davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

Our Schools,
Our schools opened on Monday, septem
Der 4th, with large attendance. The hew
teachers are Prof. 7. A. Snyder, the princi
pal, Miss Fannie Hottenstein, Miss Cora M.
Rhoads and Miss Annie Sewell. Mr.. Spy-
der had charge Of the schools few years
ago, and is no stranger To the people Of Le-
highton. He then won for himself the es-
TEEN Of his pupils and the confidence of all
his patrons, by the merit Of his work. He
is teacher Of fssperiot tact and ability and
all that is required to make our schools a
success is that the people should entirely
entrust to his judgment the general mao
agement OF the schools. II may be found
necessary that be should put some pupils
back into lower grades and promote others,
The best interests Of the Schools, as we'll as
the individual pupils, may require this. In
either case, parents must not find fault but
defer to his judgment. The only way to
raise the standard Of the schools is not TO be
hasty in making promotions, but to require
pupils to be thoroughly prepared before they
are promoted to pass into a higher grade.
This is the work that is especially required
in our schools at present, and that Mr., Sny
der will, no doubt, aim to accomplish. The
board OF directors as we'll as all the friends
oil our schools will give him their support.
The schools have opened with good pros
poets for term Unsuccessful work. All the
new teachers are we'll liked by their pupils
an d are doing good work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
Big Creek Doings.

-AWiutergreen oil has advanced 10 to is
cents per pound the past few weeks, and is
q ell in the city at from So SO to $500 Ier
pound.
james and Patchw we'll Boyer, OF this
place, left ON Monday morning OF last week
for Dauelsvile, where they have both pro-
cured work on the new railroad, being built
from the Delaware Water Gap to Stating
t5h.
-W6 have been informed that Miss Ida
Weaver, of Wilkeskarre, has been engaged
to teach the Upper Pine Run school the
coming term.
Constable II. p Levan. Of Franklin,
was at this place on business, on Tuesday OF
last week, and while here gave us pleas
att call The Constdble speaks quite ia
vorably of the Democratic ticket nominal
ed last week.
Mr. Lewis Levis,who left for Elk coun
ty, short time ago, returned home again
on Tuesday OF last week.
Mr.. Thomas Lewis bought horse Of
Joseph Graver, of this place, on Wednesday
of last week.
We have been informed that the teach
er who had been employed for the Stemlers
willie school, Has resigned, for what reason
we have, as yet, been unable to learii.
REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
Lower Towamensing Chips.

AO"OA ~" "dhSuoLu5 WHIPS
Alexander Beer Is the nappiest man in
the place, because his better halt presented
him with twlns-tw" boys. This is the
second time that they are blessed with
twns-the former were a bog aud girl.
Apples in our vicinity are scarce this
year, aud apple batter, therefore, high in
price.
Our schools are not all supplied with
teachers yet.
Persons wishing to purchase good
sewing machine, would do well To call on
l. F. Kern, who is agent for the Grown"
machine, which gives entire satisfaction to
all who buy. See advertisement in anoth
er column.
We are informed that Rev. j. +. Free
man raised from three acre field 30 bush
els of rye. Good
Potatoes are yielding a iair crop in this
vicinity.
M. j. and o. Blose, accompanied by
heir wives, were visiting friends at Haz
ardsvlle last Sunday.
-Tilghman Hankey is blessed with a
little son-presented to him by his better
| half.
The youngest child of John Ballet, oi
Slatinglon, died aud was buried last week.
Saturday evening a week ago the LIE
high Gap Sunday school held harvest
home festival iu tue school house OF tha
place. Charles Prutzman, the superiuten
dent, spoke on the occasion for one hour.
| CONFIDERoE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
Card.
To TIE MEMnERs OF THE DErocRArIc

