davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
JOHN W HEssE, Cashier.

OgIgCE DFLAwAKE AND HUDSON Ct4LCo.{
FT1HE ANNUAL MEETING of the SIOCk-
HOLDERS COMPANY The election Of hsneges w he
hell the Once Company No "a Broadway on TUESDAY 5h
May next .,.t..to
The transfer win be closed from the evening Of Apn 81 lI
the morning Of Mas a. ,.,,,., q, ,,prr r..--..-
Iyy order Of Board. JAdhH - hAhi - ltttslt--.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
1inanrlai.

NOMMONW OF VIRGINIA
co PONS ealarv 1873 OF the OLD bonds and ColsO aud
interest Registered stock, payable April 1873 collected by
JOHN B. MANNING 8 New-st
ELECTION.-Notice is hereby given that an
A. election will be held the ooe of hl Newiork Bridge Com
psny no 2 Water-st City OF BooLYu MONDAY le "a
d. of june next 0ay Directors of
a C1uiu or s then esuing and or two Inspectors Eec
b 1874 -
r transfer Books closed from Nay 70 Jane g Dated
M. ls7.. HENRY c. MURPHY, President.
O. r. QulvrARD, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03

o:2Ia m.-Fr.mN llatog.. luls E.Fer, s.. ,.u....
lZ..yr u-Fal Philadelphia Irck-r.al lola hi'e on. s|
90 y rlau. Railway.
ass p m.-rr0m Toms Rre-. Ac
Tie above stop az stations. - 49,. .,...
PHILADELPHIA tri-t taken. Up 70 .'t p H ~ ..
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03

frsv4y E4rIl.Or UlNK, B0WEHY hEWlOEK ApnI = 0I3
FTNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
Of Bsuk for Che ELECTION Of DIRECTORS vii be bed On
TVrSBAA NAV at house between The hours OF " ana
2oock Tie books viii be closed from The Io ust until
may " ' "'' 20 JOHN W HEsSE. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03

iah payable A9, r iI,3pf;;v;p,iFyT STOCK
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03

u y D y y =
D. 80, @, .-.yl. I4--- -.isA r., 3.,l,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY DECEMBER TIN. 1878

Ilstho<ia Episcopal. Bel Air, 1913 a. M, Mt.
Zion, $ D. M, Rev. b. +. Carkson.
Emory l014 a M, Vernon, 3p. m, Rev, IL, y.
France.
Methodist PToicsta,,t-Be Air, II n. M, Mount
Carmel, 3p. M, Rev. J.Roberts.
Mt Tabor l01z Il. m, Deer Creek, 3p. M. Rev.
A. ID. Melvin.
Christian CA,nrh Near Clayton, Rev. f. Ma
rion Hawkins, NJ. D., pastor. Services every
Sunday morning Mt II o'clock.
Protestant Episcopm.-St. Mary near Emmor-
ton, II II. M, Rev W. +. Brand. Rock Spring,
II H. m, Emmanuel Church, Bel Air. 3 p. m,
Rev. William +. Snowdcn. Trinity, Church
Vile, II n. III. and p. m, Rev. f.. A. Colburn
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 p. m, Rev. L. A.
Colburn.
Presbyteria,4-Be Air, II a. m. and Z p m,
Rev. f. ID. Finney. Grove Presby terrain Church,
Aberdeen, IL a. m. and ~ p. m, Rev. d. X.
Campbell. Franklinvillc Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath, ut II n. M, Rev. J. 7. Carter.
Roinan Catholic.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at 1012 n. III.
H. il. Church iSouth-Appointments for No
vember.-2d, Perrymansvie, II a. NJ, Elliott 5
School House, 3 p N. 9th, Aberdeen, II 4. NJ,
Darlington, 7P NJ 10th, Dublin, IL A. NJ, Fair
view School House, p. NJ I'D Jarrcttsville,
IL A~.st-apd Z Z. NJ. 30th Perrymansyilc / A.
~ Us School House, p NJ Rev. c. i.
Summons, j. p.
November I'd, Dublin, II A. NJ, Faryicw S.
House. 3 p. NJ. 9th, Jarrettsville, IL A. NJ. and
7P.M. 10th, Pcrrymansyille II A. NJ, Elliotts
School House, 3 p. NJ. 2Sd, Aberdeen, II A. NJ.
Darlington, 7PM. 30th, Dublin, II A. NJ, Fair
view school House, 3 p NJ. Rev. j. G, Sedwck
z. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
TO TIE AFFLICTFD.

