davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Thirty y-fourth Year.
THR MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPEl
in the World. Only $500 Year.
Weekly. 81 Numbers Year.
1000 Book Pages.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
First-Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen
Pages, printed in the most beautiful style,
profusely illustrated with splendid engrav-
tngs, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences; including new and interest
ing facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astron-
omy. The most valuable practical papers
by eminent writer's in all departments Of
science will be found in the Scientific
American.
Terms, $500 year, SLIGO half year
which includes postage. Discount to
agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold by
ali newsdealers. Remit by postal order to
MUM, & CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
fAIENIO. the Scientific American
Messrs. Mum g. Co. are solicitors of Amer
lean and Foreign Patents, have had thirty
four years. experience, and now have the
largest establishmentin the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. A special
notice is made in the Scientific American
Of all inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence OF
the patentee. by the immense circulation
thus given, public attention is directed to
the merits OF the new patent, and sales or
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made new dis
oovery or invention can ascertain, free Of
charge, whether patent can probably be
obtained by writing 20 the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand Book about
the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with
hints for procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the paper or concerning
patents,
Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
pranah Ofsna Cornar e and Enuanth afa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Hygienic Filter
....... AN d ...u....
w Water Cooler.

This invention places within the reach
of every family the means ot procurlng
pure and wholesome water. II will re-
move all decayed ANIMAL. vegetable or
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, etc.,
thoroughly cleansing and also cooling
the water by reason of Its being made OF
porous pottery. To q degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than Ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27
Rates OF Fare from Los Angeles.
Payable In Gold.)

For Passage or Freight as bove, or
for tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27
FOR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Tropical Fruit Land in the State. Water
right goes with the land Apply to the
ONCE OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
apl8tf #. w. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27
gos Angelcs Arrala.

. t'.lished every morning except Mon
day,
by -
los ERH ID. LHN CA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO Obispo)and Santa Barbara; On
The down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
nF Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock 2. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-27

Ali irrigable and level, situate on the
line of the s. p. Il. r., one mile from an
important station. The soil is rich
loan; the water belongs to the land.
Price, SIS per acre; one-half cash, ball
nnce in one year, at ten per cent. Dis
count for cash. None but principals need
apply to H. M. JOHNSTON,
al6-1m East Los Angeles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

CoRKRcrERG THsg ATLANTIC ARD
PAcrsTCs-Captain Eads, who may just
" be saidtoh themOsa versaiileuBd sac-
ceasfal of AmeSiean civil engineers,
eomes oua in . letter with msny @eigh-
" practical obiectiOas % The e6nnel cs-
nj ar0ss the isthmus of Dariem, and
wiah . project Of IN eva fer getting
shzps acsoss from SEA % sea By . work
casaimg less than Oae-thisd - mach o.
M. Do kesseps proposes 60 spend. lie
doe4 noe eoalent hsmeeIf wilh merely
0ualihisg he plan. but works o cut In
details. lie would take vessels out of
the water By well-ksown dry-doek meth.
Ods, or by - original sysae@ of sanken
platform and cradle saissd By hydraulIe
machinery, transport them aeegsa the
isthmss with eaFgOes n8Sroken On .
ten-Tail track, amd lower them into tie
sea On Tho ether sids t8 cOOtisue thsig
vagaaes. The canal Woal3 cost % leass
af40 90, 600; TIE sailguad cgul3 bs COO
saracaaA for 60, 60. Go. TIE gsnal
womld take twenay-hss years 10 baiId:
The ssalroaA eoul3 - 6aished u I've,
and - bsnests enjoyed b. tlis geBsEs-
tioas One cOuld m0a be made 90 ray
inaereat q fhe enormous investmsnt 70
would requigss the other wcuidf DO .
pFc6tsble isyestment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

