The Richland News from Rayville, Louisiana • 2

disarmed if of their -v cstcv The Coiisrcss. I How to Handle the Liquor Trade. -mBELIII s- THE EICHLAKD NEWS. OFI'U'iALDIKECfOilY. Cnited Stales Senators: On next Monday the Congress of I the Vfnir.c 'r-AV rr- it will be one of more than ordinary interest need cot he said.

The South may look pr legislative enactments contrary t0 her advancement and rights, if the small Republican ma-; jority are able to adopt resolutions suited to their wishes. Croat mess-1 urcs are to be considered, but wc look to see important features over- looked in political wrangles, and much valuable time wasted in factional do- al i The Republicans will come to the front with the Blair Bill. hick but a nefarious scheme towards ccistrsli- zatiou and a usurpation of states' rights ami privileges, and an Election Law for Representatives. This mea- sure will no dubt be championed by the whole tin horde, and will be met with the most stubborn op- portion on the part of the Demo- by members of the and the ever recurring and ominous and vexatious nuestion of the Tariff. O.

Pi-ayune. Prohibitory are not -eeoro ante with the spirit of American ty. Tliey are tyrannical. kuii i are those which declare that because ouie persons give ihemelve ever to the inhabit of drunkenness bev- erages of a spirituous nature shall be "iwle or wH- Or. because ft used with murderous intent.

there shall be no isi.vnufact sring or vending of pi-tcds. Truro others. they in this eonneetion. The per-j -uns wLo ii.jiior orpisto.sj.ro a vast minority in cotup.aisvn with those who are free from abte or i-rimes in ihi eonneetion, and there- a prohibitory law in the re-mi- ts 'i-rates to impede i rivation the many because tin re are some who offend. The true principle of justice is to i maue men l-r tnomci, jan 1 to pumsli who comma The tendency of public opiu- ion through a false sentimentality is I rot to l'uM ui" a i do: i hi.

That the Republican, will take huisiati Idonl. If the circumstance- some action in the protection of their I particularly atrocious and the protective theory is absolutely eer-j perpetrator lad of infl.ier.ee in the tain; but that the burdens on the community it may be pos-ible to vi--people will Ui same, in Use oten- i erimimtl ndciuate pnn- silde revision that they will stlciimt "Lnuut, but in a vast majority of 1 mak. needs nrrrument. when he is free or escapes v.uh j-, the principles and acts of the Republican parly are so well known. We hoi-e to see the ll'air Rill ever- lastinolv buried, for.

with its iaK- I tl, nf our land will be- come the clubs for iiariv oiirposes and, under the dirott and absolute control of the Federal Government one of the longest strides that eo.dd possibly be ma.ie towards cenlializa- tion and monarchical forms and in- stitutions 1 if there is anything dear to us.sacred and inviolate it be in the sc- lection of our representatives, and the States alone should say how they should be elected. Northern Settlers Coming South. Xatehez Democrat From Capt. Charles A. Rryan.who has just returned from a trip to New York, whither he went on railroad business, we learn that there is now in progress something of an influx of white settlers in Franklin parish, where the Captain has extensive lan ded interests.

lie says Unit last year I a gentleman came to that parish from Michigan, with a view of settling and inducing others of that Slate to do likewise, and was so pleased with the pari.h that he purchased from ten to fifteen thousand acres of land. The efforts of this enterprising gentleman have been measurably successful, as 'v. -i of Men house, a. i A'oivelle. I-Vtlcral Com t.

M.iia eniiain a. ia on th li-t Mull-! ia AT.ril au.l I i Aieek aiau. t. ia I I. eato a.

A. r. 1, il.i Marshal. tate Officers i T. K.

I i b. V. II. Pij.e- i oivernor I.ieut. iiuveruor Seerelary of state Trr-a-iirer tiornev-t A.

br K.hi. ation (.. T. I'- a. 1 l.eu'l.

Hi. Chief Slate L.mit-.-ei-. I. I state Land O.liee. 'I'v, n.y-il.ii s.

i.il I isiri. l.ei.iii-! of the i i k-oil and tiua. hita. Senators. I.

i. 1'axis Caldwell laha S. lh.utiier of Oaa.hita. II II. P.

