davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
APRIL %, ESf5


From the Boston Evening Record, ed inst
Young people may not remember that 41
years ago today a remarkable episode Oc-
Cured in Boston The older men and WON
en- Of today well remember the religious ex-
element which was caused throughout New
England 10y the preaching Of William Mil
Ter. by an ingenious computation Of dates,
combined with scrptural passages, he had
made it appear that the end Of the world
! would occur on April %, 1913 1t is sur
prising to what an extent the delusion
spread 1t was not only among people of
little learning and small intelligence that
were fOrnd believers. Hundreds Of people
Of broad intelligence and of undoubted
piety accepted the doctrine of Miller.
. So widespread was the delusion that a
large sum Of money was subscribed by be
lievers, and an immense tabernacle was
erected on Howard street, upon the site now
occupied by the Howard AthenWum This
building was built Of brick, and was Of sim
guar appearance. 1t was one story only
in height, and was wholly devoid Of win
dows in the outer walls In the roof, how
ever, were placed large windows. These
served 10 admit flood of light to the build
ing. But this was not the sole use TO which
these windows were to be put, at least in
the belief Of the followers of Miller. It
was the theory Of Miller and his followers
that when the great day arrived which had
been furetold, and when the great trumpet
of the nrchangel should sound the saints
upon the earth were to be caught up, and,
| like Elijah, be taken up into heaven. OF
course then, if this great event was to oc.
cur, the saints within the tabernacle must
have clear passage through the roof Of
the building. Hence the great skylight
windows.
| When the great day at last arrived the
| tabernacle was crowded with believers
many Of whom were arrayed in ascension
| robes Of white The street in front Of the
| tabernacle was filled with bolsterous surg
| ing mass, which crowded Howard street
and bubbled over into Court street These
| were for the most part, scuiiers, who had
no sympathy with the believers in the tab
ernacle and who filled the air with cries
| and jcers The mayor seated in chaise
| drawn 10y n white horse. drove slowly back
and forth through the crowd endeavoring
to preserve the peace Meanwhile the be
| levers within, with songs and prayers and
exhortations, passed the evening and the
| night faithfully waiting for the coming of
the angel and the sound of the trumpet
| But hour after hour passed and no sound
came from the heavens, and the looked for
but dreaded hour passed. Slowly. one 10y
one the great crowd in the streets melted
away and disappeared Later, one by one,
the white robed forms came forth and stole
quietly away in the gray dawn Of the morn
mg. Disappointed and detected many Of
them never came again. But a few, "A
very few, of the faithful vet remained, and
day after day watched still for the second
coming of the Messiah But at last all hope
fled, the believers scattered, the tabernacle
was taken down and in its place rose a thea
tire The deluson Of Miller had passed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
FRIEND
ARE YOU SICK?

DO You have pains about the sides, chest and
back 3 Does your mouth have a bad taste, csper-
tally In the morning Do You feel dun and sleepy
Is there a sort uf sticky slime collects about the
teeth Isyuur appetite poor Is there a feeling
like a heavy load ON the stomach sometimes a
faint all gone sensation at the pit uf the stomach,
which food does not satisfy do your hands and
feet become cold and clammy Have you dry
cough Are your eyes suukeny DO you expect
urute greensh culured natter Are you hawking
and splitting all or part Of the timey Do you teel
tired all the while Are you nervous. irritable
and gloomy DO you have evil forebodngs Is
there a giddiness - sort Of Whtlng sensation In
the head-when rising up suddenly Do your
bowels become costyeY II your skin hot and
dry at times Is your blood thick and stagnant
Are the whites uf your eyes tngrd with yellow
Is your urine scanty and highly culured Does
II deposit sediment after standing DO you
frequently spit up your food, sometimes with a
sour taste and sometimes with sweet Is this
frequently attended with paptatiun NJ the heart
Has your vision brrume impaired Are there
spots before the eyes, Is there feeling Of great
prustrutiun and weakness II you suffer from
any Of thos. symptoms, call at Nuur drug store
and grt "a bottle of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04

