davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Mrs Iemckes special feature AT the Food Sho"
to-day Is her Thanksgiving dinner, which VIII he
approprate and elaborate from beginning IL fnisn
Iter daily exhibitions and talks at the show have
heen largely attended and much enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion

2223. Hue ST. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tueries Gardens. Place vendome
and New Opera Advantageous arraneemente foe
families Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing 1oome
Electric Light. &c. TeleErams. "Laue!esoc@
PARA HENRY ARAD8R
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

George Scott thirty-seven years old. iaoorer. OF
vo ss- rirst-ave. lost his right leg by being run
over by a freight train on the New-forK Centra'
Railway tracks, at The crossing II EleVenth-a'@
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
GOING on TO DAY.

The Twelfth Night Club will give its first social
for this season at o'clock this afternoon in it, new
home in the Berkeley Lyceufn Several prominent
neonle are invited d GUESTS. chief among them Ian
Maclaren.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ruNJNCSBy DTSRAELT ENGAGED.

London oct. 1.-THE engagement i ""nou"o-a
D".Imn.hy Disraeli NJ r.. nephew Of Lord
W W aah He Is TO marry a wealthy Young
Beaeon'Wis. Bn Mis-. silver whose family came Originally
rom Portugal. but has been settled III E"s""" 'o'
40 generations
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The Alumnae Shakespeare and Literary CLASS OF
,be Normal College will begin course OF lessons In
,,,,,,..s ..r'he Ring and the Book" this after
noon AT o'clock Mrs. Harrlei Gus Deilenoough Is
noo ~ ,rr,ruc,or az The class Will every Monday
asternoon until March u. 1877
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Mrs T. y Upton is the president OF the Woman
Wage Farmers club recently organized In this city
Miss g Solomon is the secretary. II is Interesting
TO know that there are about 20 Industries IN inc
city I'm which women may be found. and the Wage
rarrers' cIuh aims 10 bring these women together
for the rurpose OF social and mental enjoy
Courses of study will be established II tho members
Of the club wish and there Is talk OF opening a
trimming and Industrial school The club IL broad IN
lis views and It's members are mostly In the ranks
Of skilled labor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

one OF the most helpful organizations In New
York cry is the Working Woman's Protective
Union which collects. free OF charge. bills for
women workers The union is OF a really beneVo-
Ion, nature and stands by It's members nd patrons
in thrir hour OF need. That ~ the time TO hav" a
friend-when you are In need OF one.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

4 specis. course OF instruction on the Inferno
+. % be carried on this winter the BROOKLYN In
stl,ute by Professor MurchlsO. The lectures begin
,his evening and continue until March 3.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

this evening IN the rooms OF the St Nicholas Re
publican cub az One-hundrei nd -s,xieenth-st. and
81. N!cholds-avc. This band OF women IL doing good
work In stores. shops and factories
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The Mount Washington Presbyterian Church ceie
braed its Hftieth anniversary yesterday. IN
church was organized in 1876. and since then ma
had but three pastors.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE MUSIC AT RE-
1IGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY.

-yrsT1NG FACTS ABOUT MISSIONARY MEET
,xcs GUILD OFFERINGS. sUNDAY-sCHOoL
CIRCLES. rHEosoPHIsTs AND SAL
WALTON ARMY GIRLS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

o,..r one tbousand chrysa1themums will I've SHOW
q, tho American institute Fair to-day There
.,so ne an exhibition OF fnessengtr ana homi
pigeons many Of them beihe ""''' "'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The annual Offering for freedmen was takeF
IN the University Place Presbyterian Church yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The Clio club will meet al eiock ms al'el.o'"
=, w Al Wes, One nc-hundred-and-iwenty- ty-iouTth-st
The clio Club composed. OF represeh,aiye
of Harlem and AZ an cu"c""
u,ifh the best IN the city
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The Missionary Society OF 81 Georges Church Is
making I'D Thanksgiving boxes, which are TO be
ready November !. Contributions should be sent 10
Mrs. G. Wallis. No. 9jl East Sixteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

stained glass window presented 20 ST Micn
aeis Church Amsterda m-ave. and Ninety-nlnth
81 ny the Young women OF St Agnes's Guild wa
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies yesterua! !!
The window is exact representation OF Id
nous painting OF 81. Agnes.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
had they not both been popular with the auxiI-

Some odd subjects OF sermons preached In New
York yesterday were: David Playing Fool-Mod-
ern Instances - I'VE and the People. The Sere
and Yellow Leaf" prisoners Of Poverty. .
Glasses and Masses" The Value OF the Soul ,
The True Equality, Tho Partridge. ana
"Life's Dangerous Years"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

THOUGH yesterday was
particularly dark and
dreary, Greater New-York
seemed 10 pride Itself In
musical treats for all church.
coers and concert-lovers. Sa-
cred-song services, both In
New-York and Brooklyn.
have not been so elaborate
since the Opening OF the
doors this season.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
european Advertisements.

