davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
Second Edition.
The Hull Murder.
= O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

New York, june 24-Bella John
ston, colored, to whom Cox gave por-
tion of the jewelry he stole from Mrs.
Hull, 'on the night he suffocated the
lady, has been arrested and the miss
ing jewelry recovered. The girl was
asleep when arrested, and around her
neck was the topaz necklace.
I The reporter of the Evening Post
to-day found the landlady Of the
house where Christine Cox, the mur-
derer of Mrs. Hull, formerly lived.
She is Mrs, Robinson, and said when
told that Cox was arrested for the
murder: " | never would have believ-
ed it Of him. He was the most quiet,
gentlemanly person l ever had auy
dealings with. Well, I'm sorry fol
him and his MOTHER
Mrs Robinson said that Cox had
many friends, many of whom were
connected at the Abryssian Baptist
church, Waverly Place, of which be
was member. She said he paid his
board bills promptly for two or three
months, when he lost his position. Ht
never appeared TO have any great
amount of money, but this did moi
appear to cause him any great uneasi
ness, as he was of a very jovial dispo
sition, and was continually joking anC
playing tricks upon his fellow-lodgers
A short time after he secured situa.
tion as cook in the house OF doctor
in West Twenty-second or West
Twenty-third street. He retained
this position for three weeks, anC
then left, giving as his reason
that he did not like the character
of the people in the house. HI
paid up the balance of the board due
and from that time on he had no worI
except odd jobs at laying carpets
Mrs. Robson said Cox was very stead,
in his habits, although he frequeutl,
staiG out all night. When he wa
away thus one night he explained hi
absence next morning by saying h
lodged with a friend down town. Sh
had never heard him speak Of an
woman, but he had said he was
widower, his wife having died Will
he was in the South. Cox said t
Mrs. Robinson, Wednesday of tb
llth instant, that he was tired of loai
ing about the city and was going t
Saratoga to look for work. Later il
the day he said he was going to Yonk
ers, where he he been offered situa
tiOnas cook. He left the house abou
three o'clock that evening. He wa
very joyial, and bade her good bye il
a hearty manner He was not in th
house previous to that night Sh
saw nothing of him until Monday 0
last week when he returned with
stranger, whom he introduced as Mr.
Bacon, or Mr.. Beekman. This man
he said was employed on one Of th,
Sound boats, and his home was il
Newport. He remained abont tn,
house, going about the streeti
with his friends, and did Job O
carpet-laying last Wednesday. IL,
settled all arrears of board and ap
peared to have more money thar
usual, though he made no lavish dis
play of it. Friday morning he tolc
her he was going to Newport to visi
his friend. She told him she wa
going to leave the rooms on the 1st O
July, and jokipgly said if he was no
here she would put his trunks on tn
street. He was engaged all day pack
ing trunks and goods, which he sen
away about | o'clock, going himsel
about two houls later
From PannmD.
Il Nm NnnL- r. 90 - 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
Rrutnl AHair.

CINCINNATI. June PA Frank
fort, KY, dispatch says Saturday
night at Sand Rifle, twelve miles
distant, party of unknown men
attacked the house of Sam Faulkner,
severely wounding Faulkner as be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
Fire.

BosToN, June PA fire starting
in the Power Company's frame shop,
at Webster, Mass, destroyed that
building and the adjoining grist mill
and foundry. Loss $4,000; mostly
insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
P,n RntIer.

BosToN, June 2i.-The representa-
tive men of the Butler wing of the
Democratic party state that the Gen
eral will receive and accept this fall a
Labor Reform aud Democratic nom
nation for governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24

Two Of the companions of Count
Antimor., in the Italian African expe.
dition, have been taken prisoners and
placed IN chains by tribe hostile to
the King of Shoa. The tribe demand a
very heavy ransom. The King Of Shoa
declares his inability to pay it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24

NDER and by virtue of the power con.
u ferred on me by two certain deeds Of
trust executed to me by Mrs. Mary Il. Speed, 10
secure certain Indebtedness therein described,
the first of which is recorded in the Reeister's
office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Book
No. III, at page 537, and the other in Book
No: III, at page 239, seid Indebtedness re-
naming due and unpaid, l will, at the request
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
Snicide.

