davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
NOqIrhA.

4aHVN -
DEMOCRATlG 49, E
IN CuTTNE COMMITTEE Vf Ntw Nhsa Nhsus
County, under the rules ~ the DeInocrate Pr
e0nhty for iinembers of tlie next Legislature v
IInndIed, Is entitled % oiie ihsepreseniallye.
In the second District, comgosed Q, sl bIer@k rr.k
and foncader hundreds, the hundred Oi MI
Greek shall be entitled TO one senator, ad pen NV
caier shall each he entitled 10 one kcpfesen'A-
tive. -. s,.s,,e |
RED a vi hon nntS &. e acSrses % and
Blackblrd hundreds the hundred Of New Casue
ireds OF Red Lion, st. Georges and App0qulnl-
mink shall each be entitled TO one Representa-
BY order orthe Committee. ,vr,pv
LEVI A. BEIrroLETTR, Secretary. ,o.,.
WILMINGTON. July Is, 1Sa2. anglzts
oTICE.-PURsUANT TO A CALL BY
~ TIE DEMOCRATIC state Central COM
Ries for STATE 9S1ysn,s9 @ e nS sIacs GSIa 4 P the
Democratic Executive Committee of New Castle
County hereby give notice that an election r,,Srts w
in the City of Wilmington and at each oi w ~.
voting places Of the other Hundreds OIL '"S
SATURDAY AUGUST 18th 1852,
between the hours of12 ms and p. N. for the pai.
| pose OF electing Eleven delegates from the CITY
the other Hundreds of the County, r. represent
| tile County in the Democratic state COnyentlon
at Dover ON Tuesday August I'D lSs2 Tor the purSs
| pose pf nominating Candidate~ for the omces Oi
Governor and Representative ~ Congressi
The Judges appointed to hold the nOi2inhu,ph
election for sheriff and Go. oner VIII holu this
| election.
ii. B. MCINTYRE,
Chairman.
LEVI a. BERToLETTE. Secretary.
Wilmington August 10, 1881. Aug-iz-t-n'
NoTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE.
IN BY WARNED not TO allow any one TO con
| tract debts my account as ! shall pay no blll'
unless made through an order over my sigma
ture THOMAS A. BECKER,
jy9-3t Bishop ot wilmington
NOTICE. DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
IN VENTION.
, WILMINGTON. DEL. July ll.-At meetini
held by tho Democratic State Central Com
was resolved that a State Convention OF tn
, Democratic party be held at Dover, TUESDAY
August -, 1882 at IL m for the purpose q
, | nominating candidates for the offices OF Gov
ernsr and Representatives In Congress.
, II is requested that meetings be held SAT
= | URDAH, 10th of August, In accordance wit
u | the timc-hOn0red usage of the DemOcrati
| PARTY. at the respective voting places In eac
: OF the hundreds Of the different counties, b
tween the hours of and 3 p. m, and In N
c wards in the city Of Wilmington, between u
. hours of and p. m, for the purpose OF selec
, ing delegates to said convention
: SWITHIN CHANDLER,
/ Chairman.
]. +. SALISBURY.
0 Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12

NOTICE.
THE POCKET MANUAL.
"a Pocket CyclopedlA, - Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, 600 Synonymous Words; For
eiRn Words and Phrases, alone worth price OF
the whole book; Church calendar; Great Assem-
bly, Rooms; Titles used in United states; Abbre-
viatlons; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette for
all occasions; Woman's Chances of Marriage
from carefully ly-eonpiled statistics; Interest DIS
tance, Area and Population Tables Life maxtms;
Parliamentary Charts; business Laws, Rules,
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates: Stamp Duties, Laws ETC.; How to
Read Human Nature; Cost Of the War; Legal
Holidays; Language Of Flowers, etc, etc, Ihe
pOcketbook STYLE sl.O0, mailed. AGENTs
r, &, RIFFEI 4 CO., Publishers,
620-tf SBl Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12

INIRST NATIONAL BANK
It OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY oF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Of
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETTs, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 600.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12

Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished 10 regular DCpositors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
AT D.; ~ a. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12

NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
IN BY WARNED not to allow any one TO con-
tract debts on my account as shall pay nO bills
unless made through an order over my sigma
tire THOMAS A. BECKER,
iyg-3t Bishop OF Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12

LEVI A. BERToLETTE. Secretary.
Wilmington August 10, 1881. Aug-l2-t-N'
National Republican., 1882-12-04

Dyson, SIS; FredorickFR, Moore, SIS; William
S. Dupec, 875; Charles II. Lee SO; William
Givin, SO; Mary White, S75; Ella White,
$50; William S. Crawford, $50; Samuel II. Col
Inns, $50; Washington Jones, $50 William
Anderson, $50; Henry Pnster, $50 James Will
son, $50; George Anderson. 500; James A.
Watt, $50; Noel Stetlani, $50; Margaret Nu-
gent, 90; William Willis, $15; Jamcs Simms
Sl5; William Tillot, 10 Charles tiottenkeiny,
Sl5; Patrick Donnelly, $15; Arnold Frye, SIT; ;
total, S5,4i0; grand total $3S,58003,
The total appropriation 10 pay Gains
against the Garfield estate was S57,500, of
which amount $37500 was specially appro-
ated for physicians and medical attendance.
IL will be seen from the above statement that
the allowances for the physicians, &c, are
$4,000 loss than the amount appropriated, and
that the allowances for outside claims are
about 81 900 less than the amount available,
making total balance of nearly $4,000 out
of the entire appropriation Of $57,500.
DIR. Bliss, in commenting upon the action
Of the Garfield board of audit says that he
will go before Congress and ask that his COM
pensation be increased to $4,000. He is in
dignant that the board did not at least divide
the full amount of $35,500 among the physi-
clans, that they were authorized to do under
the terms of the act and thinks that the
$4,000 left unexpended should now be divided
among the doctors.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
COST OF GARFIELD's ILLNESS.
Claims Allowed by the Board OF Audit
The Doctors Bills Reduced.

Claims Allowed by the Board OF Audit
The Doctors Bills Reduced.
The following are the claims allowed by the
Garfield board of audit:
Professional services-Dr. d. w. Bliss &c.
500; DIR. d, Hayes Agnew, $1,000; DIR. Frank
Il. Hamilton, $1,000; DIR. Robert Reyburn,
A,000; Dr. Silas A. Boynton, 81 900; DIR. Susan
\. Edison, $1,000. Total, $27, 500.
Services and supplies-James w. Walsh, $75 I;
Charles A. Benedict, 500; George w. Knox
(Snox's Express), $13; receiver Central Rail-
rad Company, New Jersey, 81 800; G. T. Jones
(Elberonl, 81, 1925; r. X. Helphenstein, $3.50;
G. G, Simms, $7S.S5; W. S. Thompson, $1315 /;
George Temann & Co., $S5.27; Charles Fischer,
S1s6,12; Whyte & Oyerman, $16,S0; Inde-
,endent Ice Company, $1,176; Milne & Proc
maker & Hertzog SIG; Hooe, Brother & Co.,
$06; Louis Fl. Schneider, $3.50; w. B. Moses
q Son, $40.35; National Capital Telephone
Company, $50; H. l.. Crawford, S270 Total,
S,92993.
Extra services by government employees
William 4. Crump, $500; o, l.. Pruden, $500;
William II. Crook, 5000; Charles NJ. Hendley,
500; Warren S. Young, $500; Henry G. Nor
tn, 800; Z. S. Demsmore, 5000, IL. L, Atchi-
sp, S2OOi o. l.. Judd, $3.50; Joseph S. BOlway,
$P0i Charles LoefIler $3.50; Daniel Sprgg
$PO Isaiah Lancaster, $3.50; J. T. Richard,
$50; A. Q. Smith, $3.50; Charles II. Lemos,
500 George W, Constantine, $3.50; d. F..
Montgomery, k125; Walter r. Duke 500;
William D. Allen, 800; A. T. Dom, 800;
Thomas DOlan, 500; James Sheridan, 500 /;
E9ar r. Beckley, 500; Arthur Simmons, Sl0O;
w liam II. Bailey, 800; Jthn f. Guy, 500 I;
William II. Du Bois, 800; William s. Lewis,
$lOG Thomas S. Herbert, $40; Beverly r.
Lenps, $50; jeremiah Smith s75i Abraham w.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
Affempted RnrClnrv.