cara.
To THE MEMBTRs OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COSvENTIOH. Geutemen:-I eau
scarcely fluid language sufficiently strong TO
eXpress my thanks Ia you for the eOnIpli
meut You have this day paid me in nomin-
sting me as your candidate to the Office OF
Pruthonotary OF Carbon county in SO gener.
Gus and liberal a manner; aud | eau only
say that il elected, | will endeavor to lplfll
the duties ol the Office with fidelity and to
the best OF my ability. My record tor the
past threa years is before you and the pub.
lie oi Carbon county, aud your unanimous
expression here to-day in my candidacy is
an evidence that my previous course in of
hee Is fully endorsed by you. My nomina-
tlou is therefore not an experiment Tor the
party, and II the same liberal feeling is ex-
tended to me on the 9th day of November
next that has been shown me here TO day,
! have 20 doubt of my election. Gentlemen
again thank you. 6. w. EssER.
Mauch Chunk, Sept. 4, 's2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
ID " 8 II E R =
Next Wednesday,
At R REHRIG's
The Anthracite Coal Trade.

The Anthracite Coal Trade.
Philadelphia LEDGER, llth inst; The an
thracite coal trade IS rather quiet; the prices
ruling nearly steady. A fact in the move
ments Of the trade, we noiice, is reduction
in the freights of the Central Railroad o.
New Jersey during the past week, on first,
second, third and fourth class freIghts, from
AS, SO, 80 and 20 cents per 100 pounds :
spectively to B3, 80, rs and II CENTS. 1t il
a noticeable fact that ihere is generally
throughout the trade more or less shading
Of circular prices except at points where the
demand is in excess OF the supply. The
Miners JourHrl, on that point aptly says:
"that some of the operators, whose coal is
OF au exceptionally good quality, can al
ways obtain circular rates, and others only
at periods Of excessive dema.d. The FORM
er are they who are always clamorous for
an advance of Trices. They claim that
their coal vii sell al any price, and the
circular is never, or rarely high enough to
suit them"
The total tnnnsge of anthracite coal from
all the regions for the week ending Sept. 2,
as reported by the several carrying e"mPan-
les, amounted to 4g5 ,GG6 tons, again inst &c.,
925 tons in the corresponding week last
year, an increase of IS ,259 tens. The total
amount Of anthracite mined for the year is
1850 ,sS7 tons, against l7,752,9Sl tons for
the same period last year, increase OF 6O6,'
SOC tons.
For the week ending on the 9th lnst.i
s5 ,O2l tons of coal was Transported over
the l.. V. RR., making total Of 4,60s, is
tons to that date, and showing an increase
Of $3.50, ,43S as compared with same time last
year.
I For the dsys ending September 3, there
were 81 ,444 tons of coal shipped over the
L. S. RR., making a total TO date of g.
044,l5 tons, a decrease as compared tC
same time last year OF 2,2bS tons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
Mahsning Souibs.

MdnenlnB oquLDs'
Mr.. Il X. Mussleman, left for Lancas-
ter or Tuesday. He is student ia the
franklin and Marshall college, and will
graduate next year.
Misses Belle Kline and Esther Hogg
were the guests OF Mrs. Hopes over Sun
day.
The picnic at New Mahoning, on Sat.
urlay last, was q grand success. The young
folks enjoyed themselves immensely.
-Joseph G. Henry left for Bethlehem IN
Monday morning He intends to work in
the rolling mill at said place.
Daniel Sitter, who has been sick with
diphtheria, is on a fair way Of reeovery.
MIR. A. j. Ballet was on II squirrel hunt
on saturday last, but unfortunately did net
succeed in shooting any.
As the apll -laring season, for making
apple'butter is now at hand,people will find
it to their advantage to send for club"
No society was held for the last Two
weeks, on account Of the examination and
picnic but this Saturday. evening meet
ing will again he held at Centre Square,
when a full attendance is expected
AT a late meeting OF the School board,
of Mahoning township, the following az
pontments of teachers were made for the
ensuing term, to wit: Centre Square, A. j.
Ballet; McDauiels, 7. r. Kunkle; Horns,
R"hert Jones; Beaver Run, Miss Adpline
F"leyl Sendels, c, A. Harung Pleasant
Corner, Abraham Kisler: Kressl, Y 5 ,JnSa h
Musselmun; M. 6, W. II Bttner; New
Muhouing, H. A Keser. The term which
will he one Of five months will commence
on Monday, October 2Srd. Tie hoard OF d.
rectors at present consists of Godfrey Peter,
president, L. II Hopes, Secretary, Will
liam Sitter, C. II. Seidel, Q. II. HON and
Henry Long. -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