AV Iv. ar.l Xfv ill I .1 a-t ii--. p. it Si ii. Kli.TV.

ll.i.-!lit;l I Waikhis. K. .1 r. r. i i i a iln Jli.mluy in of M'l'iiMi ST.

A. A. Cunl.v. e. Mii.il.

.1 tulips. Courts. ia aud iil.in. iiii.ii. M.

in January i-l in February ri -li i.l iu February ir.li.i Msi iu February li. in i and i oi; ii: March ami rr. ii n.i hi April i ii I i.i:r;li Mnii.iays in April i.rll.iirr. Fli-t Mondays in May aud r. District Court.

1 tiie oX Kiehhaul st I A iiu.m;-. Kavville. Itawille. iit.AMi-. liTW r.aiv.iLts on Fkst mi Kebruary.

triiji. -uini tr' in i-iiiiv. iit 1 list M'jll-iu Al-r. lelia. T.iii.l t.ti.

i 1 Monday i iii'li term convene Third Mou-ilav Xoveuiiier. term. IT 1 AIMS. ILL tena convene on First Monday lanuarv. i term.

tena convene on First Monday ia March. term. term on First Monday 'mi t. na ltzrZ1 3 r.i5.a Mon- ltrimii. I.e.:- Scot .1.

Y. in.ia- Li. Lb 11... I. 1 il.

of 'mirt. Sheriff. Treasurer. Coroner- Vsscssor. I'oIIec try.

S. A. X. bii.lress. it.

A. mi .1. .1. T. M.

Noble I. 2. 3. 4. 5.

tf. 7. IT-. Ii- ti. W.

ii.f. P. H. A 1 K. it.

.1 i P. iaul. AV.K.Atrlii-oii.Ward 1. 2. Wi.r-1 4.

Ward 5. ard 7. k. I 1 Il.ai-.I. .1.

ir, i.f. W. T. I.il,res. P.

Ralfmsr I.o.i:.-.. 12. K. of P. "lees Fht aad Ti.ii 'I'le-silay in each aioir.ii.

Aiai I.e-Inn of lb nor. Rainier 0 iri. il No. met ts evny iirst aud third Monday. R.

F. T.odio-. F. and A. M.

-eeoad Weda. -day ill each moutU P. ilu'ifoar. W. Win.

T. 4iiver. Seeretary. iiit Pavville Siibor.iiiiate I'iii ni. meet at oil! lb.e.-e on l'o-i and Third Satur-' ii.i in each liaar.h.

I Ai't iisils DcpartiueMof 7IaiU I i'i for V.S. vv P. K. R. i.clv at 11 :157 a.

111. Mail (, -t. ia V. s. A P.

K. Ii -i. a dally at 11:12 p. m. M.ol- for Ai: dally Sunday 1 7 ni.

Arrives here same 0 p. 111. M.i'.Kf.o- bai and Bmighturt Monday" WednJay" Aviivi day lure at o. ai. i Money rd-r 1 i.oai io p.

in. Popular letter 1: fr 1.1 a. m. to p. 111.

uiiViTV frniii II a. in. to li 111. to I f. la.

Church Services. P. ii-t 1 a. b. R-v.

Mile pai-: sr. i i. -t Sua. lay in each 1 i.i..r:i:rer ati.l lou'ht. 1 bar.

li. Pat.Tor j. s-rviers. s. eoii.1 suiaiay iu 1 -ii ta a.

laoiahi iiijrht. a vi'b-e third i. Rev. A. Cainp-bi-il.

Nnis.erilc- l-'or Eiwiis 1- Xc.iVL DNinei T. 1. 1. I.M-m ot X' ..1 I j. tiay of i 'In.

a. in I i. ba.a.!.ard. of i LI. In.

l. I. li.L P. il! AT I i.Y ill! 1 5 1 4 P. Weils, Ibi, lai.

T. La. ieo.n I t'et- j.iie .1 iWll.ii.l 1 Oak bad and i i LA lis. tioa I t- i be: Kayulle, Tin; hi 'rrrrfTri! 1 ilh A I i i i i Ljjj LjrFT nnrrr iTin v. Joarna.i in the a.

