take anyones ~ord tor u, Oh
lsse Cheaihams Chill Tonic and see now
|qock YOU will be cured. Guaranteed. sold
|SyJ s. .Beazlcy, and F.. W. Thompson
. llalh; sept.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Mr.. Coorpender. section foreman.
- been raising the track here about
S,sht inch zee, aud making other i'm
..-,vaments in the track.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Frost reported south OF here Mon
day 9Th. An early riser could have
seeu it here
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Ne keen sanding the following notice:
|1Com,n unicaiions must reach this office Nv
4 before Thursday morning. il they appear
I the first issue after they are received, an"
Sver;isemen,s must be handed in before FIJI
by noon.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Burn out your chimney when you
ut o wet day.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

"Prove all things, hold fat that which il
good Oniy prove DR.. ritchenor's An,,ser
tic always will hold il fast.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Dr.. Tichennr'. An,is"p,ic 10 the Boss rem
by for wounds o! every character ann -,
colic, Clamps, &c. Tiv it srh be convince"
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

n. Kahn will buy your cotton at q
mall fraction less than New Orleans
rices.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

The party who took the BEACON OF
July 7th, 1858, from our file would
confer a favor by returning the same.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

On Monday morning last We had &
|rizzling rain.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

We have had an excellent fall fol
| gathering crops.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

"Never wait; unless II be too late Hunts
Crse guaIauls ed to cure "Sk" Erup',on' i"
al its various forms Sold ny ). .. DeaZiey
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

G. L. Cu.npton has been quite sick
Nor several days.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Everybody us~s TsyIor's Sure Chill Cure
Sold by druggists.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Who can't wear jersey, when n.
Kahn has them a. IS cents. A good
article.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
PRICE, so CTS. PER BOTTLE.
TRIAL BOTTLE, 20 CTS.
Prepared Only by
Richardson Taylor Medicine Co..
500 S. Fourth Street, st. Louis, Mo.
LOuisi:sua State Fair

and Shire vcpor, Exposition (itlrd annual fairy
lake. place q, Shreveport. La. Nov. mbcI 5,h
TO 10Th inclusive. S25Oo0 in prem inrns AMI
purses will Re s~ sried. Literal premiums for
parish exhibii.. TIE only fully equipped
fair grounds in the State. lGteres,ing Pio>
y.ammrs each day. Some Of the tires' race
horse. in thu United States have already been
entered. For premium LETS aud general M
fortnaIion address.
" l. SCOVELL. Secretary.
jlyi.-m. shrrevo.' La.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Or Tichenor's Anisep,c relieves Neur"''
gia.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
II L. u Iyc.

Taylcr's Sure Chill Cue is the best or
earth. Sold By Ur J. S. Beaz;ey. Rsviie, La
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Women, Delays are Dangerous

nerer falls TO always give speedy and certo'"
relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
'urned. Sen, by mail, securely sealed, III
plain wrapper tor One Dollar: three boxes
for Tro Dollars. Particulars il letter for
urccn,s in postage stamps. Address o!
MRs. +. REVERE, box $50, Jersey City. n.
ian2l-ly-3P
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

A perfec, An,isep,ic-De. Tichehors.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

All non. residents owning land ~ khhiami
.ho.,,d imn-di~t~Iy cmre.Iow' with The S-'-'
re,srv O, the Immigration association "f Rich
land parish State number acres Tor raie,
pr;ce. and time Of payments. &c. Alec scu"i
in co- ,ril,n,inns in money, for. the purpose
of pay ing :or advertising your lands and i"r'
n;.h;nr psuers 10 those who are Inclined TO
seek homes in our parisl,.
Address WILEY P. MANGHAM,
If Rayville, La.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

General Ci ST. Paul Building, West to' rth ST. in o.
Il liz |
Acting. Ienlra
QUINI.AN W p COZ Ef agent Rayvhi" In
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Ard all Malarial Disorders. Defange.
ments Of the Stomach and Bowels.

An Effective Remedy for Liver and Kidney
Complaints.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Subscribe ior the BEAcoy.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Pa>.or Eapn-' ''""h. >h''h, t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
AN EMPTY TREASURY.

The exposure made in yesterdays
issue of the GLOBE of the rocky system
of state financiering that has been prac-
ticed by successive Republican admin
istratiOnS is well calculated to arouse
the taxpayers of the state to pitch of
indignation. Notwithstanding Treas
urer BOBLETER'S assertion that the
present depleted condition of the state
treasury gives no ground for alarm, it
is alarming, and for reasons that are set
forth in Col. BoBLETER'S interview
with the GLOBE. I'VE have been in
this condition for a number of years."
says the treasurer; 1.-The only matter of
concern is that it keeps increasing every
year." AS if that were not enough of
itself 80 create alarm.
The law contemplates that the reve-
shall be in the state treasury at the be-
ginning of each fiscal year, and shall be
paid out from time to time as the eX-
penSeS of the state government shall re-
quire. Such amount as is not needed
for immediate uses shall be placed in
some designated depository, and in
terest to be paid to the state on the de-
post. The Republican system of finan-
ciering adopted in this state has re-
versed all this. Here we are, with scarce
two months of the new fiscal year
passed by. and an empty treasury. In
stead Of the state drawing interest on
its deposits as the law cOntemplates, it
is paying an excessive interest on large
sums of borrowed money. 1t is good
thing for the banks, but horrible sit
uatiOn for the taxpayers. And it is
growing worse every year. The deficits
are increasing all the time, as the ex-
penditures grow more eXtravagant.
There is no occasion for the state to
go in debt at any time. 1t is a perni-
cious idea which encourages an admin
istration of state affairs on credit sys-
TEN. Pay as you gO'' is good motto
for states to adopt, as well as for indi-
vidualS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
OUR COMMERCIAL RIVAL

