davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-20
0aUer
til Gbeneser Msnisbeos airtebpsninsss
fonb. Chicago, 81.

@r. Sersen Gbrifeuien, Dasset, Mi6.,
@iqie anberien, pern, 81. 6. 8. @unoer=
len, Sim Dale. Winn., Ism. Ssnberup %
anbreos Sepien, ct. Youl. Nebr., Sobn
anbeiien o9 en- uncut Oatlanb Rebr.. 8.
oonien, 6ampton, Iebr., $. 6. @noerien,
9loir, Rebr., Z. y. Olien, 9incoln, Rebr.,
@m. Sfop, @bispa, Ger, a.. IS. 9ontueb
os 8. 81. 9outueo, Rulfin. Rebr. en- iiteunt,
Sang, Reor., Utlls Warp 6onlen. Waboo,
Rebr.. buer ST. 90 Yoitor u. 6. @eismann,
.SodionoiIe, Sa., Paitor 8. 70. euno.
compton. Nebr., en- uncut, Deltfelb, ga,
buer $500; Yafor OLAF Soel, @anbp,
9tinn., SOC.
S~iertelis 9ilien os CAT til aue @iuere.
Sor @bene3er Weni9beb.
8. Peberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-20
81. s jamie n.
Rre. s%formano.

: Qenbolb til outnitaueuoe, inobpoer
Betbesoa banif ep. lutb. Wtenigbeo /
8es Woines, Bennsr al port tlrtelige
III beioe til at TONNE, os meo Os npoe
9errens 8elf9neIie UNDER bette Oleoe.
Beis9enoe beo,s ~lnarelt muliSt meoe
belle bees Romme til unoerle9neoe for
at fire fig frit Opbolo nnoer WOoet.
Yaa Setbesoo Weniqbeos Yesne.
u. s gins,
Yreit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-20
=6artlanO, isis.

3orsba9 Qiten cen g.. Npril unbneoes
Rrebsmeoet Der meo 0uostjenelte %
alter9an9. Deb aIterrt betiente Bdltor
Diuer ira SbeffieIo Dersfter preoi
tebe pditor SEMEN fra Gdcine. ,5or=
uoen bisle qr9iier pare til Stebe Balfor
anoreaien ira Racine o9 Steoets Brett,
Baitor Sobnnien. Dteoet fortiattes iaa
5reoa9 og 9erou9 @%itermioou9 o9 ais
ten. Senoag par Der Scnougsitole %
@uostienelte meo a%lter9ans ON 6or=
miooa9en. 6u9slit @uostisnete en-
6ltermioonssn % aiifecsmpoe ON III
tenen. 9,rrens Orb Loo igennem nae
U2ooerne meo mesii9 aIuor ON Suno
% Naaoe, ON at foria9e 0jGuslen %
fro paa ben 6trre 9eius, ON at baue fit
gor9erifab 6imIen.
ga lat, 5 tere praIter, for sbsrs Bib
nesbpro. 0errens Orb uil lite TONNE
tomi tIlbase. Oct uiI baue @uigbeos=
betpbnin9 Tor en- euer anoen noooez
bun9rig SiaI. Og bet par til tor Bel.
lignelie for SUBS Born. Ru uelfane
ou, tGrs CUB, ielu Bit Orb, lna bet maa
bare rig 5rust ibIanot Os. big til 2@re
90 os Ill Saligbeb, formeoeIit bin GYMS
9eiu ariitI oprebare Blob.
= qsrbas ben 93. bs. bliper Der
@ubsfiensite ON Jormiobu9en Der o9
ON 9itermiboO9en paa 9oIe 9iu, Dos
Speno qarlen. Nue ere peItomne.
Onsoa9 ben 70. tom Wrs.
6Iints grooer o9 Ssiter fra Danmart.
Samtibi9 fOm Yeoer 9~tieIien fra Nortb
Gate o9iaa fra Danmort, buOr ban bar
paret 9lnter, o9 / bans 6eIgeltab tom
ipu unse 8arIt Og Bigger for at toss
Opbolb ibIanot os.
= garl Rasmusien Iom bet fblie
aar bar boet paa Uiain Ctr, er M
flptiet no peo Pepantee gate, paa Ell
5arm.
= Iorsoas Qften ben -. par BAIT.
Sobanlen Wiluautee at %prGoite.
s be folte 9o9e er enoelis bet
lGnge uenteoe Joraar tommst, meo en-
8arme, iOm lite siuer en- SOmmerbae
no9et efter. III Sne er III borte, o9 oe
lelts al De tore Seer, lom bauoe ban.
net fig | 9ulnin9erne paa Beiene % me-
item gioroe Del nmuli9t at TONNE frem,
ere oa o9iaa i9en ueo at iuinoe. gar
merne bs9pnber iaa lmaat at ie mefter,
ON oeres Saamalflner o9 C%ultivators
ere / Oroen, o9 no9le entelte baue aae.
rebe preuet BEN. Ro9Ie al CONNER
beboerne ere aQereoe TONNE uo paa bereS
9anolteber ueo Sserne. 8 Nar piI Dan.
lferae osiaa b!ipe reprRientereoe imslem
eanolisssrne, ibst TEN oanife 8oniuI
fra @bieaso bar label bpsse en- Yiua
peb Ueauer yafe, buor BET %formobentIis
er bans 9snfst at tiIbrinse Sommers
maansberne.
= Oct laber til, at Der ffaI IQgges
bobbeIt Spor paa Banen fra Drootfelb.
til Gonie. Der er auerebe tommen en-
for Camp oppe ueb Rasmus Gbritis
%aulen. os Der iises, at be pile tase une
be 5olf, he funne faa til at arbeioe. ga,
BET er 9oot, 5oIt trGnSe til bet. Oct
bar ueret en- lang 8inter, og Der er
mango, iom ituue Ieue al, bpao be tiene
ON Sommeren. Ndar laa Sommeren
bliuer liot tort O9 Binteren lang, laa
timber bet 10. 5 8Inter bar Der tiaiee
ueret msSen SpSoom imelsm Dan=
i%ferne, %ioautl iom imeuem andre her /
gpen, % bet bar 10 iaa forget ubsif.
ten.
So iaa en- uenlis 9ilien til oqe gIa,
bets 9Giere rnnbt 9artlano. N9fte
Sang mere.
@br. @briftiansn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-20
0rtosmooe.

