davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
EXCURSIONS.
THE STEAMER OOLUMEIA

THE STEAMER COLUMBIA
Leaves Commerce-street wharf RaItt,
moro, Tor Washington ON every Sat.
urday, ut p. M, ArrlyiEss i:aTe az
p. IN. Sunday. Returning.
leaves Ste hensOn'S wi a;,rf,
foot OF Seventh street,
on Tu eiday at u.
NJ, Prfifing IB
Baltimore at .. m. Thursday.
Either Of thsss trips Affords pIrties fine oppor-
innlty 10 enJoya sail On the CEesIp-ake baYapd
Pot9ulsc river without loss Of much time from 6us-
ness All accOmm odationS-meals, stateroom, &C. =
prst-elAs5. StaterQom5 may be engaged in Rdvahce
oy Application 10 The akehtt. The steamer can Be
chartered for excursl ions from this city on MondayA
aud TusS1ayB OF each Neek at reasonable RATS.
-f STEPHENSON d BROTHER,
is2s STAR Agents.
1914 SUMMER 1914
10 IL 'ARRGNsEEENr. 1914
For Plt1msO River Ian lings, nc uling e.
BSaktSton's Island,
r LconardtoBn,
Piney Point and
NarHhRlI's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
The ~ 2 A"f faVoriie IRON STEAMER
pilot BOY

PILOT 30 z"
, CAPTAIN JOSEPH WHITE,
Leaves sIxth-stTset wharf every
Tuesday and Saturday Morning,
for landing en the FotonHs As fo!lowsi
On TUESDAY leAge At On SATURDAY leave at
o'oi0ek fur O'clock for
0lyropt GlymOnt,
Sahdy Point. San y Point.
llyefpoO! ont Liverpool !'uiat,
smiths Point ~ sm' u = PciH.,
Chatter CT, &c. ChattertOG,
steWArtI Wharf Stewart LARK
golson'R K1GSf IofEon's " h.Tf,
Matthias Point, Ma:tht4s FONT,
Dill's wEa.f, DIlfs Wh.IL
Nation Greek. M-ttor Geek,
LonRWoOd wa1FC +. IOuETOyt.
Cotton Wharf, COll0u's WasrE
BlakISion lsia ID, BtaklGtcn = Island,
Carfioman. lsOhnrdtogn.
Returning on Wednes- CrrI Oman
DAY EaklnK the above kenEGing o. Sunday,
landihEs. - .- making the above
Landings.
Fare for round trip, $50.
lprly 10 WM. II, RYLE Agent,
lels-tf EI'E stree! Wharf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

ALhOLAE bAG I4bLlllEu lbueQ OuQ Fellows Dree-
ent were Past Grand sires W. W. Moore and
Fred. d. Stuart; Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge of the United States, Jas L. Ridgeley:
Past Grand Masters Hugh Latham, Of viz
ginia, John W. Thompson, S. H. Douglass, c.
B. r. CoIledge, G.. Il. Robinson. Mr. .Colley: and
W. P. Ferguson, Past Deputy Grand Master of
the District Of Columbia Past Grand Repre-
sentstives George s. Lewis and H B. Gosh, of
Philadelphia, Pa; the officers of the Grand
Lodge Of the District as follows Thos Fow
Ter, Grand Master; Harrison Burr, Deputy
Grand Master: L. B. Alyan, Grand Warden
p. II. Sweet, Grand Secretary Samuel Wise,
Grand Treasurer; Henry Boswell, Grand Mar
Shall VIM. r. Mclean and John F. Havenner,
Grand Representatives Of the Grand Lodge /;
and John T. Given, Grand Representative from
the Grand Encampment.
To the following gentlemen of the executive
committee great credit lie due for the able man
ner in which they performed their duties A.
]. Borland, chairman; VIM. R. Mclean, j. n .
Seifert, A. Jackson, G. H. Jones, J. W. Stahl,
J. G. Dake, A. II. GaWleT, VIM. Kettler, VIM.
H Frazier, E. D. ClEpp, Walt. B. Williams, II.
G. Espey, J. II. Peake, J. e. Champion, W. b.
Griffin and c. n. Allison.
Past Grand Master Thomp son was untiring
in his efforts 10 find seats for the large audience
present, and was most successful in that re-
speCt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Every Day Martyrs.

