davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
THE HUsEAsD,s BAD MANNERS.


A friend was spending the day with me
the other day, and willie she was here our
pastor called. After he left the friend said:
sDid you ever notice with what respect
Dir. Conrad speaks of his wife, and how
~courteously be treats her at ali times % I
nodded assent and my friend went on:
Il suppose my husband is as good a man
as ever lived, but his mother did not train
him to be courteous to ladies. His sisters
were his slaves, and thereby be is spoiled
as a husband. Iwish | could train several
hundred boys to be husbands for the next
generation. Do YOU suppose they'd con-
slider it their ~prerogative to drive the girls
out Of the easiest chair, take the sunniest
corner of the room, the best place by the
light, throw books, papers or slippers down
for some one to put away, grow mp with
the idea that a wife must be q valet and
the rest of the household stand respectfully
by to obey orders2 You smile, but this is
anything but a subject to laugh over.
q really believe that husbands never
think how their unkind ways hurt. They
don't realize the difference to us. for in
stance, in their manner when they come
home to dinner. All day the wife has been
alone with the children and servants and is
more hungry for a kind word from her
husband than an epicnrean feast. He
comes in inst as the dinner bell rings.
For a wonder dinner is once ready on
time, the husband says. Couldn't he have
saved the heart stab by saying: ..That's a
pleasant sound to a hungry fellow, and
what hinaers him from adding, what
would be the milk and honey to a weary
soul all the rest of the day-nay, ali the
rest OF her life-'yon are good wife, Cor
nclia.' And if dinner is not quite ready
why need he say, of course not; never is,
In working notices for the home why hasn't
some one taken Wesley's remark: I'D as
soon swear as FRET instead Of hanging up
Il Need Thee Every Hour"
when | think I have a hard time lust
think Of the women who have no servants,
but who themselves care for the children,
wash, iron, cook, mend. churn, milk, carry
wood and water, all for less than an Irish
servant girls wages. OF purse men ap-
preciate their wives: Of course they do, but
they keep their polite manner and courte-
GUS ways for-other mems wives. One
time James thanked me for saving him
room beside me at the concert, and then
sort Of ~apologized torseing polite by say
ing he thought it was my sister Mary
atlanta Consultation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
MY

Ny fiddle? Wei, l kind o keep her handy,
don't you know?
Though amt SO much inclined 10 tromp the
strings and switch the bow
As ! was before the timber of my elbows got
so dry.
And my fingers was more Hmber-like and
eaperish and spry.
Yet l can pIonk and PUNK and pink,
And tune her up and play.
And jest lean back and laugh and wink
At every rainy day.
Ms play'n MS only middlin'-tunes ~piekea'np
when q boy
The kind o sort of nddlin' that the folks call
corduroy;
''The Old Fat Gal" and s.syestrawa and "Aiy
Sailors on the Sea-
Is the eowtllions that l saw when the eh'ice
is left to me.
And so ] PUNK and pIonk and pink,
And rosum up my bow,
And play the tunes that make you think
The devii's in your toe.
That's how this here old faale's won my
hearts indurin' love.
From the strings across her middle to the
sereeehin' keys above
From her apern, over bridge, aud to the rib
bon round her threat,
She's a wooin', cooin' pigeon, singfu Love
me- every note,
And sol pat her n~ecksaHd pink
Her strings with loTfn' hands,
And 1~ist'nIn' ciosf, l sometimes think
She kind o. understands
james Whtfce9aJ RiIeD.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
HIS FAITH WAS SHATTERED.