Co-oPERATIoN BN TBTs COUETRY.--
The Boston cooperative grocery. Ua-
der the presidency Of Josiah Quincy,
has been open three months. sBd 10 said
10 be success. The plan 10 10 cell una
dulterated goods st fair prices, and Te.
turn the pFo6ts 10 the purchasers. With
every sale certificate OT the amount b
given, end every three months . diVi'
dend l. paid on these. shareholders rec
eeiving double the rate given 10 out
siders, besides ssx per cent. on the
money invested. Al the 6Fst quarterly
meeting, President Quiney said: 'Your
organization has already produced mach
good. Applications Tor youF bylaws
have been received from al paris Of the
Uaited States. Probably more tbaa
Efiy stores hare been, or soon will be,
opened in Consequence Of yOuF example.
and this most cOmprehenSve scheme Of
benevolenee, resting On self help and
material sssiSissee, become gensFsE
through the laSd.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

MTcRAToRY QUAIL.-The 6rsa aigFa-
tory quail impoEted into this section of
country arrived in Baltimore June l2th
via steamer from New York, having
been shipped from Messlna, italy %
the Sth Of May. They 80 nbered 60
birds in sll, put up in neat eoopa al
about 100 birds 20 the coop. feeding
from tFoughs like chickens. Although
the voyage wus ioag 4key esma over
safely, onIy Que dead and one sick bird
Being among the lot, showing pretty
eoueinsively the hardness Of their eos-
stiGution. They ave inseetivOrouS in
high degree, and besides the sport their
fecundily win insure 10 The spOFtsmSB,
they win probably be IN sdditlonal and
powerful check 70 thai insect life whieh
% the bane oi agEicultUFisls NoVth end
South. The birds viii be tuFHed ova
mostly in Maryland. sOase few going 10
Virgins. Three gOt loose stthe steamPS,
foot of Buchanan's wharf, and went oa
10 Anne Arundel county, strong eG
wing in spite of IOag confinement. TIE
imported quail that neSted in New EHg-
land 10 1878 came back and nested -
the same place this year. IL 10 sep
posed that the birds turned out win 20
at once TO nest
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

RussaAM PARM LsvK.-The Russians
hsve one custom winch II colnEn0a In
she Earming districts oi Europe geneFal-
ly. Insaeaa % having each house near
tAe erutes Ug the farm, and houses .
long dissanee apart, o. with ~. the farEn-
- does net gene1ally i've On bis farm.
The hpases are buaIt in q village, with
psssibly ths barns and gFanaries near
lhe honse. of o. the hcne lot, bul the
hand that = suElisaaed may - two or
ghFes 0zanure iniIss away. TIE peo-
e8 % travel far md spend much
lssae u go9@k u Go eoaabng lFpEn ssos1,
eag q makes fArEa RE more seeia-
BE, - tie people can zee one amolhef
and enjsg maay things that sse M pos.
ssb1e where - ere scattered fur end
vide. u might Be well II We adopted
something ol this plan In this country:
both meshods have their advantages,
and the people are slow togive up their
old ways. Oae writer says thai be
tgaweled in Russia DOE miles aud miles,
ed saw noshiag bot wheat Geld aiter
wheas Geld. varied with wide tracks
wisege horses and cattle pastuFed, but
50 fences unywhere. At last he saw
same eussOus gFeea objects in the dis
isnce shaped Ike enormous pears; st
length be made out that these were eu-
pOlas Of the church, and before he was
aware Ot u, he wss upon che village.
with no other waning than the barkisg
oi dogs. Russian farmers, like. poor
people everywhere. keep an abundance
Og worthless eurs. The small Log houses
srs al alike, and arranged IN several
rows, with wide streets between them
half q mile og mere long. As one end
Of he village 10 the church, with its
cupolas, ID the ether The larger house
oflhe land Owner who Tenss the farms
90 the tenants. Small granaFies-square
hUts without windows-stand IN the
middle Of the street, and long rows oG
tall poles show that water 10 raised BY
the old fashioned well sweep. In some
places. where logs can be lad only By
Aanline for great distances. the villsgea
ere Of mud houses, built of bricks mere
" dried in the sun, aud these. while
they cannot be called hamdsome, are
said 10 BE- very comfortable in the IOns
cold winters. Pigs, poultry and eurs
run at large in the streets, and when .
stranger eaters these make Q great
fuss. ,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

