davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
Secret /!

PUISONUI'S URIC ACIO WHICH TX.
ISIS IN THE l3,IOD of RlEUMArlC
AND GOUIY PATlENIS
sALICYLICA is known MS n commOn-sensr
remedy, beelusu il strikes directly ut the
cause Of Rheumatism GUut R"d N,uralgia
while 90 many sO-enlled specifics nnd sup.
posed panaceas only treat lHcaliy the effects.
II has been conceded by emiuent scientists
that outwnid Il applications, such as rubbing
with ollie, Ointmehts, liniments, m soothing
lotion viii not eradicate these diseases which
are the result OF the poisoning Of this blood
with Uric Acid.
SAlICYLICh works with marvellous effect
on This acid, aud 50 rem ives the dis r ter. II
is now exclusively used by all cell brat,
physicians of America and Euro c. lli2hesI
Med c Academy Ut PARIS reports " y T
cent oil cures in three days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26

Rem ember
that sALICYLICA isa rtaiu cure for
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. The
most intense p .ins are sub!ued almost In
stanily.
Give It triIl, Relief guaranteed o.
money refunded,
Thousands ol testimonials sent applica-
ton.
81 Box, Boxes for IS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

NV SuoGrsrIox.-There

A New SUGGEsTIoS.-There Is
somewhere in our Declaration of
Rights q protest against dangers aTis-
ing from long continuance IN public
Office. And this has called forth the
new suggestion we are about to make.
Tn the multitude Of schemes that have
been proposed by distinguished and
learned democrats in their published
interviews to relieve the Maryland
democracy from present embarass-
ments. we fail to REGAL just now and
here that anyone has yet suggested a
little more rotation in Office and q
little Less concentration Of public
honors on a very small number Of
people. Well, we suggest it, And
to illustrate. Gov. Hamilton. for
instance. has been in public Office fOr
about thirty years. Mayor Whyts not
qEite as long. aud Mr.. German not
quite as long ss Mayor Whyte, bui
then the latter sometimes holds two
Offices at once. which about equalizel
the thing all around. And there are
many others who are in the same bOai
with these gentlemen, and have Ions
been. to whom our new suggestion
equally applies. To conclude. this i
the contribution we have to make to
ward peace and good neighbOrhOOc
in the democratic family Of Mary
land. 1t means a 'set bach" and
new deal, aud we don't charge any
thing for it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

AMI a q stnslenE Kk00a scnnd u nnne n al
lis classes. lis gTalnztesl III 1873 alsd ssa-
hvered the valeaiet0Fy = speech e.
much originality AID &c. which did great
credit a. hinself and nat tiEne-lsonnrel II
stit1ssion. y AfagF leaviag CtaAraskke Hall. be-
fausl,t ssxeral yuals insklse lEal1le ssh0ois az
lie county lini wen lie var 8ekween the
ssatss hen he vaeat spilt 81 fasght gal
Enfiy and nlanfsiiy fof 80 Lost Osase."
At the close q the war ke refuFned a. his
parental home IN old ST. Mary.s bot did not
remain long, as be was son appointed PFin-
cipal Of Grammar School. No. Is, IN Baltic
more CITY, and IN this capacity he talents
sh0aie respleadsnt. Than IS now. the pro-
fezsion "a teachiisg. fike the other TIsofes-
SONS. was oyercrowded, but realizing the
fact that there b always roam enough at the
top, lie soon took his stand there. and 10
manned foF ten long years. m acknowledged
superior. His health then failing him, he
was compelled ID vacaEe this position end
come holIss 60 EepaiF as bezt be could bis lost
energies. His strength being but partially
restored, he was called b teach in Howard
county. He accepted the call and died at
the post Of duty Thus has passed away
IN the very prime Of life another public eSln-
cato, one who in his day did much good 70
the rising generation. and now that be has
'.reSied from his labors' and '.his works
follow him" NE trust he VIII reap his ne
ward.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
IN MEslORIAM.