The small boy had been only a day or
two at the kindergarten when he approach
ed his father, showing a great deal of in
dignation.
Papa. that isn't a good school. Idon't
want to go to that school any more"
"Why, my boy
ssWell do you know what the boys in
that school say2"
ssyhat?"
sWell, papa, they say they amt any
Santa Claus; that it's not true; they amt
any such thing. Papa, there is a Santa
Claus, isn't theres"
The father thought a moment. Then
lie concluded he would tell the child the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth. So he took him on his knee
and told him how it was a pretty fabrica-
ton, made ny by fathers and mothers who
loved their children to make them happy,
and the fathers and mothers were the real
Santa Claus. The small boy listened in
silence. This was a shock to him, because.
l suppose, like older and more inexcusable
people, he felt he had been making a pain
full exhibition of his ignorance. lie slid
down from his fathers knee and walked
across the room to the door. He opened it
and stood holding the knob for a moment
in a kind of deep thought. Then he turn
ed and looked at his father.
'sSay, papa, ave you been filling me up
about the devil, too?'-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
oneorwany TcstimonfaIs.

CLARKsBoEo, y. J., Dec. 81, lSS.
Nh. j. +. TnuIrF, bridgeport, Nh
pE4R Stn.-4t afrords ne very great pleasure
TO write she following: Miss bate Ramsey.
a Young ~ladyAwho makes her home with Us.
has boon fouhed for "A longtime with very
severe psins IN the stomach after eating,
whether she ate TNIie or mnth, and whatever
kind OF food shesEtc. few weeks ago 1
bouebt some OF Van Vegetable lozepges,
whieh She used Will pn44 relief immediately,
and perfect relief VcFw Soon, and she has not
had 4 rctssrn OF pain sifSe. and now cats with
mpNnity Whatever sheSN ants. Respectfully
VOC Is. John Il. MaeteotN pastor OF cialAs
bofo 81. /. ~ Church,.
Don't fan 10 Try this valuable remedy.
1t viii care d~yspcpsia in anyform, and at
The same time you may eat anything you
wish. Price Sc a box. For sale by E. b
Humphreys a. Co.. OF sent by man. Agents
wanted ia every county. Address j. +.
TRUITT, Manufacturer, II. Q. Box 90
Bridgeport n. j. sept2S-1y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
oooD.nY Err HowDY.Do.


say good-by err howdy-do,
What's the odds betwixt the two?
Comm, goin' every day,
Best friends first to go away:
Grasp of hands you druther hold
Than their weights in solid gold,
Slips their grip while greeting You;
say good-by er howdy-do.
Howdy-do, and then go0d-by,
Mixes just like laugh and cry;
Deaths and births, and worst md best,
Tangled their c~ontrariesf;
Every jingtin' weddin' bell
skeerin, up some funeral kncIl.
Here's my song and there's your sigh;
HoBdy-do, and then good-by.
say good-by er howdy-do,
Jest the same to me and you;
'Tainit worth while TO make no fuss,
Cause the jobs put mp onus;
Some ones runnin' this concern
That's got nothin' else to learn;
fines wnlin' wen pub through;
Say good-by err howdy-do.
james WHttconab Riley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
Enreea uame.

over SO people we're forced TO leave their
homes yesterday to call for a free trial
package OF Lanes Family Medicine. II
your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys
cut or order, il you are constipsted and
have headache and an ~unsightiy complex
ion. don't fail TO cali on any druggist to-
day fer a free sample Of this grana remedy.
The ladies praise it. Everyone likes il.
Larne-sixe package 50 cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

The woman who wades into the ocean
with her two-year old child in her arms
and then ducks the screaming unfortunate
into the water until it becomes wild with
fright is still with us. She is n of the
things that never die. The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children should
rave an agent on the beach TO arrest all
such unnatural fools.-Mrrtha's Fiaegard
Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
..aEuE ~suNHATA.-
Origin of the Beautiful song Sung by
Many q Fair American.

