davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AILGIRE & WARNER,

Having purchased the Cigar and Tobacco
Store Of Buckingham & Parker, in the old
Hesson Building, near the depot, Westmin-
ster. have refitted the same and put in large
stock of Cigars and Tobacco of all brands;
also all Smokers Supplies.
They manufacture Cigars, and invite the
public to try their new brand. A smoking
room, neatly furnished, in the rear of the
store, and friends are invited to call.
feb 1884-1yr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19
WHERE TO BUY DRY GOODS
SPRING OF 1884.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
OF BALTIMORE,

Are large Importers, Jobbers and Retailers
of Dry Goods. Their business, established in
1880, has been done on strictly honorable
principles, thereby increasing their trade to
its present dimensions.
They have but One Price and that price
marked in plain figures on every article.
They keep no goods but such as they believe
will prove of full value for the price paid by
the purchaser. Their various departments
include low-priced to the finest Dress Goods,
Black Silks, Colored Silks, Satins and Velvet,
Mourning Goods, Domestic Cottons, Linen
Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Goods for
Men sand Boys Wear, Gloves, Hosiery, Under
Weer, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroideries,
Cloak sand Fashionable Wraps, White Mqslin
Goods, Notions, Ginghams, Calicos, Percales,
Satines, &c.
As Large Importers, they have the adyan-
tage of buyer visiting Europe twice year TO
select all new fabrics direct from the manu-
facturers, and their long experience and the
amount of their sales enable them to purchase
American Manufactured Goods in large guam
titles and consequently to great advantage.
Samples will he sent to parties who give in
structiops in regard TO ABOUT The price OF
goods wanted, eolors preferred, &c. To All
orders satisfactorily, definite, plain instruc-
tions must be given to US.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
1879, POI, 2O3 Baltimore Street,
mar 22-8m Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19
A GRIcULTURAL
STOUCH & SHRIVER,

COR. LIBERTY AND GREEN STREETS,
WESTMINSTER, Md,
Is the cheapest place in the county for
Farming Implements. We are sole agents
for Carroll county for the celebrated Deering
Cord Binders, Reapers and Mowers,
Geiser Traction, Portable and Stationary En-
gines, Separators, Saw Mills, &C.; Newark
Grain Drill, Horse Rakes and Victor Clover
Huller, Superior Drill, Buckley Force Pump,
Iron Turbin Wind Engines, Slower Wind En-
gines, Buckeye Wrought Iron Fencing and
Gates, double and single; Webster, Brown
and other makes of Farm Wagons, Chilled
and Wrought Plows, Corn Planters, Double
and Single Shovel Plows, Hay Forks and
Carriers, the best Hay Tedder on the market,
Stevens French Burr Mill, Slower Sweep
Cleared Mill, and all goods kept by agricul-
we are prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing,
such as putting in rams, pumps, lifting up
houses, &c. We have Repair Shop con-
nected, and are prepared to do all Kind of
work at short notice. Farmers will do well
to examine our Binders before buying, as we
have the Oldest, Simplest and Lightest Bind
er on the market, and have a full line of
Repairs on hand. We refer you to few who
are using the Deering Binder, who will cheer
fully give any information asked: Gran
vile S. Hainess President First National Bank
of Westminster; David Roop, of A., Wake
field, Md; Levi Englar, Linwood, Nd, Ed
ward Christ, New Windsor, Md; Charles
Smith, McKinstry's Mill, Md; Geo. Fiscel,
Uniontown, Nd; G. W. Hull, Westminster,
Nd. Respectfully,
ST0UCH d SHRIVER,
mar i5-4# Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NO. 1912 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Frank 7. Shaw VS.. George E. Hoppe ct al.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Josephus II. Hoppe, deceased, to file their
claims, duly proven and authenticated, with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, on or before the End day of June, A.
ID. 1884.
JNO. J. BAUMGARTNER, JR.,
mar29-4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19


