davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Other mpanles are es-im b @ - lose
about As follows.

about as follows.
Franklin .Columbus1. Americas CNex Yorkl,
German lP1Llsourga9. 4 aiou lCaiiforulsl snd
Sta11ard lNeS Ncrkl Sl50o each, CreuI
Hartford slz 0JO. JcEerssn tNsW ora. Goa
eordla Wisconsin. Citizels lAli-sca-li tf4ar-
6i4a CNes YorSl. f1tchb4rs Aut4-- Au-sriczn
(NeN Jersey E4uitao-e ~ Egsltencei.
County (Phuzdelpbl2l aad Merea-nts'
(Providsncs3 sl9o09 each Merida loo1neogi
eutl MeFcasnts' iPhl2aelpll4f, 4sd security
CSew Hagsni. = 10 eac1. Albany lHew York;,
sSOD: Cirara llsEfla3eiphial, Northwest Ma
tioaSl Mercantile. E1Teman's Baltimore ana
Reading q 10 70 saolo each. Grand Rapids
Arlington Mutual Merchants and Farmers
Mutual worcester. &. 80 eaeh; Western g.
cp; Manufacturers and Merchants, q 90,
Packers ana Provision Dealers Chicago So
oU; National New York; = 500 Commercial
albany - 10. Empire State Rochester, y.
" g. lOO. American Boston, and Mercantile
Boston. SoJ0 each.
Other losers, the amount or whose
risks can not al present be ascertained,
are London and Lancaster, Elliott, At
lantic Of Providence, First National of
Hartford. Long Island, Mutual Fire Of
New York, Commonwealth, Armstrong,
Hecla, Reliance, United Firemen's,
Lumbermen's, fremont, Milford Mutual
and Fall River.
The burned district begins at Colum-
bia street on the east and extends two
blocks westward, along Bedford street,
to Chauncey street; on the south side OF
Bedford street the fire consumed
the entire block bounded By Bed
ford. Kingston, Essex and Columbia
streets: westward Of this the entire
block bounded by Bedford, Kingston
and Chauncey streets and Rowe place,
and westward of this the buildings on
Chauncey street from Bedford 20 Exeter
place IL also badly damaged the build
ing on the southeast corner Of Bed
ford and Columbia streets. North OF
Bedford street il consumed the build
ings on both the northeast and north
west corners of Bedford and Kingston
streets, and damaged the block at the
corner of Bedford and Chauncey.
The strong wind drove the cinders in
al! directions over the city. Had the
roofs of the buildings not been wet by
the rain many other fires must have
followed. Some Of the cinders were
carried a distance of twenty-five miles
The merchants have already begun tC
bestir themselves and several of the
firms have arranged for new places OF
business.
This fire, coming as 1t does on top o,
the great blaze at Lynn, is crushing
blow to many of the smaller companies
and it is not at all unlikely that it will
cause thesuspension of many of them.
There are about 200 firms burned ou
and 100 agents OF New York and West
ern firms have had their headquarter:
daotrovad
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
War ON AdnIferaflnn.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 2e.-The Ma
tional Dairy and Food Commissioners
Association at its session Thursday
elected the following officers: II. c.
Thom, of Wisconsin, President; Lovejoy
Johnson, Of Illinois, Vice-President; f.
A. Dertchick, of Ohio, Secretary, and IL.
D. Sherman, of Iowa, Treasurer. The
associations object is to favor laws pro-
viding against the adulteration of all
classes of food and TO benefit the manu-
facturers and dealer and protect the con-
sumer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
3------
Fate of a Rlaaph crneY.

