davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

Remsnhsr thSi DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder has been before the
public for yea1s-is the only powder
that has provea itself worthy Of coaA-
de1ce-that the DAnufaetursrs put into
the markets pure articles, apd do net
prete1d % compets viii ths audultsrst.
@, injurious 0ompoands now . extern
sively. forced upoa ~ psople. They
clai6 that DR.. PRESS Cream Bskine
Powder a.d Special fiavosiags ere -
cheapee&, beeaase NY aFp he pureet:
end sAeir steadasd ipe tGreoeth and pQri:
u yin b 1riaeaioed. dew
PoFutAa nqazs1.d Asea t1W psen) O
Aeahoed Weaaahoa1 Gasisd II
psaiosab - AazlaOAI be Csun - o..
6sse sse.slZ 49,. - ~, fw toeunaa
y d. @ VAaGts. el7 h. tka1ao -
q - M - GpsfaRssfnlfsG 1a1
r. 4 49,. ). ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

conduct an Agency for the reception Of advertise
men,s for American NEWSPAPERS the most CON-
piete establishment OF the kind in the world. six
open to inspection by customers No reading room
hosevss complete, receives one-twentieth Of this
amount: Every advertisement 10 taken ct the
same price u the paper. vithou; any additions
charge or commission, 50 that an advertiser, In
dealing with the Agency, 10 saved trouble snS
correspondence, making one contract instead Of .
dozen, hundred or . thousand. A BOsK Of 81
pages containing lists Of best papers, largest circu
lations, religious agricultural, class, political,
and daily and country papers, also magazines and
publications which are specially valuable to adver-
tiaers, with some information about prices, is sen
FaEs to any adiress uLon application. Personss
distance wishing to make contracts for advertis.
ing in any town. city, county, state or territory Of
the tied States. or any portion Of the Dominion
Canada. may send . concises statement Of what
they want, together with q copy Of the advertise
ment tt sy desire inserted, and will receive infor-
decide whether to increase. reduce or foreSo the
order. For such ipformatiem there il NO charge.
whatever. Publisher, not only send their files
but pay Msssr=. Geo. P. Row,n Co. for their
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

New York, Chicago and st. Louis exchange 10
buying ST par and selling II u 70 q premium.
GRAIN AID FLOUR
There has been no change in the price Of
wheat since our last rsSost, but farmers ass -
Inc test grade Of fall v6eaf in this market.
which Is quoted No. 2, VS. sellisg ysstsrday n
SIS. There b. been no ehanss 2. YET IN the
prices Of -four and The nils are erovoed 70 tesAf
utmost capacity 70 meet the demands q customer.
The following figures ruled YESTERDAY:
wKEAI-FAll, No. 2, IS; No 3, 70; No 4.
05; spring sac
CoRx-Inear, !oc per bushei; shelsed. 15e
OAfs-ATe in demand u Sc PER bushel.
BARLKY-s quoted 1t 81 2S0Sl ~.
kYK-50955c.
FLous-Best XXX. - 90; XXX, 50; Star, 2 Is;
50; corn meal, 81 so per 100 lbs shipssun,
81 "; bran, 81 .o0c.
Nessrs. williams Bsven have shipped thRs
car loads Of hosr 70 different points on the K. p.
Railroad this week, At above prices, and every.
thing indicates that Sour viii hold stif fer the
present.
Wheat is coming in considerable quantities from
Missouri, Nebraska aud the solomon Valley in thus
State.
Pa0vIsl0Ka
HAMs-Su2Ar cured, csnvassed, per b lie; un-
canvassed, lltIc; sweet pickle. shc.
\ BAcos--ussr sides. SIC; dry ,sls sids:, ~.
snoULD.ss-snoted. s. e; dry all, .: S.e.
IoAA-SAti1
ga 50; prime n,e.s, Si2 SO.
DRsED B<kS. - canvased, per D, 12c; uncan-
vassed, lie.
LARD-K~ttle rendered, in tiefees, sxc; % D
cans, sc; sc cans. Sc; l0D pals. bo1sd. loocs.
lids or. sailed, lO1<c; kettle rendered, y pail,
boxed loose. lids scaled, ll7<e; kstils rendsrsd.
l n cans, lzssc.
SMOKED BxKI TOxoUk-&5 50 per doz.
bUrfER-Per pound, 2,93oc.
BkANs-per bushel, o. w.
Esss-per dosen. lie.
CHICKENs-pef dozen, ~ 90.
IRAsRiK CHICK kxs-Per dozen, none 0hsr.
QUAILy-Per dozen, none offer.
kABBIfs-per dozen, none oeer.
OS.oSs-peI bushel, ~ Is.
PorAToKs-per bushel, u 80.
ArPLhs-Der bushsi. 81 40Al 6.
TUxSIPs-s5c. per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLK-The market for cattle has improved .
tribe the past week. Purchases in small iots are
II Quent and il is noticeable that the bIyers out
the s-liers. he following table shows the
grades aud prices in our market:
Choice native steen, ~. 1AoUibs and.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

