davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-22
Miss Bradaon.

Miss Braddon-M James Maxwell,
the wife OF the publisher of that name
is a stout, horid woman of perhaps
40 years. Her reddish fair hair is worn
in curls over her forehead her eyes are
blue her mouth somewhat large and
smiling. Altogether she is a woman of
comfortable emboupoint, and easy, good
natured manners, looking much more
like the ordinary, commonplace matron
of the middle classes than the magma
tive weaver of so many dark plots and
startling utterances. II can't talk to
YOU about your books, Mrs, Max
well, " said young man, himself 'ris-
ing author" who happened to find linn
self behind her at dinner party, "be-
cause, to tell you the truth, L haven't
read them"
The authoress smiled. ''Do you
know" she replied, "you are almost the
only gentleman L ever met for the first
time who did not hasten to inform me
that he had read and admired every
thing L had ever wrote"
swell, l couldn't do that, you know"
responded the young man; "else how
should ever find time to write any
thing myself" A piece of pleasantly
which seemed to he greatly enjoyed by
tue lady in question, possessing, rs she
does, strong sense Of the humorous
and lively repartee. Correspondence
OF the Detroit Free Press.
, 1880-01-22
What viii Become of Eiads Jetty

1t is popular belief that the Ead's
jetty is success. There is really moth
ing cry wonderful iii this popular fal-
lacy, when it is considered that the in-
Auence of the press has been mainly
exerted in behalf Of the stupendousj tty
fraud. The power of the newspaper is
sufficiently great to make even the
government solid for .iety business
When the cash is all expended, and the
contractors can see no report further sub
sides, the dredg- boat will he broken up
for tirewood, and the famous jetty "chan-
mel" will be allowed to till uP with Miss
iasippi mud unvexed by mans contriv-
ances. Memphis Avalanche.
, 1880-01-22
How Paris Streets Are Lighted.

The lighting of the public thorough.
fares in Paris costs a round sum OF
4,240,000 francs annually. The num-
Der Of gas Jets is 9S,4OO, of which
1000 are extinguished at midnight, leav-
34,4O0 hmning for the rest of the night,
for length of time which varies with
the season, The lamps illuminate the
the streets for the greatest number of
hours during three consecutive nights
between the 23d and Goth Of December,
when they are lighted at 4:45 2, NJ,
and turned down at 7:l5 A. NJ, thus
burning continuously for l4I hours 1t
is between the 18th and Goth OF June,
on the contrary, that they are a-light
nightly for the shorte, t time. They are
then set burning at the termination of
twilight, at 9:05 P. M and put out at
$50 A. NJ, merely dispelling the gloom
of the Summer nights for about five and
half hours. The municipal budget for
1880 includes demand for an addition
al sum of 405, 100 francs, intended for
improving the system of public lighting.
According to the proposal put forward,
the normal nightly illumination of the
city would be extended one hour by
leaving all the burners con" until | a.
M. Another sum of 100000 francs is
also asked for to establish, in the course
of next year, anumber of ''candelabra"
each with several jets--at certain
points now inefficiently lighted. AS o
pendant to the foregoing facts the cnsu-
ing extract from an article on Ian
terms" in the "Dictionnaire de Hartant,"
published in 1879 may possess some
interest. The article from which we
quote says: "The streets of Paris were
first Illuminated in 1866 by means'of
lanterns containing candles, which were
regularly in use during nine months of
the year, the on y times at which they
were not lighted being eight days in
every month, when the moon is at its
fullest In 1923 these lanterns num-
bered 5,772, and in the same year were
established those which commence atthe
Porte de 10 Conference. Others were
subsequently erected on the exterior
parts Of the faubourgs in the new roads
which were being formed there. M. De
Sartine, Lieutenant General of Police,
always occupied with endeavors to en-
bellish this illustrious capital, few
years since offered reward to the in
ventor of the best methods of lighting
Paris, the Academy of Sciences being
made the judges of the value of the
ar. The result Of the order was that
Iii seven years time new system of il
Elimination was introduced, according to
which the requisite amount Of light was
obtained by means of lanterns with re-
Electors. 1t is much to be desired that
way could be found, by these means, of
lighting Paris uninterruptedly during
the whole year--the eight days of the
fullest moon occurring every month not
excepted" At the present day no less
a quantity than 1856, 262,064 cubic me-
ters eff gas is consumed in lighting the
streets and private houses at an annual
cost, in round numbers, of 50,600,000
francs Caliglani's Messenger.
, 1880-01-22
div ded among the other States according
l. IL {

