davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
THE sun.
NEW YORK,


The SUS for 1852 will make it's fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
| ag"incnt shining, as always, for all big
aud little, mean and gracious, Cuutentrd
and unhappy, Republican and Demo.
cratic, depravrd and virtuous. intelligent
and Obtuse. The SUN's light is for man
kind aud wOmankind of every sort: but
it, genial warmth il for the good, while it
pours hot discomfort on the blistcring
/ backs ui the prrsIstci.tly wicked
/ The SuN of l-G- was nrw,papcr of "A
new kind. ltdiscard-d many of the forms,
and multitude OF the snprrtluuus word,
aud phrases Of journalism. IL under
/ took To report in u fresh, succiuct. nucuu-
vcntional way all the news Of the world
emitting no event of human interest. and
commenting upon affairs with the fear
lcssuess Of absolute independence. The
succcss of this experiment was the success
| Of The SrN. Ii effected a permanent
change in tho style of American nrwspa-
pers. Every Important journal establish.
ed IN this country in the dozen years past
has been modelled after The SuN. Every
important journal already existing has
been modihrd aud bctterrd by the force
Of THE SU>'> example.
THE SUS of l--2 will he the same ont
spoken. truth-tclling aud interrstingnrws-
paper.
By liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall
make II better than ever before
We shall print all the news. putting il
into readable shane. and measuring It's i'm.
portancc, not 10y the traditional yar,lstick.
but by H. real interest TO the people. DIS.
tancc from Printing House square j. not
The first consideration with THF SrN.
hrn"vCr anything happens worth r..
porting we get the particulars. whether
II happens IN BROOKLYN ur IN Bukhara.
III politics "" have decided opinions:
and are accustomed to express them il,
Ianguag" that can be- understood. W,
say what We think about men and events.
That habit Is the only secret of THE SCN'> 1
political course
IHr WEEKLY SUS gathers into eight
pages til" best matter of the seven daily 7
issues. An Agricultural Department of /
merit, full market reports. and .
a liberal proportion of literary. scientific.
aud domestic intelligence complete Tn
kEkiN SIS. and make il the best news. .
paper Tor the farmers household that was
yer printed.
Who docs not know and read aud like
lHE SUNDAY SUN. each number of which
= a Gnlr"uda of Interesting literature.
Win til" best poetry of the daN, prose
very line worth reading. news. humor-
natter enough To- tll u good. sized book
ma INFINITELY mare varied and entertain
ug than any book. big or lItilr.
IL our idrI of what = urSW~paprr should
)" pI"aS"S Non, srud for TIiE SrN.
Our terms are ~ follows:
For the dHlly SuN. u tuur-pagr sheet of
"'uiN-riGht columns, the rric, los mail.
">' paid. Is - cents a month. or Sf.sO q
'at: or nr!ndinE III" Sunday paper. IA
Il.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
4 Curious Cause Of Faults In TeIe-
graphic Lines.
1.-THE Electricisu.1

One OF the greatest obstacles 10
telegrapbers in Japan il caused by
faults occasioned by spiders.
The trees along the lines are filed
with these insects which spin their
webs between the earth, the wires.
the posts, the insulators aud the
trees.
When these webs become wet
with dew they constitute good
conductor, and the lines are found
to he IN connection with the earth.
The only method of obviating this
inconvenience is by employing
brooms of bamboo to brush away
the webs. But, as the spiders are
more active than the workmen
employed in this work. the difficulty
IL not the less serious.
An lnqulsitive old gent poked his
head III printing Office door and
asked: "Who is dead!" The man
at the wheel answered: "Nobody
that | have heard Of" The old
gent asked: "What is this grape
on the door tori The boss then
went ont and found that the "devil"
bad hung the job Office towel on the
loor knob while he chased lame
pigeon up an alley.
Hold up your orders until yon see Camn
,r walker. They are coming
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
THE GUARDIAN.
TRUE HAPPINESS.

The man that boasts Of golden stores,
OF grain, that loads his grooming floors,
or fields with fresheuing herbaSr green.
Where bounding steeds and herds are
seen,
call not happier than the swain,
Whose Limbs are sound, whose food is
plain,
Whose joys blooming wife cndears.
Whose hours q smiling offspring cheers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Primitive BaDfjsf.

