davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
co.
GGOd Advice.

Among the many no'es that are
dropped Us by coniiding rcaders we
find the following:
EEsAILLLS, Feb. 3, 1877.
10 Ire Editor of tie En0Uirer:
IL am a young man Of pluck and
energy, with a fair education, but with
out money TO invest. Wishing to try
nv fortune without any trade, bu!
quick to learI, would you advise mc
to remain or go 20 South An,r,cl or
90 to the Sou'hcrn or Western S;a,cs
# The Ur;;ed Safes? Please answer
through c0.u.hns Of your paper. and
oblige \ SUB,CRiBEa.'
OUy advice - young men alwavs is
stay in.,he United Safes. No country
offers BITTER opportunities. Thee are
hard times. but they are no better in
other countries. \ youth of pluck
and energy might make fortunate
hit ip Sonth America but the chances
are AGAINST him. The Southern
States will open u wide field to young
men of good habits. pluck and energy
in ferv months Our advice TO the
Young man who writes Us is tits /:
Wait and see whether Mr. Tilden is
declared elected. If be is. 90 South.
New ..fe will spring up down there
BE sober. industrious and willing. and
YOU cannot fail TO achieve Success
Clncinnnli Etfni.Pr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
Origin OF Life and Mind.

Life appears 10000 age or more after ia"
earth Legan 70 form. " hence this hle
Professor iiuNley seems 10 hnd a ~ some
nroi, clasm or gelaiiruns substance Wa
this one Of the ORIGINAL e!oments ul the Gehu.
lsus matter! Ii So. how did it come through
that terr bly, heated temperature! II II dill
not exist till after the te'( pr'a,Irr bad cooled
how did II come in< Professor Huxley ha,
been the most determined opponent ia cur
day oi the spontaneous gen, ration of iIfr
and is ihereby left without means of g"ncr-
a,ing the life oi plant, aud an;a.als. Darwin
feels himself obliged, in order 10 account for
the phenomenon, TO snppese that there we're
four or five germs created 10y God. lyrta'f
thinks that Darwin has at tins poinr fallen
;nto a weakness But, meanwhile, Tyndall
has no means whatever of accounting for the
appearance of lie. MIR. Darwin further calls
in a pangene.i.-which i just another name
for the vii force Of the elder natTIali-t.-in
order To account for the generation OF new
animals. Bur he does not tell IA. and eyi-
IDENTITY can not tell us whence this fanccne>i-
which cannot come !Tom development. oi
winch i is the source and not the producr
Herbert Spencer prefers TO bring in PhysIo'
logical units.
Whence comes sensations There was a
moment when sensation, p!casurab'e or pain
ful, was fell for the first time IN the unvrt e
Was this at the beginning! Ii 81, one won
de-s how the senllent substance came through
the heat wht re, sO far as we can Judge, Il
must have been suffering intoierabie anguish
without the power II relieving itself 10y SELF
destruction.
Had this protopiasm selfconsciou>ness
rather think that neither Professor Huxley nor
Professor Iyndall would say rl.at 1t h1d. Ani-
mails from the very first have sensations, and
also. at least the higher ones. ideas and very
curious instincts, by which they make provr
sion for coming evil. of which :hcy can have
no conception. Finally, IN the las, Of the un
numbered ages, we have man with his intel
lgence, his conscience and free Will, al
aite,ted by consciousness. Wnl evolu'Ionlst:
pretend that on any rational or lnductve prn
ciple they can tell how these new power:
came ijn being and 10 ac,onf When iiit
book OF Genes,s tells Us how these agencic:
did come IN, and III particular how nan ap'
| peared, science has and :an have no lhci> iC
Iced us to discredit it-Toprtdr Sciea''
| Monthly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
h.la aI:'y IL Life ,ns9caGve.