PorTsTowS, Pa, Nov. 2e.-John
Chana, hopeless paralytic, S5 years
old, was found dead on the floor Of his
room Thursday with leather strap
around his neck 1t is believed he COM
mitted suicide. though some suspect
foul play Chana was until recently
perfectly strong and healthy. 1t is said
that one day he cursed his Maker in a
manner terrible to hear. wh2n he fell to
the floor dumb and psralyzed, in which
condition he rem aimed until he died.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

wsEELISe. w. Va, Nov. o.-Thurs-
dsy evening Mr.. Mack Gos and his 10
yesr-old son were uHlosdiRg wagon q
oinders At the river bank The bank
gave way and COT and his son were
thrown into the Ohio river and drevned-
ErrroTTsvTrIE. ". Va. Nov. 2o.-Four
little girls. children of Hugh Damn, a
wealthy nine ewner. found ksg OF
powder in Al abandoned working Thurs
dav morning In some way they eN-
piodp8 il ard we're blown - stouns
Their mother lost her reason when tod
O ths fats - he- children
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov. 2e.-The
storm Wednesday night swelled Little
Brook under East and South Main streets
here and filed twenty store cellars,
causing damage 70 goods 20 the amount
Of 81. 600. The Naugatuck valley. from
Thornsst 20 Birmingham, is turned
into sea BY the rise in the Nsugatuck
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. 2e.-The steam barge
Calumet. coal laden from Buffalo for
Duluth. Captain o. W. Greene com
manding, sprung leak On Wednesday
morning and that night when opposite
Evanston. near this city. the captain
was compelled to beach her. The
Evanston hfe<svinv crew with much
difficulty rescued the crew Of eighteen
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
a STATUE UNVEllED.
Wofking-Men at Pittsburgh Dedicate
Monument to the Late Thomas A. Arm
strong.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 29.-The un-
vailing of the statue 10 the memory OF
Thomas A Armstrong, the editor Of the
National Labor Tribune, by the mem
bers of the labor organizations of the
country, took place Thursday at ALE.
gheny Park. Hon. Miles 5. Humphrey,
of this city, delivered the Grafton.
Thomas Armstrong Highberger, the s.
year-old nephew of Mr.. Armstrong, per-
formed the ceremony of unvailing the
statue. A parade of all the labor organ
izations took place previous to the dedi-
catory services. 1t was one of the
largest demonstrations ever held here,
fully Is, 600 being in line.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

NV YoRE. Nov % Helena Hsllinr.
q East ss9inaw. Mich.. 81 Tsars cd.
vss married here Iussdsy 20 Carl
Schalenhurg. sFed g. iari-table
-7z-rfa-frrer o. Detroit Before ths
cers~onv rss performed ths bride con
vevsd - ths groom sioo,ooo vorth q
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

PrT~sprReH. Pa NoT - Pres
" ". Yeaug. of the Lawrence Pa 3
bank. rtarrrd vith ero bszzl ls-nsnt and
scrspt z Hors7 from dszositors after
~. hz-k wss inso vert IRE I'd erssd
t.-sefs sd Tsvs bal for hls appear
saos IL tae szn e s49
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

ATzoI- Nsss Eov. % Burglars
made hsul - nearly s. seo IN bonds
ard other securities sp1 2 go IN cssh
a. Re hoass Of n p ssowsll Vssnss-
dsT nisht Most q re stolsn securities
az rer1f
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Hu1sPoRo. Ill, Nov. 7e.-Ths jury IN
the case Of Thomas r KnagEs, on trial
for the murder OF his uncle. San Wal
drop. of Tdtchfels. returned q verdict o.
guilty and fred The prisoners punish
n.ent al Imprisonment for life
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Badly Esrs.d.

KFTPoRT. y. J.. Nov. ~ Fire IN .
bakery On Frost street caused loss Of
$50 900. Jacob Beyrer, the proprietor.
lost bis life. and bis wife and son wsrs
go hsaIE barnsa tlst thsv naE de.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Boomers Latest Purchase.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 2e. - Rober'
Bonner has bought Ansel, S years old,
by Electioneer. out Of Annette by Lex
ington. paving 500
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
RiFlED THE SAFE.

