davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

A report having obtained ejaculation
that case ct small.pex existed In our
s"wn, va take upon ourselves to ssscrs.
thss 1t Is without the s'ishtess fsupdasino
in truth. there being. uos only no small
i"s hess. bas 'cs sven = s;ag' essa 81
sickness q any Kind chat ~ resawarr a..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

tierehy certify that authority has been
granted J 's"ph .. Taylor. C"liec'or Of
Lat eleciion district. to make sale of the
above described land for taxes in arrears
Tor the yenr 1871 r..t g.: FL.
--. ; =, G. I. DURANT. Clerk SOS 1
.-''vr 10 Goun'v Cammi.si,iuers b /
ST. q kr 8. Msry's County.
July I. 1872. 90. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
DIED.

% $751; Jg.'s DIED, ctE
|, A, .he re.id.ne. Of her iea. o. the .s,h ul..,
Airs ANN GOODWIN. asra 81 yesss. Z =
- At The residence of as tapdsn0,hsr. nesr Ibis
town on SUNDAY evening last, 4, n, infau,
daughter Of John r. and The late AN King
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
..:PART'5 PINFRalN1,
NsssgsIa,ss D - - ssss - NSs ~ ,eA
ID .soueAiaiag,1 81 eia5 S. -,sFts.sit' "a
W lis ~
:, :, :. -, :, ..s,l01sacreS,,,, s. - e.,

-'.ssCe ses' - -, 'tSs ., , r.,,s =, L..
Til. land IT, iscas~i, Within rstnut unc-
fourth Of . mile ef p ney P Sns. and IN
c'udcs within rs lines a sar:e. PORTION -
c.e of the most valuable eyscer creeks in
.h;s cnaa,v. L. il es ere ,LeN soil "-
Eruias and Grass. and it.. proximity tn
PineY Point rrniers;i i Of great yslus IS
.. Market and, d ,iry. faF,a. e-,a 81, rsr.a
Tie Improvements upon the property
consist ~ ARE xeeileut O. ~ . 80 -
- -. Dw ELLING HOUSE =,
and alI n, ce>>ary FARM HOUSES.
premises N swasrtcf and in
fair s,ntc OF cultivation and impTv--
meat. The location is plcasau, Az heal.
Thy. aud coassuica, to Churches, Stores.
Mills. &. .-..e. . .+'s,
Steamers 70 and from B..,imare. WASH
ing and Norfolk call ss the Piney. P.in,
Wharf. and aF'rj unusual advantage.
for shipment Of, oysters. 9Th, f.ah and
vegetables daring tho entire navigabic
season. ; I..sg o. La a..,.s sea
a ,'.,ys TERMS OF SALE. -
!. One thousand dollars ia cash on The day
Of safe. ard tbs balapce 10 equal install
mcn,s At twelve aud eighteen months
crcdit-,hc deferred payments TO be- Sc
cured BY the bouds. or notes, OF the ,pur-
chaser. With security tn lie approved By
tho u4d:rsigued. and to bear Interest
from the day Of >ale. III ,,..r
JAS. T. " R.A.EY,
Executor Of Geo. II. M,rs.n.
July 1. 18.2--'s. -. 's-0.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

,LEox ARprowx AcAnsxy.-ra. third
annusf eoen1benresaest a. IT, Acadeny VIII
0ksP ,ses etsAe cart HOO u NUM8UAY,
de lsah inssa atss sssleeh, a.UL@<1EsH : =
J The Pshlic sse ssspeetfhily insised - aste.A.
- JOHN v. CAVALIER
lss' II Teacher.
lsiy l.. ae7a ass.h 3 4 81 rrEg = :.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-Nsst Sun.
DAY. JULY 7M, there ssin b. naa q
~ Sel6ek &c s.. Aley,isc Chpseh. =.
~ . 81 CsYHIXANA 8
10y A. y II :sE~ =, i =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
Latet,ollector Sale