KEY NJ. {. PARKER breaches at Leba.
non Isl sabbath of each month-At New
hannah, "a sabbath of each montb-At Mt.
fHion' 4th sabbath of each month and Sat q.
urday before.
REv. II. b. HOWARD breaches at An.
tioch 2d sabbath of each n,rp,I- MI
h. Abercrombie's the LIST sabbath in s.eb
month :"
REV: T. J. FOSTER breaches at Sum
merheld LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Cigarette Consumed Young Men.
| Philadelphia 1'imc-.1


Inc cigarette consumed Nonur
man, despite the pcrils SURROUNDING
nm, Is Oh the increase. II is cor.
sld"rcd smart to br a cirar,,c con.
Snncd youth. 1t is deemed the
height OF manlincss to waste ambi
tl"n and destroy vigor with smoke
ana Shch smoke. The cigarette.
consumed young man thinks Inc i
attractive and supposes that the
small parcel of brains which has
escaped the influences of nicotine
furnishes the worlds thoucht-at
Icnst the superficial, unreal world in
winch lie moves. He thinks moth
er viii pet him all the more. sister
VIII hnmor him, aud all the girls
adore hun because he is cigarette.
consumed.
lhe rising generation promises 10
ne 'argriN composed OF cigarette.
consumed young men unless strin.
gent measures are taken to counter.
act existing tendencies. II vn,n
better that Mother Ship,on had
occn rIght or that the sun hurry mn
ana reach the earth than thar Such
a result tranSpirr. II would h,
vastly better tor the Young man In
TIE consumed than cigarctte.consnm.
cd. The cigarctie.conSume yonnr
man Is bore and the world is tired /
Di seeing him around.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Gen. Jackson's Sword.

When Gen. Jackson made his last
VIII, one item of it bcqnea,heJ his
adopted son the sword which had
oecn presented To him by the State
OF tennessee, for his services in the
army, This adopted son who took
the old heIo'S name after his adon.
'ioh is nephew of Gen. ,Jackson's
VINE ana first cousin to Andrew
D. p"helson, the Generals private
secretary and factotum. The sword
pore an inscription To the eff,.ct
mat 1t should never he drawn. save
IN defense OF and for the perpctnity
OF The Federal Union. The oeu,Ie.
man to whom the sword was he.
queathed, died before the war and
II isa tradition in Tennessee ,hnt
ne son TO whom the sword in ones
5ion was willed, was killed M
rIhicamangua, fighting against the |
7 mon with the sword buckled IN
bis thigh. W
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
BOARD Of School Directors.

Erv. J. T. DAVIDSON. President.
J. H. CilhrrEIL. Secretary.
Il. l. LlDELTIER. l.. A. CORMICK,
ii. \ M,lAElANp. I. BRIpGEMAN,
". H. ilFSNFH.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
PreSbyterian.

Rfv. J. I. DAVIDSON breaches ut He.
mcr, LIT and 9Th Slhbaihs of each month.
~ Nindrn, 2d Sabbath of each month:
NJ state Line clmct. I'd sabbath of each
month; At Athens, 4th Sabbath of each
month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. T.. Church south.

Rtv. !. \. FARMER, PASTOR.
ldNh'n Chm,h - Inst sunday In each
m"uit.H' - eek. O. ~. Homer second
'nG i""ltA sundays IN each mruth, al II
o.rl x. ~. and Fourth sunday. q, m
Arlhoua- Ilud sunday. At IL Il III. and
~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Cumberland Presb,teriap.

hEN' +; r. LEACH pr,acLcs at Haynes.
NiII' the INST sabbath N each month and
saturday hciorc-At Mt. Pleasant Second
fore.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
APPROXIMATIONS FRIES:

n"'' nv PoStoificc money order. New
York exchange, or draft ON New Ori,ar ."
REGISTER yonr letters containing curreu.
cy' or send by express. "''''
"'pmhNlhle corresponding agents want.
20 ~ all points, to whom liberal comns,.
Sation will bo paid. 81 ''"' i''''
f"r further information. write clearly
giving fnIl address Send orders Il, sy,
I'SS or Registered Letter or Money Order
10y mail, addressed only TO N'''''
VI. A. DACPHIN.
New Orleans.
reply '''"" negative
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
'EE
Gbe giums.pemoerat.
ii" Sow orleans prrlncIat and New Or
I,dns iImc> Consolidate h.
CCmbrT /, l--l