|
Origin of IA Beautiful song SING by
Hany q Fair American.
In the Youths Companion is a reprint OF
one of the pfettiest of Pennsylvania songs
with some explanatory notes as follows:
Forty years ago every one knew the song
'Blue Juniata." 1t was a popular fancy,
and children were named for "Alfarata, =
the Indian girl, and so were boats, bnt the
name was gradually changed to Alfaretta
or Alfretta. The words ran:
Wild roved an Indian girl,
Bright Alfarata,
w here sweeps the waters
ofthe Blue J~uniata,
swift as an antelope.
Through the forest going,
Loose were her jetty locks
In waving tresses fowing.
Gay was the mountain song,
OF bright Alfarata,
Where sweeps the waters
OF the Blu Juniata.
"strong andtrue my arrows are
In my painted culver,
swift goes my light canoe,
Adown the rapid river.
Bold Is my warrior good.
The iov of Alfarata;
Proud waves his snowy plume
Along the Juniata.
soft and low he speaks TO me,
And then his war-cry sounding,
Rings his voice in thunder loud,
From height to height resounding.n
so sang tho indian girl,
Bright Aifarata,
Where sweeps the waters
Ofthe Blue Juninta.
Fleeing years have borne away
Tho voice of Aifarata;
stin speeds the river on.
Blue Juniata.
The Juniata is a wild and beautiful
river, formed by the union of three smaller
rivers that rise in the Allegheny noun
tains and unite near Huntingdon, Pa. The
main stream is $50 miles long, and it flows
through the picturesque Juniata Valley
until it loses itself in the broad Susque-
hanna river about a mile from D~uncannon.
The Iroquois Indians used to live in this
valley, and Juniata is an ~Iroquois word.
1t was sometimes written Choniata. The
song was composed by Mrs. Marion Dix
Sullivan, the wife of John W. Sullivan, of
Boston. Mrs. Sullivan was born in 1902
in Boseawen, II. H., near the beautiful
Merrimac river. She was tho daughter of
Colonel Timothy Dix and the sister of
General John A. Dix, of New York. She
died in 1860.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

Four men gave a beautiful silk handker-
chief to the Rev. Annie Shaw at the w. C.
7. U. Convention in Nashville. as a token
that she had converted them to woman
suffrage, and that without uttering a word
on the subject.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
Tried and True

Friends are scarce, but if you are suffering
with that horrible disease scrofula, you
will find Sulphur Bitters will cure you as
it did me, after suffering eight years, and
paying out hundreds of dollars to doctors
and druggists. -Ieannette Hanscom, Troy,
New Nork
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

As good. This is the statement of Profess
sor Smith, Analytical Chemist: have N
alyzed all of the popular blood purifiers
and medicines now sold Many of them l
found to be worthless, some dangerous to
use. Sulphur Bitters~ contains nothing poi
sonous, and l think it is the best blood pur-
ifier made.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

Baron Liebig, the great German chemist,
says that ''as much flour as can lie on the
point of a table-knife contains an much
nutritige constituents as eight quarts of
the best and most nutritious beer shat is
~.aTe .
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

Hires Improved Root Beer Extract. One
bottle, Is cents, makes five gallons of
healthfal and refreshing beer. Sold BY
+. b. Humphreys q Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

Iou can get a 3 Id. box of best Satin
Gloss starch for IS cts, or a Q 10. box for
s. cts. at Humphreys store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

The way to be rich is-uever to want
what you cannot buy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
MEDICINES