Died. April 22nd, at the residence Of her
husband near Charlotte Hall. Mrs FANNIE
X. SMOOT, eldest daughter Of Rev. L. ii.
jackson. Age about IS years.
A brief illness Of few days and this young
life is suddenly ended. To those who knew
her best and loved her mnst fondly the event
came 80 noiselessly and unexpectedly that
10 the inevitable pain at parting was added
the shock OF painful surprise.
On the tenth Of january Iast, she became
Ii happy bride, and now, ere the lapse Of
four short months since that happy day,
her inaaimate remains repose beneath the
cOld, cold clay.
Behold, alas our days we spend;
How vain they be, how soon they end
Her supreme affection twas set on things
above and To die was her gain. Blessed
are the pure in heart for they shall see Cos"
Macy hearts have been made soFrOwful by
this sad affection and here we can only ex-
tend 10 the beFeaved ones i'm their grief the
eonsoling promise, Il viii not leave you COM
FORTRESS | will come - you"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

THE JERSEY LILY. A Washing
ton correspondent Of the San has been
privileged to interview the famous
Mrs. Langtry and the following was
the result:
"a San correspondent spent about
one minute and shalt this afternoon
in the parlor Of Mrs. Langtry's suite
Of rooms before that lady, with a
dashy but graceful movement, entered
from an adjoining room. She was
dressed in a short walking costume of
dark blue serge, the vest of the basque
covered with rows of narrow gilt
braid. Her tiny waist was encircled
bv a girdle Of satin ribbon, looped in
a bunchy bow in front. Her hat was
tosque, matching the dress in color,
and short mask veil of beaded net
held the fluffy band down close to
her face. Her back hair was arrang-
Ell in a loose knot, low down on her
neck. Fine features, an exceedingly
arch expression, but n very large
mouth, make up her claim TO beauty
There are many more beautiful wo.
men in this vicinity but very few al
stylish. She welcomed her inquisi'
tive visitor in the cherriest manner
Her voice is we'll pitched, not unmu
steal in general tones, aud she de
serves the compliment of being
ready and fluent talker. She ex
presses herself very clearly. He
hands are exceedingly pretty an
fairly glittering with diamonds an
|. emeralds.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

BALTIMORE. April 81, 1888.
Messrs Editors The receipts Of grain for
the week as compared with the preceding
one are without material change, though they
continue light and stock in elevators has been
further reduced In Consequence, prices have
advanced from , 10 ; cts. pr bushei. The
closing prices for SOaihern wheat were rs 20
I % for good to choice Fnltx and / 20 20 l q
tor lOng-berry. Western sold ~ from l l62
10 2Oi for SPOT, May az 81 70 20. June
ga to -, and July at 22E per bushel.
Co-n-SOuthern closed AT 81 20 IS cents as 10
condition. Western closed dali at So to 66
CENTS for spot aud April as n quality and con-
diiiOn, May 65, June e5l with no Transactions
for July.
Tobacco-Naryland IS still coming forward
quite freely, the inspections this week footing
up I, 3Ol hhds. The market for good dura-
be grades Is still active but very dull for CON-
mon, with stock accommodating in the hands
Of commission mea. Quotations for common
are merely nominal, rs il Is impossible to give
reliable figures in the present state OF the mar
ket We hope however, for a better uarke
when new orders come in. repeat quotations
lufrFior aud frosted, : 60 10 90; common
50 10 80; good do, 1 80 TO 80; :niddiing
8 90 10 SO; good 10 fine red, 90 70 10 90
ana fancy, 10 90 60 l. GO. Ground leavss
/ from 90 20 90 Miscellaneous stun Is still
active at generally good prices \.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