representative" newspaper must find
itS way INTO every business c,tahlI>Lu,,,,
aud 10 every tirrs!dr around which cluster,
even the most ordinary intelligence. /,
there amy question m the mind, of m.
p,"pl" living ia TIA" Southwestern and
'iult States that the TiNI~. nINo,KtI i.
that paper; that II rthhudIr- all of the. ,.l,.
nl"ntN aud p"N>"s~rs all The qualities that
tl"N can expect I" iiud Ia a tiyuiItr iuuI.
nal?
ne enterprise. push and progress Of th,.
New ORLEANS DiNucEhT duIug the past
eighteen months have hrcumr prnyrIiiIl.
y" journal published IA the south m,
made such progress IN the same period of
time. The New Orleans time, TN. b,,.,
Tor many years recognized ~ one of I'M,
trading journals ~ the country.
III" consolidated ISSUE, I'm Tl\frs
lliN"CItT Will cmhndN the best rlr,urpt,
'hr highest virtues of both. II viii SIN.
'iN h', without question, the ideal pnprr
u IN" business man. tlll-- i4t---hauir. nl,ut-
o. iliW'L The family. ia" lW0plr. of ali
'iI>>'~ aud conditions. II /, vast, -,
llnr I" 'uumrrttr the c\ccllrurirs of H.
ISSUES II - the embodiment uf tL,. mod.
'tn new Npapur. Every Department I'm n .
~ been raised To- the highest standard
%" Daily "r th" Weekly TIMES .prMocr,r
mould reach every place ut business aud
very home ~ the Southwestern and Gul,
.tJt,>.
D." subscription rate, for the Daily .r..
= follows. plN able in advance.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
The Old Fashioned Wedding Present.
tTalmage.1

| l
1t IL an old fashioned present; but
when your daughter, carefully nur.
tured all these years, takes the
hand OF another to 60 forth into her
own home, better than the betroth.
al ring, better than orange blossoms
in the hair, better than the wedding
. march to which they keep step as
they begin the journey of life to.
gether. will be u well bound copy of
the Holy Scriptures, on the tiv.leaf
her name aud the inscription, "From
father and mother on the marriage
day. We may pay fifty cents or
dollar to go in and hear lngersoll's
lecture, in whisl the Bible il carl.
catured and our Savior insulted:
bnt time will come when we would
give the whole world, if we owned
1t, for the cheer Of one of it's
promises, and the universe for His
smile. Without it, 4 soul departing.
cried ont: at is so dark. 1t is dark, /
1t is so dark!' In the day when the |
coffin goes out the front door and |
down the front steps it makes "A .
very lonesome hour it there be no
Bible on the stand and no Christ by
the deSolate hearth. On the diving
bed there are apt to he three or four
rumpled pillows, used in giving easy
positions To the departing loved one.
and sometimes one pillows needed
more than another. In that solemn
moment, which must soon come to
us all, think we would like our
choice of pillows. Not the pillow of
regrets. for that is stuffed with net.
ties; not the pillow of gloomy antici.
ratIons. for that is stuffed with
but the soft, soothing.
pillow made out Of what
he Psalmist calls the "teathrrs of
he Almighty"
Wendell Phillips thinks all fed.
'ral officers ought 10 be chosen bv
ne popular vote of the localities i'm
when they serve. The scheme is :,
ttIartlNe, but is not practicable e
nj not worth trying until other t
nj less revolutionary cxpc,lirnts !
ave been tried for the reformation :,
I the distribution OF patronage. II
ms would destroy the partisan. t..
mp OF the service, because Demo. "
Idllc communities would elect y
,rmocra,lc officials and Republican Ell
iStrlrlS Republican officials. but il y
'onld have the evil effect To rive :"
nc section Il great prrpOndcrancr ia
oillclalS OF one party and another l.,
'ctloh majority of those Of the
her. The principle of popular !,
ection might he followed, il seems -
us, III the appointment of Post of
asters. Let each community uunu -
10 occurrence ut n vacancy i'm lis E"
nominate hy vote 49,.
rec persons not all of one pariv. ,r,
whom the prcsid, nt or PoStmas ha
r'Grneral, as the case may he. ~
onld appoint one for Postmaster. go,
Ms would give the local cunsti,u =.
cA Il voice, without DESTROY inu th,
NpnnSlbill,y of the subordinate In ~
T. power which appoints him. We On
0nld Just like to see valid pracfi n,
objections raised to this plan for ON
= appointment of postmaSterS- /
ri"afeM Repubiican. I
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

