davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
H Il II r 1 ~ Il

Is warranted to remove every cause from the
system that produces the Chills, and if it fails
to do this you wiil sustain no loss, for every
druggist is authorized 20 guarantee perma-
nept cure in every case, no matter Of how long
standing, and will refund the money II the
Chills return after you are through taking.
Positively, NO CURE, so PAY. Try IL and be
convinced. II contains no poison, and is per-
fectly tasteless Sold by all Druggists and
permanent cure guaranteed in all eases
E.W. GROVE,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, PARIs, TENN.
for Sale by BYRON LExLY and r. LEpBEr-
rER JACKSON, Miss.
Also. at HARRIxGToS's DRUG STORE, West
Jackson.
July 2, '79-6m.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

-rypEpESDENE ORDER TEMPERANCE, No. l.
Meets every Friday evening at N o'clock,
a. ~ Gem Engine Hall. 7. ?. BARR, Presl-
JanI P. W. LUsK, Secretary.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Appletons' Journal :
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF GENERAL
LITERATURE.
THE BRIGHTEsT, MOST READABLE, AND CHEAP
EST. OF THE HIGH-cLAss MAGAZINES.

THE proprietors Of APPLETos's JOURNAL
will henceforth devote it exclusively to liter
ature of high order of excellence, by writers
of acknowledged standing.
1t is the growing habit Of the leading minds
In all countries TO contribute their best intel
lectual work TO the magazines and reviews !;
and in order that APPLgToSs JOURNAL may
adequately reflect the intellectual activity
of the time thus expressed, 1t will admit to its
pages selection of the more poteworthy orit-
ieal speculative, and progressive papers that
come from the pens of these writers.
Fiction will still occupy place in the JOUR
NAL, and descriptive papers will appear but
large place will be given to articles bearing
mon literary and art topics, to discussions ct
social and political progress, to papers ad,
dressed distinctly to the intellectual tastes Of
the public, or devoted 70 subjects in which ths
public welfare or public culture is concerned
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10

c-141 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out
ol | ht Free. Address P. 0. VlCkERY,
Augusta, Maine. junlS7S-ly.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
The Maine Troubles.

BosToS, Jan. 9.-,An Augusta Maine special
to the Herald to-pay says: The feeling OF
doubt and dstrust which prevails has in
creased rather than diminished during the
last twenty-four hours. Military power
though ne troops are called out is becoming
unusually conspicuous for Maine. General
Chamberlain Is in constant consultation with
the civial authorities. Gen. John Marshall
Bruner and his staff, arrived from Portland
this morning and other old army officers are
expected to-day.
The conference at Blaine's house lasted un-
til a late hour this morning. Teams were
coming and going until n late hour this morn
ing. In the Statehouse, just beyond all was
quiet, the principal Offices being brilliantly
lighted No men were visible but men were
there. At the Augusta House, every person
who entered or went out, up 10 two o'clock at
least, was an object Of suspicion and closely
watched till his business was known. This
morning politicians are somewhat nervous.
fusonists are n little panicky some Of them
are anticipating a struggle for possession of
the House. while all are eager for the promis-
ed bribery revelations.
This morning when the House met nc Re-
publican was in the hail. and Locke was the
only one in the Senate. This at once gave
q ciew to the Republican policy.
As soon as the reading Of the journal was
finished, Swami, Of Mechanics Falls. rose TO
a question of privilege, and gave story OF an
attempt to bribe him. The name Of the ac-
cused party is Wallis Il. White Of Winthrop,
Republican lawyer
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Frauds.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.-Frauds on the produce
exchange to the amount Of $3l 900, have been
discovered. Defaulter was Benz. c. Bogert,
many years and was q highly respected merch-
ant, in whom general confidence was felt.
Bogert did not appear st the exchange or at
his office after discovery was made, and died
suddenly yesterday after noon, at the home OF
friend in this city. 1t is thought that, un-
able TO bear his disgrace, he may have com
miltad auieide
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Death of q veteran Soldier.