fOf, NTae 10EeI, JFOHS EhHSt " IDfS6,
add to orr stock all sufh that nag
be euqmirea for. We annex a
Price hst, and can f1yutM any
b,oeanu6lc articles IN this line
at a6oakt tie same acreage of b,7
as beAozo
Ayers Cherry Pcctorai. &c
Hop Bitters, 65c
Shakers Extract, 40c
Ayers Sarsaparilla, 65c
Ayers Pills, lie
Ailcock's Porous P1asters, Toe
Browns Iron Bitters, 69c
Barker's Nerve and Bone Imminent, Ice
Bankers Horse and Cattle Powder. l0c
Benson's Capcine Plastels, lie
CoX's Gelatine. l5c
Green's August Flower, 46c
Holloway's Worm Candy, lie
Uansen's Butter Goloring, lsc
Jayne's Pills, lie
Jayle's Alternative, Csc
Jayne's Expcctorant, SIC
Jayne's Yermifuge, nc
kunkels Bitter Wine of iron Csc
Kidney Wort. zoe
Pure CaInphor, two on, 0jc
Pure Camphor, per or, 05c
Rings Aulbrosia, SOC
Rough on Rats, G9c
Sewing Machine Oil, csc
Seheneks Mandrake Pills he
Swain's Panacea, sl.50
Wells & Richardson's Butter Coloyfng, lSc
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, I3c
Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure. SIC
Warmers Tippecanoe, Csc
Wishart's Tar Cordial, G5e
Hoofiand's P~odophyliin Pills Ice
Herrick's Pills, l5e
Morse's Indian Root Pills, l5e
Brandreti1's Pills, Toe
Ayers Cathartic Pills, lie
Warmers Safe Pills, l3e
Wells May Apple Pills, G7c
sh~allenbergeI's Fever and Ague Pills 75e
Pinkham's Liver pills, l5e
Parsons PUrgative Pills, lJc
Mother Nphieia SvrIID Ace
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, sl.i5
Kirby's Cholera Drops, l5e
Parker's Ginger Tonic, CSC
ST. Jacobs Oil, &c
Walkers Vinegar Bitters, Csc
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 75c
Schneek's Sea Weed Tonic, TIC
Schneek's Pulmonic Syrup, 75c
Simmons Liver Regulator, 65c
Popham's Asthma Specific, sc
Sholl's Ague Pills, soc
Kiine's Nerve Restorer, 65c
Kline's Nerve Restorer, large bottles, sl.3a
Eiy's Cream Balm, 32e
Perry Davis Pain killer, 25c size, l5c
." soc size, soc
Miners Botanic Ointment, I5e
Kidder's Asthma Pastries, 2fo
Hoods ~SaIsaparilia, &c
no Rheumatic Cordial, SIC
Bucklen's Arnica salye, lie
DR.. Kings New Discovery, SOC
Burdock Blood Bitters, 6Te
French's Embrocation, l6c
Kennedy's FaYorite Remedy, 7Oc
Prof Hosford's Phosphate, 35c
Cuticura Strengthening Plasters, 15c
Beale's German Tea, l5c
Fig Syrup Laxative, sl,W size. 67e
8" I" soc 34c
DR.. Kings New Discovery, 81 LOO size, &c
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, G5c
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, .H5
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, &c
SineS' Cough Syrup, ljc
Craig's Golden Tonic, SIC
Painc's Celery Compound, 67c
Warranted Fresh and Genuine.
Z. b. HatU6hreys 6 Co.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

Mary had a little lamb, its fleece
was white as snow; it strayed away
one summer day where lambs should
not 60. Then Mary sat he down, and
tears stream from her pretty eyes; she
never found the lamb because she
did not advertise. And Mary had a
brother John who kept village store,
he sat him down and smoked his pipe
and watched the open door. And as
the people passed along but did not
stop to buy. John still sat and smo' ed
his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye.
And SO the sheriff closed him out, but
still he fingered near, and Mary came
to drop with him a sympathizing tear.
"How is it sister, that these merchants
here sell all their goods and pay their
bills and thrive from year to year,"
Remembering her own hard luck the
little maid replies: "These other fel-
lows get there, John because thev
advertise. Tyler Democrat and Re-
porter.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
An Unexpected WAY of Putting Il.

mabel" said Henry, and in spite
of his effort to control himself the
voice was tremulous, and lie spoke
with the air of timid desperation
which marks the elocution of man
about to ask for the loan of f5;
Mabel, | do not kneel at your feet
(and he WASH the was sitting bolt
upright on sofa) "to plead for my
self. | come here only to beg yon to
think ofmy brother George He-he
loves you dearly, Mabel, and should
you refuse his plea l tremble for the
consequences. He is alone in the
world, and lie wants a sister-in-law.
Oh, will you not be one to him?"-
London lid Bits.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

