davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
*DAily except Sunday.

Trains on Scotland Neck Branch
Road leave Weldon 500 P M, Halifax;
3:22 p m, arrive Scotland Neck at AS
p m, Greenville 6:02 p m; Kinston 7:lO
P m. Returning leave Knston..7 TOO m,
Greenville $40 q m. Arriving Halifax
at 11:00 q m, Weldon 11:25 m, daily
except Sunday.
Local Freight train leaves Weldon on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
. m. Greenvil1e 2:lO p m, Kinston 4:25
pm. Returning leaves Kinston Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at
1000 q m, arriving Greenville 1900 m.
Scotland Neck $40 p m, Weldon Gao
p m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via Al
bemarle & Raleigh r. r., daily, except
Sunday, 4:05 p M, Sunday 800 p m;
arrive Willlamston, N: G. $50 m,
4:s0 p m, Plymouth ESQ p m, $40
;31 s!ssH1 RstIr9ing sngdds Leaves ss Plymouth
day 900 q m, Williamson, N. e., 7:4O
g m, 9:5S q m. Arriving Tarboro zoos
m, 11:2O m.
Train on Midland, n. c., Branch
leaves Goldsboro, n. c., daily, except
Sunday, 700 m, arrive Smiuhfield, n.
c., $50 m. Returning leaves Smith
field, n. c., 900 m; arrive GoldsbOrO,
n. C., 1O:3O M.
| Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 800 p N, arrives at
Nashville $40 p m, Spring Hope Ais
pm, Returning leaves Spring Hope
1000 m, Nashville 1926 m arrive
Rocky Mount Ills N, daily. except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
at $50 p m and Ills N. Returning
leaves Clinton at S:20 IN and $40 p m,
connecting at Warsaw with Nos. II, 40,
90 and 7S.
Southbound Train On Wilson and
Fayetteville Brancn is No. 81. North
bound is No. so. *Daily, except sun
day.
Train No. 81 South, and IA North,
will stop only at nOcky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. rs makes close connec-
ton at Weldon for all points North
daily ALI rail via Richmond, and dali
Y, except Sunday, via Bay Line.
JOHN 4. DIVINE,
Gen1 Supt.
j. r. KENLY, Asst GenI Man,
T. NJ. EMERSON. Gent Pass. Agt.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
ROANOKE COLLEGE SstI't, Ss!I t,..{' "a

Healthful Mountain Climate Choice
of Courses for Degrees; Commercial
Department.; Library II, 900 volumes;
working Laboratory; good morals; five
churches. Expenses for months $154
to $2O4 (board, fees, &c.) Increasing
patronage from many States, Indian
Territory, Mexico and Japan. North
Carolina well represented. Next ses-
sion begins September 10th.
Illustrated Catalogue and illustrated
book about Salem Free Address,
JULIUS D. DREHER,
iune3O-d&w-1m President.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

PITTSBORO ROAD.
Leave Pittsboro go q. m. and 90 p m.
Arrive MOncure 9.55 q. m. and 8 As p m.
Leave MOncure 1925 a.pa. and $40 p N.
Arri. Pittsboro ll:10 q. M. and 5:55 p NJ
j. G. WINDER, GenI Manager.
L. T. MYERS, Gen1 Supt.
WIZ: SMITH. Sult
CARTHAGE RAILROAD.
Leave Carthage 500 a. m. and i 80 p m.
Arrive Cameron e:35 q. n. and 2:l5 p. m
Leave Cameron 9:35 8. m. and 90 p. m
Arrive Cartha Sc 1910 q. 10 land 6:35 pm
W. c. PETTY, Manager.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
A UCTION SALE HOUSE and


IA LOT.-By virtue of power con-
ferred on me by certain deed of trust
executed by Larkin S. Hall which said
deed OF trust is duly recorded in the
Registry of Wake county, in Book No.
81 at page III. will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash. at the
court house door in the city of Raleigh,
at 12o'clock, m. the property in said
deed described, consisting of certain
house and lot in the village of Oberlin,
near the city of Raleigh. n. o., adjoin-
ing the lands of w. II. Moore, r. E.
Ellis and Ed. Smith. containing 52-10O
of an acre, more or less, and known as
the residence of said Larkin S. Hail.
Also all the household and kitchen
furniture of said Hall.
B. F. MONTAGUE, Trustee.
RALEIGH, N. c., July IS, 1891.
7-19-d-tds.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

fDaly except Sunday.
*DailY.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
Editorial Correspondence.)

