davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
THE PARISH HOUSE CASE.

The trial of the case of Jonathan
Bachman against the Rector, Ward
ems and Vestrymen St. Paul's church,
Bloomsburg, took place in court last
week, resulting in verdict for the
plaintiff for $s48.
The evidence showed that the
Building Committee who were author
lied to erect the Parish House, made
contract in writing with Thomas
Corey to complete the building for
$500, and that they paid Corey
that amount and held his receipt in
full. 1t also appeared that Corey
made written contract with Johna-
than Bachman to lay the walls up to
grade line for $500 a perch, and
above that line for $s.so a perch.
Corey alleged that under this con-
tract he had overpaid Bachman $Io8,
and produced receipts, substantiating
this claim. Bachman however, while
he admitted the written contract, al
legged that there had been a change
of that contract between him and
Corey, and that as the stone were
not furnished as it was agreed they
should be, that Corey had promised
him that he should have extra pay for
the work. Corey denied every allega-
ton of Bachman's. The court left
the whole matter to the Jury, and
they found as above stated. A num-
Der of exceptions were taken to the
rulings of the court as the case pro-
gressed, and also to the charge and
answers to points. An appeal will be
entered and the case taken to the Su-
preme Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
EAST BENTON.

Russell Shultz, of Benton township
died on last Wednesday morning,
aged little over IS years. He was
great sufferer for many years.
c. ]. Ash, of Saltwater was sudden.
ly taken i'll during the obsequies over
the remains of Russell Shultz at Ham
iline on last Friday. The symptoms
Of attack resembled apoplexy.
If you wish to find out how the
wind blows set brush heap ahre near
a fence some dry time.
Anthony Lutz's sale of house
hold goods was well attended on las,
Saturday.
Hiram Depoe's wife was not able to
attend the funeral of her father last
Friday.
At this writing it threatens rain and
the oats are not all sown yet.
This 18th day of May, the fruit
trees are not yet out in full bloom,
and the woods have a nude appear.
ance.
We met Benny Gibbons last Satur-
day evening returning from fishing
He basketed Ior speckled beauties, but
we cannot vouch for their aggregate
length.
Harmon Stine said that he caught
II nice trout last Friday, but he did
not say how ''big" they were. They are
nice of course when they are little.
A. r. Stine and wife contemplate
taking trip West soon. They have
two sons living in Nebraska-George
and William.
Several correspondents to various
local papers have described the mad
career of the several streams during
the rains and late freshct. We believe
that Ravencreek beats them all.
In spite of hard times the farmer
will plow and sow, and reap and NOW.
We predicted that Barnum's show
would not amount to much as it was
too far from Benton.
No matter how hot the fight may
grow in the coming canvass for politi-
cal preferences, the Democracy of
Benton township should retain their
present Committeeman, John G.. Nc
Henry. If every township in the state
had such a committeeman Pennsyl-
vania would always be Democratic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

Two farmers were not long since
discussing their local paper. One
thought it had too many advertise
ments in it. The other replied "In
my opinion the advertisements are far
from being the least valuable part of
it. look them over carefully and
save at least five times the cost Of the
paper each week through the business
advantages / get from them" Said
the other: 81 believe you are right
l know that they pay me well and
rather think it is not good taste to find
fault with the advertisements after all. +"
Those men have the right idea of the
matter. 1t pays any man with fam
lily to take good local paper for the
sake of the advertisements if nothing
more. And if business men fail to
give farmers chance to- read adver-
tisements in the local paper, they are
blind to their own interests to say the
least of it. "You never trade with
me- said business man to prosper
GUS farmer, 'You have never invited
me to your place of business and !
never go where l am not invited l
might not be welcome was his reply.
Press u Printer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The second Commencement of the
Bloomsburg High School will be held
IN the Opera House this friday
evening, beginning at half past seven
O'Clock. The following IS the prog ram:
Plano Duett......Le sylphes, ..... Bao,,,nann.
Invocatlon...... Rev. w. q. Ferguson.
Essay; practical Remedies for the Evils OF
w. Grier Quick
Music......" ."onward Bonny Boat. .Kucken
Grafton "straws show which way the wind
Charles Kesty.
Lille NJ. Keller.
Music. ."Cradle Song. .Mendeissohn.
Recitation. 1.-THE cry OF to-day"
Kitty Cadow.
Essay "IIow may the Public Schools be i'm
Julia II. Furman.
Declamatio E. ........... "A Piece OF Bunting"
Horace Kramer
Music. ."IIail the Merry Month OF Roses" eau,
Essay ..........;.. 90: -... ."success In Life, p
Mary Norris
Recitation. ........,. THE New Church Organ
Mary Kline.
Essay '......... s"MOney,
Joseph L. Townsend.
Music... ."Moya Town"
Recitation. ................... "Good Night Papa
Clora Kunkle.
Essay y...........,..-. .......... ."Class History"
Eura Williams.
Recitation ."An Order for a Picture ~
Lillian V. Roberts.
Music. "SiOn," .......... Rodney.
Essay ay..........,......"Cu ."Cumpulsory Education -
Jennie VI. Sutlifr.
Oration........."A Brief History of Education, y
Harry J. Achenbach.
Presentation OF Diplomas, by the President OF
the Board OF Education, Jno. r. Townsend.
Music =. "Now, Good Evening, Now, Good
Night, ........ .................... .BrdhIuS.
Benediction. n..............-....Rev G. T.. Weeks.
Music under the direction OF Prof. Butts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
JERSEYTOWN

