davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Reaaona

why we should Insure in the North East |
ern Mutual Aid association:
1st 1t is Home Institution.
2nd. It is conducted by gentleman Of |
known integrity and ability.
Sd. 1t furnishes protect on at cost.
4th. 1t furnishes weekly indemnity
for disability by accident.
9th. Unlike most Cooperative Associa-
tions, benefits are graded according to age,
consequently its distribution is more equit-
able.
9th. 1t is bound to succeed.
7th. No family should be without such
protection.
sth. It is the cheapest and the best.
Citizens Of Ashtabula County! Will
you give it your patronage, and thereby help
to build up an Institution at once lasting
in its benefits, and a credit to your wisdom
and enterprise? s4-s7
wAxTED.-A few thousand feet of first
quality seasoned q Bass-wood, at my shop
on Elm st. L. NJ. Crosby. 2t.
We have several thousand old news
papers which we will sell at 30 cents per
100. James Reed & Son.
California Canned Fruits, at Savage
Bros. S4-s5
Rememberl Auction of Crockery this
week Saturday afternoon and evening at
A. q. Bootes'.
Anticipating making little change in
business, propose to sell $4,000 worth of
Gold Watches without much regard to
cost. s24 G. W. Dickinson, Ashtabula.
just received, five la-ge cases of Millin-
cry at Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce's. 1884
Ingersolls Lectures, sc edition, 21 num-
bers, at Central News Room. s2-S5
Bargains in Crockery, Glass and
Stone Ware, at Savage Bros. s4s5'
have some Dinner and Tea Sets in
French China; also, some odd pieces in
French China both plain and gold band
Come and buy and replace your broken
sets at A, c. BoOtes' S4f
Anticipating making a little change il
business, propose to sell $4,000 worth o
Gold Watches without much regard t.
cost. G. W. Dickinson, Ashtabula.
-, Note Books.
A new stock of blank note books, Of ou
own popular print, at 40 cents each.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Now is the time for you to order you
, Spring and Summer Hats and Bonnets o
n Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce. 1884
30 Brands Cigars at Central New
/. Room.
r Steam Cooked Cracked Wheat, Hon
d my, samp and Oat Meal, at Savage Broi
K French Chip Hats, Leghorn, and tn
# new Manila Braids In large variety a
Id Mrs. F. M. Pierce's. 1884
. A Double barrel fowllng piece of exec
~ !. lent quality and in perfect order, for sal
-, at moderate price. Apply at TELEGRAP
4 Office.
It. 100 Blank Receipts, nicely bound for 80
in at the TELEGRAPH Office.
en- "A new line of Wooden Ware, Tut
g, Washboards, Milk Pals, Clothes Basket
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

GOLDEN OINTMEMT,-1 o. oil of ori-
ganum, OF. balsam fir, Il OF. pulver-
lied root of Golden Seal, 4 OF. unsalted
butter, A OF. mutton tallow, or bees wax.
Melt the butter, wax and tallow together
in clean porcelain or tin kettle, then add
the other ingredients, after first working
together the golden seal with the oil. Let
all simmer together few minutes stir
ring constantly until cooled, then close up
in boxes or jars, This ointment is excel
lent. for rheumatism, erysipelas, salt
rheum, bruises, corns, burns, or any skin
disease. To be taken internally when
used externally. Mrs CrOoker's remedy,
which we can heartily recommend having
used it in our family, and prepared it fol
others for the last five years. E.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

KIdney-Wort in hot weather sustains the
system and keeps up the strength.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

intend to change my business and Of
fer my stock of Crockery at your own
nrice Of A O. Rootes' S4-u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The HoRsE.-Dr. B. j. Kendall's Treaty
on "The Horse and his diseases" one ofthe
most complete and reliable works of the
kind published By the aid Of this work,
much may be done to relieve many Of the
ailments to which the horse is subject
Price 25 cts. To be had at this Office or at
G. E, Swift's drug store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Field and Garden Peas at Savage
Bros S4-o0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

French Chip Hats, Leghorn, and the
new Manila Braids IN large variety at
Mrs, f. NJ. Pierce's. 1884
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Steam Cooked Cracked Wheat, HON
inv, Samp and Dat Meal, at Savage Bros.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Note Books.
A new stock of blank note books, Of our
own popular print, at 40 cents each.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Now is the time for you to order your
Spring and Summer Hats and Bonnets OF
Mrs. f. NJ. Pierce. 1884
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
3 prTTsnUReH.R,Y

CONDENSED TIME TABLE-May 18th, 1850
| Going South. Going North,
~ 2 Acirn gtatgona VX iAcim
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
MARINE NEWS.

