davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
WHAT rs "THr BALsA s"-That y

WHAT rs "THE BALsA!'-That was
no doubt question in the minds OF many
who read Ensign Lucien foung's graph
&c description OF the wreck OF the HUI
ron and OF his own escape on 1.-The Bal
sa." The latter is a raft or foat, aud
on the Pacific coast Of South Ameslca,
whence the name is derived. 1T IS made
Of whole hides Of bullocks sewed into
air-tight bags, two Of W hich are fastened
together at the smaller end, ard form a
float upon which board is laid cross
ways. On this board the occupant oil
the Balsa sits, with legs dangling in the
water, and. by means ofa paddle, guides
the buoyant raft though the surf. The
Balsa is much used BY Peruvian NO.
men. who 60 out TO vessels at anchor
of shore to sell provisions, fruits and
whisky TO the sailors. As they sit on
the crossbosrd, with the inflated bags
spread out like two wings from their
point Of junction. near which the board
is placed. one end Of the Balsa is ele-
waited high above the water, and il Is
only necessary 10 turn this to shore a
the Balsa approaches the breakers "a
ensure q sale passage through them
The Balsa Of the Huron was probably
an air.6lled india rubber Goat, sufficient.
ly like its South American prototype e
bear the family name. II saved the
lives OF two men. and, under more f..
vorable circumstances, might have ear
ned . tinc ashore, aud been ,nstrumen-
tai IN saving the lives Of others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

The IMMORTAL 56.-The following is
q complete list Of the s,gners Of the
Declaration of Independence, with the
place of nativity and profession. The
professions of the signers of the Decla.
ration Of independence were as follows
Printers, I; lawyers, %; physicians,
5; farmers, 6: shoemakers: l: ministers,
I; gentlemen, 5; sailors, I; surveyors,
1; sailors. l.
The place OF nativity of the signers
was as follows:
Massachusetts,, II: Virginia, 9: Penn
sylvania, 8; Maryland, s; Rhode Island.
2: Maine, /; Connecticut, 4; New York;
3; New Jersey. 4; Scotland. 2; South
Wales, 1: South Carolina, 4; Delaw are
2; ireland, 8.
Benjamin Franklin, aged II, was the
oldest, and Elbridge Gerry, aged 80,
the Youngest Of the signers. Stephen
Hopkins, aged So. was the next oldest
and Thomas Jefferson, aged 80, the next
youngest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

HARD WoRK.-"What is your se-
creti" asked lady Of Turner. the dis.
tinguished painter. He replied: 81
have no secret, madam, but hard work. -
Says DR.. Arnold: The difference be-
tween one man and another is not so
much in talent as IN energy" Moth
ing" says Reynolds, as denied well.
directed labor, and nothing is to be at
tanned without it," Excellence IN any
department" says Johnson, "can now
be attained by the labor OF a lifetime,
but it is not to be purchased at a lesser
price" There is but one method -
said Sidney Smith, land that is hard
labor, and man who will not pay that
price for distinction had better at once
dedicate himself to the pursuit OF a fox.
Step by STEP" reads the French pro-
verd, zone gees very far" Nothing
says Mirabesu, sis impossible to a man
who can will. This Is The only law OF
success" Have you ever entered q
cottage, or travelled in a coach, ever
talked with peasant in the field, or
lottered with a mechanic at the loom, -
asked Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. land
found that each Of these men had tai.
ent you have not, knew something you
did not ?" The most useless creature
that yawned at a club, or idled in rage
under the suns at Calabria. has no ex.
cuse for want of intellect. What men
want is, not talent. but purpose; in 9th.
er words, not the power to achieve bu,
the will TO labor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
NO. Il

Lsrrtr Mss firs.-A case has
been pending in Tire Supreme Court 90
. year o. more. sutitleda frasisr ~.
Crowel. alias Golirstys Nov, the d.
fendant is little old lady Of 6f.y-fra
or sixty. who would precisely answer
in appearance to one Of Dsctxn.' cree
tons, Miss Elite. For she past III
usoaths she has bsea daily in stteadaaes
on one Of her lawyers. @ q the elsst.s
once Of the Suprsma Court, inQvir,na
for news" The case Involved about
$50. o90 worth Of property. and thS
iesle woman had sold IN her iewslsv
and spare clothing to pay lawyers' -fsss.
ETC.. and was actually beeaine Cor breea.
The case was decided on Wedpssdsy
lsss. and the opinion appeared Ia fAses.
dsy's papers-the decision being In
Miss Geliasky's favor. A iitslsI sfler q
o'clock Thursday evening. asose Of the
officers Of the Supreme Court. Mr.. G..
A. Sumner. was passing down Clay
street, end when just east Of the United
States restaurant. opposite Leidesdora
street, he met the little old lady, and.
surprising that she had heard Of the de-
cision, greeted her with. "Well, you
won your case!" Instantly the sue
cessful i,isant seized the gentleman BY
the coat and cried out, "Hold me % (!
am going to fall" And she tainted
away. She was taken to IN sdscent
stairway and properly cared for ussil
she revived. When thus greeted and
informed Of her success in court, she
was on her way to borrow or beg four
bits, with which to buy bread for the
next foar days. To-day she is worth
go. 0U0.-Saa Eaneisco Ersniss>.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

