davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
THE HARVEST OF SUCCESS CONTINUES.
CHAMPAIGN Cry, Champaign Co., ILL.,,
N.ayspnhav "a

November IA. 1881. I
Mrs DIR. KEcK-Dear Madam: This is TO certify
that you have cured my daughter of eyes lca-
iarghal eonunetstis and grlnnlation of iids.) She
has been afflicted since 1876 aud been treated by the
best physicians III the country but gotwo all the
time. Last March doctor came here, who
said he could cure her in three months. lie treated
her over two months. but she grew all the
time In fact she nearly blind In left eye from
ulcers upon tife eye BAH federation OF eornra.
Friends wanted 10 take aei away for treatment,
bt on learning fftt You weglld be here Ia July.
waited and placed her eaatr your care. In three
weeks treatJent untlr vol. could ~ wit;s.si
glasses which she has ista IN six b.
fore. she has beeu Gas,s tr.el.ss fs.-,,'
weeks believe htf Is Sif as car
ed. Nothing hurts her eyes iew, and you cannot
tea that they were ever sore, Yours truly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04

Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by its use.
In case of death in the
house, it should always
be used about the
corpsc-it will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Ant1dote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, &c
Dangerous eiIluvias of
sick rooms and hOspi-
tails removed by its use.
Yellow Fever
Era dicafad
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
T.. adwaY'S
REGULATING PILLS.
h rfa-t tsarsatiVss, SO. thing ApcrieHts, Act
" Ihout Pain. always Reliable and Nat
urai ia fhefT Operation.
-. .RrABLE d.srITUTE FOR cAIOMEL

VEGETABLE J8sTiTUTE FOR cAIoMEL
Perfectly tas3eIese. elsgMutly coated with sweet
gGm. urge, guiaI puEtfs .clt ansc,a and strength
en- R4dNgHSs Piils the oi all disorders OF
he Stomach, Live, Bowels, kidn Us. Builder,
NtrSoas Diseas stieadaeile Constipation. Gueftvc-
ss, t,idigss tton Dsspepla, Bi iousnes< Bilious
Z YER ind masis,i, OF The Bowels. Piles and all
.terat gements Of the internal Viscera Warranted
% feet positive cure Purely Vegetable, con
tanning mercury. minefais or aefeteriOus dFnge
f1y Observe the following symptoms resulting
rom III ortlers of the digestive organs
oartlt alton, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the biood
Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fu--ness of Weight
in he Stomacu, Sour EruptioBs, mixing or Flutter'
fngs Ia the Pit of the Stomach. swimming OF tne
Head Hurried aud Difficult Breathing Flniterlnge,
e the Heart, Choi.ing Suffocating Sensatton,
when in a lying Posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots
the Head, Deficiency OF Precipitation, Selownees OF
ths ekIn aud Eyve, ain In the Side. Chest Limoe,
and sudden Flushes Of Heat Burning IN the
Flesh.
4 few dose OF RAILWAYS PILLS win free the
system from ali the above named disorders. Price
% cents per box. Sold by drnggtste-
READ FALSE AND ThUR.n
Bend aIetfer stamp to RADWAY a CO., Nc 81
warren, Cor Church Sta New YORK. B& Lnfnr-
nation worth Thousands viii be sent you
70 THE PUBLIC.
There be no better guarantee Of the yalue o
ID r. Radw ys old established k. X. X. kelned1e
han the base and worthless i'm. atiBs OF them
ere are False Rssolvents. Reliefe and Pits
re- I'D ask tor Railways, and Eoa that the nam
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
Great Germ Destroyer.
DAEBy.S
PROPHILACHC FLUID (!

FITTING of MALL
Pox Prevented.
Ulcers purified and heal
ed.
Gangrenepreyented and
cured.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvey cured in shor
time.
letter dried up.
1t is perfectly harm
less.
For Sore Throat il isl
&HFe enrG
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
ANYWAYS REAly RRLLRE

lev ng PAIN with one thorough application. No
matt'r how violent excraciaiing the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Red-ridden, 1nirn, Crippled, Ner-
gous Nenrnlgie, Frustrated with disease may
@uffcr. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will afford
inR-
Instrumentation OF the Kidneys, inflammation of the
Bladder iuiaii4tn~.ion of the Bowels, Conges-
tion of the Lnnss, Sore Throat, Difficult
breathing, paipitation of the Heart
Mysteries. Group. piptheria. Ca
fcTsh. iGHucn&s. Headache,
FuoibGcbc, Nervousness.
Sleeplessnes-. Neuralgia,
RhenuatisTI, Cold
ChiIle que Chlls.
iihI4lns Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Com
plants, Coughs, Colds, Spratns, Pains
in the Chest, Back on Limbs. are
instantly relieved.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
oVARxAN 1UMoAS.

