davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21

DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Incipient Consumption.
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catarrh.
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
Dr.. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Heart Disease.
DE-. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Skin Diseases.
DIR. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate eSt0macllan and Bowels
Dr. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
Dr. GARvHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Purify the Blood.
Dr. GAEeyIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Diseases of tEAe Throat.
Dr. GAEsVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Bronchitis.
DE-. GAEeVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Rose Cold, or "EHayFeVer"
DR.. GAIeylN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure LUNG Diseases.
DR.. GAFeVlN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
Dr. GABsVHN'S FAIR REMEDIES
Cure Salt Helleum.
Dr. GAHsVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
DIR. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera & yellow Fever
Dr. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Prevent NHalariOllS FeVers.
DR.. GAasVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain ina the Breast.
DIR. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain in the Side or Back.
DIR. GARyHN'S TAB REMEDIES
Are Superior Tonic.
DR.. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
DR.. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cause the Food to Digest.
DIR. GARVKN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Weak and Debilitated
DR.. GAfSVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Your System.
L. f. HYDE g. CO..
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
1876 Seventh Are., NeW York..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21

Ne- Wanted.-A respectable white woman,
TO do the work in a small family Good wages
and a comfortable home. Apply at THE -KGIs
office. jtn3l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
From, Mrs. ELIzABETH C0OMBs, B,uasvich.
TO TIE AFFLICTED.

If your Druggist is out of the Salve and neglec,s
to keep supplied, send scventy-ve cents as directed
below, and receive a box BY return mail
Put up in Large Boxes ut so cents each
(nearly three times large the box represented
abovc). Prepared by MISS G. SAWYER, and
put up by l.. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
A Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt of sixty
cents, by l.. NJ. ROBBINS, Rockland, Me.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD by
ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21

Fhllston, Md, Dec 18Th, 1872
&a-Parties who wish 10 pa chase Roofing
Slate would do well - address tn, UNDERSIGNED,
who will receive money and issue orders Tor any
ginds of Slate NJ 40 low il price MS can le bon !ht
elsewhere q. Austin Carlisle, agent for John
W. Jones, Yves, Bangor, York county, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
Alexander Smith
In the Circuit Court
for Hartford county.
In Chancery.

Alexander Smith
VS.. In the Circuit Court
G. w. Billingslea, En- for Hartford county.
ecutor of j. X. Sap In Chanccry.
piDgton and others.
ORDERED this 9TH day ofFebruary, 1878,
" that the sale made and reported by Hen
ry w. Archer and Henry ID. Farnandis, trus-
tees, in the above entitled cause, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 9TH day
of March, next; provided n copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Hartford county once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said fifth day of
March next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
$24,150.
A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
True Copy Test,
feb14 A. L. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21

Es- Brooms ior Sale--Eipht Hundred good
Straw Brooms for Sale Apply Ia = NJ. Alien,
Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
Tavern and Dwelling,

with Stabling and other Outbuildngs ne
cessary to the conducting of the hotel bust
ness. This property is advantageously
situated at one of the principal stations on
the railroad where there is large amount
of travel and freight. The Stages from
the county town and other points centreing
at this station make it one of the most de-
sirable business stands in the county. The
hotel is doing large and profitable bust
ness, which is constantly increasing, and
would be good investment for one de-
string q first class tavern stand.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
SEHOLD
AND
Kitchen Furniture,

Consisting in part Of
3 sets of Cottage Furniture, complete, Hair
and Husk Mattresses, large Wardrobe, 1
Book Case, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables,
Lounges, Bedsteads, China and Glass Ware,
Plated Ware, Knives, Forks, Cooking and
Parlor Stoves, Churns, Milk Pans and other
articles belonging to a dairy. Also 100
yards Carpeting, Mating, &c.
Also 100 Posts (bored and mortised) a
lot of Wheelwright Stuff, a lot of Flooring,
lot ofShingles, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
AS to the Personal Property, will be
all sums of $40 and nnder Cash; over
that amount a credit of six months, pur.
chasers to give their notes. bearing inter
est from date with security to be approved
by the Auctioneer.
sY" Persons wishing to view the Property
are requested to do so, and for terms OF
sale as to Real Property and further infor-
nation apply to HERMAN STUMP, Jr.,
Attorney; Bel Air, or to
JULIAN G. HARE.
J. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. feb14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
BY J. S. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable PERSONAL PROPERTY.
THE undersigned, about to discontinue
Il farming, will offer at Public Sale,
On Tuesday, February 25th, 1878,