THE Uses OF THE LEMoN.-The Lon
don Lancet says: Few people knew
the value of lemon.juicc. = piece of
lemon bound upon a corn will cure it
in few days; it should be renewed
night and morning. A free use of lem
on juice and sugar will always relieve a
cough. Most people feel poorly in the
spring, but if they would eat lemon
before breakfast every day fora week
with or without sugar, as they like
they would find it better than any med
icine. Lemon-juice, used according to
this recipe, will sometimes cure con-
sumption: Put dozen lemons into
cold water and slowly bring to boil;
boil slowly until the lemons are soft,
then squeeze until all the juice is ex-
tracted; add sugar to your taste and
drink. In this way use one dozen lem
ons day. If they cause pain, lessen
the quantity and use only FIVE or six a
day until you are better. and then be-
gin again with a dozen a day. After
using five or six dozen the patient will
begin TO gain flesh and enjoy food
Hold on to the lemons, and still use
them very freely for several weeks
more. Another use for lemons is for a
refreshing drink in summer. or in sick
ness at any time. Prepare as directed
above and add water and sugar. But in
order 10 have this keep well. after boil.
ing the smons squeeze and strain care
fully: then TO every half pint Of Juice
add one pound Of Loaf or crushed sugar,
boil and stir few minutes more until
the sugar is dissolved. skim carefully
and bottle. You will get more juice
from the lemons by boiling them, and
the preparation keeps better.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

brasches ofa tree. An o6ces some
years ago. in Central India, got into .
tree which overhung . water-course to
watch for tigers. He was . considers.
bic wsy up the tree, bot he did not no.
tice the fact that the high hank Of the
ravine behind him Was, simost on lev
ell with him. In no long time { tiger
came to drink, and he fred at and hit
II, but failed to kill il, when the enraged
brute rushed up the bank % the higher
ground behind. and springing upon him.
dragged him out Of the tree, and Bit. and
tore him SO frightiully that he died very
soon after he was rescued. Powerful
sud ferocious - tire tiger -, be l. sisajd
et'-ths wild dogssSA psek - thsss
ravenous creatures. finding strength in
their union, will set upon, kill and de-
vour a tiger. In the opinion Of some
old Indian sportsmen the panther is
even more to be dreaded than the tiger.
He is a large, powerful. thoroughly Zero
cioas brute. In old age, he sometimes
takes to man-eating. but not so often as
the tiger does. Our author, however.
gives an instance "of one in Gwalior
who had devoured fifty human beings,
and was the terror oil the whole dis-
trict." One evening Captain Baldwin,
along with friend, was perched in a
tree in an open part of the Jungle, near
the carcass OF COW. which had been
killed. As was supposed, by . tiger
The body was covered with birds Of
prey struggling and fighting over it like
so many feathered demons, when sud-
denly agreat commotion occurred among
the noisy diners-out, and with whish-h-h
Of their heavy wings, they left their
dainty fare, and few into tree close
by, making way, as it appears. for their
betters. for very soon huge brute ap-
preached the carcass and began to tear
and gnaw at the Aesh. "A tiger @,
whispered the Captain to his compan-
ion. mo; very large panther" an
swered the other, firing as he spoke,
but not killing the animal. In . MN
ute he recovered himself, and, springing
up, made straight for the tree. 1t was
an ugly situation. tor although a tiger
cannot climb tree, a panther can, a
well as cat. As he approached anoth-
er shot was fired at him which passed be-
tween his legs, and he paused and looked
up. Never" says the author, ..shall
| forget the devilish expression of that
terrible countenance." An awful mo-
ment Of suspense followed, during
which Captain Baldwin contrived to
give him his quietus.-CHam5ers' Jour-
nal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