"SARsAPARsILA--YesteFday agleF-
nOOa . red-faeea yOung maa 6eloagiAe
% N excaFsiOn party called lntaz .
Woodward avenue dFug sanRe an8 soaaiy
usked the soda feamaain 10y Il - was
out Of any paFtieulsr kind sfsirvP. Tee
boy made - invastigation end replied :
we are CO. of sassapaFilla, but.
That's all righe--all Vsght-yOu wait
. m;nute.' iHleFrupted The yoang mans
and away he wene. II
The boy took The empty reservoir
from The ioansain and replaced u. esd
In ahoaG fwo minuaee tha youmg maa re-
aaFned iu compaay wish his girl asd
four ether people, esidenGly I'll triends.
waking -. % the foansmin ha said:
sPm eoines thas are - --ssn@sille 10 nafme.
for The doctors all recosSsssihssss ssss''~~-A
he hasn't anY sarsaparilla I wont't take
nothing. what do you sayr
Oh. VEL take The same they re
Piled. FtE-. .-..
The young man began 30 smiie, and
bis leit eye begaA % draw down. but
what was his hOTrcs 20 zee she boy
draw oG six glasses IN sueeesssoa and
push them % the fOnt. where they
we're eagerly drained of their eOatemas Z
ne tried 20 give The bog > 1Ook O. min"
gled hate and muFdsFoas intent, Bot the
lad vas Too busy 10 see il. HefeA in MI
his pockets. brought mp waeeh-Geys.
Pesaies and peanuts. snd 6nslly laid
down twenty-seveA eeRss aud WhsapeF-
ed 10 the boy:
That takes my pile. and I ] ever
catch y0u outside Of towH Ill 6ek goa
20 death Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

N9pIn m smuslng little essay %
"QucaatiOn Coed and bed" Which De
has contributed 90 q reIigiOus periodical.
Dr.. Joseph Parker relates . Tsey snee-
dots Of Scotch divine who sdiuFed his
hearers 20 refrain from reading Shakes"
peare. With . PORdeTous solemnjty.
eaual 10 the burial Of o universe, he ira
pIOred them 70 denounce dramatic read.
iug. IL would enEeeble the mind, 10 w0wlS
corrupt the morals, IL wOuId IBAsme
The fancy, thea, wsxing eloquent, aAd
beighteninR 90 sacred passion, ne said
-"If you read dramatic writers, whas
will become Of you when you Fsacb
that bOsrne from whence no traveller
returnsi" Thus be quoted from Shakes
peare 10 dIssuade from ShakespeaFr,
calling in Hamlet 10 supply the lighs.
ming 10 his Scotch thundeF: and he
staads in history warning % all fana-
tics who light their candles at the very
Gres which they denOunce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

JAcKsoH's LAsT NIGHT as PREsE-
DEsF.-The last night OG Ca. Andrew
Jackson's presidency % The United
States he spent in his private room, in
company with friends, awaiting The
breaking Of the day which should free
him from the cares OF ofice. Suddenly
he remarked: Gentlemen, think the
occasion will warrant me in breaking
over one ofmy own rules. Letus drink
q alittle Madeira The wine was brought.
Jackson took small glassful-it was
the FIRST liquor he had been known TO
touch for several months-aDd thea.
asking his friends 10 excuse him for Q
few moments, he finished writing let
ter upon which he was engaged, sealed.
directed il. and lighting bis cob pipe
again, took . whilf or two. and stood si-
lentiy watching The lace Of great, tall,
oId-isshioned clock which stood is one
corner. II was Eve minutes before
midnight-fve minutes before The be-
ginning Of the day upon which Andrew
Jackson would cease 20 be Preside ut of
the United States. Slowly The minute
hand moved round the dial. The si-
Ience in The room became almost pain
GuI. II wa broken By the clear, sharp
bell OF the clock striking the last hOnE
Of . day which bad gone forever. Then
jackson. starting seddenly and locking
towards his friends. said. With quick.
neryoes laugh: Gentlemen, ] am no
longer President OF The UnIled States.
but Is good citisea % any Of YOU
subsequently be- expressed 10 Them 9
feeling Of great relief .; the prospect Of
escaping from the ofieial cares which
had begun 10 weigh most heavily upon
him, saying: Il am very glad 10 ges
away from Ill this excisament and both
er.' That day Van Buren, was insugu-
rated President Of the United States,
aud Jackson. nj the end Of his second
term, len the White House-leit II 20
poor that be was obliged to borrow
from his friends q, 600 with which "a
rebuiid "fIermilage,' bis old family
mansion, which some time before had
been burnea % The ground.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