We have martyrs nowadays
rrnr, not martyrs who are tortured
On the rack, or who 20 down to a tri-
umphant death amid the flash Of
brand and faggot: bnt martyrs who
suffer just as much, and who in such
suffering, exhibit tie same praise
ortby strength, and endurance, and
fortitude, Martyrs who die in strng-
Cling to lire. Who sink unnoticed
into the grave, young in years, but
old IN care, in suffering, and, alas in
misery. There are hero martyrs
whose daily torture no awe struck
world shall write in lines Of imperish-
able light. There are doers, and wor-
shippers of the good, the beautiful
and the true, lifting up clear eyes to
heaven, and walking serene ard holy
in their little sphere, whose brows no
painter shall make the Immortality OF
no poets song.
There are martyrs in intellect. Thou
sands Of carth's gifted ones are pas
sing away in the quiet martyrdom.
The world looks coldly upon them
pushes aside their ideal dreams with
their stern, pressing realities. Men
and women who are only happy when
they stand motionless and charmed,
like crad!ed infant by its mother S
voice, at their sweet incarnation Of
the deep things of the heart, at the
bright flashes of genius from their own
souls inner shrine. And though the
taper of liz, burns lower, and lower,
hope crouches, like q spectre, anil
the lenglhening shadows, and the
actualities of lite chill the gushing Of
tbs heart-yet they toll on with
higher aspirations And, at last,
when the long grass waves over their
graves, when the starry primrose nes-
Ties over their tomb, shrinking timidIy
away from the garish eye Of day,
fame wakes q thousand echoes with
her clarion notes, and the world fain
would kneel to bind undying laurels
around tAe cold lileess brow! All too
late tnen-all too dearly bought
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Did Not Escape 1t.

We Of to-day look upon George
Washington's memory with reverence
and respect. 1t may he consolation
to politicians who have been abused
by their opponents in the late cam
paign to see that even Washington
did not escape calumny. The Phila-
delphia american Of March 4, 1897,
contains the following
"Lord, now lettest Thou thy servant
departin peace, for mine eyes have
seen Thy salvation," was the pious
ejaculation of a man who beheld
flood of happiness rushing upon man
kind If ever there was time that
would license the reiteration Of the
exclamation, that time is now arrived;
for the man who is the source Of all
the misfortunes Of our country is this
day reduced to level with his fellow
citizens, and is no longer possessed Of
powerto multiply evils upon the
United States. If ever there was
period forrejoicing, this is the moment.
Every heart in unison with the free
dom and happiness ftha people ought
to beat high with exultation that the
name of Washington from this day
ceases to give currency to political
iniquty. and to legalizc corruption.
A new era is now opening upon us
an era which promises much to the
people; for public measures must now
stand upon their own merits, and ne
farious projects can no longer be sup,
portel by name. When a retrospect
is taken Of the Washington Admin
istration for eight years, it is a sub
j2ct Of the greatest astoniShment that
single individual should have canh-
cred the principles Of Eepublicanism
i'll an enlightened people just emerged
from the gulf Of despotis,n, and
should have carried his designs against
the pablic liberty so far rs to have
pet ia Jeopardy its very existence.
Such, however, are the facts, and with
these staring US in the face, this day
ought to be alubilee in the United
States,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
The Approach Of winter.