faint reflection of the success we meet with
in selling the
Elegant New Crown Sewing Ma
chine, Weaver's Sweet Toned
York Cottage Organ, and the Neat,
Comfortable Florence Oil Stove.
Having sold over 200 Crowns, about 100
Weaver Organs and many Florence Oil Stoves,
we think we can afford to stop ten minutes to
write up little poetry which may astonish
the world. Here it is, after ten weeks hard
work and little waste of brain (can't stand
much of the latter:
New Crown Sewing Machine;
The rose is red,
The nose is too;
like the CROWN,
And so will you.
Try it! try it do!
Weayer's York Cottage Organ:
Our face gets cold,
But we are bold,
And when we place WEAVER
We are always sure to leave her;
And home we come with cash,
If we don't have smash.
Florence Oil Stove:
Our StQVe's Hams is FLORENCE,
Our dogs name is Joey
The Stove needs but match,
Bnt tin pans make dogs go.
Hand made by
N. l.. MAIN,
The fellow that was horribly burned but still
lives, on Carroll street, next to new Lutheran
Church, Westminster, Md. feb 2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19
VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, per doz. II cts.
Early Flat FFlaaql%ss1adf paie5 per 100 sl.oO.
Early York per l 900 S.. 90.
sSaaua.lliiower, Henderson's Early SNOWFALL. 40
ANS An per doz; per 100 81 so; per 900 $500.
nM now 'ae above cold frame plants ready from
E w;l' aS.ll the 10Th of April, after which time
Il" ail nave hot-bed plants of the same at half
T 'ee rates quoted above. Also Egg Plant,
ppI@a1o, Pepper, Celery and Late Cabbage
,as, 's, OF all the best sorts, ready, each in its
-sAson. CHAS. e. SANFORD,
seedsman and Market Gardener,
g, Cosy Dell Gardens, Emmittsburg,
-so z-Sm Frederick county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

"oRsE BILLS PRINTED AT THE
h ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19
J. E. MATHEWS,

J. E. MATHEWS,
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Dress Goods, Flannels, Kerseys,
Cassimeres, Blankets,
Wool Jackets, Shawls, Nubias, Hoods,
Buck. Dogskin and Yarn Gloves and Mittens,
HOSIERY,
Cndershirts, Vests, Drawers, &C., &c.
ALI Marked Down at Closing
Out Prices,
To make room for Spring Goods.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Must and will be sold.
NOW is YOUR CHANCE for BARGAINS.
Two Gases of the Celebrated MAGRUDER
Calf Boots left, and intend to SELL them.
Every pair warranted medium weight.
CARPETS, 20 Cents and Up.
SOne anu yOuE OWN pllSCSy ds
going to close them out.
A Full Line of Rubber Goods.
Mems, Boys, Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes, Artics, Gossamer Goats, &c.
PELS HANDMADE SHOES $3.50
pa-Dr Mathews Family Pills are doing
efficient work.
A HAPPY GREETING TO ALL.
jan26 J. E. MATHEWS.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
J. T. WAMPLER
Cordially invites his friends and the public
generally to call and examine his
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
and compare prices before purchasing else
where We have
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, &C.,
OF ALL KINDS.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
is full and complete with all the Latest Nov
elites. In our
QURENSWARE DEPARTMENT.,
Which is the largest and best selected in the
county, we defy competition.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is always complete with all the various grades
Of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Fruits, &c.
We keep also Large Stock of
Japaned Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden
Ware, Glass Ware and Sample
Goods,
ah vi Whlcn we Sell at ROCK DOtlom IrleSb,
J. T. WAMPLER,
ap 22-tf West End, Westminster, Nd.
A. H HUBER
NO. 8 CARROLL HALL,
DEALER IN
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AND PERFUMERY.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PLY
SICIANS' ORDERS AND PRE-
SCRIPTIONS.
april 25-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19
ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PLY
ELoWER AND
Il VEGETABLE SEEDS.

Buy uySANFORD'S TESTED SEEDS if you
Sant to grow Flowers or Vegetables. You
oan oan supply any kind wanted by the packet,
Ounee Or pound. Send for price list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

A XES, the best in the market, for sale by
IN A. N. STEPHAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

FOR SALE BY
n. I. Gorsuch Il Son, Westminster.
E. o. Grimes & Co., Westminster.
Smelser & Engel, New Windsor.
C. NJ. Murray, Hampstead.
Joseph Englar, Linwood.
Geo. W. Horner, Finksburg.
mar 22-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Dress Goods, Flannels, kerseys,
Cassimeres, Blankets,
Wool Jackets, Shawls, Nubias, Hoods,
Busk. Dogskin and Yarn Gloves and Mittens,
HOSIERY,
GndershirtS, Vests, Drawers, &C., &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

Convenient to Western Maryland Railroad.
july l, 1882-1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-19

THHE WONDERFUL ROSY
L MORNINGS AND EVENINGS
Are said to be caused by the reflection of the
sun upon the dust cast up by the recent vio-
lent volcanic eruptions. We differ with
scientists on this point, and think it is but a
faint reflection of the success we meet with
In aallinp the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
The Murder Trial.
News Miner.