BALTIMORE, JAN 9.-Col. Nicholas Brewer
the oldest survivor Of the war of 1912 in the
State, died last night.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
aupREME couRT OF MISSISSIPPI.
limited STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms are held in Jackson on the
aEst Mondays IN may McKse Npd SS'empsr Sspt N00ef'
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
THE DAILY CLARION
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.

tbs DAILY CLARION will be delivered TO
City subscribers every morning, by faithful
carriers, or will be left in pOstofhce, If pre-
ferred Orders for the paper should be sent to
cur Counting Room.
THE WEEKLY CLARION
Is published every wednesday morning. Two
Dollars per annum, in advance. The publish
srs prepay postage or both editions.
BY THE DOZEN COPIES.
Persons wishing extra copies of either edition,
are re reluested to give notice, in the ease of the
DAILY the evening prior to publication, and in
the case of the WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning
Daily, 35 cents per dozen; Weekly, 60 cents
per dozen.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
HINDs COUNTY COURTS.

CIRcuIr COURT, 1st District, at Jackson,
4th Monday in June and December, 30 days ;
ID District, at Raymond, 3D. Monday August
H, s. Fcote, tr., District Attorney.
CUANcERY Court, 1st District. 1T Jackson,
An Monday March and September, ls days
3d District, at Raymond lst Monday January
and July, l8 days. E. G. Peyton, Chancellor.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10

SPACE. n 1t. 1t. t. W. w. 3w. W.
! Inch. LOO l.50 200 300 800 100 500
Inch. l.50 200 800 800 100 500 lOOO
Inch. 200 800 800 100 $50 1000 l2OO
...,.,...
II Col. 400 600 100 1000 l5.OO 2OOO 25OO
/ Col, $50 1000 200 1900 $500 5000 1000
square is nine lines solid mlnlOn.
Local, or special notices, l5 cents per line
each insertion in Weekly, and lOc. each in
sertion in Daily.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10

ffM nRU n mmNnwhy do you suffer
OENA Wwith the Pain in your
HHs WT Back, Loins or Side 7
Your Kidneys are dis.
eaeed. Do not delay,
BACK" !: ~; \: /, !; y ;
Kidneys. Bladder, Liver and Urinary Orgar 1.
Dropsy, Gravel Diabetes, Bright's Disease 4
the Kidneys, and lncontinence aud Retenti a
of Urine, are cured by HUNTS REMED Z.
1t is prepared EXPRESSLY for these Diseas s
CAMERON Co, central Penn.
DRIFTwoop, Nov. Is, Is b
DEAssSIs / may say HUNTS REMEDY
has raised the dead II raised me from the
dead for sure, as the doctors had given me up
to die in SIX HOURS aad so had all the peo-
pie. NV friends called in the priest to prepare
me for death, and he also said was doomed.
They all had me dead, but HUNTS REMEDY
saved me, aud am alive to day, sound aud
cured % dropsy. Il. W. TRUDE.
From Rev. Z. g. Taylor, D. d. Pastor First
Baptist Church
providence, X. l., Jan. s, 1879
| can testify to the virtue of HUNTS REM
EDl in Kidney Diseases from actual trial,
having been greatly benefited by its use.
H. ". IA bbh.
RHHnR KzuuHM HUNTS REMEDY
MNHM JN has been used by Fam
nMN ~ lily Physicians for 30
years. 1t has never
been known TO fail.
N N n n m A n n 1t is a safe, sure and
UE MM EnV speedy cure. II is
INIT W purely Vegetable All
nuh = - who use enjoy good
health. Send for Pamphlet to WIN. Z. CLARKE.
PROVIDENCE r. /.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Feb II 1S79-ly
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Arrested for High Treason.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. "a Pretonia dispatch
says that Herbert Preeorious, Ex-President Of
Transval, has been arrested on a charge Of
high treason,
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10

CALL and examine our Visiting Canis at
TIE CLARION Office.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
High Court Decisions.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. S-The Supreme Court
Of Appeals of Virginia, has affirmed the
judgment of the Hastings Court in this city in
the case of John E. Poindexter, convicted
some months ago Of killing Chas. Curtis, on
the 3D. Of March last. Poindexter was SEN
fenced to The pententiary for two years, for
voluntary man slanRhter.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
From AfRhniastan.