Quite number of our town people
took in Barnum & Bailey's show last
week. They reported it good.
Mrs. ]. H. Henre visited her par
ents at Lightstreet over Sunday.
VIM. Holdren is the happiest man
in town. Its boy.
Geo. Beyers and wife paid Geo.
Ande a visit on Sunday last.
Florence Kreamer and Ola Welli-
yer spent Saturday and Sunday with
James Lowry near Strawberry Ridge.
William Hartline who has been con.
fined to the house for the past winter,
we are glad to hear is able to be about
again.
DR.. r. B. Fruit and w. w. Smith
from Hazleton are visiting friends in
town this week.
DR.. J. f. Shuman and wife are visl.
ting friends in Mainville this week.
The farmers in our section are busy
with their corn at present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
Church Repairs.

The work of repairing the Lutheran
Church will soon be commenced
The building committee afteE man,
meetings decided that it would no,
be expedient to remodel after the
plans submitted the expense would
be too great for the additional seating
room gained. The former plans will
therefore be abandoned and others
substituted which will lessen the ex-
pense and beautify the present edihce,
giving additional seating. The plans
will be submitted to the congregation
for approval after which work will be
commenced and pushed rapidly to
completion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

Wilbur Little, M. d., has lust re.
turned from Philadelphia Medical
College where he recently graduated
with honors ; is looking well and his
many friends are glad to see him.
BENZ. +. Cough is also an horticul-
turlst, and shows a fine garden of to-
mato plants, peas, salad, celery and
cabbage plants. He is successful
every season with plenty for the early
market of gardening or vegetables.
Benjamin is always in time and sue
cessful. He is also an essential part
OF the rolling mill.
Tailor Hertz has just received some
beautiful samples of Spring and Sum-
mer Suits; is prepared to dress up any
man in elegant style.
VIM. Baucher the mason is putting
up fine residence in upper Berwick.
Lenhart is under full head way in the
ice cream business. His parlors are a
fine resort.
WIN wright has exchanged places
with his brother in the livery business.
This is an established livery stable
capable of furnishing the finest CARR
ages & horses.
q. b. w. Hosler has put up a
beautiful wagon for c. A. Fenstemac-
her for peddling milk. 1t is an elegant
turn out. Painted by Jno. Schisler,
who is boss at the business. Mr..
Hosler's business of Carriage building
has required an annex to his works.
Jno. Smethers, our great horticul-
turist, is now under full headway with
his usual success. His ample gardens
and hot beds make fine show. Jno.
knows all about it.
House builder and contractor, Mr..
Poust, is busy putting up several
houses in town.
Theodore Fowler is raising a fine
crop OF tomato plants that find ready
sale.
Edward Wilson is papering and
renovating his home.
Mr.. Thiel who left the bottling
business this Spring, and who is now
on his farm, is suffering from rheuma-
tism.
The crops are looking fine and
the sun has dropped down several
feet.
Robt. Welsh is the sprightly yout h
who is running Fliotric engines and
lighting up our Berroick.
Saul. Ikler is putting a nice home
on and St. w. o. Swithzer, VIM.
Bernard and Jas. Liska are the ma
sons, Scott Seller is the carpenter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
CENTRAL.

