davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22
EDUCATION.

A great deal is at present being said
and written about our educational instl-
tuiions. 1t all amounts TO this: Igno-
rance is slavery. knowledge is l'brrty.
We desire a perpe.uation OF the Repub-
lie. To have this we must have the ris-
ing generation educated. Tbusit will be
seen that our public school system is the
very groundwork OF our liberties and
must be preseiy d, not only as dis
tinctive feature OF our admirable system,
but az a feature that must BE- kept ripidly
spar, fr, M all sectafian iuflueoce. When
We say " stc'arian, We give very wide
latitude to that term. No form or semb-
lance Of religious teaching should b. al
lowed in common school supported by
common taxation Of the people. II sou
allow one. You must allow all. il
yon say that the Biole must be
read, the answer will be which one
The Catholic Douay, or the Episcopalian
King James version? The Jewish Old
Testament, partly rejected by modern
Christianity, or the Christian New Tes.
lament totally rejected by those Of the
ancient faith. The Bible il good book
in its pages are words of wise counsel,
narratives written by inspired writers
and sentences radiant with promise o.
life eternal, but the public school is not
the place for it. Perhaps in the future
that not impossible Utopia, when mel
learn in clearer, broader, sense the full
meaning OF that divine admon'ion o.
Christ: "Love God aud your neighbor
as yourself; this do and you have ful
filled the law; perhaps when that pre-
Dept il better UNDERSTOOD aud prac
ticel we can read the Word OF God with
out fear OF cavil IN our public schools
but that time bas not yet arrived
Secular education is just now the sonrc
and defense OF this colntry's liberty
II this RpubIic ever falls, the power o
overthrow will come from within an
the edur cation o, those whJ will COM
after IA is one of the best safeguard
against such calamity.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

A heavy frost recently nipped toe Car
sou potato vines.
Atlanta promises to be the great min
ing camp at Idaho.
About twenty citizens Of Humboldt
county are willing TO serve the " deal
people as Sheriff.
DR.. Bergman of Reno, railroad sur.
geon, has received orders from head.
quarters TO vaccinate all employees of the
ROAD in his DIVISION.
Jed Woodward, who killed a school
teacher in Lehi, Utah, few years ago,
snl was sentenced to the penltenliary
for ten years, has been pardontd by
the Governor of that Territory.
Printing tslegraphs are now in opera
ton in quite number of places in Vir-
GINA City. furnishing he reports of sales
IN the San Francisco STOCK Board as fast
AS they are called.
The Quincy. (Plumas county. CAL
National publishes its local items. ali
run up with leaders, under the heading
of /" Jib-Jtbs." SO far, seventeen Calf
fornia editors have been stricken down
with !" jim. jams F" trying to read 'em.
The United Sons of Vulcan and the
Heaters and Rollers National Associ-
alton has been merged into the Nation Al
Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers, comprising all the iron
and steel makers 10 the United States
and Canada. and formed for their pro-
lection in strikes,
On the 18th inst. Robert q. Douglass,
miner 10 the Con. Virginia, was Sc
vsrely injnred by a blast. II appears
he had Just flushed tamping blast
when, lighting fuse he went to another
part OF the mine, walking directly cp &c
a blast, the fuse of which had already
been fred. When the explosion tool
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

From all quarters come Geographic re
ports of sniden change in the tempera.
tare. The weather throughout Nevada
especially. bling quite unusually cool.
II is exceptional to have sudden lover
ing of the thermometer SO universal. We
are expecting a lengthy essay from Prof.
Tice. proving that 1t is all due to the
great meteoric shower everyone was
looking at W Elk ago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

The San Francisco Chronicle use
some very solid arguments in reference
to the probabilities OF NJ .ine going Dem.
ocratc on the second Monday in Sep
TENDER. First, Maine ought to go Re
pub lean; second. it may 20 Democratic
third, Tilden il rich; therefore if it does
go Democratic, Tllden has bought the
election. In either case Tilden is cor.
ruptioust aud unworthy of confidence.
The Chronicles logic is somewhat de-
fectiye,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

We are heartily & lad to note the fol-
lowing in the Austin Row, lille:
Tue dark clou |, which Que month ago
thr atened to overwheim rs with dis
a-,roul cloub.bnrst (metaphoricaliy
speakinl), III tue shape of II discount on
the product of our mines, which would
destroy that industry aud turn our thriv-
ing town into "howliug wild rn 81,
is now dissipated, and tue dawn Of q
more prosperous day is seen meath 1t
We ar getting II glimpse OF the "si,vei
liniug which all dark clouds are said to
possess,
From the above we judge Austin is
coming out" again.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

