davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

FLOUR AND MEAL-SiDcs lat weekly Of the Flour
msr.e, activity aud the Characteristic
features been the low grades Ia
well sustained u0der good domestic
inquiry AID for wesnown bLds OF
Extra father higher figures hsve been ald Seconds OF Winter
brands have been slow OF sale have been purchased lower
Syur Good Amber AMI White Wheat E1tas hrN grnng
have purchased ut further concession and he same s true OF
Common Medium Wisconsin and Minnesota kxr1s eukb we have
had considerable Iregusry the sales; really Ctoce
Spnng Wheat Extras. valued about IS 1895 ~, have
been inquired the Liverpool London markets and
we are pleased becoming popular there The domestic
trade Wheat Flour valued al 50 8JS6 25 has been good
thus and compared with last The business
considerably the current prices beng 81 5o0s2 barrel
and In quality fully 5O070 better hence the pnbc have
great last both and quality Fancy
brands Of Minnesota have ruled steady unier moderate arrivals and
fair inquiry The supply New Patent Process ample and really
find ready sale satisfactory prices but common brands
numerically manufactured slow OF aud comparatively
plenty Choice old Family brands long and favoaby
known change much than last
wear sold really With gradual improvement most
the purchasing the community will improve
probable with jObters than last WINTER
look for far better than during last Winter and are
not likely large The Of the week are
As 500 bb the corresponding last
quiet Supe6ne, plenty and lower; NO
Shipping brands plenty quite dull Fancy
Minnesota quite ssbe AID plenty Paacy grades steady
quiet the steady for grades except No.
wanted for the British Provinces sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

State Factory, new.
all cream, fse...... 10 dl5'l
State Factory, new,
all cream, fair..... IL ala
State Factory. new.
all cream. half
skinned ......... O dlO
State Factory, new,
all cream. full skim 4 a .
, the receipts are more liberal, and
Canadian are mainly dealt IN, the
t2jc. y doL We quote:
Western common. ...22 d23
Canadian lop of.......24 v2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

me Philadelphia stock market is steady Penn
Vivania g. ll0t Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
but quiet a, 81 1884 SOP 100

4; sales Of $50 bbls. We quote:
| Corn Meal. Bysines5 40dS5 80
Corn Meal. Gold Ear.i 700 4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

Cotton, bales 1877
Wheat. hush. lI,757
Corn. bush To-. 42.0OO
Peas. BUSH. 1863
Cheese, N. ..646,7l7
bacon. ID. 100. 73l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
STORE GOODS FOR SALE.

UNHE subscriber having determined to go
L West in the fall, offers his entire
STOCK AND GOOD WILL
FOR SALE-
Goods are fresh and we'll selected. Store is
directly on the Long Green turnpike, sixteen
miles from Baltimore, in thickly settled and
healthy neighborhood. Rent moderate.
Possession given at any time. Cash capital
required, $3,000 with fair discount on cur
rent wholesale cost ofgoods
For further information address Baldwin
p. o., Baltimore county, Md.
je5-1m j. g. PAINTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1874.

SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1874.
Methodist EpiScopai.- Air, 1917 a. M, Mt
Zion, p. m. Rev. b. +. Carkson
Dublin, 1917 a. m, Vernon, p. m, Rev. H.
c. Smith.
Methodist Professionals 2lst, Wesley Chap.
el, 1012 a. M, Hopewell, p. III. June 2Sth
llopewell, 1919 a. M, Lapidum, 3. p. m, REV. s.
A. HoBLITZELL, PASTOR!
Protestant EpiScopdl.-St. Mary'sncar Emmor-
ton, II a. m. Rev. W. F. Brand. Rock Spring
II n. m, Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, p. m,
Rcy. William f, snowden; Trinity, Church
willie, II a. M and p. m, Rev. L. A. Colburn !;
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 p. m, Rev. +. A.
Colbum.
PrcsJytcrin.-Bel Air, II n. m. and Z p. m.
Rev. ED. Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, II a. IN. and ~ p. m, Rev. ID. X
Campbell. Franklinvillc Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath, at II a. m, Rev. j. p Carter.
Roman Cdtholic-St. Ignatius, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at 1019 a. m.
CHRISTIAN Church.-Dr. j. r. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 q. M.
N. Z. Church Appointments for June
18th, and 2lst Aberdeen, II A. NJ. and ~ p NJ.
14th, and 2Sth, Perrymansville, 1919 A. NJ, and
Elliott's School House, So p. NJ.
Bible class held at the Parsonage every We'd
ncsday evening at TX p. NJ.
j. c. Sedwick, P. C..
Fallston Presbyterian Uuch.-Evcry Sabbath,
at 3 2. NJ.
Prayer Meeting in one Of the churches in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at ~ P. NJ.
Notwithstanding 10 o'clock, a. m.
Rev. AlonZo Michael
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
Proposals Invited.