have omitted All reference to them in
the cOpiOus report made Of the WASH
ington celebration in it, last issue.
At any rate, We ssenoreason for vita,
holding Mr.. Donglaas' opinion On this
or any other subject from our readers,
and here they are
"What is to be future Of the color
ed people Of this country? Three diff
ferent solutions to this difficult pro-
blem has been given and adopted BY
different classes Of the American peo-
pie: first, colonization in Africa; sec
orsd, extinction through poverty. dis
case aud death: third. assimilation
and unifcatiOn with the great body of
the American people. Idonot look for
colonization either in or outside OF the
United States. Africa i too far Of.
even if we desired to 90 there, which
wedo not. Removal to any ofthe ter
ritories is out Of the question. We
have no business to put ourselves be-
fore the bayonets Of the white race.
We have seen the fate of the Indian.
As to extinction. the prospect in that
direction has been greatly clouded BY
thecensus just taken. in which it's seen
that orr increase j. ten per cent.
greater than that Of the white people
Of the South. There is but one desti-
ny, it seems to me. left for Us, and
that is to make ourselves, and be
made by others, a part of the Ameri-
can people in every sense Of the word.
Assimilation, not isolation, Is our true
policy and our natural destiny. On
ifcation for us is life. Separation i
death. We cannot afford to set NJ
for ourselves separate political par.
| ty, or adopt for ourselves political
creed apart from the rest Of our Eel
low-citiZens.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

FREDERICK DOUGLASS on THE COL
oEED RAcE.-At the celebration ofthe
DIST anniversary Of emancipation Of
the colored race, held at Washington
on Monday. the 10Th instant, Mr..
Douglass. the well-knOwn cOlored or
atOr, expressed himself strongly in IA
vor of the assimilation and uaiaea-
ton of his race with the great body Of
the American people" What these
words mean beyond what they express,
it has not been given us to see, but We
think it somewhat remarkable that
car peisIbor. the E,'e,,arsse. sh9' II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

THE PowER OF JUSTICES OF THE
PEAcE.-The recent release on q writ
Of habeas corpus by Judge Yellott. Of
William Smith, who had been com
mitted to Jail by Squire Hamilton of
Baltimore, on account Of not paying
fine imposed for eursing and swear
ing on the public streets, has revived
the controversy as to the powers of
Justices Of the Peace acting under
certain legislative enactmenss. Judge
Yellott states the reasons that govern
him in his actions to he as follows:
"The highest Courts in the State Of
Maryland have no jurisdiction to try
cases until an indictment is found.
Any law comforting powers on Magis-
trates to dispose oi'cases before any
indictment is found is comforting pow
ers on Magistrates that exceed the
powers which the highest Courts Of
original jurisdiction in the State dare
to exercise. 1t is not a concurrent
jurisdiction, but a superior jurisdic-
ton to that of the Circuit Court,
which cannot proceed to try party
without an indictment. In the case
of Weikel VS. Cate, (5S Maryland
the Court OF Appeals decided that the
Office of Magistrate has never been
considered Court Of law. this oPin'
ion having been delivered BY Judge
Robinson. The Office. therefore not
being Court of Record, q party could
not plead former acquittal or con
victiou, and might be tried in Thu
manner several times for the same
otfensc."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
IN MEMoRIAM.

Died, ia Howard county. Mary'aad, on
the ls.h instant, PHILIP 7. REEDER.
aged A years.
In paying this last sad tribute II respect
10 the memory Of an old friend, il Is but
simple justice TO say nc was a man Of fine
intellectual ability and capable Of properly
filing anv vocation in life.
II, - ~ tTr;sl ftr Hal Schoal in 1855
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
Notice.

Il u. FREEMAN, formerly OF the New
he York Clothing House, Nos. Isa and
Is West Bsliimore streei, IL now with the
welI-kn0wn Excelsior ClDthIng House
and will lie glad 70 see all his old fricndg n
Charles and ~. Maryis.
ApFil : 1885
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