.1 o.ny nmc rT im tl) Unill aitea Uit iruLuiet cta mjiut.K ftiliUobft Hr.i.l.. trio n'i fif ts. -r--U in crtwt frm, 1 HK li A t-s t- al iri at; ir.Jui.-.i 0-at-J ie oii.yr.ii in Ihi trfk liti Mk a IrnwiT- i.i;i.iti. All n.icl"'cetlf tT.aiJ in i. 1 la.

UUTttUOM to wt ultbt i i li.a::s. On rr Jt (V Ril n'ha. Tlrw I aauiM. 3 r-t, rxr i.rlrant. JjQ -( jT! UUfub the r.vti.

ric.vvuxr. in.lep-n.lent and f.r...s, ia cixiuyt. It t. wiae-a nl mosr. roaiyeae fcy-i o.

m-i by tiecii.u a f.rr... e. a'd oHuurrciat puUimtieu in Icum. TIIU SUNDAY riCAYUNE, Which he tr. ir tra ab daily huImci- wrvice.

I i i and aw irt witu th nil.i'-d latii -eh-'id. fiudiiitn am! omriei a b-iM eboicQ HTiiciu.i ml soi- I literary iiu-r fir ti.iniM r. wriHnRS CaCiariiitt C.le. lU-iirr llnyme (I'ai is io (. Jouri.e Junrt, Mo.l'.o MtHr.

h. I uiajy otiirr-t. apiiH in ttio u. TIIE WKIiKI.Y i'iJAVb'NE. This maiMin.ita c- iha hrot and lun-r r.u.i-Iishwi 10 1 1 us mt'ii.

In a ciiiKifOisi'd form it eoiit. 1 oi" ilia Week, thecreai oS i i i tiur anil the n- oi li.a wo Ii hii 11,1,011.11.1 tt moot a.i.t I'se. 1. alrket ire vr. ih oi linne.l rvery rirta v.

ii terms ok I.AluT 7 A One rear ION. Thrre uioi.ttij 3 cj st'MAr l.m: One year on wthkLY One yfar rj MClIOL-iiN I One copv fr- t-i a rt a tlnb of Ih-rw nnbsri Yoi.r more t. it v. i i 1 vl I (' r.n".''-.'.' I. i I S.T..

TtX. I i i I but while in the and s. 'ut'cli p-'r: ity in the tica! hyp ii ef r- erac- n. i tin ail it tiirt in Ton, Jkvttl. win, lot CXE DOL.LAII v.

ill s'-curo JCow Orl. a-; I'y f-r a year. It is a rWpriirc villi r--'irt ktm! matter f-r It is ivud eveiy Ti: Ch. to r.a.t:.- all 1 by tt 7- f. o.tt- Jll'L-1 a at a is tf.

v'y is rilM-r fvei ma. HOME FARM, LOUISVILLE, KV. Ir.c Lead'rj Alcyllurai Journal of Gtith i X'czl Made by Farmers for Farmers. As a record cf siiCCf-Mi: nrrrieu! t.re. I'MF ind Farm has no cqul.

Kv- icic rrlittinc sericulture ojerrlv in it? sy tli-i No xpt'n-'i arfi: cct i a full r.cxoutit nt-iv titbl; sue ve-as on tbt Lirm. it is tIi--tiacLivtiy tiie FARMERS' OWN PAPER. record of thti-nilv pr; r.tei in a firrr iuti l.ir.tiage which uiaLc it pia-n to all. ITS LIST OF CONTF.toTJTCS3 TonLiTris the the mo' nn trs of the mh ami V. c-t.

They tia not tre.T hvt vf iItC a r.U: winch couiV u5 toViay ii. H. Jfnhnson IVahlo F. Lroivn Ilnrv tte-. art 4.

k-ord T'-fi. Wdum T. i'noks: Tone t.tlpar Steele rvvou T. lost oi" others make this jour iu iirtirpeuraijle ureover, it is t.i.y A HO-v-E" MAGAZINE. r.

very subject of irterct IT 1 uiiy Ireatea. Mrs iTro-n. Mrs. Miss 1 '1. -is'-y Mice Whiton and a score of 5 will couvrkb ite I FSITH UITIME3 'a in cliartre of our Children's DfrartnieTit.

