davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
DIRECTORY FOX ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-NrSrn PAGE-Fourth, fifth and sixth col
AsTRoLoGy-Twr PAeE-sxth column.
ILLIARDs-Nisrn AGE-Thlrd column Il, am
BOARD AND LODGING wANrED-srcoSD PAcr-Finh
gRoo66KEyS sslsSn rAcr
gEsISEss SoSSPSRruNITIEs- E!enrH r az column
Cry REAL EsT1fE FOR sALE-sEcoSD rAes-First
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-TwrLTrn PAGE-Thlrd and
cLoT2 AI iSGo cUaanps PAcr-Third column.
ooAcHMEN AND GARDENERs-rwrLFrn PAor--F0urth
coAs aRS his PAcr-second
coPAlRR'TrS S SHsaIIi PACK,
Column
DENTIsTRY-TwELYTn PAcE.sixth column
B BEEGH HOUSES rs lET AND
column
kS6SS1nTn Paern4S column aanmn
FINANCIALaIiGnTn PAGE
F F9E Rooms Sb h&Ey TO LET
-, sscoEG PAen-sccond and third columns
HELL SSaI P&crseoond and
HELP WANTED MALES rwEryrn PAer-Einh column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-FIRsr PAeE-Third fourth
HoTEis-sFcosn PAGr--sixth column.
HOUSES, ROOMS &C. wANTED-FrRsr PAGE-Fnh
1NNsTRIycTToy P4ersstR sola ppH AN prr
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sncosD PAGE
LOST AND IF'oUND-FRsr PAcr-rirst and second
MACHlNERY-FrH-r PAcE-SIxth column.
MARBLE MANTEI,S-SEcoSn PAGE-Third column.
sIxER7 iSD fass
MIscELLANEous ADvERTIsEMENTs-TrSrH PAGE
LLANEoUs-sEcoxp PAcE-Thrd column.
NEW PUBLiCATIoSs-sn I'acr-sixtn column.
Pi1soF6kTEs' oRG1Ss &cgSsr% rAsr-rourh col
PoLTTIGAIF, rs rI rAerIsix.h column
PROPOSALS-FIRsT PAGE--Fiith column
PRO FESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGE-Second column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoSD PAGE-Frst column.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-srcoND PAGE-First column
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-Second column
SALES AT AuCTI0N-TwELFTH PAGE-Fifth and Sixth
SITUATIONS EMALEs-ELkvESrH PAGE.
and TWELFTH PAcE-First and second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-FInsr PAcE-second and third col
sPoRTiNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &c.-Fmsr PAoE-Third col
THE TRADES-TwELFTn PAcn-Fth column.
TIE TURF-FIRsr PACE-Third column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoSD PACE
Second column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-NIsTH PAcE-Third column
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Third column
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-FIRsT PAcE-Sixth column.
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TESrm PAGE-sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE $4,000 BONANZA.
IS to $50 invested in wa street often leads to
Fun particulars sent free Address PENDLEToN READ.
% Wall street New York
TlANAR INDIEN-A LAXATIVE FRUIT LozENGE,
.s eonseqnence. IA dRILLoN, y Rue RamsulsanS,
100000 MILL Win: single ss sp@ssE
tickets r. a" s ass street PFS ss S Tcr
$275OOO SS asss.r Is sT4T s., ssgE g..
for Vs. Particulars q H. LOWE Agent 234 and go Broad
way, opposite Post Office
$540OOO DT.". Every H E.sS Days GsSs
VII" ~ p"'n'u'"'s' 'e'' ~ p G. DEvLIN 4 co,
stationers and General Agents, 80 Liberty St. New York
sPORTING-DoGs. BIRDS, sc.
L,oR sALE-A YOUNG RHINocERos, WITH DOUBLE
L horns. Apply TO PEABODY, WILLIS 4 CO., 10
Front street.
~
MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB,
N Fall Meeting. 1875.
I'd 9Th, 7th 9th 18Th istS and 18th days Of OCTOBER
Races commence each day pnncnsly q. 20 20 x 49,,
At WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK, JERSEY CITY
class n so o 6 p ans 4 a 500 Tor 'S
NJ, 2B Barrow street Jersey I1ty National rules TO
Ten cent accompany entry For particu
lars bills NANkEUREN X BIRDSAI4I.
4 ucTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD AT THE NEW
evening asta a%5i az and
and the at PROSPECT PARK.
RETURNS FROM EVERY RACE received de-
cided by WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to orders by mail
FRENCH POOLS OPEN ATTAIN
KELLY, BLISS CO., Is West Twenty eighih street.
A UCTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD MORNING
IN and evening at Thomas Exchange, ,239 Broadway,
during the running meeting Jerome Park; French Pools
open until 30 tickets So each. Prompt attention given TO
orders by mail or messenger GEO. NJ. THOMAS.
A UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY
N morning and evening this week at Johnsons' Rooms,
Broadway and Twenty eighth street the running
ut Jerome Park and Nashville Tenn Full returns by
special correspondent French pools open ut A. NJ All
orders by mail messenger will receive particular utten
ton T. b. X w. III. JOHNSON
r ATEsT SPECIALs.-sEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN Jerome Park Races,
October . ., z. 8, IL, IA and 10.
Grand Central depot days II o5 and II 35 r. NJ
returning after races.
Fourth direct TO depot.
Excursion tickets, 40 cents.
G. NJ. BISSELL, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