take occasion to say further that nv
company are now arranging to build;
as they have proposed to DO for two
years past, their projected line of
railroad from Natchez, Miss, crossing
the river by transfer to Vidalia, La;
and from Nidalia to a point on the
line of the State of Arkansas. An
extension of the tax Of Concordia
parish is now pending before the peo-
pie and will be voted practically un-
animous. We are now at work at
Natchez grading the road and will
move over into Louisiana with large
force as soon as these votes are taken.
We are prepared to build the road
and intend to do so as stated And
shall build to an intersection with "a
railroad in Arkansas so as to give an
outlet north and east as soon as the
work can be done. If the tax is voted
in this parish on the Sth of June We
will build through this parish to
Arkansas line north of Bastrop.
The want of confidence in railroad
securities in the last two years, de-
layed our building and that of every
other company. Now confidence is
being restored. Money seeking in
vestnent is plentiful and subsidies
which we already have guarantees to
us all the money we need. 1t is with
the voters of Morehouse parish to say
whether they want the road or not.
Very respectfully,
JOHN II. RICE,
President n. O., n. g. +. S. Railroad
Company.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
Weather-CrOp Bulletin.

For the Fsek Ending Saturday, May %, 's9
BrIAErIS No. l2]
The rainfall of the 18th and 10Th
was general throughout northern and
western Louisiana, being heaviest in
the northwestern portion, from whence
from one-half to nearly two inches
was reported, Shreveport reporting
l.SS, Grand Cane 1.80, Arcadia l.6O.
Coushatta lO2, Minden O.0O, Natchto-
ches 90, Leesville O.56 and Liberty
Hill O.50. Vicksburg reports a week.
ly fall of 0.3O. New Orleany O.42,
Melville O.20, Lafayette O.O5, Calhoun
and Monroe O.02, Grand Coteau and
Mt Airy rprinkle. The remaining
observers and correspondents report
no rainfall. In the sections visited
by rains exceeding one inch, reports
are very favorable as regards the con-
dition of crops. In the remaining
parishes in the northern section where
lesser amounts are reported, croys
generally are suffering from want Of
rain, although the prospects are
generally good.
The cool nights prevailing were
detrimental to the growth of cotton,
otherwise, prospects are quite fatter-
ing in the northern parishes, cotton
being all chopped out and swept up.
There Is some complaint from lice
in cotton in Bienville parish. A very
favorable report is received from
Vernon parish, all crops reported in
good condition.
In the central portion of the State,
covering Rapides, Avoyels, Point
Coupee and surrounding parishes.
there is decided complaint regard
ing the lack of rainfall and cool
nights.
In the southeastern parishes it is
reported that irreparable damage will
be done to all crops unless rains oc-
cur during the coming week; that
one-third of the cotton is not up vet
and that that up is very bad stand:
that vegetation generally is at a
standstill or retrograding.
The thunderstorm Of last Sunday
night extended but from st. Tammanv
across the lake to New Orleans and
was therefore of but local benefit.
From the southwestern parishes it is
reported that the rice crop will be a
failure unless rain comes
soon and that large percentage Of
the rice has not yet been planted ow-
ing to the fact that the land cannot
be worked. From the sugar region
proper reports are that the cane con-
tinues to suffer from the drouth-
plant cane more so than the stubble.
In comparison with the year 1888,
Mr.. Martin, of Edgard, states that
rain fell four days out of seven in
that year and that he was laying Lv
his cane crop at this period: this wear
no rain has fallen since May. In the
lower parishes the raiufalls of past
two moUths have aggregated only
from one to three inches, and as a
natural consequence everything is
suffering. 1t is remarkable that this
long dry spell has not inflicted more
injury to the cane; the crop TO-DAY
presenting very favorable appear.
ance generally considering the con.
ditions that have prevailed.
R. E. KERKAM,
. Signal Corps. Director.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
Excursions to Experimental Station.