BUFFALO, June 24.-Thos. Dunkel,
charged with killing his wife, killed
himself to-day with a razor given him
to shave before trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
SEALED BIDS.
NOTICE-

SEALED BIDS for privileges at the Fair
~ Grounds on the 4lh Of July will be re-
ceiyed by the Executive Committee up TO 4
o'clock pm; of Saturday, the 2sth inst, al
the once OF T., Weatheriord, courthouse,
@.l04 EX. COMMITTEE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24

New ORLEANS, June "a, 1870 IN.
Cotton quiet and steady. Middliag,
l2c. Receipts, 67 bales. Sales, 100
bales
GALVESTON, June "a. - Cotton is
nominal Middling, 12c. Receipts,
lO6 bales. Stock, 3l15 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June "A, l:3O pm
Cotton opened this morning a SHADE
easir; now 1-16d lower Uplands, n /;
Orleans, ll6d. Sales, 1000 bales; for
export, 1000 bales. Receipts, 49.4S2
bales American, 1922 bales. Flu.
lures opened with sellers at 1-32d de-
cline. Deliveries for June and July,
6 3l-32d; July and August, 6 81 -32d
August and September, Z 1-16@
Z l-32d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
I9th Day Of July, A.D. Iszo.

streets, in the Taxing District lately known
as the city of Memphis), between the hours
of II o'clock noon and O'Clock I'm. of said
day, proceed to sell 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, the following property, to-wit: Begin
ming at stake on the north line Of Linden
street, scyenty-tive l75l feet east of the inter-
section Of the east line of Turley street wIb
the north line of Linden street; runntT
thence east with the north line of Linden
street, seventy-fve (I5l feet to stake; thence
north, at right angles with Linden street, one
hundred and fifty $50 feet to stake; thence
west, on line parallel with Linden street,
seventy-hye 40 feet to a stake; thence south
one hundred and fifty $50 feet to the begin.
ming. All right of redemption is waived
The title has been examined, aud believe il
good, but | will sell as Trustee only.
W, O. MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wright, Fowlkes a Wright, Attys o. i9l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
ELECTION.

A N annual election of nine directors az
"a, the Bluff City Insurance Company viii
be held az the Company Office on TUESDAY,
July 5, 1879, between the hours Of II am. and
Sb;m;, W. II. MOORE, sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
B. AND [, ASSOCIATION.
CHICKASAW

Building and Loan Association.
NHE regular monthly, meeting Of this asso-
Sp.m., at Union and Planters Bank, Dnes
must be paid on that day promptly. A fnli
attendance is desired.
A. HATcHETr, Sec'y. eS.l6o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
W. o. MCCLURE, III
Wright, Fowlkes 4 Wright, Att'ys.

hinder and by virtue of the power con-
- forred on me by two certain deeds of
trust executed TO me hy,J. n. Ware and wife
scribed, the first of which is recorded in the
Register, office of Shelby county, Tennessee.
in Book III, at page 272, and the other In Book
ll5. at page S25, said indebtedness FomaininF
due and unpaid, will, at the request of the
beneficiary on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
INSURANCE.
ELECTION
EIectlOn Mnflcn-

fNHE annual election Of directors Of Tho
StntRRve t5iRan,ers Insurance Company will be held
m. and SPIN, at the Company olico. ~
WHV y. D. RAlNE, Sso'Y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Flour dull
Wheat dull and heavy at $l.05@1.1O
Corn and oats UNCHANGED. Whisky
higher at $1.02. Pork nominal. Lard
quiet at 6,O5c, Bulk meats and bacon
quiet and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
OHIOAGO.

CHICAGO, Jure 24.-Wheat strong
and higher, especially for cash, Sl.05.
Corn weak at 3J5c. OATS weak and
lower at 3l2c. Rye, barley and
whisky unchanged. Pork steady,
$3.50 bid. Lard weak, 6.10c bid.
Hogs-recelpts, 24,OOO; weak and SC
lower; light dull, 3.S0@3.9Oc; heavy
packing, 3,65@3.SOc shipping, $3.50
$500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
/. 0. 0. F..