NEWTON WATER WORKS.
y NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals the construction OF reservoir will be
received At the Office Of the Water Commissioners In Coles
block Newton, Mass until IL o'clock A. NJ Of Tuesday Oc
tObcr ~ 1879.
Specifications may be had and plans may seen al said
Office and aitcr Tuesday, October IL
The Commissoncrs the right TO reject any all
bids II NJ. PELSIFER -
FRANCIS J. PARKER, water
ROBERT r. BISHOP, lVommissioncn.
EDWARD SAWYER, Engineer
10 Barristers Hail. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

L SECOND DAY FIRST FALL MEETING,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.
Purse No 30 80 class
John Murphy enters b. M Pauline.
A. q. Whtsen enters br. Jim.
ii. w. HIVE enters b. m Fanny Sprague.
John Twist enters b. e. Sir William Wallace.
George ,f Rag e sheqsI r. oI Maurice Day
w. Lowell enters s. &. Clifton.
g. Murphy enters b. g. Tip Allen
Briggs Ross enters &. &. Marshall.
W. 4. Camors enters b. m. Edith.
q Purse No. 40 26 class.
]. II. Philips enters b. NJ. Ella Madden.
II Mace enters b. III. Nettie Walton
W. Lowell enters b. &. Barney Kelly.
II. W. Huve enters b. e. Tom Moore.
Scollans Il Carsen enters b. m, Kitty ID.
f. X Bradbury enters blk. m. Catskll Girl.
The unfinished Of Monday last will take place at
. CLOCK '" Third RI 'I DAY@fRfDXY OCTOBER 8.
Purse No. So 20 class.
John Twist enters br. m. Jean lngow.
VI. Carroll enters blk. &. General
W. +. Camors enters b. (. Coroner X
J. Dougrcy enters e. 6. Ben Smith.
scollans Carson enters G; Dusty for Dustin Jim.
Purse No 6-2 81 class
] ii Philips enters b. m Adelaide;
John span enters b. &. Kansas Chief.
ID. Mace enters b. q. Sensation.
@. s. Green enters b. M. Gazelle-
r. u. Caulkin enters e. Rams.
j. Dougrey enters b. e Joker.
FOURTH DAY-M0NDAY OCTOBER II.
Purse No. To- 80 class, 10 entries,
Purse No s-Double Team class.
John Murphy enters blk. e. Dave Croker
Jonn Murphy enters blk r Ned Forrest.
w. Woolsey enters b. m Princess.
w. Woolsey enters b. m Hartford Belle.
w G. Trimble enters oh. M. Music.
W. @. Tripble enters Harry Gilbert.
Races commence each day ut o'clock prompt good day
and track Steam leave Twentieth street and Ninth
avenue every half hour. T. o. READ President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
POLITICAL.
CTATE OF NEW YORK
- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE,