7. All persons who intend to exhibit
horses, cattle, swine or sheep, or who in
tend 10 offer stock for sale, should notify the
Secretary, Elwin Bauer, Of such intention
on or before the 3rd If October, and leave
with him a fill description Of such stock, in
order that proper arrangements can be made
for their accommodation.
8. CAUTION All articles exhibited,
whether eatsble or moi, must be respected us
private property, aud any persch detected
purloihihe or inJuring them, will be dealt
with absorbing to law.
8. All articles offered for competition
must be owned by the Competitor at least
Thirty days before the Fair, uhd that all
fruit, Vegetables and fiowers ihust be the
growth Of the Competitors.
10. ANY aflicls whirh receives distinct
breitium, cah not compete in general dis
play, nor shall uny ono artc q reculfg two
premiums.
II. For ell stark exhibited hay, ontsIcorn
aud water will be supplied ON the srouuds
without charge.
IL. NOTICE All money awarded as
premiums shall revert to the Society unless
called for within six days. Premiums will
be paid ten days after the FAIR.
6@- Exhibitors wishing any Of their ani'
mails or articles sold at public sale, will
please bring them forward at the time Of
sale.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
Fall and W,nter stvlaa.

Our gentlemen readers will no dUhbt be
pleased TO learn that II. H. Peters, The pop
ulsr merchant tailor, at the Post-otfice, Is
now receiving ah immense stock Of cloths,
csssimeres and all wool suitings Ftt the fall
and winter trade, and that he is fully pre-.
pared to make up those goods in the most
fashionable and tasteful manner, at prices
which cannot be disputed. Remember per-
feet fits and low prices, is his motto. Call
and inspect goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
List Of Premiums

List Of Premiums
To be awarded by the Carbon County In
dustral Society at their annual exhibition
October 3, 4, and 6, 1882
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

Many lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam
supplies necessary punishment, prevents
falling aud grayness aud lsan elegant dress
ing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
MARRIED.

sPoONHEIMER GROSS. On the 10Th
ult., at Paryvilie, BY Tho Rev W. +
Sheppard, Mr. A. Spoonheimer aud Mss
Emma Grnss, beth Of Parryvile, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
CLASS l2-DAIRY & HONEY

Best butter, not less than 8 ms. ........4 2 90
Second best, not less than bs.......... 90
Third best, not less than fbs........... l 90
Best Dutch cheese, not less than MS. 90
Best specimen honey not less thans ms. 10
Best applebutter, not less thanl gallon. l 90
The method Of making butter and cheese to
be stated in writing by each competitor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,

upcn to all horses In Carbon and adjoining
counties, with no tecerd better that 2.4s.
.trs, prem,um. ,i,..,..........S 50
Second premium. ...,.I!i. .Ii......Ii!G!s. 70
Third premium. ................:::':.'. 10
Horses entered in this class cannot contest
for other premiums, except in race open to
ALL All entries for this trot must close Tues
day evening, October 3rd, at or before o.
clock, and the entrance money paid to the
Secfe;ary.
Horses entered to this number need not ap-
pear in general Cavalcade, but must be on the
Fair Grounds by Wednesday morning at
O'Clock, and he reported to the secretary.
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of the whole amount
OF premium offered, and not less than three
horses to start and not less than to enter.
~w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
CLASS MATCH
CLASS l9-OREs & METALS.

All the articles in the above list to be the
product of Carbon county. The collection
will be the PROPERTY of the Society:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
FRIDAY AFTERNUUN
Open to all horses

Four horses must be ehteIed. Entrahce Iee
10 per cent. OF purse, three to start.
Persons desiring t. contest for this premium
will enter their names with the Secretary on
or before October srd. Heats, two rounds,
best in 8, to harness.
A horse to get an award Of the first pre-
MUM must trot two rounds in 2.3S; for second
premium, aSd; for third premium, 2.4o.
Horses entered in this class cannot contest
for other premiums
as-A Committee on Arrangements will be
appoin ed to superlntend all n. alters pertain
ing 10 the race course. and to settle AL dis
agreement and difficulties. whose decisions
will! be hnal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
CLASS 15-LADIEs' WORK
AND Flowers.