Yesterday the attention of the court
was almost entirely occupied with the
arguments in the Morris case. Dis
uict Attorney Bruner opened at half
past o'clock for the prosecution.
About half-past II, J. II. Hawley be-
gan on the defense, and was followed
by Judge Alanson Smith, and J. +.
Smith, of Eagle Rock. The latter
closed his argument at 10 o'clock in
the evening.
This morning at half-past 8, Attor-
ney Ganahl will commence the clos
ing argument for the prosecution.
The attendance at the court room
yesterday was about the same as at
the first trial of this case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
A. Z, MINTlE, N. D,
II Kearny Street, San Franc SEQ, al.
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Jos. jackson,
near Centerville, are hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining or
any other kind of business, | am the sole
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the said
JOSS phi Jackson, and all persons, are here.
by notified not to trespass on either of said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERvILLE, July l, 1S94-6m.
Title Abstract of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff 70
M. F. Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodes known as the Golden Fleece
and Golden Star mines, situated in Cen.
terville mining district, Boise county 7
T. =
ate of deed, March 20, 1883, and recor
ded March 20, 1888, at 8 O'Clock. A. N in
book 10, on pages 800, 400, 4O1 and 400
Deed records of Boise county, 1T,
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise {
do hereby certify that the FOREGOING ;s
true and correct abstract, as apDears ot
record. VI
Witness my hand and seal ot
Seal D. 1854 -, ,,s '' e' ., july A
| |1tor Boise Co, 1T.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
Shot and Killed.
News-M

Friday afternoon about halfpast four
O'clock shooting attray occurred near
Carey's school house on Little Lost River,
wherein Thorpe was killed outright by
having his brains blown out by Virgins.
The deceased was nephew of Mrs. Arch
lie Billingsley, whose husband secured a
divorce at the recent term OF court. Both
Thorpe and Virgins were employed by
Billingsley on his ranch, and were at outs
some time before the shooting. Thorpe
met Virgins in the road and ordered him
to stop, drawing a revolver. Virgins had
q needle gun, which he leveled AT Thorpe,
fired, and shot him through the head, max
ing an ugly wound, which instantly prov
ed fatal. Virgins gave himself up.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
BIG BETs.
How New Workers StakeG Money on
the Presidential Kace.

How New Workers StakeG Money on
the Presidential Race.
Betting on the campaign came to a
close in New York on November 9TH,
when AL Smith made bet with Lewis
S. Green of $4,000 to $500 on Cleve-
lands election, and one with ex-sher-
iff James O'Brien of $1,000 to $500
on Cleveland. No other bets were
renorted and Cleveland's election was
so far conceded by sporting men that
no offers would be taken at any odds.
The latest bets besides the above were
made at Stokes che evening, when
George Dickinson bet 81 900 to 5000
on Cleveland's election. Jumping all
the money that has been bet on the
general and particular result in New
York City, the total will not fall short
OF $2,0O0,0O0 Most of it is in the
hands of shareholders or deposited in
the form of certified checks. AT KEEL
" & Bliss the cashier said that they
were holding $200,0U0, which had
been bet in. varying amounts from
500 up to $4,000. They would not
pay out any of the money until after
the official count.
Among the heaviest betters during
the campaign was Major Shaugnessy.
He has bet at various times at the
Hoffman House sums aggregatlng
S3O,O00-all on Blaine. William
Wise of Harper's has bet altogether
$4,000 on Cleveland. While he will
probably be general winner he will
lose some of his more reckless bets,
among which are several OF $1,000 to
$4,000 that Cleveland would have
10000 majority in the State. Mr..
Kelly of Kelly & Bliss is said to have
bet $4,000 on Blaine. Deacon White
bet 100000 on Blaine, which is the
largest amount any individual has
staked on the result. Addison Cam
mack builed Cleveland stock to the
amount Of $4,000. Jay Gould made
three bets Of $4,000 each, the Satur-
day before election, on Blaine. His
partner, Wash Conner, bet $4,000 on
Blaine, through his broker, }. ID.
Smith. A broker also bet $4,000 on
Blaine. The Office of j. Rhinelander
Dillon & CO., on Wall street, has pla-
ced $4,000 on Blaine for several OF
its customers. G. |. Hudson, also a
broker, bet $4,000 on Cleveland
Other betters on Cleveland were as
follows: Al Smith, $4,000; John
Mahoney, $4,000; Dave johnson
$4,000; "Plunger" Walton, $50, 900
and Joe Dickey of w ashington, 800,
600. Sheridan Shook, of the Uniol
Square Theatre COMPANY, has foul
bets of $4,000 each on Blaine"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18

