davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
ERfE HALFWAY.

Il sUsrER ARRASeEsKsr Of Train: taking ese aug ., 1874
San-Cnnn,a and Chicago Day Express Drawing room Coaches
1915 n-gprsss Mail for Buffalo srd Niagara fas Sleeping
$50 %%Ssh, Rre.. for we. Sleeping cO,eh attached
ssc.1s hsss Ps ciDeians s. Louis. Detroit and
che,sO .iaOo, esanSs from the wes, at H. 2Ao 755 and
Fs Porn: j:1: $50 1880 and lOes ,ss ,Sso tsS 80
ic:5 S n and si 9sS 5Sc 1850 O and a'
4se lG45 1880 trains With New York and
oe' S M' R S s$a sSsS' i oS sSs:Sa .s% m n
s'ao @ 49, 40 SIS i0'SS y e SS
ssSI h. iS Riis,xcci heIoI9. Aends: k:nss g. ga5
q: o iso 49, AMI iD ~ uSHSt aStS Pa P.r.cn o O. S45 S $3.50
sd 1870 4is hS5C 5 3Gto 55S slG $3.50 RS?s
IL. ,SsG 5 g. and % 81 si5 @1s, 4is 5sS s5 n
Ges aG ,5 S and md 1G+5 % s,s91 n ISl. iSS
io s saaS si1 f.is ssd Gag tSsS lO$S
Z % "a s aS asss S 9Son aS ns5sS s $40 & e.
S5 az and HI p - p ,a9 and iGt 2 SATURDAY nay S5' 1885,
SIS i5 40 5i 5's y NJ 4 ."d Sc Y s-isr5 % 9sa5, %5
S:a5 7!i5 i7i5 p1 and SATURDAY nights spnus Valley
4:45 SIS ts:45, 20 lO:45 a. 4i5, 8. and
@ leaving chanSe half hour leave leave
eSs on quarter Sour. leave 2at tht' earlier boat
Sesl at sane hour 4:45 and 5'l5 trains start from
Teet for passage sno Drawing Room and Sleep
ing Coaches can be obtained orders for the checking end usns q
assis sSsss, T' cSuft BSokn conpanys Depo
DAILY Jxo N AbSoIf f15IifS' Genera Se
LNOR ROND0UT and KINGSTON, landing at
SozGas Cornwall Nesergh MaIeoToqsh Melton POusakeep
Pier MOAdAv. wednesay and Friday at oelocS IN
TOR N0RWALK and DANBURY-The pOpu-
lar steamboat NELLI WHITE leaves da foot Of Marketst
2:i5 ihiy thirst at O'Clock ReTAns leaves SoIwss
at lao oa avs Of Danour and Newisen trans Reduced
fa.e, GO cents EIear.ion iekets. 81 90
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
e e Nssna :.s%S oMS coRSE 'Ss7s. s
ilaIden Pier "a N r., TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
EOR -HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD, WHITE MOUNrAINS, M0NrREAL, aad intermediate
I've tyhJt, r., Sl5 connecting vita special tr'n At
EeNyen Night boat leaves PeessP at II Oeoes Eeset9 sol
baggage eek~t at GA Broadway NewYoIk le3 Ppor and
4CoHT;-.;s Brocksa -
LOR HARLEM, landing at ELEVENTH-ST.,
II ASTORIA ONE Observation-Disclosures and ONE-HUN,
~ s e Pscl syStV half boar from $50 ~
unit eIeept n a m l2;So and Z p N. .,.
bsf fL5ar from $50 q. ~. until 3 p 10
NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
IN Passenger cepots in SewioIk jersey City ferries from iooo
o0'u-na' aTs TRGiSs IRivi YEw.YoRK AS FOLLOWS:
$40 mOsweo EHoress for Oswego Oneida Unc Rome Syra
eu Eorsch Sidney Delhi Walton hidde'oSn and Intermediate
m-waon Way. for Walton, Delaware County NewYOrf
an ne.n date wilno7t change o: ears.
$3.50 p m.-B co.aingiale W tv -, . mn. .,,..,
3 5op m~B' oouirglAe Local.
Tor the jersey Ad Albany Division through to rsppanovn at
$40 sid 1t 1880 p m without change o. car % ,;
Far 6:tOa $40 m and 45o p m MAKING
e a. sP TOP AT HACKEYsACK AND PATERSON
so bsggay checked to all principal places by Newo
Trsn,ier Co. 94 Boslway, and al ne ieiri,S nj ,o NH p,.
Gin Penas rehoOse asjoiang pcs5rSssi Ferry
QUICK DIsPArCH sad LoNtsT RATES; kS;,,,,.y
a. New York. H. IL tHlPMAN,
General Freight ana Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
Gelp i11antc0--nla

WANTED-A first t-class CANVASSER, 70
w ,nccessu smroymen, will be gvea; mast
have satisfactory references abh5 and ehare Aade" "
boz 8 2sG City. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
Gteamboats an0 Raiiroaos.

EALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS INCLUDED AT Pm
Prom Pier 2S North River foot Of Murrayst.
THE wORLD-RENowNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Capt A. @. SIMMONS Capt b. NJ SIMMONS
The most direct Taunton. Mdieboro Plymouth New
Bedford Mshas vineyarj Nantucket, Cape Cod. the WHITE
and al ,,p points ya n% 5 sad the r,Sv
BTcsdvay eosr ihrds fRrdavt
venlnhs DodGs Esgress o@e 944 BrOadwsy and 10 Court
Brooklyn; at the Office the Pier aHd at all principal Hotels
HALLS BANDS HaaB1s BDs TIE ToSEAs sEsso s.en
GEORGE L. CoNNoh. GsneIsl Passenger p & c.1,, A eni,
ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
Leave %%i' ss%SaIi 5!rs@ SR ises sE:s:rs.
g & %-FsI FS.dsSRa Long b1sn;S raeseron
I:4o @~For Phadep, Long Branch waretoTu and Tuck
mFcot Tse1ty fouriA''. Mr. For Long Branch. se
5ss; EsSs bs bI.s %isra is,:snsds. a. stations.
or a. , ei,s 1 Rt.%r5s: iT. T Fer . i9s
risi' Sas from a'is' Ei { 2 u.,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-On and after
MoSoAy 1874 s fogSy,s vail 1.5s,4 be Ne t ONLY M ,s sU
M sas4s. AND ns SSsSs HsSss XVI
4ls BSssvy Grand ceat1a Depot hrslit Depot Harlem De-
pot wCts E.pIs: oSss No J TsH;s; sss and
ipgtop-st, BrookyD. .,. ..uu.v
2 Bosdway 500 Broadway 957 Broadway 10 De
pot foot Depot Jersey CV
Court st., Brookyn, and 81 Hudson st.. Hoboien
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, :.
Ssd b A Ss b1s.. aS Sso Ss1ss psS 1s bso City
4 Court.st, Brookivn and 1l6 Hudson-st, Hoboksn
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
1 " mo- 4'r ptSs aSS saS Ss. D. b.p Jersey
City Courts BROOKLYN. and 1lo Hudson st., Hobosen
c. H. KENDRICK Gen1 Pass Agt ~ T. G. and H. H. H.
JOHN n. ABBOTT, Gen1 Pass. AT Erie Railway
ID. NJ. BOYD jr.. Gen' Pass AgfPenn. Il
L. N. COLE, Gen'l Ticket Agt b. and o. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

TTAMAR INDIEN universally prescribed by
tie PacutyA laxative reehng and med Gated fruit iosns
the mmdse relief and ecaa Of constipation, headache
bile hqorrbod &C. Tsmar unlike pills snd the usua p1rguves
prodnoes irritation 2s ID boz f.
GRILLON 27 Rambueau Paris Depot CASWELL, HAZARD Co.,
Phh nd .fourth.s New York.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
NEW YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ ppm 2 p NRM.YORK AND NEW.HAvRN DIVISION.