About one o'clock Sunday morning carri-
age drove up to the southwest corner of Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue, from
which four men alighted and took with them
bag containing some bulky material The
carriage then drove off and stopped on the op-
posite side of the street. The men went to
the side window of Thos. A. Dowling's
auction house and forced open the win
dow and two of them entered, while the
other two kept watch. The men after
entering the store proceeded to the safe
locks. They broke the combination key and
knobs and while at work, an alarm was given
by the men outside that some one was coming
and the men inside came out from the win
dow, leaving it open, jumped into a hack and
were driven rapidly away. 1t is believed that
after leaving Dowling's they proceeded to
Rover's place where they made also an at
tempt to force the safe there.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
Police Court Attornevs object.

The new rule made by the court in banc. a
few days ago in regard to appeal cases from
the police court is objected to by some of the
attorneys who practice before Judge Smell
because it works hardship to defendants.
The rules provides that when person takes
an appeal from the Judgment of the police
court in case for violation of the District of
Columbia ordinances he shall deposit So for
the prosecution of the appeal and in eases
heretofore appealed the $5 shall be deposited
in ten days. In case the deposit is not made
the defendant shall be brought in on an at
tachment and the case disposed of as in the
first case. The attorneys claim that citizen
has a right to free and unimpeded appeal
and trial before a judge.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
i9ieb

WYMAN.--On the % instant, RonERr HARRIS
WYMAN, rear admiral United Stutcs Navy, aged GO
years.
Funeral from ST. Johns Church, corner Siytcruth
ana III streets northwest. pt p. IN, Monday Dec
bcrl Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend,
SToNE-On the I'd instant PERCY MouLpEp
STONE, elder son nt +. W. aud II. l.. Stone, of this
city, aged years and months.
Funeral private.
THOMAS.-Decon,her O. 1892, Mt ai5 u, M, Of
RnginN pectoris, General GEORGE G. THOMAS, aged
10 years, month, ami q days.
funeral ON his late rcsdcnce 3'Os street north
west, West Washington, Tuesday afternoon Deceni-
ber 3, at 2 o'clock.
[Evening star and Elizabeth IN J.) papers please
copy.l
BENNETr.-On Friday, December !. 1881 ut
Chelsea, Mass, HATTIE ", beloved wife of Dr.
Philo H. Bennett, and youngest daughter of the late
james " Davis.
Funeral ut II o'clock Tuesday, December s. from
the residence OF her broiher-in-aw, w. IL. Finckel
1903 sixteenth street northwest. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend, go
National Republican., 1882-12-04
Schedule to take .eGecl SUNDAY. Nov. 70. 1ss,


