davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14

CoMBvsTToN Of rowER.-is the result of
their extended series of experiments, details
of which we have from time to time pub
lishcd, Me<srs Noble and Abel conclude that
the explosion Of gunpowder determines II
temperature Of 1861 Fahr.. comparable to
that of fusion Of platinum. The products
of the explosion consist in 81 per cent of
solid matters and 43 per cent Of permanent
gases, the latter consisting of carbonic acid,
nitrogen, carbonic oxide, and sulphuretted
hydrogen Small grained powders give less
gas than those of large grains but general
Is the variations are 50 great that it is i'm
possible to express the reaction by any chem
ical formula. The solid matters are mainly
carbonate. su'phate, and hypoSulphite OF
potash.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14

"Burleigh' writes from the City to the
Boston Jo,uwal that one of our railroads
runs by the County Buildings. Prisoners,
paupcrs, and diseased are transported often
on the street cars to save expense. This
practice creates great Indignation. So far,
all protests have been in vain. The other
day the conductor was collecting fares from
a crowded load. A fore IN person. poorly
dressed, and with an cruptive face, handed
up his money. In answer to the question.
"Do you 60 through?' which means do
you 90 beyond the City line? he said, 81
have got de smallpox do" "Iluve you got
the smallpox" said the astoniShed con-
ductor. Yes, have got the smallpox
do" The passengers came to their feet ;
women screamed, and the excitement was
intense. Come, get out of this car ; you
can't ride here" said the official. The un-
fortunate made for the front platform. He
was hustlrlout OF the car, and nearly pitched
hcadlong into the street. lie recovered him
s'lf and started for the front Of the car.
The driver took the car-hook and threatened
to brain him if he got on, The poor fellow
kept up with the horses, shouting: I'm
20, give me my smallpox, give Inc my pox.
give me my pox,' pointing to small two
f ,ot square chest standing on end behind
tie driver The mystery was explained.
The honest German wanted to pay for his
small box on the car as well as his own fare.
The conductor apologizcd, and seat was
ole I'll to the man. But he lad had enough
of tat company. He refused all invitations
to r.de, shouldered his smallpox" and
truG I'd on foot to the Aims House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
NLEG COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Beautiful Things.

Beautiful faces, they that wear
Tue light as pleasant spirit there,
1t matters little if dark or fair.
Beautiful hands are they that do
The work of the noble. good and true,
Busy for them the long day through.
Beautiful feet are they that go
Swiftly to tighten anothcr's woe,
Through summers heat and winters snow
Beautiful children OF rich and poor,
Who walk the pathway sweet and pure,
That lead to the mansions strong and sure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14

SrRAzNIcKy is said to know the name and
place of every one of the hundred thousand
volumes of Astor Library. The same was
of old said of the great Librarian Maglia
bachi, who, besides knowing the name of
every book of his extensive Library, could
also repeat tie contents Of u great number
of them, and could tell any inquirer not
only what book would be the most satiSfac-
tory and pleasing to his wishes, but tho
chapte: unL page where the desired daIa
would be found.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
The IIOoSac Tunnel.

On the first day Of November the Hoosac
tunnel will be formally opened for business,
with such IN elaborate ceremonial as the
Massachusetts man delights in celebrating.
The work of piercing the mountain has oc-
cupicd fifteen years, and its cost has been
twelve mi lion dollars. Now that the end has
been reached the business men Of the States
are anxious t. know what is best to be done
with the tunnel. Orc3urSe thay want di-
rect railroad to the West. By which they
hope to drain the grain regions lying about
the upper lakes, bat the question is how it
shall best be done. Boston wants cheap
coal as well al chance to do an export buSi-
ness in grain But it seems that she is
greatly at loss to know how to take ad-
vantage of her opportunities. She is too
ambitions If her citizens will contine their
attention to building up trade slowly, in
stead of seeking to steal New Iork's com
merrc at one fell blow, they will ba>t ad-
vance their interests. New York has no.
thing t. fear from the IlooSac Tunnel, but
will be the gamer by any increase in the
business Of outlying commercial suburbs
along the Atlantic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
Dress.