Coaneaut Reporter.
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
May 7. scow, J. W. Porter, light, from
Buffalo.
May 8. schr. Geo. H. Ely, ore, from
Marquette.
May 12. schr. VIM. N. Gregor, ore,
from Escanaba schr. Geo. II. Warming
ton, ore, Marquette; prop. J. n. GLADDEN.,
ore, Marquette; schr. Sophiah Minch, ore,
Marquette.
CLEARED.
May 8. Schr Il. A. Moss, coal, for
May 8. schr. Helena, light, for Esca-
naba.
May 8. scow J. W. Porter, slaves, for
Buffalo, schr. Geo. II. Ely light, for Mar
quette.
May II. Exile, coal Tor Escanaba
The Queen City has been charted for
coal from this harbor to go to Chicago, at
60 cts.
From the Cotton, CAL, Sent Tropic
OF March 27th, we learn that Mr.. L. W.
Smith and son have gone to Globe, Arizo-
ma. A Cotton wag inhicts the following
verses upon the public on the departure Of
Jeems:
Ochl Jimmy, me boy,
Me prOide an me Joy,
Yeve gone way out to Arizony,
An be that same token
Me hearts fairly broken.
Why don't ye come back, o me honey
Tho yur hands are lolke sthicks
Sure they're full Of the thricks
That look lOike the divil was In EN-,
For yur fingers so quick
They do 'em so shlick
That yere thro' Tore ye'd think to begin 'em
But the Injuns are there,
Wild their bodies all bare,
And pris'ner they'll make Of you, dear,
In the fire thin yen roast
An yere toes they'll toast,
Thin yen wished ye'd sthayed with us here.
An yur thricks won't go down
Wild the Injuns so brown,
An, they'll tie ye up tight gin rock
From yur head till yur fut,
| Whichll give till yur narves sad shock.
Tho'yur gone there 1ur health
An not 10 sake wealth,
Still, / think ye had better have sthayed,
For ye'd had lots o. fun
Wild yur thricks an yur gun,
While out there ye're sure TO be shlayed.
So Jimmey, me boy,
Me prolde an me joy,
Come back from wild AriZony
| An we'll go gunnin'
An have lots % fun in
Foolin' the byes, won't we honey2
Our new mail Mosher-had
little bout with that frisky animal ofhis
on Wednesday last. Thomas had beer
treating himself with new top to his
buggy, about which there had been no in
terview with the colt. He had driver
through the Root Lane, and upon turning
the corner into Park street, she caugh
sight of it, and all the latent energies OF
her being were mustered in an instant
Such Jumps and simultaneous kicks, wer
never seen from so sedate an animal
1t was found before reaching the Baptis
church, that that colt ha | the freedom o
the Village, and there was no holding her
She was therefore reined up to the churcl
and brought up as if she had been give
three turns around snubbing post. TIL
D buggy was badly demolished, the mapl
I cross-bar slivered, the mares heels GU
y but Thomas came out unhurt and reache
|; the station with the mail, on time. TIL
4 dignity of the U. S. Mail probably wa
3 never thought of by that colt.
q The Trustees of the North Easter
4 Mutual Aid Association held specia
z meeting on Tuesday last The officer
q inform us that the prospects of success al
most encouraging in every direction
| NIannrn NNl,itn md Rnr.fnn nrn ennndi dinr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Anticipating making little change in
business, l propose to sell $4,000 worth of
Gold Watches without much regard to
cost. G. W. Dickinson, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

30 Brands Cigars at Central News
Room.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

have some Dinner and Tea Sets in
French China; also, some odd pieces in
French China both plain and gold band.
Come and buy and replace your broken
sets at A, C. BoOtes'. S4-tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

FIRST Meeting of the New Hoard
Preparation FOR the fummer's work
interesting Statistics BY the Health
OnieoFs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12
Ga ~ u;Af h{s alta 6ant

