davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
REMOVE HOTEL,

I..E This Pleasant and Popular Summer Re
sr, at Remove, PennsylN ania. on the line Of the
Philadelphia Erie Railroad is now open for the
accommodation of visitors. The situation Of the
Hotel, Immediately on the Susauehana river. in the
midst OF splendid mountain scenery aud contiguous
to celebrated cunning and trout fl hing regions
readers IL unusually attractive, while the accom-
modatiOns provided are Of the very best kind. Elk
cnrsion tickets 10 EenOVO sold AZ all the prnci
pal Offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad COmpsuv
For Bocms and Rates. address PROPRIETOR
RENONO HOTEL, RENONO. PA ie2s ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
lA TIE BEvERtpGE HOUSE.

M2Y NIDDLEBUhG, LOUDOUN co VA
A.43t Is now ready Tor the reception Of summer
Iaraers. Ii i-a handsome house. with 81 rooms
and large porticos, snd l. kept in the hest ~tyl"
Mlddleburg Is situated in he most beautiful aud
healthy section of Northern Virginia, fifty miles
southwest of Washington City: has Churches Il AL
denominations and pleasant society There is within
annie # the House fine Mineral Spring, " hose
medical WATERS ave been pronounced 10y Physicians
To- he equal 10 any ia the state Tally Stages connect
with the Railroad Dep0ts at Leesbarg aud At the
Plains A free ride TO the Spring eVerv day. Far
terms, &c, address JOSEPH NJ. PATTON. Pro-
prletOr. Ie2l-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

A WORLD OF THANKS Is DUE 10 the bota-
mist who first discovered the virtues OF the
Csaiidyd Sdf,olnIa or soap tree of Chilli. The
wonderful cleansing and purifying property
of its bark gives To the fragrant SDzoiOnt
much of its unrivalled efficacy as preserv-
alive of the teeth. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

THE TAX SALE was resumed this morning
and continued until about noon. but there
were few persons present, and very little
bidding outside The District, which bought
nearly all the property sold at the amount
OF the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, &c, successfully
treated at DIR. Whites establishment, 535 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. Hours; from
8 q. m. TO p m. Fee, 81 per visit. Owing 70
press of business during Office hours Dir
White is unable TO attend patients at resi-
dences, except after d. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calendar
month. Bank king hours, 8 TO 4. Saturdsys,9
to 4 and to 8. Nt3,I4tl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

ELMWooD collars are the best imitation OF
linen ever made. They lit better, wear
longer, and look nicer, than even linen itself
IHg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

Selling Off. Selling Off at Cost.
$50 Linen Suits for Ladies.
$50 Linen Suits for Children.
400 Sun Umbrellas.
AT 8. HELLERs,
266 rs Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

toRAL JEwFLRY.-Beautifult tray Of Gel
Itlosd Coral Sets and Earrings from two TO
Ten collars. received at Prigg's, on the ave
Lie, ntaT =. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

GAY AND HAPPY.-A nan was seen YES
tefday on street coming from the Office of
j. L: Lay & Co. with his special tax bill
feeeipted, and hummiug 10 himself the
familiar air OF "Gay and Happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been fssued
follows Samuel Lomax and Hester Green.
james u. K00atz and Matte =. Tebbs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

ARREST OF A BLACK BURGLAR-Last
night store on King street, in Alexandria,
was robbed OF a lot of pistols. watches, cloth
ing, &C., valued at about 800. and our de-
tectives Were appriSed of the fact. and were
soon buslly engaged in looking up the guilty
party. Detectives Sargent and McElfresh
learned during this morning that a suS-
picious man was at the Fretdman's village,
near Arlington, and gOiEg over there found
that COnstableS Gordon and Bates had ar
rested n buriy-looking negro on the charge
OF carrying concealed weapons. On search
ing two large carpet bags he had with him
the watches, pistols and clothing taken from
the Alexandria store were found. The de-
tectlFes proruced warrant for the arrest of
the man, whom they recognized aS Thomas
LcgginS, who is charged with. rObbiDu the
residence OF :. Goldstein on the Ith of this
month ola quantity OF silverware and linen.
valued at 500. (Which has nearly all been
recovered. and he was turned over To them
ard brought TO the city. This afternoon ne
was committed 10 Jail. The prisoners quite
brrly looking fellow, jet black, with face
Scared as by small pOX, and the officers
have been looking after him for nearly n
month. He is regarded As one of the most
successful burglars who have infested this
part OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
DRY GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
GREAT BARGAINS.