This i the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of 4 State. aud under late de
cision of the L. : Supreme Court NJ Wash.
ington, is the Gully Legal Lottery now in
The United States, all other charter, hav.
ing been repealed or having no cxi,tcucc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

III" Weekly is urvrr less than II racr,
~ sl/r, and i really the best and chrarr>t
weekly paper published.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Christian

ELDER w. +. BRLEDLOvE preacbe
AT unlon Grove miles north Of Htrcr,
on thr Minden and Eldorado road. q the
seeond Lords Day of each m ont h and Sat.
nrday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

1 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
IA TO WIN 4 FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

Hold up yonr orders until you see Camp
or walker. They are coming.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

bowels. ''o regulates the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

" this Office M
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
State Officers:

United States senator, II. VI. sPoFFoRp.
j. +. JONAS
Representative 9Th Dis, J. FLOYD KING
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
18th Judicial District:
Goth Senatorial District.

Senator j. u. WATKINS,
j. G.. VANCE,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01

fr"yil or eItra Edqgoge
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
CHARGE OF TINE,
WESTERN MARYLAND r. ROAD
-,x.-e-,n-r7 -~.s-g-;y -.r,N ysy,WI
III III 49, ~! . z.i a.. 20
IN and ancr Thursday Dec I, 1851, ia
seugcr Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN

For Baltimore and Westminster at
And 8 10a. m, and 3 6op m. For itagcrs.
town and Nilliamspor' at 10 20 a. m aud
837 p. III For Blue Ridge on Saturday
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
n u r. 4 e.

i,.se gsea, pleasure in informing the
c,,4sDns Of Frederick county that have
h,~,, authorized 10 tell the Matchlrss Estry
Organs at tie lowest prices Tor cash or
easy payments. Also orders for sheet nut
sic and musical mc:chaud So will hc
promptly filed. Cull and see ne at Bic
casnicstvwn Md.
GEO, II. 8. WELLER. Teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental music
July l43m'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
e.fFI;t!:au.
CJs's.i.v ESDis.a.
Coat;}nt d from lost lc,e:.

Coa',nu d from lost ap,e:
R.lph accepted thu PERMISSION a
t.. ,bu'e t. his PERSON Il sscIna'rons
During thu time SIZE r"man'd t"
Liverpool there were r''"' most "v
cry DAY, and evenings devoted 10 h''
amusement. Jack IaugNel vt m
frlenl's ini.tua>lon -c,'l-1 It 'H,'ph
folly and supposed after Do'aS 1r
par,ure, lie would try HE impression
ability Of Ada, aged seven and s't.
IN shoui,l-r-kuots and pinAIores.
Meanwhile in Doras cs,imatln
R.Irh stood next TO dear papa and
mamma; it was almost hike parting
from them ag,in to say good bye T.
him, an III told han 50, when b.
sud "Nous-nse, and pretended It
doubt her just 10 hear the ,s>e' no
again H. liked the girl; her li"",
we're oli.,ina); She WAS 'vprv ire-t,
and ,rrsnrpss Al TIVE v- vas very 1tn,e
rete. II supposed The htIv ,mrt
was tnn1 Of hlrn and It pleased llu.
II WINS Only Il child homage AMI low
sLe gave him, but no woma" ever
sought more aesiduously or loved mo {
passlonateIy the good opinion OF 9th
els than did Ralph FINLEY. Ma"
woman or child, What maltered 1t
We'll, Dolly, 50 Won are gong to
morrow, lie said, ne lie put his aru
over her pony's neck AMI locke ! at
her, aud yon are coming here agau
for the midsummer holidays \ pH
won / see me again for eight Ion-
months, and ther, like grandnam MA
YOU will not even remember my
name.
.Grandmamma is oh, but / al
vonne, and shall always think OF
you.
Not yon' There il a volume "
learning t. be crammed into tina
hpa,, in the next few years, and Ia p
FINLEY wii, be forced to abdl9'te,
But, in defiance Of his assertion, ih'
last thing he said to the girl was :
whispered Think Of me sometimes
Dollv,' and she nodded her head, no
trusting hprselt 10 speak, and tLe'
rushed upstairs to her room to sol
out her sorrow alone.
It was FIVE years later whe Dora
Clithrroe gain visited Liverpool; ap'
then she vent down from London
vh4,e she now resided with her par
ents on visit TO aunt Rose II
January" Mrs Henry had sid, whe'
arranging the time "ior there ar
hail. concerts, nni other amlseman''
in Liverpool then that young g'rl'
love"
Jack was beginning 10 declare him
celtic old for that kind OF hing,
meaning dancing, but ne pnt on hi
tik socks and danc,rg-pnmps Will
so,ne degree Of qualification, in an
ticita'ion Of thu pleasure OF dancing
with cousin Dora.
There is no quest.oa Of the BEAUTY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
ARRIVE MECHANICSTO"N