The signs that winter is fast ap-
preaching are unnistakable. The
trees are being denuded of their
foliage, the forests are tinged with
beautiful coors, and the verdule,
which filled the air with its freshness
and fragrance, is disappearing before
the harsh influence OF autumn winds
Yes, winter is fast coming upon US,
when the ground will be covered with
snow, aud fires Will Je above par.
when man viii curdIe ~ beneath the
blankets anl breathe through an air
hole. The time when fellow does
not care whether he gets up to & late
breakfast or not. The cool, lracing
IN, "uings, when i fellow rokes one
foot out from under t.. cover about
an inch, 5ni th'n d. it back with
very perceyu5.e "a =" !" When d
maa most likes for you to come up
behind hi:n, with his ears purple with
cold, anA give him !; good, sharp
crack upon them. Yes winter is
almost here, and the keen air already
brings Us the scent Of whisky cock
tails, boiling hot rum punches. De-
l'yhtful bet sriced runs and one
dozen fried put ~ in paper box, to
to be parta ken Of N the clue room, or
in the rear roo OF so,a, friends store.
The wieter IS coming that is glorious
to tie N m4rried MAJ, who has about
two dozen or more children to buy
shoes for, or a wife who wants a new
set Of two hundred dollar seal skin
furs. The winter which is terror to
the free lunch roues, as it ma akes
them so hard to get around to, is near,
and to all it is coming with its great
trials, and the best thing that can be
done is to stand up and take it Ike &
man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

TARLE EMoUET.-See that those
about you are helped before you CON-
mence eating yourself.
Do not eat soup from the tip, but
the side of the spoon.
On passing your plate to be re-
plenshsd retain the knife and fork.
Wipe tue mouth before drinking.
Remove the teaspoon from the cup
before drinking tea or coffee.
Use ths,,s.:ifc only in cutting the
food; do nos'raise it to the mouth.
Eat slowly, as eating rapidly is un-
healthy.
Ifyou find anything unpleasant in
your food avoid calling the attention
Of others to It.
Close the lips when chewing your
food,
Keep your elbows off the table al
vavs.
Do not speak with food in the mouth,
When asked to hel your neighbor,
do not shove but hand the plate to
him.
Do not turn your head and stare
about the room.
If any one at the table makes a
take the last possible notice
of it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Unhappy Marriages.

The following will prove Of interest
to those Of our people who coutem-
plate marriage, and might perhaps
prove instructive to many of those
who are married: We edmit that
there are some pairs having nothing
in common, so that not even the grace
Of God can make them happy togeth-
or. But as general thing a right
spirit makes happy homes. Neither
party should ever expect to bring the
other to an ideal standard. II par
ties arou1d love, they can always find
lovable trait in their companions; if
they riN hate, they can always find
enough to hate. When parties are
married, they need to become one in
purpose. II the husband is intent on
professional success, and the wife sees
her ideal existence "in society," if one
is absurd in accommodating wealth, and
the other cares only to "enjoy life
if one desires the song and prattle Of
children, and the other has no pa
tience with children; if one is a mis-
siouary and the other is miser in
spirit and plan of life, it is plain to
any observer that discord if not di
vorce will obtain, unless there is
coming together in respect to the work
and object Of life. In the earller years
OF Il mrch"nlc &, merchants or proseS-
sional mans career, his wife must en-
dure seIt-lenlal and hardship If she
would see hiln Successful man. ri.
ualIy, narriaae islust aboot what the
parties make 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

Voices Of the night-The dogs that
bark.
A pair Of speotacles-The siamese
twins.
What barber musn t do-Lather
his wife.
To learn the value Of moncy--To
borrow it.
The only industrious loafers are the
akers.
New York bellies are to discard cor.
sets.
an Oregon baby walks at five weeks
old.
Use and give not reluctantly, that
which duty or necessity requires.
The pursuits of knowledge ought to
nullity egotism instead Of increasing
1t is easy to look down on others;
o look down on ourselves is the diff.
;ulty.
None are SO thoroughly over esti,
mated as they who over-estilnate
themselves.
A pint of mustard seed put into a
barrel Of cider will preserve It sweet
for several months
The miseries of privation are not so
distressing as those Of excessive idul-
nence.
p-4y- There are 81 Lager Deer sa-
.oons in Pekin, Illinois.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