Robbers Secure s6.seo from the Once
Of the Pacific Express Company IT Fort
Worth, Tel.
FoKr WORTH, Tex, Nov. 99.-It hA,
just been made public that last Mon
day some one having key to the door
and the combination OF the safe in the
Office OF the Pacific Express Conpan,
at the Union depot entered the Office
opened the safe. took therefrom Sc s0t
and departed without molestation. Only
three persons were supposed 10 know
the combination of the safe. and they
are all trusted employees Of the company
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

LoxDoS. Nov. Whites drsperT
establishment a. Alssrshot vas sBrne5
ThursdsT Tie loss Is 800. b0e
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Pe7tou wilkes aged 100 years died ~
GresnxLlls. Ore. On We1 nssis7
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs IS taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing % the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt In
rs action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to AL and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale In soc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. EEH ToRS. M
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
THE MARKETS
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Nov -
FLouR-Rsiher duh Spring patents - 50e
500; Strsights. o. 7s8425. Bakers. o. sed3z -
Winter patents. t4.S5a4.<o. Clesrs o. eoaS s0.
WHEsT-Ruleo rather easy. Trade moderate
no. cash, 7sas47ec; December. 7saQ7Pisc
May, s3SGSse, No. Spring ranged a. <21sOo
No. 3. 6217ec.
CoRN-EIcited and higher. No 41slo
November. g se55c; December. SiaQSIsc
May. S3isa53sc
oATs-slo~ but steady. No. 2 cash eoaeo.o
December. eoisG2o.o. January. sosaeoAe
May. 22hG&ac Samples IN moderate cup
ply and steady Ns. 3, ls'sQ2lo. 30 White
slsG2Sc. No. z 2oa92ic. No. 2 White ia
esiso.
RYE-Dul and easy No. cash. in store
&C. November delivery. Nsc. December
a.. May. CSC Samples. 5000 fer No 2, ~.
o45o for No 2
BARLKY-stes6y and about moderate sale
No B. soa2sc No low grade 70 choice. "a
32c, No 3 good to choice s2assc. Ne 2 go
&c
MESS PoHx-Tradinr mooerst. snS prizes
higher Prices ranged 81 s5o1sc ces foa
cash. t2S0aR42's for November. siods lzh
for Year. D. - s0p37s for January
LARD Trading light sno prices higher
Quotations ranged ~ a. - = a. ~ for cash Rs
a. " for November o. 4la5 ~. for Jsrusry
BUTTER-Cresmery, sQ25so, Dairy, u4socl
Packing stocs- "a ilc
EcGs-Fresh, p <a23o.
PouIHsY-Livs Chickens sasse per N. Live
Turkeys sac per 10, Dressed Turkeys s7
I2lsc per 10 Live Ducks "a l0c per u Lia
Geese, " oct s. per eosen
NV Yorr Ns. -
wErsT-efss1y 81 Adsc decline Deosn
Der. g<dss5so JsuusrT. Ail-isazse, Fsb
rusry. sa%sc Nsreh s7<Qs7.o, Nay, sssa
sec June v1o
Coss-Essisr. fairy setir. Klrso western
E41cAo
o.7s-Firrusr. buu western Y7asc
PpovTeToNs-ps fru. P1sts o 7y1szs
Ertr. Nee. rB Pors strurf sno ouist.
Ness &c Tsa %. ETtrs Prns. o. sD1s "a
Lsrs trul, euist stssn r.nosrs< sS..
Nv. stock.
Cprcsoo Ne- ~
Ca77s-Ha-kst r,oesrst.lT Nct,vs or local
ard shippinf Eec0urt srs prices vel nan
fxined ouofztiens rEaree e. = psas@ for goo<
"a choice "a n st~srs o. 2szlz ~ foT nee
- goo1 o. o. oeoz ~ for Butchers Steers:
a sonz n ~ stoeksrs a. ma = fof 7srsns.
o. Ss9s = fer Wesf~-rs o. Eszz> - for Fss1ers
o vszs p fos Cows 9 "a = fof irfsric- udrs<
stock snS Buifs
Bocs- -wsrFea aoi~s sno srn. Prices "a
50 ki iehsr thar on W.aues5sv. ssiss rsng-<
e. e. s.as r. for iight tss'asso fos rousa
rnetfrg o. s1af s fo- uiNsd Egees fsv
bezvr rsekirF sue sntpFirF iots
IsTKs-Rsrksf veal snf prices "A - lows-
L. rogTF ind. kcv. zs-Ths snow
blocksds hers is very severe The fu~y
q the stoTrn seems 70 have bser spent p
this vicinity A. Elkhsrt abort forty
niles esst, tfsrs Is only slirht fsil -
sroz 30 trains nav. arr ed over
tfs Chicago q West Niehirsn sinos
Thursday morning and trsr.c or re
Ls.s shore ard Lake Eris a Veete-r
has beer seriously blocks8es. several
s-sirs having been shan8oned. The
snow is trlf-s8 IL places % 5sptb e
ever elgbt fsst
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
or which the following are but
small partg