From, Baltimore and W esiminsicr at 1910
m snl637 and From VI H.
Namspor, and H0gcrstN~r at 10 u m,
aud 3 so p. NJ From Blue Ridge ON Mon
.1av at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
SeIetftd lorfrg.
nrA'r~rs-~ ~~s'
Paw Ts1s; PRINTER.

Wien cold storms howl round The door
And YOU Ivy tie ''sI'i "f'Hper
Sit clNsr'v ~ the evening fire
EujVin- III" last paper,
Just think nf Him whose work thus help
To wrai away the winter.
And pm, this Qurr. TO y'nlr>elt-
Have PAID the PRINTER?
From east 20 west. from north to south,
From lard. beyond the water,
lie wtrn!y blinyS YOU lots ni rcws
From cve,y nook and qni,r';
No slave on earth tolls more iJa, lie.
Through summer heat a'I "i"irr;
How can YOU for n lnnruIt tiru
Mcgee, To PAY the PRlN TER?
Yuur other bills ,ou promp'!y pay.
WHcrcvrr YOU do -. er
Tie hrlci'r for his meat is plid,
For sundri : is ;he ri'c"I;
The taller and IiIc sh 'r!,a'Nrr,
I he halter AMI tie viu''r,
4 Il gel Their lAy--,hrn Wnv neglect
TO settle with Tic pkiN fEN?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

AMI he laughed
who's the an'ga' in pink Won dance
with inst now. Meredith? asked
lighl haired yonth vino was s'anI'n
in the doorway Of the 'arge hnII.rool
in the town hall, MISLEADING his mo'
al ami physical stren2,h for star
with heavy weight at present cIiug
!ipg desperately to his arm.
i nerer dancci with an angel, tn
young l,dy is Miss ~litheroe
We'll, Iool, here, Meredith, yoj
nea'lpn cut up loush-give me Al
introduction, will you .
Sac is dancing a, present-!er
hap. later on, and Jncj, moved away
Your con,ln, dtl Won sly? nr'o
know vori posses. e ! ore: an "tik
my u, J,cn site. Y ,rrn,n Ling ask
ed to be presented, and D,r' wa
fooul not to b. dancing ,nls time
,Wb,, gxr,i,, Do,,? Mrs Me-,
s1,,b ,.ysa I,ck wl, lead s.,,..
himself next to HI, mother, and va
eAp,,i.,Irg as usual on ii, az. ana in
ti,u,,l,s L,ok,ng At his 90 sin, h,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
the latter.
Then she shall hear it from me
your presence, and Jack moved t.
wa,d the door.

i. ,
~. l..
~ l
:, , L,,
', ~.
g.
", =, .,, ,I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