Qitli9e Soma areO5, at Den fores
nebe banite I'D. Iutb. Rirte," uf9Oloer,
ON Cub oil, RrebsmeOe | Oes Woines
ira ben 4. til ben I. Mai.
Webet aabnes meo @uostierelf e Eors=
bag 5orm. ri. 10 / Betbesoa Rirfe.
Gmner for Msbrt:
l. 6orionin9en Os Retfarbi9sOreIien.
2. @n9lene.
Senoas 9itermibous ST. 8 inoules
Weni9beoens ny prGitebo!is.
Aue 6reoiens BrGiter btOes eiue
Weoe. CAB os forbsrere os til Mooet
ueo me9en BON.
81. 9uuen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
Notes From. the HlIItops.

This neck % the woods received a
fine rain last week.
Mr.. Gilliland has returned from
Auburn, Nebrasks, where be WIS
called by the illness and degSh of
his brother.
A number OF our young peopls 81
tended the Epworth LeBgne meeting
ct Union Dale last Sunday evening.
Our teachers report IS follows:
Miss Ethel johnson, Nor risoa So aool;
Jessie Barnes, Sunf1ower; Emola Pert
nier, Redtop; Della Drennen. Katie
SOD; lisa Kemper, Simmons school.
Miss Ida Rollins Suudeyed with
Valley friends
Dick Bevins is enjoying visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Ask Will Tedrow if it rained last
Sunday, and if he doesn't know, ar
thur may be able to tell him some
thing about it.
The Misses Kemper entertained
their friends Thursday evening. The
Ice cream was all right for such an
evening and we hear many wishes for
another ice cream party.
Ira johnson thinks ali roads lead
to ''Phillipsburg."
OH Williams is working at Mr.
Bevins.'
Miss Jessie Barnes spent Sunday
with Miss Nella Kemper.
Mr. Popejoy is slowly improving.
''GUEss.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
Dayton Items,

"Begorra, slch a rain I never did
see."
Aunt Martha Smlth started this
morning for visit in Pueblo, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs Shafty of Prairie View
are visiting at Goode this week.
Mr.. VIM. Smiths windmill was
blown down by the heavy wind Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs Newman of lowe Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs John Winters, in
Dayton.
81 III Pierson has gone TO Osborne
county to find work.
Rumor says We will soon hear we'd
ding bells ringing in the air.
We see by the Dispatch that Mr
Thornton is willing to accept the
Office of county clerk for another
term. In mercy's name can q reDub-
lican never be satisfied?
BIDDY O'FLYNN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
Obituary.