Mr.. Editor this week l will write
you mostly about our trout that bring.
the most exciting sport to one, that
loves the art of catching the speckled
beauties. The season only fairly
opened this week owing to the condi-
ton Of the season being cold and high
water. But Saturday the I3th inst.
brought us some that will vouch this
as the truth that saw with their own
eyes as fine q lot Of trout that could
well be caught by the same number
Of persons in one day again ; Frank
Mastellar about seven pounds, and
most all large ones. Four or five others
passed through with their baskets full,
numbering from seventy-hve to one
hundred and fifty each. The day
seemed to be good for fishing and
many spoke as though they missed it
by not going a fishing too.
The gardens are mostly made for
the early vegetables, the grass is grow
ing up, everything looks cheerful and
during the summer season this is a
pleasant section to live in.
Rev. Houtz and Mr.. Perry went
fishing recently. The Rev. thinks that
Perry don't fish long enough il one
hole. He says where he used to fish
they could sit down and wait for a
bite.
Mr.. Lutz has started an ice cream
parlor at Central.
Quite number of our people were
at Bloom on law suit the past week,
which has made Central rather quiet.
Soon we expect to see lots of fish.
erman and candidates for office-will
say all are welcome, come sooner and
often.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
LIGHT STREET.

Mrs. B. F. Reighard is spending a
few days with her mother at Sunbury.
Harry Fine of Newark, N. J., is
visiting at his old home.
Mrs. J. H. Henrie and nephew, H.
w. Terwilliger of Jerseytown visited
friends in town last week.
II. E. Heacock is improving the
appearance of his houses by treating
them to coat of paint.
We are glad to see John Mussel-
man on the streets again, after being
confined to the house for several weeks
with broken bones.
The public schools will close Thurs
day of this week.
Paul Tustin of Bloomsbury, deliver
ed an address in the M. f. church last
Sunday evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

The residence OF Glasco Cameron
was entered on Monday night and a
can Of lard stolen. The lard was in
the cellar and the thief entered by the
cellar door, which had been left un-
locked by mistake. People cannot be
too careful about locking up at night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

Mrs. {. L. Hover is reported to be
dangerously ill at her home. She was
first taken sick last Thursday, and
since then has grown much worse, un-
til her case has caused some alarm in
the family. 1t is species of La
Grippe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

AS a Pastors Union we hereby
recognize with appreciation the stand
taken by the Bloomsburg Artificial
Ice Company in not delivering ice on
the Sabbath as emlnently fitting and
in keeping with Gods Holy Law and
for the best interests of all concerned,
believing that the moral influence on
the community as well as those en-
gagged in the business will be for the
better. And we hereby express our
approval of their action and call upon
the. citizens of the town to sustain
them in it. Adopted by the Pastors
Union, May IS, 1898.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

John McGarvey has been appoint
ed postmaster at Mordansville.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
MD. & va. STEAMBOAT co.
Steamers !Ssse
and Tygerf.

N~sPFNHt~4
Steamer SUE. will leave Baltimore ever,
tuesday. at y m Pier IS Light Streei
i'r the following landings:
B-nville. Jones, Brome's, Bacon,s. Coap
Buniick's. C"wsu's, Lewiset:A, Kinsal,
i."i2e, Mundy's. Piney Point, Numini
d'nnt H"iiv. Deep Point, Stones, Co.
'r"m's, Towards, Abell's, aud Leonard
town.
4Wiil leave LeOnar1town at Ga m on
THURSDAY Tor Baltimore making the aboy.
aniings Viii leave Baltimore every Fri
lay, ai p. m, for
1euviIle. Brome's. Baeon's, Jones'. Coan
Bnndick's, Cpwari's, L-wisetta. Kinsal.
I" dye, Mundy's, Piney Point, Leonarits,w,
Abeii's, CIbrum's. Huward's, Stones. Lam
;aster. Bushw0'd. Chspiico, GIymoup
alexandria I'D w ,shingIon.
Leave Washington at p. m. on sunGa,
or Baltimore. Stripping At all Of the abov,
'ndIngs.
The Steamer JOHN Il TYGERT will
cave Is ,ltin,Te every Saturd iy At 5 d. IN
or Tue hpit.wing landings.
Benville, Coan, Bundick's, Cowart,s. Lew
setta. kinsale. Lodge, Muudy's. Pine,
POINT, LepDaritown. AbeiPs, Cobrgm'.
Toward ;. stones, Glymoun,, Alexaniris
md Washington.
"iil leave Washington on Monday At
,. M. for Lewi,et'a and all of the ah ~,
andings. Will leave Lewisctta ON Wed
't>day. at 81. IN for Washington. stoppin,
~ all of The above landings and in addiiio,
Lancaster. Bushwood ami Chaptco
VIII leave Washington Thursday. AT 4
= IN, oi BilIim pre. making all The land
iags.
ALVIN p KENNEDY.
Aug at General g.a,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
NEWS On BRIEF.
Fi0m the Baltimore San.
Saturday, December l6, 1898.