The executive committee of the Republi
can league of Vermont will soon issue d
call for a grand mass convention of Repub
lican clubs of the state, to be held at Mont
p ,lier ON Thursday June 2S, for the pur
pose of ratifying the nominations made by
the Chicago convention. This will be on
the day following the state convention Il
nominate state officers. Arrangements
will be made for reduced railroad fares, and
it is expected that every Republican clul
will attend in a body
Prof q. Stanley Hall of Johns Hopkins
university has accepted the presidency OF
Clark university at Worcester, Mass.
Senator Cullom declines TO allow himself
to be considered a candidate for the presi
dental nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
~ EFFECrrAL DENIlL
Of the story that the late Huntington
GnmNemIinn Mns ,.nnIi- Edmmmds.M

ar the story that the late Harrington
Convention was 'nsii- -Edmunds."
The story which was given currency in
the daily papers at the time, that the state
convention held at Burlington 10 elect dele
gates to Chicago, was an anti Edmunds
gathering, and that Mr. Gleed, the chair
man, made in his speech an allusion Of Sc
we're reproach to the senator which was
warmly applauded, is eiIectually contra
dicted in the following article from the
Free Press .-
Mr. Glrrd in the Vermont convention. referring
to the silence Of Senator Eimuuds who. with ali
his lnrmltirs Is "a force In the Republican circles
said "Onc blast upon his hugle huru would have
won the day Well. If that is true it does not
seem To- be the height Of wisdom tu urge for re-
nomination IA lSNS the very man who silenced
uunttu.
The return Of this yarn from the Pacific
coast illustrates the old aduge that a lie
will travel mile while truth Is putting on
hi. boots The Lamoille Newsand Citizen,
Mr. Gleeds home paper, has explicitly con
tradicted the report that the speech Of the
president OF the convention reflected in any
way upon Mr.. Edmunds The News and
Citizen says.
1T is not true that the president Of the conven.
tiun made any reference, directly or indirectly to
senator Ednuuds lie knew that the convention
was called To dp nothing touching either senator
from Vermont
This statement will he confirmed by hun
dreds who heard Mr. Gleed's excellent
speech This speech was printed in full in
our columns. as delivered. and our readers
will bear witness that it contained no such
allusion as the Oregonian comments on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
Taking the Higher Hranche..

From the New York sun
He-And so you are really attending
cooking school Miss Clara
She (orightly)-Hes, it il such fun.
He suppose you can make nice bread
already,
She-No, have nothing 10 do with max
ing bread but | can make lovely angel
cake. am only taking the classical course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
Business Garns.