16E YOUNG DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA- !
TIoN.-We are hearing a great deal
1t present about the Young Demo
cratic Association Of Baltimore, and
the immense amount of good it is
.Iuing, and as there is general de-
sire 10 learn more, and indeed all that
can be learned about it, we transfer
to our columns this week what Bal
timorc correspondent Of the Maryland
Journal has to cay on the subject.
from which it may be gathered that,
like the Holy Roman Empire de-
,s:rIbed by Vultaire. it is next TO moth
ing Of what it advertises, being neith-
.,r very young nor very democratic.
saws the Journal correspondent:
IL have observed that your loudest-
.nouihed political ReforIners never do
..nv reforming, and ] ain OF opinion
that they never desire any reform ex-
rept the trifing one of putting some
fellow out Of office and putting them
elves IN, which, as general thing
~ rot one Of the pnrest and most use
fGI factors in tile elements of reform.
Having frequently spied ont the fat
n..ss Of the political land and gathered
~ much OF the spoils thereof, it Is
1uite humanlike for them to desire to
10 some more garnering in the same
direction. But they shouldn't make
-uch endeavor under false pretenses.
And, on this theory, / must say that
there is a flavor of suspicion As TO the
verify Of the Reform motives actua-
ing some OF the inEtigators Of the
vnung Democratic Association Of this
city.
Ii has been sa;d that the title Of
the Association is missioner, mas.
much as some OF It's chieftains are
about seventy years old. But there
- error in this assertion. The title
,loes not refer 10 the ages of the mem
bers, but to the extreme youthfulnes'
aud reoentness of the Democracy o
them: for it is we'll known tina: som,
Il the loudest Of them are very recen
mi suspicious converts TO the tru'
political faith. These, it il to b
hoped, will be carefully watched, an,
kept away from front seats in tn
wirwaln Ii this be not done, the,
will utterly destroyed whatever use
iplness might be expected from effort
If the young Democracy. In thi
connection it is right to point ont tn
singular fact that twenty-six of th
Vice Presidents have for years bee
zlsFOnic Office holders and persisten
Ee seekers. These % men, durin
hail Di,ise holdings, received salarie
BE aegFegdse amount of 1919, 40;
Aud ! modestly suggest a doubt as
their sincerity when they join an A
ISOLATION which requires a pledge (
it's members neither TO seek tor nor
accept any Office whatever Som'
thing like that rRle prevailed anon
the .. l.. d. Committee of One HUI
,ired; which Committee dissolve
when it was discovered that 90
them were eagerly seeking Office. al
that about 50had succeeded. Iha,
great faith in the ability of humans
% take care Of their money interesI
In. when / hear a man of ordina
means BRAY out loudly that he won
not accept any sort Of Office, | a
sure he is setting his trap TO catch &
latest one possible TO him. l no
the Young Democrats will not be d
ceived by such fraudulent displ
Of patriotism for the modern artic
called patriotism IS positively not
ing but a robust desire to hold ofiies
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
We confidently offer cur
Victor Fertilizer.

to the Farmers for their TOB4 GEO CROPS
this sessoa IL j. n SPECIALITY for TO-
BACCO and EHEST. IL will make as
much Tobacco aud Of as fine qgaIity a. auy
other Fertilizer, aud IS equal 70 any other Tor
ell crops. Send for cerlihczles.
~ Our Wheat aud Corn Fertilizer spe-
eialay for GTaia crops.
"a We have the sole agency fora ndrew
Goes Original Ammoniaied Bone Phosphate
as jast Improved fer Tobacco aud Hkeat The
value Of this Fertilizer Is vel known as here
tos0re prepared. With the Improvement q
1888, u is . thoroughly relate TOBACCO
FERTILIZER.
For Tobacco use our VICTOR or GOES
IMPROVED. For grain crops use either Of
ibs ai,oEe or oar Wheat and Corn Fertilizer
AL in good condition.
- ORDERS SOLICITED.
April ;. 1857
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
s-BOOKS !-A

A 7 The Lg0SARDTowN NEWS AGEN-
"a Cf can be found a full line Of standard
Libraries and Periodicals and Sheet Masie.
The Aoaera Age. molihly, i cts
The Century Magazine, - IS
HaFper's 4" IS
Art Is "
MeCabc.s illustrated History of the Void,
hF Rattle, AZ twenty-five cents a chance.
Mnslc, at five cents a Sheet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