rESSYsos 's-"The Mlller's Daughter, ="
illustrated by PIERCE, +. I'll. Garrett,
Harry Fem, Brown 4 Woodward.
IEESE JEaoafE's NEW BooK-"In Far
Country"
HAwrHORSE Marble Farun" Holiday
EdlEon, illustrated Elth SO photo
gragures.
IUDovIc HALEvY's "Abbe Constantine
TESSYs0S's "SOng Of the Brook ="
Queens Of the Drama" Queens
OF song"
WoaDswo woETH's Melodies from Nature. ,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

We have a host of others with fine
illustrations, and the greatest display
of hne bindings, new editions, and new
books by standard authors that We
have ever shown.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

SAY FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. ~. EEw T0RK. M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The September Term of the Circuit
Court for this county began its session on
Monday, the 10th instant with Hon. J..
Parran Crane, Associate Judge, on the
bench. Capt George Thomas was selected
by the Court as Foreman of the Grand
Jury. After the drawing of the juries by
the Clerk and the empanneling of the
Grand Jury, Ills Honor Judge Crane deliv-
cred the charge to the latter body defining
their duties and obligations and explain
ing the nature of the crimes that they
would probably be called upon to inyesti-
gate.
The appearance docket was next called
and the preliminary call of the trial dock.
ct was made and judgments entered in un-
contested cases. The preliminary call of
the appeal docket was next made and cases
marked for trial. At 12 o'clock, the rccog-
nizance docket was called. Mr.. A. Kings
ley Love was admitted TO the bar. There
being no cases ready for trial the Court, O
o'clock, p m. took recess, and a,
ONaOShs o1J'buihSu Aoi tuC ustg.
OF the forty-eight jurors summoned for
the term, forty six wee present at the call
ing Of the roll. and unusually full attend
ance.
Tuesday, September II. This being tie
day for the trial of appeals from Justices of
the Peace, the appeal docket was called
aud cases disposed of as follows: No. /,
Sarah NJ. Graves VS.. Samuel Mason. Ap-
peal from Justice James G. Spalding. Sub
mitted TO the Court and judgment affirmed.
Messrs. Morgan and Combs 81 Son for ap-
pellant and Hammett and ID. e. Graves
for appellee. No 3. John w. Tippett VS..
Ernest n. Mattingly. Appeal from Justice
Camalier, and trial by jury. Jury unable
to agree and discharged. Camalier for ap.
pellant, Combs & Son and Morgan for ap.
pellee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19