PROPOSALS. ARE INVITED for con-
L structing tight Board fence around
the grounds of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society of Hartford county. The posts
will be dressed and all the materials on the
ground. The posts are chestnut and the
rails and boards pine. The posts are nine
feet high, three feet to be in the ground and
six feet above. The rails to be spiked to the
posts.
The fence to be eight feet high with a
board one foot wide at the bottom.
There will be about five hundred pannel
of eight feet each, to be constructed.
Sealed proposals for constructing theabove
fence, in whole or in part will be received
by the Secretary until the 22d day of June
next. j. M. STREET.,
my29 Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
DWELLING HOUSE,

and all convenient outbuildings. Altogether
this farm is first-class one, both from its
situation and improvements.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Terms of sale as prescribed by the de.
cree, are-that one third ofthe purchase mon
ey be paid in cash OH the day of sale, or the
ratification thereof; one-third in six months,
and the residue III twelve months from the
day of sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser with
security to be approved by the Trustees.
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
WILLIAM YOUNG,
my20 Trustees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
MONTOUR SLATE PAINT.

TNHE subscriber, sole agent for the MON
L. TOUR SLATE PAINT in Bel Air,
respectfully offers the above Paint and his
services to the people of Hartford. He claims
for the Montour Slate Paint, cheapness, dura.
bility and imperviousness to water.
There are forty-seven different colors
sample of which, as well as the price, may be
seen at the EGIs Office
E. G. GARRETTSON,
House and Sign Painter,
my29-1y Bel Air Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
i subscriber has obtained from the Reg
lister of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
THOMAS S. MAHAN,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the
legal vouchers thereof on or before the
11M day Of June, 1875,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th
day of June 1874.
JOHN II. MAHAN,
je12 Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
STANDARD GUARANTEED,

CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 80 Second Street,
Baltimore March 18TH 1871.
JosnuA HoRNER, JR: Computing the value Of you
fertilizer to the farm ers according to the value given
in circular letter by Prof II. c. White fhe Unver-
sity of Georgia. which just to the agrculturast and
manufacturer your fertilizer has market value 81 05
per ton.
You are giving tho farmer, without exception. the
richest commercial fertilizer in the country and ii YOU
keep your standard to what il is must meet with
successful and gratifying results
Respectfully, &c, p. b. WILSON
Fine Drilling condition, in Bags $50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
Affairs in Dublin District.