PicrURE OF Ma. Coxovxa-Mr.
Conover is not a beautiful person in the
eyes Of the Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Thus runs
the description: "Conover has lees,
spidery legs. and q med,um-sised bsdy,
a slouchy and amiable manner, and uer.
vous movements; . standing collar,
deep-hemmed: is very bald. with dark.
isb, red hair, like ablack curtain, depen nd
nj from the posterior; small, twinkling,
blinking eyes, week and bashful. The
face never rises to pusnacity. and seldom
settles 10 seriousness. The naked crani-
um is fiat as clam-shell. He has small
nose. a little turned up at the tip: .
brown beard covers his sharp jaws and
chin: the face is a kind Of small spout
to the flat, inverted bread-tray Of the
skull"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
A Hrsroric Mansion DEsrRorrp.-

A HlsroTic MANSION DEsrRorEb-
A despatch from Richmond, Va. says
the historic home Of the Mayo family.
"Powhattan,' which tradition has ma. q
the home Of that great king and the
sweet princess. Pocahontas, where in
the dec AIDES that followed General Win.
field Scott met the lady who became his
bride, and where lived that beautiful
Miss Mayo, who was the first and last
love OF John Howard Payne. the author
of"Home, Sweet Home, THIS old place
where stately danes and graceful cav
alters once danced the grave minuet de
la cour, and around whose ruins cluster
a halo Of romance, is under the water.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

cuRrous BrBIr fAcrs.-rhe learned
Priaee Of Grsnsds, heir to the Spanish
throne. impriseaed BY order Of the
Crown, for Aear he should aspire to the
thr0pe, wr kep, in solitary confnem ent
IL DE Old prison 1t the Place Of Skulls,
Msdrid. sANef thifty-three years in
thiso living ldub. aeaiA .esmg 70 his re-
lssss, ana On follevisg psnsrkahle re.
searches taken from the Bible, and
marked with "A old pal On the rough
walls q his esll. told how the brssa
soasAt ssnpacyosat throssl Ne weary
yeerssAsszakZ YS5sr! vtfsi3@ss> s-e.
p The Bible the sword Lord Is found
l,953 tineS tue word Jehovah d, 055
times. tnd the wcsd ksvsrend but once,
ma NJ IN NE oh verse of the Cxl
Psain.ooThe Sth verse Of the CXVtI
Psalm il ths middle verse Of the Bible.
The 9th verse of the VIII chapter OF
Esther Is the longest verse; S5th verse,
XII chapter Of 81. John Is the shortest.
Ia the evil Psalm four verses ere
alike, the 8lh. 18th, 2lst and Slst. Each
verse Of the CXXXvI Psalm ends
alike. No names or words with more
than six syllables are found in the Bible.
The XXXvII chapter Of Isaiah and
XIX chapter of End Kings are alike.
The word Girl occurs but once in the
Bible, and that in the 3rd verse and III
chapter Of Joel. There are found in
both books OF the Bible $3.50, 4S3 let
tiers, IT'S, 69S words, 81. S7S verses, l.
1879 chapters, and 66 books. The XVI
chapter Of the Acts of the Apostles is
the finest chapter 10 read. The most
beautiful chapter in the Bible IS the
XIII Psalm. The four most inspiring
promises are John xiv chapter and End
verse, John vi chapter aud S7th verse,
St. Matthew Xl chapter and 2Sth
verse, and XXXVu Psalm, 9Th verse.
The LIST verse OF the Tx chapter Of
Isaiah Is the one for the new convert.
All who Aatter themselves with vain
boastings Of their Perfectness should
learn the vi chapter Of St. Matthew.
All humanity should learn the VI chap
ter of st. Luke, from the Goth verse 10
its ending.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

RELATIVE RIGHrS-lt is related that
Colonel Ingersoll once gave an inge.
NOUS explanation. at Partisan dinner
party, OF the American practice Of car.
rying weapons. A French guest turn
ing 20 fngcrsrll exclaimed: will the
Colonel explain this mattcri Why.
Messieurs, can travel all over France
armed with only bodkin." The Cob
onel rose TO his feet and replied: "The
explanation is this: A Frenchman's
rights are so few in number. and so in.
significant in character, that they can
be enforced with a bodkin. or for that
matter with toothpick. But in Anne =
lea citizens rights are so numerous
and important that he needs whole ar
senal 10 defend them. Hence the prac-
tice of carrying weapons in America"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
AeAn lri.hman called on a lady and

05An lri.hman called on lady and
gentleman, in whose employ he was,
for the purpose Of getting some tea and
tobacco. Il had a drame last night,
your honor" said be to the gentleman.
What is it. Pat." why, [ drained
that yer honor made me present OF a
pound OF tobaecy. and her lady ship
Heaven bless her!-gave me some tay
Tor the good" "Ah. Pat, dreams 60 by
contrsries, you know" said the gentle
man. Faith. and they may that" said
Pat; $50 her ladyship is 10 give me to-
bacey and his honor the tsy!"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