SCENE trl4h end here and ther
with bunehrs Of ros"blla aud forget
mr.no's. The dre:' was lo'rly-.h'
w~Ar"r, II poN,'o'", more 'o'T'y '"''
"S''I, JACK 'h"02 " - ~ "''N"'' ''''
the drawing room, IS h"f~Ie TIE ar
rival OF lie hrS' S'"S'S'
'Cr'y two tours AND quart"
dressing ton got Jack | An S""
YOU have forgot'e" som"'h'ng, Do"
sad, ''y'h! "a 'o"N t"'''''eH.
AN, Won see nv dear S'r'' "h'h Az
creeps on one, 1t t'k9S hnch 'on@e
Tor ',I'ow to put IN lres"i'"oj
appearance.
w Vat @ge are yon dr'S~i"g mp I"
Tell me and vii Jltge o! yonr ste
cess
'Fhe ago { b"antv, replied jack
snoo'hjns BIS monsta"h ard loo%'o!
r"n'''t,''i
her. ere three AZ Of 'e'n'y |,
p mans IKE, u "A saId, conn ~
teen Of "a her ii ,g4rs, 'hele Is tie
beauty OF infancy, The h,"n'y q mar
! it, ti.prlme ahA the bcuty Of oil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
RATES OF ADV ERTliTNt$
Job Work--CASU ON DELIVERY
she left the re ON.

Little fend + Pslph muttere1
'They are ali ike. lam sure women
belong to the feline spec; es-d"aU Z
m "A on to make fol of hims {, a ia
then with Il pnntom,rnjI acton 0!
his hand scratch. He walked t.,
the pipr-g Ass and looked at hila3eii
wirad his face, arranged his hair.
tNi-tpd bis mnstache iuto sh trleI
point rhan before, aud ti1eiy consult.
e / nj ball programme.
Mr. Ling, Dora paused to say. as
An" wa going INTO the ball room,
MI wIt2u nrnb4r twelve do ?
rhtnk Won, Miss Cii.heyoe- a
thorstnd ta"nk2; nay | put my name
down
1T is not neces3ary-I shall not for
get It; and, going mp to her cousin,
she touch-d his arm, Jack, ! az
begging for pertners.
For Yourself? lie asked, looking al
her Nude anxionsIy.
Yes, ! want them for these two
'"rces, and opposite to them Jack
IIs:eiuel the inltia s Of Ralph finley,
a. she pointed the NUN bers ont on her
card.
i will fad them TO- vor, be whis-
lered, and five nlnujrs later Dor.
oad written strangers ntlaes over
r. us h'erogivphIes.
i never knew before the bliss Of
unexpected pleasure, Norman Ling
remarked, IS he cltired Dora Tor fun
Der tAs.va, Jo,t as they gained 'no
circle Of dancers, Ralph came NJ to
them.
I believe I have the honor Of this
G.,nce, Mis- Cutheroo, he sud, stand
Ing 80 as tolnlelcept their PROCESS
y flush OF anger dyed Uora's fAc5
III moment with deeper tinge than
Ralph bad ever seen there before
i tulnk MT, she answered Lscis.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
Rs. IL &. ". R. Es.

Trains cas-, leave shirpeushnrg, Pa, at
6 40 "A. M and 20 and 2 50 y. m.
Arrive at Judgement al 732 n, ard II 10
md 7 IS p. m.
Arrive at Sh,ppens5urg at 20 a. m and
IL so arc 'Hp. M.
]. N. HOOD |
Gen Manager.
BH. GRIswC D
Gsui TCise agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
SIS and s. m and 50, 8 IS aud 10
IN. Trims for IamvtA"n Ll'iIesIo""1
and !. ork leaye Junction AT Il N, and
43S IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08

The New York Graphic tries to head OF
the movement now going on 10 take the tax
Of OF tobacco altogether, by saying that the
poor mans articles must first be cheap
enod. But the tobacco is itself one Of the
poor mans articles. If be spends in to-
bacco dollar week or fifty dollars year,
two-thirds OF the money goes to the Gov
eminent. II he spends a. much on any
other article, twO-thirds or ninc-tenths of
il goes for the article itself and but little OF
il 10 the Government. The Government,
therefore, can help the poor man moro by
relieving his tobacco from taxation than in
any other way.
TO the rich, tobacco is a luxury. To
the poor, IL is solace. We once heard an
industrious workman say that poor as he
was he wouldn't quit the practice Of chew
ing tobacco for hundred dollars. 1t was
the greatest lightencr Of his labors, and
pleasurably excited his nerves. So with
most woodworking men who use it.
We do not use tobacco in any OF it, many
forms. We speak only for others when We
demand the abolition Of the tax upon it.
Especially do we protest against the at
tempt TO array the poor men against in
stead Of IN favor OF free tobacco.