e1A EACH WEEK. Aesa6 vastsd pazticu.
3UZ Inn fsss. J. Worth 4 O., D. Lsais, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

An Of which 10 most respectfully subaitted-
ED. R0S3ELL, O.. Asditor.
Leayesvsrth, Kansas, March ID. 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

CoFFEE-Hio. from com,non 10 choice, 3i-ssc;
Java, 31940.
REFINED SUsAks-A, 10ss; extra c, lOss c.
1Ol.c; XXX, &c,
Tkis-Imper al, fair 10 choice, 5Otal 10; Young
Hyson, 5Ogl 90; Gunpowder, 659l 25; Japan IS
@s5c; OolOng 40975.
DRIED APPLKs-12X012c.
DRIED PEACHks-I3@Isc.
DRIED BLACEBERRIks-l5L@
CsEKsH-l6k917c.
CURRANTs-S,S9c.
PRUNKs-l6x@lsc.
SAIT-O. r., e 60; Sackxnaw, q 1894 80.
SYRUP-NY, 45a75c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05
THEONLY PAIN REMEDY

that instatly stops the most excrueiaiinS pains,
ALLAYs INFLAMMATION AND CURES CON-
GDSTlONS.
whether Of the Lung. 6sOlaseh. Bowels or other
glands and organs, By 90 application
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
Ne matter how violent " sxcruciating the pain,
the Rhsumatic, Bed-ridden. ln6Fm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neunlgie " prostratsd With d'ssass uAy
sa1sr,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

in the West. Also. Horticultural Tools, Books,
Seed Drills, Lawn M0yen sed Rollers, Iron and
Terra Gotta Vases. for gardens and cemeteries,
Rustic Work Of all kinds. In setiees, Chairs,
Stands and Hanging Bzskets, window Pot Brzck-
cts, Flower Stands &C., he.
XIao, fun line Of VfCK'S FLOWER SEEDS,
at bis prices. We also agents for the celebrated
GxeO1oDOP Laws 0OWe1. for description Of
which send for circular. send for general Cat
.logue, sent free " all applicants.
HOvEY 4 CO.,
I4i State Street,
fse2I-Sst. wsdIv.I92 CHICAGO.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05
Interior to common mixed stock, in
Guiding thin, scrubby steers, staSs,
bulls. b0ny oxen and lean steers,