Black GRENADINES at l5c., CSC 4Oc., SOC. s2y.o.
&c, 81, and : . per yard
Zeal FRENCH LAWNS, with side border, &c per
yard.
loo pieces of VICTORIA LAWN at aoc. and sc. Der
yard.
French, Mull, Swiss, and Cambria MUsLiNs. from
121ac. per yard up TO 75c
Also, 500 PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at
Also; 800 Z gen Keeps Patent Partly made DRESS
SHIRTS have been ordered for sales this
All goods warranted to be as represented by the
statesmen.
W. w. BURDETTE L CO..
je2s-;f No. 92s 9TH st. NV, aud 7O6 stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
A. STRAUS,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
loll PENNSYLvANIA AVENUE,
BITwIKN l0fH AID llru erpIrrs.

NHOTHO: 000TE0 = =
BLANKETS, Covers, Crumb Cloths, BE, from noths,
have them cleaned BY my celebrated chemical pro,
enectcally. Single eersons whV have no accommo-
3atcns ior PACKING Away clothing. can leave them
salns q al descriptions cleaned in superior man.
ner ana on reasonable terms. Persons leaving the
city can get their travelling and other cults cleaned
1t short notice. fTSHER
Jelly SIS 9th sfraa, nnrv hva.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
By
CLEPBANE & co.'s

NEW AUT0-LiTHOGRAPHIO PROCEss
PRINTED copies Of all papers furnished 1t Iox
and TwO GEMS per folio for each
fas smile copies Of drawings, Dana, letters tG
Dispositions taken in short hand and transcri,,.
fnraisbed in print At iess than nj her.
tSfore. uofe
~ Os;ce No 81. 7tb street, orp. Gen.P.o -
acor. :. o. CLEPHANE.
MAURICE PICHIN
mIW@ W Q. 4URDQCK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

MESsRs- DUNCANsoN BROS. will sell that
me properly southwest corner 18th and I,
streets northwest, at O'Clock Tomorrow
afternoon; Jones Edson. trustees. The
sale will be positive. II is seldom such pro
perry Is sold at auction. Parties seeking In
yestments should attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
WaITE SULPHUR

&s.W FREDERiCk COUNTY, VIRGINTi,
Une-A and a half miles from stephen son's Depot.
Terms for May, June, September and October,
81 per day, sl2 80 Per week, and So per month;
for July and August, s2.S0 per day, Sl5 per week
and $50 per mouth. Children and Servants half
price. Round trip tickets from Washington SIS So
Pamphlets at Ebbitt House.
ie22 I'm X &. JORDAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

T.
n Ew BOO AS.
QUEEN MARY. by Alfred Tennyscu - 81 =,
THE ORIGIN AND ANTIQUITY or IN
CRAVING. By ". 3 Baker. sth. Illu--
THE FRENCH At HOME. b. Albert
hh''ltr ........-.....a..... I
JOCELHN'S MISThkE. Psper...-.. :,
THE LADY SUPERIOR. b. ElzaF. Ballard -
For sale by
MOHUN BROTHERS, BeokSeIlsr.
gez9 u tois PrNN~rtvsErA Assoc
THREE FEATHERS. Novel, by Vm. Rl,-F.
author q The Princess II ThU'e.n receive.
sud for sale AZ
SHfLLfNGTON,S BO0E~T0RY
Corner a. street and Penusy IN ania a1,ur-e
Man and Beast, Here and Hereafter: Hu-frsffHav
more thar three hundred original alttIet.- h.
Rev. J. . Wood. -
The odd Trump. a Novel
Miss hoyel, ey Victor Cherbuiiez
Blank Book, Paper. Envelopes and cvr-vftirr Al
the Stationery line for sal. AZ
MAJ 2l-tr SHlLLGNGroN'S BOOKSTORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