Dress drains our cellar dry,
And keeps our larder lean, puts out our fires
And introduces hunger, frost. and woe,
Where peace and hospitality might reign.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
LAW and REAL ESTATE OFFICE
BROADWAY, FROSTBTRG, y

BROADWAY, FROSTBERG, ND.
IN connection with the practice Of Law,
l / the undersigned will give special attcn
tion to the
Purchase and Sale of Rca! Estate.
And shall audcayOr to make it the interest of
persons wishing TO purchase, lease, or rent
property, to first apply at this office. Prop
erty entrusted to him for sale or other dis
position will be advertised at his own cX-
pensc. He has at present for sale, or rent
several desirable houses, scycra! good busi-
ness stands, and rooms suitable for offices
JNO. $. GROVE,
Sept 5 Attorney at Law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
Purchase and Sale of Rca! Estate.
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad.

Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Two THRoUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
E.iCU WAY
COMMENCING MONDAY JULY -, ~
From E'icdRllOn!.
r EAVING at 600 and 1115 a. NJ, and
- arrive at CUMBERLANDatS d at S.25 a H.
and 1875 p H.
From Cu1slDerE:an
Leaving at 900 a. m. and $50 p. NJ, and ar
rive at PIEDMONT at II 10 Il. n. and 5.4J
pm.
Tickets good for Twenty Trips between
any two Stations sold at Reduced Prices by
all Ticket Agents.
Trains run daily excepting Sundays, and
stop at all Stations
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
EEGTEE..
G. LYNCH, PRoPRIEToR,
Main Street, Meaw Depot.

This wcil-known House has recently been
renovated, repaired and returnishcd, and is
now open for the accommodation OF the pub
lie StabGng and the best attention t" horses
furnished. sept 3O-ly"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14

A boy being asked the meaning of the
word amateur, said, 1T was man what
slipped up, and want jawed FOR it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-14
HENRY H. ATKINSON,

MAGLS7'R4T'E.
nEEDS, MORTGAGES. BILLS OF
-DSALE and CONTRACTS WRITTEN.
Books Posted and Accounts Drawn OFF
with Neatncss and Dispatch.
gB-Oflice lst door west of Jos. Jandorf's
store. May
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
The MasonS and the Widow OF
e5amcS X. Polk.