CTATE OF NEW YORK.
- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or SrArF.)
Albany, July 81, 1879 I
To THE SHERIFF OF THE County or INV YoeK -
SRNotice Is hereby given that the General Election
Monday Of November November ~ the following OH
GERS 20 be elected. to-wit -
a Secretary Of state in place cf Delrich wiers, Jr
Comptroller in tue place OF Nelson X Hopkins.
A Treasurer In the place of Thomas Ranes
An Attorney General in the place Of Daniet Pratt
State Engineer aud Surveyor in the place o. syyanus IT.
Sweet.
Canal Commissioner in the place Of Reuben " s.r,pe
An Inspector OF State Prisons IN the place of Ezra Graves
cember next.
Also for the Fourth district composed
Thirteenth aud Fourteenth wards Of the city aud county OK
Also Senator for the Fifth Senate district composed Of
and county Of New York
Also Senator FOR the Sixth Senate district composed os
the Tenth Eleventh and Seventeenth wards OF the city aud
Also Senator Tor the Seventh Senate district composed
Of the Eighteenth Twentieth and Twenty trst wards % the
Also for the Eighth Senate district composed Of
the Twelfth Nineteenth aud Twenty second wards Ct the city
unu e0u" COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Also to be elected in said county, twcnyono Members OF
Assembly 70 be elected from the Assembly districts as con-
sttuted under chapter co., Laws Of 1856 -
Judge Of the Superior Court In the place Of John j.
judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas in the place OF
x Surrogate IN the place Of Robert G. Hutchings
District Attorney IN the place OF Benjamn H. Phelps
A Recorder In the place of John X Hackett.
Two Justices pLthe Marine Court In the place Of Michael O.
Gross and rhilip j. Joachimsen =
A Coroner In the place Of AdOlph kessler
All whose Of oce win expire the last day OF Do
cemher next.
Of from January 1876 chapter
2Ja. Laws OF 1870
DIEDR1cu wILLERs. Jr., ,
~ Gtatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

DAsTURE AND WINTER BOARD FOR HORSES IL
i !, miles e, from the city Apply to JOHN WILLIAMS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

DRINATE STABLE TO LET OR LEASE-FIRST
class private Stable IN West Fitiy fifth street between
Fifth aud Sixth size 25XlO0; five stalls including
box rooms finished second floor for faiy
4 p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NoTICE.-TIIE MAILS FOR EUROPE
l. for tho week ending SATURDAY,, October Q, 1875 viii
close at this Office follows -Ou Tuesday. at A. NJ
Wednesday A. NJ on Thursday, II 80 A. NJ, anc
Saturday at 8, 10 and IL 80 A. VI.
r. L. JAMES, Postma ster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT OR MIsLAID-A BLACK POCKETBOoK CON-
IL tanning papers u r T. Chapman late DECEASED vs!ua
only the Of his estate Tie finder will
suitable reward leaving at l45 Broadway,
80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.

HERALD PARIS BUREAU,
61 AVENUE DE L'oPERA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

The following is list of the papers file in the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM 81 Avenue de ropera
Paris their been communicated to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ron SALE.

A HANDSOME WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA
II chine, perfect order; tucker and attachments
plete few ago S75 win be sold for $50 CAN
AZ 20 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

MUST SELL-F0CR HORSES FROM TO o YEARS
WI old suitable for express business trial
gven also single Truck and Harness Express Office cor
ner Hudson aud GanseyOnrt streets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

SIMPLICITY IN Dress.-The ladies Of
Union Grange, Hermon. Maine, are each
TO have n calico dress, all made up alike
from the same print, which is to be
worn to their meetings, and grange
gatherings.
This uniformity Of dress will doubt.
less tend to habit of unity in other
things. thus aiding the accomplishment
of that which is the purpose Of every
true granger. Aud, again. il is an ex-
ample recommending and favorinc econ
omy that may be productive of much
good. The observance Of this plan at
once removes the possibility of any un-
toward influence that might result from
an undue display and rivalry in dress:
it affords relief to those who feel una
bic to maintain an expensive style, and
vet cannot smother the desire Of eniov-
ing all the advantages that are suppos-
ed to DO the results Of an obsequious
devotion to fashion. This unity and
simplicity of attire can, of course, fos-
ter no sense, of the inequality which
the opposite course might suggest. but
win dispel the apprehensions Of anv one
that she might be at disadvantage by
net being able to make as good a show
In dress as those with whom she asso-
ciated.-DiviSo Rsral
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

MAKE CHILDREN UsEFUL.-The en-.
ergy which some children manifest in
mischievous pranks may be made TO
suhserve useful and instructive purpo.
ses. Little odds and ends of employ.
ment may be given them-work suit
ed to their small capabilities may be
assigned them-and under judicicus di-
rection and considerate encouragement
their little heads and hands can accom-
piish much, and that gladly. The
bright little ones who would "help man,
ma" should not be compelled with a
harsh word, but some simple task should
be devised for their occupation, and
some trifiing thing-so very great to
them-should be the reward of its per.
formance.
As a general rule, give your children
something to do. A daily employment
of some sort will exercise their minds
BEAUTIFULLY, and develop elements of
usefulness and self-reliance which NAV
prove intellectually valuable to their
manhood and womanhood. Miserable
is the plea urged by some that they
shave not the time" to look after their
children. No such pretext can divest
them of the grave responsibility which
the having of children imposes. The
laws of God and of humanity demand
Of parents the best care and training
for their children they can bring into
exercise. How many poor wretches
there are, taxing society with their
maintenance, who owe .heir worthless
ness and sins to the negligence of their
parents in developing and directing good
natural endowments for lives of indus
try and independence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

