davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

twelve feet in diameter, stretching out in
long colonades of the massive walls COW
cred with bias reliefs; and obelisks in sim
gle shafts of granite of sach lofty height
and crushing weight that it is wonder of
modern engineering how they could be cut
from the side of the hills, and be brought
over hundred miles, and erected on their
firm base.
But this temple-or rather clusters of
temples and palaces-was not, like the
temple of Solomon, finished in single
reign. Karnac was not the work of one
man, or Of one generation. 1t was twenty
five hundred years in building, successive
Kings and dynasties adding TO the mighty
whole, which was to represent all the glo-
~ of Egypt.
The general impression of all these
temples-and the same is true of the
Egyptian statues and sculptures--is one
of grandeur rather than beauty. They
seek to overpower the senses by mere size.
Sometimes they overdo the matter. Thus
in the temples of Karnac the columns seem
| to me too large and too much crowded for
! the best effect. Small trees may be plant
! ed in a dense grove, but great, broad
spreading oaks or elms require space
around them; and if these columns were
little more sPaced-to use a printers
word-the architectural effect would be
still grander. So in the Egyptian sculp-
ture everything is colossal In the granite
lions and sphinXes there is always an as
pect of power in repose which is very i'm
preSSivc, and strikes one with awe. But
in the lighter work, such as fresco and
bias rcliefs, there is total absence of del
icacy and grace. Nothing can be more
stiff. They sometimes have rude force
of drawing, but beauty they have none.
That was born in Greece, All the sculp-
| lures on all the temples of Egypt are not
worth-except as historical monuments
the friezes of the parthenon.-Dr Field,
IN Evangelist.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06
Another Wonderful Shower.

THE truthful genius who presides over
the local columns of the Burlington
Hqtok- Eye, gives the following graphic
account of recent strange event in that
locality:
Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock,
the residents of South Hill, in the vicinl-
tv Of Perkins meadow, were amazed al
most beyond expression at most Singh
lar and inexplicable event. At the time
the sky was comparatively clear, and but
few people were out of doors. Suddenly
a little daughter of Rufus Roscnbaum,
who owns the South Hill butter factory,
came running into the house crying out
that it was raining bread Her father
stcrnly reproved her for using such eXag-
geration but she insisted that she told
only the truth, and he dropped his ham
mcr on the anvil, and ran out. Amaze
ment sealed his lips when he saw the
ground already thickly covered with bits
of white wheat bread about three inches
long and i've wide, while it was still fall
ing quite rapidly, but almost as softly as
snow, while the people were out gather
ing it up and examining it, Mr.. Rosen-
baum found, to his still greater surprise,
that the bread was palatable, and actually
Duttercd with an excellent article OF oleo
margarine The Perkins Meadow PEG
pie overwhelmed with establishment, aft
er gathering small sample lots of the
bread to show their neighbors, started of
to drive their friends wild with envy.
But as they reached Webb street they
were surprised to find that the shower
extended even that far, and the
bread that fen there was buttcred on both
sides, and had the top crust cut off. Az
they came on down Summer street they
passed through q severe shower of sugar
crackers and warm mullins. But wher
! they reached Barnes street the scene beg
CARED description For in that favored
! locality the atmosphere was full of Boston
! brown bread and hot raised biscuit, while
| farther down, on Angular street, it wa
I raining cOru bread and late buckwhea
cakes. 1t was unfortunate, however, tina
I before the Barnes street people could &c
out to enjoy this shower of modern man
ma, heavy storm of knives and fork
came rafting down, which drove the peo
| pie hastily into their homes. This storm
| WAS of short duration, and within hftecI
| inmates after it ceased, there was not
J crumD Of bread or IA knife or fork to b
seen on the ground, the geese, which groN
in that ncighborhood at the rate Of IA
to the square foot, having deVoured every
thing.
AS 4 postscript to the above we woul
state that Mr.. Rosenbaum has just GALE
AT the Office with the information tina
Theodore Daniels, who was digging
well f)r Mr.. ThroCkmorton, had jus
struck running vein of sweet milk
The supply appears to be inexhaustible
and they are going to send the well to tn
Centennial.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