OLD HIcKoRR's BEuYg WAx.-Long
years after the capture Of Stony Point,
when Andrew Jackson vas President,
q visitor at the White House remarked
that the postmaster in his town (who
held over was IN enemy, 10 the Pres.
ident-had even been heard 10 call him
. seoundrel'-and urged The removal oi
the iii-mannered officer. 49,. --s.... ),
'Wha: sort Of person % he , inqnired
the President. - -, ~, ~.
The visitor admitted that the post
master was an aged and honorable man.
and incidentally remarked that he was
one Of the survivors Of The battle Of Stc-
.Whatt' said the President, rising
from bis chair. Was he really with An.
thony Wayne at Stony PoinlY
he certainly was. replied The vis,-
tor. p ~ a.l r - i.
wen. thes.' said Old Hickory. by
the Eternal he has . perfect right 20
call ne a7sceundrei every day. I'd the
wesk aud tobe postmaster during his
natnfnA Aife.' -, q ehr1dI -F l'roT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

GERMANs AHD IRIsH IN Nav YORK.
--Saaiistics ol birth registration collect
ed fssm oGSeial source in New York
city, give some cuFiOss FsUults. 1.-THE
figures are trustworthy they show that
The CeFman-AmeEican pOpulatiOn Of
that city is increasing 10 much greater
ratio than the Irish-AmeTiean. By the
census of 1875 New York city contained
lO0, ,O04 Irish and I65, ,O2l Germans
In both cases the number Of males en-.
ceeded the namber of females in the
prOpovtiOa of six 10 four. The Number
of children bora OF CeFmsa paFeats was
o0,690, the number hoEnak Irish parents
was 2O. .260. Thus nearly twice %
many German ehilagew were bora @
Irlsh, although there 10 Q smaller Ger.
man population. II 10 estimated that Of
every 1000 children born in New York
4O3 are German and 81 are Irish, Anne.
rican 24I. This would indicate that the
German breed 10 destined in time 90
supplsnt the others on this Continent,
but the city ol New York 10 not safe
test. History shows thai the English
race not only holds its own but assira-
ilates other races that try 20 compete
With 10. The second generation, through
both parents BE GeTman, are more near
10 the AmeFiesn than the TeutOnic type.
The children Olien wall hardly speak
German with their parents, and take
no pFsde in their descent, pFefeTTing 20
be considered Americans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

TaR DtvVERRRcE.-Did you ever %.
tee The broad, comfortable. shady y-loOk.
ing Legbogn bats in the milliseS's win
dow ? Just boy your wife ose, and the
Gsst thiug she wsll Do with Il will be 10
doabls up heF dainty Gst and Paneh .
three@coFuerea dens on the ssgha side;
thea she vail pinch The front rim dOwn
aad ahe back rim np, ard then stave In
three o. four move big deats % odd cor.
usFs, amd when u resembles in shape
O. Cd I'm pm that has been target for
. ssosesthEowing match, she viii Fe.
mari upOu ihs 'elegsnee end grace Of
the a9ziE. Dot les JOhnnse ssTve hes
new straw hst IN the same way, and be
viii - ssUe4 up in o DARK closet and
forced % % wilbOut strawberry short
eshe sor suppers .rf -"-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

Ar TacH OV RAIN.-An acre consists
Of 9, ,2T2, 80 square isehes; and ~ ineh
deep cl raia On IN seSe amounts 70 ~
032 gallons Of water.
Pure water weighs ten pOunds to the
Gallon, making . tFiHe over li3 net
tons. A farmer with 100 acres might
receive from 0 tbanaeF shower, pFOdUe'
ing one ineh Of rain, II, 800 tons Of wa
ter, and BE- extremely thsnkful InF that
small favor, % Il happened TO fall alter
Q IOng spell Of dry weather.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