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. nov. 70 ,so,
a; NJ ,,,t, LEAVE WASHINGTON.
''O'' O"so presS sSI,nnaI a9d ~ Louis Fast Ey
tSg S sitiOrrSS B9ilimOrS El!isot City and Way Stations
GSo' D9itim9re. Ah92polis, and WAY. tpledmont
49, Way, Viz Relay -'''''"'O""' "n"
s:i@ Point Of Rocks and Way stations
$40 stannISn HTSE GaEf 6ng |? osy NSw r. Vrk .s o,no
Al9!serStown and ut Polht. OF Rocks or Fred.
taoo Baltimore, ,]Hyattsvllc, and Laurel Express.
stops At neltsyle. ANNA lOlis junction, jos
Sips, and Dorsey's. On Sundays stops at
1000 Baltimore Express stops at Hyatsville and
HOBS. ptSGur@, Chicago, Cincinnati. and St. Louis
Express. sleeping cars to Cincinnati, Louis.
p,- vie, and Chicago.
i20 Baltimore, Elicoit City, Annp ppos, and Way
tl25. onspnday only for Baltimore and Way
t2;2O. baltimore Express.
tS;OO Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York En-
800 Baltimore and Way stations. Winchester
tEederick, Hagerstown, and Way via Re.
4;aO Baltimore, Hyatsvillc and Laurel Express.
ItfyIericS' Via Relay. stops At Annapolis
tl:io BatlmorG, Annapolis, and Way stations
ti'ii. Point OF Rocks, Frederick, Hage -sIown. Win.
chester, and Way Stations. (On Sundays TO
.,.,, p. Point OF RocEs ana Way Stations only
Via Reay stops at artSIGty d and Nay
t:cS gSS Rent r Of E6Gks Sd Way saonSs '''O "u'N'
1850. Baltimore Express
tS:40 Husburg Cleveland, and Detroit ExpresA
4o.,, Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburg.
lStI Philadelphia New York, and Boston Express
1,.- Sleeping Cars TO New York
IS'o1 chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express
Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati. ST. Louis aud
LEN ,baltimOrc and Way Stations.
Sunday. '' ~ i'' S'NN0Ps
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay station
For further Information apply NJ the Baltimore aud
ONO IlCket Onices: Washington station 6l0 and 1851
PehnSylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
WhfEs orders VIII be taken Tor baggage to be checked
ana received at any point In the city.
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
G.. X. LORD,
sells General Passenger Agent, Baltimore
National Republican., 1882-12-04
Gra6rlcrs' o5atSr.
AND OHIO RAILWAY
llMOltE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
DOUBLE TRACll. JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIISt

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,. .. -. - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIE WET VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1882-12-04
A Positive Cure

Taste and smell. Een,.u II results are leRllzed uy ~
Unequaled for Gods IN head. Agreeable 10 use, Send
for circular and testimonials BY mall 5Vc II package
stamps
ELY's CREAM BALM CO., owego, N. Y.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
rINhE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
lHE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WIeSn

Schedule in effect October L. 1882:
'iLO T. m.--Now Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections TO all points south and Southwest,
with Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
va Danviile 70 Altantn, and Atlanta TO New
flieansi also Washington to New Orleans via
$40 7. m.-Loulsyille Fast Line, daily, via Char
lottesville, Huntington, and Lexington, to Cln-
clnn9u, Louisville, and all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
Louisville
1885 y. m-Southeru Mail and Express daily to all
points SOUTH Southeast, and Southwest via Dan.
vile and Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars,
WashinGtOn 10 Charleston.
FOR al points on Manassas Division take 7:10 O. M,
train daily, except sunday. For WarrentOn
=, take 7:lOu m. aud J:l0 o. IN. trains, daily
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
pany ONCE, G0l Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
with telephone system. y -
NJ. SLAUGHTER NJ MACDANIEI.
General PASSENGER Agent. AGENT
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. geI3
National Republican., 1882-12-04
A FAIR SHOWING.
The Garfield Monument Association a Few
Thousand Dollars Ahead.
A More or Less Exact Account Of the
Actual Cash Receipts,
Result OF the Ballotings, RnfTies, and
Sale OF Goods

The National Bazaar, Industrial and Art Ex-
position for the benefit Of the Garfield monu-
ment fund, has now passed into history, and is
numbered among the things that have been.
1t closed Saturday night with the largest num-
Der of visitors that have attended it since the
fair opened and the receipts were gratifyingly
large. 1t is too early at present to say what
the exact net balance will be, as it will take
some days yet to sell off the stuff left over and
strike clean balance-sheet, but various mem
bers of the executive committee state the Fair
will yield handsome surplus, how large they
are not prepared to state. A REPUBLICAN re-
porter endeavored to find out what the actual
cash receipts have been, and in pursuance of
this object called upon the treasurers of the
various State associations. The result of his
investigations are piYnn below:
National Republican., 1882-12-04
'---- oN-ii1 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