Saturday, December 16, 1898.
The Maryland Road League yes
terday adopted the draft of a bill
to be presented to the Legislature
for obtaining better roads.
Senator Sherman has written a
letter to ex-PoStmaster Fields of
Philadelphia. expressing the opin-
ion that the Wilson tariff bill will
not pass the Senate before April.
At Princess Anne. Somerset
county, yesterday, Arthur Courtney
and Henry Taylor, two colored men
from Virginia. were executed for
the murder Of Capt Frank Cooper
~ Deals Island on Jun. IL.
The b-commiitee Of the House
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
TIE NEED OF THE HOUR.

In the Baltimore Sun, OF the Is,
+. A. r. tells some plain truths.
And it is time for plain talk. If
the Democracy hopes to remain in
power it must show the courage of
its convictions and throw tempOriz-
ing policy to the winds. II there
be men in the party who refuse to
accept its doctrines, abide by its
principles and stand by its pledges
the sooner the party is rid Of them
the better it will DC. Says the
Suns correspondent:
1.-The great secret-nO, not a
secret, for it is rs an open book
the great reason for all the success
es of the republican party is its
grand courage in pursuing pur'
pose. Whenever from its first de-
velopment as great party on the
arena of national politics it an
nounced policy, it has stuck to it
through thick and thin. The dis
contented bad to fall into line or to
drop out.
"Rrverses have come, but who
can say after all the republican
party has materially suffered in the
long run by reason Of its deserters.
Why cannot the democratic leaders
take this one useful lesson from
their alycrsAries d: When they de-
termine on policy, why not stick
to it aud rush it.?
"ln 1890. after the republicans
made up their minds to impose the
robber tariff upon the country,
they did not swcrve an inch from
the line marked out or waste one
unnecessary moment in the march
from inception TO fruition. They
had malcOuteuts quite AS numerous
and quite as influential as those
who distract democratic counse!s
now. But word was passed to the
malcontents that it was best for
them to keep Up with the procession,
and they kept mp.
s.lt will not do to mince words
u,,.-----''v UuIy true PuIIcy Tor the
democracy to pursue now. IL re-
publican example had been followed
and republican experience benefited
by, the tariff bill would have been
reported the day Congress met. 1t
could and ought to have passed in
time to be on the table of the
Senate finance committee before
the Christmas recess. The malcon-
tents would then have had no OPP
portunity for mysterious intrigues
for airing their own little selfish
local grievances and demanding
the alteration, or rather abandon
ment, of policy to which the
party is solemnly committed and
which the people have overwhel-
mingly ratified. If they did not
wish to keep up with the procession
they could lag behind and meet the
fate which overtakes backsliders.
Nothing has been gained, moth
ing could be gained in the vain at
tempt TO please every one.
The democratic party is pledged
tn tariff reform. Let us have it.
Face the music. Give up the non
sensical idea of combining class
protection with tariff for revenue.
elf there is anything the Ameri-
can people like and admire it is ad-
herence to principle, il is unfalter-
Ing trmness, /: is the fulfillment of
promise. 1t is time for the demo-
cratic leaders to take command in
edrnest. 1t Is time for the demo-
cratic party in Congress to pull
itself together. If it will only do,
this all will be well but if il con-
Times to play ut skies and sevens,
God help it,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

THE need of pension reform 10
not donbted-its the praeticability
thereof that troubles the reiormers.
Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

SENATOR SHERMAN thinks TIE
WILSON, tariff bill will pass, and his
opinion on such a subject goes
long way with some people. - Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

A Y Fenwick. Wiley Lee; Wise ami
DruTy, Beanvus; J B. Jarboe. Jarb. sesyiIIe:
\. Lawrence 81 To Great Mills: J. A
\. Shrrmsntine, California: G. NJ b Ihansn
Fi'hIng P''ini; +. Pars,Hs, Oakvlile: Il
Lowe, Lovevllis; A w Drury. Morgsnza:
+" hhss'n & HeTbert, Charlotte Hall: A. 4
u wing IL Co, LII and X II. J. Magili.
dechanicsvilie, I'D, are agents for the
chamberlain remedies advertised In this
paper
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm Of 300 acres. fertile, good build
hss' situate about mics from OakvIll-.
tnd four miles from steamboat wharf
'''od state ot cultivation. Price 81, 900.
erms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

Farm $50 acres on Brittan's Bay oppo.
lie Leonardtown. Under high state 81
Improvement. All necessary outbuildings
Tine place for fruit. Price 5000. Terms
asy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

Fern 40 acres ON ST. Clements Ra,
fine tw"-story dwelling. New. SuitabI.
or cultivation vi trui Beautiful view
Price So .00O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