To- removal OF these tumffs D. hADwAY's RE-
oLs ENT il lfo~ certainly ss a5lsshed that what
was orcc considered almost MIRACULOUS is now u
oinon rec sEized fact bs ali parties. Witncss
be cases ~ Hannah r. Kas pp Mrs G. krapt, Mrs.
II 10 II and Mrs ID Hendrix, published in
our a ,manmC foi fS7:l; also Vat Mrs C. ; Bib
hius Ia tbs .preseut edition Of our 'FaiEe az j
rye"
boil h OF The actig, prnri I,S
NJ ici;. than ulher Prepare ion ..
p4.,ta po,sTiff 4iFs Efsfit f,sheTr auir. nv
much
an ftoIJAV .,E H,FI~,'..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
CAUTION.

Al remedial SCENTS capspie destroying ne Ny
should be avoided. Morphine, OPIUM
stryehniIse, arnica, h. oscinmus, and other power
tuI refaesies, dCce certain times, M very snlau
doses relieve the patient during their action in the
system But perhaps the second dose, II repeated
may aggravate and increase the suffering, and an
other dose cause death. There II no necessity ioI
using these uncertain agents when positive rem
e.fy lfte KADwAY's EBAbY RELIEF VIII stol, the
xcrhciai gain quicker, without chthilibs
tts l.sasi aifieHttt ia either infant OF adult.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
CHICAGO. MMWAUKEE d sT. PAUL.

tRACINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DIYIsI0N.1
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee 1925 a. m, and
100 D. m.
Leave for Dubuque, Winona. st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, 6 200 a. m.
Leave for McGregor, Portyille, Camas, Sioux City
and Yankton II 100 D. m.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, s :o5 a. M. and
6: rs p.
Arrive from Minneapolis ST. Paul, winona and Du-
buque, 9:05 D. m.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City Portville and Nc
Gregor, SOS a. m.
Through sleeping run all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
day night at IL 100 D. m connects with the train
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given through tickets from Rock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
xAA rauE RELIEF.

IsADwAYfs READY RELIEF is the only remedR
agent III vogue thai Will instantly stop pain.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
Il. i = e REMEDY.

Only requires MINUTES, not HOURS, to relieve
pain and cure acute disease.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWA'

(sHoRrEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND VEST
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Way Freight, 500 A. NJ.
Fast Express As NJ. Mail and Elk .12 AS p. NJ.
Mail and Elk. :35 p. NJ. Fast Express $40 p. NJ.
Freight and Accommodation 2 90 P. NJ
The :45 p. m train makes close connection at
GaIva with the c. B. Il O., for points west; arriving
at Galesburg at 4:25 p. M; Burlington $40 p. m.
Keokuk 10:25 p. M; Quincy 10:05 p. m; also max
ing close connection at Peoria with /. B. 81 W., and
t. P. 6 W., roads for al points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND Il MERCER Co., r.. II.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Rock Island 300 A. NJ. Cable, 0:55 A. M.
:. ...4:OoP. NJ. :" 5:45 p N.
Gable, $50 Rock Island. s:15 A M.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-04

Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind

Pure blood makes sound nt sh, strong bone and
clear kin. IL You would have your flesh Arm
-FOUR bones sound, without carries, and your com
plcxion fair, use RA DWAY'S SARSAPARJIIIAN
RESOLVENT.
, 1882-07-26
Sale Of Church of England
E,ivings.