Victor Remedies from the formulas Of Or. p.
ID. Fahrney.
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP, The safe, Pleas
ant aud EFEectaal remedy, for all forms Of
Coughs, caused from Throat and LuHg Dis
eases.
VICTOR PAIN BALM, The Efficient remedy,
for Sore Throat, Frosted Feet, Cramps, Col
ie, Tooth Ache, and all forms Of Pain, Inter-
nal and External
VICTOR INFANTS RELIEF, The greatest
remedy for ChildreR, Ia Testhiag. Collie,
Gripping, DiaFrh9a, SC; q does not produce
that stats Of stnpoT, Is other Syrups for ehis-
dren co.
VICTOR BONE AND NERVE EMINENT IS
King OF all tor External use, tor man or beast
E1-This Is strong laRgBage, bat we viii
make every word good, or refund yOur mon
ey. This we can with confidence offer. hAv-
ing had but six bottles returned out Of the
past years very large sale.
For sole by DTHggisks end St1rekceperE.
KoONTZ & CO, Mfrs and PR0P'RS,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
]. ". DoFnaR, q German St., Baltimore, q.
R.ACES!!!


Isl race, 44O yards dash, free for all, purse,
$40 90.
2nd race, $50 yards, dash, purse 5 25 90
3sd race, $50 yards, purse . 90
4th race. mile heats, purse 81 90
2xD DAY, SATURDAY. NAY 18th. 1858.
Ist race, mile-heats-free for all, purse
$50 90
2nd race, mile dash, colts, starters. purse
$50 GO u two bona sis colts enter for IN s
rare, it will take place II not, the pro-
prieiors reserve the right 10 make up any
race they please.
;rd rtrc, mile dish, purse $50 90
ilh race, ! mile DISH, Consolation Purse. free
for all county horses not winners this sea
son, $40 90
5th racc, II miles-heais -ITnnardtown
Purse, Sl00, the second horse 10 receive SIS,
Isl horse SIS.
EC- The second horse Of each race viii be
entitled 10 the entry out ef tAe purse, except
the LeonardioNn Purse.
The racing will be conducted tas near rs
pcssibiel uuder Tire rules ~ tie Nd. Jockey
Club The riders must mount their raoers in
cuiors. The PropEieiors propose 10 give 10 the
lovers Of rating their best efforts and hope the
pu'lic will 20 assist them that all may return
hOfnr satisfied and happy.
sES- Racing u commence al O'Clock, 2.
u sharp
e. hniries open at O'Clock and close
nj s q lock, N ThurSfa 10Th.
" 3. X. WALTON,
April ,. iss3-eStdCr. Sesseiary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
THoS. c. PRICE & CO.,
SO -. Chas- NJ Baltimore,
GENERAL COHMIEION MERCHANTS.

For sale of Tobacco. Grain. Wool End oil
cunslg nments. LEO II. HAYDKx, recent To-
bacco inspector, gives his personal attention
To INSPECTIONS, &c ~ CUESTGN-
AENTS solicited. Quick salts and prompt
retgrGs.
REFERExcEs-C. Cannon. Cashier Traders
National Bank, Baltimore. floa. Barnes
Compton. Laurel, Prince Georges county
Hon. Richard II Edelen, Port Tobacco.
Charles county. Hon. A. G.. Chapman. Ia
Plata, Charles county. don. Robt G. Combs,
Leonardtown, 81. Mary's Co Hon. Freder-
lex Stone, Court Appeals. Annapolis.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
ATRIAL or THE BALTIMORE JoBBER
K ll.,rlt suLsi,rlis. Sn Erssi.I lsaIs I IanIksa.


smade.
- ""N 49, ,hanan a+s q msde
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