The information contained in the
following statistics is rare and val
liable. 1t shows the strength of the
Churches in America and under the
control of Americans, for the year 1874 I:
The Protestant Episcopal Church has
3,O4O clergyman, $3.50 parishes, and
273,554 communicates. The Roman
Catholic Church has 4,s7S priests, 4,73l
churches, 1902 chapels and stations.
and 5, ,76l ,242 Catholic population; it
has now one Cardinal. The Baptist
Church has 934 associations, 24.5lO
churches, 1884 ordained ministers,
and !, ,76l,l7l members. The Church
ofthe United Brethren has 1859 church
es. l,SS6 ministers, and Isl, 1876 men,
bers. The Universalist Church has 624
churches, ,674ministers, and sc, ,9O5 mem.
bers. The Congregational Church has
S.4O4 churches, S,27S ministers, and
SSO, ,S9l members. The returns of the
annual Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the United States
show that there are now in that Church
1O,S54 travelling preachers, an increase
OF 2e3 over last year; 1851 local
preachers, an increase of $50; 1S,62S
Sunday-schools. with 20o,4Si teachers,
and ,S6S, ,S76 scholars. The number
of members is l,563,522 an increase
over last year of 99.494. The church
property is valued at s69,2Ss.Sl5, an
increase Of nearly $4,000, 900 over the
value of property last year. The con-
tributions TO the Missionary Society
were s6ll,954, n decrease of S60, ,9S6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

SHALL VIZ MRrr AoArx.-The fol-
lowing is said to be one Of most bril-
liant articles written BY the hmented
d. Prentice.
'sThe fat Of nature il iuexosabk.-
There is no appeal for relief from tho
great law which dooms us TO dust
We flourish and fade % the leaves Il
the forest, and the flowers that bloom
and wither in . day, have no trailer
hold upon life than the highest mon-
arch who ever shook the earth With
HE footsteps. Generations of men viii
appear ard disappear = earth. end -
multitud6 6that tkron& thoIWorld to-1n8
vii dire66x = ~ fopou1eps a ~
1k0ko ~ ~ 1ovo think q ths ercoa
event Of death until the shadow III
across their own pathway, hiding from
their eyes the faces Of loved ones whose
living smile was the sunlighto Of theirex-
istence. Death is the antagonist a
life, and the thought Of the tomb 10 the
skeleton Of all feasts. We do not want
to go through the dark. although the
passage may lead to paradise; We do
not want to lie down in the damp
grave, even with princes for bed fellows.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the
hope of immortality, is eloquently ut
tered by the death devoted Greek and
finds deep response in every Thoughtful
soul. When about TO yield his young
existence as q sacrifice to fate, his
Clementhe asks if they should meet
again, to which he replies: 81 have
asked that dreadful question of the
hills that look eternal-of the clear
stream that flows forever-of the stars
among whose fields of azure my raised
spirits have walked in glory. All wers
dumb, but as l case upoo thy living
face, feel there is something in the
love that mantles through its beauty
that cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again, Clementhe."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19
GREAT AND GLoRrous CouSrRY.-

GREAT AND GLORIOUS COUNTRY
The following is description of Mis-
sissippi and her people, given by some
emigrant who had moved to that State
and writes to his friends:
This is a glorious country! II has
longer rivers and more of them, aud
they are muddier and deeper, and run
faster, and make more noise, and rise
higher, fall lower, and do more damage
than anybody else's rivers. 1t has more
lakes, and they are bigger and deeper
and clearer than those Of any other
country. Our rail cars are bigger and
run faster, and pitch off the track Of
tener, and kill more people than those
of any other country. Our steamboats,
carry bigger loads, are longer and
broader, and burst their boilers often.
er, and the captains swear harder than
steamboat captains in any other coun-
try. Our men are bigger, and longer,
and thicker; can fight harder and fas.
ter, and drink more mean wLiskey, and
chew more bad tobacco, and spit more,
and spit further, and not be killed, than
in any other country. Our ladies are
richer, prettier, dress finer, spend moro
money, break more hearts, wear bigger
hoops, shorter dresses, and kick up tho
devil generally to a greater extent than
all other ladies in all other countries.
Our niggers are blacker, work harder,
have thicker skulls, smell louder, and
need more thrasbing oftener, than any
other niggers in any other State. Our
children squall louder, grow faster. get
too extensive for their breeches quick
er. than those of any other children in
any other country"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