To accommodate parties wishing to
attend the Farmers Experimental
Station at Calhoun, La, the Queen &
Crescent Route will until further
notice run a special train from Delta
to Calhoun and return on the last
Thursday in each month, at G a. IN,
arriving at Calhoun at 1895 a. M.
Returning leave Calhoun at 5 p. m.
arriving at Delta at $50 p. m, Ex-
cursion tickets good on day of sale;
one fare for round trip from interne-
dia station. If
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

Who wants a Perkins wind mill I?
Col. Hetfner says the Perkins is the
best one he has out of several. Those
in need of wind mill will save money
BY applying to
tt WILEY P. MASGuaM.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. l.. LIDDELL tenders his

professional services IN the people of Ray
vile and surrounding neighborhood.
The Doctor will be found al his office.
formerly occupied by f. c. Montgomery on
the northeast corner of the court house square.
or at his residence in Rhymes addition to
Rayville, on same street, goo yards south,
unless professionally engaged.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

fall.
Farmerville Gazette: From tie an
niversary program of Leland Uni
versity, we notice tlia, Samuel :.
Grey (col.), of Shiloh, Union parish.
has been honored as one Of tie ora
tors on commencement day.
The BAYOU D'Arbonne is falling
very rapidly. .
About $1,000 has been collected
from the violators of the local option
laws, during the past six months. in
Union parish. This money goes into
the general parish school fund, under
a recent act of the legislature.
vERMILIoN.
Mr.. j. P. .Gueydan arrived here
last Friday and returned home the
next day in company witty Col. M. B.
Hillyard. He speaks encouragingly
OF the prospects, at an early day, of
being connected by rail with the
aourishing town of Alexandria, and
that Gueydanburg will be a place not
TO be sneered at.
Two tracts of land with improve
ments are to be sold by the sheriff,
June Sd and 18th.
Vernon News Leesville): Mr.W.A.
Grant, of Hardshell, was in town last
Thursday. Mr.. Grant informed us
that he has about FIVE acres of cotton
that has received its second working,
that it is full of squares, and a few
blossoms. He says that he planted
this cotton on the Goth of March.
The death rate of the hogs in town
is said to have been quite large dur
ing the past week.
WEST FELICIANA.
Inc Killarney plantation of 1000
acres is to be sold at sheriff's s sale
June 18th, at the court house door.
A handsome choir gallery has re-
Gently been added to the Catholic
church in st. Francisville.
Work on the Bayou Sara extension
of the L., N. O. & 7. railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly and satisfactorily.
Winn Parish Democrat: Our farm
ers are well up with their work and
have splendid crops I'D to date.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

tommnrcatons mus reach this Office bv
or before Thursday mornings. Ifth-y appear
IN The first i-sue after they are received. and
s"veriisements must be handed in before
Friday noon.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
RAYV1LLE, RICHLAND PARISH, La, JUNE ], 1859.

We learn that Capt Bowling S.
Leaf bers has gone to Cincinnati to
contract for the building of steam-
boat for this trade He expects to
have his boat ready Tor business this
fall.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

agents need not offer us anything less than
the above rates. 80 ~
ash must accompany every order unless
'"e advertiser or agent is known to the pro-
Pr'e'or to he responsible party,
~ Professional Cards, $40 90 per annum:
Ior six months. IS 90 in advance.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
j. w. WOODLAND,
General Insurance Agent.
MONROE. LA.

Representing the following companies:
Liverpool & London & Globe,
Phoenix Of Brooklyn,
North British Il Mercantile,
Mecanics h Trnders.
London h Lancashire,
Scottish Union 4 National.
"The difference in the cost Of the BEST and
the POoREsT Insurance is but trife; the dif.
erenc- in case Of loss may be sufficient to
bankrnp: you." septS S8-ly.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
KlCHLAND BEACON.
Table Of Advertising Rates.

recommended by the Louisiana Press As.
s"c'a''on for adoption by the publishers Of
country newspapers in this State, in accepting
""ver''se"ents from advertising agents.
q, .rans'ent advertising. one inch, one time
vi oo; each subsequent time, 75c.