- gs III nidt bic ultt .6ania". ion.
bern ein neser Dampier beH.lten Namens,
ber am Mentos an Der bo0dnttl&en Sn.
iet 3sr.SAeuins Rranbste. Die alte
v6aala" mar einss per f4Snfen unb
tiAtieasa 6Aife, bic ie ben Ossan bt.
fabrsu ater Re mar far ben Dieaa gu
ait seperbea ape an bic @uutbbamptOn
dirma &tertraSen. mel&e aud i9re Na.
ulsnsl&neRer itrtieeeaellt Bat. Dieies
nsus SaiH II es nun. bas seRrunoet IL.
- mar bsHtn srfe @tile Don New yorf
mad europa, Die e. am 10. De,emter
NIT elmer polIen Qabuns BON 220o Sons,
aus Baumwolle, @strstse, Sabat unb
S&nsinsl&mal, bsfeteno, an!rat. Das
@uif II atrtsens nur far ben aransport
soa Gradt bsiiimmt unb bsFbt tslne Gin.
ri&tuns fur Daifasiere; BEL BEN Bau
bs6slbsa wurbe nt&t auf 5abrsei&win'
bistsit. ionbern nur auf Srasfdeisteit
8adF&t ssnommtn ss bat S25o,OOo
us 100000 sstoRet. Die Bemaanuna
b,Ranp NIT gini&lub Der Sif,isre aus
aa Wana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12

teridtet bas bortiee vgoltsblatt" Qebteu
WoataS @bsnb btelt Der Dallas 2urnpsr.
elm feline balbidbrltbs @sneral. gsrlamm.
lung al. Die psrl1sbsnen 8eridte Ter
Beantsn ;tt5en, bab Fa bsr 9ersin in fstr
sanfaieen rgertaltni0en befnbet uno wur.
BEN oestalb bic 8stfbsr ansswislen, 70.
fort nit Der gerarSberune ber 5atls su
besinnen. Die 6alle wtrb 16 Bic so
6ub uersrS6ert unb auberbem porne sin
Mnbau terssfellt. 70 bab su isoer @ste
bee ginsanss T& ,tpst Naume btfaoen,
wooon elmer ais @arperobe,immer fur
6.rrsn unb Der anbere ais folder fiit
Damsn btnubt merbsn lou. Die Ysrbei'
ierunaen iollen bis sum erfen Jebruar fer
tiessfsllt fein. Die Beamtenwabl bate
folssnbss Relultat: Grant 3amm, 1.
@pre&sr, 81. Dapibfon 2. 6pre&sr, 6.
BeiIbar, l. Snriftwart, 6. @teinmann
Z. S&rtftwart. Ben. Dauibicn aurnmart,
R. S. @ilenlo6r /. Saabmeifter. 8. Gu
aelfon 9. @dabmeiasr, 6. s. altermunn
3euawart, Or. q. S&tff Bibltot9etar,
z. S. Bobns, R. S. gtienlo9r uno
g6as. @sser. 8.iFber.
DaNeIbe Blatt berthtet ii6tr ben
@riitliserein Nm 1. Sanuar fsterte ber
Grltltpsrein fein 6. Stiftunssfet bnr@
Concert unt BalI In ber Eurnballe. Erob
anaanfttaer Dttteruns mar Fs onssfalt
unb punt 8 utr besaun bus @on3srt.
Naa Der Osertir. bur& pruf. Bauers
DrGsaer srfHien bic @eiansistticn bee
@rItIissrstns. aus IL SGn9ern bsfebenb.
inter Direltion Son prpf. 6snrY @dmteb
unb iaaa ,Das Shw.i,erlteo" BON S. ab!.
unfreitta taiten bic 0rItli(anser tbre
Yrssrommaide aebSris etnaepautt, benn
- tsurbe bur&wss gut seiunsen, aud
ma4te has 9surenete unb seraul&lcie
auftrsten ber Sdnser einsn 9utsn Gin
brud. Die beiSen aemiiateu Quartette.
aefnnsen Son ben Damen Nnna Gca,
9enriette Bot une ben 5srren 8. Surbed
unb 3. 6. 6e6 wurben ebenfaQS gut Dor.
setraaen. DaS 3ltber. .Solc muete re,
ssn &ranleeit Der 8rau Neble unterblst'
Ben. Das fabIsaur golumtia unb 4sl.
Sstid war meiaerbaft unb tnusbs bareeae(lt |
BON ben Damen 1enrtette 8ou. Mnna |
unb Eatie 1amburser. Dieies Eatleaur
mahte einsn ansenetmen ginerud auf bic
3ufGausr unb bat Der Idlaue Qansenba& J
atflatltn s,n Sat Res Burtanss serettelt.
am ben Nnblid bes iaansa 1tlbrs LANCER
oeniehea ~ sdnnsn. Das ansere gablsaur,
ser .Wratlif&wur." tpar ebsnfaQs gut une
irurbe bargefslt BON ben 6esren p. !
s&misb. s. @robmann une Qmit Jrsb.
5ierauf bislt 3err Grabmaaa BE Gsfreet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12