atee,ollectof Sale
.Al.sk.se.fE ..,e IN
eC SIS IN 30 q the "a =
~ e4-s ~ ~. ele( - p f
6aiu4 M1fs s61nst Sc - = ISL,
Dc isHdS III the cbsSr essam
Esvsb SS(6s Nays <saasj shee ay
joseph o. T.yier proceed % Seh. shss
giving twenty days prsvicse sssice~st
the Court HonSe door aud moesrue'c
places in ih- county and ~ psblicasioa
in the Saint Mary's Rsaeoa, . nssspspss
pabl,shed in Saias Mary's county. the
sg)l"v;ns land in the LIST .lccsios district
oASe Msry's county. 70 Wit 81
O, ,sses or parcel Of land. cslkd and
kncvn ty tho name Of 4,
.-POIH4:b00Ke|J4I !
containing ,.s~s q. AaA--~s,s > . -
U y !. M-A 'e =: {
=. zs%u VS. more o. ases' =
~ TAs hne Il hes.ea' IN the 4 It E'-c,,
ton District Of Saint Mary. C.a1~.
Maryland. and + assessed to +. G, W.
Hall aud the State and Coun'y ,ax,s due
ls7I, > ! ''ss'. '',s : - +
ys.s.~ 500 ST., a... Sc S:SS IL
sh insercsisfrem Jsnnary 1st.. ISL
This land ion Be soti to sheS highest
bidder for cssh. 10 pay tl,e Taxes and le-
gal ehar grs thorcoa dna. asPer the shove
statement. and the said Ian |, when sold.
tn BE- conveyed w decd Of bargain and
sale TO the purchaser thereof. 70 ~
BY order E''
F''r-s' MS - CT. DURANT.
Clerk to County Commissioners
for St. Mary's county. =
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Pale
Of de above advertised land all take
place at the Eonrt u0uss door in --Lr,ou-
ardtown on F..
Tuesday, the aoth 1da!y, Of July.
{ "a t'Is7o, 20
. 20 $3.50 "a g.. t.s-
between the hours Of IL o'clock. m. and
4 O'Clock. Pm. rr .'" y .a.,
v .a - JOS. o. TAYLOR. ,a'
Wv "a Late Collector. .
July 4. 1s72--s.. IS. 4 ,..,
ershy certify that authority has been
granted j ,s"ph y. Taylor. C"llec'cr Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

IL J v,rtuc OF 4
- Ex,"nas issp
Court for ST.. Mar
~ tie suit If ].
iieLd 10 Mary
he geods aud cha
"cn,s oil George Y
u. Goddard. surv
ward B. Goddard.
have .ciEd snd 1
the in,ere.t aud ed
". Of the said G., q
,MsryH Goddard /,
ward i. Go,l.al
lowing real estate
All tlir interest
,,-'c, or r,arcei
, (Hspsice dis, rics.
the namc Of PAIR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

/, sSrsr Ns.fs s-.ca,e myq have
nick hossss~ Ifyes hsvs sosssisk. ssle
psss q yosr zen 'ssst, =. ~ give sss-..ii
Of The hesses 's-Sps.i6a. assa - y
The .sssrss of line vAsxs bSky Ne bsse.
esVsI ~ Id -A@Ites4 4
phich works the hest, and then decide fcr
:.
70 81 ~, sssrsfst "a Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
Public Sale
of Valuable
!, Real ESTATE.

hY virtue Of authority d,1rivcd frcm
ID The l.aas VIII aud T s,ameas 1T the
late George II. Morgan. I will ofer u
publ, sale. a, ..Pipey Pen', on
Thursday. the 18th day Of July.
lENl low
hesweeu tie honrs Of /. O'Clock, NJ and
( c'clock. p. % the following valuable
Yah 9Eai tf.cs ar parcer 81 n"a.A tyiug
"a RissysUAiss SosSss>UsAss1,d c,-c-
IGN si:yios stA,NFSsffsussiy, called
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