Editorial OOTTcSpOHucnCc.)
On THE Wing, July 81
! heard w. S. OBJ. ROBINSON,
ESQ.,, of Goldsboro, Dragging few
days ago about having the finest
colt in North Carolina-and it is a
beauty. 1t is a fac simile Of CAPT.
WLLIAMsoN's Franklin Chief, by
whom Mr.. RoBINsoN's colt was
sired. Franklin Chief is the pref
tiest animal my eyes ever rested on.
Mr.. RoBINsoN's colt can stand erect
and is going to develop into a very
fine horse. 1t is an inspiration to
hear a man who understands what a
good horse is "talk horse"
This calls to mind the reputation
that "Pamlico," PLUMMER BATCH
ELoR's famous racer, has brought
to Mr.. BACHELOR. 1t is report
ed and | reckon it is so, that upon
recent visit to New York MIR.
BACHELOR visited one of the
"swell' clubs of the Metropolis in
company with one of his friends and
wasintroduced to prominent sporting
men as "Mr. Batchelor of North
Carolina" He was received pleas
antly as any other gentleman would
have been received in that club.
Then his friend added, "Mr.
Bachelor is the owner of Pamlico. -
pom this announcement the gen
tlemen present hastened to shake
hands again, and Mr.. BATCHELoH
was overwhelmed with invitations tC
drink and was the hero of the hour
In New York sporting circles, the
owner of Pamlico is greater mar
than the Governor, and Pamlici
has more reputation than any mar
ever raised in North Carolina.
X X
A short while ago I went dowl
to Morehead and Beaufort to spen,
short vacation. / didn't 60 fo
fun although there is plenty of j
to be had there. Constant strait
Of work for a year without rest ha
made me unable to work with vigo
and interest. The strain was tellin
on me and ran down to the Al
iantic to recuperate. l was fortr
nate enough to get quiet room i
The third story of the addition, an
The first night / was in the land {
dreams by ten o'clock. With plent
0i sleep, / was ready for the enjo.
ment of sailing, surf and SCUM
Oa'hlng which are the most invi,
Ofatlng Of all pleasures. The fis
uel may not be excellent brai
iOOd' as is claimed by an em
nent English physician, but
''S delicious and savory and strengt
'aing' l found that it, togeth'
WIN the sea-breeze and the sui
save me new strength and vigor.
VII a great believer in Morehe.
"uu l DO not wonder that it is gro
,Ds In popularity every year.
-'pe before many years to see
'"al the most famous seaside I
sorts Of the North. This season
MI to have been the most prosp,
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

w. E. KYLE,
Gen1 Passenger Agent.
]. W. FRY, Gen1 Manager.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

SLEEPlNG|CAR SERVlCE.
On trains and 10, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New
York; between Danville and Augusta,
and Goldsboro (via AshevilleJ and
Knoxville, Tenn.
On II and IL, Pullman Bnffett Sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans
via Montgomery and between Rich
mand and Danvile, Raleigh and
Greensboro, and Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York, Washing
ton and Knoxville via Danville, Sails
bury and Asheville.
r. r BRIDGERS, w. A TURK,
Superintendent, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Raleigh, n. G. Raleigh, n. G.
w. 81: GREEN, J. L. TAYLOR.
Gen1 Mgr, Gen. Pass. Ag't,
Washington, &C. Washington, b. C.
SOL. HASS,
Traffic Manager,
.t# Richmond, Va.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

What will Simmons Liver Regu-
lator do? Cure dyspepsia, bilious
ness, sick headache and indiges-
ton.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