SUM MAJ Is ls4 PassenS, Station
Central DcpOt entrance ol orty seeonG's'
NEWBORN.
Trains New-Havcn 7lO (Accnl. SOo tiki yOo
tAocu (BS) 1900 Accnl 100 tbxl 3;uU lex
2z0 Aeeu 435 and 5:l5 Loea kI SlO thh and sIo'
For South NorwaIk 7lO sos. 905 r 1900 100 EEL
22O 81 o. ASS $40 6:35. $40 GlO For Samtor1
?0, SOB 800 lQl0a M 200 ~ lC0 220 sno $40 thhh
35j AS, 4J, 5:l5. 5:8O C:35, 1:2Oi S:lO JlOp m
For Polt Chester. ll:40 ,. m. ,o -. ON
p m Liae and y 10 p m Ihe $500 M lOV 3id2
stamford, Norwalk ana S:Oo
40 1000 a IN and 300 s:i0 9:l0 Bridgeport The
Sos a. TO- ana A. with shore Line DIVISION Tor
Pveae and the Valley Sabrook The 500 anu
O. connect with Line Division for Norwich and Newlayen
AMI Nonhampton New-aveD and the 800 a. and pm ~
pres M Newport; e:Oj sld II noon trains connect WITH
Connect River T. Sprngfeenl 3p No. for Monte ne
3 . with Naugtuck X X and ihe SO5
O. n 5 ?. r. K ct Bridgeport The S05 n
10 and ASS with DsaburV and NorwsK sonh
s05 1900 43S and 5:4Op m with Ne"-eanaan X Il
sSseay Boston Mail 700 vasprngseh at $40
II. Prov OeBce. 81. r
prtss 1rsins ,c -. ra r..
m .r or ofees Of " u Transfer Co, 9i4 Broadway ard
nso House Y and No Couri-st, Brooklyn who VIII also
tkeek haR-age from residence 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

tOllTntnrIlg juno T.
leave Harlem River Station at 8, and ol5 l2(
S55 A:iO, 5.l5, ami G As ?.
Rsee psengers from a1nhoas Of Morrssna Steapbost c.
ksyng Fulton Market Sip Harlem River Station, g.
ll:45 D. H., aad 3l5 l. 4:25 and D.
For Of yahelars see posters at hotes and dero
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

CARATOGA.-Directr route via Citizens Line
- s.mbos Pier As North River a, m W sC srsHgh o.
ss NewYot TO Saratoga and res 500 ~
GAYS onv 81 tickets Round Lake sndItgrn IS ~
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
gieomboats ano Railroads.

AIRANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
"A BOATS G. vIBBARD and DANIEL DREW e.se f,"s sy1 Of
veslt SO. R. at $3.50 a. m ana ss TsRRYTUwN
kYkCK jby hrybos. P0uGHKBBPsib MI snS North Tip
uI-nsoN connecting all points Wesi anu Nvs
neset, 20 wssT POINT CORN WALL .ns 10 ssrstos
ssme 81 speeA Trains 20 spu a. a. roun trip 81 40
= FTERNOON BOAT fol-. West Point; New, New
barsb Pousheepse Rcndeuf ana MUG on NV pnW from
CanrsI New-IlsmbuTg snd NH nc """'
xxs.srv.,t Pier 80 everv afternoon AZ %
neies packages At reiaced rates
-TYpTDCEP0RT. and all points on HOusatOnlc
ID and Nsugaiuck RalrosdS Pare 81 steamer bhiD"nio'
waves New-York at1l;30 and Bridgeport al II p IN
CITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for orr IbQ1 ytl
u slRLTOGA LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE GBOkGh. lhn
IpIRoNDACKS MONTREAL and all points North sno west Low
are ana , REDUCTION ell points The elegant s'esmooa'S
nv NV SIJNNYsIDB and POWELL.
from fe 30 Norn 'er,
trains on N J. oehra W5S
slser and Troy and Boston sni
'broash "eAes ~" ANU ""se~e JOSEPH CORNELL, supt
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

Regular weekly sale at Barkers city A"t MARI
and New.York Tittersalls OF horses carriages. har-
ness Sc tomorrow "wednesday. Au; 70. az II a. M
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
CTONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT and

Steamers sTOEINGTON. Monday wedoedsy and Fday EAk
RAGASskT TUESDAY THURSDAY aud ssturda from fr % norm
Ti, asgsnt steamer RHODE ISLAND daily .cept supd,y,
on Per 80 North l2 sne Pier, Twenty hrda East
Al D. arriving in Boston the some evening b7cufnon
tesets 10 tSnn lon and return same up. $o
l. W. Gen Pas Agent. d. X BABCOCk Free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.