VA9 FRONT ROYAL, VA.
On Manassas Railroad. Evening train
. a'er Washington at .. m. Round trip tickets
rom Washing on 20 Front Royal and return, cost
81 IS. Apply to J. b. WILL, No. 1912 9th street,
Tor tickets.
per uloh' 70 = ~
n ,sSs :, per day II s.yT5S 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
sinner RESORTS

81 m"Eh RESORTS.
AAA FoUNTAiS DALE sPRINGS
Q3 This Summer Resort, s'tua,cs -. ~
road, eve mile FROM Euruitisburr. n t.
miles from Gstiy.egTs. Pc, Is un.aT5a...,i
FoSns.n Pa sSs. ss saSri Pa sa' PrF At
Jeis-eOIm' FRkD McISrIRE. Prophet
AAA JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS.
I'LL RoCKRRIDGE COUNTY,.
The management Of TIM. popular SUMNER Rv
son, have coutnueh 10 add during the t,,s- a. 20
additional i'm provemeDts. until nov tn soc5rn7 i.
i u the ST m"Snrn s q vrsini. fss .% ~
TIL viii be open Tor the reception u VISITORS
and elegantly furnished, having Gas N EAc8
BOOM; snd contested With iee main oflrs ~ -
eopsi,, Of Al aissrens srslesl IODINE
kFISNs Il IS IN mSHSs T ess
BTsPEFsIh. cnsoSIc Sf,RRhsSF!lMs fsr l...S,,.
81 Of ihs urinary eys,ns ard Of ALL DISEASES Pa
For PAMPHLETS giving fuller iuf1ruafi,r -.
timonials, &c sddres- the Msuseer A. the SPIN.
BOARD $50 20 ssS PER MONTH, sct..ri..s
}. n. rINsLEY. Manage
AA COUNTRY BOARD Tho CLrF-,S
GfHoUsE !. now open fSr the sauaus- r ~
&04 Who wish = pleasant home, VA heaI-.',
ALL tesutih locsiloh v tth tie pest ~ raiIT"s
cilities, should apply early. Address Pr0rrfa.-
~ Chfton siHtion. fairfan Co, Va. MAJ 71
h-A BAwLEY SPRINGS This p5r-.,,
HAY and delightful summer resort u-sr Al "
4s:HR risouburg, Va, will he open nu JOE .
70, under the msnsSem"nt Of MAYOR e. n Ina
Circulars, Wit fun description, eau b obtairi !.
MAJOR c. r. Luck; q "sgottswood H9trl. Ha--i.
end NstioBs' Bank, s0s Ttb street, ws.ht1gi.-
ID. c. A. n iRIDK
mays I'm President Board ~ nIr.rt.-.
IA THE wENTwoRTH
XMy hrst,olss summer h-tel itus,oi 10
Xc.W Newcastle, \. n Smiles from P1rf-rr. -ft-
will 0pcn tor the season June 10th, under tho
ment II CAMPBELL a CHASE. Al the I'm. i
the house desirable, and the Ocean ana e.
Bathing, Sailing, Fishing and Riding fac.litf-. --.
surpassed. FOR further Information in.uirr -
CHARLESE CAMPBELL. Portsmouth. n IN =
CHARLES II. CHAsE, as North Market str-a,
Boston, Mass ap2t-w ksff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

INCREASING MISUNDERSTANDING q certain
utarth OF business seems 10 prevail with
many northern and foreign IRE insurance
companies, q general activity exists In our
home companies, among which the Airing
Ton Fire Insurance Company, located at 1873
street northwest, seems TO take the lead.
II issues additional policies every month"; q
act greatly due to the reliability, eddcient
management, and popularity Of the direct
Ors5 treasurer, and secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

BE AfeEIvEs Fatal BLOW FROM A
ZONE THROWN BY WHITE BOY wEoN
HE WAS PURSUING.