VutopEuH NUUFIIIbFWKHIs
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will Anl
IN. londoa once Of The Tribune. IS Fleet Street O.
convenient place to leave their advertisements and ss
scriptious for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

There seems TO be a strong undercurrent Of feeling
against the s0-called temperance lessons In pubic
schools Experienced educators say that ohds a.
tcntion ought TO be called only to what II ought 10
DO. never TO what Il ought not 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The chapel and wards OF ST. Lukes Hospital or
Morn,nss,de Heights were dedicated on Saturday
by Bishop Potter but the formal opening Will no
take place until January.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Or Young % the Church of the Puritans'
preached last nigh, on "Heroism" the sermons
being one Of course on Topics for the Times.
II was noticeable that fully half the congregation
was composed cf women, several Of the women
political clubs being we'll represented.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

series Of mothers meetings. presided over ny MISS
T,ichrnan principal Grammar School No -. Will be
bela during the winter In the school building every
rhur.dav afternoon. There will be a lecture every
fortnlghi and on the intervening dates discussions
and a miscellaneous programme.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The ladies' OF ST. Peters Roman Catholic Churc
-~. .rvo.rsox to hold . large fair next month.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky. preached yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Incarnation Maoi-
son-ave and Thirty-ffth-st IN behalf OF the
Afro Americans. The women of the political AFRO
American club turned cut in full force.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Charles r. g. Snyder. Superintendent OF School
Ruildncs Is now in Europe. studying the best models
COR educa tional institutions.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The Inaugural entertainment and reception OF the
Society School for Harmonious Culture was gwen
Saturday evening at the Berkeley Lyceum
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Miss Van Allen has valuable collection or hand
kerchiefs among them one that formerly belonged
TO Mario Antoinette.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Professor and Mrs. John T. Rugart entertained the
Social Club OF the Teachers College Al their country
home al Curiey Saturday afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Peter ana 81
Paul opens a retreat to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The marriage OF Miss Adelaide Louise Farrell 10
Matthias Nase will be solemnized at O'Clock on
"Wednesday evening. In St. Bartholomew 'hurch.
The reception will be held at the home OF the orde
father John Farrell. No ~ West Forty-sixth-st'
.rrtr,.y Co,yraOa.lonal Church. fremont. will on
Thursday evening be the scere OF the Weddihg oi
Miss Annie Louise Turner. daughter OF MI ana Mrs
John Turner of No. l,7sG Bathgate-ave. fremont.
In John Ferris.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Invitations are out for the marriage or MISS
Dorothy q. Milne. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
Milne 10 Charles L.. Barker. OF this city Wednes
day evening October y. at $50 o'clock, at the home
OF the brides parents. No i23 West Seyenty-eghth-
st. The Rev. Delaney Townsend. the assistant min
lister All Angels Church. West End-ave. and
Eighty -first-st. Will perform the marriage cere-
mony. The brides cousin. Miss Annie Finkenaur.
will Ice the maid OF honor. Albert Briggs Will be
best man. and Sidney Clark George q. Milne.
brother OF the bride. Edward Bostwick and Charles
Schultz will be the ushers. small reception viii
be held after the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Corps No. Z OF the Salvation Army. which has
Its headquarters at Broadway and Forty-seventh-
At. 1. 20 be disbanded removed Before the
split In the army the corps was prosperous, pu,
since then the young women in charSe-AdJutail
Hull and Captain Aiken-have had all they couIo
DO TO pay the rent. and could not have done tha'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee. with multitude OF limitations
offered Just as good
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The marriage OF Miss Anna O'Neill. daughter Of
tho late Francis O'Neill. to DIR. James +. Maher
u.lI take place in St Patricks Cathedral. fifth-
WI WI tomnrrow morning Only the family and in
tirnate friends will be present.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Mis-, Mary Anna Saw'ei'e has been recently Ap-
',, t.,, of the Woman's College Of Colby Uni
' =, w,;eryIIle Me. She is a woman OF various
sf's and accompl.shments and garduats, {, from he
She has been teacher for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