If your Druggist is out of the Salve, and neglccti
10 keep supplied, send scventyvc cents directed
below, and receive a box by return mail
Put up in Large Boxes at SO cents each
(nearly three times is large as the box represented
aboye). Prepared by MISS G. SAWYER, and
put up by l.. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt of sixty
trnts by l.. NJ. ROBBINS, Rockland, Ne.
lTHTS VALUABLE SALVE Is SOLD BY
ALL. DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
TEIoMPSON'S
RHEUMATIC AND
Horse Linin1ent,
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SPRAINS,

kh ~ l. ~ - L l. l. Oa
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SPRAINS,
BRUISES, &c.
Equally good for Man or Beast.
THIS LINIMENT has earned for itself a reputation
uncqualed in the history of External Applications
RS-Thousands who now suffer from Rheumatism Neu-
nlgia, &c, would find immediate relief from all pain
by using this certain remedy. It's equally efectua in
CUTS, BURNS SCALnS, STIFFNESS OF THE NECK
SORE THROAT, SWELLINGS, INFLAMMATIONs,
FROST BITES PAINS IN TIE SIDE or BACK, BITES
of SPI DERS or STINGS of INSECTS.
One rubbing will in all cases give immediate relief
and ii few applications complete cure
On account of its powerful penetrating properties il
lcsOmr diseases Ia which Horses and Cattle liable
1t Scratches old and fresh Cuts Sores Chales
produced by the collar saddle, injuries caused by
Nails Sl,lints entering the flesh uois, Bruises
Sprns Sweeney Spawn, Thrush and all Diseases which
destroy the Iionfs on Bones of the Feet
Full directions accompany each bottle. The
above are prepared only by
Crawford & Fobes,
al Marget Street, Philadelphia.
And sold Ivy 1"rrkcepcra generally throughout the
country. octloly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05


Geo. A. Cairncs, Auclioncer Trustee.
novel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
Never known to Fail.
TTIoMPSON,s Va
FEVER and AGUE POWDERS,
FOR TIE PERMANENT CURE OF
Hills and Fever, Dulnb Ague or, an

O.. FOR TIE PERMANENT CURE OF
ChiIls and Fever, Dumb Ague or any
, form of Intermittent Fever.
q THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
There are nodiseases facilitating in their effects
upon the constitution IN the above and more diff
hcult to scure by the usual modes of practice The
FEVER AND AGUE Pow DERS will effect a cure in
cases of the longest standing well prove prevo
tive in the forming stages of the disease Being purely
Vegetables they act with certainty the disease total
ly Graduating it from the system, and prevent return
ut any iuture period. H.
Why waste your, money and health in trying every
medicine yon hear Of, when 1lIoMPS0N'S FEVER 4
AdUE row DERS have never failed to cure the CHILLS
in any caseg
REASONS WHY THEY ONLY SHOULD BE USED.
Their reputation is established. Thousands of testi.
monias have been received, showing that these pow
DERS have Performed miracles in curing of long
standing, many Of them considered hopeless
THERE is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM
They contain nothing Injurious and, therefore cause
OF the lingering diseases often the result the
many nOstrums Of the day. Physicians recommend
them aa superior to Qunihe any other known rene
dy, iOr they leave the system in healthy state and
the patient beyond the probability of relapse.
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITs THE genuine are
put up in square tin boxes, with TlI0MPS0N'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS stamped on the lid, and the
signature Of THOMPSON CRAWFORD ON the wrapper. No
Others possibly he genuine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

SsDSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL Gil ARMINu." How
L either may tascinate and gain the love and
affections Of any person they choose instantly. This
simple mental requirement all possess free by mail,
for - cents together witha Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams Hints to Ladies'. queer book. leo
OOu sold. Address 4. WILLIAM Co Publishers
Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
MISS SAVvYER'S SALVE.