LONDON, Jan. ga Calcutta dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company says: Particu-
lars Of the proceedings Of the court-martial in
Cabul Of the Afghanastans, who were impli-
Gated in the attack on the British residency,
on the third Of September last, show that the
whole Of the fifteen men who bad been execu-
ted were either concerned in the massacre Of
Mai. Cavanori and his staff in the murder of
wounded soldiers or had taken part in the
treacherous attacks on the British. All the
other prisoners we're released, Gen. Roberts
has communicated with Gen. Janorat.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Union League Club.

NEW YoBK, Jan. 9.-Hon. Hamilton Fisk
was elected President Of the Union League
Club last night.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
nNlTEn STATES DISTRICT COURT

Session commences for the Northern Dis
trict, at Oxford, on the first Monday in June
and December. Robert A. Hill, Judge; }. d.
Wiser, Clerk.
Session commences for the Southern Dis.
trict at Jackson, Oh the fourth Mondays of
Zane and January. Archie McGehee, Clerk.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
General Directory
~~O~.~.~-~@~~G~\
STATE GOVERNMENT.

JOHN Nj. ST0NE...... 0oVernor
WIN, II. SINS, ......"........ Lieutenant-dovernor
A. NJ. Nelson, Private Secretary and
Adjutant-General.
HENRY C. MYRRs, ,..........Secreta of State.
VIM l.. HEMINGWAY, ..........." ......"Treasurer.
Jas. H. Nelson, {, F. Hemingway, Clerks.
SYLVESTER GwIN ...Auditor Public Accounts.
F. T. Cooper, ......"........Deputy Auditor.
J.C. Johnson, II. c. Fairman, Land Dept
H. II. Hines, individual Book-keeper.
........................."..General Book-Keeper.
Z. C. CATCHINGs, s,......"."...Attorney General.
J. A. SMITH, ..Supt of Public Education.
Mrs. MARY MORANCY, Estate Librarian and
Keeper of the Capitol.
U. S. SENATORS.
B.. K Bruce ... Term expires March, a, 1881.
L. o, c. Lamar, ~ Term expires MrCh, 4, 1888.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
II l. Muldrow, First District.
Van II. Manning Second District.
III. u. Money, Anlru DisIIlcC'
U. H. Singleton, ,..........'''''''r ourIh Disricti
T., Il, Hooker, hIn DistiiOv'
Jas. r. Chalmers, ,.."."."."......Sixth District.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
On the Deep.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Steamer Silesia, from
Hamburg to New York, which put into Ply
mouth, with her steering damaged, has re-
paired and sailed again.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Railroad Collision.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.--The collision last night
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near
Martinsburg, West Va, was caused by the
passenger train running into the rear Of
freight train. Several of the freight cars
were thrown from the track. None Of the
passengers injured.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10

Why do you suffer
with the Pain in your
Back, Loins or Side 7
Your Kidneys are dis.
eased. Do not delay,
as delays are dam
gerous, but try at on .
HUNT $ r NJ EDI.
All nsnnnnnn r.l :.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan 8.-The National Green
back Labor party conference, met here to-day
with rs delegates from % States in attend
ance. Hon. T. H. Murch Greenback Congress-
man from Milne. was elected permanent
chairman and committee appointed to report
the time and place for National Convention
to nominate candidate for President.
The Daily clarion., 1880-01-10
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The President sent
to the Senate to-day the nomination of VIM
H. Panic, as Receiver of Public Moneys at
Huntsville Ala.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Gov. With.

It too often happens In these latter
days that tho chief executive Of .
State conceives his entire duty o.
the people DISCHARGED when hehoo.
attended % tho regular routine dur
t3eD Of biz ONCE. Il affords - "a.
cege pleasure to observe that Gov.
willis takes q broader and more dom.
prohenslvo view Of bic duties: the1
be loses no opportunity to advance
the interests Of tho people Of tho
whole State, and makes their wishes
and requirement. hig 0peClal study.
Upon 6is application tho war d.
partment ct Warrington haD been
induced TO send 70 the signal officer
ct this point, for public use, dispatch.
90 giving warning OF froete, which
dispatches will be Of great benedt %
our sugar planters: and now, md
ing that In order 20 make those H.
patches more useful 70 tho onR0es
planter, We find him writing .t0 ~.
president Of the Western Union I0leJ
graph Company, asking that be Viii
extend his line to D0naldoonvtlle.
and promising tho assistance % 10
planters IN Ito construction. Gho
advantages Of such . line viii Is
very great, and will result II ! la1no
saving. especially during tho 'rolll6E
season, when It 10 % essential % %.
tain accurate and prompt infoepe-
ton Of coming frost. The 0ovS266r
will doubtless ind that bib oCtioaO
u this and corroopondIng matters
will b fully appreciated, for the
people are always quick % dlDcovct
and prompt 70 reward every effort o.
serve thcm.-N. o. Democrat. n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Jsseph Leonard Estorys.