div ded among the other States according
to the necessities ef the service.
"The other general department Of the
work embraces the collection of the
statistics &C manufactures, agriculture,
mining, fishing interest and social Stats
ties, such as taxation, wealth, public in
debtednesS, libraries newspapers, churches
schools, paupers and crimes, ins nifty,
and so forth. These do not strictly
pertain to a census, and in other coun-
tries are obtained through different
agencies. But with US they have been
required since 1850. The Act Of 1879
enlarged the scope still more, and i'll
cluded the operations of railroads, fire
and life insurance, telegraph and express
companies, and other institutions, 1t
also provided for the employment of eX-
ports in these different departments-a
provision Of the utmost Importance,
which cannot fail to secure result of far
greater completeness and accuracy than
heretofore Grossly inadequate and in
accurate statistics, sometimes utterly
fallacious and misleading, have often
characterized the results of the past. D." -
"When will these experts be ap-
pointed?' .
"Under the authority given the census
officers, many have already been ap-
pointed, and others will be named in
time for the work. A number of per-
sons are already in the field obtaining
statistics of gold, silver, iron and copper
mining. Others are working along the
shores of the great lakes, obtaining, sta
tistics of steam and water power and
manufacturing machinery. Special in
vestigators have been at work on the
social statistics Of cities and penal and
reformatory institutions. Still Others
are occupied with the facts concerning
the cultivation of cereals. Building
stones and the quarrying industry will
form the subject of separate investiga-
ton by one of the most eminent geolo-
gists Of the country, while the statistics
of tree-covering forest wealth and the
timber industry will be collected by an
expert equally, eminent in his own field
The report on the cultivation of cotton
will include Investigations made on his
own account by specialist who has
devoted years to that subject, and the
report will be the standard authority for
the world" ..,.r,. .........r ...,...... ,r
"Will your report on the fisheries
have a bearing on the international
question now pending2
"Very decidedly. Had we had them
before, the country would have been
saved from one to two millions Of the
money paid to Great Britain, The
American fisheries, instead Of being less
valuable than those Of Canada, will
prove to he much more valuable.
"Will the cost of so elaborate a col
lection Of statistics be much greater than
previous censusesP .
"The limit fixed by law is $4,000, 900,
while the last census cost $4,000 !;
but great saving will be effected by
more equitable distribution to the emu
merators, as detailed above New
York Tribune
, 1880-01-22
The Record Of Violent Deaths.


The annual report of the coroner
furnishes some suggestive facts. The
aggregate Of violent deaths for the past
year was 23l. This total includes ac-
cidents, murders and suicides. The
was of human life as set down here,
is very great and appears to be increas-
ing With no great increase of popula-
tion, there has been an increase Of acct
d nts amounting to 80 per cent. Homi.
Cldes have also increased l6 per cent.
Why should there be any increase at all
Why should there not have been de-
crease in this annual waste of human
life2 There has been and average of two
murders month, an more, if the cases
of manslaughter are enumerated. Sui
cides have slightly decreased. Put there
are ninety-two for the year, or nearly
two a week. Taking the aggregate
number of violent deaths, it is certainly
very large for city of three hundred
or four hundred thousand inhabitants.
The inquiry is very pertinent, whether
Ohio "''bO Vi uuLiidl IlLc CetullOI U6
greatly reducedl The suicidal mania is,
to some extent, outside Of ordinary ju-
dicial cognizance. But is the greatest
measure of protection afforded to the
community when two murders a month
occur, and when a conviction for capi-
tai offence has become a rare circum-
stancel The list of violent deaths ought
to be greatly reduced. The increase of
murders is a fact which certainly has an
important relation to the administration
of justice. The commission of high
crimes increases in just about the same
ratio that convictions for such crimes
become more uncertain.-S. I. Bulletin.
Temperance reformers should turn
their attention to money-it is always
tight
A saloon-keeper having started bus
ness in q place whore trunks had been
male, asked II friend what he had better
do with the old sign, 'Trunk Factory"
ooh" said the aaA'.just change the
T. to 3D. and y 'Pis you exactly"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