Gus in its history. FOSTER Bros.
have managed it well and I am glad
that the patronage has been such as
to justify them. In addition to the
large crowd of regular boarders at
the Hotel, the presence of 1900
teachers in the early part of the sea-
son, and Of all the druggists in the
State few weeks ago, 3 other nota-
bic meetings are to be held there
shortly-the State Tobacco AS
sociation, the State Farmors'
Alliance gathering, and the South
ern and State Dental Association.
These meetings will draw very large
crowds and they show the popular
ity Of the place.
The Encampment of the State
Guard was an interesting event,
and carried thousands of people to
Wilmington, Wrightsville and the
Island Beach hotel, otherwise known
as the Hammocks. This resort is
growing rapidly into public favor
and The patronage of the Island
Beach hotel has been SO great this
season that the hotel has been en-
larged to nearly double it's former
capacity. Indeed, carpenters are
still at work trying to make rooms
enough to accommodate the increas-
ing crowds. Mr.. WILL. HUNTER,
proprietor, is also proprietor of the
Gregory and Arlington hotels in
Goldsboro. and he has had his hands
full all the summer. The crowds
have been very large and he has
been taxed to his utmost to accom-
modate them. With the enlarge
ment which will soon be completed,
and the novel and beautiful ball
I room which is octagon in shape and
: enclosed with glass, he will be able
4 to make this a very attractive and
). pleasant resort. There is one thing
that pleased me immensely about the
surf-bathing, and l regard surf-bath-
ING as THE attraction at a summer
Z resort. 1t was this: that you can
II take the train at the hotel steps anC
$ ride down to Carolina Beach, ste{
q off and in half minute reach the
D. bathing house. In another minute
T. you have donned your bathing suit
and make one of the ungainly crea
L lures that sport in the waves. But
,e pleasant as this is, the fact thai
R when you return to the dressing
TO rooms, you can have good soa]
I. and water shower bath before dress
he ing is delight that appeals to com
N fort in such a way as to make ;
90 deep impression. The usual objee
m ton to surf-bathing is that when yo
have finished, there are no conven
fences for a fresh-water bath. Her
IN you have a fine shower bath an
nd emerge from the dressing room fee
or ing as fresh as if you had taken
it bath at home.
ad Talking about comfortable thing
or / recall a dinner ! made with CAP,
ng WILL DoRrcH, of the Goldsbo1
It. Rifles, at Wrightsville. He invite
;u- me to dine with him-s'if you wal
in something good and plenty of it
nd We went to SToKELEY's, and
Of was a dinner fit for the gods! P
ltv fish, which have a succulent and d
oy- lightful taste, were taken out
nd the water grunting, and wit
ig- in, say 40 minutes, we were eati1
ish them. Twill not say how many we a
ain for fear the proprietor of the rt
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

The most of our ailments come
from disordered liver which Sim
mons Liver Regulator cures.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
ALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD.
IL in effect Sunday, June 14th, 1891.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH
Trains MOVING NoRru

TRAINS MOVING sOUTE.
No. Al. No
Pass. and Mail.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28
BETWEEN
West Point and Richmond.

Leave west PO1nt $50 m daily and
$50 m daily except Sunday and Mon
day; arrive Richmond 9.15 and 10 40 a
m. Returning leave Richmond $40 p
arrive West Point 500 and 600 p m.
Between Richmond andi Raleigh,
via. KeYsville.
Leave Richmond 3.OOp m daily; leave
Keysville 600 p m; arrive Oxford 8O3 p
m; Henderson 9.15 p m; Durham 9.35 p
m; Raleigh 1910 p M. Returning leave
m; henderson 9 35 a m; Oxford 1885
m; arrive Keysville LOS p m; Richmond
4.1O p m. Through coach between
Richmond and Raleigh.
Mixed trains leave Keysville daily
except Sunday 90 m; arrives Dur
ham $50 p m. Leaves Durham 7.15 a
m, daily except Sunday; arrives Oxford
9.1O a M. Leaves Durham 73O m
daily except Sunday; arrives Keysville
1.59 N. Leaves oxford 3 90 a 10. daily
except Sunday; arrives Durham sos
III.
Additional trains leaves Oxford daily
| except Sunday 100 and 1.1O a. ~. ar
rive Henderson 500 a ~, IL 10 m.
turning leave Henderson 6 40 and $40 D
m daily except Sunday, alrlve Oxford
7.45 and As p. ~.
Washing on and South western Yes
tibule Limited opperated between
Washington and Atlanta daily, leaves
Washington $40 p. N. Danville As a.
m. Greensboro SO a. m., Salisbury
6.34 a. m. Charlotte 755 a. M, arrives
Atlanta 2.2a p. m. Returning, leave
Atlanta 12 25 p. M, Charlotte 9.2O p.
m., Salisbury 1882 p. m. Greensboro
1903 a. m arrives Danville 1.30 am
Lynchburg 3 35 a. M, Washington
$50 a. m.
No. 9, leaving Goldsboro 257 D. M
and Raleigh 6.1Op. M. daily makes con-
nection at Durham with No. 40. leav-
ing at 7.3O p. m. daily except Sunday fo1
Oxford and Keysville.
Nos. 9 and 10 connect at Richmond
from and to West Point and Baltimore
daily except Sunday.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-28