- ~ ssT''s "a :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Mortgage froa, Ma 9
garet J.. Shaw to John r, Balleuse..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

A BEAR SToRY.--The San Francisco
Bulletin relates the following adven-
ture which befel an Indian herdsman
in the lower part of that State. The
man had been sent to q distant ranch
to look after herd of sheep, and at
nightfall got under shed with roof
of branches, hut open on all sides, and
lay down in his blankets. After few
hours sleep he was awakened by feel
ing the hot breath of some animal on
his face. He moved his arms, and at
once understood the situation-a huge
bear was snuffing him. The man with
great presence of mind. determined to
keep perfectly still, for he knew If he
moved or cried out one blow of those
huge paws would break his skull like
walnut. Bruin scratched off the blan-
kets and seized the Indian by the leg.
Though suffering terribly, the brave
fellow did not allow groan or cry to
escape him. The bear dragged him
from the hut for some distance and
then commenced to dig hole to lay
the Indian in and cover him up from
the coyotes. After the grave had been
dug deep enough the bear (contenting
himself with about pound of flesh
from the victims thigh) moved the
body to the hole and covered it up.
The Indian managed to keep the earth
over his face loose enough to allow him
to breathe, and when the bear retired,
he crawled out towards the mustang,
which was picketed some yards out
side the hut. With great difficulty he
mounted, and then rode towards the
ranch house. A doctor was sent for,
and pronounced the wounds, though
severe and painful, not likely to prove
fatal. The next day hunt was organ
ized. and the grizzly was killed In the
neighborhood Of the spot where he had
slowed away his intended meal.
| A CANDID JUDGE.-Judge Strong wa
formerly-well, it was some years age
given to imbibing more than was es
sential to the equilibrium of his mental
and physical powers. But he was on'
of the politest men in the world, ant
never more so than when little too
deep in liquor. With his neighbor
Mr.. Bates, political opponent, he had
many sharp conflict but one day
when quite mellow, it suddenly strucl
him that he ought to "make up friends
with Bates; and Stepping up to him il
the street, he said:
81 say Bates, you and / have said
great many hard things about one an
other, and am getting old, and feel a
if ought to make an apology for al
that I.have said, aud have 1t settle
up"
"Oh, never mind" said Mr.. Bates
"let it pass and if you keep quiet here
after, pll be satisfied"
"No, no." said the Judge 81 oW
you an apology, for / have called you
, rogue, a thief, and liar"
"Well, never mind"
"Yes, but do mind. / say l hay
!, called you thief, and a liar, and
scoundrel-and-and-PHd be hanged
, / don't think so still !"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
Four Funny Fables.

A cat waking out of a sound sleep,
saw mouse sitting just out of reach,
observing her. Perceiying that at the
slightest movement of hers, the mouse
would recollect an engagement, she put
on a look of extreme amiability and
said:
sob! it's you, is it? Do you know
tho't at first, you were friendly great
rat and I am so afraid of rats / feel so
much relieved-you don't know. OF
course you have heard that am great
friend to the dear little mice"
"Yes," was the answered. have heard
that you love us indifferently well, and
my mission here was to bless you while
you slept. But as you will wish to go
and get your breakfast won't bore you.
Fine morning isn't it. Au reUoir!'
This fable teaches that it is usually
safe to avoid one who pretends to be a
friend without having any reason to be.
1t wasn't safe in this instance, however;
for the cat went after that departing
rodent, and got away with him.
A hipp opotamus, meeting an open
alligator said to him:
"My forked friend, you may as well
collapse. You are not sufficiently COM
prehensive to embrace me. am myself
no tyro at smiling, when in the hui
NOR"
81 really had no expectation of taking
you in," replied the other. 81 have a
habit of Intending my hospitality inn
partially to all, and about seven feet
wide"
"You remind me, ,'said the hippopot-
anus, "of certain zebra, who was not
vicious at all; he merely kicked the
breath out of everything that passed
behind him, but did not seek to induce
things to pass behind him."
at is quite immaterial what remind
you Of" was the reply.
The lesson impaired by this fable isa
very beautiful one.
A sheep making long journey fount
the heat of his fleece very uncomforta
BILE, and seeing flock of sheep in fold
evidently waiting for some one, leape'
over and joined them in the hope ofbe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