AssssstNs THE pEAT.-br. 4. n. ThamAs. q
PhilAAeiphia. has hern making s;uay u the .aFi-
oas nes Arviees feS hsirise the deaf O. hear. Aii
q thea. ~ szys. asF~n4 Zoe thsr action uroH the
rrireiFis q aceSasties that solids yibrats IN Hni
ssn wish the ssuni saves produced in the air near
theu- In thee inssruments the vibFaiicns are e
saeeisns fsree 60 ~ asiibls whsn conveyed % the
internal ear tkroagh the me1ium Il the teeth asd
er.niAi bees. inAsp~nisntiy u the ordinary chan
nsl q hsaFing. ns says that . simple and ex-
s~lisns inssruasut fsr the PurPese -esssi-ss sinF
" - . rcd of hard ueei Ah-oui tee feet Gag and
. quaster q an inch thiek. une en1 u which is
pisesi against the teeth q the speaker. the ether
resting against h<tueen the teeth q the person
lard of hearinE. IL the speaker artieuiaies IN .
nafarai tsne q veiee. the voeahhratiens utii BE
tras-zittel in great Solune throagh the teeth and
thsase % the ear. q the deaf person IL uii also
ea=ssy sAe tutee aissinetly ~hsn PLACED against
The fsrshsal osher Possians q the skull q the
kearer. Il ell aiss eeavey perfectly asdibie
spesrh from the sksil q b that q the oth-r,
% surh sounas may be eosveyed BY simply bring
lag The hsals thsnseives In esataet- Agsin- IN
ssssA sf The speaker hoiAin< if against ais teeth,
Ne u.y place IL against the uPPer part q bis chest
uhsn. upon using bis voiee. the soun1 uii Be eon-
vsye1 a. before. q esurse iadsPendsusly q the
tsssh - either PERSIA"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

kind feeling for hi. young nephew. lie v@s
shamefully taeAted until he could endure IL no
longer, and he determined % seek home among
strangers.
81 wanted 10 stay" the boy concluded, but
didn't dare 70 tell you. for fear you would send me
back"
"Never. my hoy interrupted the farmer. earn
e.tly. "You can stay with I'LL you End 4 bet
ter home we'll DO all We can for you
"well." said Mr.. Granger, a. she lay doSn
that light. "the idea of my distrusting that boy
I declare, IL makes me feel mean o. think II u.
Early the nsHt morning the fAFmsL haTns'ssd
Old Billy. and dTesssi ia HE Sunday hest. took
the east road over the mountain. lie returned
late in the afternoon.
The announcement made ~ the tea table Vas
startling q at least one hearsF.
II have sssn your uncle, JAspsf"
The boys face pAlsd, bot the farmer hssi
uofds usrs TsAsfafing
ale vas inclined At frs, 10 h. little ugly, bot
after IA bad my cay be eSoisi ds~n trias. and
] fancy be u0ni give ySg any further trouble
You can stsy here a. long a. yog pIeass."
II kns~ thsfe uas nothing wrong With that
boy" said grandma, With = triumphant nod %
SAID the radiant Jasps' Depend upsn ii
l8Ntg the Lord cent hin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22
THE FLY-FISHER.

A. morning gray he TO the brook
That mHTmurs through the dell repaired.
With ashen rod and fishing book,
And slbou grandly squared.
His jack boots, creased up 10 the Knee.
Were water proof, aud % was he.
A bowlder in the brook he knew,
Within whose shadow lurked = trout
That anglers Who their deftsst threw
Not yet had whcedlsi out
To uils which -four. pound trout hi mission wa
And that's just Why be bent IN h'hin' ~as.
New, flushed with hope. be marked the stream
That round the brown Old rock doth 60
Wth bubbling splAsh and itiai CLEAN,
and in its eddies. 10.
TlIrrs stood nine women In three rOss,
Deeply engaged In washing clothes.
H.s-sa Il speech. kis si.inE ire
The angler euFbei, although he shook;
lie merely braeed Up his attire
And strobe into the brook.
Where, half immefsed its gufgiing stream 10,
He made east fof those young women
Add every tine b., hns be thfs~.
With several o. hooks on ii ..,,
4 bnndis II back haif be ifys
Into his iauding ne,
Thea hsms~Afd bred -itL m-fTy nihf.
nsanng ntns chigbnn. % stuug
Ha.p,,'. h..Iis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22
THE PATIENT ANGLER.