Farm ITO acres good buildings, finesni
and well improved Suitable for trucking
rriee $l.5W- Near St. Joseph's Church
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
A. S. BENVlLLE & CO.,
DRY GOODS. M GENERAL
IL GROCERIES, III ERCHA NDlSE.
BOOTS aud SHOES
kTDGs MI AnriI 10 fSQ0

~ unOOEhlES, LA rRCtiA NlJlSE,
BOOTS aud SHOES
KIDGs, Nd. April 10. 1892
After the excitement of .,ur Assess menI
Sill and the criticism oi the same Is ever.
The next IA st'er 1T Importance Is where WE
Se can get our Spring AMI Summer Wilt
merry, Dress G,S'ds, CioLhiag for ,ur faini
lies. You vii sIive the problem toy cali.
Ing at the popular 'use of
A. 5 BENviLLE & co,
where you can select frbm stuck of g,nds
.'urch I>ed with are AMI with the exls.r,
nee "i years and Al such rea-.'nal,le fig-
nres that all can be served frum the cheap
''sI Ia The finest dress K DDS.
The same my be said of the Nilliner,
DrIHrtmelt Also. Ladies and Children's
shoes speciality.
Our large stick cannot be enumerated.
nut suffice 10 10 say all our patrons car,
rome and they viii ind the gsssis ami
i'rIces 81 suit, nss outstanding our Assess
men, lsili Is a failure
With kini regards &, all sair nasrnns. NJ.
re ffse store for fh PEOPLE.
A. ). BENvILLE & co.
". b. Ladies' Hats trimmed
free of charge.
April *. 1899 tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

a small farm, Il miles South of Chapt.cn
Il Cross k'Jafs Two miles from steam
mai wharf n acres Common Improve
nenis. Good stand for business-mercan
ale or mechanical suitable for frui,
Price, $500. FERNS easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

small tract Of land ON tributary Of =,
clsinsni's Bay. Good dwelling. Abou
icres Good for trucking. Price a4SO
Terms easy
10. F. MORGAN, Attorney
Ang 23-u1 LeanardtowD. ed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
UNION HOTEL.
A10AAHDT0Wn. mn.

AVlN1 taken Charge Of The Union Hc,-
IL I'll. this village. am prepared % ac.
c'mm HiG'e the public ia firsI class style
and at rates "a suit tie times Meals q
cents; ,rse feed, "a Gents; drinks, plain on
mixei, cents
My bar Is stocked vith fine liquors aud
ciga's ahd my table will be supplied with
all that the market Can furnish. Call ard
be convinced
CHARLES r. ABELL.
Aug 3-tis Fra,rl,fo~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

. -Ot skin and Rubber Coats, tie be-,
ana c..-4:.e H. Leouardt,wn. f,r sal. B,
JONES BsOsaszs, Luoaasdsywa wb<rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21
Hamilton Easter &SOnS,
%, rs G 27 BALTIMORE ST..
Rs'weeu Charles ana Lighs Streets,
WHITE MARBLE WAREHOUSE.
BALTIMORE, Mo.

They are large Impnriers, Jnbhers and
Retailers, d,aiing 'nly "a goods that they
'elieve viii give slii-facuIn To the pur
chaser-no IRISH articles, that would be
lear at any pnc -in humbug yertls,.
men's OF great reduction in price The.
pIlce IN pam figures. mlrkrd uu every ar
ucie lherefIre. the IN, 81 mex perience.,
buyer can .'urchasr frUm them with conf
deuce.
Their stuck includes Dress G,Ods, Silk.
and Trimmings. Mourning Goods Laiies
and Misses Wr.ps. housekeeping Line,
G'"ds, Blankets, =. mhprts, Quits, Al
~qu ,Ies, Shawl. Fiabbe,s. DumestlcG Aais.
Hosiery and Underwear in al Slz-s, f4t
Ladies, Geuis, Misses and Bpls Glove.
Nniions. Cnrsets Goods Tor Mems ala,
vs. Suits aud LadIrs' Wraps. Cniicue>,
GI"gnams. Gents' Furnishings. Lace Cur
talns. fable and Piano Covers, &c.
- Win send SAMPLES when We receiv.
i.laiu Instructions IL what - wanted, Col
"rs pre- erred and about the Price.
sept 2S-3nc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-21

l will tie, until further notice. Er ihe
PURPOSE Of receiving taxes Al
NechanicsUiIte, OH LIST Monday If
each month.
Chapfico, on LIST Tuesday after the
LIST Monday Of each mouth.
h'testowH, on the lst Wednesday,
after LIST Monday of each month.
j. ii PARS' ms. C,,ii,s.sr