Guiding thin, scrubby steers, stags,
bulls. bony oxen and lean steers,
Cows with calves and springers........ - 0o@3S w
Veal calves, according to quality. 0o0l2 w
HoGs-In light supply, the number Of poor hog
nov being marketed leads TO the conviction that
farmers are selling the stocks closer than usual.
os1g to the light crop Of corn and the high prices
prevailing fof that cereal the great bulk OF the hog
crop has been marEsted. and packers have virtually
closed for the season, still there are good many
hogs being packed in . email way. Prices o. hog:
same quotations. There 10 good demand Tor all
hogs Offered. We quote Live hoss, rod 70 choice C.
al. 50. Dressed Hogs-e0Od 10 choice heavy IS. 0V
o. 30; good to choice light q. 75S5.25
HrDrs-Green 7e: green sailed. sssc; dry
BUFFALO HIDEs-Bull, 81 O0@2 50: COW, 81 0o0
60; spikes 81 O0@l 80; yesrlings, %0950c, sum
ner bull, s. "; Gov. 81 20; shipe, 81 10; year
ling, ioc.
81 70; no. 2, So %; no. 5, e40J. Cali, no. !,
IS 10; no. 2, 90; no. 3. 500. Usage, NO. !,
S. 20 no. q o. co. NO. 3, 81 70; calf. no. % so
no. 2. 81 50; no. 3. 81 oo; soft sDd hard culis,
WoI r-airey or timber wolf, no. !, q 60; no.
?, 81 70; no s. Sic ; Prairie small wolf, NO. !,
zoe. no. 2. soc.; no. 3. 2sc.
BAD6ER-rO I, Soc; no. 2, 2Oc; no. 8. lOc
WILD CAr-NO l, 3Oc; No 2. zoe; No 5, 10c.
RAccOoN-No I, 40c; No 2, 2Oc: No ), loo.
GsAY FOx-Nol 40c; No ,, 20c; No 3, lOc. z lit
Fox, No l, roc; No2, loo. Red Fox. No l, 7sc;
No =, soc; No. 8, pc.
sKuxK-Blaek, zoe; narrow stripes, 2oc; broad
stripes, I0c.
OPOssUM-No 1. 10c; No2, SC.
MUsXRATs- No /, lie; NO2, loo; No 8, &c.
HOUSE CATs-NO !. Ice; Ne y, SC.
MISK-DArk color AID gloesy, No u 50; No
2, 75c; Nos, Sc. Mink, pale and dead color. No
l, 81 co. No 2 SOC. Mink, out OF season and culls-
OTIkR-No l, IS 90; No 2, q 50; No 5, 81 90.
BEAvKR-Prime, and shaved, per Pouad, NO !.
l2Oc; No 2. use. Beaver. prime and heavy, per
DEER sKISs-Dres.ed. per pound, Mol. 81 80;
No 2, 81 IS.
ANTELoPK-Dressed, per pound, No I, 81 25
No 2, 81 ".
DEER-In hair, 25940c.
ANrnLOPx-In hair, 2062Jc.
ELK-In hair, 15@20c.
A blue pelt is never Q No. ! skin A real No.
10 iuli seasoned, large size, bright color, th'ckly
furred, dry, clean, we'll stretched and perfect In
every respect.
Greasy SKINS worth from to 20 cents less than
clear and dry skins.
Soiled robes are worth SO cont, to 90 less than
inevitably soiled summer robe are almost WORTH
less.
Prices at all times subject to the ehaasss Of the
market.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05
y 1ckeO - Death.

Yer,erday forenoon. Henry Bollen, Ger
man resident of Kickapoo township. wac 90
severely kicked by refractory horse that he
died in the afternoon from the effect of the
injuries received. He was standing by the
animal with the harness in his hand, and
STOPPING down to pick up loose strap, re-
ceived the blows from the animals heels in
the left eide Of the head and face.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05

. CATTLK-Tke market for cattle has improved
tribe the past week. Purchases in small l0ts are
T Quent, and il is noticeable that the bayers out
nu.nber the s-lers. The following table shows the
grades and prices in our market:
Choice native steen, ~. 1A0Uibs and.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-05
Railways Ready Relief

0timulant.
FEVER AND A0UE.
FEVER AND AaUE CURED FOR FIFTY
CENTS.
viii eure Fever and Agis, al1 III other Nslsrious
BILIOUS; 6esriek, Typ6old. yellow snd oshss evesss
(aidsd By Ra2say's Pills. - quick - RAdvsy's
keady Relief
FiHy csats Fer bottle
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25