ani he has the pccr.ti.ir Ocutty of being beta in i Titsiurg ar.d I THE KYSTESt CF THE KJT1CM Ts a ttirilliiisr stanr rprrins- in Hose Asn by J.tiia iL Masiik, rna is widi ittention. stones by distinguished riicn (rrpear lrjm time to time. i BILL LETTERS I in each issue, and lliis luiraoroTisphiloso fher ws sever more in.JTcstiag than at thi 'imC" IS ITS EDITORIAL DEriaTSENT TToi.rK ast Far no.atv arra fc-sriessiy rarmerV Ki-t it re nsion of tne t.ir.rTin ber.atf fl the Pi-Trier nette fur the farmer Free vnii rK-iivery tj th- farmer CoorxTatroTj arrior.jf l.inncra, aa it im is to Eu. Tr-osts." its motto Fair Trade and Furraere F.iFhts."' 1 Tin i pan-nt is. ly I ciji! of i.i i.

1 1 or sK' in .1. l. I ah l. fliirrfr. my dire Patent (bare.

there, it fj-ili'ie iH-ross fr-oni in iirent that I mak'Mi: M. i.iTarv a. bo- 1. moreVi- roe and --fid i.r "-t- i.i.-i liiri l-i lie' im iio. FKKS M'iM-IU VI .1 i i i i.u-.: i I r- I.

It. I.ITT5 in Patent Vt-i -a-o I. I'. Oil-it- I S. I Mli.

FAin HANDS Fl IiMSiiLf). l'hisiers t.ivl Farme rs in MIm i sippi and the line of the t- wi-liing to see-are this of lab f.ii Siis'oed only in raid 1- work en shares or for wages. sh 1 write the undersigned, vi ho will deliver ti.e people to yeas at the a-t -t vy station. The li of Id tlie 1 v.I.ich be scev.re 1. MoSi- to eou-r ortaiion, iu r.a::ks or with re p.i: li.Ic laeivhaiit.

Per pariituhir. M. Civvi; l.aia' i. letai. R.

A. Wti Spefir.l Traveling Agesst. N. t). 1 II II.X iL, ti.e fe 1 0 W.il-vli.l iv, v.e i'l 1 .1 th- ami AW -T 1- ii.cnln-.

ti i 1 I i I Dctlii, Moud.ty. Sen- i.ii-r 'i'herou'ih in all the n-gu- :i.i' Ae.ii.lemic and Culle- eoiirse. tinj; Primary ami I aruiorv k. i l-clier ei L'-t-ratur- ir.A 1h pirtnK-nts i ia ry i S. 'i.

ATI I.K'.i-. -l Per Year. THE VIA) REL1A1JLK t.OOMjf lliiiDD OXI.Y UXK TEH YEA It. om-ikm ii. jam 1-t' 190.

Oi Ten Cents MORlIl IVr 1 In'ow t'ntil January, ls90, Je AVhen the One Dollar Itcdutlion Take ii vn.i d. another i'l couuee-tioit i'h our parish or home pajier. 1 IMKS at OX F. A II per year is v. iihin your rea.

h. ri'ie for it p.r. aide oaee. All in advai -i port Times, Shreveprt La. I in E.

3EEALY lie. 0, Grand Street, Honroe.La. Ph. ill in ail the latest Enlarged, ia iir-. any Size, up to a or Wat.

V.ir ii i eheidy a well as ia r. Ph-tures of every to oi r. also, ix this, I t. AL PtstoIM Aslspapl Affiais riA su coons. r.

1 1: us, ri( Ti 's con ds, Vtire for I'ietUi'es, Artists Xc OPIUM AM) WHISKY LESSLY CURED, I1Y TIIIv fiOHJIB REMEDY Co. LA FAYETTE. 1XD. I Treatineiit may Ire taken at home with- tut ii't nerer.ee ith liusine. or parties til no received ai anu4raun eiera- e.teli be jr.veu careful hr and it.i.

i 'r-c i.ii i to aay address njxm application, au.l i.uv ilc-ired freed Ad. AN iV lad. i t. -T. II.

ill. VMKS. editor of a i L-i-. a refn and inionu von whetiier or noi oar claims lire r.etluetioii iu Ij.Hiil lilies. The Oueea and Crescent Svstem liflVl -pted in ited ticket for This ticket will I be at a retluetioa i reguhtr rates as it will 1 lisuiterl as to time.

