davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

IAN old and responsible frm, that sell TIE
beat goods az the lowest prices. and can %
relied upon BY our readers. -Far'n~s' ourno'
Ntts York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
HORSE and CARRIAGEM MARKET
SEw.YoRK. Tuesday. Aug. DC. 1873.

yEw.YoRK Tuesday. Aug &c. 1873
The market to-day was brisk and active.
Many horse. dealers were hand, and progress wac
made toward tho sale of several horses OF different
values There is a far demand for work horses, which
range from as low s125 to 500 each. Mr. Mehrbach
has a very good supply on hand. There are few
superior carriage offered and there is but little
inquiry for them Messrs Peter Max Mcclellan have
brought number OF Canadian carriage horses to
market which selling at from $3.50 to 500 EACH The
supply OF this serviceabe class of horses is small,
although from the trade being dull in Canada might
be supposed larger number would De brought mere Ior
sale. Several important sales are announced. MI.
Ions Jacobs has sold MS bay mare Kitty Tor SOco 10
Mr. Clarke OF Baltimore; Mr.. William sunehmsn OIL
PHILADELPHIA mas sold road team for s25O 70 MI W.
BROOKS Boston, Mr. John FIOodihas SOLD hls Dlaek
trottng mare for $500 IL has beat 1850 snow FLAKE
trotter that can minutes has been solo py Big
sam OF Syracuse $500 Mr.. Wellss PAGER Is az the
Bulls Head, and n expected TO bring ABOUT sDVV.
Barney Rocks bringing troter to market lOr "hch
IL is SAID he refused $50 can tr0t IN G2 ana Is
Gray Eagle. $500. ~ a.. r..
MI Arch Johnston's sale at his new Horse Mart East
Thrteenihs UGIy ersity place, wen attended
aud general Willingness TO buy was e'inced out DID,
ders were disposed 10 as much as at the sales
last season. The supply was unequal 10 the aeinahd
because dealers and private individuals are waiting LOT
prices improve before sending their horses 10 the auc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK, Tuesday, Aug. &c, 1873.
There were no public transactions at the
Exchange to-day. all the legal sales announced being
adjourned until next month. Mr.. James NJ Miller
offered direction of the executors Of the late
Jacob r. Graud, jr, the mansion house and farm for
merly occupied by him. the Hudson River about TWO
miles below Poughkeepse. The property was with
drawn after receiving bids to the amount Of s2,S5O
which was far below its value.
The following sales are announced for tomorrow:
Wednesday, duo. 81, 1S73-By 4. j. Ble,eker. 80
legal sale Twes south side 1898 feet west AVenue o. 1851
1888
Legal sale side, 50 feet south of Fteenhst -
6Il00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
(F 7 HE
" VOKES
EANaFE

A hf i he
" v0KES
FAMI,T
Entertainments
Mr.. George Hows.
the accomplished
cilie Of The New
York Express
says:
4" Their besuty
and charm rest In
the entire absence
from them OF any.
thing that is coarse
or vulgar. They are
enormously n
diculously funny,
butintO them there
enten no unee Of
anything that
could shock the
eyes or ears Of the
most refined. Its
for this reason that
their bold upon
public favor is so
secure. They have
In DO instance
pandered 70 a
morbid taste 10
win temporary
triunphs. The
performances they
have gwen Us have
been pure and in.
uccent. Seldom
before have art
and mir.h walked
- becOmingly to-
getber hand In
hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Disruption Hsnda Tears Proe
kotp boTse. 10 To W
Bay worn horse. 10 v 10 w
Vehicles and harness also sold at the above mars
and realized fair prices.
The regular semi weekly sale at Messrs. Barker q
Chases City Auction Mart. Tw9nty ninth ST. ana
broadway, Will be held tomorrow "wednesday, the 2th
inst, at IL a.
The carriage trade continues quiet, and presents no
new features worthy OF note.
horses. CARRIAGES. farnfss. &t.
AT N. Y. SALES AND STORAGE REPOS-
n TORY, F0URTHAyE, COR TWBNfTfIPrHSr ,
Every style FAMILY Ctges and lkh Road laA sssosa
hand, at Teesessbe pnces hlrnsss in great vsnssJ
A Il BARKER g. CHASE's
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND n. y TATrBRSALLs,
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND THIRI1-SIsrHsr,
MAJOR c. w. BARKER. AuCTI0NkBR
REGULAR SALE or -
TROTTBRS R0ADSTBRS FAMILY, BUSINESS AND WOkh
HORSES
CARRIAGES HARNESS. he,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
AT II O'CLOCK
GpOOUs brown HORSES, 152 hands high years old var
sound kind and stylish afraid Of nong sold for no s
but Of Apply at L. JORDAN Co., $40 EAs'
Fourteentbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS

Agsd SS%a @ Ts
ser
b Po@G he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

AVANTED-The present address of JOHN
w MARTIN formerly powman Porhe scotland and last
ns something s advantage applying TO JOHN GRANT
Solicitor Po-fa Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
GounIrp RfaI Gstaie tor Sale.

A COUNTRY SEAT
sSSa n. t. ,S IL one on 1rs favorable n re Tos
pn 9pg, ~ acre, Of a0a I3-s SS Of
premises ecOsstO modern Cottage House containing y
iDss The house ia thrssqeasf.o Of a. nom hs station
I o.5 a.: seps st s ssi 'd' could he % o ss
Der of villa Fun particular in regard to terms and map as
"'''" g." '' " EDWARD CLARKE. Tribune osoe.
EOR SALE-A Westchester County FARM
good sad S AchFs eGi SuE IiS c.
EOR SALE-On Saw Mill River, FARM
Of so acres, NEWTON Boston and Montreal RaOai crosses
he high for COUNTRY 20 miles from city Address Boz
FOR SALE-AT TARRYT0WN, n. Y, It
miles from depot splendid COUNTRY STAT With 10
land dyeaghca furnished laundry stories night earIag9
extensive liver ysw A y 'q5es very T Riee
low Bel Road FOR sAhs ,F low !s, essy xVp to
Tweniy-seeoud-.t, under st German Hotel seN.Yort
nor SALE-A FARM of 1913 acres on the
bank Of SENECA LAKE. miles from Geneva 2 miles
land we'll wsed with the round iaey .dped
sled tst this section TOE garden u Th ne
situated with view g and aow TIE Tss e9aag not For oT
particulars address ea On H. l. wARDWELL 20 Sout ~ y
ELUSHING PARK L0TS.-Daily excursions
y tsp al eocI from Hunters Point each sunday
eommses tSoe who cannot 20 danas the week No
snca and no GesdheaSs simply free An sensible an
prudent people their home, and pay sO
monthly Tor spleldy Improved charming village miles
city invited apply for tickets stone sidewalks shade
Price 5000 each PAYABLE
40 nop,hS without Interest," cash bIy
Maps free. AppJ for tickets BENJAMIN w HlTCHCoCh
store 439 Thirl-aye.. n y
DEACH FARM in Maryland for SALE or
Il EXCHANGE for DWBLLlSGHOUsB rear Mwio,ki 10y
about 25 WOODLAND balance under pillow thrifty Paeh
orehsd II 600 bearing earliest u apple orchard
GOOD bun in compete repair ,enanthou miles from Den
tor from isbOro S rom Greensboro "a from station
Ia from landing Cloptank River; desirable place q
one give attention With Tools &e aud
the hall Of grOE1g crop Address
no REAL ESTATE DEALERS and others
Will sacrifice splendid lots surrounded By handsome
wills. Damonist close Pbush entrance Prospect Part I'm
Engh will b. taken 10
exchange The Side PARK Bridge and RAPID ni
viii certainly value Of these lots three Apply 10
J. MCCARTHY Gold-st Brooklyn, The shops OF j.
MCCARTHY and W. MITCHELL painters and contractors Tor
house repair, 25 Ann,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

rINHE LARGEST VALENTINE MANUFAC-
II TORY IN THE WORLD.-THE LONDON LACB PAPER AND
VALENTINE COMPANY Wholesale and export Saoner Of Valentines
Stationery BooknartS shop Funeral
Tablets supplied With material for the trade
great Glass sod Stone Ornaments The Drawing
Coil GO inches Length, especially recommended J. l.
WOOD Co. 27S 279 ard $50 Sani London w c. hannfc'ory
Shippers supplied wholesale ana Export pree lists sent
Tree application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

