Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-11
ST. INIGO,s items.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

lew lights like winking eyes about
10 close in rest are seen, indicating
the hour of retiring. Ploughing and
driving oxen. mules and horses all
day long brings heavy sIumbers.
employees go 10 bed fatigued and
sleep like lead. Our Soul is among
the stars. 1t seems to be wranued
In Celestial light. Angel faces an
pear and quickly disappear. Alas
the happiness terminates and the
word so often spoken from sorrow
ing lips is uttered by the writer
FAREWELL"
True, we do not enjoy opportuni-
ties OF observation as many of our
neighbors do, yet we see enough 70
state that truckers and gardeners
keep busy and grass and weeds are
plucked up by the roots. ID is con
snmate folly to scrape the surface
Chop deep. That's it.
That wheat will yield fairly well
IS grounded upon the warranty of
observing farmers.
Up to date there is nothing 10
cause single shade of doubt that d
large area will be planted in toma-
toes. Two large canneries will be
ready to receive and utilize every
ton. One on Smiths and the other
on st. Jerome's Creeks.
Corn that has been worked grows
well. No hallucination OF the mind
Absolute assurance has for its SYN
onym, fact.
Industry is seen every where.
Why, even the winds are clustering
TO keep the elements sweet in which
we live.
Messrs. Bailey Il Smith have en-
larged their store house at Miller's
wharf preparatory to carrying "a
large assortment of merchandise.
Mr.. Raymond Burch is doing fine
work with his planning mill, which
is situated near St. Inigo's post
Office. The flooring which is being
sawed and planned for the large
dwelling in course of construction
for Mrs. Morris, of Jutland, is beau
tifully done. MIR. Mona Unkle is in
charge OF the mill.
There are some fine colts down
here, but we think the Happy Rus
sci colt belonging to j. Frank Dun
bar excelS them all. 1t is not a
week old and measures three feet
six inches and barring accident will
make an animal equal in symmetry,
&c, TO an Arab steed.
Doctors Miles and Tippett are
kept tOlerably busy at times. Dys-
peptlcs are usually hypochondriac,
and full nf nj n,,l
doctors lind that the management
of their minds is peculiarly nice aud
difficult.
So far as we know the govt, which
is an aristocratic disease, is not mo
testing the big toes of any our neigh
bors.
The wind quickly veers from
North to South, and the sou '-wester
succeeds the nor -weSter, sure signs
of rain SO say old sailors. They
seem TO understand the meaning of
the sudden fantasies of the wind.
No trampS come this way. In
England, if we mistake not, one of
the special statutes clasSifies the
tramp-that indeScribableS something
which all understand and none can
define-as more dangerous than
the asp, dragon, lynx, or basilisk. "
Ministers of the Gospel rejoice in
hope, patient in tribulations and in
slant in prayer. They appeal TO
their hearers TO hold fast unto the
end and the Saviour's favor shall
place them among the saved ones
who will have their part in the glori-
Gus resurrection morning.
June is with US and Summer is
adumbrated inepitome. This month
has held its situation numerically
since Mona reformed the calendar of
Romulus. Roses are in their prime
and the fields are white with daisies
and fragrant with clover blossoms.
We take q walk sometimes in the
woods nearby. Recently we saw
seventeen sprouts springing from a
small oak stump. We stopped a few
minutes TO mediate upon hope. 1t
was the patriarch of us, who said
There is hope of tree, if it be cut
down that it will sprout again, and
that the tender branch thereof will
not cease" What q lesson If a
man die, shall he live again Let
I the prtriarch David answer: Thou
who has showed me great and sore
troubles shall quicken me again, and
shall bring me up again from the
depths of the earth.
| Poultry raisers are successful.
Turkeys, geese, guineas, chickens
and, well, we look in vain for the
peacock with its beautiful and gOr-
geouS plumage, a part OF which is
| tinted with the colors of azure and
of gold.
Miss Emma Wood, of Wynne post
Office, after a pleasant visit to the
citys of beautiful distances, returned
home per steamer Calvert, recently.
Listen See There are auricu-
lar illusions, and there are, forsoOth,
optical illusions. Weare not deceiv-
ed. A heavy rain accompanied with
electricity, sc. A sacred tree was
planted in the garden of Eden, and
was continued there until moral evil
entered into il. AS soon as Adam
t~ansgressed the commands of God,
the tree was removed beyond his
reach. Result: Death Aye, the
dissolution of the human body is the
inevitable consequence.
Mr.. Clarence Jarboe, undertaken,
is frequently called upon to perform
the sad rite of placing the material
part-the earthly habitation OF the
i bf.f fsa. Il q