Dr.. J. L. Estorgo died In Onolpu-
Sos on tho 2lst, at the go 0k4ltJ
studied medicine q tho Koyal Oooss
lege Of Cehoto, IN France, W6eqo -,
Ms Q Claoomato Of 0ambettas He
etndied also At Sc. Louis ana NeR
Orleans, graduated. returned D
France and attended lecturea and
finally graduated In 1868. H6 then
hastened to the United Staseo, toh.s
dered bic services 70 the Coniedeeoeks
and was appointed Surgeon, with tn
rank Of Major. IN the Trans llGlS:
sippi Department. under Gen. klt0y'
Smith. He was captured q EnGt
DeRussey, on Red River, but altar,
wards exchanged. and continued ~
the Confederate army until the Sto1o
Of the VA. when DO returned tUs6t..
Landry and practiced bic pgoloQdon,
Several moothS ago be Wes fake6.
III Of q malady which behloo ~
skill Of tho phy1tclanS u 4eH o.
leans and Chicago. Tho 0ying ny.
islcleu desired @ bCeotho hlo IT ~
bis beloved Sc. Landry and tI2Y&le
homewald tom Chicago.
10 died tho vesy day Of ~ ogICjo1
IN Opolou0oD. liza,
D. Ealoeeo ~ : most eotimable
man 4Qo 9Tta&ly 0oeeemod q 10 -.
~. 10 ~ o o1co)leot incentive o
Etoo Co1ho)je OAngcn. . o1nn10k -.
|uocsot and 8 VogthY. clilE0n. 81a
AnoWAena IAeaUaAA 0n01C- -6cSDC GS6~y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
nen konnten.' Mortimer. does that
mean It is dangerous not to ring tho
church bells during q thunder

neh konnten. Mortimer, does that
mean It u dangerous not to ring tho
storm ?"
Eyes. ttseems to mean that-if that
Y the past participle Of the nomins'
tive case singular, and reckon It d.
! Yen, I think Il means that on account
Of the church tower and the absence
OF Luftzug Il would be very DANCE
rous (6ehr gefahrltch not to ring the
bell In time OF q storm; aud more.
over, don't you zee. the very. swQl1.
Ing ~ ~ = L .kA III w
Never mind that, Mortimer; don't
waste the precions time ID talk. Get
the large dinner bell Il is right there
In tho hall. Quick, Mortimer, dear:
9e are almost cate. Oh, dear, l. do
believe W are goln8 70 BE- saHe9 at
last!'
Our little summer establishment
stands on tho top Of q high range 81
bills. overlooking q valley. Several
farm houses are 10 our nejghbor.
hood-the nearest one some three =
four hundGod yards away. ) ~.
When I. 0ounted on tl1acl lad
been changing that dreadkt 66ll q
matter OF 0oyen orr ~ Minutes,
our shutters vert ldo torn
open from without, Ind Q. billiant
bulls eye lantern was thrust In at tho
window, followed by hoarse In.
What 4: in tho nation is the matter
The window was fae Of nan.
heads. and the heads were full Of
eyes that stared wildly at my mint
drees and my warlike AccOutremente.
/ dropped the bell, skipped down
from the chair In confusion, and
said,-
There is nothing tho matter.
friends, only q little discomfort a.
account OF the thunder. storm. I was
trying to keep of the lightning." q !.
:"Thunder- storm :? Lightning Why.
Mr.. McWilliams. have you lost YOUR
mind? It q q beautiful cta1tieht Z
night; there has been no storm.
! looked out, and ! was 90 astoniB6.s
ed. could hardly speak tor aWhllos@
II do not understand this. We
DISTINCTLY cav tho glow Of the 6asheapl
through the curtains and shutters.
and heard tho thunder" - !. -
One after another these people lay !.
On the ground 70 leqghalpd 60 "a
them died. Ono Of the SuFvlv0tS
remarked:
/. ,":Pity you don't think to open your
blinds and look over 70 the top ~
tho high hill yonder. What yoas
heard was cannon; what you eeH Waa,
the flash. You Geo, the telegraph
brought some news, just at midnlG6t
0arfeldS nominated, and thAtt
what's tho matter" isss
Yes. Ir. Twain, 40 I vas saying Ia,
the beginning, (eaid Mr.. McWill-
iams), tho rules tor preserving poo.
pile against lightning are % excellent
and % innumerable that tho most
incomprehensible thing In the world.
to me y how anybody ever manages
70 get struck. !:
go saying, DO gathered up bio
satchel and umbrella and departed;
for the train had reached bis town.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