At the Auction Mart, To~kenhouse-yard
on Tuesday afternoon, June 81. Mr.. B. j.
Bridgewater CMeSsrs. Debenham, Tewson,
Farmer, and Bridgewater) off cred for sale
by auction, by order of Mr.. Justice Gritty,
made in the cause of "Bristow V. Skirr0w,"
heard i'll the Chancery Division Of the
High Court of Justice, the advOwSOn and
next presentation to the living OF Fecken
ham, Worcestershire, subject to the life
OF the present incumbent, now about 56
years of age. The income Of the benefice
amounted to about G367 IS. per dnnum, in
addition to which there were fees and
emoluments attaching to the living, aver
aging about ego yearly, and a vicarage
house and grounds as well. The chanCe!,
it was mentioned, is repaired by the lay
rector, and the area of the parish-Situate
as the auctiOneer said, Gin a delightful
country''-is 6,764 acres, its population
being 1850. The Rev. r. II. Hadden, III
rate of st. BOtolph, B~ishopS-gate, and Pre-
sident of the Curates' Alliance, who was
present with other members of that organ
izati0n and representatives of the National
Committee for the Abolition of Purchase in
the Church, asked the auctioneer to ex-
plain "the legal position" in this matter of
the proposed sale Of the a%dyOwSon. Mr..
Bridgewater declined to do so, saying he
was simply there by virtue OF an order OF
the Court of hancery to offer the property
for sale. The Rev. G. Hennessey, curate
of st. AuguStine's Haggerston, doubted
the legality Of selling church fees. Mr..
B~ridgewater asked to be allowed to proceed
with the sale without any further. Interrupt
ton, saying that the curates were OBJ
structing the sale, ard, moreover, commit
ting a contempt of court. The Rev. r. II.
Hadden.-Will you explain what is legal :
Mr.. Bridgewater.-I will explain nothing
of the kind. Ifyou will obstruct the sale it
will be my duty to have you removed. The
Rev. i. II. Hadden.--YOu absolutely decline
to answer any questions ? Nj. Bridgewa-
teri do; | viii not hear another word.
You have no right to come here and create
a difficulty 10 more right than / have to
enter your church and say YOU are preach
ing bad doctrine. 1t is about the same
thing. The auctioneer then offered "the
lot" for sale, inviting bids, and suggest
ing $1,000 to with. Sixpence
was offered by a member of the Alliance,
and eighteenpence by another member.
In the result Mr.. Bridgewater said it
would be his duty to report to the proper
officer of the Court of Chancery that the
property was not sold, and also to report
the names of the rev. gentlemen, whose
cards he had at the outset obtained, for
obstructing the sale.-TimeS,
, 1882-07-26
Capture OF Australian Thieves.

The Manchester police have ap-
pretended an Irishman named Isaac
Ogle, "a native Of Dublin, lately prac-
Using as a solicitor in Melbourne, on
a charge of stealing a large sum of
money and securities representing
some thousand of pounds belonging
to Joseph Gibbs buffet, of Melbourne.
O4le and a woman named BradyA to
whose sister he is married, were try
ing to obtain change for a large
amount of bank notes when they were
arrested and taken to the Town-hall.
There they gave false names, but
inquiries by telegraph in Dublin and
London resulted in the information
that Ogle was wanted for stealing
b mix notes and securities. Upon the
prisoners were found 1856 in Bank
of England notes, some gold, and a
parcel of valuable securities relating
to property in Australia. Ogle has
been in England about a fortnight.
, 1882-07-26
The late Mar. Hugh Il. Semper.
From the antigua Ob8eyrey)

The sad intelligence just received
by telegram of the death of His Ho-
nor Hugh R. Sempesr. Chief Justice of
Gibraltar, will be received by his nu-
merous friends in the Leeward Is
lands with poignant regret. Only
a week or two ago n OF our local
contemporaries, on what authority
we were never able to learn, amour
ced that the deceased gentleman had
received the honour of Kuighthood.
an d those who knew him believed
that both his elevation to the chief
Judicial Bench in Gibraltar and the
later distinction-suppo>Ing it to be
authentic-conferred upon him, were
but so many stepping stones to still
higher advancement. Mr.. Semper
was indeed one of those men who
seemed destined always to ascend the
ladder of preferment. Gifted with
talents of a hi-h order, an invincIble
will, indomitable energy INDUSTRY
and persev erance, with an ambition
which was not easily satisfied, ii is
impossible to say, if his life had been
spared, TO what degree of eminence
he might have attained. Originally
a planter with a prediction for po-
litical controversy, he Mt an early
age made his mark in the St. Kits
Legislature as an advocate of ex-
IRENE liberal views, which at one
time were SO distasteful 10 the auto
cratic members of the Assembly of
, 1882-07-26
The Panama Canal.