Sitting B all is a white man aud rene
gsde from West Point We have long
thought that he was either old man Ben
der or Boss Tweed. AMI now connec
him with the Charley Ross abduction.
He is evidently dangerous character.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

The Texas Legislators havr had n vrry
bitter quarrel over a question of grant
ing certain privileges to Pre- idsnt Scot,'s
Texas Petite Raj road sch-me. On the
3lst of July. the day appointed for au
adj urumcut, the majority rrius d tC
adjourn and the miuon,y then withdrew
leaving tue Legislature without 4
quorum.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

The latest feature in the matter OF
strikes is reported from Nv York. tn.
entire editorial corps of a German paper
struck. aud held firm until sufficient iu-
due ihent WAS offered to resume, when
they did so.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

And in a cordance with lsw, and an order of
the Board of Dire tors, made on the It'll day OF
July. 1876, SO many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may he necessary, will lie sold at
public auction, at the company Office, on
Friday, the sth day Of Sept~mber,
1876 at the hour o. one o'clock p, m OF said
day. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising ana expenses
Of sale.
II. Nj. MORGAN Secretary.
ofice-2O7 Sansome street third door. San
Francisco, California. au22 I'd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

Over five hundred cup Dyes will bt
discharged at Wash ngton on tn llth OF
October. A consi ierabe amount oil suf-
fering is anticipated among those who
have others dependent on them for sup
port
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

% the 18Th instant, the citizens of
Quincy, Plumas county, California, pre-
scented Hon. G. G. Goodwin, editor of
the Virginia Enterprise with gold-head-
ed cane.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

A telegraphic dispatch indefinitely 10.
Gates VIM. f. Murford as U. s. Register
OF the Land Office at the Colorado River,
Arizona.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

Nevada pays the highest rate OF tax
alton of any State in the union, S26 81
per $1,000. She pays the highest rate
per c'pltal, $40 30. Louisiana com, +
mex; d .Iaware pays the least. Taken IL
general the South IN States pay the
highest rates, then the Western; the
Eastern States pay the least.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

Pembe-nau is the approved pronunci.
alton of the name OF that northwestern
Territory recently carved out Of Dakota.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

Antilles Mining Company, --Loca-
ton Of principal place of business, Fan Fran
cisco, California Notice. There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock, on
account If assessment Levitt d on the 7th day Of
July 1876, the several amounts set opposite the
namts of the respective shareholders. as fol.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22

A large number Of Oregouians are
passing through Northern Nevada en-
route for Arizona.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22
TN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
NOTICE TO ALL.

4 Ii PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED AND eau
IN toned from negotiating the following de-
scnbed note, which has been ALTERED and de-
faced, and Will not be paid
W. s. FERGUSON.
HIKo. june oath, 1876.
For value received, l promise to pay to Geo
Caldwell or order $4,000, PAYABLE in seventy
days from date with interest ut the rate OF one
per cent. per month.
tSiguedl ". s. FERGUSON"
je3o-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-22
NEW TO-DAY.
10 - It.

4 SLEEVE BUTTON, WITH MOSS AGATE
n set in gold, was lost on the 18Th instant
Tue finder will please leave the same at thu
hECoRp Office. aul9-lw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-27
Ny NEIGHBOR AND

oh ] pity my neiwhbor over he wav
Who las nothing 10 10 but yawn all ,lav
" little hands 20 tumble her hair.
NJ little nuisance to vex her with
care,
No little "toFment" u worry and tease
Nothing - ID bat consult her oxn ease
Poor rich neighbar, I'm sorry fgr you-
sorry because 700 have nothing to 20. p
S1rvy, because. as the days % ~.
You are restless and weary, you know
nat why
And oace in 4 whiie | can see the trace
OF many tear on yosr fair proud face
! am only a la,,orer's wife.
Doing ms part in the treadrniIi of life.
sI~@s 49, s-.s~s-s~-ssf, - .sFT ssit sTsy,
Fighting the gtnnts Of wan" away
Baby and are busy, too.
But we've plenty of time to be sorry for
you
Baby's nuisance. plague and joy;
Bat then, you see, hes my own sweet
boy.
! sc no time for a groan or a sigh,
No time Ia he idle az DAYS go by.
Ny arms are full as the day i long.
Full as my heart with It's happy song
Poor rich neighbor over the way,
Watching my baby and me at play,
What Of your wealth il your heart is
bare
Tis to love and be loved that makes
life SCI fair.
50, neighbor mine, can tell you true.
indeed III rather be than you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-27