XftEIvEs Fatal BLOW FROM
ZONE THRowN By WHITE BOY wEoN
This morning while Officer Howe, OF the
sth precinct, was in the vicinity of the East
ern Branch bridge, he was accosted by q col
ored boy named James 8. Payne, residing
in Prince Georges county. Nd, who pointed
out three young white men who were over
the south end OF the bridge, and whom he
named Alfred Lyles, about O'Clock last
night, in Prince George county. Officer Howe
walked over the bridge and arrested two OF
the young men. whom he found with a horse
r.. Stearnes and John p. Elmer. The latter
was the driver OF the wagon. He brought
them 70 this side OF the bridge, and learning
that the other young man, named Henry
Meader, had gone home, he went to the house
of his mother, No. 916 NJ street southeast,
and took him in CUSTODY and brought them
all 10 the Police Court.
STATEMENT OF THE ACCUSED.
In conversation with Meader. who appears
to be a gentle and well disposed youth, he
states that himself and Elmer, who resides
on 9th street, between NJ and N streets south
east, were employed by Stearns to remove
his household effects to DIR. Clark's farm in
this labor on Monday last, and while going
over the Good Hope road towards the Dis
trlct line they had some trouble with a yell
low boy on the read, who had offered them
some Insult. Nothing was thought of if,
however, and yesterday, in taking another
load OF goo!s over the road, they were met i'm
o'ptt biC Soiit place DN tnlS yellow boy,
when the insult was repeated, and a quarrel
followed, during which Meader struck at the
co ored boy, but did not hit him. He then
l. II and went back on the road, and the party
with the wagon proceeded about their bust
reSs. In short time. however. the yellow
BOY returned with a black boy somewhat
larger both with stones in their hands
winch they commenced throwing at the
wagoners This led them to act in self
defense, and stopping their horses they re-
turned the compliment. and pretty hot
time followed, during which, Meader states
that he threw the stone which struck Lyle
on the head and killed him. They did not
know OF the death of the boy until returning
this morning to the city.
ACTION OF THE COURT.
They made TO effort to escape. nor at con-
cealment OF the facts, but came along with
The officers willingly. Learning all the facts
in the case. the prosecuting officer recon-
mended that Stearps be released on his per-
Sonal recognizance of 81 600, and Meader and
Elmer were committed to await a reuui-
sltion from the Maryland authorities, the
homicide having occurred beyond the Dis
trlct lire. Meader states that the two col
ored boys followed them about q mile and
half, stOning them all the way. He appears
10 be much affected at the result OF the oc-
currence, and says he is sorry on account of
his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

The ROBBERY AT PERRY's SToRE-Iast
night The detective officers removed tine
prisoner Edward W. Snyder. charged with
Iobblng the store OF Messrs. Perry x Bro. on
sunday last, 10 the central guardhouse for
he1ter security. His pal, a. Broken Nose
beorse,' has not been arrested, as was ru-
HlOIeu yesterday About $1,000 worth of
laces are still missing, but Chief Clarvoe
thinks the detectives will yet succeed i'm re-
covering ~ al. In the trunk seized by De-
tectlyes McDevitt and West in baltimore
which contained a portion of the goods al
ready recovered. was found some tools be-
longing TO a burglars kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

Il. U GOOD fELLOws.-Last evening n
convention OF the members of Aldriige
Lodge, No. 3, and members of other lodges OF
Good Fellows who have surrendered their
e. arters, was held at the hall corner eth
street and New YORK avenue. W. A II. Brad
ley in the chair, and III. NJ. Locke, secretary
HE committee appointed At q previous
meeting made report, showing that sum-
cfent mum Der OF the old members OF the order
were willing TO reofganize many of the old
iodges, and go TO work in earnest to
strengthen the order and keep IL intact In
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

fNREAT REJECTION so cent N atiiue for a
VI cent?, 60 cent Mating for 40 cents, At the
jsalx sps ~ g.. issSssl - 49, ! :. '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30
SUMMER HATSi

various kinds Of STRAW HATS, MILAN Braid.
Senuine nsckinss, Leghorn, &C. Bsir, Cloth and
Inglisl SILK UnBRHLLAs from ssD an. d.
MS IITfHED zN5 REPAIR SD .. shors
GER q GREEN, Ha,tera
1Alo Peansylvsuia Ayeuue.
0eyn-6 Above wf,ards Hooss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