Ia ii.a Whole history of lh susti.
antr in hi> ccurry there has Ecv.r
hren ,uei, Il -;ct.u'Ig exhibit as that
which 'te state >rporin crAen; ulakrs
"t Ihe aiI,'',s AMI trdnslyt:Jns uf lh.
SccO : : company. Tbs is not ease
VI Sih pie mi+naoagrmeGt or m,--
fur'Gne, but Of downright swi.alhlg
and pcijary TIE officers of that
concern del btr4.rlv fsls,Grd their
acceua,S by entries iha; they kocw To
,.e wholly fictitious. aud then -
'.tl!br.a civ made cab 10 the false
hOo0. Bed as was oil this. it was
n"t enough; :Ley added to it II
syS;cma'ic process Cf le,tiLg their
uniorirns g po.:cy-ho!d,r7 by inducing
them I" accept new policie, for old
ones. ,hcs reii9Guj-i.irg their claims
for lhc rrserTe which had accumulated
on heir poi c;rs. Ey this spccious
ra.caii'v hc viicers were in hopes to
tU'.d up The cU'n',any and cover their
oNn crimcs Tte expo,u,c comes
none too sOou. Let Us hope that tt
roai-h'.eut will he pc porlional to
the oilrnsc.--.Nem l15H YriJdae.s
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

RICE PUDDING-Two tablespoon
fuls rice, one quart OF sweet milk, three
tablespoonfuls sugar, salt and flavor
ing to taste bake in slow oven for
two hours, remove the first crust and
stir well.
CHICKEN SALAD-Boil or roast the
chickens very tender. remove the skin
and fat aud either chop or cut in strips
as preferred, we like it chopped rather
fine. Tuke about an equal bulk OF
chopped celery. or il that cannot be
had, nice, white. tender cabbage is
very good mix with the chicken and
sprinkle With a little dry salt, and
dress with the yOlks of two hard
boiled eggs rubbed fne, three teaspoon
fuls of salad oil or melted butter, two
teaspoons of white sugar, one teaspoon
made mustard, one teaspoon pepper,
one of salt, one half teacup Of vinegar,
|teet very thoroughly and pour over
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Raise Your Gwn Teams.

There is probably 10 part Of this
country, " here horses and mules can
be raised more successfully and eco
nomicalv than in these Southern
States and here are few sections
where these auimals at,aiE t) greater
perfection thln here, under proper
care-and ytt the all absorbing
interest of one special crop (ikc COZ
ton) has for years induced the South
crn planter to leave the lucrative task
of supplying his teams and saddle
horses TO other sections.
, The Southern farmer in making bis
home independent and profitable, wilI
fLd that bis interests d"mand that be
should raise his own horses and muies,
as well a. lis own pork and bCc'.
Under the system Of small farms,
COW coming rapidly into vogue, there
can be no question that horse and
mule raising 10 the extent Of the home
supply, is more practicable and pro-
litablc than tie raising Of cotton and
sugar, with 1hich to buy lhcm-and
in adopting tuis course, the farmer
who has had no cxperleuce IN this
line. will be astUaisbed when BE learns
the very small cost Of raising a horse
or mule. Ifie will select good mares,
he will find they will perform, within
a fraction, the services Of 4 horse %
the farm, and raise colt annually.
II be will provide pastures Of proper
grasses, these colts will feed them-
selves, and at the end of three years,
will be ready for use or the mar ket,
and the farmer will not miss what ii
has cost him, either in money or care,
to rear them.
The subject is an important one.
As has been remarked, "it is not what
we make, but what we save, that
makes US rich
The income of the Southern
especially the Cotton States--iS sui-
licient TO make them the wealthiest in
the world. but for the drains that ale
imprudentlv left open, through which
this income escapes. While it is true
that during the past four years the
extravagant expenditures of formr?
wears have been cu,taiied, tn r. is
room for gre Ter curtailmeut. There
is no other country iu the world that
could sustain the improvidchi expendi-
lures INDUCED in by these States. and
what is uselessly wasted by them,
would enrich some OF the older nations
of Europe.
There is, however, gtowi dis
position on the part of our people to
improve On the old order of things,
and in point of raising provisions for
home CONSUMPTION, there has been q
marked advalcemcu. during tic pasl
TWO veais, "a, ~ ucsi,v 10 see our
farmers be more the oeh, ic.arirs o!
their own labors, and of the natural
advantages of their own section, than
| they have been as a class. This end
will be accomplished by raising a
| home, whatever of home supplies car
| be raised more economically than they
can be purchased irom other sections
Horses aud mules are OF this class
and hence We urge our farmers TO give
them a share of their attcution.-OUJ
! Home journal.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
Willie G.:,ss;oT..' s'ira: Jour
IacJ.