/. O. O. T..
HARMONY Lodge, No. 1872, .,,ny.,..
IL meets TONIGHT, June M, = \.
at 8 O'Clock, for election of Off
GERS aud other important busi- -sNqssH
ness. Every member urged to attend.
I MELLERSH, N. q.
D. A. Mo0MRER, see'y. N'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, June 24.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled and
lower No. 2 red, s1.0Sl@1OS4 No.
3 red, Sl.00@1.00!o Corn slow at
Bale. Oats dull at 32sc, Whisky
steady at $l.04. Pork dull at $40. 200
5000. Dry salt meats nominal.
Bacon easier clear ribs, 53O@5. 800.
Lard nominal, Hogs quiet; Yorks to
Baltimores, 965@3,s0c smooth and
heavy, 375@3.95c. Receipts, 2l00.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24

An appropriate name for a BELLE
Nell,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-24
Latest NIarket Reports.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 24.-Money BOA.
Sterling 863@SSs. Bar silver here,
ll2} Subsidiary silver coin, 1@1lc
discount. Governments firm. Rail
road securities quiet. SCate bonds
dnll. Stocks weak.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
READ! READ! READ!

Our Improved Right and Left Flat
Oshod CULTIVATOR having been thor
oughly tested, read what others think of
it who have tried it:
1t works splendidly in my nursery and
grove, does the best of work, leaves the
surface quite smooth aud saves half the
time. have also noticed your success in
subduing cane grass with it, 1t pays. l
must have one. HARMON BROWN.
1t does good work III my grove subduing
crab-grass, and gets over the ground twice
as fast as ny sweep plow, but think is a
little too heavy for my pony. l should
like one two-thirds or tnree-fourths as
heavy. HARRISON JONES,
1t is by far the best Cultivator l have
ever seen, either north or south. l will
take two. VIM w. HULST.
1t is great time and labor-saving tool,
and no farmer can afford to do without it
who has few acres of orange grove, nur-
sery, corn, cotton, cane, CT other crops
which require clean cultivation. lind it
most perfect implement for subduing cane
grass. 1t works we'll among the stumps.
Price $3.50, Cash.
J. Y. PARCE, Agent.
DeLand, Fla, June 25, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31

Jacksonville 4',1

------- a.
Will fill orders for
se goo OF pest gu y bottom Can
goods any description msu quantities.
and produce. 7-T 49, 49, 'e : e' "i' "'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
The Best Fertilizer for the Orange Tree.

Prof. w. j. Land, Analytical Chemist of
the Department of Agriculture, Atlanta,
Georgia, in Analysing this meal. says
THE available phOsphOEic acid is equiva-,
lent to bone phosphate dissolved, 2.2O. The
total phosphoric acid is equivalent to total
hone phosphate. 5.79. The mechanical con-
dition of the fertilizer is good. Its com
mercial value is thi:ty-seven dollars and
twenty-five CENTS"
THE HULL of the seed is converted into
an ash, rich in the two highest, priced
manurial ngredients-potash and phos-
phOric acid. Analysis shows il. to
per cent. of phospho1ic acid this,
together with the 12 per cent. of lime,
gives it a greater commercial value than
the meal, even, we g it priced at its intrln-
sic value. Every farmer has seen the sur
prising effect of moderate application of
ordinary wood as hes on his land, though
these latter contain, at the most, only 10
per cent. of potash and 5 Of phosphorlc
acid. The commercial fertilizer cOmpa>
MES will never compound better fertli>
izer for all ordinary use, than a cOmblna>
ton of cotton seed meal and the hull ash IN
equal proportions
u N. Blowing to an advance in the price
of the one, and limited production of the
other, from date the price OF the meal at
Jacksonville is Twenty-seven dollars per
ton. or One dollar and forty cents per bag,
Price of ASH Twenty-Five dollars per ton.
One dollar and TWENTY-FIVE cents per bag.
In every particular payment must be
made before shipment OF goods. purchaser
will receive benefit of special rates OF
freight to any point on the river. oend
forleirculars. Address
SO 1O7 L. V. MOORE, FRUIT COVE, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twentyw words, name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
DECEMBER 81
(COnti,su' ]. IF, ~ page 257.)

~ ~ @OFJ
Kingston oranges arrive in very bad
condition, are badly packed and
roughly handled before shipping,
which causes the returns to be poor
and the buyer to disregard them. An
orange that is carefully packed, will
bring good price; the same orange,
badly packed is not worth one-third
OF the other. Everything depends
on careful "handling" and sound
packing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
NEW BRIDGE.