SoHENcE's PULNoNIo SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION. CoUGHs AND COLDS.
The great virtue Of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws il out of the
system, purifes the blood, and thus effects a
cure.
ScHENcE's SEA WEED TOXIC FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ErC.
The Tonic produces a healthy Gnii0n Of the
stomach. creating an appetite, forming enyle'
and caring the most obstinate cases ot lndi-
gestiOn.
ScHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FoR THE CURE OF
LIvER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These pills are Alternative, and produce a
healtby action Of the liver without the least
danger, as they are free from calomel. and
yet more efieaeious In restoring healthy ao-
ton Of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Con-
sumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the
mat er and purifes the blood. The Man
drake Pills act upon the liver. create a
healthy bile, and remove all diseases Of the
liver, often a cause Of Consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach, makes a good digestion, and
enables the organs to form good blood; and
thus creates a healthy circulation Of healthy
blood The combined action Of these medi-
oines, as thus explained, will cure every case
Of Consumption, If taken in time. and the
use Of the medicines persevered in.
DR.. Schenek is Professionally at his princi-
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Phil
adelphia every Monday, where all letters for
advice must be addressed. Schenck's medi-
cines for sale BY al Druggists, eOd-l-26
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
george Warrington as a Farmer.

1t was in his retirement on his be-
loved Mt. Vernon estate that the char
acter of the Father Of his Country de-
veloped itself as farmer He carried
into farm life the same industry, energy,
method and exactness that distinguished
him as surveyor, general and a states
man, or rather we would say, he carried
from his farm those grand qualities that
made him great.
From the time of Braddock' 5 defeat
until the revelation General Washington
managed his vast estate of Mt. Vernon
with consummate skill and address. He
regularly exported to London the pro
ducts OF his farm, and imported such
goods as we're needed on his plantation
direct from London. The grand ex
ample of Washington as a farmer might
be followed by the leading minds Of the
country, and the young men who have
adopted agriculture as business should
profit by it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
A Portrait of the Lady We All Fear.


I board now, and think have one Of
the kindest landladies in the world.
She seems to think a great deal of me.
and | sometimes decide that should
weep if any harm came to her.
She is very particular about her board
era. Before she would take me in | was
compelled to get certificate from three
clergymen, two bankers and a lawyer,
stating that l had never been hung for
murder, or sent to State prison for horse
stealing. / bargained for front room
looking out on the campus martlus, and
it was understood that was to have the
room alone. On the third night went
home and found stranger in bed, aud
when began to raise a row, Mrs. Dolby
caught my arm and whispered:
There now, be a good, dear man, and
say no more. Hes preacher, and as
he is going away tomorrow ! thought
YOU wouldn't mind it just one nigh"
At the end of the week she beekoned
me aside and smiling like load Of fresh
hay. she wanted to know if / would do
her a favor, a favor which would place
her under great obligations to me. l
replied that would die for her, and then
she asked me to give up my room look
ing out upon the grand square and take
one looking out upon a grand alley, full
of ash barrels and oyster cans, She had
new boarder coming who was awful
particular, and she knew 1 would do
ANYTHING to accommodate her.
made the change, and the grateful
look she gave me was enough to melt a
vest hutton. / had only got fairly set.
lied when l was told that she wanted to
see me in the parlor after dinner /
found her in tears. She said that very
nice man and his very nice wife wanted
70 come and board with her, but she had
no room and it grieyed her to think that
she must tErp them away when she was
so hard pushed TO get along
told her that i / had q hundred lives
I would Law them all down for her and
then borrow a hundred more and add to
the nile and she seized my hand and
said that Heaven would surely reward
me for being good to fatherlsss orphan.
| moved into the garret, the awful par
ticular man moved into my room, and the
very nice man duu us "AAc HN'~N INV
the front room.
In about another week Mrs. Dolby
whispered to me and wanted to know It
l had snake in my stomach. She said
that she had observed that | was very
hearty eater, and she didn't know but l
had a snake. ! set her right, and when
l promised to take full lnnches down
town aud urge all the other boarders to
do the same, she put her hand on my
shoulder and remarked that Heaven had
a place for me.
That night my bed was made without
sheets, and when 1 went TO raise a row
she took me by the hand and said that
her experience went to show that It was
healthier TO sleep without sheets. was
going to argue the question when tears
came to her eyes and she hoped
wouldn't say anything to hurt a poor
lone widow, whose life bad been one lone
struggle with poverty. The next night
the leather bed and one Of the pillows
went, but didn't say anything. Then
she wanted 10 borrow my tooth h-brush ioi
boarder who hadn't any, and she tool
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
Lady Crickefers in Australia.