WTANTED.-A good Baker Good
w Wages paid. Address
J. T. NORTON,
9 Marion, n. G..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-12

downtown Locals.
We have every reason to believe that
Col. Best will experience no difficulty in
obtaining deeds from persons hereabout
through whose lands the railroad extends,
as every one with whom we have convsrsed
seems anxious for the speedy compile
ton of same. Our friends entertain the
opinion that the probability of having a
road is - greater than the probability
Of not having one; and il is their duty to
close with the side where few grains
would turn the scale.
A good action is, in some measure, its
own reward; and we think that the &C.
ton of our representatives in giving mon
nument to perpetuate the beneficence oil
Lord Baltimore, will remain verdant in the
memories of the citizens of the county and
State for an indefinite time. The monu-
ment stands upon its pedestal at st. Mary's
and certainly is suitable one to the wis.
dom of the founders of Maryland.
The Fox Club, w. r. Pembroke, Presi-
dent, and Dominick Raley. ce-President
met at the residence of John Grey Lilburn
recently and had an enjoyable time. The
dinner consisted of roasted turkey, baked
ducks, domesticated and wild, oysters, etc.
Several toasts were given, one ofvhich was
"Our kind entertainer: Know all men by
there ernpties how dearly we esteem them"
Strange faces greet us, and we presume
we must accept the situation and rest con-
tented for them to take the places of those
once familiar % us To an observing per.
son, 1t requires forsooth but small mea.
sure Of reflection to understand that stabil.
ity is not for man.
The ringing Of the large bell in the stee-
pie of St Michael's Church at 8 a. m, IL
m, and ep. m. daily, helps to relieve the
monotony..
The coolest weather Of the season occur.
red the past week. Indeed it somewhat
reminded us Of that region over which the
frost-king reigns the better part ofthe year
Our iron-framed oystermen uses theil
tongs in vigorous manner whenever they
can possibly do so.
AZzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-12

schoci Beard RreessdznGs
AT the meeting Of TIE Bosrd Of School
Commissioners, On fhe 10th Instant, the
following proceedings were had:
Teacher reports for The term ended
January 81, ultimo. were passed upon,
and the Treasurer was ordered % nav the
salaries and incideatals O. teachers In full.
In the matter Of the petition Of Aouila
Burroughs and Others for removal Of school
house No. z. 4th Election District same
was deferred.
The petition Of the Trustees of School
No. 1, 9Th Election disfricf. for an assistant
teacher was refused, the average attendance
being less than that required for the en-
ployment of an assistant
The petition Of trustees and others of
Cclofed School No. z, Ii Election District,
for an assistant was favorably considered.
The report Of said school shows an enroll.
ment Of 14S pupils and an average atten-
dance of 90. IL was ordered that an as
sistans be employed for The present at o
salary Of $50 per term and that applica.
tons for the position be made In writing %
the Secretary. The appointment viii be
made At the next meeting Of the Board.
A blackboard was allowed Mr.. Lee Mat
tingly and o teachers desk 70 Mr.. Dixon.
Attention Il called 20 the law proyid-
ing for the holding Of public examinations
ct least twice o year, and April 10Th, prox-
limo, il fixed upon as suitable date. A
report of the examination i to be made
10 the School Board.
Attention Is called TO the law in re-
gard TO substitutes and II was stated that in
some cases Il had been violated. The
Board will require the law 10 be complied
with in future.
II il determined that - and $2.5O res
pectively per cord would be allowed for
seasoned pine and oak for fuel foi schools
being fun market value Strict economy
In this particular Is eni2ined upon teach
era and they were in ucted 20 report 10
the Board any case In whichathey have to
pay over the specified prices.
The anniversary Of Washington's birth,
falling this year on Sunday, the Board d.
rected that it be observed on Monday, the
23rd instant
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-12