nj. NATIONAL Mary Washington Memorial AssocIa
,. elected Miss Mary +. Waite as president
rSnre we're 50 many older women 10 whom the ofct
lhett S,ye been given thai the compliment 10 Miss
Wsite il n heh on"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The marriage Of Miss Carolyn Allen. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Hunt Allen. 70 Edmund
Dwight. Jr. OF this city, whose engagement was
formally announced a short time ago. will take
place quietly at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
October - at the home Of the brides parents, No.
ilS West Eighty-second-st. Only the immediate
relatives OF the two families Will be present to wilt
ness the marriage ceremony. which Will be per
formed by the Rev Dr David II. Greer. Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight will make their home this winter at
No ~ West Eighiy-ihird-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Father Mcmahon Of St. Patrick's Cathedral IS
giving a course Of lectures on psychology at Lne
Boland Trade School, No 4e2 Madisoh-aVe III III
continue until February
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Miss Jessie Blanche French Will be married 10
Peter kuhne at $50 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. October %. az the home OF her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs Bernard French. No. IS East one hundred
and ;~enty-sixth-st. The ceremony will be per
formed By the Rev. Or. Joachim Elmendorf OF the
First Collegiate Reformed Church. The bridesmaids
will be the brides sister Miss Mabel f. French. and
Miss Grace +. Hand Miss Estelle Kuhne and Miss
Lo,'a Kuhne ni,.,es OF the bridegroom Will be the
nower-glrls The pages Will De nephew OF the
bridegroom. William Archibald. and Frank Webb
cousin OF tho bride. The hest W!ll be George
W Freeborn. and the ushers viii be L. ID Ammer-
man and r. FoOte.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
Up TO Date rhiloscrhv.

Fros's kill the pssttiest flowers
nrst and the weeds and flies the
last.
Too many Of rs think We are
sick when laziness 10 our whole
trouble.
Home is dearer TO q woman than
a man because to her it 10 a placs
she can sit around without her cor
acts on.
A girls idea Of . pretty wedding
dress 10 one that cannot possibly be
OF any use to woman ss.er abe in
marri~s
-.sSu.
IL we had to wait until q woman
lifted her veil in order to kiss her,
we would lose ell appetite and
wouldn't kiss her at ell.
When people talk gossip at q
church society meeting they do it
it with many ordinations Of pity
and regret, but they talk it just
the same.
Times have changed. A few
years ago when man sat up aud
talked politics, his women folks
looked at each Oth.r as much as TO
say: Isn't he smart ! Now
when he talks politics, they later.
rupt aud contradict aud talk poli
tics themselves.
The greatest man in the world j.
the plain, plug man. who pays his
debts, supports his family fairly
well and never does anything re-
markable. These remarkable men,
who are thoroughbreds for a time,
and then rob all their friends, ar.
to be avoided.
Investigate almost any woman
story that she does all her own work
and you will find that she hires tn.
washing. ironing, sweeping. scrub
bing aud dressmaking. The rest
which consists of mixing things up
and putting them in the oven, anC
washing dishes she does herself
Atkinson Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10

QUEER BULLETs.-When a hun
ter in the old days lost all his bull
let's or hadn't any to shoot with. he
usually devised substitutes that on
occasion served the purpose we'll.
All sorts Of things have been fired
at z me or Indians. as the case
might be. Old Hank Ellison. llv,
ing up in Jefferson county, n. Y,
told to his dying day how he was
cooped up by Indians out West with
"a little lead. lots Of powder. a belt
full of gold nuggets, a fine rife and
bullet mold. Il was on the top
Of the knoll where his log cabin
had been built, and he had barrel
Of water and lot Of wood for emer-
gencies. The Indians kept just
out of range, dashing in once in
awhile to draw his FIRE. He soon
used his bullets mp and then used
the gold. He fred nearly half his
fortune ut the REDSKINS before they
left him.
Many hunter has used a pebble
in the hope of getting a close dead
ly shot. Jack knives and ramrods
have served their time as missiles.
Forest and Stream tells about a
hunter who had only single bull
let, but lots Of powder. The bull
let shot the horn of buck of, and
the buck charged the man, who
took to tree. He spent half an
hour whiting of two inch lengths
of branches and putting them into
his rife. Then he rammed them
down on the powder and fired at
the maddened deer. His partner
came along after awhile with belt
full of bullets and, making a run
for the tree, gave a bullet to the
shooter. who quickly killed the
deer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
SUNSHINE AxD HrA1rH-A