The Grand Lodge Of Tennessee was
in session in Nashville last week, and
one of the last and most graceful acts
of that honorable fraternity, was to
call in body and pay their respects
to the widow Of ex-president James
X. Polk. The Union and american
of last Friday has the following:
AZ 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon,
the members Of the Grand Lodge OF
Tennessee (Masons), being about to
close their session OF this year, made
their usual annual visit to The Polk
Place, for the purpose of paying their
respects to Mrs. ex-president Polk.
They marched from Masonic Hall to
Mrs. Folks in a body, numbering
about one hundred and twenty-five,
and entered the grounds from the
Vine street front The column was
headed by the retiring Grand Master
and the Grand Master elect
After a general introduction and a
few minutes conversation, Mr.. james
ID. Richardson, the oV-yoing Grand
Master, called the members together
in the main parlor and addressed Mrs.
Polk on behalf of the Grand Lodge in
few well-chosen remarks, in the
course of which he alluded with pride
to the fac, that her distinguished hus-
band was made Mason when quite
young man, in the lodge to which
the speaker now belonged, Mount
Morian, at MurfreesbOro. The TX
Presidents love for the Masonic Fra
ternity, he said, was ve'lknown. In
closing he expressed the wish that
Mrs. Polk might light to receive the
visits of the Grand Lodge for many
years 10 come.
Morton Il. Howell, Esq, Mayor of
Nashville, on behalf of Mrs. Polk, re-
piled to the address Of Mr. Richardson
in few exceedingly felicitous re-
marks, thanking the body in the most
courteous manner, and closing with
the wish that the Grand Lodge would
evermore be under the guidance o!
the Grand Architect Of the universe.
Mrs. Polk was aided in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Governor Brown,
Misses Julia and Waldine Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fall and others.
Before retiring from the grounds,
the members crowded around the
tomb of the ex-President, where there
was an interesting pause, after which
thew withdrew. having made q witt
which proved highly agreeable to all
present.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
Democratic j,,.'1ic;iig 1T Nash
Vile.
SKETCHES or KERR, McENERY AND
OTHERS.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l9.-The great /
Democratic demonstration in this city F.
TO day was complete success
Speeches were made by Mcssrs. Beck
and Knott, Of Kentucky; McEncry, Of
Louisiana; Kerr, Of Indiana, and Cox,
Of North Carolina. The speakers
were escorted to the Exposition Build
Jag at ? o'clock, with the State and
city officers and the State and county
executive committees. Mcssrs. Beck
and Kerr spoke in the afternoon, oc-
cupying about two hours. Both adj
v0catc moderation ana conservatism
on the part Of the Democratic party,
predicting succession Of triumphs in
the future if this course is pursued.
At 10 O'Clock there was fine dis
play of fireworks at the Exposition
building. There were several thous
aud people present, including man!
ladies, though tie weather was very
naravorabIr, 2 slight mist falling, viii
indications Of rain.
McEurry followed, his speech bcins
devoted 10 his trouble with Kellogg
lie said that Grant didn't know Il.
much about Louisiana affairs as ;
twclve-year-old boy lie referred t;
tie fact that the ballots cast at TIN
recent election in Louisiana had no
yet passed through the hands Of Tia,
examining board. and said that sucl
board, composed as it was Of Gvt
irresponsible men, would not be to!er
atcd an hour in Tennessee. lie wa
very severe on Longstrcet for tn,
part he took in The recent affair a
New Orleans, and said that the dem
onstration was made by the people Q
Louisiana because they had been lct
to believe Grant would indorsc then
ia it, and that The troops have tccI
withdrawn from New Orleans by or
der of the President, in order to So
whether the people Of that State ar
willing TO make an effort to onst .kcl
logg, if allowed an opportunity. II
the beginning Of bis speech he made
happy allusion to the fact that Nash
villo was the point at which are tomb
If two former Presidents, both G
whom showed by their lives their dc
votion to the constitution and Ii
Union.
All illusions to united countr,
were heartily applauded, and whe
McEnery spoke in glorious terms c
the fact that Boston was the first cit.
in the Union to respond to the call c
:he Louisiana sufferers by the food
of last spring, th, building shook wit
storm of applause.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
ONE DOLLAR,

Which larely covers the cos, If material
and labor. We rr4ue>i oar iicudS aui the
friends of our cause in every town and neigh
borh'od ia the State 10 get Us up Clubs for the
CAMPAIGN TINES.
In seeking to circulate this paper during
the canvass throughout the State a. a repre-
sen'anvt iIarudi Of ihe STATE, we can p;ondly
poiu' 10 lis record from the day oi is issue.
Ii has been implicated IN 10 j"hs; concerned
N no rings; 1t has never spOAen soft word
of the enemies of IL people. and We claim
that presents As clean. ~ pure, an" As fear
less record as any paper ever issued from
the press. Send It's
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
xASCNtS5 Wv ohTcC1s
Address AS ABOVE
JAPANESE, 2>EkS-.3G BUSH
ELS 10 TEN, ACRE.
SOMETHING NEW
Farmers and Gardeners Read
TlsiS.