An Angler "a, by an old saw mill
Aud angled away 10 the hOUing Till,
Dreaming of fsh that, traditions say,
Deep in those waters hide away;
PicbeFsl perch. ssls and bull poui,
And. legend Whispered, n Epsekled trout.
This last named hsh must be taken % SPEC,
Np man ever saw b.. head or hi neck
one man had seen the end of BIZ tail
Going down ltrcam like al express mail.
But to our tale As ,aii before.
The patient Angler sat by the shore.
And the tosls q biz trade around him lay
Haekiss. dun, brown. red speekled and gray,
And flies artificial, u every hue,
Miilsrs, grgbs. and grassh0pPers, iss,
And good old Walton's Angisr csnPlsis,
The hshersnan's Bible. lay AZ bis feet,
As thus he sAt and Angled away,
gsn;ly syoks o. thss 1shsrm4n gray
"HsiIoA iay friend, hss gges the igAt
With the Enny tfibes Hsd'si s'ef bite -
"Ns, yet, he sighed, att whispered .sN,
I've only teen hsfs Day oF 81
Tiae rsil.i q sEl tA,.sd that -ay
Jh.fs "a; ;bs Ahs.sf. 80 Ar4 sf-9.
The hornet Lsd bailf a rect il h.s hat.
H. .tass 4sft the homes q the spsFtlss srat.
Ald ys.ls- a~sst, s-fs esHiss o. fs.t
Wi'hih iAs i.lls q o.. ps4eet-l 'ssi
E2rsis. . ref 's. al3 ss.iis- tfpsn
Were .Ta-ill. a'.uz4 =. 'no~y sfsut
Bot tssfs 10 a. ~ tie I'd 80 mll..
hsppy rsltsutsI 4h1 Fafisnt st.l.
A. ;L-s b. -; az. aug-e4 49,
! sstt . .fs 9. tt.s .sttrtaaf -flf
iia friend t.s gtf 20. -
S. t ,.s trsF t..a.s ii41 p s.r 3D. 1.ts
g.f 10 .1.4 So u4.tp.-s-
.t tssf .~-f e. t'a -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

ns-Msl.... sever Is.s SsSs if yss4s asss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

EtrF, NaN Va. Cus~tf -...'ue isr IS.
fs- e-xAH iss Frts ..ssf; e; ias / rs hi'r O.uH.
.. EIisr .st. .etilr-l ka.s ~ ls asua. nar. u
~ar ras.i- ~ Arte.nr -;-trt. aH .sfi at-Ater
S-i;h = ..ftIr' - go ares II a. ztry ~iuts-
rasssi lat uNy ayr. sr : .as h-u hgrtiu -
ssrrsts for ueoi. IL a7iisr ias hsi bif-ess = q
hiu. a. I fean So fAm1y aEf tsue.. -, # PSI
,i.kuus. a. -. - lar eie;he, dan nv 90
sss- "a. fur hisnkef- sae- hat woaii hap
rsn As fest tire sa- Bin roestiu - ae fsncs-
! TEL ye. euil4 men. 3s mar ~he reasts % 8e
isres - 10 fssl al kue e,'d stove an look iate
an ss.Fty cuFheafi al uirfe- De- Ecril ewe-
~ uAs a hhin II arr u~mhsr q iis sluh has
20; lat ideah Enisr III kinks. hs ~arts q uuiisr
i oat right a~ay What ae worA osss nan.
an -hai % gihs g slsTy ar. . faiF shAnes 9
airu his krcal an batter people sroanin.
oui Dat lsrk l. aSin en-. eat upou lack IL lHrk
means arythir'. t;s stsAiy ~osk An. tzkin' care
q De skiIiius- oder :esks uhiriu Arogn' Dat
iey hss ~ shou. ~ shes IN dis his weFi4
whs. shsu the ai~s ar skestsfs hsv show
Ekery man has chance - reach uP. hat ~hen hs
makes = .aiosu his hesAquarters he's ct O. reach
8owu I daan' & nHch pEhlie charity my
seii bat shea I an gibia' ia saonrr eih T. a
wiIe A~aks thief thsn O. uhinin. eonTiaiuit
iaafsr. lie curtain gill nou he litel ls rec lar
tiEe tahls q birns-s-- Iisfrvi' Fr,. Pres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

Es-A hsss<kervsr tells IA C--s'ry s's-tis-
-. kss sks .asAres uiih stais brsaA- she
hAkes snly cnoe . ~eek. nni uith al hes care The
lnsa Bsasss ~in res stale she tAsa tak~s ss~ i~.f
81 . si1A as uassel- Pats Il isss . sssa@er vel
covered. ani Isss ii sisaz fsr A. hsur; tAen Puts
4 IN sks ssen gnss ksse.ssgh % b@rn it Sc absas
. Sunrssr e an kssr. % 80 The erust bees.s 1T
tis dry anl crisp Bred eigka days 81 treated
IN this say besss.ss fFssA as % ths frss day &
vas mAie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