OUR CROPS.
The growing crop, of wheat look delightful,
and if nothing untoward happens to it, we will
have the best crop of this indispensable cereal
that We have had for many years. The crop of
grass will be very fine and heavy, and OATS corn,
potatoes and garden vegetables never looked
more promising than they now do; for which
manifold blessings we should be thankful to the
Great Giver
There will be fine crop of peaches and cher
rics, and Il moderate crop OF apples and pears.
OUR VILLAGE.
Things look bright and flourishing here. The
lots and fields ad joining the town are covered
with luxuriant crops of wheat, grass corn, oats
and potatoes. Our gardens are brilliant with
beautiful flowers and are well stocked with
thriving vegetables. Our stores are well sup
piled with choice seasonable goods, which the
hgh-toned, gentlemanly proprictors are dspos-
ing of at reasonable prices, and they appear to
be doing q thriving business. Ournew landlord
is following the course of his gentlcmanly pre-
decessor, and keeps an excellent hotel. His bar
palates of the votares of the jolly god, and his
table is always we'll supplied with good fare that
even an cpicure could not complain of. We
wish the new proprietor, Mr.. H. G. Johnson,
that success which he richly merits.
OUR CHURCHES.
Our Nj. f. Church is always well filled on
preaching days by an orderly, devout, wcll-be-
haved congregation. Our esteemed pastor, Rev.
b. +. Clarkson, (preacher in charge,) is one of
the most popular ministers that we have ever
had on our circuit. His sermons are chaste, clo-
quent, learned and refined, and are well cacula-
ted to call the sinner to repentance. Mr.. Clark.
son is heightened, social gentleman, and is
eminenty qualified to do the work of his Divine
Immaculate Master
Rev. Mr.. Davenport preached at the Prcsbyte-
rian Church here last Sabbath. Mr.. Davenport
is n fine preacher, and is very highly esteemed.
OUR HIGH SCHOOL,
Miss NJ. McCausland keeps high school here,
and the pupils committed to her care are care
fully taught the higher branches of q frst.class
English education. Miss NJ. is an accomplished
scholar and an able teacher, and is very popular
with both her patrons and pupils.
THE PUBLIC ROADS.
There has been a great deal said In the news
papers by theorists about mending our roads,
and but few of those writers know much about
the subject; but for practical knowledge in the
science, would advise any one to look at the
road leading west from Dublin to the Burnt
House, which has lately been mendcd by Mr..
Joseph Roussey, and see how a road ought to be
mcnded. Mr.. Roussey has put this road in COM
plcte ORDER and other supervisors would do well
10 take it for q pattern. l mean no disparage-
mcnt to any others, when | say that Mr.. r. is
one of the best supervisors that we have ever
had. MARS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
REPORT
OF THE
GRAND JURY
ON THE
Condition of the Jail
MAY TERM, 1874.

TO tic Hon. james ID. Waters,
Judge fhe Circuit Coatr1 for Haytcad Go
In compliance with the requirements of
law, the Grand Jury visited and inspected
the building commonly known as the Jail
and found mcarcerated therein, prisoners,
five white and three colored, all males
committed on the charge of larceny, three
for breach of the peace, and one confined per
sentence of the Court. The building seems
sadly deficient in light and ventilation, and
and the health, comfort and safe-keeping
ofthe prisoners would call for prompt action
from the proper authorities, to remedy the
evil; but as your attention has been called
to the condition of the building by former
reports, we do not think it now calls for ex-
tended remarks.
Under the management of our efficient
Sheriff the cells and also the apparel of the
prisoners was clearly and in as good order
as the limited conveniences of the prison
would allow. The jury was in session six
Gays, and examined 55 Witnesses and found
six true bills
All of which is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM BALDWIN,
my22 Foreman
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
Eye and Ear Institute,
GO N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
Board of Directors,

Board of Directors.
John b. Morris, Esq, c. Morton Stewart, Esq,
Hon. G. w. Dobbin, Charles g. Kerr, q
b. +. Newcomer ESD, John Stellman,
Sam'l NJ. Shoemaker" VIM. wilkins,
VIM. f. Frick, &C ii. H. Graue,
Christian AK, Dr.W. Chew VanBibber,
Jacob Trust, g DIR. JAS. Cary Thomas,
q. w. Gail, g DR.. John Morris,
John A. Nichols, /" DR.. j. l.. Warfcld,
Col. ): NJ. Hiss, DR.. Geo. Reuling,
John B. Latrobc, }. j. Stewart, ESQ,
This Institute has been established, and is
conducted upon the plan adopted and found so
emincntly successful by similar Institutions
In Europe, as for example, that of Prof. Won
Gracfe of Berlin, of whom the surgeon in charge
is pupil. The success and public favor which
have greeted it from its Inauguration, have been
so encouraging, that we have been induced to
extend its accommodations from time to time
and now can confidently claim that no institu.
ton in the country can offer more suitable pro.
visions for the comfort, care and convenience Of
its inmates.
AS this was the pioneer establishment in the
Southern States and is now in the fifth year of
its existence, it may be not inappropriate to re-
fer to the fact that since its Inauguration nearly
five thousand operations have been performed,
including four hundred and fifty cataract opera
TONS, the s.atistics of which compare most FL.
vorably with any on record.
THE CHARITY DEPARTMENT OF THE
INSTITUTION, located at No. II Saratoga
Street, is supported by the City and State and
Is open daily for the reception of INDECENT pa
tients. The dispensary is open from 8 to 10 A.
NJ, daily, when all applying receive the atten-
tion of the surgeon in charge and me. cnes
gratuitously.
Applications should be made to
GEORGE REULING, NJ. D., r
Late Prof. of Opthalmie aud Aurai Surgery
Formerly first Assistant of Eye Hospital at
Nlesbaden. ap10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
WEDNESDAY June 18th, 1874.
[By Telegraph for Tile Ayis.]
CATTLE SCALES, June 10Th, 1874.