A FOR SALE, a good three-stOry brick
and HOUSE Carrolt. between Court
and Cnohsa 22rS, vlth lZr22 StoUi os
22I1OO. WYCRoRF Il JAMES, lS9 Aonagae,t, Brooslyn.
Unwilling HOUSES for SALE.-No. 43
~ Wilow.St, No. 29 Cranberrv-st, No. 81 Hcksst
GEO. K DUTToS, ~ Parf-plsce.
nor SALE or to LET-Handsome marble
II front HOUSE eegan; oeaion all i'm
.tsv terms A. II. DARWIN, 10 Pinest., n. Y
LlOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
80 5OIlO0 and s. TO- ~. and "a hontssae
Store No l02 PDeappst, 2II6O Hosss
No l79 Woac House No. 1877 Wouehbgs Houses hos
40 81 and SO Nal.ans GORDON FORD 81 CarEs Brooklyn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
very GORDON L. FORD. 81 Carf-st, Brookyn
O(.G AND 26S WASHINGTON-ST.,
ESDO between Tillsry and Johnson
FOURsTORY DOUBLE HOUSE
Lot SOTO.
GORDON l. FORD.
81 Clark st., BrooklVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
SHIRE RELISH.
d ! g1.s.ls.sE.I!ssa

The BRST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduced For
re relief o. Indigestion DEBILITY, and Los Of Appetite IT 10 IN
ended for IL puny by the Foo Journal Arthur IN
Hassal M D. Wentworth l.. Scott, r. G. s.. r. A. 5 L.
X s. A. Sold by Groces 0nen add Chemists IN large
bottles "a each. Beware Of limitations PREPARED b,
GOODALL BACkH0USB Co.
Leeis ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Gitp Real estate for Sale.
ira de modern biph oop dwelling Grammercy PArt With
the elegant modern furniture and with without house and stable on
Twenty -seeondst HOMER hohDAN, zfAes]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
situations Wantfo-- Malrs

WAITER or useful mans situation wanted
b, ,s.pse.e ans h.sly hnAsd sbo can .s'i ca
rood Ga soahy mederae. Can 10
CAkP RzTEA 1873 West llpra, co., 0thAvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

NOTICE TO THE MILLING IRADE.-CA-
~ BANES MEcHAEQUE" patented In France and
awarded At the Paris London Leipzig MINES sDd Bor
Exhibitions; OF the Legion OF Honor outofc0mpe
Diploma 81 Honor bronze silver and gold pine medals ms
especially intended 0 the clearing ns OF the wheaton
meal bole has bee indispensable 70 meTs and 10
turer O semOina and other lsTinHoeous food.
Above 2OgO Of Cannes Sasseurs in F1noe and
daily 70 the OF this machine The poe
e Se from l235 to l,JJO
francs including package. -,
social mandatory machinery for -four and other
mile vemoeO magua curers &C. 6c Milestone factories al La
Feous Jouae aud DONNIE (Begeae Commission and export OF
all kinds Of IL nufa agnculturIl machinery.
HENRI CABANES. 46 Cap1eyille- ST., BordeanI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Z
miles from depot splendid COUNTRY SEAT With 10 OF
land large gouse Furnished laundry y highs
barn ehetey ponds hofes carriages stock
extensive river Also nice
wostor HOUSES with Eve Of LAND. in Sleepy io-
low near Bedford SALB lows Apply 10
HOPKINS 4 CARRINGTOS.
NcrC ain H.tef -Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