azg-The following is published by the Capt.
tai as verbatim report of a lecture recently
given by colored woman of Washington to
her hopeful offspring: "Ephrahem, come to
wild de white folks chillun." "You is, Ell ? See
hyar, chile, you'll broke you ole mudders heart,
and brings her gray hairs in sorrow to de grave.
wild yer recklumness and carryin's on wild evil
assoca yshuns. Hadn't 1 raised you up in de
way you should ought to go?" "Ycssum."
Hadn't been kline and tender wild you, and
treated you like my own chile, which you is ?"
"Yessum." "Habn't reezened wild you, and
prayed wild you, and deplored de gool Lord to
wrap you in his bussum? An isn't yer material
detector and gardeen TO- de law?" "Yessum."
"Well, den, do you s'pose Use gwine t. hab yer
morals ruptured by de white trash? No, sab !!
You git in dc house dis instep; an if l cher
cotch you 'municatn' wild de white trash any
mo-, TO de Lord, niger, I'll break yer black
head wild brick" "Yessum."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
barbara Fritchse's Craze.


A correspondent who recently visited the
graveN Barbara Fritchie writes as followS:-
90 aaranch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
rcl1'sss - II eq 1ar distance from Baltimore and
Washington, on a pleasant slope among the
green hills of Maryland, lies the quaint old
town of Frederick, a place of some ten thous-
and inhabitants. While sojourning there last
week we were invited by some of the citizens to
visit the cemetery. On our way thither we
passed the old camping ground of General La
fayette and his army. on the site of which is
now erected the State Deaf and Dumb asylum
at an expense of nearly a half million of dol
lars. Several of the stone buildings erected by
Lafayette, now nearly hundred years ago. are
still substantial looking fortresses. We drove
on half mile to the cemetery and alighted
from our carriage at the grave of Barbara
Frtchie-that heroic old lady who at the age
of ninety-six, displayed patriotism that thrill
ed the heart of the whole country, North and
South. While standing near the grave young
and beautiful girl grandchild of "Dame Bar
bara's," with rich musical voice, rected Whit
tiers poem in manner that affected us all
with a more profound reverence for that brave
old lady than we had ever felt before. We
pluckeo a few sprigs of myrtle, breathed ST.
lent farewell, and passed TO the other side of
the grounds, where in a bleak and apparently
portion we found small, hum
ble-looking stone with this inscription
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
FRANCIS ScoTT KEY.
Born August 9th, 1880.
Died Jan. 18th, 1913.


reminding US that we were at the graveo of the
authol Of the "Star Spangled Banner" We
We're a lite surprised not to find more impos-
ing monument marking the resting place of
one OF Americas greatest bards. We could not
refrain from singing the old song in honor of
the author lying cold beneath the sod. The
Hutchinson family sang the solos, while the
whole party joined in the chorus. We were
next shown into one of the tombs, where we
found curiosity worthy Of mention. There
were but two collins in this vault, and in them
were the bodies of a man and wife, vino died
and were placed there in 1888. About ten years
after some of the relatives wished to have the
bodies replaced in new caskets. When the cof-
fins were opened both the bodies were found to
be in perfect state of preservation. tits now
thirty six years since they were buried, and
still they show no signs Of decay. The body of
the woman especially seemed to be most per
feet, showing no change except in the color of
the skin, which was about the color of leather.
1t is certainly very remarka bic case, as they
were never embalmed. They simply died and
were buried the same as other people; and they
are much better preserved than any Egyptian
mummy have ever seen. B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25

Mg-"Fellow travellers" said colored min
lister, 'f had eat dried apples for week, an
den took to drinkin' for mont, couldn't feel
more swelled up den I am dis minnit wild pride
an vanity at seem such full 'tendage har dis
even.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
North Gag Street Column.
(ABOVE THE MARKET.)
Old Town Millinery House,
No. 25S North Gay street,