VILE GkEAT EpAigTNNsvryAnyrA ,,o,-rr
no THE THE NORTH, WEST, AND SO odTHwEsr.
or, DOUBLE DO TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
nr IL ETEEGf i YEMGIR ), Fl iSsa afAlNE
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Station
For PbHrE and he We @Sa Ghicaso RSS EXPIRES,
OF Palace sleeping Cars ut $3.50 II. m daily: Fist
rsburg 10 Cincinnati. Western Express, 7:so D, ni.
daily, with Palace Cars to Plttsbirg and CfnrIn,
H nnt' MAJ m Express $3.50 p M, daily for Pttsburg
,, BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
9jO p in. daily, except saturday with Palace Cars
7dr lroHt M Saii SW9siingL3tn to anandaigla
a. N. daily, except sunday. ''''
f9r & Nsw o l0rf & @ and nIe Eas, SCoa NJ 1880 M L31
6 @ gsO p m III zpres @ GaafT OF TG@a9 Ina HYS FsFof aae
=, cars GaO a. m. dlIiy, except Sunday.
Jersey Cty via boat Of BraoRyn is msneN aiord
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 II. ~. IG3O a. lp., 13o 4:2o G5a
ana ll:4O p ~. On sunday, ago, $3.50, aud 1920 p.
n: H.: Limited Express $50 a m., daily, except suu-
Fol baltimore, G;4O 500, $3.50 1880 A. m and 1880 40
$50 q. M, 'E2o, G;-0 1880, 0:iO and lO.'Op. m '"
For Iopss Crock Line GiOa. m. and 4iOp. m. daily.
For annapolis Ji4O m. and 4:iOp m. daily, except
ALE%ANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MAl AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
For Alexandra G30. 200, GgO HOO and Il,25 a. m,
43, jyl Co., 500 and 1880 p; m, On sunday at $50
h"O li:OD, and ll;25 q. M, aud 300 p. m.
end 500 D. m. daily except SUNDAY. '''
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600, 500
ana 700 midnight On sunday at 500, sS and iEoj
iTcites and nfSrnGtInn at the Office northeast cor.
ncr Of Thirteenth street und Pennsylvania avenue
and At the station, where orders be LEFT for tho
checking of baggage to destination hom hotels and
J. Il, WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES i. PUGH, General VI "ngar ses
National Republican., 1882-12-04
One Bottle.

From B, +. Liepsner.
A, NJ, Red Bank, Nj:
/ have been troubled
with CatN'rh so badly
for several years that
it5erlOusly affected my
voice. | tried Dr. IS
remedy without tn Q
slightest relief. One
bottle o. Fly's Cream
Balm did the work.
My voice Is iully re-
stored ana my head
feels better than for
Tor years.
Spa,lN by The little
nngcr into tie nOstrlls.
by absorption It elect
uully ClrnlIscs tho ilt.
sal pnSsa- es oICa urra-
al virus, causin z
healthy secretions, II
allays Inflammation,
projects the membrane
Al Innings Of the head
from additional colds,
a restores the sen q Of
..Nt. ..-VH..H ....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

ers the language was somewhat enlarged.
In the northern countries Of England
the Danish element is still traceable. A
high authority states that there are one
thousand three hundred and seventy
three names of places which are Of Dan
ish origin.
Once more was England destined to
be conquered. William of Normandy.
often styled the Conqueror, invaded the
country in 1866, A. d., at the head Of
Straightforward men, laid claim to the
English crown and marched against king
Harold. The terrible battle of Hastings,
fought October IA, 1866, was complete
victory for William, who. n short time
after, was crowned king of England
A new epoch was now introduced through
the establishment of French as the na-
tional language 1t was the speech Of
the rich and refined, and in it were writ
ten all legal records TWAS also taught
in the schools. The influence of such
an element was, Of course, great By
reference to the dictionary we find that
we are indebted to the Norman French
for very many of the words which are
now good English Although the feel
ing between the two peoples was very
bitter, the Normans and Saxons at last
united aud formed solid body polite.
Such was the beginning Of the Ian
guage which can now boast a Sbaks-
peare's wisdom and Millions sublime
fancy. That language which has illum-
mated the darkness of superstition with
the light of the cross; whose literature
is a casket of jewels, and whose destiny
is pregnant with glory.
LEE DAVIS L0DaE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
Just the Girl.