TJERE you have a salve combining soothing and
Ill healing properties, with no dangerous ingred-
lent. A remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
tits prepared by Miss iSa,ryer, who has used it
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salvc is rec
commended are, Chilblains, meunatism, Piles,
.ScTofjtld, OH Ulcers, Sat Rheun,, Sp1uIS, Burns,
Eyes, Ba,5e,'s Itch, DeaJness, Boiis, Rng.tco,nlS,
COraS, Bites of Insects, Cancers, 1oothache, Ear
f % Scala Sr %a 7s eg.s SS% 1 ManSs
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked lips, and
Sores on Children
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases it has cured palscd limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be sure REM
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications For Fry
Sipeas 1t works wonders, allnying the inflammation
and quoting the patient For Chdpped Hands it
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with Sat
Rhe,m obtain this Salvc. and apply IT freely, and
they will find it Invaluable. 1t good in cases of
Scfotula and THmOIS. Cancers have been cured
with it. The best Suvc ever invented for .SicOles
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes Rub it
the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in the cars on piece of cotton.
For Fe10ns this is superior to anything known.
For Pinyles this acts like charm. For Burns
md ,Scatds, apply the Salvc at and it gives
immediate relief. For OLD Sores, apply once
day.
Not among the least of the invaluable properties
Of Miss SAwYERs Sl,LyE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed ON the scalp, in five or six
different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair,
prevents 1t turning gray, and on bald spots it pro-
duccs new growth of hair. No lady should be
without this invaluable article an Indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t cradicates dandruil and
disease from the head and blotches and pmples
from the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
TIME TABLEOF p, w. Il b. II. IL.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER II, 1878.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
TRAINS MOVING NORTH:

Trains leaving Baltimore start minutes be-
fore time stated.
The go A. NJ, 245 P. NJ. and HOO p NJ.
trains from Baltimore stop only at Havre de
Grace.
Trains from Philadelphia leaving Ilayre de
Grace at 210 P. NJ, 2.35 p. NJ. and 1916 p. NJ
do not stop at intermediate points before reach
ing Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

THE ATTENTION OF LADIES
who mplate purchasing Sewing Machine is called
to "Ihe New Wheeler Wilson, which is, without
exception the very hest machine to perform the various
sty los of sewing needed in household Its qualities
are: 1t uses shuttle and makes the lock stitch it is
the only machine that does this without the shuttle.
The scar, it makes ia strong firm and durable will
rip ivcl aud is alike both sides. 1t does not
waste thread 1t can hc used any material aud Tor
any kind of work. Although simple in its construction,
is model of compactncss and elegance of finish. 1t
is rapid and easy in operation and
ALMOST N0ISELESS.
Nc Machines furnished on trial and delivered in aAy
part ui the county Full and satisfactory Instructions
given free Of charge Repairs Of all kinds alwaps on
hand.
JAMES A. FRASER, Agent.
Iny9 Bond Street Bel kh.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
From Mrs ELIZABETH COOMBs, Byunspict.

I5TUhSWICkl NpTI T, IoUi.
Miss SAWYER: l received your letter last even
ing, and was very glad YOU concluded to let me
take your Salve. think can do well with it, and
il will be quite an accommodation TO my husband,
as he cannot get diOAy triht0at IL. He has tried
everything else and has cvcr found anything that
healed his leg rs TINT Save of yours, and we have
both found it to be al, Iad euen more, than you
recommend IL to be. We have had it in the family
five or ak years, and have used 1t for everything,
and can truly say ace hare nerer found its equal.
nse It for weak back, and it acts like a charm.
thirty gears, and ,could be a cripple to-day, Vhe
had not .found a remedy in your Salre. 1t keeps
it healed, and takes out the Inflammation, proud
flesh and swelling and does for him all that he can
ask. l can recommend it for good many things
that you have not, for l use 1t for everything. |
consider it Invaluable in family. If you can put
this testimony together, and it can be Of any SER
vice TO you, you are welcome.
Yours, &c, ELIZABETH COOMB3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