MILLINERY and Ladies Furnishing Goods,
Nl Bonnets and Hats changed to the latest
New York styles for less than half the cost of
new ones, and to look as we'll. We have fine
assortment of Flowers and Feathers just arri-
we'd from New York to which we invite your
attention, and also to the Fall and Winter
Bonnets and Hats of the --latest New York
styles. Ribbons, Ribbon Velvcts, Velveteens,
Silk Velvets and Silks,
IN ALL COLORS,
Hose from TO so cents and Balbriggans so, 90
and 65 cents. Bustles, breast extentions, hoop
skirts, merino vests and pantalets, collars, cuffs,
lace collars and scarfs. Band Boxes given
away with each Bonnet and Hat. Fine assort
ment of Wooden Goods, Children's Caps, Bon
nets, Coats, Leggins, Sacks, Hoods, &C., also
Ladies' Hoods, &c.
Mss~ The above goods will be sold cheap.
rs Please call and examine our Goods be-
for purchasing elsewhere.
Mns. NJ. C. SKIPPER & CO.,
july sly. 259 North Gay st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
Valuable Improvement

NJ. McNAMEE,
No. 81 Franklin st, bet. Park d Howard,
BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURE of and dealer in Stoves,
M Ranges, Furnaces, Tin and Sheet-Iron
Ware, and House Furnishing Goods generally.
| invite especial attention to my
SO " f N r "A N CT z
Suitable for either coal or wood. Does not re-
qure the expense of bricking. Quick and per-
feet baker inch holes with an adjustable
Warming Send for descriptive circular
and price. Fireplace Stoves set and repaired.
Repairs for Stoves and all orders punctually
attended to. Also, Roofing and Spouting done
satisfactorily. Feb. 7,'74.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25

G8-An Irishman remarked to his young
companion, on observing a lady pass, Pat, did
you ever see SO thin woman as that before 2
'Thin, replied the other 'botherashun, seen
one as thin as two of her put together, so
have
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25

LIFE IN Observation-Disclosures Marshall Jewell,
writing from st. Petersburg, says: "Dvorce is
almost impossible. Prisons are few. Capital
punishment is unknown except for attempts on
the Emperor's life. All convicts are sent to
Siberia, the worst to work in the mines, and
others on the land Their families can go with
them, if they like, so that country is now pref
ty full of good people of this kind. This nation
is growing rapidly in all the directions of ma
tional greatness. Education is being pushed
slowly but steadily. Most of the people l see
can already read and write. But the rich be
ing so rich, and the poor very poor makes
progress so very slow. The police reg ulations
are perfect, though people drive through the
streets as fast as ever they can go. Those on
foot have no rights which the carriages are
bound to respect. Handsome black Tartar
horses go past one like the wind, with little
light harness, no binders, and low light sleighs,
or sledges, as they call them. Nobody goes out
minute here without being fully wrapped up
in fur, and no one sits a minute in the house
with them on. In the halls are servants to take
off and care for these wrappers. In this way
they never appear to take cold. In no other
way could they live in this very changeable
climate. Not one of us had cold this winter.
So all the stories about this being so bad eli
mate appear to be a humbug But great care
is necessary, and that everybody take Of him
eelf. So in this way we get along, and on the
whole find the climate not bad. Do like it?
Well, some. Don't believe l should want to
spend my life here, though. 1t is great thing
TO see for time, and l find my colleagues
pleasant people, and the social life of indoors
was enjoyed for time. In all the elements OF
strength and greatness America is so iar ahead
of Europe that the contrast is painful. So my
eyes constantly turn toward Hartford after all
But read a great deal of politics and write
many letters, and hear from home daily al
most"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
NOtkO4BS,
FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS
in All their Branches.
No. $50 North Gay street,
BALTIMORE. MD.

HAVlNG purchased all my varied stock of
u the above named goods for Cash, l am
enabled is give greater bargains than houses
that have to buy on credit and pay more for
their goods on that account. Believing in the
motto, Quick Sales and Small Profits" have
made up my mird to sell at per cent. profit
and thereby gain and retain the best of Gus
tom. To prove that am in earnest and do net
put in print what don't mean,
LOOK AT FOLIO WING PRICES:
Yard wide bleached and un-
Canton fannels IL and Is &c
Alpacas ...........20, rs and 80 "
Double shawls........$1. co. $3.50 and $500
All wool cassimeres IS and 20 cts.
Sattnets. 80 and 35 "
frencn coTSetS ....'...oV
Ladies' Hose. 10, II and Is "
Clark's and Coats cotton .......""......."....6
Wilimantic ........ q"
Sept Is, 1S73.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
The H0Oit of Giving.