THE NEW DEPARTMENT IN THE
MORNING GLORY" NEWSPAPER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

ing shorn. Perceiving the shepherd
approaching and the other sheep hud-
ding into a remote corner of the fold,
he shouldered his way forward, and go.
ing up to the shepherd, said
"Did you ever see such lot of TO Dis
It's lucky came along to set them an
example of docility. Seeing me opera.
ted upon, they'll be glad to offer them.
Selves"
"Perhaps so, replied the shepherd,
laying hold of the animals horns "but
1 never kill more than one sheep at a
time. Mutton won't keep in hot wealth
er."
The chops tasted remarkably we'll
with tomato sauce.
The moral of this fable isn't what you
think it is. 1t is this the chops ofanoth.
er mans mutton are always nice.
w
Two travellers between Teheran and
Bsgdad met half way up the vertical
face of rock, on path only a cubit In
width, and were unable to pass. After
some reflection they both decided to
jump around the other but as etiquette
did not warrant conversation with
stranger, neither made known his inten-
ton. The consequence was that they
both met, with considerable emphasis,
bout four feet from the edge Of the
D ath, and went through flight of soar
ing eagles, mile out of their ways
*This is infamous! The learned
Darano annna ra to uhnllu innnra thadis=
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

While she pounded the editor thepoet
groped his way down stairs, six steps at
time, and emerged from the front door
with remarkable suddenness. Hisjour-
nalistic career ended upon that day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
POetical.
COMMONPLACE.

She tossed the curls from her blushing face
She softly sighed, with girlish grace.
"Pm weary of llfe-lt's so commonplace;
WEARY ofmusic, forever sweet
Weary of rose-leaves beneath my feet;
Sick of the days that themselves repeat
Faded the roses, the music stilled;
Change has come, as the maiden wllled;
Sorrow the pulse OF her life has thrilled
Sorrow too deep to be sighed away;
Where is.that wearisome yesterday,
Bright with q beauty too fair TO stay?
Into the silence that sits apart
Keeping watch DER the aching heart,
Stealing a thought like an arrowy DART
"Through the swift cycles of time and space
One is the fate that befalls the race
Happy lives only are commonplace"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
II G. II o w T. Il,
has opened u first-class
ATS, CATS, FURs AND NOTIONS.

which comprises all the new and popula, vari.
cites at prices which cannot fail to suit all. These
goods are offered at the lowest cash rates and
will be guaranteed to give satisfaction. call
Is solicited before purchasing elsewhere as IL is
believed that better bargains are to be found
than at any other place in the county.
ian III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

A BOLD AND INGENIOUS SAILOR.
The bark Mandusa, which recently
arrived at New Haven from England,
had among her crew a man named John
Trotts, of Maino, who had shipped In
England for the round trip, but had
become dissatisfied with his ship and
deserted on arrival. The captain had
him locked up and arrested, and he was
carried on board the bark handcuffed.
He made his escape again, however,
some confederate having apparently
cut his bracelets for him. Trotts, in
getting ashore, disguised himself, but
the policeman who arrested him in the
first instance recognized his gait, and
tapped him on the shoulder. The re-
moval of muffler confirmed his sus.
picion, and Trotts stood revealed before
him. The fugitive was conducted to
the lock up, and the officers determined
that he should not get away again,
but Trotts was equal to the emer-
gency.
Shortly after midnight the lieutenant
anu uOOTIDdu nedTu nOlSe llk6 Tue
slamming of door inside the lookup {;
they at once looked in and saw Trotts
sitting demurely on a bench, and
Everything sereue." Finding things
tranquil, the officers made no further
examination into the cause of the noise.
About two o'clock in the morning the
acting lieutenant went into the City
Court room and lighted the gas, that he
might see to look over some files of
cases before the Court. BY means OF
the light he discovered that the radia-
tor near the prisoners dock was forced
out, and that the ventilator behind it
lay on the floor. An examination
showed that ventilator opening into
the prison had been pulled out, and
that Trotts had inserted his body into
the aperture anu forced out the ventila-
tor found on the floor. Once inside the
Court room his escape was easy and he
moda IL pOnd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
Miscellaneous.
N T. N 7 / s 7 II Y.
II. G. HOVER, DENTIST,