Nv ~ " Si'tN, ~ Ah''
on the farm belonging to Jacob Hoke,
ESD, p miles from Havre de Grace, and a
mile from Darlington Station, on the p,
w. g. B. r. r., the following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
A,ua FRAME
Jill DWELLING
and necessary outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of safe prescribed by the de-
cree are-tEat one third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day OF
sale and the residue in two equal install
ments of six and twelve months, the credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale
and be secured by the notes of the purchas-
er, with approved security.
A. PRESTON GILBERT,
fcb14 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21

II hNDB1LLS neatly and expeditions
Il ly printed at THE EGIs office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
Personal Property and Effects

of said Mooney, consisting in part of one
fine driving Horse, superior Colt, 3 years
old, Rockaway Carriage, 1 Sleigh, set of
Harness, Breast Strap and Traces, 1 tho-
rough-bred Chester Sow, Bar and Fixtures,
Kegs, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
ONE-QUARTER ACRE OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.

being the same land which was conveyed
by William Mechem and Wife to Barney
Mooney, by deed dated on or about the
Gath day Of February, 1869, and recorded
in Liber A. l.. j., No. 81, folio AL, one of
the Land Records of Hartford county.
The improvements consist of u new frame
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE,

The terms of sale as to the Real Estate
are, that one-third of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on day of sale; one
third in six and the balance in nine months
thereafter.
AS to Personals: all sums of twenty
dollars and under cash on all sums over
that amount credit of six months will be
allowed.
In both cases the credit payments are to
bear interest and to be secured by the notes
of the purchasers, with security approved
by the Trustee.
HERMAN STUMP, Jr,
tebl4 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21
Boston, November ~, 1872.
Messrs. J. H. SMITH & CO.,
Baltimore.

lons of the 18th at hand and we have concluded TO
consign stock of CLOTHING saved from the fire TO
you, and have shipped per fast freight TWENTY CASES
and will forward the balance of stock as fast as your
sales justify it. Yours respectfully
RAINSF0RD, KILBOURN & WALDO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-21

The subscriber will also sell at the same
time and place the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
AMERICAN MnNnRRs-

The greatest cataract in the world Is
the Falls of Niagara, where the water
from the great upper lakes forms q
river three-fourths of mile in width,
and then being suddenly contracted,
plunges over the rocks in two columns
to the depth of one hundred and sew
enty feet each.
The greatest cave in the world is
the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky,
where one can make 8 voyage in the
waters of subterranean river, and
catch fish without eyes.
The greatest river in the world is
the Mississippi, four thousand one
hundIed miles long.
The largest valley in the World is
the valley of the Mississippi. 1t con-
tains five hundred thousand square
miles. and is one Of the most fertile
regions Of the globe.
The largest lake in the world is
Lake Superior, which is truly an in
land sea, being four hundred and thir
" miles long, and very deep.
The longest railroad in the world is
the Pacific railroad, over three thou
sand miles i'm length.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is the Natural Bridge over Ce
dar Creek, in Virginia. 1t extends
scrOss a chasm eighty feet i'm width,
and two hundred aud fifty feet in
dep'h, at the bottom of which the
creek flows.
The greatest mass OF solid iron in
the world is the great Red Mountain,
near Birmingham, Alabama. 1t is
three hundred and fifty feet high, and
fifty miles in length. of almost solid
iron ore, the largest and richest depOs-
lt known in the world
The largest deposit Of anthracite
coal in the world is in Pennsylvania,
the mines of which supply the mar
ket with millions of tons annually.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
GERMAN HOT.BEDS.