SHERMAN a JENNIE,
General bls,uonce and Real Estate AGENTS,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
5000, 900 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents Tor BAncocK FIRE ExrNurisHERs
onicc in New Lauk Block cor Main & Elliot SITS
BRArTLEBORO, VT
IOH PRINTERS.
- HlDRErll * FALES
pruprirturs of the d. Leonard Printing unicc
hAHMuNN BtuCk. Brul1LfhuRp
w q. GODDARD,
w BOOk-BlNDER.
~tprkwrll's Building, Fiat st, lirattlcboro, Vt
INDWARD KIRkLAND, ~. H.,
II PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
uuicc at residence Of br. -. T.. Dearborn. Hours
"a. ~, II > and $50 5 Pm
DRATTLERORO
ID TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
open day and night Crosby Block up stairs,
Bruttlrhuru, Vt
Terms furfull set ut instruments, S2iUprr month
nRs. TUCKER q BOWEN,
PHYSICIANS AND ST tRGEONS.
lu fuckers office and residence Nu. Green ST
unc' hours as usual hr Bowen office and rr~
ulrucc Leonard block tnir" hours till a. " .
and from ~ to and q tu : T.. NJ.
IIENRY \. CuAPIN,
,,rl,uatc oi nrColicgrot rhuruuc, vi the CIT, oi
Sew York Formerly with tnswcN. Hazard a Go.
NW,JW ourtI"H 4" Ju0"ig prescriptions.
- n. .CmAMBERLAIN.
ID. HATS. FURS, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Buttleburo Laundry
- Main Street, Brooks nuu,, Block
WATEKt1M1rAANNx t11rA = NAErIN' a llKN
Bank Block, Brattleburo, Vt.
I. MILLER, VI. D.,
liuukrr BIN, Brattu: till an; - to :, To pm.
INR. ALVIN KNAPP,
ENTIST,
Hooker Block, Brattlrhuro Vt
II ID. uOLTON, VI. D.,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
unirt and Residence, cor. Main and Walnut Sts
AZ home from to and q to O'Clock p. m.
Brattchoro, VI
K.ALLEN 4 CO.,
/. DEALERS IL LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
lls9 Fiat Street, Brattlrboro, VI.
IAMEs GONLAND, VI. D.
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
unicr in Crosby Block, opposite Telephone EX.
Onice hours to "a. 81, to3PM
Residence 90 Man st ........ lruttchuru, VI
~ y. WEBSTER, VI. u.
-. pnicr uud residence u Elliot ST., Brattlr
horo, Vt unicr hours before 5 A. M; 1 To and
tto1 1:r.M
hR. II. LORD,
- NErEElNARN SURGEON,
4 gradual" ot the London; Eng Veterinary Got
lg.. treats all diseases ut dumv-ttratrd animals
Dlier az Briggs a Co. IS Drug Store. Residence,
tuN'~ Block. 2d flIt
IIAsKINs n STODDARD,
ATTORNEYS a tpCNSELLpkS At LAW
and solicitors of Patents. Bruttlrhuru. Vt
II J.CARPENTER, Market Block. Elliot
Il. St Dealer IN Toys Fancy Goods, Books
stationery Newspapers. Magazines and Prriudi
Gals subscriptions received for the principal new,
papers and magazines and forwarded 10y mail ui
otherwise.
4. BOLSTER,
-. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Putnty. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04

The popular blood-puriher Hoods Sarsaparilla
is having a tremendous sale at this season. Near
ly everybody takes il. Try il yourself,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04

me ulrEc.
Those who suffered untold agony, only to
die of their wounds cannot he forgotten by
their comrades. Such men as Charles c.
Grant, Daniel Schofeld, Geo. W. Parker,
Joseph Story, Martin +. Grover and Arte-
mas Sweetland should be remembered as
martyrs who died double death to save
our country.
go God of our fathers, the God Of the nation.
Their faith was unwayerng, their trust was in
Thee:
Thou gay'st them the victory, to our luud gave
salvation,
And smiled once again ON the land OF the free.
YES, honor and glory for them are eternal,
The nation they ransumrd their memory will
keep;
Fames flowers immortal will bloom ever yerual
O'er the graves where our heroes in glory now
sleep
There were others who were crippled for
life, and who suffered all but death Yes,
death TO some has been reality Henry
B. Brush, who today carries two musket
balls in his body, fell in the Wilderness, was
pronounced dead by the surgeon, and was
laid with the dead for burial, but was found
10 be too lively corpse for the burial party
next morning.
These are some of the sad scenes Of the
first days fighting in the Wilderness "a
years ago. There were other brave men,
who returned home with shattered and
broken constitutions, TO fade and drop away,
no less victims of that fearful struggle than
were those who fell in the heat of battle
The only eulogy they need is the simple
statement that they were brave men, all
martyrs TO liberty They died uobly in the
cause Of freedom, and now rest from their
labors in the sweet repose of the silent
tomb.
ION famr's eternal camping ground
Their silent truts are spread,
Aud glory guards with solemn round
The bNouac of the dead.
PRIVATE ].
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04

secretary Democratic State Central Committee.
Within a few days the circular distrih-
uted by Senator Kenna among West Nir-
ginia postmasters has been made public
This circular, to which we have already
made some alusion, calls upon the post
masters for the names and politics of those
doing business at their respective offices 1t
is similar in tenor and purpose to that sent
out in New York The source from which
it emanates and the general resemblance
in the plan adopted makes the conclusion
irresistible that the entire postotiice system
of the country is To he prostituted, So far
as the Democatc managers can accomplish
IT, 10 the uses Of vast electioneerlng ma
chine The postal service has deteriorated
rapidly under Democratic administration
and il is likely to be worse than ever when
the attention of postal employees is absorb.
ed in politics But what does the President
the alleged reformer who was declared tC
be better than his party think Of this kind
of thing We cannot answer, except t,
say that he knows of 1t and permits it, and
that it is done in his personal interest, But
what he pretended to think of it less than
two Years ago may be learned from thi,
passage from Mr. Cleveland's letter of July
IT,, lSSG:
u deem this proper time to especially warn
all ~uhurliuutts in the several departments uut
all of1i,e-holdrrs under the general government
against the usr of their official positions in at
trmIts 10 control political movements IN their 10
calities. btlirvhulders are the agents Of the Ieu
pie, not their masters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04