St. Louis Republican,: One Of the youngest
travellers that ever reached ~. Loais was
Willie Glas>flr :, VITO came ihfo,Ah yce,rr-
ietday. billed and ucGc;ei from Rcd Llne.
Oh,o, 10 Fort Scot, krH,a> Master " lille
who i, only ive years OIL arrived at =. L'ni>
all alone yesterday morn; Z, VIA the OHIO and
Mississippi. AroVnd h,s neck was "A iaG
giving ms name, des;ii'rtoh, ~. lie car. led
a b.x ui well assorted '-,,ib.r-, and Ia his
pncac', Il hOe .ea Ne a. !o.iuW>:
Ian o2
CoXDycT0g--flca>r tie lis chiid, V iIlie
Gias>lord, under year. care. and deliver h''n q,
Fort Scoti To Betj,nr'n FILLER. sni obiise
WV GL)sssoRp, Red l. &c. ono.
Master Wi'i'e spent he day at the Union
depot, aud was n, iil.'e cotce.i..j ior hnn-ci'
- though he ..oI been maFirg mud pic, ia
his Ohio home ttG
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
Beautiful EhcuG!s:s.

VOWS made IA e.o'm> are fJrg'4,cs ia
a'us.
There are suits,e h. '.e 'a,p - ~yety lie.
dough covered " 'b tu>;. HAT ..,c a,t ,n.,sic
when the wings of i'hih g ili: ar
Don't i've a s'n2L' ho,,e 81 ynlir ! f.. wirls1ul
cor- exactly what ou.Ll TO be d,l.e ia IL, aul
going Iis'I, si'aisll' through IL iisn hcginning
TO ems.
No mau ever s7ns pulo. tr buria.. It
10 day. Il is wien ;omorums : burden J.,
4 .'cd 20 Tie i'rdcu of to-day tiIf the we,g q,
becomes more than .aIn can b.as.
We shouli no mnrr iaur,' ;liJi VI ho =
2'own "ld Than the lu-i 'istiJn. NG.,i he
hl"og" -,'I 'ragrance la, pal sed away. ,i"nia
"a ,Ieui HAT ,',HneF or aniunin b. GuLr.
Bad lack !, :inii " man w,i., hic h4nds
in bis pockets and h. Firc Ia -, Jr0,.jh.
looking un o se@ how a. vii .o.ne out Gutni
l,.rk Is a n'an of ii,.ck, w.'h l,> ccv, > rolled
aP a';i wOrL 'Eg to n:;.c, % cone, est 5igli.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
tfom the Picayun.
FILI9I

OH never grieye those silver hairs,
Though different view. may sever.
They've slsred with You lie's mutual cares
And soon may cease forever.
The hand that sootlel thine infant Brow
l. feeble now aud slender
Bu, it, warm pressure >'i'l remains,
IS as loving arH ~ tender.
And ,,'ll beaeah h tie wrea'he of years,
Tie sane isrd heat i beating,
Thai .relt lieside ,,'y ccr- "a IN tears,
And .oos,.cd Wild fevcrs heating.
Tfen smile WHY love on those dim eyes,
That brightly beamed al morning,
Their light i now beyond the skies,
Where soon they'n -recJ tie dawnins
And ever midst lies varied tile,
Warrior, of ta',le- other
b.. -;ly ,tro - arm her shield AMI guile,
WA.le Heaven gives thee 4 Noihcr
OMEGA.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
E1ds' Jetties.

An engineer CORPS and most Of the city
papers have pronunced this enterprise all as
sured SUCCESS and Eads has or lie about 20
draw his frst ins,allment of 100000 from
the Government: but the State Regista'
views the matter in different light. IL says:
Since our last issue, several vessels have
gone TO sea through the jetes, but We adhere
90 the statement that we have often made in
these columns. tina, Eads is getting hive hun
deed thousand d.llars befo.e he has complied
with the spirit Of his contract, and that the
,odntry is paying this large sum Of money for
work that has no, improved the mouth OF
the river
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

All those indebted to me are hereby hotfied
10 come forward and pay their accounts and
save cost OF suit. ] have received supply
Of medicines, and will devote my entire time
:. nd attention to the practice OF my profession
ID. r. PETIT, NJ. ID.
Rayvil,e. La, Dec. l6, ls76.-u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