We feel that, in giving some account
of translucent cloth hot beds, to be
employed instead of the expensive
glass frames in general use, We are do
ing ali our gardening readers a serv-
ice. We eau vouch for the value of
the German Hot Beds" having
tried them very successfully many
years ago. For forcing early melons.
tomatoes, etc, this Prepared cioIh j.
especially adapted, Us il can be tackled
To buXes of any size required and cut
to fit them. Little rough square box
es, of the proper SIZE and height, Gov
eIed with prepared cloth, can be put
over the hills in which tomato, mel
on, or other seeds are planted. and the
plants allowed 10 stand, without trans
planting, until all danger of frost Is
over, when the boxes may be taken
OF and packed away carefully for al
other season.
Take white cotton cloth, of a close
texture, stretch it, aud nail it on frames
of any size you wish mix two ounces
Of lime water, four ounces of linseed
oil, one ounce white of eggs separate
ly, two ounces of yOlk OF eggs; mix
the lime and oil with a very gentle
heat, beat the eggs separately, and
mix with the former. Spread this
mixture, with paint brush, over the
clotu, allowing each coat to dry be-
fore applying another, until they be-
come water proof. The following are
some of the advantages these shades
possess over glass:
/. The Gust being hardly one fourth.
,. Repairs are easily and cheaply
made.
3. They are light: they do not re-
quire water; no matter how intense
the heat of the sun, the plants are
never struck down, or faded, or
checked iu growth neither do they
grow up long, sickly and weakly, as
they do under glass, and still there is
abundance of light.
The heat, entirely arising from be
low, is equaole and temperate, which
is a great object. The vapur arising
from the manure and earth is con-
deused with the cool air passing over
the surface of the shade, and hangs in
drops upon the inside, and therefore
the plants do not require SO frequent
watering. If the frames or stretchers
are made large, they should be inter
sected with cross bars, ABOUT a foot
square, to support the cloth. These
articles are just the thing iOr bring
my forward flower seeds in season for
tTansplanting.-OUr Home journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THE RATTIESSITFiS RNEMY.

OfaIl enemies with which the rat
tlesnake has to contend, except man,
the hog is the most destructive. Ap
old SOW with hitter of pigs to provide
food for, will hunt for the reptile with
q perseverance and sagaeity truly as
tonlshing, tracking them by their
scent to their hiding places and never
letting them escape In the West In
early times, aud now throughout the
country, if TaItlesnaks become
troublesome in any locality, a drove
of hogs are turned into their haunts,
and the snakes soon disappear. The
hog, when it sees a rattlesnake, in.
stantly erects its bristleand back, and
commences rattling its tusks. Ths
snake accepts the challenge, and pre-
Dares for defense. The old pOrker
seems TO understand what parts of its
body are invuInerable TO poison, so II
gets down upon its knees, and in this
awkward position deliberately y craWls
by q sidelOng motion up to the enc
my. The snake darts forward aud
tie hog dextrOusly catches the fangs
in the rat of the Jaws-the blow is re-
peated, and the hog having been
smitlen one cheek deliberately turns
the other. This the animal continues
to do until the snake has not only
exhausted for the time being its poison
but slsO It's strength. The hog then
deliberately rises frOm its knees, and,
now regardless Of consequences, seizes
the serpent near the head, aud put
ting its fOrefOOt upon its squirming
body, strips the reptile through It's
teeth, and thus tears it to pieces. II
the hog, as is sometimes the cas-,
happens to be very lean, aid the
poison fangs thereby strike the cireu
lation, it will die from the wound,
but this conjunction rarely takes
place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
HnM nAKEs AMES LOOKS.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Sun draws the follow
log pen portrait of Old Mobilier."
Ames is he most cheerful looking
person Of the whole sorry lot. I see
the Sun calls him that ''great aud good
man." Great he certainly is. He Is
the most ponderOus member Of either
House. He stands about six feet three
inches, and weighs well on toward
800. He has immense arms and feet,
and his long jaws and stupendous
nose constitute by far the greater part
of his person above the bread, round,
STOPPING shoulders. He is pointed
out hundred times from the CALLER.
les every day as Old Mobilier. 1t was
an amusing spectacle to see him re-
Gently with his great feet restilg on
the arms of another chair, looking
over, in his heavy way the famous
memoranda" wherewith he Was go
ing to corner and crush those who
had taken his stock and moneys, and
then rspudiated them while 10 re-
mote corners of the hall some Of his
victims could be seen nerYiously
watching his aged eye and bObbing
ABOUT like birds under the charms Of
a serpent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
TO YOUNG HEN.