A SMusoLAR's WOODEN LEo.-Per.
haps the most ingenious method Of de-
ceiving the custom house officers that
has come to light lately was the device
of man with a wooden leg. His name
was Earnest Bohruman, and he was .
native of Saxony. He was usually
dressed very shabbily and travelled - q
poor emigrant. He was q skillful
story teller and betrayed himself by
telling a very humorous story a second
time within the hearing of the same de-
tective who was on board one of the
White Star steamers with him. The
climax was brought out in such nm in
imitable manner in broken English that
the officer Immediately recalled that
the voice and manner of another one
legged emigrant in a ship of another
line within only about two months be-
fore.
The fact of a poorly dressed man ma
king two journeys to America in so
short time excited his suspicion. He
accordingly reported the circumstances
when the vessel arrived in port, and
uuusufii uliiSthSe WuS uscu HI se&trCuluS
his baggage and person, but nothing
was found until his wooden leg was re-
moved. II was an ordinary artificial
leg, fastened to the natural leg ut the
knee and armed with ferrule ut the
bottom. When it was taken of il
seemed unusually light, and on careful
examination it was found to be hollow
and to contain about $1,000 worth of
laces and precious stones. He had
been diamond broker, but had become
poor and subsequently entered the Prus-
sian army in the French war as private or
non-commissioned officer. He lost his
leg in battle, and when he recovered
he thought of this method of retrieving
his fallen fortunes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

BEAUTIFUL ANswERs.-A pupil of
Able Sincord gave the following extra
ordinary answers:
What is gratitude ?
Gratitude is the memory of the heart.
What is hope?
Hope is the blossom of happiness.
What is the difference between hope
and desire
Desire is tree in leaf, hope is tree
in flower, and enjoyment is a tree in
fruit.
What is eternity?
A day without yesterday or to-mor-
row: line that has no end.
What is time?
A line that has two ends; q path
which begins in the cradle and ends in
the tomb.
What is God?
The Necessary Being, the Sum of
Eternity, the Merchant of Nature, the
Eye of Justice, the Matchmaker of the
Universe, the Soul of the World.
Does God reason?
Man reasons, because he doubts; he
dehberates, he decides. God is omnis-
cient; He never doubts; He, therefore,
never reasons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

MIRTH AT MEAL TIxE.-Everybody
should pan to have pleasant CONVEX
saticn ut the table, Just as they have
for good food. A little story telling, n
little reading. it may be of humorous
things, anecdotes, etc, win often stim-
ulate the joyous element of the mind
and cause it to act vigorously. Try and
avoid going to the table tired out. Let
all Troublesome topics be avoided
Don't scoid domestics. Don't discipline
children. Think and say something
pleasant. Cultivate mirth, and laugh
when anything witty is said. II pos
sible never eat alone. Invite q friend
of whom you are fond, and try and have
n good time. Friendship and Friendly
intercourse at the table whets the ap-
petite and promotes the Gov Of animal
spirits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19
ST. MARY'S BEACON
10 PuBfsHxD EvERy THuRspAY ny
j. y. KING & II. r. YATES.

Irssto or SrrschIPTros.-$2.00pe per annum,
70 bt paid within sin months No Subscription
VIII received for a shorter period than six
months and no paper 10 be discontinued until
~ arrearages are paid except at the option Of
the Publishers.
JxeEs os ApvKRrfsise.-75 cents per square
Ter the 6rss insertion. end 50 cents for every
suhs<sreni insertion. Eight lines os less con-
caIfni< square. III the Eumb<r Of insertions
- .pcf marked on The advertisement, II will be
pebI1heu unsii q. I'D. and charged aercrdipe-
~. liberal deduction made 10 those Tho ad-
vertise BY the, year.
Communications Of q personal character win
be charged, ~ the same rates as advertisements;
obituaries over ten lines In length win be charg-
ed at the rate OF 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of The author
or no attention will be paid TO them The real
name o: the author will not be published unless
desired, but We cannot consent To insert COM
munications unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-19

SAman on being told by a generous
farmer that he would give him a bar
rel of good cider. asked the farmer if
he would bring it to his house.
Certainly, "repliedt the farmer, "with
pleasure"
We'll" returned the grateful msns
"What viii YOU pay me for the hArres
when the cider Is gone Z"