4
merchast noticed in the progress .
Years that each successive boes
keeper gradually lost bis healtI
aud finally died of consumption
however. vigorous or robust he wa,
on entering his service. At length
&c occurred to him that the little
rear room where the books we're
kept opened in q back yard so sur.
rounded by high walls that no SIM.
shine came into il from one years
end to another. An upper room.
we'll lighted. was Immediately pre-
pared. and his clerks had uniform
gOod health ever after.
A familiar case to general readers
10 derived from medical works.
where an entire family became i'll,
and all remedies seemed to fail Of
their usual results, when accident.
ally q window glass Of the family
room was broken in cold weather.
IL was not repaired, aid forthwith
there was q marked improvement
in the health of the inmates. The
physician at once traced. the con.
nection, discont inued his medicin.s
and ordered that the window pane
not DO replaced.
The lungs Of . dog become tuber-
culated (consumptive) in . few
weeks II he 10 kept confined in a
dark cellar. The most common
plant grows spindlv.
scragglinR 10 > pale and
:. :. 40 sunlight falls upon
-. The great medical names of
Farce Of the last century regarded
sunshine and pure air as equal
agents in restoring and maintain.
ing health.
From these facts the most COM
mon mini should conclude that
apartments into which the sun does
not Immediately shine should new
err be occupied as family rooms or
cham bers, or as libraries or studies.
Every intelligent aud humane par
ent will arrange that the living
and the bedrooms shall be most
commodious. lightest and bright
est apartments IN his dwelling.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
A Dogs DtlHT.
Evidently Authentic and Throwing Ligh.
ON sevsraa Canine Mysteries.

Evidently Authentic and Throwing Ligh.
ON Several Canine Mysteries.
Monday, Nov. II, 10 q. m.-Ar
unclaimed. Large party with CUR
Sport. Hurrah! Smell out master
dance round him and place both for
paws on his knickerbockers. Am r.
proved. Why? There are two NOR,
black dogs. strangers to me, and
brown spaniel whom I have met be-
fore. The spaniel is fool. His ears
are ridioulously long and flap in the
most absurd manner. His nose is
broad, his eyes bulge and his legs
are handy. A dog like this il only
fit for hedgerows. Exchange siptoe
courtesies with the two black stran-
gers. Growl at them. They grsUl
back. We are all reproved. Why?
10:20.-Corner of a covert. Heard
keeper say, There was a hundred
pheasants drawed into that covert. :"
This Is ripping. Master applies whip
twioe. but not very hard. Tells me
he does it to steady" me. Such rot
Forgive him. Five pheasants come
out my way. kill two with q right
and left and miss another with my
second gun. Sun must have got into
my eyes. Shall / go after dead birds
now or wait? Better wait. Got
thrashed last time for running after
birds before beat was over. Guns
going of TO the right and left.
Brown dog 50 far has killed nothina
One of the black dogs named Sailos
has killed four. Ridiculously con-
ceited dog that. Eight more pleas.
ants come to me one by one. Kill
i've. Miss three. Brown dog smiles
audibly. Shall cut the brown dog OF
bite him in the back. Shout from
beaters. Hare forward " III have
his fur or die in the attempt. Comes
galloping out on my right. miss
him twice. I'll show him who can
gallop. OF after him. Distant shouts
from master. Who cares? Into a
ditch. Out again. Across plowed
field. HIRE still in front. Am gain.
ing. No. am losing. Hare is q silly
animal; shall give it up and 60 back.
By the bye. got thrashed last time
for doing this. Wonder if / shall be
thrashed again. Better assume con.
trite expression. Do 30. No good.
Am thrashed. Howl. Never was q
Spartan dog. Beat over. Pick up
dead birds. Mouth full of feathers.
Am sent to look for bird wounded
by brown dog, who has shot dis
gracefully and made q perfect fool
of himself. Track bird to ditch.
Faint scent to right. Follow up 80
yards. then through hedge; back
again. Got him. Return covered
with burs. with bird in mouth. Am
patted. Brown dog. who has been
thrashed hints that hedoesn & think
much ofthe performances Offers to
carry bird for me. eff ] am tired. I"
Should like to see himdare @ tpuoh
&s,Lopdoe RHpob.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10


THE Sun FLOWER AND ITS USES.
The sunfower 10 q native of
America. In 1869 it was intro
duced into Europe, and is extern
sively cultivated there. particu larly
in Russia, where it has been grown
for 6fty years. principally for the
oil contained in it's seeds. The
seeds. after the shells are removed.
contain "a per cent. of oil. This
OF! is clear, light yellow, nearly odor-
less. and of peculiar pleasant aud
mild taste. 1t is said to be superb
or to both almond and olive oil for
table purposes, aud is used in max
i"g soap and candles In Russia
the larger seeds are sold i'm i'm
mense quantities to the lower elias
ses of people, who eat the kernels az
We do peanuts. The stalks fur
nish n valuable fertilizer, while the
green leaves are dried. pulverized
aud mixed with meal az food for
cows. The stalk produces an ex-
cellent tiber. 1t 10 said that Chi
nese silk goods commonly contain
more or less sunaower fiber. The
so-called Niger-seed oil 10 made
from Q species Of the sunfower
family which 10 native OF Abyssi-
MIA. IL FURNISHES the common lam %
Gil of Upper India, where it il
largely cRItvsted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
TO SHIPPERS.