A cricket match of novel descrip-
ton has been played at Sandhurst, with
the object of swelling the funds OF the
local charities. The players were ladies,
who went into regular practice for the
match, and local journal said, in no
ticing their proceedings, The progress
which they made was astonishing, for
they picked up the points of the game
with wonderful aptitude A deserip-
ton of the match says of the lady
cricketers: At first it was expected
that they should play in Bloomer cos
tune, as being less likely to interfere
with their freedom of movement than
any other, but the innovation was con-
sidered too startling for British COM
munity, and the idea was given up IN
favor of an attire of the ordinary shaped
dress, made of calico, with a colored
jacket to distinguish the respective
sides. These dresses the ladies purpose
handing over as gifts to the charities.
Everything being in readiness, the
ladies-one side wearing red Garibaldl
jackets and sailor hats, and the other
blue jackets and similar hats--merched
in pairs Red and Blue being linked to-
getheE from the tent into the field,
headed by the respective captains-Mrs,
Rae for the Reds, and Miss B. Rae for
the Blues. Their appearance was very
picturesque, and they we're loudly ap-
plauded by the lookers.on. The respec-
tive captains having tossed for innings,
it was decided that the Reds should go
to the bat and they secured total of
sixty.two runs before the last wicket fell.
After the lapse of half an hour the Reds
took the field and they put their oppo-
ponents out for eighty-three runs. One
inning each only was played, and victory
therefore, rested with the Blues. Mr.
Coffin acted as scorer. When the ladies'
had assembled in the booth, Mr.. Abbott,
chairman of the Hospital Committee,
thanked the ladies for the successful
effort which they had made on behalf Of
the charities. Mrs. Rae, on behalf OF
the ladies, replied, stating that the ladies
had thoroughly enjoyed the game, and
had the utmost qualification OF knowing
that their efforts had been productive of
substantial addition to the funds of the
charities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

Goldsmith made himself famous for
all time. Goldsmith Maid herself IA
nous for 2l4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 49, 1874

my stove to use in the lower hall; l
didn't say a word until she wanted to
know if / couldn't spare the old rag
carpet off the floor, and if wouldn't set
the other boarders an example by drink
ing nothing but water, and not take a
second biscuit Then ! told her that l
was going to leave that house and try to
tear her image from my heart. :,
She seized both hands, tears rolled
down her cheeks, and she asked:
Mister Quad will you deliberately
plot to kill lonesome widow, who IS
working her life out to make your posi-
ton here comfortable, happy and luxu-
rious2"
l couldn't 90. I'm there yet. sleep
on the floor, put up with cold bites, and
use the bootjack for chair when have
company. / wish / wasn't so tender
hearted. But l can't think Of hurting
Mrs. Dolby's feelings by looking up an
other place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
THOs. =. BRGNLETEE.

Agent AMI Manager. Public Library Building.
Louisville KY
For full Information apply to q. n. SAMUEL
No. West Court street. Memphis.
tks-lt3-xix-h
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

We believe that the method Of extort-
ing money from timid persons, black
mailing, is much more common than is
usually supposed. Almost every one, in
his own private experience, knows of in
stances Of this mode of swindlng. We
have In our memory the case of a
learned and eminent member of the
bar-a man by no means indifferent to
money-who was discovered, after his
death, to have paid money in blackmail
over a period Of fifteen years, although
he was entirely innocent of any offense.
There are many men to whom the very
threat Of scandalous accusation is
worse than the loss of any reasonable
amount of money they may be obliged
to pay.-Nep York Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
10000 TICKETS-6OOO CASH GIFTS
S y so. 900 o 0 {!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

COCO CASH GIFTS. aggregating..........-s25O.OOO 900
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets. s10; Half Tickets, s5; Quar-
ter Tickets. 50 so; Eleven Tickets, 500.
NO ENDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
iiberality, honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first enterprise.
JOHN L. ROPER. President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
mation. address,
HENRY V. MOORE, Sec'y. Norfolk. Va,
pD- Information furnished by Joe Locke,
$50 Main street, Room l, upstairs.
3.62 cod dlw27-S6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
CONCERT.
THURSDAY. 10TH OF NOVEMBER.

HNHIS ENTERPRISE IS CONDUCTED BY
l the Masonic Relief Association, Of Nor
folk. Va, under authority of the Virginia
Legislature Tact passed March 8, 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-05
Fire ologicai Joarnai.
4 First Class illustrated kcgTsirc. Dro.ed "a
Science, Literature and Gc.erdi
Intelligence.