The same report may made OF tle saIr az IHt UIu
Horse and Carriage Auction Mart @: Mr. William Van
IaBsel IN East 1hirteenrhsI near fOnflaFe.' "HsIe
the following horses were sOia:
DesertptL0n. Hands Years flfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
DFACH FARM i'm MARYLAND for SALE or


sacrifice splendid lots surrounded By handsome
wills. Damonit close PIbuh entrance Prospect Pat In
proved property and English will b. taken 10
exchange side Park Improvements Bridge and RAPID n
will certainly value Of these lots IN three App 70
J. MCCARTHY 4lS Gold-si Brooklyn .be shops OF J.
W. MITCHELL painters and contractors Tor
house repair, 25 Aun-,t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

In nearly ell of the crops that farmers
raise they aim to have the seed better
than the average Of the products which
they sell but 70 this rule potatoes form
an exception. They will take pains TO
screen out Of the wheat, Gate, or barley.
not only all foul seed, but all small.
shrunken, defective grains. They save
none but the most perfect ears 81 corn,
but when they come IN save seed for
the potato crop they too often use for
serd those tnbers that are too small to
sell. 1t is not surprising, that this
course, pursued year after year. should
have tendency TO run ont varieties.
We copy from an exchange some re-.
marks nv Preotiss of Steuben upon
this subject
Some one asks why il il that potatoes
so soon RIM out. There arc two grand
seasons. There are but few potatoes in
hill that are ct for seed. Some are
overgrown. coarse. rank, and will not
transmit the original qnali:y. Others
are undergrown, and rot full developed
seed. A potato Of medium size, per-
feet in all its parts, with change Of
ground. will produce its like al infni-
tune. One other reason, cutting pOta-
toes between stem snd seed end con-
tinually will demoralize the institution.
II 'equires the stem aud seed end to
make perfect seed. II cut, length
wise. Single eyes will run ont any pO-
tato. There is no other seed that will
bear mutilation like the potato the
only wonder 10 that it does not run ont
completely. We select the above from one
of our exchanges for the purpose of
pointing a moral. In nothing is there
40 much error taught and believed by
ignorant persons as in regard to the cul-
tnre of potatoes. if it is only considered
that the potato is not root. nor pota-
tn set q seed. any more than q twiP
above ground is root, or bud cut
therefrom a seed. An analogous in
stance is found in the planting cut
ting of a vine or Of a stalk of pepper
mint or cutting Of currant or geran-
ium. The bud is the germ of the fu-
ture plant, and grows when planted in
the soil so that roots NAV be started
from its base. A emitting or bud, then,
from small potato is as likely to pro-
duce vigorous plant as bud trans
planted from slender twig is, and one
from large potato no more so than
from branch many times as large as
the small twig.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08
Manure on Wheat.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tleman, in answer to q question by sub
scriber, relating to Inanuring wheat, tru-
y says, If the greatest benefits il to be
had from manure it must be applied al
ter the land is plowed; spread Cat once)
even, and leave so till the land is SOW
ed, then mix we'll with the harrow or
cultivator-if the application is heavy,
use cultivator SOW immediately aft r
that. By leaving the spread manure on
the surface after blowing, mp TO the
time of sowing, tn rain will wash ont
the soluble parts and soak the soil-the
top soil with them. This is an even dis
triisution-pe-fectly 80; and it is the
only way, save by liquid manure, that
this eau be done perfectly; in fact. 1t is
iQuid manure, the drenching and wash
ing out by the rains. Now. an eqna
distribution ia of the utmost Importance.
IS it enables the roots to como in contact
with the fertility; they are immersed
in it.
II the manrr, q mixed with the SOL
(plowed nnder or worked in with the
cultiva. orr only that part of the soil
that comes in contact with the manure
will receive lis benefit, and that in ex-
cess. The rest has none, and is not ben.
Gifted by the application. In the other
case, where the strength is washed into
the soil, and the remaining manure is
mixed with it by the harrow Or cultiva-
tor, the seed will Mt once start and grow
vigorously. and form by winter thick
pelt, which, with the manure, is pro-
lection. The land, by this method, il
will be found, is in excellent condition,
tho seed bed moist and mellow. Where
it b wanted to seed down the land, moth
ing is better than such a preparation.
Sow the seed, (grass seed, not cloves
immediately after the harrow covering
the wheat has LETT the field, and brush
in at once. As to the other question OF
the correspondent. We do not approve OF
keeping manure long anu uselessly on
hand. The sooner the soil gets the SOL
uble parts, and the surface the rest for
protection, the better.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