- A small! German Baron had oc.
ca.ion to call on Baron Rothschild, OF
Frankfort. The great banker was writ
ing away for very life when Baron X.
va. announced. He did no, even lift
his eyes, but said, 'Take chair, sir"
The Baron. with true German touchi-
ness about titles, said, ''Sir, indeed!
think NJ. lie Baron did not hear nv
name. I am = baron also-she Baron
X" "Ah! a thousand pardons !" said
the bunker. still writing: ''you are a
haron-take two chairs. then, II you sill
be 20 kind, wait till have hnished
this letter"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

H"The baby has 90. . new tooth. bu,
the old lady Is laid up with cold in the
head" said one man 70 defeated can
didate. "What do care :" was the re-
ply. We'll" said the man, before the
election you used to take me aside and
ask me how my family was coming on.
and I've been hunting you all over town
to tell yos. and that's the way you talk
to me. But il don't make any differ.
enee. ] voted for the other candi.
date"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Eminent.
Rheumatism.

Time and money have been wasted IN
futile endcavors to obtain some embroca-
tion that would prove . cure for this
excruciating disease; but ell have faile,i
except KILLERS ROMAN LISIMESr, and
that has been sucSessful in almos, every
instance where II has been employed,
whether such has been Of the inilamsnatovv
or chronic type. In Lumbago and Scia.ica
it shurls instant relief =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

'"CARAr."-Many persons use the
word carat" without knowing its mean
ing. When used in weighing diamonds
it represents weight Of four grains
Pure gold is supposed to weigh twenty
four cara,s Of twelve grains EACH
Thus. gold Of eighteen carats fine means
that Observation-Disclosures are pure
gold. Coin Is usually twenty carats
fine. The customary alloy is silver.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

Hark 10 the bugie's stirring blast,
And see ron brave array
In daunties couples filing past,
The knights who tilt to-day.
Their piumed heads are carried high,
Their melted chargers psance,
Their cambria pennons to the SKY,
Wsve from each wooden lsnce.
~ vars wild note now pealesh forth,
Their joyous pulses shrob;
They burn those wooden heads 10 cut,
Those iron rings to job.
But hrst before the speakers stand,
Theif giitsering march they stay,
And listen 10 his stern command
To Shear them wen In frsy.'' ~
They nerve their noble hearts 10 dare e =
In deeds OF high emprixe,
Eacn vows 70 do his bravest there
Before the ladies' eyes.
Then speaks he Of the Lightly dead,
Those brave old warriors stern
Who fell Ut Marathon, or bied
For Bruce II Bannockburn.
And Of the knight Who would not yield
The Douglas, bold and high,
vi "Bayard Of the spotless shield"
The flower Of chivairy.
vi asuoy hstS where steel 70 steel
Men bartered blow for blow,
AND each young Knight begins to feel
Himself an ivsnhoe.
But now the trumpet sounds again,
Bold floats the warriors flag,
And forth he rides with siackened rein
On fathers buggy nag"
And bravely then his sword he swings,
And danger little recks
RegaTdlessiy he takes the rings
And chops the wooden necks.
The blockhead now he stoops to wound,
While lying on the course,
[ ] mean the blockhead on the ground
And not upon the horse.)
Then forth another horseman rides,
In (pasteboard) armor clad,
And spuring hard his horses sides.
Goes for the rings like mad
And when each knight has had his turn,
And nobiy borne his part,
Then steps the victor forth to crown
The Lady Ct his heart"
He vows To be her !sleal brave KNIGHT
With heart A. true rs oak"
When there are wooden heads to fight
flushed is the trumpet's thrilling blast
Gone are all the signs Of strife:
The knights reward have met at last
In peaceful walks OF life.
Some in the cotton trade are found
Some sturdy farmers are,
And some sell Goldfish by the pound,
And stockings by the pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
A Stitch in the Back

j. caused by a sudden wrcnching Of the
srinc, and produces violent and acute
pains. making it very difficult for the
person to NAVE. IL should not be neg
lcctc,i, a. the curvature of the spine IL
often hrough, on BY neglect q this coa,-
mon cumu..Iiul
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Burns and Scalds.