Succession AND THE HAREM--The
male descent of the house Of Othman,
the founder of the empire, and the
twenty sixth Sultan since the conquest
of Constantinople, BY the law Of sue
cession obcyed in the reigning family
the crown i. Inherited according 10 sem
iority by the male descendants of 9th
man springing from the Imperial
harem The harem Is consided per-
maucut State institution. All children
born in the hsrem, whether the offspring
Of free women or slaves, are legitimate
and of equal lineage. The female
children born in the harem have the
title of Imperial Princesses. which.
however, does not descend TO their off.
spring, while the male children not
called 10 the thrown must either re-
main unmarried or abdicate their rank.
II has not been the custom OF Sultans
of Turkey for some centuries TO con-
tract their regular marriages. The in
mates of the harem come, by purchase
or free will. mostly from districts be-
yond the limits of the Empire. the ma
lority from Circassia. From among
these inmates the Sultan desiguates 4
certain number. generally seven, TO be
" Kadvn," or Ladies of the Palace. the
res, called "Odsiik" remaining under
them as servants The superintendent
of the hsrem. always an aged Lady Of
the Palace. and bearing the title oi
" Hsxnaiar ksdyn," has to keep ar
intercourse with the outer world
through the guard of cunchs. whose
chief. called Kyxlsr- Agass." has the
rank 80 the Grand Vixier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-27

USDERoRoUSp FoREsTs IN TuE
THAMES VALLEY.-Au interesting geo.
logical discovery. as We learn from
Natsns. was recently made during ex-
csvsticns tor new tidal basin a. the
Sarrey Commercial Docks. London On
penetrating some six feet below the surr
face, the workmen everywhere came
acr,rss subicrranean forest bid. eon-
sisting of peat with trunks Of trees. for
the most part still standing erect. All
are Of species still inhabi,ing Britain;
the oak. alder. and willow are apparent.
iv most abundant The trees are now
nin.ralizesi, but retain their vegetable
character. excep. that they are thorough
ly saturated With water, In the peat
are found bones of the grea, fossil OK
Fresh water shells are also foand. No
docbs is entertained that the bed thus
exposed i continuation Of the old
buried forest which has been brought
20 light ~ various other localities on
both sides OF the Thames In each case
the fores. bed Is found buried beneath
the marsh clay, showing that the land
has sunk below the tidal level since the
iorest fourished
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-27
Fresh Made Candies,

And An AkAorthent OF
FL N II Q a x Il =
Constantly on hand Wedding Cakes made 10 or
ders on ths shortest notice. Ball Suppers and
Parties supplied
May 18th. 1876.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
Every Day Religion.

We must come back tn our pOiat,
which is, not to urge all of you to
give yourselves up TO mission work.
but 10 serve God nure and more in
cnnnectinn with your daily calling
| have beard that q woman who has
a mission makes a poor wife and II
had mother this is very possible.
aui AZ the same tine very lamrntahlr:
blr the mission ] would urge Is not
Of ibis sort. Dirty roonns. sia'ternly
gowns, aui children with uuwashcd
faces are swifi witnesses against the
sincrreiiiv of those who keep o'h-rs
vineyards and neglect heir own
have NJ faith in that woman whu
tells Of grace aud glory abroad, and
USES u" soap and wafer al honr. Let
the buttons be on the shirts, let the
children's socks he mended. lit toe
roast mutton be done I'd turn, let th.
house be a. neat IA new pin. and
The home he a. happy IA home car
be. Serve God ~ doing common
actions in hsaveniy spirit, ,ahd Then
if your daily calling only 'aves y"l
cracks and crevices of time fill thes,
! up With holy service.-[Spurg
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25

evidently trying to effect an entrance.
They were distinctly beard cUnver-
sing outside. and, TO iruS:r ate their
de,ig igr.S. the male portion Of the
household armed themselves iih re-
vo!vcrs and shoignn>.
One version of the affair has it that
four uf be sons. duly armed, started
out of the front door. Joseph re-
turned 20 be house 10 get bis ha' and
ah-pni-mindrGlv went ont OF rear
door tn join his h.uthcrS At that
hour "I The morning it was very dark.
and when Joseph came around the
-ide uf the house he wa, naturally
taken fcr one ot the burglars. Be
frr" ar explanation could he made.
Edward discharged bis revolver 81
J"Srph, the bali entering his left
hrras, and penetrating his lungs
Joseph. also. was under the impress
sion that the parties before him were
burg as, WHEN be heard rhr click OF
:he rev"lv-r, and simultaneously
fired hj- shotgun The chang, lodged
in the ;high of his brother Edward,
msking u flesh wound.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
Two Sundays at Once.