VIII run freight. such as corn. wheat,
''tzcco and "th@r imperIshable cargo, fr. m
Potomac river or Chesapeake Bay 10 Bal
iimore n follows:
u It's under $40 bushels grain. 81 cents.
over this number of bushels, 8
L'ts of 4 hhds t,bacco, 800
over 80 cents
Will endeav"r to d. liver all freight with
despatch and in g,Dd e ndiiirn Write to
w. p. POWELL,
May 2l-u. Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

Held 'ys and ala, j. "a per year. or rs cts
per mouth. Address The Recnrd Publ'sh
iag Company, Record Building, PhiladeI
phia. Pa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10

The first deposit OF silver bullion
to be coined was by the Bank of
Mary land, jolly 1S. 1874, that in
st,tution sending in 90. 7l5, 7S5 in
French coins.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
The Daily and SUNDAY Record

" ith their severt' inimiIable and
always Instructive features in a di'ion
To the DAYS news from all the world,
a'e now almost unrivaled circula
tion Ms m g,nd q itiiirs With anav
ernge daily circulate al over 1866 600
c'pis. and MI average If 100 QUO ~,
Sund US. "rhr Rec rel" il sii,I, regard
less Il all imitation, easi y a leaier 1T
lesding newspapers A paper = gnpi
With 10 q, IA pages for one cent, l. s'i !
very prpperly favnrite Though lnu
in price, IL is never cheap. but spares
no .xprnse that viii give It's readers
the Very hest and freshest information
ofap that's going I'm ar.,npd th,m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10

-< ~ tft@tEI ~ tX7U WITT 0I0UZ&x.
= newer contrut<d exceps il
The Foremost Position.
When .rh~P hilsdelphis Record 'uu-
dtrt1k nineteen vesrs sgp a. dem, W
srate that the best sc marning papers
could be made and sold E,r one CT. pub
ii-hers were grn~rally skepticsl Bot
the world OF readers were not asleep.
q nsequenfly The R-cord" was NOT
long 10 reaching a Commanding pnsi-
TON, and improving ON this. its circa
10 10" and influence were finally rec
ognized smong the foremost &C Amer
ica's great journals. Hence the cpm
plime"t # imitation which is no paid
to IL 10 every cits If mite fr,m the.
laniic cnast To The Mississippi v.,,a.,
Every city worth menti. - =.
one or mole gss% 80 10, 80
san p,,,.s .sntly as only 10 year,
Ok" -Ielphia and "The Record
alone in tits r spect
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
The Compliment
ssnssstf"a has 80 freqaensly been
Ps" ~ SIS eentssspsra SEES 60 che
Philadelphia Record

In recent years that shoss Of their readers
go. who are not thsroughIy
WideAwake
would almost be excnsable If they
shauid occasionally hose sirbf IN lhe
fsct that : b.srn
Leader d Nsur.srstss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

On and sitter MONDAY. July 20,h. the
undersigned will attend each m. NTH as
.llows io' the COLLECTION Of taxes:
Aechaniescile, 3rd Nonday
y ypfico. 3r.s Tue. an
Milsst0sen, 3rd U',d..,f,,g
j WESLEY TIPP TT
July 16-G GU etor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
The Bus Mans Paper

therefore. ill originates. still leads
and puhli-hes MORE NEWS q, IN,
column than its neighhrs of larger di
mpnsipnS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10
vows C0nciseIy Published

without the omission of anv essential
feature Is sIil the BEST NEWS, not
withsianding the once more prevalent
TN thcN io pad il and stretch il ont
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-10

~ When most needed il is not unus-
al for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience of
Mr.. j. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo,
Ind. Ter, BaRaer, when his little girl.
two years of age, was threatened with a
severe attack of the Group. He says ::
My wife insisted that 90 for the doc
tor, but as our family physician was out
of town / purchased bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
her Immediately. will not be without
il in the future" 25 and SO cent bottles
for sale by William F. Greenwell& Son,
Leonardtown; Joseph s. Matthews, VAL
lev Lee, and all country stores.