~ June q
The report of NJ. de Lesseps read
to-day Mt the meeting of the share
holders of the Panama Canal Com.
pany contains some interesting
figures refuting rumours of ravages
made by the climate among his work
men. Last year, when the yellow
fever made its appearance and che
West Indies and Gulf Of Mexico
sorrIy suffered, the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma, the report states, remained un-
scathed. II gives the following toble
Of the number of hands employed,
aud the mortality among them
month by month since February
1881 ;-February-425 persons, no
deaths March-45O, / death; April
-495, , deaths; May-544, / death;
June-58S, Z deaths; July-1,118
II deaths August-1,124, A deaths;
Septemb"r-1,3lO, 7 deaths; Octo-
ber-I,550 s deaths i; November
1850, 4 deaths December-1,928,
IL deaths .lanu ry, 1882-1,I85
persons, 4 deaths; February-1,S93,
6 deaths March, 500, 8 deaths;
ApriI-2,652, ) deaths.-T5mes.
, 1882-07-26
India and the Suez Canal.
CALCUTTA, JULY 2.

CALCUTTA, JULY 2.
Public feeling in India has been
excited to an intense pitch Of expect
ancy in view of the exist g critical
condition Of affairs in Egypt TIE
subject of the disturbed state of Ire
land has considerably paled in impor-
lance in the face of the momentoua
Indian interests at stake in the pre-
servation OF the Suez Canal, and so
securing for India, free from that pos
sibility of interruption, her direct
trade route, and shortest highway to
Europe. As compared with the Suez
Canal, the Cape route mems an liz
crease in distance of nearly 5000
miles. A compulsory return to this.
route, however temporary in its ma
ture, is looked upon in India as a
possible political calamity of incalcuI-
able dimensions, and public opinion
fully justifes the assertion, hat if
permitted, India is quite prepared to
exert her large military resources in
resisting to the uttermost extent the
faintest menace to her communities
tons with Europe through the Canal.
From recently published statistics
il appears that out of 1888 ships, ag-
gregating 3,291,525 tons, which pass
ed through the Canal last year, 1867
, 1882-07-26

majority of the people. AS a popu-
lar journalist, subsequently, in st.
kits, he il 1u"nced public opinion i'll
no imcou~iderabIe degree, and inhe~
riting afterwards some sugar p%I0nta-
tons in Mon~%rrat, and taking up
his residence in that island, he t0 a
con idrrab." exert controlled the
political affairs of the pace. Re
moving to Antigua, as Attorney TO
the MeSsrS Stands, he had the direc-
ton Of a barge number of sugar pro-
pertie~, and for Il time abStained from
political demonstration but inter-
wards, Ihr wing up agricultural pur-
suits, he suddenly d'termined to
repair TO England and enter on the
study OF the law there.
V ih characteristic determination
to succeed, he in due time passed
his examination and was cpIIed 10
the Bar, and, rcpairing to Antigua,
his brilliant eIoquence, bis zeal in
the cause Of his clients, and a mer-
ia c institution which never rrcog-
nIzed defeat while a chance remained,
caused victory almost invariably to
crown his forensic efforts, while
heavy and frequent retainers amply
rewarded his toll. II was thus while
winning reputation at the Bar of the
LerWard islands that he resumed
his OLD political activity and became
a member Of the Antigua legislature.
The Confederation of these islands
was about this time d terminpdo on
at Downing Street, and Sir Brnia-
min Pine, who had during IL former
term Of Office succeeded in establish
ing the Single Chamber system, ar
rived once more as Governor, charg-
ed with a special mission 10 carry
The unpopular schtme through the
island legislatures Not without
considered Bile difficulty, and after
many stormy interviews at Govern
ment House, resulting in ~conSidera-
bic notifications of the original plan,
was Mr.. Hugh >emper eventually
won over by the astute Governor,
and it was to the able advocacy of
the former, AMI TO his personal
mlp'nce, that Sir Benjamin was
indebted for the quiet name in
which the measure passed u Iegis-
lature. AT st. Kits, in 'he LpgiSla-
tive Assembly Of which island he had
obtained a seat, the scheme was also
adopted, net however without DIES.
pcrate opposition from some of the
p%atrio!ic members Of the House.
Appointed Attorney General of the
new Confederation, he was after a
tim" selected by Her AIaje>ty'= 60
velnmrnt to proceed to Barbados as
The Attorney General of that colony
TO assist Governor Pope HrneSsy
to confederateihe Windward Islands.
The story of The disastrous agitation
at Barbados, and the signal failure
of the government TO force upon an
unwilling people a measure hateful
to them, must be fresh III the minds
OF our readers ; suffice it here to say
that both Governor HennesSy and
Mr.. Semper were removed to other
spheres, Mr.. >emper being promoted
to ii Ruisnp Justice ship in l)emerara.
Only six moGths ago he accept I'd the
Office of Chief .luStice Of Gibraltar
, 1882-07-26