THERE rs NO DEATH If IL be true
that nature abhors vacuum, il is equal
~ true THAT the great Creator abhOrs
death and glUries in life. There is re-
ally no such thing as death, the term i.
a misnon1er, used TO designate the chan.
ges which Occnr in life. Life, eternal
life, is created by the laws of almighty
will-power, which are as immutable in
their application as is the existence of
the creator himself. When God made
life, He made everything necessary to
sustain it, but left it for mans progress
sive intelligence 70 discover, convert
and utilize. Good medicine is to the
ailing physique what good fuel is to the
expiring dame the better the fuel, the
quicker the fire, the better the nedi-
cine, the quicker mes relief from pain.
California Vinegar Bitters islife's exlixir
for old or young. Use this medicine
properly and you will live to good old
age without those physical ailments
which make seventy years a burden.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

=" = wn-n tn y have The hills instead - procu
r ngt y I, % 2 n dy. " III 70 70 som ply sic An
no II, do-- hra, on q inine ntii the hea Q
~ ng like some MI y cataract In their earn 4
,heir whole s.-m Is f'ied with ita POISONOUS Of.
fcs and vi hen cured they are In fAt in more
,nser Of losi 3 heir live than hey you'd have
he had they Iet IN ses have oil way, for
o her person have physical pc ser enough 70 wear
efHec OF poae full poisons when o Introduced
into he >Sstem Now. c 'mnlon enc teaches Us
that this and all kindred disc can be Gu Q :
without the use u outline or other pOsoDs. and IL
i q weii-know" fact that Dr. I'm tbs Aguc lure
do not con ain In,ne. zin~ copper or ther p.,i
s'bs: thai Il Is pe fecu safe al never has failed
Tn ffeci e re. II has ING since become Q stand
ARD re rtdy us BY n. best hyst iaus. It can be
had At any rt-class drugstore. It'll iuii dire tions
or is use. ma@ing Il unnecessar, 10 employ q
physician In cases of th kind persons Who bur
chase this Gel brst.d remedy sho'.ld careful :"
see the portrait Of Or mi b T. on the outs de
wrapper without which It cannot be genuine Take
no her
Beatys Hair Tonic In Just the thing for bald
heads 70 soon covers them with . fne glo ~
sr with n w hair. and ~s dressing for the ladies
1t has no equal. Ladies' toilet Is not complete
without IL.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08
The Mental Atmosphere.

The probability of the existence OF a
mentol atmosphere ia n question which
10 attracting considerable attention, and
which will in time probably throw mnch
light ON the nature and action OF mPn-
tai phenomena. We all know that any
mental action results directly in moleo''-
lar change: It il pcrfo med at the ex-
nepae Of certain constituents OF the
nervous system, notably PHOSPHORUS
II Transmits definite wave OF motion.
NJ a ra.e which has been accurately
measured, 10 the distal extremity OF the
. appropriate nerves: how much further,
we do not know. Many instances also
illustrate the high quality OF mental
force. Il can produce the most irnpor
tant changes, even liberation or gan
creme, in the remotest parts OF the
body, anl sid with eqnal power in pro.
cesses OF restoration and growth. That
the superticies Of the body does not
bound ia sctivitv numerous facts de-
monstrste. To pnss nv the less remarea-
bla and more familiar ones. there ~ the
most positive evidence that those gifted
with "seoond sight," "a il WA onoe
called. do possess an underlined power OF
knowledge which transcends the aanaes.
The presence OF danger il often felt he
fore any warming reaches ns through
the senses. Men ~ho live lives OF peril
know this perfectly we'll. and are the
last to upderrate s,ich feeling. Another
form of this external mental power IL
that by which O strong emotion or a
fixed attention on an object will excite
a similar emotion or the picture ~ q
similar object in another person without
anv communication. A certain natural
analogy and special training IL Re-
quired to bring this abont. The French
"magician" Hondin has established
snch mental relation with his son. 40
that the latter, though blindfold. wcnld
at once name an object shown tn bis
father. though the width Of q large
room interviewed. Undonhtedly. IA amo-
tional Influences are CLEARLY endemic
and contagious. there is moth NC incrndi-
bile in the belief that ideas shnnld alao
possess pGnal powers hevond the snper-
iicies Of the hodv nv the limits of ex-
preston. --Medirat Rsporfer.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