medium to first quality $3.50 "a s6.s5; ordi.
nary thin steers $500 90 500. Sheep fair to
good sheared "a 90 q $500; good to extra shear
ed $3.50 90 Lambs, $3.50 00 500. Hogs
corn, fed S7.75 90 500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-19
ST. 900 Reward to any one

p 1.OOO ICSW dIu 10 any one
that find by analysis otherwise any aduteraton
whatever in my mannfac lure of Bone.
NO HEAVY BONES TAKEN oUTFeR BONE BLACK
or other purposes.
The first manufacturer il America that sold Ground
Bones by weight.
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAT,
made from Slaughter House Bones.
% years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This is the best sample of BONE DUST can find in the
market and call your spcca attention to the large per-
centages OF valuable material for the improvement of
the SOIL and to the small percentages and in
soluble matter. Respectfully, &C.. P.B. WILSON
Analntcal and Cone ulting Chemist"
Prepared for Killing aud packed in Bugs 1G7 rs each
ut f45 FER ton.
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Oil yitrioI (warrented full
strength, Muratc Potash, Suph tie of Soda Nitrate of
Soda Sulplate Of Ammonia, and other chemicals for maxi
ing Super Phosphates and Fertilizers at wholesale
prices.
Dissolved or Vtiinlized Bone $40 pc ton Bone Ash
Ground and Dissolved $40 and S4S
Joshua HOR.TER, Jr.,
Manufacturer and General Commission Merchant Of
fee and warehouse 81 s. Gay St. General Warehouse,
Cor. Chew and Sterling sts, BALTIMORE. Mp. apps
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
NATURAL slippers-Eels.

THERE IS NO DEATH.-If it be true
that Nature abhors a vacuum, it is
equally true that the Great Creator alb
hors death and glories in life. There
is really no such thing as death-the
term is a misnomer, used to designate the
changes which occur in life. Life, eter-
nal life, is created by the laws of AL
mighty will-power, which are as immut-
able in their application as is the exist
ence OF the Creator himself. When
God made life, he made everything
necessary to sustain it, but left it for
mans progressive intelligence to dis
cover, convert and utilize. Good medi-
cine is to the ailing physique what good
fuel is to the expiring flame the better
the fuel, the quicker the fre-the bet
ter the medicine, the quicker comes re-
lief from pain. CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
Buffers is life's elixir for old or young.
Use this medicine properly and you will
live to good old age without those
physical ailments which make seventy
wears burden. Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes: 81 have recently learned
some interesting facts respecting a man
ufacture in which every female head
throughout the land is interested,
namely, the preparation of human hair
and it's transformation into switches,
ringlets, etc. The largest establish
ment of this nature in the world exists
in Germany. It is situated in town
called Wetzlar, in the valley of the
Lain. It is the depot to which travel
ing collectors of hair bring their wares
to dispose of, and so extensive are their
transactions that their wares are ar
ranged in bales, each containing three
and four hundred pounds of hair.
These bales each contain a heteroge-
neous mass of human locks of every
shade and texture, from raven black to
faxen blonde, from horse-hair coarse
ness to silken fneness. This is
the material in the rough, and
very dirty and disgusting are
often the peasant grown tresses
when brought into the factory. But
fear nothing, ladies, fair, respecting
the5cleanliness of your alien locks; all
the hair is thoroughly boiled before
being placed in the hands of the work.
girls, of whom 900 are employed in this
establishment. The hair, when dried
and smoothed, is then carefully sorted
according to color and length. Good
brown hair of average length is worth
about SIS per pound the highest
priced hair is pure white, long tresses
of which are sold, not by the pound,
but by the single hair, each hair being
valued at about half a cent. The most
valuable of the natural hues is pale
gold switch of that color was dis
played, valued at nearly $10O, even in
that wholesale mart. The great curl
osity there was switch of light brown
hair measuring six feet in length, and
for which 800 had been paid to the
original owner thereof this unparal-
leled braid is not to be sold, but is to
be reserved for exhibition at our Cen
tennial."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
Christmas Greens-The Glad-Time Dec.
OratiOnS of Home.