Round rhr world tourists crossing
the Pacific en- route for Japan, on ar
irving al the lS0;h degree "' latitude,
drop day fro:n thar calendar. The
returning ship adds day T. i's rrrk-
,ning. IL happrned t" he Rev DIR
Field crossing Ibi. meridian on the
lSrh of June. which fell on a Sunday
TO eujn- TWO successive Sundays IN
mii-ocran, one of winch was the Su l.
dav "f Asia, 'he other Of Amerlca
aud Europe. The reverend chrnni'
cl-r sadly records the fact that many
nf his fellow v"vagrrs, in their per-
plcxirv aS To which dav ought I" br
observed. failed to keep either day.
aud ~. instead of gsinin: Two Sun
davs. lost the one which wa> theirs
or .ixht.-Erchonge
Those who have been in the habit
when speaking Of what they r"nsid"G
an impos-ihli'y. of saying. "lt will
occur when two Sundays come To-
g-thpr, will doubtless he surprised IL
lpa from the above statement Iba
Two Sundays do actually c.me to-
gether SO neiimeS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25

A r"viug agent stopped at old Sis
house on Friday
"Ah. sir. 1 Avn Introducing 10 the
ri,iz-ns new and eoc-llecl patent
fire kinder"
He sat down tin burke, and pull
ed out one Of his turp-niin- swabs
"Wba' do Yer call dal ?" asked old
81.
THAT. sir, is my patent fire kinder.
which largely facilitates The operation
Of"
AN Yer wants ter s-ll me one oh
dem ,ings ?"
Yes, sir, | should like to"
"l'm bIredyed ter Yer for dr. Kim
ness. hut Yer seq Use got -igh'-yrar
ole gal in dis hnus' da''s got ds' fire.
kindlin' contrack. an dis heah right
ban ob mine ierli>rrta'es de- opera
shuns " whpnphrr dar's y fallin' of oil
de willin'uess."
The agent decamped and old 81
turned around lo remark:
Long rz dar's liyht'ood in Gp"rgie
an marrrr in de ole mans hnnes he
ain, gyine ter frrrzr 'tr dslh fer want
Of q 'urpy,ine Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
IniudicioaS Coulter.

Michael Coulter. Of San Francisc",
is not q iudicious mau. He had oc-
casion daily tn pass dress 'sker'>
ship. aud always paused To smile aud
throw kiss to The young sewing
women at the window. Finally be
wrote a love letter TO the pret,ieat oi
them. and she read il aloud al the
sewing circle. The msidrns were
aroused aud pu, their heads 'ogrl her
An invitation To u walk by moonlight
was accepted and place of meeting
named. At seven p. n he stood on
the curhstone. Suddenly i've mu-cu
lsr forms clad in wnmanly draprry
sprans upon him. aud five hirk"r,
siick- hammered his soft head. Mi
cha.I Coulter. uf san Francisco. hi:
cos,-,ail streaming in the wind an'
bis face shining in the moonlight. raj
down the stree, aud took refuge in I
s,able.-Detroh Free Press
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
Then and Now.

Here i. the >ane old mansion
" tii it, quaint. noss-c"reT"d towers
Aud rh- summer sunlight ,l""pIng
On the glea u of the gar.ien IL '"ers;
AMI the W ld dove, far N the iif.wood,
C"~iug ia mnno'"u";
And the stately silent courtyard,
With us antique diaI stone
Th. swallows have come as Of yore lad,
From Yer the sunny sea.
Aud the cup nf the IIiy echoes
To IA. ham of the wandering bee.
Tue lark, IN lis >ilvery treble,
Sugs up ~ the deep blue -sy;
Bu, The hnuSr l. nnr ~ II wa ia
Ia those dear oli day. gone by
Twas here thar her giruru's rn~tle',
Like in">i.. ar,,ii>r tiir tl'~rr-:
And her low. sweet. rippIrns ;",gn'rr
Mate richer :hr ru>e.wIcarhrd bowers.
Bat NOW. IL il, no"ni'l" hr'ah'nr@s.
fin ;lar,. - ms rrii ant dcff;
And u ll,.. IKE n t'rn e beauty
" tru the KIT uf toe spui hts Il IL
An hu,heh II. each rouriy chamber.
That -rlIu-t to sUI2~ al q i;
Tie clIa.r are Ilnw all 'a,art,
And tie it artl,- are harS Al! cold.
Y", rh" JOYS hs, here Of yNrc. lai,
Nuh heart brt ny own can sn'w;
Ami'h girnr,r> "f heaven .hc gave me
In this lear hpuc lo.g ago
But they wen, one eve when she left me.
Mr the tain oi IA" SIMMER hIr;
There's "a grave tar over r''e bills. lad
The IIu,Ir Of my heart Is tliere
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
SHH0OTISG IN THE DARK.
The TrsgicAl End Of a Burglar
Hunt-Brothrr Firing ut
Brother.