DAY IN TRINITY CHURCH,
ELKToN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

sure to be injurious. One to five bushels
per acre may be spread broadcast upon
meadows early in spring or upon land at
the time of sowing grain
SALT FOR FUNGOID DISEASES.
Soaking seed wheat in urine or brine to
prevent smut or blight has been practised
thousands of years, as we learn from the
writings of Cato Virgil, Pliny and Col
uInclla Still, we frequently hear farmers
speak OF this practice as something new.
Salt is employed wherever scientific agri-
culture is practised, not only for destroy
ing vermin, but as a preventive of fun
gold diseases in cereal crops. Every means
has been employed by our scientific men
to positively determine its value in agri-
culture, and the results all tend to show
that it is one of the most important min
eral substances known. The use of salt
upon sheep pastures has been observed in
Spain and Germany from a very early pc
Rod Its efficacy against ''murrain or
rotte'' was known in England in the six
teenth century, and for .fertilizing land it
was extensively used in the seventeenth
century The long and almost obstinate
indifference of our farmers in the use of
salt is almost beyond comprehension, but
the time must come when it will be cX-
tensively employed as a man'lre.-N. Y.
SIM
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

horrid sight in that cabin. l close my
eyes and motion to my conductor my fea
dinesS to leave. l have seen enough OF
that charnel house. the recollection of
which will never fade. My conductor
motions me toward the stceragc cabin,
where the men were by themselves, and
where there was such Il rush for the COM
panion-way. Peering down into that
cabin | saw a similar picture of death.
Bodies of stalwart men, old and young
were hustled together on the stairway
giving-from their distended nostrils,
gaping mouths, and staring, CLASSY eyes
some conception of the terror which
seized them they vainly struggled to
reach the deck, but were prevented by the
waves which swept over the ship as she
keeled over, and filed the cabin. From
another part of the vessel | obtained Il
view of the sleeping apartment. Here,
piled up in heaps on the port side, were
numbers of bodies of men, and strcwn
among them bed-clothing of one kind and
another. From continual knocking against
the Sanctions and sharp, Jagged
woodwork, which is splintered and
broken from the Innings of the
hunks, the faces and limbs of these dead
are more CHASTITY than any L have ever
seen. Imagination cannot picture any
thing more terrible than what was in this
compartment The flesh is torn from the
faces of many of the dead; others again
are bruised and battered about their heads
and faces, which are red and bloody, in
striking contrast to the pale, livid features
of others which the action of the waters
has not disturbed. While l stand here
another of the divers descended and COM
menced to send up some of the bodies.
He, however, is more intent upon securing
the cargo than sending up the bodies and
only does so now to gain access to some
boxes and trunks which are lying beneath
them. Having seen enough of the hor-
rors beneath the water on that fatal reef
horrors of the deep which will never be
erased from my vision-I decided to go
above, and motioned accordingly to the
men who were above in the boat, and
pumping down to me the necessary sup
ply of air to sustain life in few minutes
| was once more at the surface, gazing
upon the light of heaven, and experience
ing sensation of relief at having left the
chambers of death in the cabins of the i'll
fated Atlantic-Nesr York Express
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
Henry Ward Beecher on Mr.. Curtis
Resignation.

The retirement of Mr.. George William
Curtis from the Advisory Civil-Service
Board, for the avowed reason that che re-
CARDS several important appointments re-
Gently made as a virtual abandonment of
the Civil-Service Reform" is an event of
too much significance to be passed over in
silence. Mr.. Curtis, as the whole country
knows, was the life and soul Ofthat Board,
and it was his high character that inspir-
ed the people with confidence in its pur-
poses, and hopes of reform through its in
strumentality. We do not go too far
when we say that thousands of the most
intelligent and thoughtful citizens, in vot-
ing for the reelection of General Grant.
were influenced mainly by the earnest and
eloquent assurances of Mr.. Curtis that the
President was devoted to Civil-Service
Reform, and that his continuance at the
head of the Government for another term
would put an end to the wretched and de-
moraliZing practice, heretofore in vogue
with all parties, of bestowing Office as the
reward of partizan service. And now,
within a month of General Grants rein
auguration, Mr.. Curtis has felt himself
compelled, by considerations affecting his
own selfrespect, and in disgust on ac-
count of promises unfulfilled, to withdraw
from the Civil-Service Board. We fear
we must accept that withdrawal as the
end of all our hopes of Civil-Service Re
form during the present Administration.
The politicians and otfice-mOngers have a
victory, but the end is not yet-Christior
TToj,D
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