We may suppose that the pressed
leaves and the evergreens have been
collected for the Christmas decorations,
and that nothing remains now but to ar
range them. For those unfortunate
people who havenot themselves brought
the odor of the woods with the vines,
and pressed the sunniness of the Octo-
Der days into the leaves, who go out to
the corners of the city streets and buy
the wreaths and crosses, and leave Mag
gle and Dennis to hang them in the win
dows just as the rest of the brown-stone
block has them hung, we have nothing
but COMMUNICATION. They can no more
buy the charms of the Christmas green's
than they can buy the love which is the
heart of the Christmas gift. Let the
heaps of glossy holly and delicate cedar
wait for the eager hands of the mother,
who has got no nearer view of the woods
than those bring her for many long
years, and who counts over her bits of
change after the needed marketing is
done to see what can be spared for those
bright tokens of loving Fathers peren-
NAL goodness to cheer her tenement
rooms. Let them lie at the corner
grocer's door to remind the father,
whose Christmas will, this year, alas, be
burdened with fears of January cold
and hard winters hunger, that this is
better place to spend lite money
than at the groggery on the other side,
aid tiny green wreath and cross will
help to brighten sad house for days
and weeks.
But in many homes there are stores
of gossamer clematis and clusters of
d bitter-sweet berries that were brought
from the summer haunt, and are now
to be contrasted with cedar and fir,
with brilliant branches of maple leaves,
with the rich yellows and browns of
the oak and the graceful ferns. Over
the windows and doors gorgeous groups
of coloring can be easily placed by sew
ing the various sorts on to common
palm-leae fans, which can be fastened
to the casing of the door and the cor
nice over the window. Strong cord,
wound with evergreen, can be passed in
graceful festoons from one to another,
and, If there be gas fixture in the CEN
ter of the room, and the young people
are not easily tired, the rope of green
can be tastefally brought from the cor
ners of the room to the center and coiled
about the fixture, with care, however,
to arrange it so that it shall not come
over the flame and take fire. Then
something of the best must be put in
the windows to testify of good will to
man. If there be such blessing in
the house as a white haired grandfather
and grandmother, give some Of the
choicest of the trimming to their room,
and make it musical with loving words
as the vines and branches are fastened
there. Then gather up the fragments
that nothing be lost, and take with your
own hands some peace tokens to the
basement, and, while you make the
kitchen join the rest of the house in an
external honoring of Christmas, strive
to gladden. the hearts of the busy work
ers there with some CLEANS of that
blessed love which this Joyous festival
but feeblY commentaries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24

Total bu 81 $780, 865 81 1852 JAG 1928 951
1t is seldom that the grain trade is in such
quiet condition as is at present witnessed.
The speculative mania seems to have sub
sided, and there is but little inclination shown
to speculate, either by local or outside opera
tors. Indeed, aside from the wheat trade
none of the markets appear to attract any at
tention from operators worthy of mention,
and the general trade is greatly depressed.
Usually, st this season of the wear we have
some shipping demand for grain, but now the
prices here are too high to admit of anv &C.
tivlty in this line, and the result is an accu-
mutation of the stock in store. The markets
at the East are in an unfavorable condition
the scarcity Of ocean freight room checking
and restricting the export movement. Our
stocks, although not large, are steadily in
creasing. the figures published above showing q
general excess of receipts over shipments, and
this fact operates unfavorably on the market
aiding the $ Bears" in forcing a low range
of prices. The Shorts do not seem to have
any anxiety regarding their future contracts.
and are apparently satisfied with the course of
affairs, manifesting but little desire to cover
their trades. Outside orders were more or
less restricted. Spring wheat was
moderately active sc times, but generally
rather quiet. Prices were lc to he
lower early in the week, recovered, au-
vancing &c to 23c and closing easier at
exactly the figures current at the opening.
No. corn for Immediate and December de-
livery dull, but firm and higher prices. Trad
ing wholly in new,c-rn, owing to the limited
amount of old No. 2 in store. New corn lower
under general pressure to sell and increased
arrivals. More country selling orders on the
market Oats were weak and easier. bat
closed steady, with some indications of an ad-
vance. Rye was the only grain ruling firm
throughout, the offerings being light and the
demand good. Barley was dull and trifie
lower all round
The following were the ruling prices at the