his genial disposition, and his many
other very excellent qualities will be
long remembered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08


eEsr IS 4 sines. ed ns,k,nn sbs,It a
buk Hskn muz SEW Is S;an@|k
N s4neza nasn1.s.fe.'|..s a =
hHzE ~ Y ess'.t <, IS s'.'s& E .s,.s.-.
ioekina nsaa m@ Rsl..@. 49, -.
serace kin un s Iiil's
TIE Genersi sei1 - fH .t -
Nj at IN npnaxkuna sasasnz ke hsss
kled ~ bsan nr-xs.s<s 1890
9 hareau md prpduend i clsan si.s~s
la< kim ke put o.. Mrs sruan
was nplli6ed aBd ths ainnss va
fsaIig = chnxminn alEk;< far fh@rs !.
ne nse<e deiirhkfsi, entsrtainsne "a
instxpe&iFe Coo isnniiss a hAf an-
- 8esa
ns - AlsE I'll eFsAf hsFAI
= - ak IT, Lindell Hotel.
1.ouiz with his family. = card
Mss pronght mp bearing Henry Clay
usens Mans.
re y saeh eharming talker. We
must have hin % dinner. 0nly yon
must see that he looks pressnssble.
Anese we're madams words 10 the
warrior, 30 Sherman welcomed Dean,
ans' lust before going % dinner. slip
Pea Inn into . side room and gave
nm . clean shirt to wear.
Dean doiLed his coat and vest, and,
after brief struggle. divssted himself
q ths shirt ne had 0n--a soiied. grimy
oiack thing that looked a. il il had
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

and s. h.nEz.4 IL. E{E.-
k.s yar.l '.E Is '..s.sss
ii idarAd and ss ls1i.e s.s..s '.''' II. 81.
A;f6etlssas. an1 aSs. .s''.. 49,. =
nn4l - e''sk.sed iS ! rI.sf cs.s as.l -
afafsa "a ean..ns.E. E..' s.. 49,
Il ron nx - 1ks ks|. -. 49,.
ssk snF ID 6na H. kssas Is. 81.
wifh teEr|1s ss1Tee & s..
eofa'sI4 II nIf tl.s E''..'
Ae.e. spee.alr aad ..s a.. s..s
me e<heE efH 'sI&f.is. xfs l.sss 49,.
= send u ha e0aptr M..l .~....@
zssiF lasessNss sIa4 e.a
keEare eex AAsn
f,'z 4,8ss 'as.ss aat ane .nssS
Aaies ~ CHS rartisaA4r eeon Ia
roaFssa. wrencAing eat lie nssts ns.d
s.anntng Saem apreFs tta yard.--
Does Eass hen cop begin ia convey
me smprsss:en q having hole il i r
70 esnaaaea, stalking mp 70 hiawif.x
ss' asAri replied Irs Spoopen-
uyke, soosa'ngly. I'm Is alad vou
e! eaft Dus where can re keep the
eAlekens nov
Aeep an ripped NJ. Spoopen.
uske, Win htrnbis cr ulsssa., and
Tassing ths wfetche towls bg Tie
isSa Mfos gclng - keep EN- AMI
he Gus TIE lesh.azs' 'spsse I'm aoinR
% run NJ bsissnaAs lnss % ura...lg sea
cry meessy whin Of 9od aasfed -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08
pzaerA Hca ssp.