"A milkman was lately seeking the aid
Of the police to trace the whereabouts of a
family who had left the neighborhood,
owing him eighteen shillings. "Well, |
suppose there was nine shillings' worth Of
water in that milk account" remarked
the inspector. That's where it gals me
that's where it hurts!" replied the deal
er They were new customers, and |
hadn't commenced to water the milk yet!r
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

THE mOnumentto American Girl which
the citizens of Elmira, n. Y. are about to
erect over her body will be life-sized
statue of the horse placed on granite
pedestal Daniel Boone has no monu.
ment yet Stephen A. Douglas has none.
Washington Irving has none. Henry
Clay and Andrew jackson have none.
But then, they were not horses, and that
makes all the difference in the world.
Peace to her names ~. y Graphic
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

The spring "opening days" at the
New York dry goods and millinery stores
do not exhibit q:ite as much richness as
formerly. People can't afford it. 1t may
be that the era of calico and lindsey wool
sey is at hand for many who have been
luxuriating in silks and satins.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06
Young man, never triile with the heart

Young man, never tritle with the heart
of Il pure and innocent girl. A gentle
man in town, after visiting bashful
young lady two years, was asked his in
tcntions, and when he gave an evasive
answer she hit him on the head with a
potato masher, and it cost him two dol
lars TO get his best silk hat altered to #
the strange shape his head assumed.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

A true man never frets about his place
in the world, but just slides into it by the
gravitalion of his nature, and swings there
as easily as q star. --Chdpin.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

There are over 40, 900 robbers ON the
Mexican border, and herd Of Texas cat
tie stands about as much change as y nig
in school Of sharks.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

FURNITURE is sold by Holton & Hildreth,
225 and 227 State St, Chicago, lower than any
house in the West Goods are first. class.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06
New Englangiars Hshe West.

TIHE PORTLAND TRANSCRIPT n large
y literary and news weekly, published At Portland,
Maine has wide circulation nj The West among
England people, who Rud III it tho news and gossip Of
Their former homes, as well stories, Sketches
household hints, letters FROM abroad, pOcIs and 9TH
or matters usually found In frstclass literary week
~ Only ~ year. in advance, postage paid: 81 for
siA months The chrome Among the Daisies ~ l2xi5
ora pair OF sEiailer chrom-o, Delight and Alarm"
Sent by mail to any who pay a year in advance and
VINO seHd 10 cents extra to pcnse mailing
Try 1t. Send stamp for specimen COPY. Address
ELWELL. PfCKAIsD & CO.. Portland, Maine.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

When the Turkish census takers go
about they do not count the women at all.
They put down lot Of ciphers and let it
90 at that.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

ASK your druggist for Dr. Sykes Sure Cure
for Catdrrl,' or send Ten Cents to DR.. G. r,
Sykes, 1863 E Madison St. Chicago, III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

THE largest Vinegar Works in the p %oriu
are in Chicago. E. L. Prussing y Co, Prop s.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

pyTpA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name,
% EN- nta most naid. LJoSEs Co., Nassau, N Z.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-06

l. aoonL MONTH. Agents wanted. EXCEL. MF F,
a ECtN CO... ibi Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL
, 1876-01-08
IS,

Enhveri Inconsistencies med donno Anorduing given
BeviIIing bliver forinden Afbenyttelsen at Iorerise for we'd
kommende Poitimester som d~eraa har at teque, uam
Foreviisning har tundet Sted. bet Samme gje.dc we'd
F%ornyelsen at Rombodbeyilinger
PoIltiet hr paa Embedsyegue at paasee, at uervHrendo
A%nOrdning like overtredes men u%bercttiget UdsaIg
sIler Udskenkning skal derhos kunne paataIcs af enhver
I'll Diet pa0gjeIdendo Slags UdsaIg elIer Udskenkniug
Berettiget. Sager desangaaonde behandles we'd PoIitiret
ten.
, 1876-01-08
II.