Horace Greeley said that Of The
thousands hc lent lue most hc ever re-
ceived back was a 81 note enclosed
in le te', aud upon tracing cut tbs
N'i.cr Of lhe lei.ec be sound !. came
rom a iunalc in the Iti,a asylum
who never owed him cent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

OHe of the evils rrsa',''i- { ou, Tie I;iba q"
c..Tying a pi-' IL One pnchct wos 'Ilss..
IFGtcd last Saiurl . ti.i.;. in lie case ui Il
yospg Ean named O@lr'src, ii.ing at Viii
'lir,ssnl cinPhoYeI a n' tppic"c- "a. i!,e NJ
bic aud Ohio Rai.Had. Ni''ic cir-ying Il,
Smi''' & Wesscp pistu!- ia bis pocket it grci-
de,ssiy exploded, a1i inH 'c,' a ,laI-. rons
and p,inIut wound, i."n ~ti,l y i, feared
lie Jssy 10, recosc,-- .ci bsrg Fe5oH.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
,,y.

Tue s. LOUIS ErPuLlp an says The wleat
hell u shiHiag IRON, i'fe N>ri,- rs'rrn To ilc
Middle, Wesen. anl >uIGIWs,,rtn >,aie.,
AMI iuai the Il iur best >,,r,qi 10 E,rc,gi com
mer'e - made fran wheat gown in >snf.7rrn
lli'.6i>, Sourhe'n Mas "r'. kru,4cky. les
ues>"c aud kau>;., and hat 20 his let Of
Stale thee VIII -noii be- a iced irsac.as.
T-xas, Colorado, NV Mcxi.0 aul i..c ln;i,an
TrI'iu.,v.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
0CATTY,s CELEBRATED
GOLDEN TON UE

parlor Orxans are high ly recommend
Ell by Prof o. II. Hunger es. a, "a ye''y'
Baltimore, Nd; Prof. John .. No Sisnd, hev'
S. Domer, Washington, D: c u. >. Dysar
Bloomfield, Iowa. Go W Rot t'"son' ffof
Johnston, Philadelphia. and theusands OF o'n
<rs rs the best in use. Send stamp or extend
ed list of testimony before buying pai'o
organ. Agents wanted everywhere Ad
dress. D.iNIEL =. BETTY, Fash"g'o'
H. J.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

The Chri>iian H. on says: There seems 70
,e no doubt that the Jews are flocking back 70
Palestine in large numbers. especially i'om
Er.ianI. the resiosaiioo Of Jerusalem and he
..,unlation OF a Jewish Republic 3ring Tie
aim that cares them there. ], is said ,Ley
claim hat En2 land can never wi,;id fo'n
ques:ioas atf-cuug En opean politics in lie
East, aud that she will assist them IN emer-
.ercies Their faith in the Whole novemeui
5 :. oug"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

The number of public schools in
California is 22G0. These were al
tended during The past year by the
approximate number of lSi.7ST pupils
The money for support Of schQpis
given by the State vas $23G. .527 SO.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

"rof,s>or favccr,, ihe arii.iat blind man
~ Pa'Iiamenh, appears 10 he The posse,sor Of
,nororgh goo sru~'. Ia clever speech tic
o.hrr Gay he saii What j. :l.- picture ila
la. rAhibied - weel Al Delhi, waste
id extra Taganc", useless glitter, ,ncrcifcipas
siIoG; AT ibc sane time ~ ro vf the .rcaicet
p,oviacc> ii iud'a, HUNDREDS and thousands
Of people sH:.e."I, ell DE hoiro.s Of famine,
ars iu another pau oi lni.a 10000 people
~ "A Il. lie bar dfowuri in iicir bells a.
nigh', ani he homes OF 100000 reorle. and
evcrylhins wncl, they p'--e-scd in r'r wori.
swept away. Wcil. i seems 10 me this va,
10; tie time " hen Er-laui ,hoi'd have ,a'.c-
..oIeo a costly eud useless extrayg -erce"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
. 90 Z

A siDgula" marriage procession was
seen in The Bois de Boulogne. Paris,
recently, the parties being mounted
on velocipedes. each gentleman having
lady behind him. and the leading
man playing violin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
AVAILABLE
MONROE no USE,

JACKSON ST., MONROE, LA.
A FIRST.CLASS boarding house in the
n central portion of ihe city, is open to the
nubnc a, the most reasonable rates by the
"'' D.B. TROUSDALE,
Fab g. Is76.-ly. Q Proprietor
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