Messrs. Editors Your correspondent
had the pleasure Of attending supper and
dance on Tuesday night, the 9Th ultimo,
at the residence, Of Mr. John A. Evans,
near the Indian Bridge.
Invitations had been widely extended,
and about 2 O'Clock Q goodly number Of
the devotees Of the esthetic sport had as
sembled. About 50 Prof. Jourdan and
his partner put in their appearance and
Tue merry dance began. Every one was
In the best Of humor. The ladies were all
smiles and the gentlemen all attention. 90
oil thoroughly enjoyed themselves. About
y o'clock supper was announced, which
broke up the dancing for brief period.
After supper was over the dancing was re-
sumed and kept mp until morning, when
breakfast was announced.
A description Of the tables, Messrs. Edi-
tors, you viii please excuse Justice could
not be done them It il enough TO say that
the pleasurable sense Of eating filed every
heart, and words Of praise and thanks the
hPs VI ali.
Among the married ladies present were
Mrs. John A. Evans, Mary J. 8. Evans,
Louis Combs, Ben Evans, John Bean, Mar.
tin Combs, Edmund Norris, VIM. Evans,
Joe Price, ]. Bonnie Norris, John Bur-
roughs and T. r. Evans. Misses Lizzie,
Ella and Ellen Evans. Mamie, Lizzie and
Olive Duke, Mary, Maria, Addie and Net
tie Bean, Queenie. Nettie, Alice and Edith
Combs. Maud and May Cecil, Fannie
Hammett, Dollie Price, Mamie and Josie
Fenhagen, Annie Raley, Laura Springer
and others.
The genial host and his amiable wife did
all in their power for the comfort and pleas
Of their guests, and were rewarded with
complete success. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-12
MAN Proposes, but God Disposes."
Reported for the Beacon)

Again has this old adage been proven
true The ladies Of the St Paurs Al. z.
Church had taken the utmost pains TO
make their intended concert a success, but
Dame Nature seems have had some
grudge or other, for she opened up her els.
terms and reservoirs and just poured show
crs of rain upon us. And yet we are
thankful to say our towns people have not
been totally deprived of the rich musical
treat which was in store for them. The
ladies and gentlemen who were TO partici-
pate at the concert were present at the jol-s
ly duck-supper Of Mr.. Herbert F. Moore
yielded to the earnest solicitation of the
guests and sang some of the admirable Sc
lections. Mr.. A. L. Jones, OF Baltimore,
who though but very young man yet has q
phenomenally rich basso voice, sang
"Out on the Deep" ~ am King DER Land
and the Sea" and "Roll on deep Ocean"
The applause was great and he has been
made to promise to return to Leonardtown
soon after Lent, when the concert will pro.
badly be held. About the renderings of
Miss Biscoe, of Washington. "Of Thee I'm
Thinking, Margaruita," and 'Silken Bands,
it is sufficient to say that Miss Biscoe sang
it. This should express all, for words
would fail. A Duet was rendered by
Misses Biscoe and Linda Jones. The &C.
companyist. Miss Mamie Enrich, of Balti-
more, is an artist, under whose fingers O
piano becomes eloquent We hope to
have the pleasure Of hearing all very soon
again. G. J. L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-12
Wedding ut An-Faith.
reported for the Beaoon.)
sAssCER-TURNRR.