1t begins to look as if the political uses of
postma~ters were in "a fair way to being re
ducrd To "A science under this 80 called re
form administration. The campaign ha,
not Yet begun, Yet IN at least three states
Democratic committee, have already dis
closed the methods hy which they propose to
u,e postmaster, as collectors Of political in
formation and distributor, Of political liter
ature. The circular prepared for New
York IN~tma~trrs was at first signed hy
Assistant secretary Maynard and Public
Printer Benedict, and hen it was found 10
attract lucouvenirrt attention. the name,
of these eminent officials we're introduced
into the body of the circular as authoritie,
for the ISSUE instead of being formally
signed. Ia either form. IL meant a direct req
uis,tiou upon heulliceholiers addressed for
specified partisan service Then came the
distribution of the following remarkable
circular among the postmaster, of Wiscon.
sin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
WHITEORTH FEN2LE COLLEGE


IN 'noiAHT cn'nmn "1H = 'a1H' Nc @1:eT'
''sement o. his lannon's INSTITUTION o. ''"'''h:'
which on account o. ia "nsaf!assri 1A'"i.'a'
yes IS one OF The most largely pd':o'2'i le'
mai" colleges Ia The S""'a. Under 'he abe
administration Of Prot l. /. F.'|''-h' 'Fes.'
aen', o"J Kew. y. .. '"r'a'' wee! iF'''
lent II has 'rH'e'e+ s''oer+ Nh" l.
almost 7'""om0at
= he ."cay .a5 .he con D~ .'...'n IS e.''-
posed %: a" excel .""oiy "'.s *''' "'..'i-i;
crops Of teachers, Eve q whom "'e college
bred male pro.-5 so's.
The college il all = pa"-, = thoroughly
equipped m! Oilers ~e"-g :a'i..'y for "L'aln-
ing 4 comu'r;e p5uc4tirn. Tie Nr-e De-
r,,,,.or, y.,l lor,,..,,l.r r,,, o1 tie regular
r. r.. r...:,.,, ,... en-.
Conservatory p'a'' &c ''''''.'.'' 90 -,
cured a h.H.i.'ai . e.'or Prot Nm. 'ic'-
nirgs. Of Cicvc.ant. ., = graduate &C ,u.
po,.I Co...e-,,,.,y O., D,...,e, ami = corI-
,....-...,,.,.! ,..,,.....
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
The State Prohibition C0nyeu-
lien.
Tie Coming Noeting at Monroe-An-
nOancstnent Of tie Executive Con-
mittee.