Mit Idredeaftsr Wetrrfenbsit farrtt ite
i'm an. gDie = bu wdrtit bier aerpeien
utne bab i'd bapcn pubts, uab @srbart
tatts es gtmast -
.Du piQf mid bod nitt stDa elaubeu
MAIDEN. Nesle, unterbra& sr ie ip0ttii3,
ba6 Der Nlte otne. ausoradltasn gsfsbl 70
au baneeln ,raste? ?
Gin. arube grrssuns fpieselte il& In
itren 3aaen. gle ldattslts beftts ben
aopf. un6 ibre ilsinsn 9dnbe Dor tas
Nntlib eriidsnb, faste Ne tn ausbrshen'
eem @6mrr8: . Gott, nun mir III.
les flar!
5eine @rtitterung fbmcl5 an ibrsm I'm
esbeuh.lten. btiben Rumnser. 5ingerif
fen natm II {anft ibre 6dnbe BON bsm
meiteu. ttrdnenfsaht.n 9tfhtdsn, bas
isbt wiasnlos an ieinsr Brua lebntt, unb
fa6te kile itre Sttrn.
60 bat nan alto elm fali6ss Spiel nit
uns setritbtn, meinR bu z Nuu gut. wenn
bu MIR nur bsine Qiebe bsrabrt taa unb
bein altes Bertrouen, sana tuerbe i'd jsbt
tanesln unb alle Sntrtsuen lollsn an uuie'
rtr T.atsleit 3erfA.asn.
! Mit dnS1Ii&sr Sat- fubr fe ewpor.
8ersienft bu wirtlin nod mtin altes 8er.
trau.n fraste Ne aasbaft. ST bas. mas
man BON otr er3ablt, sena nur Berlsam>
bunas
Gin plSbtidfs Bsfremeen ertdltete fei.
ntn warmsn Blid, Der fosf6enb auf i6rem
serwirrtsn 8inberaeli&t rubte, unb rur'
purfssou pieats sr BEN bunflen Ropf.
81 Siebf bu. arele, ntdte sr, bu tait an
mir se,ueif.lt - iet often. brinae tsine
antlassn por, bamit wtr uns ser(tanbtsen.
(Uortfetuns: foIgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12
Gin auter Mlan.

Da ,,eine lln,e 8.rtinpsruns sia Yfunb
6eiluns wsrtb IT," 70 III ss elm gutter Ylan,
sine Giulds BON &rebJtebtr1onie
~ faukn uno wabreue Der Belt, in wel6er
Gisbsr une GtlaltunSsn usrbsrrlasn, cine
tleins Dafs tasltd bassa AZ aetmsn.
Man ssrhitst eaosr& be MdsliAteit si.
usy malarA&sa araatbsit, Dsnn man
an Nsue Istpet, 70 fsuis man cine Jtaf&e
une mau ptrb FAsr iurtrt. Das @,lp
wtsb ,uraderRattst. wsnn !sine Sur srlulat.
81 enttdlt istn Gbtntn Obsr Gift xub il
anaensbm 1u netmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12

! - Gin 9ausfrenb. - 8leine Qeioer.
aus welden, wenn niat bsa&tet, srSbere
entfeben, fommen in ieoem 5ausaalte Dor
unb MAIDEN bater eia fdsres 9eilmittel
gum 9ausfreunee, benz 9erne Der @bren
plab einseraumt wiro. Dteies ideirt
aud bic Grfabruna oes 4erra pbil. Ort'
liet in @biltcn. Wise.. semeien au ien,
senn sanannter 5err laBt 1d folsenoer'
ma6en oaraber aus: Nad oreimaliSeu,
GinreiSen erlSlte mid bas st. Sltobs
Del Don einem idlimmen, fteifeu Nrme,
welder mid ldnsere 3eit perbinoert bate,
meine Nrbeiten 5u oerridten. ID merct
es baber INNER i'm !pauie balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12
Der Gii.ntabnbau In ben