sAsSCER-TURNER.
All-Faith Church was on the afternoon
of January 29th the scene of very pretty
wedding, which was solemnized in the
presence ofabout an hundred persons, com.
prising relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties, who had congregated
there from Prince Georges, Charles and
St Mary's counties.
The bride was Miss Maria Turner, the
youngest daughter of the late A. w. Tur.
ner, ard the groom was Mr.. Clarence De
S. Sasscer, of Prince Georges county.
About o'clock, as the bridal party ap-
peared in Church and moved up the North
aisle, the wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Thomas A. Reeder. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. w.
Chesley, the Rector, in very impressive
manner.
The bridal party presented striking ap-
pearance and were the cynosure of oil
eyes as they advanced up the aisle of the
Church. The bride, a lady of neat attire
and symmetrical figure with pretty fea.
lures, looked sweet and charming arrayed
in becoming gown of Henrietta cloth of
beautiful hue, and the erect form of the
groom, in n conventional suit ofblack with
white tie, was that of man to he admired
The floral decorations were very beauti.
ful and tastily arranged, and among them
mention should not be omitted of a large
floral bell, under which the ceremony was
performed. The best man was Mr.. Claude
Mckee, of Prince Georges county, and
Mr.. Joseph A. Turner, one of the brides
brothers, gave her away. Messrs. Frank
Parran and Jesse Turner were the ushers.
After the marriage the happy party re-
paired TO the hospitable residence of Mrs.
M. A. Turner, the brides mother, on the
Patuxent. where sumptuous dinner was
served. The presents were numerous and
handsome. The young couple have the
heartfelt congratulations and best wishes
for their health and happiness, through
LIES journey, Of large circle of warm
friends. <#%
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-12
Regulations for Lent.

Regulations for Lent.
Cardinal Gibbons has issued the follow
ing rules to be observed by the faithful CT
the Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of
Baltimore during Lent, which begins ito
dayl Wednesday, Feb. nth instant:
L Ash-Wednesday, the first day Of
Lent, falls on the 18th of February.
/. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-first year unless exempt by
dispensation or some other legitimate
cause, are bound to observe the fast of
Lent.
2. They are to make one meal only
day, except on Sundaya
8. The meal permitted on fast days is
not to be taken until about noon. =.
4. A small refreshment, commonly call
ed collation., is permitted in the evening.
5. The following persons are exempt
from the obligation of fasting: Persons
under twenty-one years Of age, the sick,
nursing women, those who are obliged TO
do hard labor, and those who, through
weakness, cannot fast without great preju-
dice TO their health.
8. The faithful are reminded that be-
sides the obligation of fasting imposed by
the Church, this holy season Of Lent
should BE in an especial manner time of
earnest prayer, of sorrow for sin, of seclu.
sion from the world and its amusements,
and of generous almsgiving.
Ii. By virtue of an Indult to the United
States, dated August 8, 1887 the following
special dispensatIons are granted:
/. The use Of flesh meat is permitted ct
all meals on Sundays, and once day on
Mondays. Tuesdays aad Thursdays and
Saturdays with the exception of the Sec
ond and last Saturdays of Lent. But flesh
meat and fish are not to be used at the
same meal during Lent even ON Sundays.
Q. The use of butter, cheese, milk and
eggs is also permitted every day in Lent.
3. Il is allowed TO take in the morning
some warm liquid as tea, coffee or thin
chocolate, made with water, and with this
liquid a mouthful of bread.
4. Those for whom the hour of noon
may be an inconvenient time for dinner
may invert the order and take their COLA
ton in the morning and their dinner in
the evening.
s. The use of hogs lard or dripping,
instead of butter in preparing permitted
food is authorized.
o. Persons exempt from the obligation
of fasting are free to take meat more than
once on those days when its use is granted
by dispensation.
Ill The Paschal timeIextends from the
first Sunday of Lent till Trinity Sunday,
during which time all Catholics who have
attained the proper age are bound to re-
ceive worthily the Holy Communion.
The holy season of Lent is very proper
time also for children to make their first
confession. which they ought TO do gener-
ally at about the age Of seven years. Pa
rents should see to this.