Agents Uanfed to Sell The Japanese
Pea.
These peas have recently been brought 10
This country from JArAH. and prove 10 be the
finest PEA known for Table use or for Stock.
They grow in the form Of a bush, from 10
; feet high, and do not require sticking
They Weld from one Quar-, to Il Gallon Of peas
per bush A sample package, that will pro-
duce from : 10 10 bushels Of peas, with circu-
lars giving terms TO Agents, and full directions
as to the time and manner of planting, will be
sent post paid, to any one desiring 10 act a.
Agent, on receipt Of 30 cents.
Address, J.. l.. t>NhNI,
Cleveland, Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
TESTIMONIALS.

We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past season, on Il small scale, and we. are
convinced they are perfect success. Then
Weld was enormrG. For the FABLE or fo!
SrcCK they are unsurpassed by any other pea
They grow well on thin land and are bound
to be No. | fertilizer.
A J. WHITE, Trustee Bradley Co
II. HIX,
A T.. BLUNT, r. NJ Cleveland.
have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past year. and raised tucra At the rate of PIT
bushels to The acre The bloom cxcc's buck
wheat for bees.
FEE HARDWICK, J. r., Bradley Co.
March 9Th, 1874. ii.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
ORGAN Or TIE WHITE LEAGUE.

Not with view Of prosecuting the coored
race, or OF dcrnv!ng Them Of anv Of their
rights. bat to the end that public otiircs may
b. ,Iisciy, J'S.iy Gad Economically .fdmiais.
:God il the interest Of all classes Of the pop
ulation; that all supeiilaous Offices may be
abolished; tat eNGorb,aut salaries may be
cut down: that trNai.un uian be reduced TO
TIE smallest rate possible 10 maintain an
economical government; that none but hon
est and capable men shall be in authority :
That the commerce II the State may b. foster
ed lis agricultural interests developed. and
the liberties and property of the people pro
rec;cd that white immigration may be en-
courased; and, finally that the property Of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
TWENTY THOUSAND SUBSCRIBER
FOR THE CAMPAIGN TINES.

Having suffered very great pecunia,y loss
by that strange disposition Of men to give the
preference To all other creditors over the pub
Usher, we have been compelled to adopt the
system Of advance payment and positively
no name will be placed ON our subscription list
until the money spaid.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
ITO TILT
TcrVOl.sa f,A Sbphiiil:a.eI
pf bOi II c.--N'.N-
No CHARGE FOR ADVICE ASD COSsULTATlON

Dr. J. B. DsnTr, graduate Of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author of .cy-
rral valuable works, can be consulted on al
diseases Of the Sexual or Urinary Organs.
(Which he has made an especial study cilhci
IN male or female. no matter from what cause
originating or Of how long standing. 4 lfac-
tee If - years enables him TO treat Diseases
with success. Cures guaranteed. Charge
reasonable Those at a distance can forward
letter describing symptoms and enclo>inI
stamp 20 prepay postage.
Send for the GCfrE To- ilE.LTU. Price Zoe
J. e. Dl OFT, VI. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, lCi Duane St, n. Y
Jan !, II. ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
GOD AND NATUKE
\ CAMPAIGN EDITION

OF the Weekly. commencing early in July
and continuing ,hru''-h the canvass: and n
we know That oi'r people are poor, We shat!
furnish the Campaign Times in clubs Of five
or more, 10 each subscriber for
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
EIEAEsEEN.S
f. ETEs &c GEEEJ

Permanently Cures all Diseases Of tic
Bladder, Kidneys and Drop,cal SwclIngs
Fxistiu. IN Men, Women and Children.
T. >" y. matter what the age
Pros Steele says: "pne bottle Of Kcarrcy :
Fluid Exrrar; Buchu j. worth more than all
other BGchus combined.
Price. o',n Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles
for Eve Dollars.
Depot, lot Duane St, New York
4 Physician IL arteaIance to auwer cores
poudcncc and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
Jan. |. Il, ~.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
CIIPIICN PROSPECTUS
THE SHREVEPORT T!.HES
ADAiLY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL,

A DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Published Al Shreveport. La,
4. H. LEoYAED & Co, proplie;ors
4. ID. Battle and II. J. liEARsr, Editors.
Terms Daily, per annum, SIP Weekly,
per annum, 80.
The TINES is Commercial and Political
Paper. The WEEKLY TINES will he furnish
ed during the campaign Of lo7i--iivc months
for ONE DOLLAR.
The TINES, since its first Issue. has made
an incorporating wareldrc upon Radical
ism, and will, through This canvass, rcdouble
lis exerrions TO hUrl from power, that In}a-
nous Organization and restore the gotern-
men, Of the state Ia the hands of lis BEST
CITlIENS. 1t will Toe, in short, the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
. Lecture
2 To Young Men.
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope
Price six CENTS

Just Published, in Il Sealed Envelope
Price six cents.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment
"A and Radical cure Of Spcrmatorrhoea, o:
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions
Sexual Debility, and lmPcdimcnts 10 Mar
riagc generally; Nervousness, Consumption
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incarac.ty, resulting from SclfAbuse, 6c-
By Hoher, !. Culverwell, VI. d., Author of the
Green Book" &c.
The world-rcnowncd author, in this admi-
ra5lc Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
SelfAbuse may be eirc;ua,y removed with
olt dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in
strument., rings or cOrdia!s, pointing out
mode Of cure At once certain and eilcciudl by
which every sufferer, n" matter what ms con
dition may be, may cure himself chcnI y, pri-
varcly anI radically THIS lecture will prove
a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal. 10 any address, in a plain
sealed envelope. on the receipt Of xix cents, or
TWO postage s.aup,. address the Publishers,
CiIAS. J. {. KLINE 4 CO.
IL Bowery. New York +. o. Box i $50.
Jan. 81, 1874. r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
Notice TO the Afflicted and un,or,una,s

fe''-" applying - ne uotn-ors rr,-ks No a.vcrte in
pc lAi'rs. or uslng az qGa~s r~-lefies re-u,e ~
K.is H's 70 mater VIZ; !o-f C.sea.- TOW
Al'c yn!r condition.
pf hY's pies co' % hoI-e - tper'v seven roo-.
iriors"t ~ solc - p no, cslH-a.l rf -
tcfs = Ills country Ll1 Lutoi" AMI can D. f--
s'.Iay - by a.. 80 t.e .t-rs .-F !u -. zee
NV ar4 te-'0-. ~ !. %orfh iigat. effect tc... -
haze. att Csc---t, 3: ioa.s -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
ADVICE C:VEEa BY MAal
FREE OF CHARGE.
AGENTS WANTED.

DH. FoorE Is the author Of MEDICAL Con-
MON SENSE" . book that reached circulation
of over sj0 900 copies; aiso, Of "PLAIN HOME
TALK" more recently published, which has sold
70 the extent Of 5000 cof..cs also, Of SCIENCE
II STORY" which is now being published in series.
CONTENTS TABLES
OF all, excepting the first ncrtioned work (Which
Is out Of PRINT, viii be sent free on application
% either DR.. FoorE. or the &E?..? Ell !-t.ss-
!.g ccera.J, whose Office Is 1.9 Eat 2eth Street
Agenus-both men and womcn-van,ed 10 sell
the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit Will
be allowed The beginnings Of small fortunes
have been made in selling DR.. FooTEs popular
works. PLAIN HOME TALK" il particularly
adapted to slalts. ard "SCIESCE ~ STORY" Is
lust the thing for the young. Send for contents
tables and see for yourselves. The former answers
a multitude Of questions which ladies and gentle
men feel delicacy about asking o! their physcians.
There is nothing in literature ct all Ike either
Of the foregoing works. "SCIEScE IN STORY"
can only be had Of agents or Of the Publishers.
"PLAIN HOME TALK" Is published in beth the
English and German Languages. Once moro,
Agents "ontcCa.
Address AS ABOVE
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