The young man who has an ambi
! tiOn TO make great noise in the world
should learn boiler making. He can
make more noise at that trade than at
anything else he can engage in.
If he believes man should "strike
for wages" he should learn black
smithing-especiaily if he is good at
"blOwing"
If he would embrace a profession in
which he can raise rapidly he should
become an eronaut. He couldn't find
anything better ''fOr high"
He certainly could do a staving (and
perhaps a starving) business at the
cooper trade.
If ne believes in measures, not
men," he will mbark in the tailoring
business.
If the one great object of his life is
to make money, he should get posi-.
tion in the United States mint.
II he Is punetual sort of a chap,
put his hands to watch making.
If he believes it the chiefend Of man
to have his business largely "felt,"
why of course he will become a halter.
1fhe wants to ''get at the root of q
thing" he will become dentist; al
though, if he does. he will often be
looking down in the mouth"
If a man is bungler at his best he
should become a physician, and then
he will have none of his bad work
thrown upon his hands. 1t is general
ly buried out of his sight, you know
Should he incline TO high living, but
prefer plain board, then the carpen-
ter's trade will suit him. He can
plane board enough at that.
If he is needy and well bred, be will
be right at home as a baker
He shouldn't becomea cigar maker
If he does, all his work will end in
smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty
of cOmpaI Y, and is ever ready 10
scrape acquaintance, will find the
barber business a cOngenial pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend
to the top round of his calling is to
become a.hod carrier.
A very grave" young man might
flourish as an undertaken.
Don't learn chsir making, for no
matter how well you please your
they will sooner or later |
''Eet down" on your work.
And don't become an umbrella |
maker, for their business is fused up"
If he would have his works touch |
the heads of the nation, we know of |
DO way he could sooner accomplish |
such an object than by making combs. /
The young man who would have ;he |
fruits of his labor brought before the |
eyes of the people will become an Op
.ician. The work, being easily seen
through, cannot be difficult to learn
A man can always make a scent in
he perfumery business.
If II young mau is a paragon of
honor, truthfulness. sobTiety, has new
sr sworn a profane word, aud has $50,
100 that he has no use for, then he
should Immediately staIt-a newspa-
Der.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THE INSIGNIf ICANCE OF OUR
GLOBE.