- Der Giientabnbau In ben Der.
Staatsn bat I'm lsBtsn SABRE .pieber siusn
msusn AuflAwuns senommsn. 3ablret.
he n.ue Batnsn Hnb I'M Bau besrihsn
unp altrs meresn ibrsr 8oQsnbune entse.
senasfltrt. SIM lsbten Satre fub I'm
@ebistt Der linton 27sa Wsilen giisnbabn
ppususst wprbsu. Dapun tamsn auf 8an.
las 4s8. auf Ninnelota 394, auf Soma
371, auf Daeotab 220, eaf Obio 2l3,
auf Wifouri 1873. auf aeras 1877, aui
1snneRse 176, auf utat l27, auf Nsbrus-
IA unb Nsu Wsrieo je l25. Wan Rsbt,
sa6 BE msifsn QiisnbatnSuuten In ben
wslli4sn Staatsn unb 5srritrrleR ausse'
filbrt Wereen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12
,<<5.s III *-. o.; ?.
utrbdngnibuoQt8 Sabr.
&uman in s.rsi 9bsiIsu srn Bertha Ausulti.
(Gprtktnnsj.

s5, /. (8srtftsnnsl. y: ..s.-t
Der alts 5srr saete ite ld&slnb auf bic
Stirn. Mahe bir teine Sprssn mstnet.
msesn, Rine! g'etor wirt mid idon aiht
gar 70 arg pttnahlaifsen. unb bann taf
tu psrs.ftn, bae Id mtinen unsntbsbrli>
den iunsen Grsuno 0rune Rtts 5ur Ssite
tattn ptree, eeGtn aufmerliams umf&t
gang unitabtar II.
Neele lab tetrofsn ,u itm ouf. Gs
NAT yeas srfte Maltn bitierl 3sit. tab er
70 cftnfunbis ieint 8orl,ets fur Ssnen
ibr ess.nuber ausipruh. Aber In btm
frsutle pislss Rsilsmorasns lam aes ni6t
ha,u. ibrsm peinli6en Gmpfnbsn eardttr
lanse na&su6anssn. -.
s792ssEzf i =, -. et., -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-12
SSiir 0ei1dftSleute.

60 1T nod nidt aa3em:in befannt, bas bic
9u6bnosr,i nit allem. nae ba3u eeb5rt, eeatu>
rdrtis Ia Gan Nntonio 70 gut auSsefubrt tpirb,
ale in trseno elmer anberen 8 adj Der LINTON.
Die groben BON liniirten 8lanttudern, weldte
bier eestnmdrtis sebunben psrosn. 70 mie ale
anbern Artsn Spn Mrbeten fur 0ef4dftsbdulsr
lsetn 3.usnis bafar ab. Der llntsrsei6nete bin
bet NuFfbsft.. 9uder ouer art, Spurnale &c. In
fir,erer 8eit. G,eftifis- unb Mbpota enlirnen
fOnnen grpbsn beseihnen unb ar 6. 8 Brpmmer,
San antOnio. aortiltrea. ablaasunsen perben
prompt ssmadt.
8. S. Trcmmer,
Bu1binber unb 9lanfbu4er -Gabritant. Spu>
ftonitrute, ssssniiber bem Saup.aaarlier.
3,10,79.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-04
Ayers
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAiR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.


IT is a most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for pre-
serving the hair. 1t restores, with the
gloss and freshness Of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. BY its use thin
hair Is thickened, and badness often
though not always cured. 1t checks falling
Of the hair Immediately, and causes new
growth in all cases where the glands are
nat deeayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, II imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The VIeoR cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents tho formation Of dandruff; and,
by it's cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most If not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping 1t cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases Of the scalp and
hair are Impossible.
As q Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The V1GoB is Incompatible. 1t is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambria. 1t imparts an
agreeable aRd lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical aud
unsurpassed in It's excellence.
Prepared by or.J. G. Aver & Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
r..4 Lowell, Mass.
NVnp ~ An pRUssIsTs EvEPsWnShH'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-04