is expected that this reduction will pa-ei gt rs to purchase to liii.I;- .1, i isSean of the unlimited h.ca' tickets, as the will save money by aud not fse i rl i'f ar.v to object of the cotr.paav bvdng to i tickets sa a as r.f.cr Lite- ciulv of suic in or kti ta -is: a'-cc l.et'.v a.i". We 1 -rut 12 v.j i.at.ie, v. v. vtc.v:y 1 i.aes-i: Nkw i. Sea-1 in ua.iay.

v.It'.iout 1 1: It. i 1 PuMi-slied Tcry Saturday at liayville, Ln. Ofttial Journal of lii bland Parish. Entered at the Tost Oiliee at Rsy- ville, as second class mat-" tor, Dee. 4th, 18SX.

STEPHEN FA IK 7. .7. Ed it 7r. Subscription pi-ii-" If paid in Advance S2 oo. SI U).

Saturday, November 19. POLICE JUKV OH 1)1 XANTE. Upon ballot The vas selected as the (Jliioial Journal 1 tlue parish for the next four years rora and after January 1st 189. AdoptetlDec. 4lii lhS.

A. N. CHILDRESS. JVo F. Lovklkss-, President.

Clerk. tf The subscription pru-e of Thk Kews is 81.50 when the money comes witli your name. Otherwise it Ls J.00. Exit llurke. Contested elections.

Tlie tariff must lie revised. Education and Election laws. yen-York women won't do to fool The Republicans should he seated, elected or not. The Capital will loi! for the next c-urht months. The lody of Capt.

J. AY. Rlauks Las lately iMsen found. The defense for the accused in tlie Cronic.miirder ease is being hiade. Jeff Davis is said to be rapidly improving, which fact brings great delight to his many friends.

The Richland News is on the bonanza, list. It has entered its second volume; i- attractive is well edited, and has secured the parish printing. May these blessings Im; fully appreciated laid its line of progress 1ms marked with a full measure of success and prosperity. ShreveiKrt Times. Dr.

David Day, a mining expert, stated in a- recent lecture that the value oM he niettJ-i mined ia a year is about the value of pig iron being more than all other metals combined. He made the further rather surprising statement that the amount of gold mined mined in a year mould only half fill a Saratoga trunk. Though, after all, this is not bo surprising when it is remembered that-, according to accepted authority, all the gold in the world would not make a solid block twenty feet square Caucasian. Ilere is feomething odd as practical. It is suggested as a method by whioh a girl can get rid of a beau whose.

iietence has ceased to be desirable i- She give him a paper and pencil, with one of, her sweetest smiles, and says: "Now. make a row of eleven ciphers now make a perpptidica'ar mark downward ou the right sida of the first cipher, upward on the right Of the fourth, downward oa the right of the filth, upward on the right of the seventh and eighth, downward on the tenth. The marks should be half an inch lone." Ask him to read what; he has written. The effect is electrical. No wonder.

For it then reads "Good God, do go." Caucasian. The fact that two legislatures have been organized in Montana reminds one of the dark days of Louisiana, when the carpet-bag government of Kellogg and Packard were propped up by federal bayonets. Like the, people of this State the Democrats of Montana have right and justice on then: side, and judging from the plucky stand they have taken and the amount of backbone that is characterizing their fight they will lie victorious in the end despite the ef-. forts of the Republicans supported by the administration of pious Mr. Uxrion to steal the legislature.

The Democrats are deteruiinetl to have seated their member elected from Sillw-Bow County which will give them a majority of two ou joiut ballot. If they fail, however, in seating tbeir men they hve the power in their hands to filibuster and prevent a quorum, and an election, and in the event of the legislature adjourning without accomplishing anything, Gov. Toole, no doubt, will appoint two United States Senators, both of whom will be Democrats. The Montana contest is going to give President Harrison a great ileal more trouble than he bargained for. X.

U. iiutcs. i Capt. llryau says he observed on the on the pernasr-ion to retail li iUurs train coming down from Chattanooga i tax which will not extinguish tin- i some twenty-five gentlemen en route trade, hut will drive im: on H.h-to Franklin parish, some accompa- pasties from the business. There nied by their families, and some of will be fewer vendors of drinks, ha', them being men of means iufln- there will be enough.