@8-A ,bert arsiri~ roing The rouS1s q the
pre-s l. sutisie-l -Hss % Geek = uushAsi-- II
ke has . vsioe in The u.asies ~ uOsi4 prefer @
10 --toasisl--af the eiab. b~i uhea he eoes
kosss and ki-ks sp fsmily bresl. ~ ougkt O. -
-hasssA-- -ehaSe1- ks.Aanl 10 nSt 3ssirahis
Fsranv.. afles 81. if wS=a4 - k<ss q par-esil
him- f~s sftss pa Ssiis uisA rags ~hss be .
okiirea 60 1eas1sr - snl dp~a the eka@Ssr 81
.i1aigAi -iih . sgssIiiss iHfasi IN b, arls-
us'se hsen It'd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22
NOBODY Will EvER SEE 7

.s--f '.u. ~. v--.lle1 ll-r ---rs.t ra-t,
lr tsssrsss 20 ha.is.H art assst u u.r 60 a.-
ff aate-'.s' 70 - t-ee.
-f's a<rsu-s ss arsss--a -saats 80 80
rre stas~r s's1 rag ~
fafT- rsa
Na.sr-. - --f t-sr -.f. -l4 Poi
81 r~f.- --1 rrts- tt.Et
t.rs -astf aafe-r
-hat
- tats a. s.-tf 4ats-+ a-
g t-tts+ 30 arv 81 tesF
tr4 ess.t-s hs.. 81 t...-- =. ~ .r-afr
t- ttst tt f-ss go ts.r - tse' f-.a ts-
- snra-
Tee fa.--l a. - rfts- a-ar rf Hatr
.si,r-- .susr' 3. ttu afh.-rt w-s.sr .-
.s-.- .rra ...- ar-.--s. b.. -
.rset u.rt+-.tsi e. tas4 81 rs-
49, r-..ts.r~l A.a A.tar
.rss .sv. t~a-f ttaf ttas zra- r. ire
-o ss4 taat .tr.~ e--stssf
ke.-r+s ss-.-s ssrtt tsf.-s 49, vrt.
q o.. ra-ta-rIar-
-Wu.t Nats SEA g sass sat4Es -H. -.e-.s
.au ~ z ret az utss.rr ~ fts rafs- 49, as
-a-H - --t T.. matte 2 rte-est s.--
fr.ri. .-s So l.s-rls esnsrs
sH.st~us Wsv t -ea&l fzi-
.-,at russs uet Nahalr 49,
-Ys. th.s-g srs - r1sr us a..--s a.
! ur .ist.r, ssr. o.. - - lauss - st.e. , tts
te-r Thsv 49, .s~u
~ rss .sA arh~i hiu trf-v--.vs's 90 sae
.Aaefss-
-s-fr sHuis rAai %. fe.f 80
Aat fAer vaa Arr tAsv ~t usrsr tt.rA IS
.sss-
o.. -er4. r.r1s hs-k g. tir iks fact. 81 f. %
t-sarh1~a - ,aaienfir shai ~ svrtaa. fat-t
urrs' arl - -. saeh 90 .t - q .szna.-s+a
to thA. - rraatseI O. sesf mam n. t,tf~
ua-.l ifa-H fran ths shats uai-h % aVF.t
eshis - -oria avs- NJ mAr g. a4rs-tiss
/ All - ~iH tulu~iia's's a.. "a ne as, rty &;
ra-r-. iAai NaAs-l' - s'sr - a. ta' sass'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
MIRACULOUS POWER.

The Forest aud Stream has it: "To pre-
serve health use Warmers Safe Remedies
These are almost Of miraculous power in
removing diseases for which recommcn
dcd. The wonderful curative qualities
they are possessed Of is vouchcd Tor by
tens Of thousands. July 20 ;}m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
Election Committed


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to th'
! y Judges of Election, and to the Voters
Of Frederick county that an Election vii
be held at the usual places ofhollng ilcc
tons in the several Election Districts o
Frederick county,
On T"esCuy, Noren2Jer End, 1880,
between the hours of O'Clock, Il m, anl
t o'clock, p M, for Eight Electors OF Pres
idcnt and Vice President Of the United
States, and for one member of the ilou5t
of Repre- cntalivcs of She United States io'
the Sixth Congressional District of Mary
land, J, s. b, llARTSOCN,
Sent. 80 st. Sheriff Of Frederick county
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
BETTER TIMES.