Died, at his home in Crystal town
ship, August 9, 1899, Mr.. Benjamin
Loughery. Deceased was born ia
Iowa, May II, 1874, served in the
civil war, after which he moved TO
this country, where wife and two
daughters survive him.
Funeral services were held az the
house conducted by Rev. Isaac john
son, after which the remains were
inferred IN the Dubois cemetery, at
tended by one of the largest process,
slons ever seen in the county.
The bereaved ones have the e,gu1-
pathY of large circle OF friends in
their sorrow, realizing THAI by bis
death We have lost faithful eomrsde.
Christian and good Ds'ghbor.
ISAAC JOHNSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


August Z. 1899.
The Board Of County Commissioners met pur-
suant to law for the purpose of making the leVies
for the tax Of 1899. at O'Clock p. m, all mem
bers being present.
The following the levies made by the
board
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
Special Meeting Of Commissioners.

State of Kansas, Phillips County, SIS:
To NJ King, Chairman of the Board of Com
missioners of said county:
We, the undersigned members of said Board
request you to call special session of said Board
for the purpose of taking such action as may seem
best with reference TO employment Of janitor for
1899 and such other business as may legally come
before the Board And we request that such
special session be held at the Office of the County
Clerk the 9th day of August 1899, at 9 CLOCK
a N. respectfully,
FRED NEEH, Members of
JOHN W HAeHHAN, said Board
State of Kansas, Phillips County, IS:
To Fred Veeh and John Hageman, Commis-
Gentlemen AT the request of yourselves AZ
members of the Board of Commissioner. you and
each of you re hereby notified that aid request
for special session of said Board is hereby granted
and you requested to be and appear at the
time and place above stated for the purposes
above set forth. ID. s. KING, Chairman.
We, the undersigned, members of the Board of
Commissioners of Phillips county, Kansas, do
each hereby accept personal service of the above
FRED XEEH, Members of Board
JOHN w HAaEMAN, ( of commissioners.
August 9, 1899, Board met pursuant to cali. all
members present.
On motion a rebate was granted q W White for
tax of 1897 and 1898 on south half of lots and 8,
block s, range q Phillips ourg City, valuation s37,
On motion the 1898 tax paid on 23-5-17 by
j B W atkins amounting { o 81 Oh was refunded,
same having been errone9usly paid.
On motion the county treasurer is authorized
to receive 80 cents per lot for compromise assign
IA o6 - - boc M Io3s to If r. = o. T. o. y, ~:
IL and lots 1 to inclusive, block 40, all in Rail
road Addition to the town of Marvin, the 1897 aad
1898 taxes to be paid in full
On motion the bonds of the First National
Bank and the Phillips County Bank, county de-
positories, were approved.
On motion the contract for janitor for 1899 was
awarded to Gates at salary of Us per
month.
The proposition relating to bridges in Walnut
township was laid over until the October meeting
Of the Board
Board adjourned.
State of Kansas, Phillips County, SIS:
county and state aforesaid, hereby certify the
foregoing to be correct record of the proceed
ings of the Board of County commissioners at
their special session held on the 9Th day OF Au-
gust, 1899. l. u. THORNTON, Go. Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
first Publication August II, 1893
Road Notice.
once Of County Clerk, August 8, 1875