Enhyer RombodboIdor skaI altid yere forsynct med
mfhdst Fade Rom.
+: 10,
Udsalg fra Romboderne maa like fnde Sted f0rend
XII ON Morgcnen eller efter III. s ON Atenen. Paa
S6n-og HeIligdage moa derhos intet Udsalg inde Sted
fra KL, 9 til XII. 3.
/ UdsalgsHden skal D6ren til Gaden holdes aaben, og
maa der like anbringes nogen Sk9rm eller andet, der
lRgger Hindring iyeien for fra Gaden at oversee Boden,
613.
Rombodholdeen maa like tiIade Nogen at bendriye
Tiden Romboden med Spill eller Svir. Han og hans
Folk ere f~orpligtede til at paasee Ordens Overholdelse og
Dor, naar Diet like er dem muigt, itido beejere HJeIp
fra POIitiet.
51A
bet paaigger enhver RombodhoIder linden 3 Maansder
efter BevilIingens Erhyervelse at vaere torsynot med og
derefter god Stand at yedligehoIde B~raudstige,
1 Brandhage og 6 Brandspande at L@der ellor SeIdug,
sidste Tltelde torsyarig malede.
De a%lmindeIige ForsigtighedsregIer med Hensyn til
Bru8en at lid og Lys som % de F@orshrilter, som O~yer6vrig-
heden til enhver lid i saa Henseende MATTE give ser-
hg for Romboderne, skulle mole iagttages,
Is.
Et EXemplar paa Engelsk at nmrverende Anoydning
skal fndes opslaaet enhyer Bombod,
CAT. III.
, 1876-01-08
CHAP. ".
OF THE TAX TO TIE luM FUND.
9.

10.
A tax of $1G0 p. a. shall be paid by every Rumshop,
and Of $36 p, a. by every license-hoIder according to 5 8.
The tax IS TO be paid quarterly on the 31st March, Both
June, Both September and 3Ist December, the first time
with an amount corresponding to the portion Of the quarter
wherein the license has been used. If the tax should not
be paid within IA days after it becomes due, it shall be
enforced by levy, and further sales shall be prohibited until
the tax be paid.
No fee shall be charged for the recommendation to
obtain a Rumlicense, nor for the license, or its entry ct
the Policeofice.
$50.
The tax accrues tosthe R~umfund, from which shall be
betrayed, as hitherto, small pensions to impoverished
persons not in receipt of pensions from the poorfund.
CHAP. V.
OF The TIME THIS ORDINANCE IS TO CONE IN FORCE
AND THE REPEAL OF PREVIOUS ENACTMENTs CONCERN
ING RUMsHoPs ETC.
81.
This Ordinance, which repeats the Ordinance of 18th
May 1915 for the better regulation of Rumshops IN st.
Croix, and the Ordinance of 3rd Novbr. 1926 as we'll as
all other special enactments concerning Rumshops, shall
come into force at such time as the Government might fix,
after the Rum licenses issued in accordance with the old
enactments shall have expired or after applications shall
have been made for their exchange for licenses according
to this Ordinance, but latest on the 1st of June 1878.
, 1876-01-08
CAPIV


10.
al Rombodhold betales en- aarig A(gift at 100 V. D. og
at det s 3 ommeldte Udsalg en- aarIig Afgit af Sc v.D.
Afgifterne erl@gges ljerdingaarsviis den Site Narts, 30te
Juni, 3ote September og Bite December g6rste Gang med
et.saa stort Be6b, som svarer til den Deel af Fierding-
aaret, hvori UdsaIg har veret beyiIget. Er Afgifteu like
erlagt linden IA Dage, efterat den er ]forialde0, iuddriyes
den we'd Udpantning,. og UdsaIget %standses, indtiI den er
betalt.
For Anbefaing til Rombodbeyilling, for B~eviIliugen
aller for sammes Motoring betales intet Gebyr.
, 1876-01-08
II.
Every Rumshopkeepor must have on band a supply Of at
least s ~puncheons of rum.