Social LIFE. "A young man writes
fer the best way to gain entrance to
onr loost respectable families. We
like to sec eur young people aim 10
improve themselves, anl in no way
can they do tl,is AS sarely as by COED
books and the society Of the refined
10 gain entrance te oar best families.
the easiest and most direct way woulI
seem to b. ty the front leor, although
Our yoH"s friend might tuoncl under
the sidewalk ard conc az through
the cellar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
CCN-'R'recS.

Among the various kinds OF trees
which are celebrated for their utility,
not the least valuable are those which
yield a milky JUICE that does not So
lIify,end may be used as nutritious
article of food. Trees Of this kind
bear the general name Of cow-trees,
Of the different varieties Of these spe-.
cies, the best known and most useful
is the "Bromn1gns Go2acto2emdron. "
This tree is usually more tkan q hun,
dred feet high, and is found in abun-
dance on the soacoast Of Venezuela.
The milk of this tree is obtained from
the sugar maple trees. It's taste very
much resembles that Of sweet cream,
and it is much used by the natives as
food, being nouriSh;eg and whole
some: with but one unpleasant feature
about it, which is, that it is slightly
glutinous.
In Venezuela and New Granada is
also found another tree very similar
to the one above described, and for
medicinal purposes, more valuable
This is the "CIns.n RoductodeuQron,"
the milk Of whick is considered 70
specific" for aysontery. The milk of
this tree contains a resinou5 and as
tringent property, and an aromatic
substance. The natives u-e the .nilk
OF this tree freely and by them dys-
entery is not feared, though their eli
mate is one calculated to produce the
disease. One OF the peculiarities OF
this remedy is that it not only cures
tire disease, but prevents its return,
This milk can be kept a year without
lcsirg its taste or its valuable medl-
c.nol properties,
OF this tree, and of the valuable
properties of its milk, Mr.. Il. Is.
White gives very interesting ac-
count. lie states that out of a party
Of from FIVE hundred to seven hundred
men who were employed in building
@ railroad near Buenaventara in Wes-
tern New Granada, where the climate
was extremely unhealthy, q large
number Of Gases of dyspepsia broke
out, not one Of which proved fatal. In
some cases, the milk was given with
success, when other remedies had fail t.
ed, and when all hope Of etfecting n
cure had been abandoned. He sus-
gests, with much show Of reason and
rropriety, that the milk Of his tree
should be tried in cases of cholera.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

s2- BY far the largest and most
powerful steam hammer in the world
is how in operation in Woolwich, Eng
land. The weight of the falling p r
ton is within a few pounds of forty
tons, and the force Of the falling
weight is accelerated many times by
the use of steam to drive it down
from the top. 1t is estimated that the
use fthe top steam is equal to allow
ing the hammer to fall of its own
weight eighty feet. 1t has been al
lowed striking fall Of fifteen feet
three inches, bat no determination
has been made as to tho actual force
Of tho blow which 1t is capable of
striking. The hammer is forty-Gvs
feet in height, and covers, with it's
supports, @ base Of about l20 feet
square. Above the ground it weighs
500 tons, and the iron in the founda-
tions below weighs 665 tons. 1t is at
least four times AS powerful as Krupp' s
celebrated hammer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
How 10 Ca0s. Il Isec.steasI.

Some time since complete ency-
copndia Of useful knowle ge in hu-
man form became an inmate Of II fam
lily. When this learned guest came
amoas then, lie was constituted as an
oracle in many cases, and was asked
enc morning "Would he tell or show
them better way to cook the steak
for breakfast?'. He took the thin long
handled fryingpan from its nail, and
putting it on the stove heated it quite
hot. In this he put the pieces Of
steak previously pounded, but to
their surprise did not put particle
Of butter IN the fryingpan, and did
not salt the steak. He allowed the
steak to merely glaze over and then
turned it quickly to the other side,
turning it several times in this man
ner until it was done. Four minutes
were not employed in the operation,
but jucier steak was never eaten.
1t was, when done, laid on the plat
ter previously warmed, and was but
tered apd salted and set moment in
hot oven. Allowing the steak to
heat but moment on each side,
hel ped it to retain all its sweet juices;
putting the salt on at the last moment
after it was on the platter, drew out
its juices.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Autumn Leaves.