2. b., Ringe, Uhron, 6chlusool, etc.,
von aiCh and hAlto SIGH auCh NIGHT 90
solchon Stellen aut, NO viele Metallic
bel einander lleget. Mlerinit andern
korpern vcrbundln sind. wet0n Hor.
do,,, Oefrer, Eiscngittern Il. dgl.'
What does that mean, Mortimer :?
Does It neon that you must keep
metals about you. or keep them away
from you 2"
well, ! hardly know. 1t appears
to be a little mixed. All German ad.
vice is more or lees mixed. How.
ever, I think that that sentence 10
mostly In tho dativo case, with o
little genitive and accusative sitted
In. hero and there. for luck; 20 I
reckon it means that you must keep
some metal about YOU"
"Yes. that must he It. It stands 70
reason that 4 il. They are In the
nature OF lightAing rods, you know.
Put on your Qroman's helmet, Nor.
timer; that l. mostly metal.
GOO it1od put Il on-.e vety heavy
and Nluueyo0d Notable thinl
on bot niGht IN Q close room. Evo6
my nighe 3rooD seemed 70 b moge
cloehing than I strictly needed.
''HQe00oe. ! think your middle
ought 70 b protested Wont yog
bockleon your militia sabsr. poea6e.'
/ complied.
"0oW, Mortimer. you ought to
have some way % protect your leet.
Do please put on your spun"
[ ] dN tin silence and kent my
tAmpef C we'll q IoOutd.
'1ldgtiQee. e aN0. De- 0oWittel
Choke eoleD6 eoe1e ~ dnrch d
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
MRS. II. KAHN.
dealer in
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES,
Cigars, Liquors, Etc,
Second Street, xatekltoches, La.

At the above establishment can be
fOan'l at all times a large ard varied a.
s"rtment OF all goo.ls usually kept In .
first class store, oil Of which ato sod at
tho very lowest possible rates. Call and
sse for yourselves. aug. lift.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

Good night word 80 often said,
The needless mind forgets ito meaning
IT'S only when tho heart lies dead
On which our own was leaning,
We hear in mad6ening music roll
The last goodnight along tho sonl.
Good. night! o wherefore fades away
The light that lived ia that dear word
Why follows that goodnight no days
Why are our hearts 20 stirred I,
When stilled the voice, oh crush Of pain
We ne'er may know goodnight again.
Goodnight! in tones that never die
It sounds npon the listening cor,
And tender gales Of memory for eve'
watt it near;
On every side, around. above,
Goodnight, goodnight, to life and love
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
OF THE PEOPLE is THE SUPREME LAW.
@oet's Corner.
GOOD NIGHT.