Sales mustnot be made in the R~umshops before s
O'Clock a. m. or later than s O'Clock p. m. On Sundays
and HoIydays no sales must be made between the hours of
9 a. m. and p. m.
During the time sales are allowed the s~treet-door of
the Runshop must always be kept open, and no screen or
the like, whereby free view from the street into the shop
could be obstructed, must be used.
, 1876-01-08
CAP. III.
ON oyERrREDELsER oo PAArALE.

16.
Uberettiget Udsalg oler Udsknnkniog at spirituosa
straffes med B6der fra Is til 100 v. D.
Overtradese at de med Hcnsyn til Bomboderue giyno
s@rlige BestemmeIser stranes med B6der indtil 20 '.
Opfyldelsen afde 5 II og : Il givne Forshriier frem-
tyinges derhos, naar %torn6dent giores, we'd dagIigo Mulcter
fra 1 til 5 V, D.
, 1876-01-08

The Rumshopkeeper must not allow any one to pass time
IN the Shop with gambling or reveIry. The Rumshop-
keeper and all persons employed in his service are bound
20 see order maintained in the Shop, and whenever it
becomes impossible for them to do so, they shall seek
timely assistance from the Police.
Every Rnmshopkeeper shall be bound, within 8 months
from the date he obtains the license, to be furnished with
ladder, l ire-hook, aud fire. buckets of leather or sail
duck, IN the latter case properly painted.
Ihe general rules tor Precaution with fires and lights,
as also whatever further rules the Superior Authority might
at any time give IN that respect, must be strictly observed.
is.
A Copy in English Of this Ordinance shall be stuck up
in every ~Rumshop.
CHAP III.
, 1876-01-08
CAP. v.

ON ANoRDN1NGENs TREDEN 1 KRAFT oG oPHEvELsE AT
ELDRE BESTEMMELsER RoMBoDHoLD vEDKoMMENDE.
521.
Denno A%nordning, der ophever Anordning ON Rom
1915, Anordning at 3die November 1926 SAINT 6vige
ON Rombodhold pa st. Croix udgaaede serlige Bestem-
melser, trader Kraft til saadan It'd, som Gouverne mentet
bestemmer, efterat de Henhold til de tidIigere Bestem-
melser givne Rombodbevillinger ere udl6bne eller s6gte
~ombyttede med de denne Anordning omhaudlede Rom
bodbevilinger, senest den lste Jun 1873.
, 1876-01-08

Afgifterne tilfade Rombodfondet, hyoraf som hidtiI
smaae Understottelser gives TrBngende, der like hyde
F~attighjaIp.
, 1876-01-08
CHAP. III.
OF T~RANsoREssIoNs AND THEIR PROSECUTION

'N"N'W"T"ETONo IND -IILIR FROoLIUIION-
SIC.
Unlicensed Retailing of Spirits or Spirtuous Liquors
ing.l00 Dollars.
Traosgfessions Ct the special Regulations concerning
20 Dollars. The fulGIment Of the obligations Prescribed
IN | and Il shall, when necessary, be iuforced by
daily fines not below / and not exceeding 5 Dollars.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
An AmiablC Gentlemen" Only.

The New York S.n, Nnd. Rcp,)
says this :
Euthbert i. HAYES is an amiablc
gentleman Of Il kind and yielding dis
position, and crcdita5ly solicitous to
make everybody happy around him.
He would, if elected, be a sort Of lay
president, worked by the Camcron5
and Blaines for their own purposes.
Under such a man corruption could
thrive"
Nobody questions the personal hon
esty Of the Republican nominee, but
something more than this negative
virtue is wanted in president at this
critical period in national affairs.
Gov. Hayes has always been strong
and uncompromising partisan. He
has supported his party in all its evil
deeds, and never so much as hintcd
that any necessity of reform existed
He was nominated by anti-reiormcrs,
he stands on an anti-rcform platform
and, if elected, he will be, to all in
tents and purposes, as stubborn an
anti,refOrmcr as Grant. Even if dis
posed to do something toward stem
ming the tide Of corruption flowing
from fifteen years of uninterrupted
Republican rule, what can he do
against the Cameron, Blaine and Lo-
gan element He is made of soft
and pliable stuff q ID hard hands
will readily moald him into shape
which his predecessor has stamped
with immortal infamy. The backbone
was omitted in Hayes composition,
and these are the times when tough
spinal columns command high pre-
MUM. In getting rid of Grant let US
not put in his place q second edition
of him slightly improvcd.-S. Louis
Times,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
A GOOD HOME
FOR SOME ONE FOR SALE,
NEAR DELHI, LA,