The habit of regarding the comfort and hap
piness OF others is one which it is we'll to cher
ish with sense of religious obligation. The
habit of laying aside something to give away
should be formed early in life, and should en-
ter into every ones plan OF conduct In some
of the Sunday schools there are children who
from money which they earn themselves, every
week give small sum for the Children's Mis-
sons in Boston, thus early in life forming the
habit of making some extra exertions and
denying themselves some little delicacies or
Injuries, that they may help to provide homes
for poor, friendless, and homeless children
This habit Of laying aside something for those
less fortunate than themselves, if persevered in
and steadfastly, can hardly fail to
have favorable influence on those who cherish
it. And the more it is done from sense of
duty, as privilege more than hardship, I'M
der no constraint, but as free-will offering,
looking to no return, the more blessed will it
be. And il the whole community should be
thus educated, to take an active interest in en-
terprses Of public or private charity, to look
into them with care, and contribute wisely and
literally, acting from their own judgment and
benevolent impulses, how much more would be
done for the relief OF bodily and mental suffer-
ing! What an impulse would be given to every
humane enterprise.
It is the part of the Christian churches to en-
courage this habit of helping one another, and
of helping on every well-devised humane and
christian measure that comes within our reach.
A church that holds itself aloof from such en-
terprises soon ceases to be Christian church.
InsteaG of being impatient with the calls that
are made upon US, we should rather encourage
and welcome those who are giving their time
and means and strength to such undertakings.
We may not be able to contribute to every good
cause. 1t may be our duty to decline giving to
many enterprises which we know are good
There may be other and more pressing claims
on us which take all our time and means. We
must judge for ourselves where we are to be-
stow our gifts. But this is no excuse for rudely
repelling applicants whom we do not assist.
The habit of thinking and doing for others is
the point which we wish to emphasize. We
meet people who seem TO have no
capacity for thinking of, or taking an interest
in anything outside of their own personal al
fairs. Such men grow narrow, hard and selfish.
Even from selfish point of view they make a
great mistake. Life to them is meagre and
barren. Their resources of happiness grow
smaller. The opposite of this is the habit of
which our religion commends and ehjoins.--
DR.. Morrison, IN Religious Magazine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25
JOHN GEREACH,

II WOULD respectfully call the attention OF
the public to my NEW STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, suitable for Mems and Boys Wear,
embracing all the Latest Styles and Colors OF
French, ENGLISH, GERMAN 4 AM AL5R1;
CAN CL07BS, CASStMERES AND PESI-
INGS. which will be made up in the n est sub
stantisI and fashion a bic manner, and at very
~ Goods bought elsewhere CUT & MADE
UP TO ORDER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25

FORTUNE TELLING.

.s...s,sz.sRy REGnARp COZ, AZ
''Sybil, read my palm and see
What the future hath in store
For a merry maid like me,
Ere my life be o'eri
Shall in palace shine,
Filled with joy and gladnesss
Or shall sorrows lot be mine,
With its tears of sadness ~
Maiden, he who wins thy love
Will be truly rich and great
Far the common herd above
In its vast estatel
He will love thee, maiden fair,
Tenderly, sincerely;
Thou wilt be his every care,
He will love thee dearly.
'Children will round thee spring
And shall bless thy later years;
They unto thy eyes will bring
Many pearly tears
Tears ofjoy shall only swell,
Not the tears of sorrow.
Maiden have spoken well
Such thy bright to morrow!'
'tSybil, take this coin FAREWELL
Duty calls me now from thee
God alone can aught foretell
Ofmy destiny.
And whate'er he may dispense,
Be it joy or sadness,
As the will of Providence,
I'll receive with gladness."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-25

Mg-Some useful lessons or examples may be
found in the most simple occurrences. At the
Terre Haute depot recently, an old lady at
tempted to get off while the cars were in mo-
ton. gentleman standing near the door pre-
vented her. "Let her co." exclaimed kind
hearted passenger; "if she gets killed, it will
be warning to somebody else."