Best display Of embroidery. ry..........s2 2 90
display OF other needleworK ....... 2 20
wcrsted work. k...................... 90
crochet work. Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
display OF bead work. .........!.ii.. 20
display Of knitted work. I 90
millinery work ork................. so
Second best Of each OF the above ......... so
Best display natural flowers and plants 90
Best design of cut flowers. 2 90
w
collection OF roses In pots.......... 10
collection OF Dahlas in pots....... 90
collection of China Asters .,,..,.. 30
Verbenas. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Heliotropes s....................... 2 90
display Of artificial howers........ 90
display Of wax howers.............. 90
Liberal premiums will be awarded for other
articles Of merit by the Committee Of ladies
on this class.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
wEpN EspAY AFTERNOON.


wEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON.
Open to all horses In the county, owned
three months prior to the day Of trial, and
that have never gone for money other than
county premiums.
Best trotting horse. e..........'.'.'.....A s' %
Sc ...... .............' s'''''' 10 W
Third best. .....s...,..'..s'''''-. w
The above Trotting Match is to take place
on wednesday October 4th. at2 o'clockp
m. Provided, however, that four horses must
be entered. Entrance fee, IL per cent, Of
purse.
All horses for this class must be entered be-
fore % o'clock a. M, on Wednesday, Oct. 4th
Best colt to lrot in the county, years and
under to trot in harness.
First premium. ........ ..''s''''''''''''e ~ w
Second prem um. ..........,..'.'.'.'.'' w
Third premtum..... ....,.....''.'''.'''''' w
Entrance fee, 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
CLASS 10-VEGETABLEs

Cabbage, not less than elk heads........ / 90
oyster plants, not less than six......... 20
Squashes, not less than six .....::i!..:. ] 90
Watermelons, not less than six......:!. 70
CantelOpes, not less than six ........... ] 90
Pumpkins, not lcss than six............ oO
Celery, no less than IL stalks........... Ue
Cucum bers, not less than 25............ l 70
Display of vegetables. oO
Second best of any Of above. :. 80
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians arc able 10 faith
ON. Its cause is most fire.
quently ascribcd to local
surroundings and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substanuatcd by
facts. Malaria locs rot nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while t'asc troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often a1acts thc sufferer With
general las$.tude, accom-
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
cr and weaker, loses flesh
day ai;ef day. until he be-
comes Il mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former self
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
CLASS 1-HoRsEs.
Heavy Draught, Blooded.
GLASS 2-SPEED.

p. m. Entrance fec to be paid to V Schwartz
Treasurer, by that time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
CLASS 16-MISo oELLANEots
ARTICLES.
ATED ARTICLES.

CLASS 17-NoN-ENUMER-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

ftallri1 once having laid its
h2!l upon the human frame, the
door " thr svs' cm IS thrown open
TO nervous diglaScs. The body'
Wc.,k snd en.cchlcd absorbs no
tnuriaA1ieat, bl, Subsis,ing upon
llseli, ,h1 digestive organs no
lone r perform their functions
Il" iiv.rhcrrrHcst- t-rsid, and other
visIns f1''aas - do their routine
%orl:, speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death are apt
- Snsuc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

In addition to being a certain cure
FOR malall1 and chills and fever,
BRowN's Iron BifIERs Is highly
recommended for all diseases requir-
Ing certain and efficient tonic; es-
pcc:all indigestion, dyspepsia, inter-
miitrht 'eyefs, want of appetite, loss
Of strength, lac.i Of energy, etc.
Enri'ii the blood, strengthens the
mu iclcs, and gives new life to the
nerves. kets Ike i chafrn on the
digestive organs. 1t is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines;
price, 81 per bottle
Es sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Take 40 other.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23

DkotIf @ D0lIIng, then STIR m the
gRQl NhplegEs; bpil gstfivten
minutes, and strain il through an
absokmeeIyk clean closh. The per
fectiod OF mis- Soup depends upon
skhaving itssas clear and limpid rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23