The man with an Mister. pair Of
boo,s and a sbirt collar can wear
other clothes, but hey a:e not aJ-J-
lu.ely ncCessa sarv.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

Bod luck attended Robert Hayden, Of pu-
la>ki Ky lw. one week bis house was
burned, his wife e,oped, his son died, and
iinsIly, be 81. n,ler sn overhansin. Ioek j's'
m i;,nc 10 b. c.g-hcd 70 death by iis fall.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

My daughter keeps my farm ac-
counts, -ir. aud she is a; systematic
and particular us ever MY son was,
who kept them before he left Lome.
i''cll you it does girls (and he might
have added boys also) good to give
them some re possibility, and set them
to watching ling, about The farm ana
household. They learn, | aud, econo-
NV hv it, and suon discover that their
father i. hot necessarily 4 Grabbed Old
carmudgeon because he dcesu't loosen
his pal se-string whenever they see
something they happen to isocy, Tor
they discover the real reason why tie
purse should not he opened" SO said
a progressive farmer "A Kind, ap-
precialve aud proud IA, Der, and a. big
hearted man on general principles.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

Little girls disturbed an oii man ia San
Francisco by playing on balcony close TO his
room, which was in fourth story. He nm
our, caught one Of them, and shalH - nr9s
The rai'in.. She was kilied51 -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
A Eseggar EOrti, $4,000.

Catlarine De Lowery. an a.ed French
woman who for years has lived by begging IN
The lower pa Uf the city. sat down on Tue
steps al 80 o1'ncy Sip yesterday airrnoon.
and apparently .eli asleep. When O:ii"er
GlTlcy lied to arn-e her few minutes
later. tie t;,uni iliat she va. dead. A Won
det .ui success ~ alIus gathering enabled her
To- b ny up aud edIca'e ianily OF Two sons
and Two daughters Bo,l of the latter arc
married and 1--we comforably in Grernw ich
street. 4 year pro one of 'he -ons who re-
turned ora { ,'iornIa, wF- presented by hs
mother wiJh $500 IN gold She le,t "A vi
anpo'n1rg VI. Duffy, a G,renwi,9i street
rnde.tsLe her ex 'cu'Or, "a II d r"ctug ln 10
have her remains ,c. -ei "a a lot which >he
ON n IN Cal,a Ccineirfy. Fc.r ja'k Lnot
nave jreI placed IN D. h'nds. besides o,lic'
pro ~ y, The r.act IalIc &c which Nr Duiiv
does rot yet .now. Hes ru ,. tate j. yal-
ued IT $4,000. Her children and afa1Icbil-
dren have o,jen e. q To persuade hcr 20 San
don her calling. She eriaped .,siieI " H.
y d. Y i't;le room at Ha.hio.,' ,'On street
N hen a>k.ug . .i,iance size assumed i..od
o,, moudnai cnuu'cua'cr. which rdru.y failed
to meet with a resp"u~- -Nc'r iO.k $ut.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
Diseased Poultry.

Half a century of experience in
breeding poultry extensively conviuces
rae that it docs not pay" to spend Il
great deal of time in ''doctoring" them.
The following states the case clearly ::
The disease of fowls are so nuner-
ous, and their ori gin so various, that
doctoring them is verse than useless
This being toe ease. the best thing
that caa be done is to put all sick fowls
in a roony boX. placed in IA cool spot
if tie weather be warm They >honld
he fed just what they relish most, and
plenty Of good, pure water should be
kept supplied If the disease is cura-
BE, nature will DO The work; if not
curablc, which i, o.tcn the case, the
bril- will die aud the rest Of the flock
will nDt he endangered. Sick fowls
should always he removed from the
flock as soon as possible. Prompt
ness, in ihi- respect, nav be the means
of saving Jie entire flock from con-
tagion."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

There are GO, ,GO0 miles 0f roads in
indiana, which are kc,,l in repair at
an Annual cost of forty dollars per
mile.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

] A gentleman and lady at st Johns
bury, vt.. have three children. The
firsl was born on Foueth of July, the
second Christmas eve. and The third
on Christmas diy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
Official Directory.