| great bulk Of our people 70 keep their pio-
perry from the block Of the aucfi0neer,
that so large : portion Of our taxes should
be squandere1 in patching and re-patching
our roads-the only idea OF The expeadi-
ture seeming 10 be connected with the fur
therance Of the schemes Of the party that
happens 20 be in power by 4 sort Of pen-
sioning systematic most worthless Of our
people being as > rnle the recipients in
stead Of the needy, and the pay being not
to remedy distress but either for party
work done or bargained for. Unless we
can be reused 80 far as TO require OF our
public officials more honest distribution
of our money placed in their hands for
fixed purpose and shamelessly perverted
60 shameless uses, there Is no use in discuss
ing this question. The remedy Is not, ii
would seen, the change Of the law upon
the subject, but rather in the change a
public sentiment upon the proper execu-
ton OF such law as we already have. New
laws would probably only give some new
channels of squandering money or sumo
offices of larger perquisites, unless public
sentiment can be reused SO far as that there
shall be demand that viii be listened %
by our County Commissioners requiring
an honest distribution Of the money col
lected for road purposes
Sech being my views, would suggest
that general meeting Of the people Of the
county be called to consider this question.
Such meeting could selecra committee
selected without regard to partly to report
on some road system and some definite sys-
tenn Of road expenditures that would meet
the requirements of the present Tie two
parties could surely unite in pledging the
the members of the next Levy Court to
carry out the wishes of the people express
ed in Mass Meeting.
All legislation. If mistake not, that we
can need We already have. The Levy Court
has the matter entirely in its own hands
Let the people then, regardless of party
distinctions, speak out plainly, and il may
result not only in remedying the matter
specially complained of, but may have the
incidental effect of giving US as candidates
for the Court only such men as the people
of the county feel they can trust r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19
%. Inigo's Items.

From our Regular GoTTesp0.4 dentl
Sportsmen no doubt viii have en- enjoy
able time the coming season as squirrels,
paTtridges, etc, are plentiful. Hares are
more numerous than formerly and the lit
tie boys will have 10 construc. extra traps
and saares whenever Jack Frost makes his
appearance. We observe that the price OF
this kind Of game is uniform, never ex-
ceeding 10 cents per animal.
The roads, particularly the hills, are
badly washed in consequence of the recent
rains. The winds accompanying the same
did considerable damage To fences, fruit
trees. etc.
Cupid continues his conquests, and even
those OF the masculine gender who approx
innate the age Of three-score- and-ten do not
escape his arrows.
An occasional party occurs. Young
folks will have their pleasure % irrespec-
tive Of the frequent visits Of the man on the
pale horse.
Business is beginning to pick up, say the
merchants. BY the way, MIR. jerry Wright
son is going to open temperance store
near Deep Creek before long. 1t has been
satisfactorily tried by several persons and
the result is that even "cider sweet will
not induce persons TO patronize store
where John Barley Corn is conspicuously
absent Il is an indisputable fact that the
majority Of abstainers prefer to deal where
liquor is sold. Mayhap the oder attracts
them. Aye, that's it. Echo answers
o-d-o-ri
The republican ticket gives entire salts
faction TO the negroes Of the district. They
seem 60 be confident that their leaders are
aware of what they are doing, that is, they
believe that are not used as instruments by
designing white politicians. The head O
the ticket is exceedingly pleasing TO them
Mr.. Wilkinson is their beau ideal of a states
nan. lie is so "knowin' they say.
A few ofour citizens attended the Balti-
more Exposition, and seemed well pleased
with what they saw.
J. Frank Smith, representing r. T. Daw-
son g. Co, wholesale liquor dealers, Balti-
moro, is spending few days with his fam
lily at Scotland.
Messrs. Thomas Bronze and w. II. Penn.
broke are spoken Of as candidates, the for.
mer for the Legislature and the latter fol
the Levy Court. These are good and true
men, just the ones for the crisis.
There was service at the several church
es-Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist anC
Baptist-15th instant
RALYAT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19
OUR PUBLIC ROADS.