$50 acres of land; 22O acres in cultivation
a new dwelling, containing five rooms; all
out houses necessary for laborcrs a large,
new gin house; new 80 saw gn and new
belt; behring's new Horse Enginc-a success
la fact everything III perfect order for farm
ing. Good wells If water, good gardens,
orchards OF the best quality Of all the select
kinds Of fruits, containing peaches. apples
pears, iss. ounces, apTicots, piumS, cherries,
grapes, raspbcrries, strawberries, etc, etc; and
IN fact, every thing 20 make home pleasant
All above overflow, one mile nuI,h-wrs, Of
Delhi, on th9 v, 5. X I. L. K.
Price SIS. 90 per acre, cnc-haIr cash, bal
nnrc one and two years time.
II not sut before ihr !ir-r # N.v,mhyr.
1870, vii. be- wirllfawu !rnu tire D.a...I.
The society oi NciAi j. rs -.-i a- say +.
the Sta,e-gDod schools and chur.a.-. ti.'.
odist, BAPTIST. Presbyterian and Can. ..
Titles good. Change Of bI>iucss is an" gra.
son assigned for this extraordinary ol!rr
Apply to WUry p. NargLam, n, Eayviln.
La, or the undersigned, ou rAe premises .. 81,
Delhi, La. JOHN {. SEAN>Ei.
August 2l>'. 1879.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
Mistaken i'm the Name.

"Pears to me | seen Mr. Garrip
making some mighty funny bets"
said colcrored tonsorial artist, on
Washington street, TO a customer,
while the St Louis Convention was
in session.
Why ?" asked the customer.
Well" said the barber, "he bet
twenty-five dollars to fifteen and iif-
teen to zen dat Beechcrs would be
nominated"
Beechcr ?"
Yes, sir"
You must have misunderstood
the name. lie couldn't have been
betting on Beechcr
OATS what s'priscd me-"
reckon it was Tidcn he was
betting on"
"Ies, sir, dats what ! say. Beech
er Tilton. It's all the same ;5n't it ?"
The customer explained the differ.
cnce between Tildcn and Tilton, and
gained one more vote for the reform
ticket. VickSburg Ucrald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
Mistakes Will be Made.

Judge Lynch is above the weakness
of the civil law maxim that it is bet
ter to let ninety-nine guilty men escape
than to hang one who is innocent.
Even up in the Indian Nation, where
the native sense of justice OF the
children of the forest has been furnish.
ed by attrition with the institutions
and usages of our boastcd civiliza-
ton, mistakes will be made. A man
was taken from a train at Colbert
Station sometime since and hung
on charge Of horsc-stealing. 1t
turns out that the victim Of the mob
was innocent of the crime charged
against him, and his relatives IN Kcn-
tucky have visited che scene of the
outrage and taken steps to ferret out
and punish the mprdcrers.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
Fatal tccident.
Two Boys Drown.d in tie River.