II. G. HOVER, DENTIST,
Respectfully offers his professional services to
the ladies' and gentlemen of Bloomsbury and vi.
clnity, He is prepared to attend to all the vari.
ous operations in the line of his profession, and
is provided with the latest improved PORCELAIN
TEETH which will be inserted on gold plating
silver and rubber base to look as well asthe nat
ural teeth. Teeth extracted by all the new and
most approved methods, and all operations on
the teeth carefully and properly attended to.
Residence and Office few doors above the
Court House, same side.
Bloomsbury, Jan.r7l-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

*This is infamous! The learned
Parsee appears to wholly ignore the dis
tinction between a fable and simple
lie
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
VOLUME VI. 49, NO, SO.
Orangeville Directory.

N r. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
~. Builders, Main ST., below Pine.
DRICK HOTEL and refreshment Saloon, by
ID Rohr M'Henry cor.of Main and Pinest.
NR. o. A. A.MEGARGEL,P Physician and Surgeon
DMain st., next door to Goods Hotel,
nAVID HERRING, Flour and Grist Mill, and
IL Dealer in grain, Mill Street.
JAMES b. HARMAN, Cabinet Maker and I'm
~ dertaker Main ST., below Pine.
CCHUYLER q CO., Iron founners, Machinists
" and Manufacturers OF plows, Mill st.
CAMUEL SHAMELESS, Maker ofthe Hayhurst
y Grain Cradle Main ST.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

At the end of every line the indignant
conqueror punched the fallen Brim-
mer's ribs with her umbrella, and ex-
claimed:
so you willin D'you hear that, you
wretch? What d'you mean by writin'
of my grandson in that way? Take
that, you serpint! o, you-you willin'
Gus wiper you, tryin' to break a lone
widder's heart with such scand'lus lies
as them! There, you willin! l kem-
mere to hammer youwell with this here
umbreller, you wicked willin, you owda-
cious wiper you! Take that, and that,
you vile, indecent, disgustln' wagobon!
When you know well enough that
Aleck never had no uncle Jerry, and
never had no uncle in no sepulchre any
how, you vile wretch YOU"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