Messrs. Editors IL am glad to see that
public interest is aroused in the matter OF
our roads, which are, and have long been
in disgracefui condition. began to fear
from the report made on the subject by our
Grand Jury last Spring that we had solong
been subjected 70 the inconvenience that we
were "past all feeling" in the matter, and
no longer capable of even desiring better
state Of things. There is no surer test of
the advancement of community in She
road towards well bling than the condi-
ton Of Its public highways, and there is
nothing that a stranger notices more par
ticularly and critically. Two striking IL
Illustrations on this point have lately heard
of. A sale of land in neighboring coun-
ty had been in part effected and the puf-
chaser was taken down to visit the land in
question and having travelled q portion of
the distance, he declined TO 60 further, re-
fasing TO look even at the land to which
the approach was so difficult The other
incident was similar, only the land was in
spected and was in every way satisfactory.
but the miserable condition of the road by
which access could be had to the property
was such an insuperablc objection that 9
first-rate sale was prevented. How large Q
proportion Of our lands is now for sale and
which one Of our own people would pur-
chase here If there we've buyers and not
sellers-the public roads alone being con-
sidered.
But in view of our own convenience and
comfort why do we suffer such an outrage
20 continues For is it not an outrage that
poor o. we are. and bard - il Is for the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19
RALYAT.

We, the undersigned patrons Of Public
School No. A, Election District No. 4, re-
cognizing the past services Of the former
and esteemed teacher, Prof Henry Win
gate. and sensibly aware of the vast debt OF
gratitude due him, do take this means OF
expressing our sincere thanks for his sue
cessful and faithful labor as teacher ofsthe
aforesaid school. 1t is with a feeling Of
pride that we review his career of teacher,
and it gives us pleasure to pronounce it a
career as brilliant as that of any who ever
assayed "to teach the young idea how TO
shoot" Taking charge of our school four
teen years ago, he found ii conductedfn a
manner that YVES creditable to no commu-
nifty, but entering upon his duties with the
energy and pride in his calling that has
ever characterized him, he has succeeded
in bringing IL to such q degree of efficien-
cy that il stands to-day among the best con-
Quoted schools in Southern Maryland.
Furthermore, we have to announce that it
WIS with intense regret we learned of his
intention to sever his connection with the
school, but knowing the fidelity with which
he has served us, we have naught to gay,
bit to extend to him our sincere wishes
for health, happiness and prosperity.
A. BURROUGHS, Attic G. HAYDEsS,
M. +. HAYDEN, THos. G. EDWARDS,
J. /. MATTINeLY, X. B. TIPPETT,
T. F. G. HERBERT, GEO. w. GoDDARD.
A. G. WELcH,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19

Orphans and commissioners Caurts.
Both the Orphans and Commissions s
Courts were in session Monday and Tues
day. Among the proceedings of the Or
phans' Court the following order was pas
sed: Ordered, that all delinquent adj
ministrators and executors be cited to ap-
pear at next term of Court"
The Commissioners Court appoint ed he
following judges of election: 1st d j.
trict, John Ii. Abel, BENZ. Duntar and
Daniel s. Barnes, colored.
End district: j. Edwin Coad. William
Mason, colored, and John E. Combs.
9th district: w. w. Joy, ]. Henry
Brown, colored, and s. G. Thompson.
9th district: John III. Butler, colored.
L. g. r.. Graves, Joseph g. Craddock.
9th district: r. II. Ball, w. F. Crow
der, JOS ii. Moore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fes: 81 can recommend Electric Bifters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles, and was curedof Rheu
"The best selling medicine / have ever
handled in my 20 years experience, is
Electric BittersF Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitfers
do cure all diseases OF the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar bottle OF Ed
elens' STOREY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19

A beautiful wedding took place at 81.
Aloysius' Church at 5 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, the contracting parties being Mr..
b. Harris Camalier. of the St. Mary's coun-
ty Bar, and Miss Nellie r. Hayden, of the
same county, Father Charles K. Jenkins
performing the ceremony. Many relatives
and friends Of the county and this city
were present The happy couple, after the
marriage, repaired tc the Ebbitt House
where they were received by Mr.. George
Camalier, the popular purchasing agent Of
The house and brother Of the groom
Thursdays Washington Capital.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19

There will be Basket Festival held at
NcKESDREE CHURCH, near Sand Gates,
Wednesday, October 2, 1899. Baskets will
be sold OF so cents each, containing dinner
for two. Oysters also TO be had All are
invited to attend. Come and enjoy day
with as. Baskets sold as 12 o'clock, II.
Should the weather prove unfavorable will
be keld the rs. fair day.