Ex-Governor Moses of South Car
DINA, who is under arrest at Detroit
on charge of swindling, attempted
suicide by hanging in his cell. He
was cut down and saved for the
courts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18

nal missions. Aversion to society, DIM
ness of Vision, Noises in the Head;
he vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine,
and many other diseases that lead tic insanity and
death. DIR. MINT1E will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case of this kind the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE under his special advice
and treatmentl will not cure, or for anything i'm
pure or injurious found in it, DR.. MlNTlE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free Thorough exami-
nation and advice including analysis of ucine $500
Price of Vital Resolutive 81 so bottle, o. four
times the quantity, $500; sent to any nd ress up.
on receipt of price, c. o. D., secure n ON obser.
vation, and in private name, If desired, ty
A. Z. MINTlE, M D.
II Kearny Street, San Franc SEQ. al
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, EPH-
REIICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucon hua. For
sale by all druggists; $lO0 BOTTLE six bottles for
$500,
DR.. MINTYE'S DANDELI0N PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA anu BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all dru gists.
Jan. 2. lSS0.-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-faiIing Cure
for Nervous Debility, FIX.
hausted Vitality, Semina)
Weakness, Spermatort
h9a. LOST MAN
HOOD. lmpotency, Ia
ralysis, Prostatorrhea'
and all the terri
bic effects of Sell Abuse
youthful follies and ex.
cesses in maturer years
Such as Los g. Mem
ory, Lassitude, Ncctur.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-18
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed,
OF extra good paper and for sale at
this Office.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-05
Wheat Seed Per Acre.

A Michigan farmer has been per-
forming some experiments on the
amount Of seed wheat which gave the
best results to the acre where the grain
was drilled in, and he found that in
many trials with from half a bushel to
a bushel and half per acre the best
crop was obtained by using from three
pecks to one bushel Of sesd! The
wheat was thoroughly hoed, the drills
being fourteen inches apart and the
plants occupying spaces often to eleven
iches. Some Of the beads Of the whea.
contained over sixty kernels.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-05
Sleeping in a Cold Room.
paragraph

Halls Journal of Health says that
cold bed chambers always imperil
health and invite fatal diseases. Re-
bust persons may safely sleep in tenn
perature Of forty and under, but the
old, the infant and the frail should
never sleep in room where the atmos.
phere is much under fifty degrees
Fahrenheit.
All know the danger of going direct
into the cold from very warm room
Very few rooms, churches, theatres,
and the like are even warmer than
seventy degrees. If it is freezing out
Of doors it is thirty degrees-the differ
ence being forty degrees more. Per-
sons will be chilled by such a change
in ten minutes, although they may be
actively walking.
But to lie still in bed, nothing to
promote the circulation, and breathe
for hours an atmosphere of forty
and even fifty degrees, when the
lungs are always at ninety-eight, is too
great change. Many persons wake
up in the morning with Inflammation
Of the lungs who went to bed well, and
are surprised that this should be the
case. The cause may often be found
in sleeping in room the windows of
which have been foolishly hoisted for
ventilation. The watercure journals
of the country have done an incalcula-
BILE injury by the blind and indiscrimi-
nate advice of hosting the window at
night.
The rule should be everywhere dur>
ing the part of the year when fires are
kept burning, to avoid hosting outside
windows. 1t is safer and better to
leave the chamber door open, as also
the fireplace; then there is draft up
the chimney, while the room is not so
likely to become cold. Ifthere is some
fire in the room all night the window
may be opened an inch. 1t is safer to
sleep in bad air all night with tenn.
perature over fifty, than in pure air
with temperature under forty. The
bad air may sicken you but cannot kill
you; the cold air can and does kill
very often.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-05
How Carolina Became Rice State.