Office Of County Clerk, August 8, 1899
State of Kansas, County Of Phillips, S.;
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 5th day Of
IN July 1899, petition signed by Jacob Brans-
slime and II others was presented to the Board of
County Commissioners of the county and state
aforesaid, praying for the establishment of GER
tain ROAD described as follows: Commencing at
the center of section five (51, town one III, south
of range nineteen Q9), west of the 9th p. m. and
running east on half section for one-half mile,
thence d )rth or near section line about one
half mile until it reaches the south bank of Prai-
RE Dog creek thence IN 8 northwest direction
long the south bank Uf Prairie Dog creek for
about twenty five rods, and terminating on the
state line about twenty-five rods west of the
North corner of section five (5), town one d.
south of range nineteen Q9l west of sixth p. IN.
Also 20 vacaJe road commencing at the center OF
section five (5), town one ~, south Of range nine
teen Q9) west, and running south < mile, thence
east one-half mile, thence north mile and fer
miRating at half section line east side of Sec
ton five % town Ope,Ql. south of range nineteen
90 west. Said road VIII be surveyed on Tuesday
the 18th day OF September A. ID. 1893. By order
of Board of County commissioners,
THOhNTON, County Clerk
By W \ AcILVAlN, Deputy,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
Nance.
Teo late for last week.

Teo late for last week.
Mr.. e. BidwelI's application for
school No. 80 was solicited by parents
as we'll as pupils
We thought for while OF: Fyisjng
the HERALD to keep party" r4ady for
Nance's use; now it Is new y RIessys
Gooder aud Richard are. plspning
commodious barns.
VIM Henderson gt Eot Springs.
Ark, is accompanied by eeEnesf az M
pathy and tender solicitude OF host
Of friends, who hope coon 10 hear
favorable reports of his condition,
Nance representation ia requested
for conventions at Agre, Norton and
Blue Hill, Neb., the 1917. The
League has elected hlr. and Elrs.
Gooder, "A. Monk, Metheeny, Elrs.
Ford and Misses Nerva and Bell
Monk as delegates to Norton.
The very sudden death OF EIrs.
Harrell greatly shocksd the whole
community. The silver lining to this
awful cloud Is that the Bridegroom
found her lamp in beautiful briIIian-
cy. The campmeeting she loved so
we'll had scarcely begun, ere she
joined the greater ono in Heaven.
Her life was beautiful commentary
on last Sebbath's lesson, "a trus life
is the one argument which neither
hesthenism nor infdelity can refnte.
Christians are the Worlds Bibles
#%
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
First Publication August 10, Is89-4w)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Phillips @ unty, Kansas
In the matter of the vacation of certain streets
and alleys located in the town If Agra, in Phillips
county, Kansas, TO whom it may concern:
NJ Office Is hereby given that at the regular term
In of the District Court of Phillips county, Kan.
sas, petition will be presented TO said Court BY
the undersigned I Don ovan, G II lamont and
w hitney praying for the vacation of streets
and alleys described as follows: All Of southern
Sixth street and all Of Fifth and Sixth streef and
the alley running north AMI south through block
twelve Q2D TO south size OF Kansas Avenue To-
Gated IN the town of Agra. Phillips county sta te
Of Kansas. T. &. DONOVAN.
G. 81. LAMUNT,
VIC. WHITNEY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r FRANK STINSON.

General Jaw practice. Real estate and insur-
ance buen SIS. The old reliable Alva H Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17

On motion levy of 5 mills for county road
tax was made on all the taxable property of the
county, as advised by the county attorney W n
Pratt, in accordance with Sec 81, Chap los. laws
of 1874, and the levy of each town ship REPORTING
IN favor OF township road tax, except Walnut
was reduce mills "'
Board adjourned.
State of Kansas, Phillips County. IS.
L. L. ID. Thornton. County Clerk, in and for the
county and state aforesaid, hereby certify the
foregoing TO be correct record of the proceed
lngs Of the Board Of County Commissioners at
at their regular session held on the 9TH and Sth
days of August $780,
l. D, THORNTON. Comfy CLARK
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE

You should not eat the following
fruit: lemons, oranges, sbaddocks
currants, barberriee, oranbearies and
strawberries. They help TO form uric
scid in the blood, which in tugn osus-
es rheumatism, govt, etc, and aggEa-
vate kidney troubles. For these 8r6ub-
les use Brights Kidney Pills. The .
eliminate uric acid from the syst an
Price % cents. ] L McCormicl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-17
Cheapest Paint On Earth
MOUND CITY
Horse Shoe Brand.