Oh, Autumn Leaves!
My spirit grieves
That you 30 soon should fuds
The beauty bright
That charms our sight
On the earth cold breast be Laid.
Oh, leaves So fair!
Your colors rare
A sweeter memory bring
Than all the flow ers
OF summer hours,
Or all The buds Of spring.
Your naughty pride
Could not abide
The summers's changcless green,
But you must wear
Those garments rare
Like mantlcs of Il queen.
You rob the skies
OF sunsets dyes
And mornings crimson flush
And then by day
Your trophies gay
Bcdeck each tree and bush.
But by and by
Tie wrathful sky
Will lay your beauty low.
And DER your forms
December storms
Sweep wide the drifting snow,
Then praise be still
To artist skill,
That spite of wind or storms,
Gives to our sight
In colors bright
The beauty Of your forms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

TIE PuLsE-Every intellectual
rersop should know how to ascertain
the state Of the pulse in health, then,
by comparing it with what it was
VIXEN he is ailing, he may have some
urgency Of bis case. Parents should
know the healthy paise of each child,
as now and t'.en person is born
WITH the peculiarly slow or fast pulse,
and the very case IN hand may be
that pcceiiarlty, An inf,uts pulse is
one hundred and forty; child of sew
ell aleu-: eighty and from twenty to
sixty years it is seventy beats min
ute, declining to sixty at four score.
A lleslthfpl grown person spulse beats
seventy times a minute; there may be
good health down to sixty; but ii the
pulse always exceeds seventy, there is
dlsease--the machine is working toe
fast, it is working itself out, there is a
fever or inflammation somew here, and
the body is feeding on itself, as in
consumption, when the pulse is quick
that is over seventy gradually ia
creasing with decreased chances ef
cure until it reaches one hundred and
twenty, when death comes before lia
ny days. When the pulse is over
seventy fer months, and there is a
sliqht cough TIC l,;ncs are affected
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

Experiments recently made in Eng
land indicate that wagons are most
easily drawn, on ell kinds of roads,
wnen the fore and hind wheels are Of
the same size, and when the pole lies
lower than the axle.
After several years NV re1ecktion,
I have come TO the konkluSion that
the three most ditIikult things in this
life are-lst Clrryin' an armful Nv
cells up a steep hill without spillin an
eel. 2nd--Atkin as referee. at dog
tite getting mad. 9d-Editin a news
paper.
Imagine the wrath Of young wom-
an who rises from her seat in the horse
car to give it to an old lady, when
she turus around and sees that the
young man opposite Is gazing out the
window, instead Of gazing at her APP
nrerlryIv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
70 the Voters Of Fred C
criclS County.

n TENTLEMEN--Grateful for the very
" tlaitcrine vote received at the last
Republican Nominating Convention, |
again at the urgent solicitation Of II any
warm friends In the several districts ofthc
county, announce myself as a candidate
for the next Sheritalty, and respectfully
solicit your support. .--
june 13to JOHN SWEADNER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

A Colorado exchange says: "Tle
Canon City girls don't take kindly to
Croluet. They say it is TO high-toued
for them. Leapirog IS their best
hold"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

ssa- The youth who properly I'M
derstanls the Signs Of the Times
will ses to 1t that his skates are in
csJs..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
r. r. f..