VARlADEEHEss OF THE HUMAE
PuLsE.-daSy eEToae0us Impressions
prsvaiI about The PuIse n indicative of
health o. disease: . eOmmOa n0lion be-
Ing that iss beaGings are much more res
ulsr and uailorm lhan they really ere.
Frequency varies With ace. IN the
newborn infant The beatings are from
go TO 10 20 The minute; in the second
year, iron 100 10 lis; frem she seventh
20 the ionE4eensh year. from eighty %
nlnety; from The l0wEteenah tothe swen-
ty-Grst year. from sevensy-6ve 10 eigA-
tg-6ve; ffoln ne tweaty-Grsa 10 tie
|aiysieah year. rom sSgsnky "a seventy-
eve. Amer that pei ihe pulss I
generally thOuehe % eliaes bnt meds-
cal authorities diaee Fsdieafly CO this
point, having expEessed the most eon-
Trajectory opinions. Yoang persons are
often louad whose pulses are below SIX
ty, aod there have been many Instances
az pulses hahiGnAlly reaching lOOs or DO
excseding iOrty. withOaa apparent dss-
ease. Sex. especially IN adults. inAu-
enees The pulse, which in women i
from tea TO fourteen beaEs % the min
ute more rapid than in meA OF the same
age. Muscular exsFtion. even position,
msteTiaIIy aGects the pulse. Its aver
age frequency in healthy men OF twen-
sy.seyen l., when standing. elghty-one;
when sitting. seventy-one; when lying,
sizty-six per minute, women Of tbs
same age IN the same positions, ninety.
one, eighty -four end seventy-nine. Ia
sleep The pulse 10 in general considers.
bly, slower than during wakefulness. Ia
certain diseases-there may be $50
even 20O beats; in other kinds Of di.
sesses. such - spoPlexy sBd some OF.
Sanic affections Of the heart, there may
Be no more than twenty 10 thirty 10 Tbs
miaute. Thus. one Of the eOmmOnest
diagnostic signs - liable 10 deceive the
most experienced practitioners.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

LIABILITY vOa FomssT FIREs.-ToF-
est 6res have been so frequent of late
that The following OPinIOn Of Judge
Bennett, Of New York, as to the liabili-
" Of causing them will be Of general
interest: Ifa careless hunter 6Fes your
woods, and. much 10 his eOhsteFBalion,
the flames spread 10 your Gelds and Tuu
slOng the fences 20 year barn, be 10 res-
ponsible IOe the whole iOss. although he
did has best iOsiay ita progress. Aman
who wroagfnlly sets in opeTatiOa dan.
Rer0us anstFumant must take all the
conseqaenees 1srectly caused thereby,
end this would be 90 0wheaheF the Ere ran
along the gFOuad continually, or wheth-
or The sparks were blowa through the
oar considerable distance and then sei
ere 10 some Pers0n's property. Bot a.
any fFmeV has a.lessl night 10 burn The
brush, old stumps, etc.s On has own
land. if he does 30 as proper times and
in o proper manner, Be isn0t responsible
il, byl a sudden rise Of The wiBd, or 9th
o. Geese, without segligenee On MS
past. The Gre 10 accidentally eOmmuns-
Gated 10 the neighboT's Psemises amd
causes him seFioas injury. The gist ol
his liability in sueh cases - some care
lessness, eitheTan The time Of setting
TIE Gre ogsthe manner Of doing % o. in
watching it aflegward; asd abe man
che suAaFs - bound to make IL clear
that the ether Was 10 blame
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

e%Ftsh have great tenaeity Of life.
II Il believed that The carp has attained
the age Of 100 years, aud the pike Q
stili greater age. A pike was caught
in lake in South Germany, N 1887,
on whieh was found . ring bearing this
inscription :-''f am the Gsh which vas
frst of all put INTO this lake by the hand
of the Governor Of the Universe, Fred
esiek H., the Sth of October. 1850. as.
u weighed 80 lbs. and wss 10 feel
loog. isvs.,s !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