Tie paper ended with showing the bene-
fits that would be derived from the adop-
tion Of a national currency which would be
the universal equivalent tor every commod-
ity, which gold and silver never can be.
That the idea 81 gold being standard Of
value mere sophistry, intended to mys-
tify the worhln. ,.aSses who are made the
victims Of tins system, because they neglect
Ell to investigate it, enormously believing it
To lie an uhtuse science, when in fact 1t is
as transparent as the light Of day, that the
ONLY true standard Of value was the cost Of
production, which no human enactment had
ever vet been able entirely to obliterate,
though capital 10y the aid Of this false mo-
ucy system tocontrol labor and labor saving
machner, had been able to make it appear
that cold was the standard of value. Our
civilization, II was contended, is a little bet
ter than that OF the savage in providing
for the wants Of great portion of the
working classes. "Is it not horrible, said
the speaker that we are forced to admit
that ire, pestilence and shipwreck are
blessings 70 the working man, because they
create a demand for and decrease the sup
ply of labor, and on this, says capital, must
labor depend for ork or starve. "A free
national currency will forever set at rest
the question OF protection and enable our
manufacturers to rival all other nations,
tn high price Of money-not the value of
labor being the true cause Of our being
unable 70 compete with other nations.
"Uur Custom Houses -Augean stables as
they are-will be cleaned out, and the cor
rupt officials who now infest them-a dis
grace to the uatIon-wlll have to 20 to
work The oppressed and down-trod-
den of the nations Of Europe will flock to
cur shores, and the tyrants who now thirst
for the workingman' blood because their
privileges are jeopardized viii be left alone
In their glory 70 massacre each other.
We Will no longer borrow what takes all
our substance to pay for and which We can
make in hmitleSs quantities at home al
uOs without cost. And when we do
this, Ne shall no longer be compelled to
wora fur the support Of gamblers, specua-
tora, nonopolists, capitalists, lazy, pamper-
y,l and corrupt officials privileged classes,
Who mnnOrulize all the lucrative profess
sluis, aud in whose interest the government
~ this and all other countries is run"
The working glasses are the creators from
whence All blessings flow, and capital, like
satan. has rebelled against the Justice of
Heaven. and is going to and fro upon the
eItth seeking whom it may devour"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

A New PLEDGED AUToCRAT-We under
stand that Gen. Davis, who has recently step
ped into the shoes Of the decapitated Chad
WICK as the representative of the Board Of
Underwriters, has declared that no man who
is or has been a member Of trades union can
receive, with his consent, a position in The
Fire Department. We should like to ask this
man, who has the effrontery to insult every
honorable mechanic, if he is not the same in
dividual, who three years ago went to a body Of
workingmen Of this city and begged them to
put him on their ticket as their candidate for
Police Commissioner? Had he any conscien-
tious or other scruples then about securing
their support? Mr. Davis, we propose to make
you squcdl before we are done with you. To
treat You magnanimously is loves labor lost
like casting pearls before swine-and there
are several ''gemmen" in the same boat, who
will find that they cannot thus SANDER and
insult good and true citizens with impunity.
Stick pin here
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
The Fidelity Savings Bank.

Such is the name of a new Savings 1nstitu-
ton, opened at l43 East Randolph street,
under the control of the Hon. Thos Bryan
and John c. Haines, two Of the wealthiest and
most respected citizens Of Chicago. The saw
ings department will be under the immediate
who is known to our readers as having been,
for years, the President of the State Savings
Institution, under whose able management it
established reputation second to no similar
institution in the country, and whose name
viii prove tower Of strength in the enterprise
with which he is now exclusively associated.
Deposits Of one dollar and upwards Will he re-
ceived, and interest at the rate Of six per
cent allowed thereon The old adage that
"every little makes a muckle," has been so
often illustrated in the financial career of the
citizens Of Chicago, in the success Of 50 many
Of the readers of the ADVOCATE that no allu-
sion is again required to convince them Of the
fact. At this juncture especially when land
lords are charging exhorbitant rates, it is GER
tainly better for the mechanic to lay aside his
surplus earnings, and by so doing in few
months-a lot can be purchased-upon2that
lot money sufficient to erect homestead can
be raised, and almost before he knows it he is
his own master, independent Of landlord or
anybody else
In connection with the bank is the we'll
known vaults burglar and fire proof-so far
as human skill can make them so-of the Fl
deity Safe Depository went through
the fiery whirlpool Of October last without
blemish, without even the gloss on their doors
being furnished, which speaks more eloquent
ly Of their safety than words can do. Me
chancs desiring to deposit their deeds can do
50, at cost Of $50 per annum certainly
cheap investment.
In conclusion, we nope our working people,
during the harvest Of the coming summer, will
not fail to take precautions against rainy
day, and in no way can they do this more ef-
fectually than by being weekly visitor at the
Fidelity Savings Bank.