r. r. E.
MDWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST FA1Ns
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
aftsr teaiing this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
kADwAY6 READY RELIEF rs A CURE FOE
EVERY PAIN.
Il ives the first and b
Tho Only Pain Remedy
,nst Instantly stop. the mos exerucistng pains asys
Eunas stomach, Bowels ef otter glands or organs By
: one application.
INFRoN ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
ne matter how violent or sssrueistns ths gsln the
.Nsuralyic, or prostrated with disesse may suffer-
:RADWAY's READY RELIEF
WI5 1FEoEP DF FHk Efs1HHI KTpNHys EASE
1SrLAxNATIoN Of TIE sSMGiso ~ 49,. = w..
SORE rHEoAr, D1FSISShf IA SS sSEAGssSS AZ .a.'
HYsTER1cs' GROUP DIr1HHsjAs;s Gh1skss 1sr1uExzA
HEADACHE, ToorHAcHE. .ruu,, .-,.,.
= COLD cH1L1s, AeuE CiiILIs
The application ofthe Ready Reilerto the part or
parts where the psn or difficulty exists will afford ease
qp' ssf r srasss soSs v Il T
and nySsfTEhxh Z. IS4hhsSn G2a FAs SiSD in THE
ws;. R.y ssfa heT o0
water will prevent sickness Or pains frsm S;.nge ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-1NcREAsn
OF FLKSIi AND WEIGIlr-lLEAR SKIN ASb
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATION SECURED TO ALL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUF cured for my cents. There 70
not remedial agent in this world that will Fever
and Ague. and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet.
Typhoid. Yellow, and other pev.rs aited ed BY RAD
WAYS PILLS. so quick az RADWAYH READY Re-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

..eery dror OF tho sAEsAPARILL1AN REsor.
yEy colnuun. aes through the Blood. Sweat, Urine,
nnd other Fluids and juiccso the system the vigor Of
,IY for it repairs the wastes of tile body with new and
sound matoiial Scrolula syphilis, Consumption,
.sjlnutular disease Ulcers in the throat Mouth Tu.
n"rs Nocxin tho Glands and other parts of the system.
sore yves Struuorus discharges from the Ears. and
he worst form. Of skin diseases, Eruptons, Fever
rlrcs ScalS Head Ring Wnrm Salt Rhrum, Erysipelas,
Acne Black S;N., Worms in the Flesh. Tumor., Cam
.crs in tho Womb and all weakening and painful dis:
-nnrycs Night Swcats Loss of Sc;m and all wastes OF
;hc life principle within the curative range of this
wonder Modern Chemistry, and few days use will
Grove any person using for either Of these forms Of
i,case its potent power to cure them
Iithc patient, daEy becoming reduced by the wastes
Srd decomposition that s continually progressing sue.
leeds nrcstirg these wastes and repairs tho same
txiih new material made from healthy blood-ana thin
Ano SAltSAPARILLlAS will aud does Seeure-a cure
Is certain; when once this remedy commences 1t;
work of purfc alton, and succeeis.n diminishing the
1oss of wastes. its repairs will be rapid and every day
shc patient viii feel hmselfgrn% betcr and stronger
rhr food diCcsng better, appetite improving and hesA
md weight increasing.
all known remedial agents The cure Of Chronic, Scro'
IGlous Constuona1 and Skin diseases; but Il ~ tue
uuly UOsitire euro
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

md SUMNER ROARDERS from the
cities daring warm weather The locality
is airy and delightful, good water and s
quiet abode free from 'hc noise sad hi,AlI
of town or city
.Es- The r"ons are airy, clean aud well
furnished. The house is new and in COED
repair.
The TABLE will be furnished in good
style. with al thu sw''SsHr;'a:S and uuica-
ci's of the season.
~ Persons from Baltimore Or other
large cities will find il pleasant place to
tarry during the warm season.
C{}' 1t is directly on ,iic line ei The West
crn Maryland Railroad, easy OF access.
Terms for board reasonable; apply soon.
MARTIN G. NT TERuOLTZER,
Proprietor.
Anil 2J.4w*