e&The sun 10 32O. 900 times % large
a. this earth. The sun is 400 times as
far of 10 tbe m0on. A lady who ssghs
100 pounds here would weigh 2,7OO If
on the surface Of the sun. The beat
given OF by the snn would melt 2S7,-
2OO, 900 cubic miles Of ies every se-
cond. The diameter oI The earth bears
the same relation % its distance from
the sun as the breadth Of hair to 10.
feet. A railroad tFain travelling with
out stops at the rate Of forty miles On
hour would get to The sun in 263 years.
The stars are suppOsed 90 average Jar
ger than our sun and 10 hare planetary
systems like bis. The nearest star i
CSC, 900 times - Ear or - our sun. II
takes light eight minutes 20 come from
the sun, but u must have required co.
0Oe years 90 come from The fartheet visl-
BILE sasss. y TIE eaFahs y aying dround
the sun st the rste Of !, 900 miles min.
ute. The sun and ID the stars are
moving tiEqsgh snpee, - sniee bv
theis plaAetaFy syasenss. Faae vafy.
ing from % 70 90 sniEes : asscond.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17
-saa rSs,1 .aiss3 fas!'-- --s-a---.-s- f-
ST. MARY's BEACON
% ppsLssaEs svsaY rHUssDAr sv
s..H. Ktma . =. y. YATES.

Tsmma ew GUnscnBFssss s-97. 90 peFennum.
No auhnrgipaion will Be Feeeived for ashosses -
sieA ehma ssn m0mths am6 NO pager - Be diecOn-
tsamsd uati Ill egrsnsmgssa are peid exeeps % she
@esiem efshe publisher. -rlrnE rsf
Tmams % ADvKaxasBwa'--7k cents peesqmaFe
for the asst inserti0n, and % eenss fDreseEy sak
asameaa lassxsion. Eight lines CO less q BEeyieg
s*wss eonsliaaae o squmss. Mfhe mmmber @gsn-
esgssnns - cot msashedwn &c Advertisement, 3e
viii be pabaisheA umtllfoshid, apa charged &C.
e1rdingiy. A liberal aedseti0a mads 70 thoss
whs advertise by the year.
COmmunieati0na Of peFscsaI character win
be charged at the same rates as advertisement;
olisuasses over ten llnesin ieagsh will lbechasgee
&C The rate of 50 eenta per sqaaare. rt -
All cemmuniemaions Cor publication must be
meeampanied with The feal name of The anthesoF
no aaaenaien will be psid to them.
HegeagseE the cash mast accompany all an
mouacssemie EoF pablle oeRee go. .-..+
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

Tas UsE OF TeHtCs.--An einanens
physician writing On the indiseyiminate
use OF tonics dugIng the spring and sum-
mer months, says: My adsaes 10 those
who think they need ths I'D u tonies
il this: First, 90 not cnmmence the
course if there seems any disorder ol
either stomach o. bowelss - indicated
hSafeal eangBe gheadselaea pain ahiFsa.
etc. Second, if there Be thiD irrstabil-
ity Of the digestive organs. hsst endeav-
or 10 ,reasove Z by 1tempesets livrng.
moderate 6ot-door exeFessp, early hours,
and short coarse Of mild aperieas4.
Third. ID = alwars - vel 70 eommence
the use Of tonics By laxative of some
kind, and ss many of them sre astrin-
aents. 70. repeaa the medieine nows ID
fhenS daFing The eoafse. Eeusih. DC
not take tDaies IL yoH afe i yoar aver
sge state nf hsalth zial = /,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-17

Ar"How did you come 10 getg"er-
red ;" asked . man Of . very bomely
Eriend. "WelI. you see" be rePssed:
''ageer had vainly tsied 10 win several
Riyis that 4 wasted. I EnslIy turned my
attention 10 one that wantsd me, and
then u didnr take long 20 arrange mat.
ters."