At about l2 o'clork on Thursday
morning al the residence Of George
Savings Bank. Two of his sons We're
arrii-nilv shot one nf thrm, il Is
hnught. IA ally. The particulars so
far IA could he learned are a. follows:
Tnr family resides al SprIngdale. on
the West Penn Railroad ahoi -ix.
teen miles from this city. Al the
nnur men ion-d he different members
of the family were aroused by the
noise made by burglars, who were
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
Some of the Fan of The Canvass.

A noted prac'ira! joker got into a
poIitical discussion in a crowd. and
offered to t+, 500 thai h- could name
a ci,v IN the Unired States of over
1000 Onhabi,anis in which not n
single legal vuie would he east for
Tilden. The noney WAS placed IN
the hands of by-rasder. aud tGe
joker said IF you had thought a
minute before you took me up you
would have remembered that Wash
ing,on has over 10000 inhabitants.
Suffrage is not extended to he resi-
/ dents Of the District Of Culnmbia.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25

4 CHEAP FERTILIZER First gath
er any quantity of swamp muck into
n pile to dry. Measure of six barrels
Of this Or any other rich. black ear'h)
into another pile. and add the follow
ing salts, previously dissolved IN a
barrel ar more of wafer, viz: fdrty
pounds Of nitrate of -Oda. sixty
pounds of sulphale Of amonia, and
half huShe! Of cnunon salt Then
add a barrel of ashes. barrel of plaS-
ter Of Paris. anh barrel of ground
bones. Mix all we'll tngpihe:, and
u.e in he same manner as Peruvian
guano.- Cottage Hearth
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25

STEwED OYsTEas The oyster re-
on,rrS but little ti,re in the boiling
hot fluid in which il Is ste"rd. The
Juice nus, tirsl.be put ON hr fire. with
the seasoning tina, is wsn'ed for both
iuice and rv sters. and little -four or
cracker dust TO ,hickeu il slightly and
preven, it from being too snupi>h in
its consistency. When il bri,kly b"ils
throw in the oysters and stir them
gently. Watch them closely and the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
Il NoRR,soy, w W. FARMER
MORRISON & FARMER,
.NGRKiSOS,

4 TTORNEYS LAW, MONROE La.
u Will personally arteu the terms "f ',r
Di,,,icr Cnun, a, Rayvillr, 2~hland Parish,
Wiunsboruyh franklin PARISH. aud Ba>'rop.
Morrhouse Parish. Special contracts can be
made. with them TO attend {" succession 'as :
in the PARISH Courts. They will take claims
for collection in any Parish IN Louisiana. With
,he pri. irye of managing sarn- IA CONNECTION
with resi- lent a,,osn-,s. AMI will atenL ."
brs;ue.s in the Siar- and United S'a'"s Land
Offices They also pract'ce M Vie Supreme
Courr os Lou,.iana ard in the Umiteh States
Monroe. La. Jan |, lS76.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
DEsrRucrIo: OF KEY LARGO :

DEsrRUcrIo: OF KEY LARGO -
Kew Largo, Florida, hut few days
since, was occupied by nearly twenty
happy settlers. oil having comfortable
cottages. with fields of pinespp!rS
and other tropical fruits, but is now a
scene of devastation and destruction.
The most Of their dwellings are gone
with all they bad. their fields covered
with salt water. their vessels high aud
dry on the rocks IN the woods. and
u. est Of them will be totally lost
Detroit Free Press.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25

Corn OYSTERS Crate six ears Of
sweet cnrn add half pint Of rich
milk. q scant ;easpoonful Of pepper,
half as much of salt, and half a tea
cup of -four. Mix well together, and
FRY in bo, butter.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-11-25
LhMKIN & EGGLESTOA,

Announce that they are adding "ai'y 70
their lar! stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Liquors, Provisions, Baeg'E, lies i-a-'
Coffee. Candies. etc aud are pre- pa'ed !"
otfer Inducements 10
ALL CLASSES OE BUil RS.
Planters. city dealers, country IN ''"han'-
house. keepers. ami evsVb"dy are r"r "''y
and respectfully invited " come a"' see
chem uetore buyirg. They are determined
10 sell 10 all wishing IN buy.
"LOW DOWN FOR CASH"
October Z, 1873. IT,