HFsaAND's I.ovE-s = easy
enousn sesFss : husband. 4nah ~
atkfack,Fs Lille ann Aan9 AaIn I Il. 20
80 80 eoaAane yeass ean 6asnsk SO u :
n9aae 1s'&9aa o. .sAs = s1.Ag Aaa.
cut = sekasn -. N9pls .slspan
lais8k 49, 49, - 80 ao9 80
~ II oa~1 -
II As's' = -
mons.
4 the @a4s onAy an1s1sssnsas 80
1aAness ne car AnsEoose9 tas s99.a.-
lng Easees = AsF new nsa1 =
20 an 49, 800 Is snoAs
susness 5los ~ 80 80 .os aoss 3:
ana sootheu 1nsre = aoAstnan Il
the man : great rough. earnest nature ;.
than en- oe won quicker ana easier
NIB la1sspz ans' re eqan go .he
aosao z lne 9EofsAAA esaAse ap9 : ssslg u.
eaEsaot reasosv ~ " = nFeaa ana mlik
! dihkzsx 81 xsae Es III nos
We have seen SRI Who understood
her business take reformed roao
agent uy tsse nose. % 70 SPEAK, ana
1saa NphE2agn liie. y spsh : Ny
= he@Nor.ssla bskslas taIs t4as Ae
swa9 eaas aoi fneI EAHph. i % perfect
N ~ &c dslEAsseEss that = ben ne assxeq
him q bring n 4 aeptt of esal Qrl
get UP 10 nig.at shirt ana I'll our
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23

NV YQRk 1a


TIE Sun - 1ssa wsll ssahs - sss......k
anxesl Fesxsls.zssn s.ss.s.r So sss..sss
saeug, sAEnln9. A. alxays. ~ 81 Rs~ 80
little, Enenn nd gfmesoas ennesssspsB ass4 -
happy. NNKaHsEfah Assss Ksk.nnesmafe' $500
nn4 slftueMs. Hssasse 14ss Esss.T~
lixh1 j IT, mamkinA nd wusaasshsna 81 -.
= sort 1nt il eensal unrmsh ! ~ -
good uAiIe Ii p6sns h1e dSsecs.sl.sst - 80
Te So # sss - ! : :. 49,.
kina IA asaas.l. 4 $500 =. go 49, y : -
ssIafss.' s III s.s !. 80 e. - sna
ii ssss 4. : Il e - SaRAses
,xl ii ss.ss...s s...ss.ss.sA = -
IN 80 neseS s. ats. ssssa
~ hnman Is ssssss - - Stsa.&
9ssss sxs1h ~ NIea -
- lsessee Tls ss.s = $50 ss:sa....s. sn1s
80 Nv. e...msss.. - -. .ssasAxae
- ,'hs,s.s~ = - saSsasa
- sssss.Fs 49, -. - = n : nssaeAn
s1fssssda 4. 80 = 1eFaaA 80
- - - y - s = IS eoxen ysaFs
- fr.sss..s .s.~.ss - -
hsen -, III 800 7. $3.50 80
sss.. ssss.ss< $500 ~As< VI
r. - 81 sass ain =. - -.
80 sv,s1sailsa 81. - s1-
III slsasel -. 49, ~. - ~.
49, -. ..~s - = s.sea -
= s'ss.- !, H - snnal make
~ $50 Is. " = + ~ 49, -.
-, 81 - $3.50 y lhso
s ~ - sgssis rs,sss - 80 sss
I'd gaass.a IS fh 1900, rsssss. =. -
gn,s c,,s i ~ r. s.ssp
.vsss'.. 80. ~ $50 'ss - 80 $3.50
h.,..sss.z sssanH
ss,s s.ssss i = i. ~ $1,000
sssskhar~' 's-ii's.3 : $500 = - ~
Ii palilles re bare aeriarea ousnlons. ana
are accustomed 10 express sheaz IL LANGUAGE
| that cnp ~ nnd Fsa0od. We say wlsat -
/ think ahoaa men anl events. THAT hmhit i
slle nnly = cret IL Tie Snss's political eansue
Tlss y eekly Snn gnalatrs Into eight narss
lhe hsst mailer u ahe seven daily issues. An
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23