The pur. Tlip Ki'irt SffiSf IkjiiKvnv r-rr- I toff in nvufi.i.o i.r. show that he wua intoxicated at time he committed a murder he i- sur to escape, beeause drunken per- ow are classed in. popular sen: luici't I arc never with maniacs am I responsible for any act Obviously, then, soc.ely falls to lunish the pcrpetrate.rs of parik- crimes, a way must be found i. the public eouseieiice with some sort of safve and thN i usually a prohibitory law.

Such sn Unactmcnt is never enforced and probably wa never meaut to be en-j forced, anil as a result wj have the paradoxical proverb that prohibition never prohibits. In the matter of murder we can iSjicciuo change for tlie better until popular syi.ipal'uy shall cease to tahe the pan of the murderer. In the matter of drank- enr.es there is ah-o much Y.v sen- i timent ia favor oi the drunkard, but since he is not so ue an ob- I jeet as the inr.nsi.uvr we Lave t-ona-' hopes of reform by methods re i reasonable raid practical than theor- clleal prohibition. The li.p.tor question should oome as an element in furnishing a com pleic revenue for and AVino'S and liquors arc luxuries, an-1 hence they should be taxed The high license principle seems io he most practicable. It is to lay 1 1 should be under the strictest sstrveil- I lance of the authorities, whose func- lions should einbraee the fremseut inspection of the beverages, bv eo petcn chemist When the law licenses parties to sell comestibles and beverages, ii i.

bound every demand of right tnd duty to protect the consumers against poisons. The State or city cannot license wholesale poisoner, but i. practically does so by permitting the opening of miserable drinking den by depraved and unscrupulous persons. It may be claimed that such a law would discriminate against the poor saloon proprietor. So it would in a certain eer.se, but no man should be allowed to sell liquors who is too poor to furnish wholesome articles to I'm public or who cannot contribute hi proper proportion toward the disorder and crime that his busi ness may create.

The lie -use should be graded so as to allow a sulficicnt i number of dealurvto create compel i- tion and prevent monopoly, but the tax should le high, as every tax on luxuries ought to be. A great part of the disorder and lawlessness most communities is the direct ri.su!; of intemperate drinking, and the creators of such disorder ought to contribute largehy to its suppression. A high license law could be well associated with local pti'n re-: isc-tions for limited eom-uiiiatk s. In t.uitfS the c011s.nt cf a majority of tjie reulents in a block or s.iuare of tuildings ought to be secured before a Sinking-house could be opened in that block or no nsc. 1 1 b( a.so rropr to the straint.

If the liquor trade and other like were with strietiKss, Crrsces-j aud houcsty they would IfC I i I i i 1 I i 1 I i i ses Eranklin parish, asd the eomple- I tion of it.s line will undoubtedlv be followed bv a lanre influx of. white settlers into all the parishes traversed I I by it. The new arrivals are but the advance guard, in all probability, of thousands who will come later. Tlie property qualification to vole, in Rhode Island, has placed the n-trol of that State in the hands of wealth and aristocratic jTivilege to the exclusion of an honest expression of the people. The result lias Ken the rule of an olegarchy to the detri-mentof the masses.

This qualification-has been removed. Recently, under the new order of thicgs. l'aw-tueket held- a municipal election and elected a Democratic mayor for the first time in the history of that ciy. The Republican party of that Stat have grossly mismanaged tlie school funds for the purpose of class eduea- tion to the detriment of the As the Providence telegram says, policy has been "look out for the rich, let the poor look out for themselves." It is safe to assume that there will be a political revolution in Rhode Island at the next election. Slireveport Times.

The cotton picker recently tried near Rolling fork, not only captured the cotton, but gathered its limbs, stalks, real estate and all, and then scattered the mass over the field. It took about ten darkies to pick it up after it, and the machine was dcelar- ed a failure. A good, spry descend- ant of Ham is the best cotton machine yet introduced iu this conn- try by our enterprising Yankee friends li tney succeed in mak.ng a tetter one we will tmy that as wc nl the sale R.juorsto minors ar. 1 todrtn.k-ones introduced here prior to 18U. arJs lf the iattcr are Rot bo hvll Clarion-Ledger.

fr tbeir acts, they should Railroad trains stop at soiae pla-, be at least put under a proper re- ces that seem to have only a pair of scales and a few bales of cotton shout. These are simply weigh statiosts. PicnviiiiC..