New Orleans rionyune.)
The convention Of non partisan PrJ!a5i-
tion!,,s ~ the Aielsllria meeting last wear
decided - bod the next convention about
the middle Of August, Lur left to the cxr,u-
uvc committee 10 deterniue the precise dale
ih- locality and basis Of representa-.
Having duly considered TIE mater, il la,
been determined to held three days session
in Monloa on Aug p. % AMI 81, and that
each parish shall be entitled 70 twice a. many
delegates as i has mcInhrrs IN the Hou.e OF
Representatives,. In addition each uien' her
1fihe State ard parish execurive committees
shall be cx.oiiicio a delegate. and every
church. Sunday school a,d Temperance or
gan2alch ~ Louisiana i enti,.e,, 70 reFre-
sen;atian. 4 cordial invitation IS ea'rnd ID
TO each union ol the Women, Ch1.. Tan
Temperance union 10 send one or more of
their members a. de.eca'es t. tbs ccHveu ion.
4 commute. selected fom the leading cl,i>
zers Of Monroe vii, have ch1rr. OF th,. ei,.,r>
inment Of delegates, and the woli-esiaJ.
ii-hed reputation of this beautiful city for hos
Ii'ali,y Is ut guarantee HAT they vii leave
nothing @ be dcs rel IN THIS direction
SGch arrangements rs are possible will be
made with the railroad comi anies f. q.
iuccd fares AMI t.neiv announcements there
Of made Every possible ciort will De ma e
10 secure :ull attendance, and distinguished
speakers from his and other Safes wi.l. II :
believed, render the occasion one &C uuusu1.
interest. ia conclusion, we repaa, frcm th-
announcement Of last year ''tha: tins i only
wave Of that noa>Parisan prohibition
moveTer; that Is striving 90 mighty Ia every
Southern Stale sirickiy within the lines e
present political Organizations and which
aims to draw 10 Itself all persons Of every
/ party, creed, sex and race who can see no
I good reason why tire norma. rate Of taxation
should be increased fourfod in order tia, {
mere h1ndiul IF men may be projected in
selling poison 20 Ire rest. and who propose 10
make this government Of the people, for the
people ana by the people, Instead Of in the
language oi Canon ihericrce, "a govern
neni OF the whisky traffic, for the whisky
traffic and 10y the whisky traffic"
The press of the State Is respectfully re-
lue sted 10 copy this announcement
Wiimot II. Goodale, chatham; J. W
? NichOleC secrciarv
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
4 Isys: Case o. s1ll:x Cured.

Nv Little hoy uioL eirht months ci'. was
taken with tax. After several day, we
commenced giving CAarher,ain's Cole.
Cn.lrra and DtaF.Aooa Remedy according 70
directions, ~ wrre very Uneasy about the
.rl.,.d. ani sent hr phy.ic.an. lie eAa."-
,uri !, and ,oll II, the best ding we coui! do
~, ~ 20 ahead aud give Ire remedy. We
r.,d about halt Of a s,uaa lo'tie ant cured
tie chit. al.haugh the cs:..i ~, - iuw. that
h.. lad 10 H.. Of hIm-vlL We thought So
p,urb q your Remedy Jur: We would nvi ie'
ma on. r,,- have Il. toll uy Vie icw
d,y, ago ti,,t ,r.,., WIZ. aat'ca ~. what
yonr r,.,!,.i,e has done. g. y. La.ar.
Z,oa's H.ii Virginia. Sc.i by Or. j. ;. b'G@-
ley.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Their Esusiness i.Oo,ning.

Probably 10 ore hing has cau-et such
General revival og iy:,ie at 0r J ;. BeaZicy
drug store =, their givin, away to their Gus
,n,ner, Of 20 many fee titl houles Of DR.
Kings New Discovery fer Consumption.
Their trade is simply eucrHcns IN i's Nefj
y.lnab;e article. from HE tact dat il always
care. and never di,auroin:s. Coughs, Coils.
Asthma, Bronchitis Group, and al throat al"
lung disease. quickly cnrei. lou ca" tes' i
before buying Ly getting teal n1u'e nee
large size ole dollar. Every bottle ~a'TaI>
ted. M-phoo-iN
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

A prea, amount OF political engineering
,v;,l he done by friends of candidates TO secure
"a, ,h.,r man the frs, place on the tucker, aiu
he hes, man will probably secnre the coveted
lace Then i; iniorsed by the majority Oh
,be people, the election is assured. hiee,I, .,
E;,,ef. has been pu, to the front, ITS neii.s
us,sed upon, has been indc'sed' AMI IMAM,
;mou.lv given the first place, among remcu'es
,,rculiarly adapted to the relief and cpte o.
III Diseases of Kidneys, Liver aud e'o"aen
/. Elec,ric Bi,:ets- being guaranteed !, a sa,s ,
Ss.aepk Pricc soc. AMI one dollar per
,o,,le a, DR.. J. S. Beazleys drug store,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Women, Delays are Dangerous