Ny dsa-, said Nr. srcopencxke
Is he appeared before his wife with !
croad grin cn his face, ..say. ny dear
I've bought some chickens 90 we car
have flesh laid eggs. Lock r and he
he'd out . couple Of pair of fowl tied
by the legs for Mrs. Spoopendy ke' /.
contemplation.
Well, upon my word r. exclaimed
Mrs, Syoopendyke. '0f ali things
chackensl Ever since we've been
married Ire wansed chickens r and
she approached the birds cauticnsly
and with look Ct misgiving that be-
he'd her words. "Wners c:in No keen
thenY'
In 8 COOP. Mrs. Spoopendyke. in 4
coop retorsed her hasband' layire
fAe chickens IN the bed while he di-
vested himself If his coat ami yesE.--
:" We might keep EN- up khe chimney
or IN tie clock, but we prooa o..z wou =
We'll just keep EN- in : hen scop and
I've ct The lathes aud nails 10 gn
etairs to 5uild it w;th. Come down
ia the yard" and Mr.. spoopendy ke
grabbed las new asquisifion b. the
legs and started "a. followed by his
~ife.
DO on know hcw To 5a;ld
cooP2 asked nrs. spoopendvke. u.
she watched her husband dig nost
hole III the corner she h j rs.eSve.i lsi
for geranin.n be-.
If i don't gea probaIlv do .
snorted AIr Snsonendvke k;cL;,.
ayav 81 ne s,,sda t..s.s sI' AZ 'A'sA-a
bis Ier. Voc ! M M tI.;s = -. ssgnsa h-
and that one here 9l,sn M 80
fences lake she resi- and / oair IssS
0p ha&e rwa -.lf,d .,,sr 80 >. - !.
concluded. as = scpr; Il ore, ,,s ~ =.
ear. Ian / yoa ~ j ftnny vgaf:-.
sitting aror.d t,,ars i.
Iae fsr? Hold IN viii ;. =
-Afrs. S.,onrea.l..xs s,:.w...a ~
posi- frmlv with Lssa han7ls ~ b.If III |
/ at ar angie 81 th:-f. deo,ssr ~'-
Nov hold = rs.f,.Et.- .ss;.s .~t.:Y.
lig The Other noe a.a a.. s..so 80
Dendyk ke hacxsd a,vav II - a,.l.,.a 49,. |
seaii, and 80 L,s ser.,,,d ! ~ =. eS~
II a. 49, =. 80, -..'''...- 80
Yrs esncou'sesSsEs av.
rom one Is..<t : the atfsr IN
~ ia - -. - 'L 80 a1pn
b.1'lI l..f. - r." Ice
NJ s',oo,,en,g.r. oy.s !.
.,...,,..,.t .,1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08
Hwss 4 80.

Promises ho.d men fastor than ban-
aits hope i cable and gratitude !
thread.
There is ia 81. this wor.d no such
ioaas Of deep. esroag, deash ess love aa
tEaf within 9 mothers heart.
IN t.:is age a.mcss every person il
reader: and receives more instruction
from the press tnan Ehe p1.p:k.
Tie fruit Of l;herai education Il NOT
learning. 5-sthe capaei = and q iss;re lo
lean; moi knowledge bcs dover.
Every idea from she moment Of iss
efaergsnce, begns . easher matsr;al
force. and after q LIS Wills makes
ltsef knowa =
hyman calculation canaot limit the
influence Of one atom Of wholesome
krpwiedes pat;entiy e.a red, modest
ly possessed and faishfasy used.
Despct;sm can 10 more exist in na-
ton unfil the Ebert of the press 81
destroyed tran the a;ghs can happsa
before the sun is set.
When Amos Lawrence was asked
for advice be sad young maa.
base all yoEr actions upon principge
preserve yonr inlegri y and character.
aud u doing this never recksa tie
cost.
In peace. patriotism really consists
onl in fllis--that every one sweeps
before his own door. minds his own
business, also learns his own lesson.
s.sat i MAJ be well with him In hie
oSn house.
We should no mere lament that we
are growing old that the husbandman.
when the bloom AID fragrance offspring
have passed away should sinenf that
sunn1er or autumn las coms.
Preserve your conscience always
soff and sensitive. Ifbnt one an force
It's was into thar tender part II the
sorl and dwell easy there he road ID
paved for > thousand inIqaiaes
Our Ives shoald be Ike the dasn.
more beautiful Ia the evening. or ike
he spring. aglox with pr0saiss ana
ike autumn, rssh With golden sheaves
ghen good words and deeds hate
Fipened on ths Geld.