DIR. Eggleston's illustrated paper in
the January Century, on Husband
ny in Colony Times" is one of the most
important and interesting of his series
of historical sketches. OF rice culture
he says: 1.-The destiny of South Caro-
lima was changed by a single lucky
experiment. In 1896, when the colo
ny was more than thirty years old, the
pioneers were still engaged in buying
furs from the Indians, extracting roSin,
tar, and turpentine from the pines, cut
ting timber for shipment, and growing
slender harvests of grain lon the light
soil along the coast. Attempts had al
ready been made togrow indigo, ginger
and cotton; but these had not answered
expectation. A small and Improbable
kind of rice had also been tried in 1888
But one Thomas Smith thought thai
a patch of wet land at the back of his
garden in Charleston resembled the rice
land in Madagascar 1t CHANGED in 1896,
that brigantine from that Island an
chored in distress near Sullivan's Island,
and the captain, an old friend Of this
enterprising Thomas Smith, was able
to furnish him bag of Madagascar rice
suitable for seed. 1t grew luxuriantly
in the wet corner of the garden, and
the seed from this little harvest was
widely distributed. In three or four
years the art of huskipg the rice was
learned. African slaves were easily
procured in the West Indies, and the
face Of society in the young state was
presently changed: South Carolina be-.
came land Of great planters and of a
multitude of toiling negroes. Smith
was raised to the rank of landgrave,
and made governor of the colony three
years after the success of his ice,patch.
The new grain was at first grown on
uplands; but the planters afterward
discovered that the neglected swamps
were more congenial and less exhaust.
bic. The cruelty hard labor of sepa.
rating the grains from the adhering
husks crippled the strength and even
checked the increase Of the negroes
but in the years just preceding the
Revolution this task came to be per.
formed with mills driven by the force
of the incoming and outgoing tides, or
turned by horses or oxen. A hundred
and forty thousand barrels of Carolina
rice, of four or FIVE hundredweight
} apiece, were annually exported before
the war Of independence. Through
} the example of governor of Georgia,
the culture Of rice spread into that
} colony, and completed the ruin of the
silk business"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-05
THE SONG OF THE HEN

A minstrel am / of single lay,
But sing it the whole day long,
In Che crowded coop or the breezy way
I MARBLE my simple song,
Only an egg, with its clear white shell,
The sea hath no pearl more fair
And over that sphereoid | cackle and yell,
And halloo and wrcstle and rear.
0, . frail, weak thing is my ovate gem,
AS it lies in my straw-lined nest;
But it raketh the orator, stern and stem,
When it catcheth him on the crest.
There is might in its weakness, and when il
goes
Down the afternoon of life,
1t can lead strong man by the nose,
When it mixeth itself in the strife.
am no slugger; the hawk that swoops
Must hunt for me under the thatch.
And yet in The field or the noisy coops,
always come up to the scratch,
So sing the only lay that know,
In numbers becomiugly meek;
Because though "my son never SETS" know
That my life will be ended necks weak.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-05
A Swiss Good Night.

Almond the lofty mountains and ele,
waited valleys of Switzerland, the AL.
pine horn has another use besides that
of sounding the far.famed RAM
des Vaches or Cow Song; and this is of
solemn and impressive nature.
When the sun has set in the valley,
and the snowy SUBMITS of the noun.
tains CLEAN with golden light, the herds
man who dwells upon the highest
habitual spot, takes his horn, and pro-
nounces clearly and loudly through a
speaking trumpet, "Praise the Lord
Godp
As soon as the sound is heard by the
neighboring herdsmen, they issue from
their huts, take their Alpine horns and
repeat the same words. This frequent.
" lasts quarter Of an hour, and the
call resounds from all the mountain,
and rocky cliffs around. Silence al
last settles over the scene. All the
herdsmen kneel and pray with un-
covered heads.
Meantime it had become quite dark
Goodnight" at last calls the highest
herdsman through the horn. GOOD,
night" again resounds from the noun
tainS, the horns Of the herdsmen, and
the rocky cliffs. The mountaineerl
then retire to their dwellings and t.
| -os+ .H So