Not that it sells for a lower
price but because it covers more
surface and lasts longer than any
other. And is the only Strictly
Pure Lead, Zinc and Boiled Lin
seed Oil Paint in this market.
This claim is a broad one but it
IS no stronger than the guarantee
behind it. We have it in cans,
any almost any color. Price
Sit per gallon, in one gallon
buckets, full measure. Call or
send for color, card and advertis-
ing matter before you decide on
any other kind.
S, 5. Fisher $50.
South Side Square.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27
The Oyster Troubles.

James Neale, colored, riparian own
er in the Seventh District, had warrants
issued for the arrest of Buck Ellis and
Palmer Banagan. charging them with
taking planted oysters from Miley's
Greek, said creek being less than one
hundred yards wide at It's mouth, the
oysters being the property of Jas. Neale.
The warrant against Ellis was net serv-
ed, because of his absence from home.
But Constable William 3. Long brought
Banagan before Justice Cotton on the
18th instant, and he was tried and con
victed, and sentenced to pay a fine of
fifty dollars and to serve in the House
of Correction for three months, which
was the minimum penalty provided by
the law. Banagan appealed, and gave
bond for his appearance before the Cir
cult Court.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27
are You Clipping the Herald Coupon.

And voting for the most popular
school teacher of your town. The Bal
timore Morning and Sunday Herald will
send to Europe, early in July, lady
school teacher, to be selected by popular
vote. The contest is not confined to
Baltimore, but embraces the whole
South. Don't think that Baltimore will
have a walk-over in this contest. Some
energetic contestant in the country is
likely to carry of this splendid prize.
This European trip will cover nearly
two months, and every item of expense
will be paid by the Baltimore Morning
Herald.
Select your teacher and vote for her
earlY'a and often.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27


April Is. 1888. Court met-ali the Of
ficiaIs present.
Court appointed Charles Nuthall guar
dian to his minor children.
Citation ordered 10 be issued TO prop
er parties to administer upon estate of
late George II. Carpenter or TO show
cause why they do not administer.
Fourth and final account of Ashby
Burroughs, admr, Of n. L. Burroughs,
deceased, examined and passed.
Daniel G. Hammets, admir- authorized
20 sell at public or private sale the lease
hold property of late j. ). b. Hammett
in Baltimore.
Inventory and account of sales of
leasehold property OF Sarah j. Fish In
Baltimore examined and passed.
Several accounts passed vs. estate of
Herbert f. Moore.
Mrs. Annie n. Cecil notified to appear
and administer upon estate of late Mar
tina NJ. Raley.
First and final account of A. Kingsley
Love, admr. of Samuel Herbert, exam
ined and passed.
Last will and testament of n. Evans
Carpenter admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted 10 Daniel G..
Hammett Bond for 10000 fled and APP
proved.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, May 0,
1899.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27