The Board Of County Commissioners
will Tece, We bids during the first days of
the first week in January, 1880, for the
construction of a new bridge across Deep
Creek, on the road from Enterprise to New
Smyrna. ds 81 a!n tx Et.-..,
Specifications Bridge to be 100 feet
long, as high as Old Bridge, built on piling
Of cypress, with 8 inch heart at top end,
i've feet in the ground with foot anchor
piece logged in one foot from bottom end.
Piling 8 feet apart under cap sills, spans to
be 20 feet average. Cap stills inches
square, heart cypress 10 feet long, bolted
down with one inch square iron, Is inches
long. stringers, 4x8, all heart cy press
6olted down with inch square iron, 16
inches long. Floor to be Of 2 inch, all
heart pine, spiked down with 40 d nails
aud 10 feet wide. Plain hand rail on both
sides, the whole leneJh. The whole to be
done substantially and in workmanlike
manner. .11H p
al H. E. OsTEEN,
GEORGE SAULS, Committee,
WILLIAM S. THAYER,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Holiday Goods generally,

S. Vroro. Fla, December 10th, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Real Estate.
Jamaica, West Indies.

FOR SALE. Irwin Estate, Par
Il ish of st James, 1854 acres, making
100 tons of sugar, Great House beautifully
situated in healthful district Splendid
water-power and wire tram. with every
appliance fof making sugar and rum. Four
miles from Montego Bay. TRYATT SU-
GAR ESTATE, making 12O and 40 tons.
1,l25 acres Water-power and auxiliary
steam. Two miles from shipping place,
and miles from town Of Montego Bay,
with estates Well Stocked with Cattle
and Mules. KIRKPATRICK HALL
grazing peri, 1853 acres. with $50 head of
stock, and excellent family dwelling house
in q fine and healthful district miles
from Montego Bay. 70 For particulars
WM. CLIFF q son, so The Albany,
Liverpool. or j.. w. FISHER, Stewart
Town, z, o., Jamaica. 81 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Understand TOYS and Christmas Presents

we can use oranges their
ana storing Will be done in the house of Conkin Bros Uwrappd
bbworth
al oranges we can use will return full value
mission. - stoi oonU' 0oN
make prompt in
snppng and will realize all
trees until aterThey nomay
mand ana bring good
not 20 plug or bruse EXTREMITY
Oranges Registered
either
December 18Th 1879. ltil.g -. 1896
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

CoMFORT IN BAFHINc SuTrs.-A
bathing suit, 70 be comfortable, should
be fitted 10 the neck, shoulders, bust
aud aFmholes Just as carefully as The
most elegant dress. II need not 81 50
snugly, but u must follow the curves or
the form; and while allowing free mo-
tion 10 the arms. IL must not drag about
them and excoriate them with every
movement.
The most appropriate material IL
twilled flannel or moreen. as these do
not cling to the figure when vet. The
trimming should be rows Of alpaca
braid, either forming the entire gaFni-
ture or in combination with bands OF
all-wool delaine Of contrasting color.
A bow Of black lutestring ribbon, which
will not be injured by water. is tied nc
the neck. Turkish towelling is largely
used for this purpose, and trimmed with
bright color looks exceedingly pretty:
but all-wool goods is better thea any
other, as II keeps the body warm.
Circulars or cloaks made OF Turkish
toweIling are used by ladies who fre-
quent any Of the fashionable resorts.
These are made IN the "burnous style,
or with wide sleeves like the "Hor-
tense" A garment Ofthis kind Is only
used by those who have a maid or some
friend in attendance TO relieve them OF
il as they enter the water and TO have
il IN readiness as soon as the bath is
over, as its use is 10 shield dripping
figure from currents Of AR as well as
from the gaze Of spectators. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

stances are recorded of earth dischar-
ges Of the electricity which have been
very destructive TO animal life and
buildings. Houses and barns have
been reported as terribly shaken and
shattered by IN earth discharge Of
lightning beneath them, in which va
rious materials on Che ground fioor were
carried aioft and high into the air like
an explosion Of gunpowder. Thnnder-
storm clouds have plates or strata. The
discharge Of electricity 10 tie earth
takes place-in the lower cloud, and
what il called sheet or heat lSghsning
10 Thai which undulates silently between
the lower and upper clouds without any
report. Hence. thunder storms geaer-
ally prevail in the lower regions Of the
atmosphere. and are the most frequent
and violent within the tropics, decreas-
ing iH frequency towards The poles
They are generally attendant with an
alteration Of the wind and tempera-
ture, and are conductive to health and
the purity Of the air we breathe.
in conclusion, we would remark that
clouds collect and eondense and be-
come the repository Of q. vast amount
Of the electriea. agent that plays an
important part in all the operations OF
nature. Every minute globule or mol
ecule ot matter, all gases, liquids and
solids, retain electricity as the power
to attract or repei each other; and what
is termed chemical affinity is all due to
this great universal magical force
The sun. moon, planets, comets and
nebule are bodies Of matter which are
controlled internally and externally by
electricity, and attract or repel each
other according to their negative and
positive conditions, and the amount ol
matter they contain. The air is the
conducting medium of all these bodies
between each other.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03
NO. 35