Aside from the satisfaction the farmer
wife takes in her feathered property, there
is profit in it. The Western 1griculturist
thinks raising poultry in connection with
miscellaneous farming is one of the most
profitable and pleasant departments of
Western farming. For the amount of cap
ital necessary no kind of stock raising will
give larger profits, but too many of our
Western farmer are disposed to look upon
raising poultry as rather a small and in
significant business. The time was when
raising chickens was attended to entirely
by the farmers wife and children, and even
they were often grudged the little grain
they used to feed the chickens, but then
the profits were not so great. Eggs would
sell for five cents per dozen, and spring
chickens 81 a dozen, but now we have a
ready market all over the West for eggs
and poultry at good prices, and we have
improved breeds of fowls that are at least
100 per cent. more profitable than the old
barn yard fowls, and with a little attention,
a comfortable poultry house and small
outlay to procure the improved breeds
every Western farmer could realize a hand
some profit, requiring but little labar. OF
course it would not do for farmers to ne
glect the general farm interests, or to let
anything interfere with the regular farm
operations. But farming here in the great
West is made up of several departments,
and poultry is one of the most profitable
among them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

THE PoIsoN MoNGERs who advertise
compounds of Fluid Fire and pungent al
kalies us ''balsamic medicines safe and
harmless tonics," and genial invigor-
ants" are worthy of being classed with the
old Barnegat wreckers who kindled decep-
tive beacons, in order to decoy mariners
to inevitable death. But time came when
the lures of the coast bandits failed, and Il
time has conae when the vendors of Filtered
Alcohol fail to impress the reading public
with a belief in their fictions.
1t is due to that conscientious and able
physician, DR.. Joseph Walker, of Califor-
MIA, to say that he has largely contributed
to this desirable end, by providing the
world with IA Tonic Corrective and Anti
Febrile Vegetable preparation, which ac-
complishes all that is mendaciously prom
ised on behalf of the alcoholic nostrums.
His CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTEEs pre-
pared from botanic productions, now for
the first time employed in the pharmacy
of civilization, is the leading tonic in
every State and Territory in the Union.
The fact that this wonderful elixir con-
tains no alcohol, no mineral, no dangerous
element, is one of the causes of its i'm
mcnse popularity; another is that as Il
stomachic invigorant, blood-puriter, alter
ative, anti-spasmodic and anti-b bilious
medicine, it is as far ahead of every other
preparation as Temperance is ahead of
Drunkenness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
What Shall We Eat !


VARIETY-The physical structure of
man shows that he cannot be classified
exclusively with either the carnivOr0us or
the herbivOrous animals-that he should
not be confined wholly to the food upon
which either class subsist. Human be
ings require variety. By variety do not
mean that at every meal we should seek
to accommodate all the various kinds of
meats, vegetables, pies, buildings, fruits,
etc, which are set before us. We should
try to be temperate in the variety as well
as in the quantity of what we eat For
instance, at breakfast take one kind of
meat, two varieties of vegetables, graham
or oatmeal porridge, and graham bread.
For dinner, meat, not more than three
kinds of vegetables, one of ripe fruit,
with plainly-boiled, unspiced rice, tapioca
or corn-starch, and graham bread. The
last meal of the day should consist of
fruits, canned or stewed, graham bread,
with sponge or other plain cake, if de-
sired
We should refrain from exhausting the
stomach by causing it to act on too great
a variety of food. Again, we should not
eat that only which is easily digested, as
the stomach, thereby deprived of proper
amount of work, becomes weakened.
QUANTITY.-For this there can be no
rule. Food is necessary to repair loss of
substance from eXertlOn, whether of part
or of the whole body Therefore, the
greater the amount of exercise, the larger
the quantity needed. 1t should be lessen
ed when the digestive organs are weak
ened or diseased.
Persons sometimes say, No matter how
much / eat, | never feel satisfied" In
such cases the digestive apparatus is either
debIitated, or there is too much infam-
nation to allow the gastric and other
fluids to be poured out to digest the great
quantity taken. No more food should be
eaten than is sufficient to satisfy the natu
raj desire-to meet the demands of the
system.
Milk, the first food of every human be
ing, is often hastily put aside with the say
ings, don't like it. 1t makes me bilious
| never have been able to take it since
was a child" The chief reasons for all
| these are, that now you take it, either
when the stomach is crowded already with
more than it can digest, which makes you
bilious; the system is too exhausted r.
| take anything, or something acid is swal
| lowed in connection with it, both together
| forming an indigestible mass, upon which
| the digestive organs must work hard and
| painfully before it j. ready to be taken VI
| and changed into blood. Milk is tho
most nutritious and dicestible of all food