Tuesday night. at 10 o'clock, two
boys, named Warren Ncau and Solo
prcyfas, aged fifteen and thirteen
years, whose parents reside on ,ho
.rvcc, near tie Mint, went into the
river for tho purpose Of taking bath.
Ncau was the FIRST 10 leap into the
water, but no sooner had he done So
than he began CRYING out: Help !
help! | am drowning" Dreyfus
hearing his little friend ; cries for belp,
jumped into save him, and both be-
gan to sink beneath the water. Be-
fore any assistance could be rendered,
both had disappeared. The bodies
wcrc''-carchct for, but have not as
pet been recovered " q. Buile'in.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15

Charles Francis Adams Is oGt
plainly for Tildcn, which is a strong
card in Massachusetts, and even Col.
John W. Forrcy declares that he
never knew two better men than Til
den and Hendricks. FUrncv, howev.
er, is joined to his political idols, but
the compliment to the Democratic
ticket will bear some fruit We arc
moving along fast enough. The
great ground-sweIl will begin to be
felt in Octobcf. vickSburJ UcroH.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
Attempted ArsOn-C. VI. Reeves
Dangerously Shot.

Sandy Mitchell, colored, was yes
torday Q ore Justice Locwcnbrrg for
q preliminary examination, 70 shoot
ing {. NJ Reeves the night before.
The case was peculiar one: and at
tr,c.cd considerable attention. Sew
erai WITNESSES were examined, and
Mitchell was permitted TO make Il state
mcnt, which was corroborated bv the
evidence of the Witnesses examined.
Mitchell stated that. during the past
tW q or three weeks scycral attempts
have been made TO burn his house,
and he had borrowed gun and kept
watch. Friday night, about | ! o'clock,
he was awakened by some one enter.
ing his garden gate. He seized his
gun and went into the yard, and saw
a man spriLkling coal oil upon the
walls and then light match. He
then fired one barrel of his gun, and
the man fell. Several ncighbors came
rushing to the spot, and he kept them
away from the man until Deputy
Sheriff McRaven arrived. Mr.. Me-
Raven testified that be heard the
shot, went Immediately to Mitchcis's
house he found the man lying near
the side Of the house a broken bot.
tie was ly ing near bin and there was
an odor of coal oil Maj. Burseley
testified that he arrived at the scene
Of the shooting directly after it oc-
Cured, and corroboratcd the story Of
the coal oil. Several other witnesses
were examined. Justice Loewcnberg
discharged the prisoner, saying that
according to the evidence, he was
clearly justified in the shouting
Vtch.5JurJ Nerald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
The Democrats Of Louisiana woult

The Democrats Of Louisiana would
regret it very much if Louisiana
should go Radical by neglect Of theirs,
and bitterly would they regret it if
such catastrophe should cause Til
den's defeat also II is withia the
possibilities that one State may decide
the Presidential election. All the
Democrats of AL the States shoa,l do
their very best. VIII IouisituI d.
hur duty Fe,I5JurJ Neya'A
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
BEATTY E!A4e:

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These celebrated instruments have attain
cd a wonderful degree Of popularity among
the musical fraternity generally. They have
been tested by, and received ths positive
Endorsements of some Of the mos, celebrated
musicians for harmony and richness of tone.
They are withou, a superior. -HintingtoH,
(Pa,) Monitor.
fy" Agents wanted. Send stamp for cat
alDgue. Address DANIEL T. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15

Never except upon one occasion
was certain prominent newspaper
man Jf Norwich known To refuse
joke, and that was the other noon
when the boys linked his eyeglasses
and sen; him home with lantern to-
apologize to hl- IaniIady for being ous
t.Ii nIuDig ght.- ,joroo,'er Press. \
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-15
BEATTY 4'= =E!A4!2
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Ills splendid Piano Forte combines every
Improvement in tone with power and great
durability, and has received the unqualified
endorsements of ilc highest Musical authori-
ties for lis marveInus, extraordinary richness
of tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE
WORLD. Large size. u OyravrS, Overstrung
Bass, Full Iron Frame, French Grand Acton
Fret Desk, Carved rcdai, Solid Rosewood
MouIdings, Ivory Key Front, Capped Ham
mcrs, a Giraffe Treble Sc. Liberal discoun,
to the trade. Agents wantcd--male or female
E-55" send stamp for circular. Address.
DANIEL T.. BEATTY, WASH
iRgtOn, NOW Jcrsey. ly