WHAT is GOSSIP I'VE are often
asked. "What is gossip" We answer
in general way that it is talking Of
batons ratl1es tkaA thiua9g Nothing
shows the paucity of ideas more than
this talking about the affairs of your
neighbors. 1t is not only malicious
people qho originate scandal; it is
marrow minded people, ignorant opeo-
pie, stupid people. Pers0hsef culture
and intelligence are not so hard run for
topics Of conversation. They can usu-
ally find something to say about art,
iterhthrs, fashion Or society. The mo-
meht people begin TO talk Of their neigh
bors-or persons rather than things
they are to degenerate into scandal /;
for where one speaks Of the virtues of
an acquaintance, . dozen expatiate on
his or her shortcomings.
And this brings as TO speak Of real
culture. orswhat we rcopsider to be
such, at least.l Al caltivAteds hefsen.
in the highest sense of the term, is not
merely one whe can talk of books, pic
lures and other elevated subjects Of
human interest. To be thoroughly
eylthsated The heart, as well as the
intellect, should be refined and enlarg-
ed. Sometimes we see women who,
without education. yet having been
born amiable, are never guilty Of gos-
sip. Again we see women, not natu-
rally amiable, whom education has
taught to talk Of things. not Of per-
cons. The perfect women, in this re-
Apsct i one ii hb Isl both ainisbls aid
4fad y - ! : saw , - g4&K
But education does not always ele.
,vate people above the reign OF gossip,
lASrealE bad heart is always malic;-
GUS. The best advice we can give is
the homely old adage:
E.sMigal four Own husihss."
= Very few Of rs eserknow the whole
truth about anything concerning d
neighbor, and to speak of his or her
conduct is usually 10 run the risk -Yof
being unjust, Much less when wetalk
Of the motives ofothers. Very few ofus
know our own metjFeA and to yenturs
on discussing neighbors motives. il
.afKa impert6nence, and often real
crime.-sSlscted. +
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23
Frazer Axle Grease.

FRAZER A1k@ Grease.
One greasing with The Frazer Axle Grease
mlll Ia two weeks, al others two or three.
AAgSs FXry Il Ia EeaRived first premium at,
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23


4 enH& or snRp smroma mar n1s seem 60
laNnsznf q mKArn. ard Il nEnmNEaY attended
sk&41 EHNAN O. zxegas nus me%leC2 Is often
IaNnA III nmAaaEasz aS1wm o. MlpaAaheria.
Sos - il sakNh - aSa4 6ENmAw fl HucA cases "a
E4N8MM 0A&A# HsAHM KILLER. the
pfgNs &c ~ tbs &nnnsSA1e xensesB has
e4a<aS0 DAvHss pARm KILLER 4
sa@2 sa sMaseetnaNasAs Il Las neem before tho
HNes# aF 9a#sY wemras @na i uaQsf valued
IN q s. NRzx kna#1
sskks Ks..sxMn haz boz IS laousead1d rsmeay fer
cosds sqx the pssz fssnas -eegen yeNFE. and haEs
/. j. cRocKKn. SNiliiass SsiiSe. II. II.
!. For thsEay ysngs hsss Slsad Pans gFEEKn. sna
MzSP rssass as1ss azi uzef s las ana
g J g Is sz - 49, - =
i6rR. ~ r4eEzaa fsusu aver severe cold,
49, - 49, 80 s1sss 1sar ArN kIEzEn NassA
rasbels i G O f1scSs. Ios nd s.' ta A =
80 80 - q $3.50 2 ! 4, sa1:s &c fory
bsns sss.l1s fars eTIrEn Il NJ ssuIls sgsnsy-
feussd - nsesane - Eake = Eacs.- j. Y. bra.
= 10 nisoe sssk ana esuuy Il = sne sn
S.ss4 80 -, h E s 800 20 = vioa
- = = svs v rz.rx rras
e les g e 4 &c -
- = =, :. 20 l'.s.sh.ls =. M
"a sFr ns t. d6ss nc c. ! e.
vnE. Ha1zess 4 sEsis frasa casAorsun: Your Pzrs
Aks1&4 sszzss 80 MeEn ssaEomes sosaafEs.
- n ; aangse. .szsss1esl 1Ris 1agf yoa ak0aid
ne kRasn g @ uoxld
ytosenfsx &C. a1zA 49, aseEa las1a fssse - 60