Charlotte LedIey, the young lady who
managed the play, certainly scored .
great success, for IL was the universal
verdict that il was well done. We hone
that the Association will continue ia
entertainments.
On writ OF habeas corpas Superinten-
dant G. NJ. King, Of the House of Cor
rection, Monday last, brought John
Brown and William Gordon, both col
ored, before Associate Judge Crane al
Leonardtown. The prisoners had been
convicted Of petit larceny and confined
In the House Of Correction under CON-
mitments of ST. Mary's Justices of the
Peace. In accordance with the decision
OF the Court Of Appeals declaring the
statute under which these commitments
were made unconstitutional, Judge
Crane signed an order for the prisoners
release. ID. c. Hammett appeared for
the State and ID. A. Lynch for the pris-
oners.
The viii of the late N. Evans Carpen-
ter which was admitted to probate Tues
dav last, makes the following requests /:
To his sister, Mary Z. Budd, $1,000; to
his niece, Mary Lena Carpenter, $1,000;
to the two youngest daughters of his de-
ceased brother, Francis A. Carpenter.
$1,000, to be equally divided; to his
nephews, g. Douglas and Theodore B.
Carpenter, $500 each to his nieces,
Blanche Bujd and Mary L. Cough, $500
each; to his nephew, p. o. Budd, all of
his real estate situated near Budd's
Creek; to his nephews, Geo, Roland,
Frank and Henry Carpenter, all the rest
and residue of his estate. Daniel c.
@. Hammett, Esqr., of Leonardtown, is
Executor OF the will.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27

- ~~~ r~~s~ ~~s@@~s
The pretty village of Mechanicsville
now boasts the completest residence in
Southern Maryland in the new dwelling
Of Mr.. John b. Ballenger. The build
ing presents pretty appearance from
the street and reflects credit upon the
taste Of It's architect-Mr. John II. Bal
lenger-and the skill of its builders
Messrs. Hunter & Burroughs. But, ii is
on the inside that it specially excels 9TH
er county residences. 1t is convenient
ly planned neatly finished in hard
wood; is heated by furnace from the
cellar; has hot and cold water; q COM
pletely fitted up bath room, and is light
ed by gas, the illuminant being general
ed by plant Manufactured by the G. NJ.
Kemp Company, of Baltimore. Mr.. N.
V. Hughes, of Baltimore did the plumb
ing and it, like all other work on the
building, is first class. Mr. Green is do
ing the painting. 1t is reported that the
house is Dir. John T. Ballenger's we'd
ding present to his son. The elegant
furniture of the dwelling is said to have
been presented by Mrs. Ballenger's ia
ther-Mr. William II. Moore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27
Lcvuntown Locals.

tFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Farmers sre in buoyan: spirits in view
OF their prospective wheat crop. Bar
ring accidents, etc, no doubt exists in
the mind of the careful observer that
fair yields of this cereal will be realized.
Tobacco beds are thickly covered with
healthy looking plants. Some corn has
been planted, principally of the white
variety. Flora is wide awake and her
beauties charm with fresh sweetness
Migratory birds are arriving from the
South and they praise their Great Maker
with their sweetest notes. In the early
part of the day grass, which is beauti-
fully green, glitters with the drops Of
heaven. Long after the setting sun
spreads its mild radiance through the
sky, the plaintive notes of the whippoor-
viii are heard.
Do we live in skeptical age? This
question may be answered to suit the
readers ideas. We know this and write
here that our ministers do everything
within their power to arrest the boast
full spirit of the mind which, aiming to
be "as God" has become desperately
wicked. We are pleased TO state that
there is very little sickness, and we
know of no invalids hereabout, i. G., in
the immediate vicinity.
Very little drunkenness just now.
lnsanity--ebrietv. Really the effects
produced by the two are so similar that
the principal distinction between them
lies in the continuance of the former.
Young men make a note of this and
your deductions from the premises no
doubt will be something like the follow
lug: There is nothing enrolling and
elevating in the abuse of intoxicants,
per contra! impure and debasing.
Soon shad and other migratory fish
will leave our waters and go-no one
has discovered where. Macy and very
large rock are being caught and shipped
to the Baltimore market.
We notice that an excellent quality of
fodder is being sold by Mr.. Philip Tross-
back ct 90 cts. per 100 lbs.
Collector Jones makes regular visits
to the Pine and st. Inigo's.
Mr. John Haywood, after an absence
of thirty years, paid this section visit.
He found few old acquaintance. Many
of his friends have crossed the river and
rest under the shade of the trees.
Apple trees are full of blossoms, an
indication that there will be plenty Of
this kind of fruit.
Gardens are prosperous. Truckers
seemingly are getting on well with their
work. Their tomato plants are large
and of healthy hue.
Some carpenters work is being done
and blacksmiths keep actively engaged
the ring of the anvil is heard early
and late.
Bntterfiies-white, brown, black, yell
low and a few of kaleidoscope colors
are seen flying to and fro slipping the
nectar of fragrant flowers. Innocent
and pretty ereatures-emblem of the
resurrection-of the immateriality of the
soul. AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-27

My wife has used Chamberlains' Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and can recommend it as a splendid
linimert for rheumatism and other
household use for which we have found
it valuable.-W. ]. CUYLER, Red Greek,
n. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading mer-
chants of this village and one of the
most prominent men in this vicinity
w. G. PHIPPIN, Editor Red Greek Her
aid. For sale by VIM. #. Greenwep &
Son, Leonardtown, and all country
stores.