Baggage Checked ThFOagh.
NO SUNDAY DELAYS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

How TO BECOME RIcH.-You can
probably be rich, my son, If you will
be. II you make up your mind now
that you will be rich man, and stick
to il, there is very little doubt that
you viii be very wealthy, tOlerably
mean, loved q little. hated a great
deal, have q big funeral, be blessed by
the relatives to whom you leave nOth-
ing. But you must Fay for it, my son.
Wealth Is an expensive thing. II costs
all It's worth. II you wanttO be worth
million dollars, 1t will cost you just
million dollars TO get il. Broken
friendships, intellectual starvation, loss
Of social enjoyment. deprivation Of geB-
erous impulses, the smOthering Of man
" aspirations, limited wardrobe and
Q Scaniy table, lonely home. because
you lear lovely wife and beautiful
home would be expensive; . hatred Of
the heather, dread Of the eOntribu-
ton box, a haunting fear Of the WO-
mans Aid Society, fearful dislike Of
poor people because they wont keep
their misery out of your sight, little
sham benevolence that is worse than
none; oh, you can be rich, young
man. If you are willing to pay the
price. ANY man can get rich who
dOsn't think # too expensive. True,
you may be rich and be man among
men, noble and christian and grand
and true. serving God and blessing hu-
maniiy, but that will be in spite Ol
your wealth, and not as a result Of it.
It wall be because you always we're that
kind Of man. But If you want to be
rich merely 10 be rich. If that Is the
breadth and heighih Of your ambition.
you can be rich if you win pay the
price. And when you are rich, son,
call around at this Office and pay Cor
this advice. We viii let the interest
compound from this daie.-BwEiagfOn
Harkeye.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

BlTs OF ConcREss.-A Washington
cofrespondeni Of the New York Grqph-
&c has ibis iOssy about soms congress
siunal celebrities. The Senate and
House ofRepresentstises, taken sogeth-
er. contain sixty-ihree men who. six
teen years ago. fought against the In
ion. and ffly-seyen who fought Cor il.
There they are now united and lOleEa-
bic happy family, No nation on earth
can show such aspeelacIe. There they
st Or hObble about. some without arms
and some without leg, cul, manned
and scarred from the blows which 8
few years since they gave each other.
Now. instead cf cannon and nlle. they
aim amendments, motions and resoIa-
tiOns At each other. Now, in place Of
bullets they fire bills.
In the Senate are ten former Con-
lederate generals-Wade Hampton.
Butler. Morgan. Gordon. Williams.
Jones, Gibson, Ransom, Butler and
Maxey-against the two Union leaders.
Burnside and Logan. Burnside and
Hampton seem now rivals in contest
OF military and Prince William whisk-
ers. Facially, Burnsidei is the nearest
approach to an Emperor William on
this side of the Atlantic. Senator Cor
don is in appearance a. imposing man
as the South ever raised. sid bears no
traces Of the eight wounds received in
battle. LOgan's Is prominent head
from its glossy black hair and mOustache.
David Davis, his colleague, of Illinois,
vaguely suggests Boss Tweed. Ed
munds, Of Vermont, looks the last of
long line Of New England deacOns,
slightly modified by the fashion Of the
age. Hannibal HamIin retains day and
night the swallow tailed coat Of his
forefathers. Herman, Of New York,
looks the old school Senator Of forty
years ago. Likewise Lamar, who has .
Henry Clay type Ofcountenance. COnk-
Iing's hair is quite gray or cross be-
ween gray and white, sort Of Object
gray, but not silvery gray. COnkIing
walks with slight Jury droOP." His
legs seems imbued with an individual
ty Of their own aud impress one with
sense Of intellectual mechanical power.
In the House, General 10 Johnston COM
mands premium for imposing silvery
locks. His hair-if hrs Is the head
pointed out to me-would bring at the
halr mefchant's SIXTY dollars per ounce.
General Tom Ewing, Of Ohio, Is mas
siye physically, and deliberate" man
in manner. s. s. Cox isn't. Speaker
Randall has . PrOfessOr-like air, aud
owes millions to good wife. As .
whole, both Senate and house are ex-
ternalIy q very respectable appearing
body Of men. They convey sense Of
regular meals, regular hours and regu-
Isr salaries.