Madame Revere's Female Pills for women
nerer fails to always give speedy and oerta'a
relief Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
,urnea. Sent by mail, securely sealed, IN
plain wrapper, for One Dollar: three boxes
for T,ro Da!i0s. Particulars in letter Tor
Iourcents in postage stamps. Address
Mrs. REVERE, box 2s3, Jersey CITY, y. j.
lln2l-ly-3p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
yNO. T. LOVELI

Home testimonials are most re!iab'e' ard
If you will send your name ana address we
will send statements OF numbers OF the oes'
citizens of Nasty regarding the wonder
hl cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile ONT
nen,. ltneveI fa,.s. 30 cent, and - PEI
boule. Manufactured by Raugrm Boot Med
icine Company, Nashville, Team. FOR sale
al ,irnuriSt
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

Correction Of Police Jury Proceedings OF
las, meeting: The motion to reject the pen
ton of citizens from 5sh Wand u an error
Said petition not having been acted on, bu'
laid over un,l ne :, meeting according 10 ru,c.
yNO. T. LOVELESS, Clerk P.J.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

The Intense itching aud smariing common
,oNeuer and salt rren,n may be almost instant
~ relved By appyiny Charberlaid Eye
aud skin ointment Many bad cases have
been cured by it. For sale by Dr. J. :.
Beazley. u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
louisville, flew Orleans and Texas R'R(o
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

Cd, po,,s. North Bonnd:
4 90 am.ipm. Lv. Memp's AIS 5Aainl0 9oPm
liam i OOpm"VIks burg Lvl l2am3 2OPm
a o.,n,ns .,pt,s. m. ArN.O. Lv 0op.m.7 cosm
Through Pullman Buiie; Slrepers between
Nov q, leans Wick. burg, Memp5ls and Lou
wills Passengers for New Orrans can take
,,,,. .l.c,er n, Vicksbure al 00 p. m.
As. for tic se,s by the Mississippi valley
Route. ~ nov,
j. NJ. EDWARDS. T. "; no",
WA G. VI. u 7. Az.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

The citizens OF Rayviiie and vicinity arc
reancs,eJ to nice, on Monday, 2td irst At
Rayyille alto a. m, 10 elect a i''aI OF
Trustees for Iayv,'ie Academy. Al who
feel interested IN a cool school here are IN
, led to attend and take part ia proceedings
OF the meeting.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

We keen standing the following notice;
Communications must reach this office by
., before Thursday morning. If they appear
an the frs, Issue alter they are received, ana
advertisements mus, be handed in before FRI
day noon.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Subscribe for the BEACON.

The EXPANSION OF the mind tends 10 skep-
,;ci. n nnd unbelsef. But those who have ex
perienced the curative properties OF Norris
Cascarine tor dyspepsia and indiges''nn, 'es
,ifs 10 lis in.allbi!uy. ly1>i,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

A sure path - successes 70 l'e 'hea'h'ih
CLjl Tonic and being cnred oi ciniis a-'n lev
efs, So you VIII be eL!e 10 woFk. Try Lo'-
tie. Guaranteed. Sold 10y Or. }. ;. beaz'ey'
a 50 E. W Thompson, ne'i. l'y2I-4n'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

Positively The hes, remedy ever discovered
for all diseases OF nap and be7s; t"1i can be
reached ~ an eXl>TLs. mc'r''i arF!i'"i'y" J.
Rau.na. Roo, LinimcLt One u'ai WIZ conf
vince Manufactured only rv Eln@"n f'"'
M..;yine Co., Nashville, Fem 90 cents
per Lo;lle. For sale h. al! druggists. Nus
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
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peoric who indulge III high living are ari
10 sril-r 'Gom oyertaxcl s'ouacts. Morris
Casear,ro is suse cure for tie disorders
whicl. alise ifom such induiaence. jy1-l.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Texas and Arkansas LX2Gs,
siGns.

Tickets good for thirty days will be sold
via Queen and Crescent Route 10 Texas and
Arkansas points at one fare tie round irip on
July 9th. 25ih and Goth. u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

Tn. fiu.h OF hope on the cheek fades INTO
na,eness nder the balciul Influences oi con-
.,;,a,ioo. Morris Cascarine VIII cure 'his
complaint. ,,.-.