How tenderly aud sweetly falls the
gentle goodnight" into loving
hearts. as members OF a family eeps.
rate and retire for the night. VIVA
myriads OF hasty Words and Thought.
less acte, engendered 10 the hurry
and business OF tho day, are forever
blotted out by IT. benign Influences.
Small token, inteadt hu. It ts u.
little C0urteoies lho& ooo % beau'i
fully round of The equsre cor0ers IN
tho homes Of lAbcri64 mo- sod ~:
men. The somple t6aok you"
Ter Q tAvopeUoovoVooeO eeWoeh hsp.
plneeD tho hea1 q M 6jvef. True
wealth b not counted By dollars and
cents. but oy the gratitude and a.
Soct1on OF the Aoofe. Il 8 hUmU 10
happy, whether tho owners poooese .
PATCH OF ground Of ono OF Q thousand
acres. they arc 10 tho end wealthy
beyond mathematical calculation.
Then how much moro lovingly are
tho sable folds Of night gathered
around tho happy homes; how much
more contidingly do ito members re.
pose their weary bodies In tho care
Of Divine goodness o0othing theit
ovcrtaxed minds to tho realities OF .
beautiful dresmland; awakened 70.
freohed and invig0rated for tho com.
inR days labor, by having hidden
their loved ones "gOod.night!" And
II during this life We have faithfully
attended to all these Mtle c0urtesie6,
these little sOul.ueells, u Wo have
guarded carefully all''3od's hearts"
placed 10 our keeping. 1.-THE close OF
Ito brief, yet eventful day, how much
easier to bid all our dearly beloved
ones a final goodnight"
It IL not often We find q grain OF
prose poetry In the columns Of q com.
paratively obscure paper. We copy
the above from <h4 spsightlS little
St. Bernard Ms'S S(i4ft{ OF old
friend and fellow soA1N .htOl1 Ilent-
ed Arthur j. Fadron. It called to
our mind q Tito poem, on tho same
subject. which. ~ publibhsd ~ 1859,
In tho columns OF tho Brandon, Ma.
HeyuM of the South. ofWhtch 10 Wcre
then the editor.
t3ood.NishI. tftfB.4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
SZyuOyV' WZJvcR.aRG

SI,uO.V' UeZOcR.aRG
Desires tn inform bis friends Of The Pr.
ish aud City of NatchitOshas thst 10 ~
again resumed business, Is Ma Bunx8S
OlA Stand, on Front street, neak Horn.
where he has just opsasd . fall line q
FANCY And FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he n prepared 70 sell, Wholesale
and retail, At tho lowest cash prices. He
invites all his friends to call on him and
be convinced. iy3-ly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-08
LOVE AND SORROW.


A pretty little thing was .Venie Vane.
A sweet, childish face, wsth dark
eyes, classic features, and . wealth OF
golden hair. wiihjust enough curl 10
give her that light, airy appearance
which we sometimes ascribe to angels
OF the fair sex.
mot BIT suited to fill woman's po-
sition in life."
So said hermolher, who fondIy hoped
to keep her many long year at her
own hearthside.
But Venie's time came. and sooner
than could have been expected Of one
of her peculiar temperament.
"A noble fellow was Paul DoFemus-
80 every body said--except one thing;
and that was only champagne.
He never took anything 80 common.
as brandy and whiskey; champagne,
and then only at the club.
And. il Venie said 50 Why be would
never touch another drop. And Venie
did say 80.
And so one evening Paul put BIS hand
on the large gilded covered Bible. and
repeated after Venie's sweet childish
voice, solemn oaEh-never again to
touch or taste drop Of intoxicating IL
quors.
Now. Paul. | am yours; all yours.
dearest"
And PauI's arm stole lovingly around
The slight, girlish form. while be pressed
many loving kisses upon the rosy lips.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-08

e5-Just before a prominent citizen
OF Harrisburg retired the other night.
be got down on bis hands and knees
and looked anxio1sly under the sheds-
What in The world are you looking fOr
John = inquired his wife. Looking FOR
a woman. promptly replied her hus-
band. You've been looking for man
aader the bed for the past fifteen year.,
and ibought I'D start hunt for = wp-
man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-08

o5sAbsufd Quesiion.-A German
lately applied fOF situation as sailor
on board vessel lying IN the Narth
river. "Have you ever been 60 sea-"
asked the captain. The German stared
moment. aud then said, "Does you
s'pose coined over from Germany in
. balloon - sEss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-08

erS.A man who had sos stolen feSm
him received a nvte with &25. saying
II stoled yonr money. Remors. ,uaws
nj my conshens, and I send some 81 IL
back. When rrmors naws agin III
send yoa sum more" Fa 80