all those expensive tools and maeht.
merry totally destroyed. The dFill may
be repaired, beIieve they say, but the
rect are In q hundred direetiOns--irun
work twisted and egrled out OF shape.
His wheat feId ruin, his corn cot Of
sight.
Thes had Two houses leveIled t0tle
ground; they took refuge in theIrsmohR>
house and four Tnsa tried 70 bold the
door, but il was forced, Qpen and O4
went the roOl. breaking Mrs.. lie Bars
arm. They had nice fesnitnge and pre-
~ slss9ea ail sru1ped onalnf 4ha isnnsa
an that i len OF their bed y cne
post, plunged into the ground over
the river, think they said twO miles
away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

PHENOMENA OF RAIN.-One Of the
most curious things about rain 10 the in
equality Of IFS distribution. The reader
is Of course aware that rain may be
measured in inches in almost sny Ves-
sci set out to catch it. II pale, for
example, be put out in an open space
on the ground, IL will catch as much
rain as would otherwise have sunk into
the ground on the space occupied by
the pail. II we visit the pail after ev-
cry shower, we may by means Of
two-foot rule, tell what depth of rain
has fallen. This is the principle OF the
rain -guage. In practice better means
are of course adopted, so as 10 prevent
evaporation and to measure the depth.
Now il is Of great consequence where
we place our rain-guage. II might be
supposed Of no importance whether IL
were on the top Of the house or in the
garden close by. And yet, strange 10
say. a guage in a garden near Westmin-
ster abbey caught twenty-three inches
Of rain m the course Of the year, while
one on the roof OF house caught only
eighteen inches. and one on top Of the
abbey only twelve inches. The fact IL,
rain forms at a very low elevation.
much lower than is generally supposed;
or, If not actually formed at q very low
elevation. il increases the size Of The
drops which comes from higher levels.
Thus, while Mr.. GlaisheT was descend
ing in balloon. he passed through .
dry, and then through wet fog, when
the drops OF rain were exceedingly 6ne,
covering bis nOte-booklIke pins points.
These increased in size on approaching
the earth. but more rapidly when very
near The earth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

kS- "I have become Christian"
said gentleman to bis friend.
Good" was the reply" "snd now ]
hope you will pay that little bib you
owe me-"
"No," he answered: "TeligioB - re-
ligion and Business is busJRess."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

o.. Have you heard the news, my
dear 20 "No; what p' h'That Dana
and Florence have made up." ''No;
have they though - Eyes; each frank
" admitted that the other was wrong,
and perhaps she was too, and nov they
are the best enemies IN the world"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

Esr A iimid BOstonian has married
lady whose weight verges closely upon
two hundred pounds. MY dear," ssId
he TO her, "shalI help you over the
fence 70 "No." said she 70 bin, "helP
the fence" t .....E
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

a. A Hardly Ever temperance Sc
cIrty has been formed down east.
When a member j. asked II be drinks
he says, Hardly ever. bot IL ! DO Il -
about this time Of day."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

Szp well, you'll own she has got >
pretty foot, won't YOU - "Tes III
grant you that. BOT then Il never made
half as much OF an impression on me a.
the old man 5 - Yonkers Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03
FOR SHERIFF.

Acssvs. Eaitors-Please announces wM. J.
WATHEN, ef Leonardtown district, an q candi-
date ftse Sheriff at the ensuing electio and state
that he viii be warmly supported by
APri. ,, 1879. Many Friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

&r "My dear sand q gentleman to
his wife, ''Our. club is going 10 have all
the home comforts" Indeed, sneer-
cd the wife. "and when, pray, is our
home going 20 have the club comforts"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03
NOTICE.

4 OOEJ NOW IS TIE TINIE to have roar
- PICTURES framed with neniness and des-
patch and st very low prices. Parties having
fonr or more In number win save IS per cent. By
sending In their orders TO
EDWARD FAGAN,
90 Charlotte Hall,
ST. Mays CO., Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

t. Brilliant and impuI-iVe people" "
said lecturer on plysIoeomy, have
black eyes. or II they haven't they are
apt TO &c. EN-"