S25O.OO0 sss,l Lf is'e'.: 4 IN i rHn
Of $1,000 and upward, TO be secured by first
mortgages on improved Maryland farms.
Term OF years to slit borrowers. Parties
making application must state the amount OF
existing mortgages or judgments, u any, And
give fall Imrticulars as TO location, improve
ments. insurance. and assessmeRt Of property,
and If The security is ample, the money will
lie furnished without delay. The highest
prices paid for ground rents. Property sold
and house and ground rents collected and
prompt returns msde for moderate percent
aye. Call on or a.ldresS
SHEPARD 6. MILLER,
Is Lexington st"
BALTIMORE, Nh.
April 10. lss3-lm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
Nobody Denies

That '.ExcEtssaR'' has the largest and Best
selected Sleek Of Clothing, Hats, CAPS, and
Furnishing Goods for Wen. Boys, Youths and
ChiIdren in Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
New Advertisements.
FOUND.

A POCKET 30 lK containing sum Of
money. Owner can obtain same by
llling at this Office and proving property.
April 20.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
TO The PUBLIC.

II HAVE appointed RICHARD II. GAR
NER my agent 10 rent my farms and col
lcct my rents. Any one wishing TO rent the
land must apply TO him.
Il. II. NILES.
April 26, lss3-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
Nobody Denies

Thu, Excursions proposition, that buyers
should take the goods elsewhere, compare
them with the goods and prices Of other firms
.nd Demand that their Money he Refunded If
BETTER bargain is 20 I've Obtainsi, is some
thins that no otter house will aiTance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
Nobody Denies

That ''ExcELsIoR's" Goods are Cut and Fin
i.hed in a Style that AsioHishcs Experienced
Buyers OF Read Made Clothing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary 'seoun.y,
sitting rs = Court Of Equity.
No. $50 y. f.
~RDgRED this 18th day Ct April, 1888,
~ that the Auditor Report, hled IN this
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 hecontrary be shown on or before the 2ad
Monday Of Mar, 1888; provided copy Of
this order be published in the 81. Mary's bEA-
ccS, once week for three successive weeks
J. FRANK FORD,
CLERK.
FRANKFORT,
Clerk.
April u, Iss3-3E.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
Nobody Denies

That ''ExcELsIoa's'' strict adherence to One
Price its Great Gaarantee Slsiem, the Qua,-
ity, General Excellence and Bulk o. its Stock
in All Grades aud Styles AMI the Perfection
Of lis Facilities Stamp il as the Foremost
lIouse in the United States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

70 cerrs
RThs 'ep
denfs q
ual rwsiv
rNat IT,
The vqus
saslende.
Ns ~
AZ .
BEAos,
sr. jobs
with our M
vmsaEe .
we l.
dent for s
T-hn ID
hanged M
MmISiay
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en faiu
Geo.
The
gagged p
rhe
.crsm,nss
ing prie
~
ax;,.a .
On nc
lacn veI
Tesays.
tess'
ILL., -
laaks
now orr
Siesaw
Margs
30 Jail o
ran, OF
peacp. M
W
Tes" pc
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Perance
neetinR
afford q
cearaae
The
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"e'""
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posture
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cs,,ool
'oho"i
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,..''..,,
settle
for sal
Co-OI
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berom
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hen,G
ernnc
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first I'd
DEATH
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timor,
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Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18
Name.


 CALAIS, Dec. 1.-The thermometer began to fall quite rapidly early Saturday afternoon, finally registering 1O0 below zero at o'clock Sunday morning. From noon to p. m. 8 driving northeast snow storm set in and has continued uninterruptedly to the present time About foot of snow has fallen. The cold weather followed by show is boom to the lumbermen. Late teams started for the woods to day.
 An EmbaImtng Liquid Taken by Mis-
 take!
 SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 17.-Patrick Shea of Agawam died at Holyoke this morning from the effects of 8 glass of liquid prepared for embalming the corpse of his sons wife drank by mistake for whisky. He lived two hours in great agony. T. McMahon, father of she deceased woman, drank of ths same liquid, but was saved by emetics.