His name was Augustus Smythe; he
was clerk in dry goods store, and he
didn't earn enough to starve decently on,
but with that sublime assurance which
distinguishes the lad-de-dah young man
of the day, he was paying attention to
the prettiest girl in the city. He man
aged, by not paying his wash-woman
and tailor, to take her to theatres. but
MS times we're getting hard he concluded
to marry her and save the expense Of
boarding BY some process Of mental
arithmetic known to the genius, he dis
covered with great difficulty that what
was not enough for one was enough for
two, and forthwith concluded to pop
He knew that his persistent visits had
kept all other young men away, so he
had no fears Of II rival. When the time
came and he found himself in the compa-
ny of his Laura in her papa's comforta-
bio parlor, be leisurely seated himself by
her side on tho sofa. took her dimpled
little hand, used only to tinkle the piano
with, and said in bronze voice:
Dear Miss Laura, | have concluded
to marry"
Laura started, as he intended she
should. Then he resumed, graniloquent-
ly: II want dear little girl about your
size, with great big heart just like
yours, to share my lot"
els it on Court avenue ?" murmured
Laura.
mo, dearest, but what arc localities
to hearts that love? want girl that
is good tempered, smart, economical. and
who loves me Darling, do you know
of such one 2"
Laura, family, eyes, oh, yes, am
sure | do
"Ono who would rather live with me
in poverty than dwell with some other
man in riches? Who would esteem it
pleasure to serve me, cook my meals.
keep the house tidy, and listen for my
footsteps-who would rise early and sit
up late for my sake p
"Oh, how beautiful" murmured Lau-
ra; lust like dear. self-sacrifcing
man "
"Do you know OF such one, my
angel ?"
Yes, / do" responded Laura, fervent-
ly; but you must no. call me your an
gel, for she might not like it she's in
the kitchen now washing the dishes, and
she told mother this morning she'd just
as leave get married this winter US live
out, if she only felt able to support
husband She's just the girl you want,
and she'd love you within an inch of
your life"
/ But Augustus Smythe had fed into
the outer darkness; the too mucbness of
the occasion overcame him like summer
cloud.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

LIFE VENTURES.

LIFE VENTURES.
stood and watched my ships go out,
Each one by one, unmooring, free,
What time the quiet harbor filled
With flood tide from the sea.
The first that sailed, her name was JOY;
She spread II smooth, white, ample sail
And eastward drove with bending spars
Before the singing gale.
The next that sailed, her name was Hope
No cargo in her hold she bore,
Thinking to find in western lands
or merchandise u store
Another sailed, her name was Love;
She showed red flag at the mast,
A flag as red as blood she showed,
Xnd she sped south right fast
The last that sailed, her name was Faith
Slowly she took her passage forth,
Tackled and lay to; at last she steered
A straight course to the north.
My gallant ships, they sailed away,
Over the shimmering summer sea-
sat and watched for many day,
But only one came back to me.
For Joy was caught by pirate Pain,
Hope ran upon hidden reef,
And Love caught fire and foundered fast
In 'wheming seas of grief
Faith came at last, storm-beat and torn;
She rccompensed me all my loss
For as cargo home she brought
A crown linked 10 cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
ACTUAL NECESSITIES

in every house, store. office and public
or private building in the world-in ev-
cry street and alley--simply requiring
plain, practical showing to introduce
them, for in the past sixteen years |
have, ut Immense expense of money and
time, made all experiments, perfected my
inventions. received my patents, COM
menced and constantly increased the
manufacturing.
Although ready to sell town, county
or State rights, | prefer to sell goods at
close prices for cash and GIVE control
of territory. Your money invested in
goods, except small sum for freights,
rents, &c. does away with any specu-
lative risks, while you get