la.og, iseors the science reprof1ciion reer, ~
"a -.slpcT' "a e.
I's II al Interesting work ~ hundred ani sr,y
rlgr' Th tutIs-a- ct...ngs. md cnn:airs yA!gatls
Information ~ Ls7e who married cor'r1r,ae mar
rare st b, - tp0k NAT ol.ft u h. tpt under lock
AL KEY, AL not . ctrH,.-tly anu. To- house
IL Ca.taSs the eEts.-.-r~e AMI n!1i-r q, rh-.iean
vhoe "fl'10n s ~rr.l T.. eui ri b. IN the pri-
Nse 1r.Eer cfeHs-, ae ali fs thrrrtr' the cnt.r,
g1'e u o.h-1cr- c -rvt4 TIC s1, The gpne,-
awe Sy@n mat j. worth kLosius aut much that IA no.
IuA. -iai 10 lny s.1.r work
zen, y a-y oue tree % To7.aFe) ,or riftv Cer.s
81 Ions. No ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
LOUISIANA MAY BE RESCUED!

For tie accomplishment Of this grand pur-
pose, the ilNts VIII advocate the nomiuation
aud election To all offices IN the State and par
i>hes. Of white men of known purity Of char
actnr and capacity. 1t Will teare>sly and I'M
>!arinCly expose aud denounce all the rascal
ly schemes at The carpet-haggers TO conccn-
trate their negro dupcs ina
Criminal CygGai- diion
For the ruin # the property holicrs,and the
AilCan.atan of the State. and will. a. here
,olnre, appeal to the people to extend every
means that
GOD AND NATURE
Have placed in their hands to carry the cleo
ton, in November. overthrow an infamous
system o:dcsrotic crime that is crushing them
in the dGs' and restore Louisiana To- the proud
position She once Lcld in the sisicrhood Of
American States. The canvass VIII lie the
most exciting one ever hrfnIe known IN this
Stale Tho rirES will b. in the from, rank
and we wish it to be read by every man and
woman in Louisiana. For this reason we
propose Ia ub,.4i
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
THE CEha MICROSCOPE.

THE GEM MICROSCOPE is the most
wonderful scientific production OF the nine
teenth century. 1t furnishes the power of Il
high priced Instrument Tor 4 mere IIHc. and
exceeds in usefulness any microscope ever
invented Ii reveals The hidden won !crs Of
minute crca'iou-as Ecl> in Vinegar. Animals
in Water, Butterflies FcUhyS the Golden
Marrow Of a Hair Insects Eycs, the Pads,
Claws, Joints and Hairs of a Fly's Foot, mai rs
Ropes of fiJcrs of Cioih, CIowbar of Il
Needles Point, and 80 on indefinitely. 1t
furnishes hOufs OF instruction, entertainment
and amusement for the young and old, and
every family should possess it. II is invalua-
able professors, teachers, physicians. w fact
crcrgbody and especially II the HOME TiR-
Gle j. it GEM il is cheap, and at the
same time Of great value. Price - .'te.-
Mailed postpaid to any address on receipt OF
price.
& FAT TAKE FOR AGENTS. Men
and Women Boys and Girls. Whole time,
or leisure MON, u,s and evenings. IL Works
just as weH 6y iomp-igH a. by dag light
Parents buy it for their children. Liberal
cash commission paid. Exclusive territory.
Congenial employment. 1t cxciics The curics-
iry which produces desire TO have il, and
requires no talking by the agent. COM
PLETE OUTFIT mailed, post paid. on re-
ccipt OF 81 81. Circulars and terms free
Send for it aud make money.
Address THE BEY ERLF COMPANY,
(iw.1 97S Wabash Ave, CHicAco.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-28
Flour.

700 Barrels: eco half do-ail grades-in-
GLIDING PURITY the Premium Flour
at the late St. Louis Fair, and the Il IA
lA.p It's equal. both unexcelled, at
A. "a LAxKIy & EGGLEsroNs.