The cutlery of the Republican leaders
that the Democratic party is playing
into the hands of England frightens no
one. Every sensible and intelligent
man in the republic knows the state
ment is false and malicious. England
is 5000 miles away. There is an ocean
between us. The records and traditions
of more than a generation are against
any feeling of sympathy with England
in commercial pursuits. There has
always been competition between the
two countries. There always will be.
As matters now stand, England drives
us off our own territory, and actually
does our carrying on the sea. But for
the tariff this could not be. That it
may not continue, the Democratic
party is resolved that the causes which
have led to it shall cease to exist. The
Central and South American states lie
Just away from our own doors. They
ought to trade with us. We ought to
supply them with everything they need.
These states are our natural customers,
and the only reason they buy from Eng
land instead of us is owing to our
monStrouS and lnlqultOuS tariff laws
England sells thirteen dollars worth of
her cotton goods to those states where
we sell one. She comes to us for her
raw cotton, takes it at her own price,
manufactures it, and with it drives our
merchants out of Central and South
America.
But there are other things even more
alarming than these. The value of
textile fabrics made in this country is
1921, 100000, of which amount we eX-
port s10,2l6,576 only. To compensate
for this export trade we import of for
eign textile fabrics S122, $4,000, or
twelve dOllers for every one sold abroad.
These things should certainly arouse
the business interests of which we hear
so much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
AN OLD CRY.

When the Republicans in 1S59-60 aimed
to limit the area of slavery the prO-slav-
cry Democrats raised against them the
stupid cry of 'AbOlitiOnlsts;" but that
did not scare the people, nor prevent the
election of Mr.. LINCOLN. Now that the
Democrats in their turn aim to moderate
the oppressive and barbarous war tariff,
reduce the peoples taxes and strike off
some of the shackleS under which both
production and commerce are PROSTATE,
the Republicans in their turn raise the
equally stupid cry of Free traders"
If the Democrats only do their clear
duty to the people, as under the
leadership of Mr.. CLEVELAND they
ought to do. this cry will not
alarm anybody. The Republican
party has lost both its prestige and
moral force. 1t had been too long in
power, and for years has ceased to serve
the people. Its alliance is with monop-
OlieS and miliOnaireS; its friends are no
longer found in the ranks of labor, but
among the rich men who have fattened
on the privileges it has gained them and
who hunger for more.
The Democrats of 1888 are no more
free traders than the Republicans
were abolitionists in 1859. Their ann is
to limit the area and lessen the Oppress-
iveness of taXatiOn-the new system of
slavery, which has grown up under the
name of protection, and which imposes
needless burdens on an impoverished
people to support handful of wealthy
private interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
IIND'S IAPSES.

Mr.. LIND is affecting virtue he
possesses not when he explains his vote
in opposition to the Canadian retalia-
tory bill on the ground that he was yot-
ing according to the interests of the
Northwest. There is also a flavor of
the prOYerbial ''Stop-thief" racket
about the accusation against Judge
WILSON, made by the Republican pa
perS who have come to Mr.. LIMBS de-
Tense. that the First district congress
man was acting in the interest
of the Northwestern Railroad com
pany. There were four. and only
four, members who voted against
the retaliation bill. Two of these
were BAYNE and DALZELL of Pitts
burg, who are representatives of
the Pennsylvania railroad; the third
was MIR. WHITE, of New York city, who
is the spokesman for Wall street, and
the fourth one was JOIN LIND.
After the senate had rejected the pro-
posed treaty the only course left open
10 the president was retaliation, and II
lac adopted a retaliatOry policy it must
have been under the act of 1887, unless
congress passed bill similar to the one
proposed by Judge WILSON. If the
president had proceeded under the act
of 1887 the result would have been most
prejudiciaI to the Northwest, as the
act authorized him by proclama-
ton to forbid bringing in goods.
wares or products from Canada to the
United States. This would have been
to the interest of the Northwestern rail
way and all other lines running to the
south of the lakes. But the bill intro
duced by Judge WILSON, and passed by
the lower house of congress, does not
prohibit or interfere with the transport
tation of goods from the Canada routes.
1t is directly in favor of leaving I'M
braken and uninterrupted our tranSpOr-
tatiOn over these lines. If Mr.. WILSON
had been working in the interest of the
Northwestern Railroad company, he
would have done just as Mr.. LIND did
have voted against his own bill.