This Imminent has proved is.elf to he
one OF tho best remedies ever used f,r
Barns aud Sc.lds. Iis quickness in ale
Waiting pain when applied. gives IL great
superiority over all other preparations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
GA little Ottawa Miss was taken 10

rGA little Ottawa Miss was taken 10
church for The first time, after being
duly impressed with the necessity that
she should keep "as still ms mouse"
She behaved herself well until the
preacher became warmed up to his
work, and then thinking he was going
too far, she raised her finger, and look
ing straight At him, cried: See here,
don't you make so much noise
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

Heisley's Samaritan Linineus b earniuga
splendid rvpusasica, c<peviaisy In osd ehrcnic
cases II Piles and kccrslgia. It's power ever The
inhamed and irrisa,ed surfaces and diseased
nerves seems almos. fabulous. I, has cured cnso
ofPiiss ~hese tho Outward pro,rusions were q
large - . hen's egg, and the pain mos, sxcruci-
ating. Il gives imsaediase relirf There 10 nosh-
log at Ill like !. % don b pat a wiih aay.
shisg else Fer sajs BY W.. J. Eaeiee Co.,
lecnsrdtewp Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Weakness of the Ankles and
Joints.

Strairs and chronic rains. cold and ex-
tcrnal injuries. are the chief cans.s oil this
complaint. The muscles are relaxed. in
many cases making it Difficult, 10 move.
BY free use OF this Liniment certain
cure will BE- effected. Asa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
A. At the theater-Hushand Il

&5r At the theater-Husband MY
dear, hand me your opera-giass." WIfc
hands over the glass, and husband takes
a long look At pretty girl on the stage.
observed BY better half. Ten minutes
later. Husband: "Let me have that
glass again. my DEAR" Wife: III i,
in the pocket Of my dress. sir. and
shsn't take Il out again this evening"
Husband whistles softly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

- A gentleman had occasion to cor
rect his daughter, eyed four, recently.
After it was over and she had sat .
while. she went to her mother add in
quired, '.Don't you think il would do
papa good to go out doors p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Frosted Feet.

The Roman L;nimen, has proved effect.
uai in Mi eases where Il has been properly
used. M instance il known where il
has failed in giving immediate relief.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Sore Throat and ouinsy.

The canses which usually induce Sore
Threat are those which give sudden
check to respiration, ard thus obs,ruc,
Natns-s regular work, quickly producing,
in consequence, nm infan,matory condi-
ton which. involving the iorsils, and
RAPIDLY spreading over the whole mucous
membrane Of the iauyes will cause Quinsy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

e. A tall tramp looked in at bro
ksr's Office the other day. His imPos-
ing height startled the broker Bless
me-" said he. my man. how high do
you stand in your stoekinsay Stock.
ings!" vs. the rely Il aia't got
none"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
liberated Sores.

The hca'irG ard purifying qualities Of
kELiEE'- lINiMESr render IL the best
article Tor the speedy and safe cure of
ulc-Ta.,S! sores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Toothache,

This painful and annoying compi,int
il simultaneously cared by The applica-
tion Of the Linimeut.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Horse and Cattle Lotion

ID Is Invaluable TO Farmes. Express Com
panies, Stage Proprie,ors, well appointed
Livery Establishments. ard all who own
or use Horses and other Stock. immedi.
aiely relieving and curing
epavins, Foot Eot in Sheep,
Hing Bons. foundersd Fees,
Bruises. Corns,
Craoksd Heels, Ilssh Wounds,
Sprains. 0alls Of eli Kinda,
Scratches or Grease Poll Evil.
SorsA Splins,
Collie. Tissula.
LAmsnesA Satfsss.
And many other Diseases.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
kEllER'S
Roman liniment

Never fails 70 give satiSfac-
ton. and. as q a u IN z tic
remedy fur man and beast, it
ID tncompsrably sssperiCr to
any ct the ao-en1lea Family
linimscnts, snlvcs, ETC.. as y
single trial will convince all.
ron eAIa EvxRYwHrR1.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Neuralgia.

This overwhelmingly painful disease IL
instantly relieved and rapidly cured by
the continued application Of this LINZ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

~ "Mothev. can I 20 and have my
photograph tskea 4" mo. / guess 4
isn't worth While" "Wsll. tiea, you
might let me g and have . tcotA
pulled; ] never 50 anywhere"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

&-When an old man marries young
wife, says quaint writer, the lore in
the transactions il always on the one
side, but the folly il equally divided.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07
Inflammation Of the Breast.

This distressing complain, may he
cured or entirely rrcvrntr, by the timely
tie OF this remedy. IL has never failed.
when applied n, the commencement, or
before the gathering takes place
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-12-07

There's . good time coming. boys,
but il is good while coming, boys.