The Demorrot, New Orleans, La.
says: Suffering among snch as have
been troubled ~i,h diseases Of kid
neys and liver, has been pegceptibIy
better since the introduction among
1s Of Warmers SET" Kidney and L;v.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
Notice 70 ,TE'esl,asSer>s.

ITaving sustained considerable damage
| L by persons trcspassng upon my
farms by hunting and fishing hereby give
notice to all persons thus trcspnsaing upon
said premises that will put the Law in
force against all trcspasscrs without regard
to persons.
Sept. 23 st. JOHN A. RODD1.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
LtDL:WY,Y' NEWS.
lettings from our Exchanges.

Of Appeals the present (Octooer) TERM
The Frederick Riilcmen expect to be
ordered to Baltimore on the 25th, to par.
ticipatc in the 150th anniversary Of The
founding of that city.--Banncr.
In I'LL HEALTH.-Th numerous friends
of Rev Dr. Steck, former Pastor of the |
Lutheran congregation at Middlctown
Frederick county Md, md now in charge
of the Lutheran denomination at Gcttys
burg, Pa will regret to learn of his con
tnucd i'll health. Gnion.
Mcssrs. Albert s. Rowe and David G.
Myers left on Monday for st. Joseph, Mo.
where they expect to engage in business,
they will be greatly missed here, and we
wish them the success which commonly
attends good talents and probity of con-
duct -Chl"Hicle.
SUPERIOR DoGs.-It is wel-known
fact That Mr.. Downcy of New Market, IN
Frederick county, Md, has some Of the
finest dogs in this country. In the co''le
and sheep dog trials near Philadelphia, last
week, his dogs won the second prize IN the
aged stakes, and the second and third prlz.
cs in the puppy stakes -ln'0n.
Mr. Louis McMurray has tilel an appeal
in the the Supreme Court of the District
columbia against the decision OF 'he
! Patent Office which refuses him patent
for an Improvement in the manufacture oil
tin cans The Improvement consists III
pcrforatng the edges OF the cnn through
which the solder is run IM}sy Register.
The Union Drum Corps Of Emmiusburg
! by special invitation, attended the Carroll
county Agricultural Fair on TmrslaV,
they were accompanied by a number of
our citizens. We are pleased to learn,
, they mel hospi,ahlc reception and were
all highly gralilici 10y Me excursion
-Chronir!e
REDUCED RATEs--A a mrcting of the
! board of manage 8 OF the Frederick Conn
~ Agricultural Society, on Saturday last,
it was unanimously resolved To tea Ter an
n,,,.,,,,.l,,,r,.,,,l s,,ni,,.
~
of the public schools Of the county TO n
tend the approaching Great annual ttr Of
fine .,c,c,y NJ n minimum price Of ten
CENTS mt&
hASo E'"A'rH'N -''' Amer ,'''
/, Al. ~
Dan" 81 ''''S = ace MAS o''' '"H'5', ~
pay AZ '"' approaching all VI ''' NS''
''"''''"' H'"'''S VI ''''' county VIM
no" hecN postpone" "h'" vac >''n 'I>'
Ih, Is The NTH time, We believe, HAT "A'
Rand hos hrrn awarded thi. distinction
'hy;h- managers of The Agricultural Nuci
j,Nlj Efyi,nr.
~.
D., ~ Exc 'NfF1' '''N,- '' mum.
ous friends AZ home and abF"aI "' VII
Elizabeth Collcn'I, wife OF The late Peter
CobIcnlz, an aged and vary highly esteem
ed Ia,,v. living a short distance south cas-
Of Ills place viii learn Win PAIN O! h"'
extremely c'i'icAi '2h''.''h. MRS o.
WV 49,. ~, ,,',s !, ~,
}irh, p,.r and on Monday ms, in attempt
,"S ~ '"' - ,..,,.',.I' AMI ~" nc
count Of her advance! a-r 4ud ruaciae
cHu3itiyN but ultlr rAa ne dome to altar
h'f even we IN ,"' e, ,t',,L "a" - u},. '
wy r ''',, '''' ~ - was
q. -,
W INV NO. ''"' !" ~. '''''''