JupsclAL-rouRTtESrH DISTRICT DUR;
- II. PAKSsSs- Judge I;
". y. PoTTs, District Attorney !;
= PARISH CURT:
Z Z. MoxrGoNERy. Judge.
VI J. IIDDELL, Disrict Attorney Protem
PARISH OFFICERS:
!. A. LIpDELI, - Sherii: !;
WILEY p. MASGHAM, Recorder !:
w. THos JOR3AN, President Poi,ce Jucy;
J W sgMNs, Parish Treasurer.
POLICE JURORS:
WzsJ John Bishop;
2-W. L. Jordans
3--John n. Milling,
4-FIenry &. Nanghao',
,-P n. Parham.
o. L. Smith. Clerk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

JOHNNY CAKE-TwO cupf.l
yellow Ind = meal. one cpPfYl
one-half cup'ui sugar, two 9
the size Of an egg. i've
ef -akirg-powd.r.
With milk Until W.
quickly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

AdyortisemeeE~ inserted a. IT, rait 81 81 81 yst
square for the trSi riiou aIi =. Gel - ft ~arn
subsequent Ole. Ten lines or lees constitute .
square.
ep- Profess'ousl Cards, f1o.oc pr A. nm:
-ix months, si2. ~ IN aiyauCe
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
Hasten %!0Eiy' I.ilh lJr The
Ua:S.

Trcr::a'r"~+. -'':con::ol sinpiici-
-. o. 't,.;.i.,--jja,c re ;hr g"ca'
curncI--t"H,~. 10 lr welded and hrun,l
together by he cencu; e patience.
f had only onc word to speak 80
uy boys, said one of The ui-c,t ard
be i cGuc tors of our j;l-e, Il; >hpu'.!
he patience, patience, patience, over
and over again" The world : getting
into such il fcycri-h bury, anj w. are
going - fast, that We are all in Gan-: p
Of missing the Le>, thing, in I5,'-'hr
common Sigh'- and sounds Which >,
by ,hc way>i'le on every stage f tie
journey, and nowhere IN gtca.yr pro-
fusion than on the ii:-t stag. Tai~
is our trouble and i.kclv to hr u!or,
and moie The trouble Of our children.
81. .NjchDiGS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17
. &C. .

The ncv. Anson S"lih. in ~
article il Tie Evancciia'. cJumrH'~
anon The curious fact lhat ,ln Rev.
nr Wa-hbIrr. who W E-..cd q;
\, h;abaia, was tie tbs! cf The
c!crrvmrn of Cleveland, Chic. wro
within th,. last five wears have been
killed upon railroad bridge. F"U'
wears ago last September he Rev.
F,cdriirk Brooks. pastor Of -. !'aHi's
Protestant, Eri-c,pai Church, f'i
ilom the hri,g, over the Charles Tivcr
and wa- drown. lie was h""lh'i
nf The Eev. inil.iu> Brooks, i. H., Of
Boston. aud tie I.rv. Arthur Brook.
OF New York i wear previ0nS to
his Gca,h, the Rev. Albanu> 4. Mont
ton, for several wears pastor Of the
ErrcwiIl nap.i-' Csa:ch in Cleveland,
MAS passing over jh' bridge at Linn.
da'r. suhub Cf C.rveiini, and
;aaki.g G.!.' Step, lei, fly feet, and
Was Instantly kiii,d
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

APPLE FR,TrERs.-Pare, core, and
par-boil some juic, tart apples in a
very little water; chop fine, beat
seven eggs very light; add to them
slowly 'hrec-quarters OF pound Of
sifled prepared -four; beat very light ;
pu, in apple enough to thicken the
batter, and grated yellow riud and
Juice of lemon; have The very best
lard a, perfectly boiling point; put
in it thick slice of raw apple; this
subdues the strong odor Of the fat
put large spoonful of the batter at a
tine, and as many spoontuls as the
pan will hold; they take but few
moments To do aud need not be turned
over; must be made at the moment
you wish to use them and sent to the
table at once, each painful sent in as
quickly as baked; powdered sugar
Wi . cinnamon and nutmeg in it is
nc fsr them.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-02-17

NEURALGIA AND RHEUNATIsN -
Two t.bicspoohfulS each Of beei's gall
laudanum, spirits of turpehlinc, hem
lock o;', sa>,atra>S oil, and amber oil
bali pint alccho!, mix al together
Apply three or four times day