IA COUNTRY BOARD.
Way Three hae rooms have been added 70 tho
&:.fX hous. At Clifton Station. and
ready for persons " no wish healthy iscafi n
(wihsood railroad facilities for the warm weather.
An early application will he necessary O. secure
them, Address A b. NoDlNE, Clifton Station,
Fairfax County. Va. Ie2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE-A German
who gives his name as Henry LutZ was ar
rested in Baltimore a few days since and
Deputy Marshal Fry ascertained. on ques-
tiOning him, that he was the same individ-
ual who had been operating in this city i'm
of which operations here had been cOmmu-
nicated TO The officers Of that city by Major
Richards. The prisoner was subsequently,
turned over TO Detective McDevitt, who hap
Pened 20 be In Baltimore, and be brought
MIN 70 this city, when 1t was ascertained
that ne Is the same individual who forged
the name OF Consul General Hitz to an order
on prominent cigar dealer and obtained
goods thereon. The dealer afterwards sus-
pectlng fraud, presented the order to the
teller OF the German and American Savings
Bank, where Mr.. Hits signature is well
Known. and he promptly pronounced it q
forgery. Lutz was committed for q hearing,
CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST. PETERS
bCHoOL.-The closing exercises CT ST. Peters
school, on f, between Sd and 4th streets
southeast, took place yesterday afternoon.
and instrumental and vocal music The fol.
lowing boys for their good conduct and polite
department, namely: Masters Jacob Hutch
fnson, VIM. Hutchinson, and Francis Queen
Of the nrst class, and John Mahoney, Francis
Mullen, and Edward Osborne, second class.
are entitled to draw for the gold cross. the
following young ladies, for their amiable and
polite department., drew for the medal that
Is usually given for good conduct:-MisseS
Jane smith, Jessie Wilson, Aunfe Shoe
maker, Mary Dunn, Margaret McGrafh.
Anne O'Reilly, second class; Annie Mes.
han, third class. A large number of pre-
mlums were awarded to the pupils Of bo.h
sexes.
SAppy.or yycvs~-Sr. i,.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

d. SILvERBDRG
GREAT METR oPoLITAN DOLLAR STORE
ie7-tr 3l2 7th street, near Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-30

nation was that of F. W. funston, the
drawing teacher. The list, which was con-
NJ: j: Patterson, L. F. Barney, c. E. Parke,
T. v Brown, NJ. T.. Pryor, r. A. Martin, C.
A. Patterson, c. A. Jones, NJ. E. Tucker. NJ
NJ Parke. N. +. Kixer. L. "A q. BARBOUR sEng T. g. e.
FISHER, y r. Parsons, L. T. Jones, A. w.
Chew: A. T. Howard, B. e. Pope r. ]. Cook.
Hn T.; BROOKS 81 A; Warrick; n; Z; Bowie, a. E.
n. L; Hoy, L. L. Lewis, II. a. Coakiey, ii.
T. Reed, N. George, NJ. C. Kepley. n. A.
simmons, n. G; Giles, B. A. Lee, f. l..
Bozsman, n. A. Hutton, N. A. Dorster, NJ.
Bowen, II. Bond, e. p. shadd, J. q. Nutter.
dep, s. L. Damn, L. r Matthews, III. a..
Martin, A. L. Tilghman, c. +. Collins, L. A.
smith; g; G: jackson, II. II. Grant, j. Es-
Mr.. Lloyd presented the list OF teachers for
the Fourth district, and asked their con-
Mr.. Hovey made a motion that the con-
frmation Of Mr.. J. f. Thompson be deferred.
and that bis nomination lie over until the
Mr.. Lloyd theceupon temporarily with
FIRST DISTRICT.
Mr.. Dyer reported the following list of
teachers In the drst district, and it was con-
Male grammar school, r. NJ. Mckee: as
sistant, ROtert III. Hardness. Female gram
mar school, Mrs. Mary X. r hewitt. Male
Rachel Jane Day; No. 3, Susie q. Hickey;
No. 4, Mary Alice Croft. Female interme-
date, No. ], Fannie f. Hoover; No. 2, Kate
:, jennie Il. Hallaran. Secondary, No. I,
Addie Fuller No. 2, Mary Ella Morgan; No.
3, Ella 8. Mcmahon; No. 4. Dora N. Brown;
+. RodieI; No. :, Mary McArlle; No. s. Isa-
bella ~. Wilson; No. o, Mrs. Mary l. Samp-
SOD; No. 10, Mary G. McGill; No. II, Louisa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-11