IShrenology-Thc Brlia ard its functions;
4 the Location and Nature or ali the Organs,
With direc ions for sUl;ivaiiug, developing
improving AMI restraining them.
nhy siogromv - Signs OF Character, aud
i How To Read Them at II gltuce, in the
Human Face, on Scientific Principles.
L>lhn"logy-Ur. the Narura! History of Man;
H cr'giu. mariners. customs and modes of
life in different irit Is aud nations; with differ
ent iemperameGiS and pictorial illustrations.
Dhysio!o- y-iE lie !.ws 81 Lite including he
l. education, training md disc pine OF chi.-
dren, aud ia right manal eEicIi vi lunatiCs,
the sane. prisoners add o;heis.
Biographies gwen or nil The leading men and
ID women 81 the world.
Ne,f- Cu.ture-.!uSiru ciive articles on sclf-im-
- rrovea en;; memory; choice VI pursuits;
our national resources. etc.
E,Nnallr, Much useful Information on thclcai-
l. ing topics OF the day-rolitcal, not par
tzan-Te,igtUuS. not settariau-e nal.
rc.ormatorv, agricultural. commercial, etr-
will be given, aud no efforts sp red to make
The Phrenpo-icgl for 1874, the mos; int, rest
ing ever pulls ei.
TrRMs- Monthly. 81 a year, in advance
Clul of ten or u.cre 81 each. Single mum
bers. 30 cents. The most liberal Premiums
are giyeg. Address, :. Il. ELLIS, Publish
fisher. $50 Broadway, y. Y. Jan s, 1874.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-05

This is RoH1 Company. gotten up ex-
prcssly in the interest of the citizens Of
Southern Maryland. to enable them to over.
come the difficulties they experienced in
prCcarihg Insurance in the ordinary Insur-
lnce Companies. with a majority ofits Dr.
rectors well known in that community.
1t has been in business cow over four
years. al losses accrued, and they have
been unusually large, hare been fai,hfilt
a.d promptly paid, which 5 our scsi guar
antee for the future.
The plan adopted is the safcstand cheap
est known IN Insurance, and affords TO all
Insurance at exact cost, and oughi TO be
encouraged by all who wish TO protect them
elves against loss or damage by FIRE.
If those interested will get itthcir pa.ro-
mage anc interest themselves in the increase
II it, business. in few years it willIauk
among the largest Insurance corporations
N Maryland,a credit and benefit to all,
and an honor to the State.
GEO. A. SIMMS,
Gener,! Agent ior St. Mary's Co,
June 2j. s.3-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-05
Vol. W THE (Is74.
Science of EeaHh

An independent Jo1rnal, not the organ OF
anv person o. institution, hnt the earnest teach
~r OF the laws of life and health which includes
al that relates TO the srt Of recovering and pre-
serving he 18th.
To Retain Health 1T Il better 10 presc-ye
hath by obcyirg Tie laws Of life IN IN to re-
gain il when once lost. Learn to avoid the
eu:s.s of disease.
d scase and its Trnatnrnt-The theory of
dise lSe will be considered by competent wri-
tiers, AMI philosophical AID practical method.
Of Treatment giren.
Invaliis shpull real Tho Science OF Hea,ll,
regularly, and learn the nature Of tho r d;seas.
es, and ahe methods prescribed for self-trcat-
inent anu care.
doctors BIS can easily be saved in NAM
families; enough 70 pay for ten Ii nes the sub
scnphon r1ce every year, b, simply following
its plain telciI;n s.
Women aud dren-.Everv number is de-
voted !arse'y % domestic interests, consid ring
the health and needs - " men. ard esnec:all,
the physical wants of Children. II will tell
hov to feel. cioihe, and car. for the youny.
Household Department .--lIcal:hful Cookery
We shall publish series oil articles on .'Se.
s'nable Dishes written expressly for this
Magazine. In the same department will be Civ
en- an amount of information il short brief
paragraphs worth in themselves the price OF
the Science OF Health.
TERMS 80 year in advance; sample num-
hers. 20 cents, ten copies, SIS, IN extra copy
to agent.
\ List of Premiums seat on application
fash Commissions given. Local Agents want
ell.
Addrss 8. Il. WELLS, SEQ Broadway, New
lorx. Jan 8, 1874,