A CALL FOR AGENTS A valuable and
instructive work bv James d. Mct abe Ia ON,
entitled Great Fortunes, aud How They
We're Made" and deso,ibirg the career O,
about forty distinguished Americans l. liz il.
rued by that veteran subscription book Ann.
f HANNAroRD Co. Cincinnati aud Chicago,
whose Pubhca ions hear 10 high q reputation
generally. Thy ark the widest possible pnb-
licity gwen the fact that they desire moro
agents. and will pay good parties hbe, ally.
They offer fine opportunity TO any aud all
who are willing to work.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

SLEEr As MEDICINE.-The CRY for
rest has always been louder than the
cry for food. Not that il is more i'm
portant, but is often harder to obtain.
The best rast comes from sound SLEEP.
Of two men or two women, otherwise
equal, the one who sleeps the best will
be the most moral, healthy, and eff
cient. Sleep will do much to cure irri-
liability of temper, peevishness. uneasi-
ness It will re- torA TO vigor an over
worked brain. 1t will build mp and
make strong a weary body. 1t will cnre
headache. 1t will cure the heart-ache.
It will cure broken spirit. It will
cure sorrow. Indeed we might make q
long list of nervous and other msladies
that sleep will cure. The cure of sleep
leesness requires a clean, GOOD bed,
sufficient exercise to prodnce WEAKNESS,
pleasant occupation, good air, not too
warm a 70 IN, clear stomach, a Gear
conscience, and avoidance of stimulants
and rarcOtics. For those who are over.
worked, hageard. nervous, who pass
s!eepless nights. We comm. nd the adup
tion of such habits as shall secure aleep
otherwise. life will be short, and what
there is of it sadly imperfect.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

A man il so much more polite in
church. He il on dress-parade, as it
were. Nobody was surprised to see
that young man last Sunday dive sud-
denly into the bottom of the pew to
pick up her parasol. While he was at
the bottom he saw the embroidered
edge of her pocket-handkerohief stick
ing from under the edge of her dress.
He commenced tugging at it, when there
was . fierce scufle, and o hand darted
down He came up without it. There
were two red faces in the sanctuary, to
which the calm of the blessed Sabbath
seemed 10 bring no relief. But he was
q Young man that meant we'll. -Staun-
ton Va Vindicat0r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

is Hazard d Caswell's, made ON the sea shore
from fresh, selected iivers. of the Cod only, by
CAswEIL. HAZARD q Co., New York. !. is ab-
-olutelv pure and steeet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi.
Clans have decided it superior to all other oils
IN market Com
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

ALI articles We think that are packed
and sold FLu Weight should have the
patronage Of consumers, also Of dealers.
We are glad to notice in the article Of
Soar that Proctor & CANNES Extra
OLIVE Soar is always packed actual
weight,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

Did you ever hear the noise Of q
quartz-crushing machine when in full
operation? Well, that If nothing COM
pared to the clatter that would I'LL the
world if good resolutions were made of
glass OF crockery.ware.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-08

Speaking of extravaganza in
Dress" writes Capt. Crosstree. "the
most expensively dressed man 1 ever
saw was an African chief on the gold
coast. His wives had Amounted him
thoroughly with palm oil, and then
powdered him from head 10 foot with
gold }enst. You never saw in YOU, life