INTERESTING FACTS. The organ Of
vision is the most teiicate organi-
cation Of the human frame yet many
who were blind have been enabled to
see by surgical operations, and the
following is an interesting fact con-
cerning one of that class:
a youth had become thirteen years
Of age, when his eyes were touched by
surgeon, He thought scarlet the
most beautiful color black was pain
ful. lie fnncied every object touched
him, and he could not distinguish by
feeling for instance, the cat and dog.
When his second was touched, he re-
marked that the objects were not so
large in appearance to this as the one
opened at first. Pictures lie consider
ed only party-colored surfaces, and a
miniature absolutely astonished him,
seeming to him like putting a bushel
into n pint.
STANLEY. the organist, and many
blind musicians, have been the per
formers of their time and school
mistress in England could discover
that the boys were playing in dis
tant corner OF the room, instead O.
studying, although person using hi:
eyes could not detect the slightest
sound.
Prof. Sandcrson, who was blind
could in a few moments, tell how
many persons were in company, ant
of each sex. A blind French lady
could dance in figure dances, sew anc
thread her own needle. A blind man
in Derbyshire, England, has actually
been a surveyor and planner OF roads
his ear guiding him as to distance
as accurately as the eye to others
and the late Justice Fielding, who was
blind, on walking into room for tn,
first time, after speaking few words
said
"This room is twenty-five feet long
eighteen wide, and twelve high" al
of which was revealed to him through
the medium Of the ear.
Verify, I'VE are fsarfully and won.
derfully made.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-11

DANGER OF PRoTEAcTED SLEEP.-
Sleep protracted beyond the need Of
repair, and encroaching habitually
upon the hours Of walking action, i'm
pairs more or less the functions of the
brain, and with them all the vital
powers. This observation is as old a.
the days of Ilippocrates and Aret"us
who severally and strongly commented
upon it. The sleep Of infancy, how
ever, and that Of old age, do not como
under this category of excess. These
are natural conditions, appertainins
to the respective periods Of life, and
to be dealt with as such. In illness,
moreover, all ordinary rule and mea-
sure Of sleep must DO put aside. Dis
tinguishing 1t from coma, there are
very few cases in which it is not an
unequiyocal good and even in CO.
matose state the brain, we believe
gains more from the repose than from
any artificial attempts to rouse it into
action.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-11

ABOUT HATING.-Hate not. 1t is
not worth while. Your life is no.
long enough to make it pay, to cherish
hard words or ill-will to any one
What if that man has cheated you, or
played you false? What If this friend
has forsaken you in time Of need, or
that one, having won your utmost con-
fidence, your warmest love, has con,
cluded that he prefers to consider
;sad treat you as stranger: Let it
all pass. What difference will it make
to you in few years, when you g.
hence to tho undiscovered country"
All who ill-treat you will be sorry
for it then, than you, even in your
deepest disappointment and grief, can
be-.
A few more smiles, a few moro tears.
some pleasure, much pain, a little
longer hurrying and worrying thro'
the world, some hasty greetings, and
abrupt farowells, and our play vii!
bs "played out, and the injurer and
injured will be led away ard ere long
forgotten. Is it worth while to hate
each other?