A book of ESSAYS, written by Rich
ard a. Proctor, of Cambridge, has
been published, from which the fol-
lowing Is taken:
The fact is that, although when
contemplating our solar system we
are struck by the evidence of adApta-
tion TO the wants of living creatures,
it is when we attempt 10 conceive the
immensity of that space, thrOnged
with suns, which lies beyond the solar
system, that We are most powerfully
impressed with the conviction that
there must be other inhabited worlds.
Insignificant as our earth undOu6ted-
ly j. when her dimensions are COM
pared with the magnificent proper
lions of many of the other planets,
and still more when considered with
reference TO the grandt ur of the solar
system itself, we have a far more START
ling contrast To contemplate when we
compare the solar IysJem with the di-
mensiOus of the sideriaI scheme
From the nearest of the fixed stars the
orbit of Neptune would have an ap-
parent diameter scarcely equal to one
sixth of the moons, and the orbit of
the earth would be but as a point
Even the gigantic orbit of Nept, ne
would seem but a point, rs seen from
many of the stars which shine con
spicuously in our heavens. But the
lucid stars, far of rs they are from Us,
are quite close in comparison with the
stals which come into view under the
searching eye of the telescope. Ithas
been calculated that some of the stars
seen with Lord Roses telescope,
shine from such an enormous distance
that the light takes upwards of 50, 200
years in travelling to US from them
Now consider for q moment the flight
of a light-ray from star at this dis
tance on one side Of our system to an
other as far off on the opposite side.
For 100000 years the light speeds on
ward-each second passing over near
ly 200. 900 miles; past stars and sys-
TENS TO which it comes not near
During 5000 generations Of mortal
men-if one can conceive that our
race could last out that time-the pull
saIiOus of the other are transmitted
along the tremendous line which sep
arates the two stars Yet dnTiug that
time-if we are TO accept the opinion
of those who hold that our earth Is
the only inhabited wOrld-the onward
rushing light never approaches SIN =
gle spot where sentieot beings are to
be found, save one tiny glO0e, around
which il could circle eight times in one
of the seconds which makes up the
vast psriod of its flight"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THE WORLD WITHOUT SUNDAY.

Think how the abstraction of the
Sabbath would hOpeless!y enSlave the
working classes. with whom we are
identified. Think of labor thus 90
ing on in one mUnOtOnous and eter-
nal cycle, limbs forever on the rack,
fingers forever straining, the brow
forever sweating, the feet forever plOd-
ding, the brain forever thrObbing, the
shoulders forever dropping, the 1oius
forever aching, the restless mind for
ever scheming.
Think of the beauty it would efface,
the merry ry-heartetlness it would ex-
tinguish, of the giant strength it
would tame, of theTesources of nature
it would crush, of the sickness it
would bring, OF the projects it would
wreck, of the grOans it would eXtOTt,
of the lives it would immediate, aud of
the cherries graves it would prema-
turely dig! See them toiling aud
mOihng, sweating and fretuing, grind
ing and hewing. weaving aid spin
ming, sewing aid gathering. moving
aud repairing, raising and building,
digging and planting, starving aud
stTuggling-in the garden and in the
field. in the granary and the barn, in
tine factory and in the mill, in the
warehouse and in the shop, on the
mountain and in the wood, in the city
and in the country, out at sea and ON
the shore, in the day of brightness
and gloom. What picture would
this world present if we had no Sab
bathl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Good temper is the sunshine Of the
domestic circle, and must be prised
and cultivated accordingly. FIet-
fuiness, peevishness, sullenDess, bit
terness and anger must be viewed as
so many Kissing snakes and driven
from every hearth that claims the dis
tInctiOn Of being happy. When
tempted to give way to any ill-feel.
ing, self-Iestraint must be exercised
and mutual fOrbearance shown.
Much will be accomplished by carry
ing out the determination that both
shall never lose their temper at the
same time-the one bringing water
where the other Drings hre. Let.
them treat each others feelings," il
has been we'll said, with lenity, and
learn to be, as occasion serves, blind
deaf and dumb-especially dumb.
Not sullenly dumb, but serenely
dumb. Not silent from mOodishness
and passion, but silent from reason
and affection, looking out the while
like mariner in a dark night for the
first streaks of dawn, and hailing il
with q grateful welcome. A gentle
contest, q well arranged diversity,
gives q relish to married life. It is
the necessary condition, however, Of
sueh diversity that the parties should
view things occasionally from diff
ierent point Of view, therefore, by
mutual concessions, yentleness. good
humor, and forbearanee- to prevent
such diversities Of taste and opinion
becoming the source of quarrel. IrTi-
tstiOn; or, to use phrase of modern
coinage. maggie. A clergyman, who
mad tied the marriage knot for many
q couple was careful always to say TO
the bride as his counsel: Be sure
never 10 have the last wOrd-an sd.
vice which is excellent, but which is
surpassed by the recommendation
that neither party should take the
first one.